http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1ebe68a0140d288528fcaf02366a6e84.pdf 93e649761f8d64af8342e8ed2f48c195 PDF Text Text r • 12 - The DeUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 7,1972 Bloc Nations JNews ••"in Bri;i~ Chess Match .Opens Tuesday E~joying · · . · By Ualled Press Intemalfonal WIMBLEDoN, ENGLAND - BILUE JEAN'KING of Long Beach, Calif., today beat Evonne Goolag011g of Atistralia, 6-3, th1, to regain the Wimbledoo women's singles tennis tltle she last won in 1968. Mrs. King needed only 50 minutes to· dethrone Mlss welcome as well, with the West German mark taking secol1d Goolagong as champion and reverse the semifinal loss she place and the pound sterling suffered to the Australian last year. "I've brooded on thatloss for ,third 'in popullrity. But the· 365 days," Mrs. King said before the match and she did not ·give Miss Goolagong, eight years her junior at20, an inch. dollar holds the fore. Sbor~a&e \)1 Hard Curreney · The shortage .of hard currenSILVER SPRINGS, - PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE cy everywhere in the Communist world is the main reason George c: Wallace left Holy Cross Hospital after 53 days of for this paradoxical situation. treatment for gunshot wounds roday and flew ro Alabama to Foreign currency Is badly reclaim the governorship before heading for the Democratic needed for purchases in the National Convention. The governor was driven from the hospital in this northern West and on world markets. The black market flourishes suburb of the nation's capital to Andrews Air Force base for the almost everywhere. In some flight by military airlift ambulance. plane to Montgomery, the capitals the bladt market price state capital. "I feel good, I feel great," Wallace said wlth a big for the dollar Is more than two smile to reporters on the hospital steps a'J.-.he was taken by or three times the official rate wheelchair from the hospital to a waiting car. of exchange. But the risks are "See you in Miami." high . Special shops run by the SAIGON - U. S. 852 BOMBERS struck near Quang Tri City government are selling other- today ro back a South Vietnamese effort to retake the provincial wise bard-to-obtain goods for capital. But Communist troops using captured American-built dollars only. tanks took the punch out of a 13,000-man government drive roward the city. Eighteen of the big bombers in six waves dumped 450 tons of explosives on suspected Communist positions five to eight miles from the strategic city in the 18 hours ending at dawn today, the U. S. conunand said. Sources in the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh said today Brig. Gen . Kong Chhat was killed Thursday while leading goverrunent troops trying to reinforce the encircled town of Angtassom, 47 miles south of Phnom Penh. A Communist bullet hit Cbhat in the stomach on the eight-mile road between Takeo Mrs. Mary A. Ohlinger, 64, Province and Angtassom. formerly of Mason County, 317 Old Village Road, Columbus, SANCLEMENTE, CAUF. -PRESIDENT NIXON called in was dead on arrival at St. Marys l!ospital in Huntingron, his economic experts to discuss ways of holding down food prices today after promising to veto any excessive election-year W. Va. Thursday morning. Mrs . Ohlinger an6arently spending by Congress. suffered a heart atl';;ck while The President's moves were aimed at curbing inflation visiting friends in Huntington. one of the most persistent problems of his.admlnistralion - and The daughter of the late Joseph setting the stage for the forthcoming campaign debate over who and Millie Roush Ohlinger, she is to blame for lt. Treasury Secretary George P. Schultz, Conwas born Sept. 12, 1907 in sumer Adviser Virginia Knauer, Herbert Stein of the Council of Mason County. Economic Advisers and other members of the Cost of Living Mrs. Ohlinger was a member Council were scheduled to report to Nixon on the_ir jawboning of the Hilltop Lutheran Church sessions with executives in the food industry. in Columbus. She is survived by her husband, Fred H. · Ohlinger, a son, J. Fred Ohlinger, ltica, Mich.; three brothers, Lester, Harold and A breaking and entering of Hudson's home. One youth has Donald Ohlinger, all of New the home of Mrs. Lonnie been sentenced to the Boys Haven , and three grandHudson , Kingsbury Road, lndu ~trial School at Lancaster children. Funeral services will be held Pomeroy, Rt. 4, occurred Aug. on similar charges out of at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the 'll, 1971, Meigs County has been Franklin County. Warrants have been issued Foglesong Funeral Home with solved, Sheriff Robert C. the Rev. John L. Hydinger Hartenbach's departmen t by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. to be used as dela iners officiating. Burial will be in reported today . Taken at the time were four when those involved are Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home guns and other items . On th~ released from custody , at any time after 2 p.m. Saturday. same night keys were taken which time they will be from a vehicle owned by Ralph returned to Meigs County to Carl of the same address. It face the above charge . was learned later that the persons who . rook the keys intended to return and steal a Unusual Era of Peace EDITORS: K.C. Thaler, UPI's chief diplomatic correspondent lo Europe, has jnst completed a tour of Eastern European capitals. This Is the third and last of his dispatches on the changing face of the area. By K. C. THALER VIENNA (UP!)- East European countries are enjoying a.rare period of relative peace/ both domesticaUy and with their neighbors to the east and west. With the easing of pressure from their ruling regimes, these countries are experiencing a degree of relaxation at home that has afforded improved living conditions and has reduced fears of ever present security forces. Differences and tensions on the international scene also have eased. Russian pressures have decreased partly because the ever watchful Soviets apparently see no immediate danger to their rule from the regimes of the bloc countries ljlld partly because they have been mounting a 'J)eace offens! ve to accompany the summit with President Nixon and its decisions. MEIGS THEATRE Weekend THE SECRET ADVENTURES OF THE RAILWA·Y CHILDREN (Technicolorl Dinah Sheridan IG! VILLAIN <Technicolorl Richard Burton Ian McShane I R) SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Sun., Mon. & Tues. July 9·10-11 MADE FOR EACH OTHER ITechnicolorl Renee Taylor Joseph Bologna IGP) Cartoons MASON DRIVE-IN 0 • 0 0 Tonight, July 7 Double Feature Program "BEWARE THE BLOB" - PLUsTHE MEPHISTO WALTZ IColor! Alan Aida IR) Saturday Only July 8 Double Feature " PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS" Mi chael Sarrazin Barbara Hershey IGP ) ALSO "ADIOS SABATHA Yul Brynner Dean Reed IColor! IGP! MD: Mary Ohlinger Died Thursday Legion Club Facing Big .Tonight & Saturday July 7-8 Jenny Agutler With a European Security Conference assured and prepa· rations for it ro begin in the fall, it seems certain Moscow will want fo avoid any major upset, either in lts . European backyard or internationally. Under Orden ai Belulve The East European countries, in turn, are under orders to behave and not ro cause trouble on this sensitive part of tile European scene. · The U.S. dollar, sometimes derided by America's friends and allies, rides high in the Communist world of Eastern Europe. It has assumed virtually the role of the key currency throughout the Communist area and is the link in dealings not only with the outside worl!l, but within the bloc Itself. Government and commercial transactions are negotiated in dollars. Hotel prices, air fares, travel arrangements are all listed in dollars. Even prostitutes in some East European capitals are conducting their business with foreigners on a dollar basis. Other hard . currencies are The Meigs American Legion baseball team has a big weekend starting Saturday with a I :JO double-header at Syracuse against Marietta. Sunday, the local Legionnaires go to Chillicothe for another double-header starting at 1 p.m. In earlier meetings with these two strong teams, Meigs split with Marietta 1-0 and 0-4 and Chillicothe 2-0 and 0-3. Coach George Nesselroad's club, currenUy IU-1 on the season, ls one game better than last year's 12-9 pace at this time. Meigs continued on into the state tournament that year. Reports Indicate Lancaster, the team Meigs drew in the first round of the district rournament In Athens July 22, is a "pretty fair" team . It split with Athens , whom Meigs whipped 4-0 last Wednesday. Rick Ash, the club's leading hitter, broke his eight-game hitting streak Wednesday against Athens. The Iefthanded centerfielder, hitting .J97, had been coming off a great weekend when he had three hits in six bats and four runs batted in. Tom Cooke will remain out of action this weekend but may see action next Wednesday against New Haven o( the following weekend. Cooke racked up his mouth two weeks ago and was hospitalized three days. ARE Hudson Home B&E Solved Darrell Badgley Died Thursday Darreli E. Badgley , 38, Racine Route 2, died Thursday evening at the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering lllness. Mr. Badgley was born on March 23, 1934, the son of Ralph R. and Dorthy P. Hysell Badgley, Racine, who survive along with his wife, Ella Jean; three chlldren, Jennlfer Lee , Dereck Martin and Dalron D., all at horne : three sisters, Mrs. Brian (Bonnie ) Simpson, Baltimore; Mrs. Billy (Ruth Ann) Hlll, Racine; Mrs. Thomas (Karen) Eckersley, Hannlbal, N. Y.; two brothers, Steve of Racine, and Larry of Fairfax, Va.; several nieces and nephews, and a step • grandmother, Mrs. Oma Hysell of Syracuse. Mr. Badgley was a farmer and a member of the Racine Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Racine Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may · call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home ln Middleport from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on saturday and until noon on Sunday. SHIRt ~INistiiNG SAME DAY SERVItE In At ~Out At S Use Our FrH P•rkl~p Lot Robinm:s aeaner5 Your you a handy, accurate record of the money you spend. And what you spend it tor. Open your own Checking Account soon .. . and lhen 1 even il you do. your checkbook never forgets. 21' t . 1nd, Pomeroy - Centerville REYKJAVIK, Iceland (Ufl) - After' two weeks of behindthHcene diplomacy and '!'uch talking, 'BQbby Fischer and BQris Spassky have agreed to get down to their real business -playing chess. The match for the world title now held by the .:Jti.year-old Russian will liegin Tuesday in the . lcehindic capitaL The winner gets $150,000 and the loser $100,000. Spassky , a handsome Leningrad journalist who makes a ~vlng playing chess the year arolUid, will make the first move. He won the draw Thursday night and wiD play wl1ite, meaning he will make the first move. The 29-year-old American will play black in the first game. In succeeding games they alternate. Despite the charges and countercbarges exchanged between the two camps there was . no sign of personal animosity between the two. Applause Exchanged When Spassky was introduced at the draw, Fischer apptaude~ . .Aild when the challenger, dressed in a green suit and red Ue, was presented, · Spassky gave him a big hand. As they shook bands at the end of the ceremony, Spassky held on to Fischer's hand and said, "And good luCk." The ceremony confirmed that all the problems that delayed the match for -nine days finally had been settled. · It began with Fischer refusing to come to Iceland for the originally scheduled start ·July 2 because he was oot happy with the financial terms. Jim.Slater, a wealthy British banker, saved the match when he offered to double the prize money from $125,000 to $250,000. Fischer finally turned up July 4-but by then, Spaosky was upset and threatened ro pull out. He first demanded that Fischer forfeit th~ first game, then asked for an apology from the American and flpally asked Dr. Max Euwe, president of the Jn. ternational Chess Federation (FIDE), to admit that he violated the rules when he postponed the match in FiBcher 's absence instead of dlsqualll)'ing the . An\erican. Euwe Adm.ltJ Mlltalte Euwe, himself a former world champion and the last non-Russian to hold the tiUe, ..-omptly penned a declaration iKlrnltttng that he had made a mlstake. Thursday, Fischer lroke the lee when he wrote a letter 'to "Dear Boris" apologizing for . his "disrespectful behavior." Flacher admitted he had "offended you and yilur coimtry, the Soviet Union ." "1 simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money wltll the Icelandic chess organizers," Fischer wrote in hill letter. SpaBSky accepted the apology, although lt was not delivered directly to him by Fischer. In the end, the llusslana appearedtohavedroppedtheir demand that Fischer forfeit the first game. Hopefuls Getting To Miami' - votes to win the nomination on ' the first ballot, was scheduled to arrive Saturday, along with many of the state delegations to the convention. But a major decision, key to the aspirations of all the candidates, still was awaiting action by the Supreme Court in Washingron . Chief Justice Warren E. MIAM BEACH (UP! ) Knowing they have to stop George S. McGovern or forfeit their hopes for the Democratic presidential nomination , Hubert H. Humphrey, Edmund S. Muskie and George C. Wallace fly here today to press that effort. McGovern, claiming enough Burger was expected to decide today whet,her to convene the Supreme Court in emergency session to decide whether McGovern can retain all '!11 delegate votes he won in the California primary or forfeit 153 of them to other candidates, lncludlng 106 to his chief rival, Humphrey. Racine Defeats Bidwell 13 to 4 RACINE - Racine defeated Bidwell 13-4 in Little League play here Thursday. Mark Sayre was on the mound for Racine, striking out six and· walking five. For the winners, Richard Teaford and Mike Huddleston each bad a single, double and a triple ; Mark Sayre a triple and a single, Scott Wolfe a double and a single, and Steve Hill a single. For Bidwell, J. Plants had two singles, Welch a triple, B. Hash and R. Hash each a single and Casey and Gardner each a single. Labor Solid Wall against McGovern MIAMI BEACH (UPI ) - Georgt! S. McGovern's lieutenants, facing a stone wall of opposition from organized labor, worked frantically Saturday to find a compromise on tangled delegate seating disputes and regain hi,'! claim to a first ballot presidential nomination. As the South Dakota ·senator flew down by chartered jetliner to take personal command of the battle , the figure emerging as the kingmaker in the struggle between McGovern and his foes was Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine . So far, Muskie h35 remained personally oncoiMlittal but bas permitted aides to ork with stop-McGovern forces . He Jmmands nearly 200 increasingly esUess delegates - roughly the number ofcGovern would need to assure victory OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) - A 21-year-old AWOL soldier, who hijacked a Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliner for $4:>5,000 ransom, surrendered early today ro a highway patrol captain he had taken hostage. "!told him that as soon as he stepped down the ramp an FBI agent is going to squeeze one off and 'your head will disintegrate' "said California highwa y patrol officer Lloyd Turner, 42. The hijacker, identified by the FBI as Francis Goodell, Manassas, Va., handed over two guns and the ransom after two tense hours of waiting in the Boeing 7'!1 on the runway at Oakland airport. ru11and national bank ,,.. bankol t,..ctnturr nt. ll72 I • • At Forked Run Lake Entrance Bottom. o. SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1972 Families Gallipolis-Point Pieasanl 15 CENTS Resul ts Dept., he was appointed maintenance foreman there in 196J. Mr. Mulato was transferred to Ohio Power 's Muskingum River Plant near Beverly in 1966 as plant performance engineer, and two years later was trans· !erred to the AEP Service Corp. in New York to prepare for his future assignment at the AEP System's Iirst nuclear power plant. In August, 1970, he moved to the Cook Plant and remained there until his recent appointment at Gavin Plant. He was graduated from Catholic Central High School in Steubenville in 1950. He later received a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from . Case Institute of Technology and a · bachelor of science degree in elecctrical {Conilnuod on Page 3) ' Friday n·ights and Saturday nights until 9. A good time for family POMEROY - Dr. John HQyt, who Hoyt was pastor of the First Baptist took his B.A. Degree at Rio Grande Church in Middleport, will be the speaker College when his father, the Rev. Clermont Wednesday evening at the Meigs Inn for the Charter Dinner of the Meigs County Humane Society. He ·is president of Humane Society of the Uni\"d States. Reservations for the dinner - open to the public - should be made before Tuesday by telephoning Mrs. Carl Will or Mrs. Clinton Fisher or Mrs. William Woods. Dr. Hoyt came from New Vork City last February to assist a steering committee to organize the Meigs chapter. Mrs. Clinron Fisher, Pomeroy, is president; shopping on all 3 floors and at our warehouse on Mechanic Street. 0 0 Improvements At Fairground DR. HOYT POMEROY - Several improvements are being made at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in preparation for next month's annual Meigs County Fair. A new roof has been placed on the grandstand and additional bleachers are ro be constructed for spectators in the catUe barn. The secretary's office has been remodeled by board members Dan Zirkle, Bill Smith and Marvin King. The Gambill An\usemenl Co. has been contracted to provide attractions for the midway at the fair to be held Aug . 15-19. Entry blanks for a chain saw cutting contest, an innovation to the fair, are available from Bill Daniel at the Pomeroy Home and Auto Store, East Main St., Pomeroy. The contest will be held on the final day of the fair. ' KING ABDUlLAH DIES AMMAN (UP!) - King Tala! Ben Abdullah, former ruler of Jordan and father of the present King Hussein, died late Friday night in Istanbul, the royal palace here announced Saturday. He was 63. Mrs . Carl Will, general chairman. The official Ohio charter was received recenUy by the chapter. Mr. Hoyt has served as senior minister of the Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church in Ferndale, Mich. Among many offices that he has held, he was President of the Detroit Pastor's Union, Chairman of th.e Alumni Fund Committee of Colgate Rochester Divinity School, member of the BQard of Directors of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches, and Chair· man of the sub-coiMlittee on civil rights of the standing committee on Church and Society. He earned his B.A. degree from Rio Grande College. He was awarded his Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1958 and his Doctor of Divinity degree in 1969. Dinner time at the Inn is 7:30. Cost per plate is $3.50. Buffet Luncheon AU YOU CAN EAT 1.50 Or Dishes Individually The New MEIGS INN Priced CINDY PA1TERSON SYRACUSE - Cindy Patterson, 11). year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat . Patterson, Syracuse, who was the only twirler from Meigs County to enter the Ohlo State Twirling ·Cbamplonshipa in lntlivldlial compet!Uon, won lour state t!Ues in the 7·10 year old division. The conteat was sanctioned by The National Balon Twirling Alaoclation and held in Lancaster, last weekend. In Ohio State Solo she placed sllt:th out of a field of 30 of the best twirlers in the state. Also, llhe won third in state lwt>batona; fifth in state flag and fancy best POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT members are spending their free time each evening clearing this lot on Butternut Ave., hopefully for a new department headquarters. The proposed building would cost $45,000, according to estimates. Firemen hope ro secure some kind of grant to help. Hopefully, construction of the metal building will start this summer. The structure will be elevated as a protection against high water and all of the vehicles, including fire engines and emergency vehicles, would be kept in the one location. Firemen purchased the lot, formerly the site of the Hannahs home, from Manning Webste r using their own funds. The lot was formerly owned by John Sauvage, 91, Pomeroy, on the left In the picture. With Sauvage are Jim Neutzling, center, and Bill Ratliff, right, firemen helping with the clearing. The lot at the comer of Butternut and Fourth, Is 40 by 140 feet, and at the rear is the village owned parking lot. Humphrey Ask'S ...... Unity, Later MIAMI BEACH (UP!)- ln a direct challenge to frontrunning George S. McGovern, Hubert H. Humphrey called on all the Democratic presidential candidates to pledge in advance Saturday that they would support the party's nominee. "! will support the nominee as long as he or she supports the party's platform and , principles," Humphrey told a news co nference which launched his hectic pre· (Continued on page 2) Two Thefts Reported GALLIPOLIS - John Weeks, assis tant division manager for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company , reported theft of a meter ro clty police Friday. Weeks said someone took an electric meter from a pole at 108 Pine St. used for the flashing lights at the C&O Railroad Crossing. Gallia sheriff's deputies also investigated a theft complaint Friday. Mrs. Alice Sprague of Kerr reported someone entered the Kerr Grange Hall by breaking a window . Missing were three folding chairs. 1 KETCHUM STEPS UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - Michael J. Ketchum ls the new president of Ohio Medical Indenmity Inc., the Blue Shield Plan serving the state of'1llilo, lt was : announced Saturday. He succeeds Charles H. Coghlan, president and chief executive officer of OMI since the pliln's inception in 1945, who retired effective July 1. 4 State .Titles Won · Monday thru Saturday Than 11 ,(}()() THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport CHESHIRE - Andrew T. Mulato, veteran of 17 years' service with Ohio Power Co. and other organizations in the American Electric Power System, has been appointed assistant manager of the General James M. Gavin Plant under construction at Cheshire. ,.The appointment, which becomes effective Aug. I, was announced by Plant Manager J. W. Lizon. Mulato comes to Gavin Plant after serving two years as maintenan ce supervisor at the 2.2-million-kilowall Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant, being built by a sister company of Ohio Power in southwestern Michigan . A native of Mingo Junction, Mulato joined Ohio Power in 19:>5 as a test engineer at Tidd Plant near Brilliant Ohio. After several years tn the plant'~ LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downrown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 66 degrees under cloudy skies. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN Reaching More Mulato Coming As Gavin No. 2 WE'RE_HERE TO SERVE YOU-! 11:00 UNTIL 1:30 . Your Invited Guest tmes VOL. Vi I NO. 23 NEW FACJUTJES Restroom facllltles for men and ·women visiting the Middleport conununlty park are avaUable acctrdlng to Mld~Por;l )lllyor John zerkle . mey are located on the south side of the swimming pool. Elberfelds In Pomeroy are open OPEN FOR BUSINESS pomeror for a unified post-convention party ·in lta fight against President Nixon. Arriving at the convention stU. less than two hours apart were McGovern, still the front runner in delegate strength, and his 77-year-old nemesis, AFL-CIO President George Meany . Meany arrived aboard an Amtrak passenger train to join his c h i e I political operative, Alexander Barkan, director of the labor fede ration's Committee on Political Education (COPE). Already installed at the Americana Hotel, Barkan has been helping mastermind the stop-McGovern coalition. Sen . Henry M. Jackson predicted the AFL-CIO will formally announce its rejection of McGovern some time next week. + 30 PAGES MOO MOO DAIRY BARN po""'"" the moment. . The 1968 nominee's delegate counters said Humphrey now had more than 700 votes on the first ballot Wednesday night, subject to a convention decision on the California seats. But Huniphrey would make no prediction of the outcome. Continuing his needling of McGovern for a threat last week to bolt .the party , Humphrey challenged all the candidates to make an immediate public pledge of support for whoever gets the nomination, no matter how · the credentials brawl is settled. No Loyalty Oath The Minnesota senaror, who arrived Friday a day ahead of McGovern, wouldn't call the pledge a "loyalty oath" bot said he was merely seeking to lay the groundwork HSUS's Hoyt Charter Speaker SPEAKER NOTED Dr. Joseph Graham superintendent of the Athe~ District of United Methodist Churches , will be guest speaker at the Pomeroy and , Chester United Methodist Churches Sunday due to the vacation of the Rev. Robert Card, pastor. Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious Moo . Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing m~lt, shake, cone or sundae. · • bring party uni!y." . Less than 24 hours after the Supreme Court dealt his hopes a serious setback: McGovern was headed for a secret meeting with the Democratic governors to press the compromise. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey meanwhile proclaimed that his chances of stopping McGovern and eventually winning the nomination were "much better" as a result of the Supreme Court's decision to let the convention decide "the Califorhia and Illinois seating disputes. With the Supreme Court in effect letting the Credentials Committee ruling stand in overturning California's winner-lake-all primary results, Humphrey-the focal point of stop-McGovern forces-gained at least 104 delegate votes from the state for Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley women and children on the plane and lt could have ruptured the skin of the aircraft," Turner said. Turner sald Goodell told him he was a Vietnam War veteran and complained the Army wouldn'llethim marry a girl in Southeast Asia. Dmnped 18·1 RACINE - Racine's Pee Wee team defeated Centerville 18-1 here Thursday. For Racine, Kent Wolfe was the winning pitcher with Jonathan Rees relieving him in the fifth. Jay Rees was behind the plate. Wolfe hit a grand slam homer, Rees a triple and a single, Allen Pape a triple, Jackie Lyons a double and Dennis Wolfe and Bob Lee each a single. ' For Centerville, Adkins had a double and Arrowood a single. Bonlee was the pitcher and Bates the catcher. Southern Local Bamtam League Staudlngs T. L. Tie Portland 4 0 0 Racine I J I 0 Letart 2 2 0 Syracuse I 2 2 0 Racine 2 0 3 I Syracuse 2 0 3 I 0 Arkansas delega lion for their compromise, which calli; for seating the disputed Daley delegation in exchange for tile governors' support on McGovern's claim to the full 271-rnember California delegation. Lucey said Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia also had "offered some promise.'' Carter, who led an abortive slop. McGovern drive at the National Governors Conference in Housron only a month ago, confirmed .that an "exploratory effort is under way" to find a seating compromise, but said that if it failed "we'll have to fight it out on the floor ." Sen. Kenneth Curtis of Maine, a Muskie supporter, said: "I'd go for any kind of credentials compromise which would Partl y cloudy throu gh Sunday with chance of showers and thundershowers. Highs in the lower 80s . Monday clearing and warm. "I could have shot him It was the second hijacking of a PSA plane in two days. The several times but there were FBI killed two gunmen in Wednesday's hijacking at San Francisco International Airport. Turner, of Sacramento, had been a passenger in plainclothes aboard the plane when it was seized over northern California. The'hijacker took command of the plane while it was flying from Oakland to Sacrsrnenro and ordered it to head for San Diego. The airline turned over the ransom at San Diego and the hijacker released all but two of the fl7 paasengers before forcing the crew to fly ro Oakland. when the bruiSing showdown on seating the California delegation comes Monday night. "Muskie t:auld produce a very dramatic effect if .he would withdraw and endorse McGovern before Monday," said Gov. !':!trick J. LUcey of Wisconsin, who is McGovern's top strategist among governors at the Democratic National Convention. Meanwhile, LUcey and Gov . John J. Gilligan of Ohio were lobbying their.fellow governors for support of a deal that would involve McGovern's conaent to the seating of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and his 59-member, officially uncommitted delegation from Cook County. · LUcey told UP! he had "good indications" of some early support in the Weather Hijacker Gives Up To Captain car. Re cently the Columbus Police Dept., assisting the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept., obtained a statement from a juvenile in Franklin County that he had taken part in the breaking and entering of Mrs . • appearance. To date she has won over 200 trophies in baton competition and is a member of the Riggs Royal Cadettes, who are the Junior State Corps Champions. Besides her twirling, Cllidy studied dancing under Mrs. Judy 'Fraser. Also entering the state competition was Diana Guthrie ol Athena C,ounty who placed slxtlfin Slate Hoop in the 11-14 year old age division. In State Solo, 11·14, Diana placed 14th in a field of t2 conteslanis. She is the daughter of Mr. and l!frs, Gerald Guthrie of Coolville. Both girls are taught by Mrs. Judy Riggs. Fair Book Dedicated . To Stanley L. Evans GALLIPOLIS - The 1972 Gallia County Junior Fair premium book is dedicated to the late Stanley L. Evans, one of the fair's greatest supporters. Mr. Evans, who died last winter while vacationing in Florida, donated land where lh~ fairground is now Iota ted to the lairboard in 1956. B. B. Matthews, president of the Gallla County Junior Fairboard, remarked, ·"Having had a part in the Gallia County , · Junior Fair from its beginning, I fee! I can well appreciate its progress over the years. "Space )l'ould not be available to list the names of all those who have conSTANLEY EVANS tributed so faithfully of their support in so He Donated the Land many ways to help make our fair the largest, exclusive junior falr in the state of Ohio. "However, we fell It was most ap. propriate to dedicate the !972 premium SUIT FILED ON ESTATE book ro Stanley L. Evans, who was one of NEWPHILADELPHIA,O\lio (UP!) the fair's greatest.supporters and boosters The Supreme Temple Pythlan Sisters of Bloomington, Minn., have !Ued civil suit in not only seeing that our present location here for $131,466 against the estate of Mary was made avallable, but also in the giving Keller of nearby Urichsvllle who served as of his lime, effort and leadership. He was llJ<ecutive secretary of the lodge until her truly in teres ted in the youth of Gallla dea~ in 1971. The suit alleges Miss Keller, · County." Gallia County Junior Fairboard of; as secretary, converted $96,706 of lodge fl clals began distributing the 1972 funds to her own use and also asks interest premium books thtoughout the community of $34,760. ' • Friday. The Gallia County fair is scheduled Aug . I through 5. ~een IJopefuls Are Revealed GALLIPOLIS - The 1972 Gallia County Junior Fair Queen candidates were revealed Saturday following distribution of the new fair premium books. Ten lovely girls representing all llve high schools in the city and county are entered in this year's pageant. The 23rd annual Gallla County Junior Fair is scheduled Aug. I through 5. The queencontestls slated Wednesday, Aug. 2, beginning at 9:30p.m. on Main Stage. . The queen candidates are : . Jackie ·Burnett and Diane Polcyn, Kyger Creek; Unda Jeffers and Kala Slle ' Waugh, Gallipolis ; Kathy Frye and . Vjrginia SaWlders, Hannan Trace; Diana Terry and ~bble Trout, Southwestern and Delores White and Linda Taylor, North Gallla. �2- The SUnday Times· Sentinel, Sanday, July 9, 1972 • Deadline· for Generation Rap By -Helen and Sue Bottel ROBBING PIE'IRA TO PAY PALS Rip: . .' .'52 Class is 3-Tho'SIIIdly~-Sentlnel, Sw!day,JU)y9, 197~ • In Loss of House To Fire Friday . f How about, "Thanks, pal - and there's just one thing that will keep YOU from finishing college: SIXTH GRADE! - SUE Next Friday DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY - One suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Donna Lee Haley, Mid· dlepor t, against Mark A. Haley, chargin g gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. pllrey said be was referring to McGovern , former Sen . Eugene J. McCarthy, but not George C. Wallace. "I don 't believe Gov . Wallace will bolt," he said. Asked if his own pledge would hold if McGovern did not .,; ...- ··' ---- • ~Atjj.r "'' .... ..-· -·" . ~ ·~ ~~ ... ]; .··-.. Hilferty Plan to -\. ONE OF THE MOST attractive new homes being constructed in Meigs County IS that of Dr. and Mrs. Ray R. Pickens on a point high over the vtllage, overlooking the Ohio River. The section pictured which is toward the GALUPOUS - Cindy Cox was named Junior Beef Princess and Rulh Wood Miss Gallia County Beef Princess during Friday night's third annual Gallia Coanty Beef Cattle Roundup held at the Gallia Coun ty Jun ior Fairgrounds. Crowning of the two princesses hig hli ghted the POMEROY - Officers and directors of the Meigs County Ptoneer and Historical. Society voted to accept the proposal of Gerald E. HiUerty, of near Pomeroy' a former Ohio University instructor , in regard to a study on the development of the Meig s Pioneer . House at a meeting here Friday afternoon. Under the agreement , HtUerty will develop concepls, destgn, content and production and budget ideas for th e society in regard to the direction the group should follow in operating the Pioneer House which will be the organization's museum . Mr . and Mrs . Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Paul Chapman and Mrs. Robert Ashley were named as a committee to work with HiUerty on his plan. Hilferty Is to have his river features numerous large glass sliding doors which will open onto a patio. The architecture of the modern home is cathedral. The exterior will be of white brick. evening 's activities. Guest speakers during the two.IJour program were Ray Stone, Circleville, and Don Brown of Galli a County. The roast beef for Friday's dinner was furnished by the Ohio Valley livestock Co., and Archie Meadows of Central Ohio Breeding Association provid ed soft drinks. Two Accidents Investigated POMEROY - The Me igs County Sheriff's Dept. reported Saturday twd single-ear accidents in which no injuries were reported. At 7:20 p. m. Friday on town ship road 19, one.IJalf mile southeast of Bowman's Run Road, William Edwin Ma ttner, Jr., Verona, Pa. , was traveling downgrade around a curve when he lost control of his car in loose gravel. The car went off the road on the left and into a ditch. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. No citation was Saturday at 8:45 a. m. on Sum ner Road in Chester tow nship Jo Ann Br ooks, Reedsv ille, Rt. 1, Was travelin g east on a rain slick surface when the car skidded to the left, jumped a ditch and stopped agamst a fence. There was heavy damage, but no arrest 1 . AN ATTRACfiVE .swinuning pool is being buiit near the new home of Or. and Mrs. Ray R. Pickens on Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. The new home and pool sit high above much of the town overlooking the Ohio River . ! make a similar commitment 1 and then won the nomination, 1 Humphrey said he would wai t for the South Dakota senator's 1 statement anti "let it go at I tha t.'~ BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service -- ------------------------~ r----- --- --------·~ . . . . . . ~~w I I Letters of opinion are wclromed. Thev should be less than 300 words long tor be subject to reduction by the edit or I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication, howc1·er. on reques t. Lett ers should be in good tasle, addressing issues. not person"lities. 0 ;J~tdi/h au I : -..:~ I II 1 1 ~ -- ... i·j Area Deaths. II I I I Ann Miller Okey Sayre funeral serv1 ces lor Ann I POMEROY - Okey Sayre, Miller, 39, Cheshire, Rt. 2, who forme rly of Meigs County, 1I died in a single car accident Bradenton, Fla. , died Thurs· morning on SR north II Friday of Crown City, will be held 1 Monday at 2 p.m. at the I Rutland Nazarene Church. day night In Bradenton. He is survived by a son, Ashton of Fairborn; a daughter, Mrs. 0 . C. (J ea n) ·stevens -of Mt . Gilead ; two grandchildr en, and three grea t.grandchildren. The bod y will arrive in Columbus this afternoon and will be brought to the Ewing Funeral Home. Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Letart Falls Ce metery with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating. Mrs. Miller was born Oct. 22, 1933, the daughter of Joseph Minersville, Ohio and Ollie Schuler , Cheshire, July 3, 1972 Rt. 2, who survj ve. In addition to her parents she Dear Mr. Editor: Valley Hospital for minor inJuries, was Four accidents, in which there were Recently, I was very much amused , to read in your Daily is survived by her husband, treated and released. no serious injuries and a total of $550 Sentinel, an advertisement, concerning a particular association, James: one daughter, Terri Another accident was recorded at damages were investigated Friday by Lynn, and a son, Jinuny, both .th e Triple A. 8:30 a.m. on Rt. 62 at Clifton, involving the Mason (:o!!ll1Y Sheriff's The advertisement read, and I quote: "Stop by the Auto at home: two brothers, Joe, two cars, one driven by William C. Department, and one accident also Club," in Gallipolis to learn many more reasons why you Jr. , and Gl enn, both of Nease, of Point Pleasant, the other by ~robed by Point Pleasant Police. Cheshire , Rt. 2. should be a member of A.A.A ." Willim Paul Spears, ~octorsvill e, 0. An accident at 4:40 p.m. reportedly I would like to express my personal opinion , re: this The Rev. Uoyd Grinun will The report stated Spears started to pass occurred on U.S. 33, east of New officiate. Burial will be in Miles a truck as the truck went left ol center organization , and make it public, as to my reason WHY, through Haven, involving cars driven by Don E. Cemetery. Frtends may call at to miss a bad place in the road. your newspaper. Rea, Minersville, Ohio, and Gerald E. Damages were estimated at $100. Recently, as I was leaving Holzer Medical Center at 6 a .m. I the Martin Funeral Home, Lehew, New Haven. Damages were The fourth accident reportedly discov ered my car battery was dead , due to personafnegligence. Rutland, after noon today. estimated at $125. No report was occurred at 11:25 p.m. when a car I had le£1 my parking lights on all night. received as to the cause of the accident by David Jenkins, 18, Glenwood, driven However, being a member of Triple A, my first thought was Nancy Steele POMEROY - Three acas both cars had been removed before met a car on a bridge on Rt. 2, Crab cidents were investigated call for assistance, which I did. I was told ' their services did not officers arrived. . Mrs . . Nancy McKinn ey Creek Road, near the Gill Farm. Frida y evening by Pomeroy A second accident was investigated begin until 9 a.m. Steele, 93, of Diamond, wife of Jenkins' auto hit the bridge rail. police. at 5:50 p.m. in Henderson when a car At 9 a.lfl. I ~alled every service station in Gallipolis the late John Steele and a REX BAilEY Damages were estimated at $300. At 6:23 p.m. on West Main associated wtth .Trtple A, whose adv~tisements read : "Day or Mason County native, died driven by George A. Mayes of Point Pleasant Polj£e investigated !!n Henderson struck a bicycle on which St., an eastbound car driven by Night Service," "No job too minor, or major, for assistance! ' Friday at 5:30 a.m. in accident at 4:20 p.m . at Eighth and two girls were riding. According to I was told by ALL, either they were too busy, didn't have McMillian Hospital in Hobart Raub, Pomeroy, atViand Street in which there were no tempted to turn into the Dairy officers, two girls were turning west on enough help or did not bother with it, at all, anymore. Charleston. injuries and damages were estimated the bicycle at Walnut and Smith Streets I'm anxiously waiting to hear ONE good reason why I should Mrs. Steele was born in Valley and struck a motorcycle at $700. One driver was cited. in Henderson and did not stop at Walnut continue to be a member of Triple A. Mason County, a daughter of driven by Thomas Hawley, 20, According to officers, a car owned by ' Street. I would like to take this QPportunity to thank Mr. Roy Hesson, the late Hannah and Lawrence Middleport. Wanda Hazelwood, Point Pleasant, and Mayes, traveling north on Walnut Hawley was taken to . "Security Guard," Mr . George Moss, "Mailttenance Man," and McKinney and was a sister of driven by Patricia Hazelwood, 19, Point Street, reported the bicycle pulled out one other, whose name I do not know, for their courteous the late Early McKinney of Veterans Memorial Hospital· Pleasant, was stopped for traffic when in front of him and when he applied his by the Pomeroy · emergency· assistan ce, in helping me obtain assistance from a local Ashland Point Pleasant. She was a struck in the rear by a truck dri ven by brakes, th ~ car skidded in the gravel J . Rex Bailev. Equipment Operator Station attendant. member of the Witcher Baptist squad where he was admitted · Clarence A. Davis, 45, Mason. Davis and hit the bicycle. for treatment. Raub was cited at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven,. Also, for sacrificing their lunch hour, at Holzer Medical Church. was cited on a charge of failing to have Cindy Hoffman,. a rider on the W. Va., was recently promoted to Unit Funeral services will be held to mayor's court on a charge of his vehicle under control. Center, to assist me. bicycle, was received at Pleasant failure to yield rlghf'of way. Foreman. Also to the courteous, sympathetic telephone operator for al2 p.m. Sunday at the Fidler. There were heavy damages I& Frame Funeral Home at Belle: , , .... ....... .... , .....,.. .,.,.,....,.,.,.,.,.,.,......... Bailey was born in Chester Ohio He ~: .·:<·:·:·:·:<·:·>:·:·:·:·:·: .·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·.·,·,·:·:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.::::::~::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~!!: graduated from Chester High Schooi in her assistance in calling long distance for help. the Raub car and medium to Mrs. George l:lolter, L.P.N. , Burial will be in the Witcher Hawley's cycle. Creek Cemetery near Belle . 19 At 6:40p.m. at the corner of Survivors Include one son, November of 1952 Bailey was r.! : :: employed at Sporn Plant as a laborer . Thank-you note to someone Elise Steele of Diamond; , Nye and Main Sis., a car driven daughters, Mrs. Rosie Lawson, by Charles Lytle, Pomeroy, {o:; GALLIPOLIS - Two per· There was moderate damage :::; He entered the Maintenance Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Mrs. stopped at the traffic light was ~ sons were cited to Municipal to the Wiseman and Myers \ Department in 1953 as a Helper. In Dear Sir : ~ Court following a traffic ac· vehicles. :::: February of 1959 • moved to the This is a thank-you note to someone I do not know and have . Evelyn Surbaugh ol Belle and struck by a car dflve~ by ~ cident at 10:30 p.m. Friday on Asecond mishap occurred on ) Operations D~P" o.nt as a Utility not met, to my knowledge. Last Saturday, July I, I lost a cheek, Mrs. Mildred Burris of Wiima Siders, Racine~ coming ~ Eastern Ave. Third Ave. near Neal's In:::: Operator . He wa s promoted to already endorsed, and it was returned to me on July 7 by the Diamond; half-brother, ·Roy onto Mail) from Nye. She was According to the Gallipolis suran ce where an auto driven Auxiliary Equipmen t Operator in the manager of a local supermarket. He told me a customer had McKinney of Leon ; one sister, arrestedpn a charge of driving · Pollee Department an auto by Florence Stephens, 51, :;:: fall of 1959 and to Equipment Operator found it and turned it in. Since the check was endorsed, that Mrs. Emma Pullins of Bidwell, while inlollcaled, There were . driven by Michael L. Myers, Gallipolis, struck a parked car \ in 1966. Bailey se.rved as an Equipment person 'could have cashed it but chose' instead to turn il ln. 0. half-sister Mrs. Janet no Injuries, but damages to Rt. 2, Gallipolis, went left of owned by James w. Stauffer, ;:;: Operator unttl h1s recent promotion to Perhaps this incident is not news-worthy but I believe it does tell Pickens of Point Pleasant; 16 both vehicles were heavy. At 10:08 p.m. a Cl!f driven by grandchildren, 33 greatcenter striking a car operated Rt. 1, Gallipolis. There was :;:; Unit Foreman. something of the nature of the people In our community. Herman Hoffner,, Pomeroy, grandchildren; four• nephews, ~ by Melanie J. Wiseman, 19, minor damage to both cars. { Bailey is a big sport.<; fan. He takes io Mrs . Barna H. Lasseter, Route I, Box 79-D. Galllpo· Calyton and Rodney Pullins, pulled from Mulberry Ave., ~ Galli\lolis. Myers told officers A third mishap occurred a t as many events as possible. He played Point Pleasant, and Eddie onto Second St..' into a. car ~ hewasforcedacrossthecenter the rear of Kroger 's where an ::::: basketball at Chester High School for lis, Ohio 45631. Pullins, Nitro, and Paul . driven by Michael Johnson, 22, ~ line by an auto driven by Terry auto driven by Fleta T. Hunt, !!!!! four years. Bailey is a member of the THREE FINED charges filed by Marshal Pullins, Gallipolis, Ohio, and of Dunbar, W. Va. Damage was Uoyd, 18, Gallipolis. Myers 61, Rt.l, Gallipolis, backed into :;:: Chester Volunteer Fire Depar tment RACINE - Three defen- Alfred Lyons. They are three nieces, Mrs. William light to Hoffner's car but heavy ~ was charged with driving left a garbage truck owned by the ,;::: and the Chester United Methodist dants were fined a total of Michael J . Hill, Racine Route Humphrey of Point Pleasant; to Johnson's. Hoffner was cited of center. Uoyd was later City vi Gallipolis. There was :« Church. booked for reckless operation. minor damage to the car. :::: Chester, Ohio is the present home of $13.70 including costs, each, in 2; Paul Harold Parsons, Mrs. John Oliver, Newark, 0 .,' to mayor's court on a charge of · :::; Bailey and his wife, Sina. They have the court of Racine Mayor Racine, and James Lee Atkins, and Mrs. Arthur Cheesebrew of falling to yield right of way, Charles Pyles on speeding Portland. Tltere were no Injuries. U....•....:•.:-:•:O~<:;•:•;o,::::».:«%-.':!•'•:•~·.-8!.-'1)' !X.-_.:.O:.,-, .,·,··~··· !i,.,., ........ ,., ..,. ,.. . . •.~ t wo marr ,te d sons. Columbus, Ohio. ~'""·'·'· ;v.• :--_.;.:..:.:.-..: ..-! ••:."'••!.: .:•..i;onW";~!·!·W...:•:t ..:.:o:> •.»!·:::&:o::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:; ::;;::s;:;:;:~:::~:::;::::::::::;:::::::::: W;1iting for Reason.~ MIS • haps Reported Rex Bailey Promoted At · Sporn ·Plant !~ ~~ t I 4 t: m I .. , suggestions outlined by Sept. 1 when the society either will accept them or proceed in other directions. Members of the society have discussed the possibility of using rotating exh1b1ts at the new museum in order to keep up interest rather than se tting up one group of exh1b1ts on a permanent basis Hilferty has done desig~ work for the Ohio Historical Society. Friday, the society's officers also voted to allocate money for reproducing papers such as the essays and speeches of the annual historical con test and the diary of the late Quar tus Bridgeman of Syracuse. Other papers of hi sto rical im· portance to the county will also be reproduced. C. E, Blakeslee, pres·ident, presided over Friday's meeting at Pioneer House. We received a call from the Rev. Clarence McCloud who has been recently assigned to the Methodist Church at Masoo. Mr. McCloud had read one of our recent stories and called to r,enew .acquaintances with us. We had known Mr . McCloud while he was pastor of the Methodist Memorial Church in Spencer some years ago and recalled that while there he was a ~real promoter of soli and water Conservation . He told me that Iollowing his stay in Spencer that he had been at Hamlin inunediately before coming to Mason. We are very happy to have Mr. McCloud In our · area because he is a good friend, a good pastor, and an avid promoter of soil and water conservation. There are many ways of getting the conservation story across to people. We are able to do a small amount of It, by individual contact and assistance, but. greater amounts can be done by the clergy, Boy Scout l~ders, newspapers, civic leaders and others. So when we are able to enlist the assistance of people such as Mr. McCloud, we are very happy to do so. Earl Colegrove of Apple Grove reported to us that he likes purple martins and has done much to bring them to his home, but recently his entire colony died. He took his martin house down to investigate. There were twelve nests in it with 42 dead young birds and five eggs. All adult martins had MEIGS THEATRE ITechnlcolorl Renee Taylor Joseph-Bologna ~rtoons lS MUST GO! Twelve PARE Draw And You'll. Buy Fines POME ROY - · Twelve defendants were fi ned · and seven others forleited bonds in MeigS..C:ounty Court Friday. Fmed by Judge ~'rank w. Porter were James H. Walker, Portland, Rt. I; and Douglas Johnson, Cheshire, Rt . 1, $5 and costs each, unsafe vehicle· Gregory H. Boatright, Long Bo ttom, $10 and costs . speedm g; J ohn M. Hall,' Ironton , $10 and costs, passing at Inte rsection ; Ro ber t A. Tones, Shade, Rt. 1, $50 and costs. license suspended for 30 days, reckless operation;·Allen Stage, Athens, Rt. 2, $25 and costs, $10 suspended. overload; George S. Whited, Athens, $82 and cos ts, $32 suspended, overl oad: Lloyd Harm on, Rutland, Rt. 1, costs only, five days confinement, assault and batll!ry; James H. Sellers, Portland, Rt. 1, $47 and costs, $17 suspend ed, overloa d; James E. Ritchie, Portland, Rt. I, $150 and costs, three days co nf ineme n t, li ce n se suspended for six mo nths driving while intoxicated.' William Fink, Middleport, and Carl E. Stewa1·t, no address recorded, $5 and cost.<; each, defective exhaust. Forfeiting bonds were Jerry L~e Murph y, Belpre, $25, fa1lure to stop with in assured clear distance; Walden G. Roberts, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, Rita Math ews, Co lumbus, a nd Homer R. Starcher, Spencer, W. Va., $34.55 each, fishing With out a license; Boyd Hackney, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $17.50, no slow moving emblem; Gl en A. Brinker, Cleveland , $27.50 passin g at intersec ti on; Ray Fitch, Cheshire , Rt . 11 $27.50, expired operator's license. JOB. SOONER GO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE . I I COLOR SYLVAN IA PORTABLE COLOR TV MO DEL CX1172BG ' * * * ONE DOZEN SETS BIG 19''· Beige color cabinet of high impact plastic Big 19 inch picture (d iag. meas.) ·no corner cut·off Color Bright 100 "' piclure t'u be for the sharpest , brightest pic ture possible • Gibral tar 85 ,., chassis fo r so lid-state performance and 'reliability * I nstant Color 1 ., , provides perfect color pictu re in seconds - no warm·up t ime requ ired * Roll -about stand optional extra COLOR PORTABLE TV •STAND 9'5 $ ONLY FREE STAND FREE SAVE $5000 SYUIMII' "COLOR BIG 23" Timely Quotes SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CF706K Early sty le ca binet of Mapl e grain fin ish on hardboard. Huge 23 inch pict ur e (diag. m eas.l. Color Br ig ht 85 picture tube for a shar p, natur al colo r pict ur e. Gi braltar 85 chass is for solid-state perfor mance and reliabil ity , AF C push but1on locks in fine tuning - a per f ect pidure even when you change cha nne ls. Inst an t Color prov.i des per fect color pic ture in seconds - no warm-up time requi red . \CAN'T t.C6E". WEG-HT DJRING- n-\E SUf'AMER. WITH V.ACAilON AND I"''"'' ' EVERYTl-\lf\1&. Tonightthru Wednesday Sunday-Monday and Tuesday iGP) • SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. MA \1 1 ··~ I FOR ABrnER COLO\) · MADE FOR EACH OTHER " POMEROY ~ Two defen: dants forfe ited bonds and four others were fined by Pomeroy May or William Ba ronic k Friday. Fined were John Thompson, Rutland , $5 and costs, running a red light; Carl Hubbard Syracuse , $10 a nd costs' squealing tires: Michael Beach, Middleport, $10 and costs, improper backing, and thr ee po sts, trav e led an Elizabeth Miracle, Syracuse, additional 75 fee t, and $10 and costs, fa iling to yield stopped against a tree. Sedg· wi ck wa s not injured. ri ght of way. Wetzel Phillips of Pomeroy forfeited bonds totaling $100 posted on char ges of des tru ctio n of property, assa ult and batte ry and disturbing the peace. Howard PT . PLEASANT - Rev. C. Jeffers, Pomeroy, forfeited his L. Frum. recruiter for the $25 bond posted for disturbing Ad ult Basic Education the peace. program in Mason County. anno unces th at " TV High School" kits will once again be available this fa ll. Deans List The "TV High Sc hool" which Gary Fields has been named is shown on Cable TV is shown on the Dean's List at Glenville at least two limes a week. Upon State College with a 3.04 enrollment in the Television Hi gh School Co urse, eac h averoge . Fields. son of Mr. students receives a study kit, and Mrs. Gerald F1elds, of valued at $13.50 per kit, bot H.rtford, will be a senior at whi ch is furnished to the Glenville State .College in the student at absolute ly no fa ll and is majonng in cha rge. This kit contains the Biology. necessary ma terials to accompany the telev ised course. EDWARDS REUN ION Incl uded are condensed text· books in each study area, along The John R. and Virginia With accom panyin g answer Edwards reunion will be held keys, a Study Guide for the Sunday, July. 16, on Pond Hill course, a book, High School back of West Columbia. All ROLL NOW FOR NEW Cer tification through the GED relatives a nd friends are • QUARTERTes ts , which explains the test asked to join the Edwards h£M• it is administered, and descendants a t a bas ket BEGINS SEPT. 14 what to expect on the tes t. Also dinner at 12:30 noon. One and Two Year included is the Webster's New Courses World Dictionary. Business Ad If one has trouble in making ASK TOW ED ministration arrangements to attend the POMEROY - Larry Shelton Executive Secretarial regular classes at the Learning Patterson, 32, Rac ine and Jr. Accounting Center, Rev . Fraum urges him Sandra Kay Jones, 22, Leta rt Secretarial to call the Cenll!r, 675-3039, and Falls. Gener~l Office en roll now for the TV High College Level Courses Sc hool Course. He ts now Approved Jor VA Benefits taking names for the course so Job Placement Assistance Approved by Slate Board of that the ki t.<; will be available The fear is that people School & College when the course begins. thmk the enti re Blac k Hills Registration. was devastated by the floods visit or call446-4367 , • and that's not true. T h c c11a1og and in· soft base was observed on ' roads are ope n and the nat- I fo1rma'lion. which the tile had to be laid. ural b ea~ ty of t he Blac k The soil was relative ly dry Hills 1s sllll there . down to a depth of three feet, -Gov. llicllard K n e i p vf bu t benea th tha t it was Suuth Dakota , expressing extremely sloppy and soft. concem ove r, tile effect of . . . the lloptd C1t11 flood O!l Close examtnatwn of th1s tourism , ' revealed that the top of the ground was somewhat sandy in nature down to the 3 foot depth. This depth is where the original soil began. Top soil down there showed a normal soil profile to begin at this depth. This indica ted that the hump had bee n caused in former years by soil deposit caused werious erosion from a nearby field . It is hard to tell how long ago this erosion occureed because everything was grassed over now and no erosion had occurered for some years. Named To Someti imes we obse rve small things along with our regular work that make-hie more int e r e~ tin g. We are referrin g to a situation on the Gera)d Rood farm where we recently assisted with some tile drainage. We had planned an interceptor tile draina ge system at the bottom of a slope so as to intercept the water at the base of a hill beforeit came out onto the bottom. During the survey work we noted a hump about midway up the tile line, but did not pay much attention to it, and planned his drain system so that a continuous grade would be in the tile line. This caused the cut to be deeper across this hump than on each side of it. During th e installation everything went very nicely until the machine was digging through the hump. In this slip of ditch cave-ins occured and a • Mayor Baronick School Planned disa ppeared. He told me that · he had read a story in the Charleston gazette te lling of some malady that has befall en purple martin s in this area. Since kn owledge of our birds is not our specia lty, we contacted Paol Matthews District Biologist of the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources , !orated at McClintic Wildlife Station. Mr . Matthews confirmed ·all this and said that to date the biologists are not certain what has caused the death of the martins. Several th eories exist, ~ e said , including starvation of the adult, the recent cold weather, and some possible poisoning as a result ol a pesticide used where the birds spend th eir winter months in the southern states. Tonight, Mon. & Tues. July 9·10·11 Four Fined by TV Kits for Lay Of The Land issued. II •••r_rtt.. 2 Cited To Court Campaign Planned POM EROY Und er investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department is a single car accident that occurred Friday at 5:30a.m. 00 SJ:( 7. · southwest of county road 30, Forest Run Road. Donald Keith Sedgwick, 25 , Tuppers Plains, was traveling north east on 7 when he came into a right hand curve. Th e car went to the left, struck and knocked out 25 feet of guardrail and Be Given Chance .. Five Auto Wrecks Are Investigated ~ .......... ' ' .,•,•,•,•,•,·.-.·· ,.•.•.,...~ •••.:.:.:.···· :·:-:·:·· :-:·:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:::!!!?X.:::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::=:::::: (Continued from page ,I ) POM EROY - The Meigs Band engineering !t om The College of · .Boosters are plunning a lund raising Steubenville. campaign to send a minimum of 100 Mulato, his wife, Mary, and their four members of the Meigs High School Band GALUPOUS - Faulty wiring was children, Jame:o, 11 ; Jeanne, 10; Joseph , 7, to a band camp on July 30 for one week. blamed In .a fire which destroyed the and Ann, 6, reside in Stevensville, Mich. The camp will be held at Rio Grande residence occupied by the Dave Phill.1 The family has purchased a home in the College. Cost for each student ol th e family Friday night located on Rt 233 ~ Spring Valley Subdivision in Gallipolis and band attending is $35. The boosters have Gr~field Twp., owned by tbe . Gallia will move to the new residence late th is set up a fund earmarked for a band Baptist Church . Gallia County sheriff's month. · camp lor which they will bold a tag day, deputies and the Oak Hill Fire Departmeni ask parents to contribute to, also were called to the scene but were unabl~ to merchants, and if the amount needed Is save .the dwelling. hay, 3,000 feet of lumber, miscellaneous not received the group will borrow Damages were estimated at $4,166 in a tools, and ~ rote>tiller. Also damaged were whatever is needed. fire at 12:43 a.m. Saturday at the Herman several pteces of machinery parked near All contributions; big or small, will G· Brucker Farm located on Friendly the structure, namely, a 1952 Ford tractor be greatly appreciated by the Rldg~ Rd., Rt. 2, Crown City. Galion road grader and a grainery . Ther~ association, Howard Goins is the new " Af1re of undetermined origiri destroyed was minor damage to a two.car garage. baod director, ,. a 4~ foot barn and its contents including It was the 81st alarm of th e year for a 1965 Chevrolet pick-up truck, 77 bales of the Gallipolis Fire Department. Humphrey Cindy Cox, Ruth Wood, AwardedRoundupHonor ~r lllll: . • PIant ··Bad W'r:rmg Blamed Gavm • If a child is brought up to think stealing is wrong, how oome a GALLIPOLIS - Members of ~~ dan do it and It's okay ? the 1952 graduating class of My friend gave mea radio that I loved. Mom owed one of her Gallia Academy High School llrldge club pals some money, and Dad's pretty tight about these were reminded Saturday that lblngs, so one day when the woman was over here, Mom gave her the deadline for submitting MY radio In payment of her debt! reservations for this year's 91e says she'll get me another, but I've heard that' before ! A class reunion is Friday, July · lllli collector came and got tough once and I'm pretty sure she 14. jlenuaded him to wait a couple of months by giving him MY tape Mrs. Marilene Thivener deck that I earned by baby.Qtting. She said he just picked it up Settle, chairman of the 1952 111d walked off with it, but when I told her to report him to the GAHS Clas:; Reunion Com· pollee for stealing, she wouldn't do it - so I know what really mittee, revealed Saturday that 35 reservations have been bllppened. received for the 20-ye ar Dad says she's a spendthrift and keeps her to an allowance bit I'm t~one who suffers. Should I blow the whistle on her ?- reunion thus far. The event will be held at the WHEN DOES LOYALTY END ? (PIETRA ) ' Elks Hall on S;lturday, July 22, WDIE: beginning at Q:30 p.m, Dinner I think your· mother is more of a thief than the bill collector she accused of stealing - and if you don't blow the whistle now (ham ) will be served at 1 p.m. Tickets are $4 per person . she may be inrealtrouble later on. - SUE Prior to the reunion, Dr. and P.S. Hope your father replaces the radio and tape deck, but Mrs. James L. Dailey will host not his wife ! a social hour for members of +++ the class and their husbands Dear Pietra : "Robbing Pietra to pay pals" has got to stop! Loyalty to your and·or wive s . Dr. Dailey resides at 445 Third Ave. mother is great but. YOU need consideration, too . Why not Reservations should be suggest that she get a job and earn her own spending money? If mailed to Mrs. L.A. Settle, 128 not, a family conference is indicated . It should be a real sizzler! Kineon Drive, Gallipolis, or to - HELEN Mrs. Madge Pettus Boggs, in +++ care of the Ohio Valley Bank , Helen and Sue: Gallipolis. Ever since I can remember I have shrugged off boys who actually liked me, but I'll break my neck trying to attract !elias that seem out ofreach . The relationship goes great until the guy llhows he really cares . Then I become cold and insulting . After I (Continued from page I) ruin everything, I get jealous and feel very depressed. I'm always friendly and tactful at first but then I blow it. My convention schedule. mother says It's immaturity, but I'm afraid I'll always have "I call on every candidate to ONE FOOT IN MY MOUTH join me in a similar commitOFIMM : You said in your letter, "As soon as he shows he really cares ment, a commitment which ... "Maybe you shy away because all you want is friendship and should be pledged to the conthe boy wants love. So you "cool" him with insults instead of vention before it meets Monday,"· Humphrey said. bonesty. Seemingly well-rested and in Why not let him know you like him, but you're not ready for high spirits after a week at his 111ything serious, so "let's get to know each other better first ." Waverly, Minn., home, Hum· SUE phrey proclaimed he had a ~"much better"· chance to win Dear OFJMM: the nomination after the Maybe these boys unknowingly give you a "queen complex." Supreme Court's credentials There's always a tendency to take advantage of people who show ruling. Accepting his aides' they care, especially when the "queen " is inunature and the figures that he had 700 solid "subject" is a lovestruck boy. first-ballot votes, Humphrey U he takes it, you think less of him ; thus become more in· said, "There is going to be no suiting. If he doesn't, you're covered with regrets, thus the first ballot victory and I'm depression over losing him. It's partly guilt .because you know going to gain on every ballot after that." you've been a stinker. Humphrey did not mention Best remedy: stop thinking of boys as conquests, don 't ex· peel them to be perfect, and don't try them too far ! - HElEN McGovern by name in calling for a loyalty pledge. But he +++ said it was prompted by the Dear Sue : Please: a put-down for an insufferable dame who never says need for unity and because a nice word about any of us. She cheated her way through high there "might be some who school, then calls us dumb! Says we're "stuck" with junior . would bolt and form another party if things do not go their oollege because no university would talle us. Next time she gets way." going, what'sa good comeback? - HAVEHADIT Under que stioning, Hum· . . SYLVANIA CONSOLE CQLOR TV MODEL CL1223K · Ann UR!J[ IN July 9-11 and COME BACK ALONE" Chuck Connors Frank Wolf !Rl 1\ . ' .J New Earl y Am er ican style slim li ne ca binet of Map le grain finish in on hard boa rd. Glanl 25 inch picture (dlag. meas.I - no corner cut.olf. 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PH. 446..0t87 ·~w;E SER Vl'E W.ll4'1: WE SELL,,. 2:t8 Third li-ve; �2- The SUnday Times· Sentinel, Sanday, July 9, 1972 • Deadline· for Generation Rap By -Helen and Sue Bottel ROBBING PIE'IRA TO PAY PALS Rip: . .' .'52 Class is 3-Tho'SIIIdly~-Sentlnel, Sw!day,JU)y9, 197~ • In Loss of House To Fire Friday . f How about, "Thanks, pal - and there's just one thing that will keep YOU from finishing college: SIXTH GRADE! - SUE Next Friday DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY - One suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Donna Lee Haley, Mid· dlepor t, against Mark A. Haley, chargin g gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. pllrey said be was referring to McGovern , former Sen . Eugene J. McCarthy, but not George C. Wallace. "I don 't believe Gov . Wallace will bolt," he said. Asked if his own pledge would hold if McGovern did not .,; ...- ··' ---- • ~Atjj.r "'' .... ..-· -·" . ~ ·~ ~~ ... ]; .··-.. Hilferty Plan to -\. ONE OF THE MOST attractive new homes being constructed in Meigs County IS that of Dr. and Mrs. Ray R. Pickens on a point high over the vtllage, overlooking the Ohio River. The section pictured which is toward the GALUPOUS - Cindy Cox was named Junior Beef Princess and Rulh Wood Miss Gallia County Beef Princess during Friday night's third annual Gallia Coanty Beef Cattle Roundup held at the Gallia Coun ty Jun ior Fairgrounds. Crowning of the two princesses hig hli ghted the POMEROY - Officers and directors of the Meigs County Ptoneer and Historical. Society voted to accept the proposal of Gerald E. HiUerty, of near Pomeroy' a former Ohio University instructor , in regard to a study on the development of the Meig s Pioneer . House at a meeting here Friday afternoon. Under the agreement , HtUerty will develop concepls, destgn, content and production and budget ideas for th e society in regard to the direction the group should follow in operating the Pioneer House which will be the organization's museum . Mr . and Mrs . Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Paul Chapman and Mrs. Robert Ashley were named as a committee to work with HiUerty on his plan. Hilferty Is to have his river features numerous large glass sliding doors which will open onto a patio. The architecture of the modern home is cathedral. The exterior will be of white brick. evening 's activities. Guest speakers during the two.IJour program were Ray Stone, Circleville, and Don Brown of Galli a County. The roast beef for Friday's dinner was furnished by the Ohio Valley livestock Co., and Archie Meadows of Central Ohio Breeding Association provid ed soft drinks. Two Accidents Investigated POMEROY - The Me igs County Sheriff's Dept. reported Saturday twd single-ear accidents in which no injuries were reported. At 7:20 p. m. Friday on town ship road 19, one.IJalf mile southeast of Bowman's Run Road, William Edwin Ma ttner, Jr., Verona, Pa. , was traveling downgrade around a curve when he lost control of his car in loose gravel. The car went off the road on the left and into a ditch. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. No citation was Saturday at 8:45 a. m. on Sum ner Road in Chester tow nship Jo Ann Br ooks, Reedsv ille, Rt. 1, Was travelin g east on a rain slick surface when the car skidded to the left, jumped a ditch and stopped agamst a fence. There was heavy damage, but no arrest 1 . AN ATTRACfiVE .swinuning pool is being buiit near the new home of Or. and Mrs. Ray R. Pickens on Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. The new home and pool sit high above much of the town overlooking the Ohio River . ! make a similar commitment 1 and then won the nomination, 1 Humphrey said he would wai t for the South Dakota senator's 1 statement anti "let it go at I tha t.'~ BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service -- ------------------------~ r----- --- --------·~ . . . . . . ~~w I I Letters of opinion are wclromed. Thev should be less than 300 words long tor be subject to reduction by the edit or I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication, howc1·er. on reques t. Lett ers should be in good tasle, addressing issues. not person"lities. 0 ;J~tdi/h au I : -..:~ I II 1 1 ~ -- ... i·j Area Deaths. II I I I Ann Miller Okey Sayre funeral serv1 ces lor Ann I POMEROY - Okey Sayre, Miller, 39, Cheshire, Rt. 2, who forme rly of Meigs County, 1I died in a single car accident Bradenton, Fla. , died Thurs· morning on SR north II Friday of Crown City, will be held 1 Monday at 2 p.m. at the I Rutland Nazarene Church. day night In Bradenton. He is survived by a son, Ashton of Fairborn; a daughter, Mrs. 0 . C. (J ea n) ·stevens -of Mt . Gilead ; two grandchildr en, and three grea t.grandchildren. The bod y will arrive in Columbus this afternoon and will be brought to the Ewing Funeral Home. Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Letart Falls Ce metery with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating. Mrs. Miller was born Oct. 22, 1933, the daughter of Joseph Minersville, Ohio and Ollie Schuler , Cheshire, July 3, 1972 Rt. 2, who survj ve. In addition to her parents she Dear Mr. Editor: Valley Hospital for minor inJuries, was Four accidents, in which there were Recently, I was very much amused , to read in your Daily is survived by her husband, treated and released. no serious injuries and a total of $550 Sentinel, an advertisement, concerning a particular association, James: one daughter, Terri Another accident was recorded at damages were investigated Friday by Lynn, and a son, Jinuny, both .th e Triple A. 8:30 a.m. on Rt. 62 at Clifton, involving the Mason (:o!!ll1Y Sheriff's The advertisement read, and I quote: "Stop by the Auto at home: two brothers, Joe, two cars, one driven by William C. Department, and one accident also Club," in Gallipolis to learn many more reasons why you Jr. , and Gl enn, both of Nease, of Point Pleasant, the other by ~robed by Point Pleasant Police. Cheshire , Rt. 2. should be a member of A.A.A ." Willim Paul Spears, ~octorsvill e, 0. An accident at 4:40 p.m. reportedly I would like to express my personal opinion , re: this The Rev. Uoyd Grinun will The report stated Spears started to pass occurred on U.S. 33, east of New officiate. Burial will be in Miles a truck as the truck went left ol center organization , and make it public, as to my reason WHY, through Haven, involving cars driven by Don E. Cemetery. Frtends may call at to miss a bad place in the road. your newspaper. Rea, Minersville, Ohio, and Gerald E. Damages were estimated at $100. Recently, as I was leaving Holzer Medical Center at 6 a .m. I the Martin Funeral Home, Lehew, New Haven. Damages were The fourth accident reportedly discov ered my car battery was dead , due to personafnegligence. Rutland, after noon today. estimated at $125. No report was occurred at 11:25 p.m. when a car I had le£1 my parking lights on all night. received as to the cause of the accident by David Jenkins, 18, Glenwood, driven However, being a member of Triple A, my first thought was Nancy Steele POMEROY - Three acas both cars had been removed before met a car on a bridge on Rt. 2, Crab cidents were investigated call for assistance, which I did. I was told ' their services did not officers arrived. . Mrs . . Nancy McKinn ey Creek Road, near the Gill Farm. Frida y evening by Pomeroy A second accident was investigated begin until 9 a.m. Steele, 93, of Diamond, wife of Jenkins' auto hit the bridge rail. police. at 5:50 p.m. in Henderson when a car At 9 a.lfl. I ~alled every service station in Gallipolis the late John Steele and a REX BAilEY Damages were estimated at $300. At 6:23 p.m. on West Main associated wtth .Trtple A, whose adv~tisements read : "Day or Mason County native, died driven by George A. Mayes of Point Pleasant Polj£e investigated !!n Henderson struck a bicycle on which St., an eastbound car driven by Night Service," "No job too minor, or major, for assistance! ' Friday at 5:30 a.m. in accident at 4:20 p.m . at Eighth and two girls were riding. According to I was told by ALL, either they were too busy, didn't have McMillian Hospital in Hobart Raub, Pomeroy, atViand Street in which there were no tempted to turn into the Dairy officers, two girls were turning west on enough help or did not bother with it, at all, anymore. Charleston. injuries and damages were estimated the bicycle at Walnut and Smith Streets I'm anxiously waiting to hear ONE good reason why I should Mrs. Steele was born in Valley and struck a motorcycle at $700. One driver was cited. in Henderson and did not stop at Walnut continue to be a member of Triple A. Mason County, a daughter of driven by Thomas Hawley, 20, According to officers, a car owned by ' Street. I would like to take this QPportunity to thank Mr. Roy Hesson, the late Hannah and Lawrence Middleport. Wanda Hazelwood, Point Pleasant, and Mayes, traveling north on Walnut Hawley was taken to . "Security Guard," Mr . George Moss, "Mailttenance Man," and McKinney and was a sister of driven by Patricia Hazelwood, 19, Point Street, reported the bicycle pulled out one other, whose name I do not know, for their courteous the late Early McKinney of Veterans Memorial Hospital· Pleasant, was stopped for traffic when in front of him and when he applied his by the Pomeroy · emergency· assistan ce, in helping me obtain assistance from a local Ashland Point Pleasant. She was a struck in the rear by a truck dri ven by brakes, th ~ car skidded in the gravel J . Rex Bailev. Equipment Operator Station attendant. member of the Witcher Baptist squad where he was admitted · Clarence A. Davis, 45, Mason. Davis and hit the bicycle. for treatment. Raub was cited at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven,. Also, for sacrificing their lunch hour, at Holzer Medical Church. was cited on a charge of failing to have Cindy Hoffman,. a rider on the W. Va., was recently promoted to Unit Funeral services will be held to mayor's court on a charge of his vehicle under control. Center, to assist me. bicycle, was received at Pleasant failure to yield rlghf'of way. Foreman. Also to the courteous, sympathetic telephone operator for al2 p.m. Sunday at the Fidler. There were heavy damages I& Frame Funeral Home at Belle: , , .... ....... .... , .....,.. .,.,.,....,.,.,.,.,.,.,......... Bailey was born in Chester Ohio He ~: .·:<·:·:·:·:<·:·>:·:·:·:·:·: .·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·.·,·,·:·:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.::::::~::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~!!: graduated from Chester High Schooi in her assistance in calling long distance for help. the Raub car and medium to Mrs. George l:lolter, L.P.N. , Burial will be in the Witcher Hawley's cycle. Creek Cemetery near Belle . 19 At 6:40p.m. at the corner of Survivors Include one son, November of 1952 Bailey was r.! : :: employed at Sporn Plant as a laborer . Thank-you note to someone Elise Steele of Diamond; , Nye and Main Sis., a car driven daughters, Mrs. Rosie Lawson, by Charles Lytle, Pomeroy, {o:; GALLIPOLIS - Two per· There was moderate damage :::; He entered the Maintenance Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Mrs. stopped at the traffic light was ~ sons were cited to Municipal to the Wiseman and Myers \ Department in 1953 as a Helper. In Dear Sir : ~ Court following a traffic ac· vehicles. :::: February of 1959 • moved to the This is a thank-you note to someone I do not know and have . Evelyn Surbaugh ol Belle and struck by a car dflve~ by ~ cident at 10:30 p.m. Friday on Asecond mishap occurred on ) Operations D~P" o.nt as a Utility not met, to my knowledge. Last Saturday, July I, I lost a cheek, Mrs. Mildred Burris of Wiima Siders, Racine~ coming ~ Eastern Ave. Third Ave. near Neal's In:::: Operator . He wa s promoted to already endorsed, and it was returned to me on July 7 by the Diamond; half-brother, ·Roy onto Mail) from Nye. She was According to the Gallipolis suran ce where an auto driven Auxiliary Equipmen t Operator in the manager of a local supermarket. He told me a customer had McKinney of Leon ; one sister, arrestedpn a charge of driving · Pollee Department an auto by Florence Stephens, 51, :;:: fall of 1959 and to Equipment Operator found it and turned it in. Since the check was endorsed, that Mrs. Emma Pullins of Bidwell, while inlollcaled, There were . driven by Michael L. Myers, Gallipolis, struck a parked car \ in 1966. Bailey se.rved as an Equipment person 'could have cashed it but chose' instead to turn il ln. 0. half-sister Mrs. Janet no Injuries, but damages to Rt. 2, Gallipolis, went left of owned by James w. Stauffer, ;:;: Operator unttl h1s recent promotion to Perhaps this incident is not news-worthy but I believe it does tell Pickens of Point Pleasant; 16 both vehicles were heavy. At 10:08 p.m. a Cl!f driven by grandchildren, 33 greatcenter striking a car operated Rt. 1, Gallipolis. There was :;:; Unit Foreman. something of the nature of the people In our community. Herman Hoffner,, Pomeroy, grandchildren; four• nephews, ~ by Melanie J. Wiseman, 19, minor damage to both cars. { Bailey is a big sport.<; fan. He takes io Mrs . Barna H. Lasseter, Route I, Box 79-D. Galllpo· Calyton and Rodney Pullins, pulled from Mulberry Ave., ~ Galli\lolis. Myers told officers A third mishap occurred a t as many events as possible. He played Point Pleasant, and Eddie onto Second St..' into a. car ~ hewasforcedacrossthecenter the rear of Kroger 's where an ::::: basketball at Chester High School for lis, Ohio 45631. Pullins, Nitro, and Paul . driven by Michael Johnson, 22, ~ line by an auto driven by Terry auto driven by Fleta T. Hunt, !!!!! four years. Bailey is a member of the THREE FINED charges filed by Marshal Pullins, Gallipolis, Ohio, and of Dunbar, W. Va. Damage was Uoyd, 18, Gallipolis. Myers 61, Rt.l, Gallipolis, backed into :;:: Chester Volunteer Fire Depar tment RACINE - Three defen- Alfred Lyons. They are three nieces, Mrs. William light to Hoffner's car but heavy ~ was charged with driving left a garbage truck owned by the ,;::: and the Chester United Methodist dants were fined a total of Michael J . Hill, Racine Route Humphrey of Point Pleasant; to Johnson's. Hoffner was cited of center. Uoyd was later City vi Gallipolis. There was :« Church. booked for reckless operation. minor damage to the car. :::: Chester, Ohio is the present home of $13.70 including costs, each, in 2; Paul Harold Parsons, Mrs. John Oliver, Newark, 0 .,' to mayor's court on a charge of · :::; Bailey and his wife, Sina. They have the court of Racine Mayor Racine, and James Lee Atkins, and Mrs. Arthur Cheesebrew of falling to yield right of way, Charles Pyles on speeding Portland. Tltere were no Injuries. U....•....:•.:-:•:O~<:;•:•;o,::::».:«%-.':!•'•:•~·.-8!.-'1)' !X.-_.:.O:.,-, .,·,··~··· !i,.,., ........ ,., ..,. ,.. . . •.~ t wo marr ,te d sons. Columbus, Ohio. ~'""·'·'· ;v.• :--_.;.:..:.:.-..: ..-! ••:."'••!.: .:•..i;onW";~!·!·W...:•:t ..:.:o:> •.»!·:::&:o::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:; ::;;::s;:;:;:~:::~:::;::::::::::;:::::::::: W;1iting for Reason.~ MIS • haps Reported Rex Bailey Promoted At · Sporn ·Plant !~ ~~ t I 4 t: m I .. , suggestions outlined by Sept. 1 when the society either will accept them or proceed in other directions. Members of the society have discussed the possibility of using rotating exh1b1ts at the new museum in order to keep up interest rather than se tting up one group of exh1b1ts on a permanent basis Hilferty has done desig~ work for the Ohio Historical Society. Friday, the society's officers also voted to allocate money for reproducing papers such as the essays and speeches of the annual historical con test and the diary of the late Quar tus Bridgeman of Syracuse. Other papers of hi sto rical im· portance to the county will also be reproduced. C. E, Blakeslee, pres·ident, presided over Friday's meeting at Pioneer House. We received a call from the Rev. Clarence McCloud who has been recently assigned to the Methodist Church at Masoo. Mr. McCloud had read one of our recent stories and called to r,enew .acquaintances with us. We had known Mr . McCloud while he was pastor of the Methodist Memorial Church in Spencer some years ago and recalled that while there he was a ~real promoter of soli and water Conservation . He told me that Iollowing his stay in Spencer that he had been at Hamlin inunediately before coming to Mason. We are very happy to have Mr. McCloud In our · area because he is a good friend, a good pastor, and an avid promoter of soil and water conservation. There are many ways of getting the conservation story across to people. We are able to do a small amount of It, by individual contact and assistance, but. greater amounts can be done by the clergy, Boy Scout l~ders, newspapers, civic leaders and others. So when we are able to enlist the assistance of people such as Mr. McCloud, we are very happy to do so. Earl Colegrove of Apple Grove reported to us that he likes purple martins and has done much to bring them to his home, but recently his entire colony died. He took his martin house down to investigate. There were twelve nests in it with 42 dead young birds and five eggs. All adult martins had MEIGS THEATRE ITechnlcolorl Renee Taylor Joseph-Bologna ~rtoons lS MUST GO! Twelve PARE Draw And You'll. Buy Fines POME ROY - · Twelve defendants were fi ned · and seven others forleited bonds in MeigS..C:ounty Court Friday. Fmed by Judge ~'rank w. Porter were James H. Walker, Portland, Rt. I; and Douglas Johnson, Cheshire, Rt . 1, $5 and costs each, unsafe vehicle· Gregory H. Boatright, Long Bo ttom, $10 and costs . speedm g; J ohn M. Hall,' Ironton , $10 and costs, passing at Inte rsection ; Ro ber t A. Tones, Shade, Rt. 1, $50 and costs. license suspended for 30 days, reckless operation;·Allen Stage, Athens, Rt. 2, $25 and costs, $10 suspended. overload; George S. Whited, Athens, $82 and cos ts, $32 suspended, overl oad: Lloyd Harm on, Rutland, Rt. 1, costs only, five days confinement, assault and batll!ry; James H. Sellers, Portland, Rt. 1, $47 and costs, $17 suspend ed, overloa d; James E. Ritchie, Portland, Rt. I, $150 and costs, three days co nf ineme n t, li ce n se suspended for six mo nths driving while intoxicated.' William Fink, Middleport, and Carl E. Stewa1·t, no address recorded, $5 and cost.<; each, defective exhaust. Forfeiting bonds were Jerry L~e Murph y, Belpre, $25, fa1lure to stop with in assured clear distance; Walden G. Roberts, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, Rita Math ews, Co lumbus, a nd Homer R. Starcher, Spencer, W. Va., $34.55 each, fishing With out a license; Boyd Hackney, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $17.50, no slow moving emblem; Gl en A. Brinker, Cleveland , $27.50 passin g at intersec ti on; Ray Fitch, Cheshire , Rt . 11 $27.50, expired operator's license. JOB. SOONER GO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE . I I COLOR SYLVAN IA PORTABLE COLOR TV MO DEL CX1172BG ' * * * ONE DOZEN SETS BIG 19''· Beige color cabinet of high impact plastic Big 19 inch picture (d iag. meas.) ·no corner cut·off Color Bright 100 "' piclure t'u be for the sharpest , brightest pic ture possible • Gibral tar 85 ,., chassis fo r so lid-state performance and 'reliability * I nstant Color 1 ., , provides perfect color pictu re in seconds - no warm·up t ime requ ired * Roll -about stand optional extra COLOR PORTABLE TV •STAND 9'5 $ ONLY FREE STAND FREE SAVE $5000 SYUIMII' "COLOR BIG 23" Timely Quotes SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CF706K Early sty le ca binet of Mapl e grain fin ish on hardboard. Huge 23 inch pict ur e (diag. m eas.l. Color Br ig ht 85 picture tube for a shar p, natur al colo r pict ur e. Gi braltar 85 chass is for solid-state perfor mance and reliabil ity , AF C push but1on locks in fine tuning - a per f ect pidure even when you change cha nne ls. Inst an t Color prov.i des per fect color pic ture in seconds - no warm-up time requi red . \CAN'T t.C6E". WEG-HT DJRING- n-\E SUf'AMER. WITH V.ACAilON AND I"''"'' ' EVERYTl-\lf\1&. Tonightthru Wednesday Sunday-Monday and Tuesday iGP) • SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. MA \1 1 ··~ I FOR ABrnER COLO\) · MADE FOR EACH OTHER " POMEROY ~ Two defen: dants forfe ited bonds and four others were fined by Pomeroy May or William Ba ronic k Friday. Fined were John Thompson, Rutland , $5 and costs, running a red light; Carl Hubbard Syracuse , $10 a nd costs' squealing tires: Michael Beach, Middleport, $10 and costs, improper backing, and thr ee po sts, trav e led an Elizabeth Miracle, Syracuse, additional 75 fee t, and $10 and costs, fa iling to yield stopped against a tree. Sedg· wi ck wa s not injured. ri ght of way. Wetzel Phillips of Pomeroy forfeited bonds totaling $100 posted on char ges of des tru ctio n of property, assa ult and batte ry and disturbing the peace. Howard PT . PLEASANT - Rev. C. Jeffers, Pomeroy, forfeited his L. Frum. recruiter for the $25 bond posted for disturbing Ad ult Basic Education the peace. program in Mason County. anno unces th at " TV High School" kits will once again be available this fa ll. Deans List The "TV High Sc hool" which Gary Fields has been named is shown on Cable TV is shown on the Dean's List at Glenville at least two limes a week. Upon State College with a 3.04 enrollment in the Television Hi gh School Co urse, eac h averoge . Fields. son of Mr. students receives a study kit, and Mrs. Gerald F1elds, of valued at $13.50 per kit, bot H.rtford, will be a senior at whi ch is furnished to the Glenville State .College in the student at absolute ly no fa ll and is majonng in cha rge. This kit contains the Biology. necessary ma terials to accompany the telev ised course. EDWARDS REUN ION Incl uded are condensed text· books in each study area, along The John R. and Virginia With accom panyin g answer Edwards reunion will be held keys, a Study Guide for the Sunday, July. 16, on Pond Hill course, a book, High School back of West Columbia. All ROLL NOW FOR NEW Cer tification through the GED relatives a nd friends are • QUARTERTes ts , which explains the test asked to join the Edwards h£M• it is administered, and descendants a t a bas ket BEGINS SEPT. 14 what to expect on the tes t. Also dinner at 12:30 noon. One and Two Year included is the Webster's New Courses World Dictionary. Business Ad If one has trouble in making ASK TOW ED ministration arrangements to attend the POMEROY - Larry Shelton Executive Secretarial regular classes at the Learning Patterson, 32, Rac ine and Jr. Accounting Center, Rev . Fraum urges him Sandra Kay Jones, 22, Leta rt Secretarial to call the Cenll!r, 675-3039, and Falls. Gener~l Office en roll now for the TV High College Level Courses Sc hool Course. He ts now Approved Jor VA Benefits taking names for the course so Job Placement Assistance Approved by Slate Board of that the ki t.<; will be available The fear is that people School & College when the course begins. thmk the enti re Blac k Hills Registration. was devastated by the floods visit or call446-4367 , • and that's not true. T h c c11a1og and in· soft base was observed on ' roads are ope n and the nat- I fo1rma'lion. which the tile had to be laid. ural b ea~ ty of t he Blac k The soil was relative ly dry Hills 1s sllll there . down to a depth of three feet, -Gov. llicllard K n e i p vf bu t benea th tha t it was Suuth Dakota , expressing extremely sloppy and soft. concem ove r, tile effect of . . . the lloptd C1t11 flood O!l Close examtnatwn of th1s tourism , ' revealed that the top of the ground was somewhat sandy in nature down to the 3 foot depth. This depth is where the original soil began. Top soil down there showed a normal soil profile to begin at this depth. This indica ted that the hump had bee n caused in former years by soil deposit caused werious erosion from a nearby field . It is hard to tell how long ago this erosion occureed because everything was grassed over now and no erosion had occurered for some years. Named To Someti imes we obse rve small things along with our regular work that make-hie more int e r e~ tin g. We are referrin g to a situation on the Gera)d Rood farm where we recently assisted with some tile drainage. We had planned an interceptor tile draina ge system at the bottom of a slope so as to intercept the water at the base of a hill beforeit came out onto the bottom. During the survey work we noted a hump about midway up the tile line, but did not pay much attention to it, and planned his drain system so that a continuous grade would be in the tile line. This caused the cut to be deeper across this hump than on each side of it. During th e installation everything went very nicely until the machine was digging through the hump. In this slip of ditch cave-ins occured and a • Mayor Baronick School Planned disa ppeared. He told me that · he had read a story in the Charleston gazette te lling of some malady that has befall en purple martin s in this area. Since kn owledge of our birds is not our specia lty, we contacted Paol Matthews District Biologist of the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources , !orated at McClintic Wildlife Station. Mr . Matthews confirmed ·all this and said that to date the biologists are not certain what has caused the death of the martins. Several th eories exist, ~ e said , including starvation of the adult, the recent cold weather, and some possible poisoning as a result ol a pesticide used where the birds spend th eir winter months in the southern states. Tonight, Mon. & Tues. July 9·10·11 Four Fined by TV Kits for Lay Of The Land issued. II •••r_rtt.. 2 Cited To Court Campaign Planned POM EROY Und er investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department is a single car accident that occurred Friday at 5:30a.m. 00 SJ:( 7. · southwest of county road 30, Forest Run Road. Donald Keith Sedgwick, 25 , Tuppers Plains, was traveling north east on 7 when he came into a right hand curve. Th e car went to the left, struck and knocked out 25 feet of guardrail and Be Given Chance .. Five Auto Wrecks Are Investigated ~ .......... ' ' .,•,•,•,•,•,·.-.·· ,.•.•.,...~ •••.:.:.:.···· :·:-:·:·· :-:·:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:::!!!?X.:::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::=:::::: (Continued from page ,I ) POM EROY - The Meigs Band engineering !t om The College of · .Boosters are plunning a lund raising Steubenville. campaign to send a minimum of 100 Mulato, his wife, Mary, and their four members of the Meigs High School Band GALUPOUS - Faulty wiring was children, Jame:o, 11 ; Jeanne, 10; Joseph , 7, to a band camp on July 30 for one week. blamed In .a fire which destroyed the and Ann, 6, reside in Stevensville, Mich. The camp will be held at Rio Grande residence occupied by the Dave Phill.1 The family has purchased a home in the College. Cost for each student ol th e family Friday night located on Rt 233 ~ Spring Valley Subdivision in Gallipolis and band attending is $35. The boosters have Gr~field Twp., owned by tbe . Gallia will move to the new residence late th is set up a fund earmarked for a band Baptist Church . Gallia County sheriff's month. · camp lor which they will bold a tag day, deputies and the Oak Hill Fire Departmeni ask parents to contribute to, also were called to the scene but were unabl~ to merchants, and if the amount needed Is save .the dwelling. hay, 3,000 feet of lumber, miscellaneous not received the group will borrow Damages were estimated at $4,166 in a tools, and ~ rote>tiller. Also damaged were whatever is needed. fire at 12:43 a.m. Saturday at the Herman several pteces of machinery parked near All contributions; big or small, will G· Brucker Farm located on Friendly the structure, namely, a 1952 Ford tractor be greatly appreciated by the Rldg~ Rd., Rt. 2, Crown City. Galion road grader and a grainery . Ther~ association, Howard Goins is the new " Af1re of undetermined origiri destroyed was minor damage to a two.car garage. baod director, ,. a 4~ foot barn and its contents including It was the 81st alarm of th e year for a 1965 Chevrolet pick-up truck, 77 bales of the Gallipolis Fire Department. Humphrey Cindy Cox, Ruth Wood, AwardedRoundupHonor ~r lllll: . • PIant ··Bad W'r:rmg Blamed Gavm • If a child is brought up to think stealing is wrong, how oome a GALLIPOLIS - Members of ~~ dan do it and It's okay ? the 1952 graduating class of My friend gave mea radio that I loved. Mom owed one of her Gallia Academy High School llrldge club pals some money, and Dad's pretty tight about these were reminded Saturday that lblngs, so one day when the woman was over here, Mom gave her the deadline for submitting MY radio In payment of her debt! reservations for this year's 91e says she'll get me another, but I've heard that' before ! A class reunion is Friday, July · lllli collector came and got tough once and I'm pretty sure she 14. jlenuaded him to wait a couple of months by giving him MY tape Mrs. Marilene Thivener deck that I earned by baby.Qtting. She said he just picked it up Settle, chairman of the 1952 111d walked off with it, but when I told her to report him to the GAHS Clas:; Reunion Com· pollee for stealing, she wouldn't do it - so I know what really mittee, revealed Saturday that 35 reservations have been bllppened. received for the 20-ye ar Dad says she's a spendthrift and keeps her to an allowance bit I'm t~one who suffers. Should I blow the whistle on her ?- reunion thus far. The event will be held at the WHEN DOES LOYALTY END ? (PIETRA ) ' Elks Hall on S;lturday, July 22, WDIE: beginning at Q:30 p.m, Dinner I think your· mother is more of a thief than the bill collector she accused of stealing - and if you don't blow the whistle now (ham ) will be served at 1 p.m. Tickets are $4 per person . she may be inrealtrouble later on. - SUE Prior to the reunion, Dr. and P.S. Hope your father replaces the radio and tape deck, but Mrs. James L. Dailey will host not his wife ! a social hour for members of +++ the class and their husbands Dear Pietra : "Robbing Pietra to pay pals" has got to stop! Loyalty to your and·or wive s . Dr. Dailey resides at 445 Third Ave. mother is great but. YOU need consideration, too . Why not Reservations should be suggest that she get a job and earn her own spending money? If mailed to Mrs. L.A. Settle, 128 not, a family conference is indicated . It should be a real sizzler! Kineon Drive, Gallipolis, or to - HELEN Mrs. Madge Pettus Boggs, in +++ care of the Ohio Valley Bank , Helen and Sue: Gallipolis. Ever since I can remember I have shrugged off boys who actually liked me, but I'll break my neck trying to attract !elias that seem out ofreach . The relationship goes great until the guy llhows he really cares . Then I become cold and insulting . After I (Continued from page I) ruin everything, I get jealous and feel very depressed. I'm always friendly and tactful at first but then I blow it. My convention schedule. mother says It's immaturity, but I'm afraid I'll always have "I call on every candidate to ONE FOOT IN MY MOUTH join me in a similar commitOFIMM : You said in your letter, "As soon as he shows he really cares ment, a commitment which ... "Maybe you shy away because all you want is friendship and should be pledged to the conthe boy wants love. So you "cool" him with insults instead of vention before it meets Monday,"· Humphrey said. bonesty. Seemingly well-rested and in Why not let him know you like him, but you're not ready for high spirits after a week at his 111ything serious, so "let's get to know each other better first ." Waverly, Minn., home, Hum· SUE phrey proclaimed he had a ~"much better"· chance to win Dear OFJMM: the nomination after the Maybe these boys unknowingly give you a "queen complex." Supreme Court's credentials There's always a tendency to take advantage of people who show ruling. Accepting his aides' they care, especially when the "queen " is inunature and the figures that he had 700 solid "subject" is a lovestruck boy. first-ballot votes, Humphrey U he takes it, you think less of him ; thus become more in· said, "There is going to be no suiting. If he doesn't, you're covered with regrets, thus the first ballot victory and I'm depression over losing him. It's partly guilt .because you know going to gain on every ballot after that." you've been a stinker. Humphrey did not mention Best remedy: stop thinking of boys as conquests, don 't ex· peel them to be perfect, and don't try them too far ! - HElEN McGovern by name in calling for a loyalty pledge. But he +++ said it was prompted by the Dear Sue : Please: a put-down for an insufferable dame who never says need for unity and because a nice word about any of us. She cheated her way through high there "might be some who school, then calls us dumb! Says we're "stuck" with junior . would bolt and form another party if things do not go their oollege because no university would talle us. Next time she gets way." going, what'sa good comeback? - HAVEHADIT Under que stioning, Hum· . . SYLVANIA CONSOLE CQLOR TV MODEL CL1223K · Ann UR!J[ IN July 9-11 and COME BACK ALONE" Chuck Connors Frank Wolf !Rl 1\ . ' .J New Earl y Am er ican style slim li ne ca binet of Map le grain finish in on hard boa rd. Glanl 25 inch picture (dlag. meas.I - no corner cut.olf. Color Bright tOO piclure lube -for Ihe sharpest, POMEROY tf lOCk S In the fin e fumng - a r erfe Cf piCt ure even when yOU chan ge channels. Per ma -Tin control locks in pleasing Hesh tones, automatically . Instant Col or prov ides perfetf col or picture In seconds - no warm.up tlme requ ired . CROWN CITY •!NSBU~RY - -- TOffiUNSON : ·rrloiJOOIIbllffHIII:SIIfl ,O.f"PI~~CK .-~ArUIU ll'!l - !::lr i9htest ·color pi cture possi bl e. Gi bra ltar 85 chassis tor soild·slate pe rforma nce• and relia bility. AF C push button Opening Tuesday, July 11,9:30 AM St . Paul Lutheran Church 231 E. 2nd St. NEW class also meeting weekly in . Tonight ll>ru Tutsdlly Double Foeturt Prtaram 1,000 CONVICTS AND A WOMAN! !Color I Alexandra Hay Sandor Eles , IRI Plus "KILL THEM ALL ng OIIIO tNoU Ofl fiiTA ~ft;O~Dfl 'j5 .. ooA .. .,Iro-lo,• ,.,.,, _ _ , _ CARTOON · 'bananas" co\.oo by £:€LuKe· im!JG lk1tlld APIIIII United Methodist Church Wednesday, 7:00PM · For information about classes in Gallipolis ' Pomeroy, Crown City and Rio Grande call ' TOLL FREE 800-582-7026 WEIGHT@ WATCHERS8 " ' · MANY MORE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM You tan Buy Better For Less At _ · ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. GaHipolis, Ohio . PH. 446..0t87 ·~w;E SER Vl'E W.ll4'1: WE SELL,,. 2:t8 Third li-ve; �MINERS WALK QUT CAMBRIDGE, QhioiUPI)United Mine Workers Union members walked off the jobs early Saturilay at the Central Ohio Coal Co, Cwnberland Mine nea r here in a dispute with the company. Five hWIdrcd workers walked off the job which shut down operations at the mine . " It w as a spontaneous . walkout," said Bob Rurnmer, p~es i de n t of UMW Local 1604. The men were dissa tisfied with the way management was handling <l'redu ction in three or four clas,.;ifications," he said . >J'tr '• ""~ ~ · ·- .. ' Bosworth~Cox · Bosworth-Cox , To Be Wed THE SPOKESMEN Quartet from Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City, N.C., will be appearing at the Little I ' James Davis Hosts Gatewood Has ·Reunion For Family ' GALLIPOLiS - Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth, 5619 29th Ave., Tampa, Fla., formerly of Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Letta, to Glenn Cox, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Goforth Mrs. Allan S Rink ·' and Elizabeth Henry, Worthington, and the bride's cousin , Becky Gardner, Worthington. Amy Gardner, also a cousin of the bride, was a junior bridesl!l.aid. Melanie Haskins, junior bridesmaid, distributed bags of rice. Gary Wagoner, Dayton, was best man. Seating guesls were Allan Boster, brother of the bride: Rod Sines, Columbus, and Bruce Warner, Pitlsburgh, Pa ., fraternity brothers, and Mark Leopold, Columbus, the groom's college roommate. The groomsmen wore dark grey tuxedos with light blue ruffled shirls. Mrs. Miles Epling was soloist and Kathryn Hayward was organist. Mrs . Paul Lewis registered the guesls. Terry Lewis issued programs. The bride's ,mother wore a beige crepe dress with heavy lace trim and a brown orchid pinned to her shoulder . The groom's mother wore a light green silk faille ensemble with a yellow orchid corsage. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. The lour-tiered wedding cake was served from a table decorated in yellow and gree n with crysta l appointments. For their trip to the Virgin BEFORE YOU BUY CARPETING CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER Islands, Puerto Rico and Miami, the bride changed into a beige knit dress with purple accessories. After they return, the Rinks will be at hom,e ,at 4~4 Morse Town Ct., Columbus. This fall the bride will teach in Pataskala Elementary School and the groom will be a senior at Otterbein College and is employed by Westerville School System. Pre-nuptial parties were given by Mrs. JoAnne Mauger, Pataskala; Mrs. Robert E. Gardner and Mrs. Robert P. Gardner, Worthington; and Mrs. John L. Evans, Mrs. Leo Mossman and Mrs. Harry K. Mills, Jr., Gallipolis. The bride's parents . were hosls to a buffet supper at their home for relatives and out-oftown guests . The groom's parenls were hosts to a dinner at the Riverboat room following the wedding rehearsal. Guests besides the clergy and wedding party were Terry Hall, and Mrs. Rod Sines, Columbus, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Gardner, Worthington. GALLIPOLIS - On Saturday, May 27, Dottie Priest and Stephen Goforth were united in marriage at the First Church of the Nazarene of .Gallipolis. Rev. Ronald Justice officiated at the double· ring ceremony. Mrs. Goforth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Priest of Route I. Mr. Goforth's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlos M.tSS GALUPOUS- The Cottage Prayer Meeting of the Addison Church was held Monday night in the home of Emma ,Johnson on First Avenue. Carroll Sheets, deacon, led the meeting with Irwin Viars opening with prayer. The group had an oldfashioned family prayer and Goforth of Cincinnati. For her wedding the bride wore a white floor-length gown of cotton voile. The gown was fashioned with a tucked bodice and inserts of granny lace . The · belle sleeves were edged in cotton clllng hiee and the dress • featured a high neckline. The A-line skirt was edged with a ruffle hemline. The detachable chapel length train was edged in the clung lace. The veil was made of tiered silk illusion with a cap of lace and organza petals accented with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of daisies on a while Bible . Connie Priest served as her sister's maid of honor. Linda Shupe and Rebecca Goforth were bridesmaids. Their identical dresses were noor length of cotton voile that featured an empire waistline. The bodice featured rufOed trim on the front with a high neckline and puff sleeves. The skirt was edged with a rufOed hemline. Each girl wore a wide brim hat that matched her dress. Miss Priest, the maid of honor, was dressed in a pastel shade of blue. Miss Shupe's dress was pink and Miss ellS 1n summer cast Prayer Group Met then sang "Some Day," and Mrs. Gene Cox, U~e\'1)001, ·England. The bride-to-be Is attending college in Atllnta, Ga. Mr. Cox is employed at Sea Coast Railroads at Tampa. /III August wedding Is planned.· GALLIPOLIS - The family of the rate Jacob N. M. Davis and Maggie Sluyter Davis met July 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis on Teen's Run Road for their annua l reunion. A bountiful basket OONNIE DAVIS is congratulated by Earl Lambert, president of the Midwestern Horse dinner was enjoyed by all after Show, on her winning first place in the Senior Quarter Horse Western Pleasure Horse Show· William Davis of(ered prayer. held in Col~busover the July 4th weekend . Connie is a student at Morehead State University The day was spent in visiting, and IS spending the swruner showing and giving riding instructions at her home ncar Rio taking pictures and playing Grande. She is a member of the Saddle and Sirloin Riding Club. softball. The family decided to retain James Davis as president and Mrs . Emmett Church as secretary. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Davis. In case of rain, it will be held at the Mercerville PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Grange. Those present were Mr. and John L .i- Shriver. Patriot, GALLIPOLIS - The family Mrs. Clay Frederick, Dale and BIDWELL - Mrs. Gracie recently celebrated their 25th McCormick, Bidwell, had all of wedding anniversary . Alter the of Charles and Minnie While Douglas Sims, Mr. and Mrs. her children home for the gifts and cards were held a family reunion on July 2 Leland Robinson, Mr . and Mrs. Fourth of July holidays except acknowledged, a barbecue at the Gallia County Junior Harold who called home from dinner was held in their honor. fairgrounds . Games were Present w_ere Mr. and Mrs. played and prizes were his air force base in Michigan. Those present were S.Sgt. and Larry Rucker and David, Mrs. awarded . rs. Ro~I.M;iiprlllii;JJ ~ ~R!m , ~r~veF~an!l Jay, • Attending were Mr. and Mrs. '" ,. ',. eorgia,ti'J aiAf,\MW~WMlei-' Howard, Carol, Frank and Loren Taylor and sons, Mrs. lazer from Florida, Mr. and Marsha, Mrs. Leslie Parsons, Myrtle Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. rs . Eugene Monta and Mr. and Mrs. John s. Smith Charles Grimms and sons, Mr. and Carl, Debbie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Drummond ~onica from Gahanna, and PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs : Wallace Kemper and Mrs. John R. Smith and and family, Mrs. Sandy Parker Williams, Patriot, had Mrs. Ruby from Kerr and Carol from Angie, Mrs. Mabel Spurlock Woodward, and Keith , Cinda Martin, Meadows, Mr~ . Garnet Elliott, a dinner Sunday for their Gallipolis . Lawrence Parsons, Melvin Archie Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. James Tayler Parsons, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Charles Meadows and family, of California. Present were Mr. Kusan , Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Leo James and and Mrs. James D. Tayler and IN HOSPITAL Woodworth and Jeanetta sons, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bryan, Debbie and Craig; Mr. James Nelson, son of Mrs. Lambert. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Garland and Mrs . Joe Liaverton, Agnes Nelson of Eastern Warren and family, Mr. and Wilmington; Mr . and Mrs. FAWCETT HONORED Avenue, is in Charleston Mrs. Ronnie Dovenbarg and Glenn Runyon, Henry Allen COLUMBUS (UPI) General Hospital, Room 166, daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Sheets, Randy Runyon, Novice Fawcett, retiring Ohio Charleslon, W.Va., where he Is Charles Casey and family, Sabina; Jonnie Jackson, State University president, has recovering from a mine acMrs . Donna Ellis and Kenneth Williams, Mr. and been named president cident in Union Carbine daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Quimby and Jackie, emeritus of the school effective William Russell and family, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Nolan sever-1 months ago. Sept. l when he retires. Larry Casey, Susie Casto, Thornton, Angela, Sabrine and Donald Casey, Sue Queen, Charlene, Mrs. Ellis Thornton, Debbie Russell and Terry Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Groves, Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs . Golder Dailey, Banks and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy and Barbara, Charlie Kenneth Feustel and family, Jackson, Patriot: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. &nd Mrs. Ted Comer and Bill Jackson, and Dallas family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sheels, Northup, and Mrs . Bert Partes and daughters. Guests Miller and Shellia Kay, Donna were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bell, Priscilla and Doug, Nibert and son and Mrs. Vicki Waterloo. They enjoyed a nice and visited in the af*Red White & Blue Kingery and son, Springfield; dinner ternoon . Mrs. Carol Fellows and sons and Buddy Murray, South Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gilmore and son, Defiance. \ SPAGHETTI SUPPER' RIO GRANDE - Scout Troop 230 is sponsoring a spaghetti supper from ii-7 p.m. at the Rio Grande Elementary School cafeteria Friday, July 14. The cost is $1.50 for adults and $1 for children. The troop wiU also conduct a car wash from U p.m., July 14, at Rio Grande College in back of Yale Building . The charge is 7~ cents. Priest-Gojorth Wed In Nazarene Church HELP WANTED Susan Boster-Allan Rink Solemnize Marriage Vows GALLIPOLIS- Suan Helen Boster became the bride of Allan Scott Rink on June 24 at 4:30 p.m . in the First. Presbyte rian Church, L~allipolis. Rev. Glenn Hueholl >lmd 'R~v. Linson Stebbins ofidated the double ring ' reremony before an altar of greenery and while and yellow ,flowers backed by a lighted candelabra. Hurricane lamps marked the family pews. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bosler, Gailipolis,and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Glenn Rink, Radnor, Pa. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride was attired in an ivory organza gown fashioned with an empire bodice, long sleeves and rullied neckline. The shoulderline and bodice of the dress were pleated organza overlaid by lace flowers with seed pearl · centers. The same lace trim was scattered in an A-line skirt that held a detachable cathedral train. The bride wore a ruffled lace cap that held a waist length veil. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses and greenerY, Mrs . Ron Walker, a girlhood friend, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were sorority sisters Gini Olsen, New York, SPECIAL SPEAKER HUNTINGTON - The Rev. A. L. Baldridge is the evangelist at Stella Fuller Settlement Chapel this week through Sunday, June 9, at 7 p.m. Special music will be by Napier Qu~rtet and Chapelaires Community Choir and Settlement band, Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the playground. TIT VV WILKESVILLE - Constance Wells, Wilkesville, senior at Morehead State University, has been cast in an MSU Summer Theater production. Miss Wells will appear in "The Madwoman of Chaillot" July 17-21 in MSU 's Little Theater. Curtain time is 8:15p.m. A member of the Morehead Players, /he won an award for best set design last spring. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller M. Wells, Wilkesville, she plans to enter graduate school at MSU this fall. .. . FOR THE NEW POMEROY Goforth's dress was yellow. Each girl carried a basket of daisies . Kimberly Priest was the flow~r girl. David Pr iest • <!. I served as the ring bearer . Dan Tennyson of Cincinnati served as best man . The DISCOUN~ groomsmen were Robert Bray and Randy Smith. The bride's brother, Bill Priest, and Kenneth Bible served as ushers. Eugene Bible was the singer. The reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church followmg the wedding. Serving at the reception were Diana Parks, Mrs. Lynn Priest, Mrs. Janet Priest and Mrs. Madge Neal. Nancy Sparkman registered the guests. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and has finished her junior year at Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, lllinois where she is 'I majoring in Business PICK UP YOUR APP CA Education. The bridegroom Ll TION TODAY AT THE has also completed his junior NEW STORE SITE OR JONES BOYS'S OFFICE year at Olivet and is majoring in Music Education. The couple 859 THIRD AVE. GAUl POLIS is now residing in Kankakee, lll. and will resume their lnteJViews Will be COnducted later this month. studies there in September. . ._ _ _ _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, 25th Anniversary Get-together Williams I STORE CASHIERS, CLERKS FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS EXPERIENCE HELPfUL BUT NO:r NECESSARY LADIES SUMMER SHOE SALE COLORS & White - .u Spectator *Brown & White Spectator BY FLORSHEIM RED CROSS CALIFORNIA COBBLER 1 *Navy , '-------~----------~~ Rent A Safe Deposit Box In Our Vault Him." . For Holidays KEY ~~I' ll Testimonies and special prayer requesls were given with Carroll Sheets reading a portion of Matthew 24. Closing prayer was given by Arnie Stover. The next scheduled meeting w~l be In the home of Vernie Neal on Third Avenue July 10 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend those meetings is welcome. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Stover, Clifford Kidd, Ollie Oliver, Eva Gardner, Irwin Viars, Emma JohllSon, Mary Blackburn and Carroll Sheets . Family Home Shrivers Observe Family Holds YOUR Be Listening" and "Only Trust 25%(1F DO IT THIS WEEKI To Some PEACE OF MIND BEN FRANKLIN CO. POINT PLEASANT MAIN ST. 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW iDEAS' •• •• SENSIBLE RATES ·""111/111/lm:!: -=xpert In stallation •Large Selection of Samples •aver 40 Rolls in Stock for Immediate In stallation •E xperienced Salespeople to Aid You in Your Selection LOW , CLOSING ~ COSTS !' .( ••109 YEARS OF SERVICE', \ ' l• ' PROMPT I SERVICE f •• •• ,,~ . • •I I II J! \ LADIES MEETING July 12 the Rio Grande Calvary Baptist Ladies Auxiliary will entertain the W.S.C.S, of the Rio Grande Methodist Church at 8 p.m. The annual meeting wlll be held this year at the Rio Grande Calvary Baptist Church. Accepted In Who's Who KYGER CREEK Pollyanna Thompson and Paul Rainey, Kyger Creek High School, have been accepted into the Who's Who In High Schools Honor Society. Both hafe demonstrated excellence in scholarship, character and extra-curricular activities. Hypertension afflicts more They are among the top 3 pet. than 21 million Americans, of the graduating seniors in the according to the American nation's public and parochial Heart Association. schools and will be featured in the 1972 editions of ''Who's Who In Ingh School." Terrill Davis, Janic e and Brian , Mr. and Mrs . Wilbert Church, David, Dawn, Eddie and Karl , Alliance: Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Davis , Tay lor Center, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Davis Jr ., Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. William Friel , Beverly , Rosanne, Loraine and Billy : Louisville, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas and Ricky, Quincy, Ill. ; Barbara Thomas, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Sabrina, Keith, Tim and Denise, El Toro, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Davis, Mike and Beth, Hebron; Mr . and Mrs. James Denny, Patty, Jimmy and Rusty, Bidwell; Richard Brown, Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs . Leo Davis, Tom and Debbie, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Davis, Mr . and Mrs. William Davis, Charles Lee Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Amber Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Church, Gallipolis, and Rena Davis, lilr. and Mrs. Kenneth OW:~1 Toliy 'a~~ Kerry, ~nd ¥r.' and Mnl. No'i'vin Hin'emfm, Julia, Joe, David, Dean and Charles, Crown City. we hove helped w ith the changeover. No matter what your needs in o home may be, lalk to us about the financing . You 'l i be glad that you did . ·. EASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT • •• • • FLEXIBL .E TERMS • ' ••• • GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN CO. "Opposite The Post Office 446-3832 • Galipolis ,. -· c THURMAN - On Sunday , Gatewood, Washington Court July 2, Grand Emma House; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gatewood had leo of her eleven Gatewood and Joannie, children and their families at Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert her home in Thurman for their (Lucy ) Seeds, Brian and annual 4th of July picnic. There Katharine, Gahanna; Mrs. were 62 presen t. Neil (Louise) La Molt, BarAttending were Mr . and Mrs. bara and Yvonne, Westerville, Harold (Helen ) Moore, North and guesls, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lewisburg ; Mro. Ruth Van Zant, Dayton, and Karen Williams, Grove City ; Mr. and Tabor, Gallipolis. Mrs . Paul Weigerig, David, Robert, Jeannie and Phillip, Mr . and Mrs . William Gatewood, Tommy and Richard, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Needs, Billy , Charles and Elizabeth, Mr . and Mrs. Fredrick Tellings, Theresa and Freddy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hopkins and Larry II and Roberta . Maureen and Stacey Gatewood , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Monroe Gatewood , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gatewood, Tommy and ·wendy and Mr. and Mrs. James Gilliam, Randy a~d · Gwen, Galli?olis: , Mr. and Mrs. David (Esther ) Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zenk; Pittsburgh, p~'. ; Mr: and . Mrs. Bill Tieman, Phoenix, Ariz .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~ ·a I Drummond To Compete GALLIPOLIS - Katrina Drummond, Route 1; will be participating in the Miss Ohio Teen-ager of 1972 Pageant July 14-15 at the Sheraton-Dayton Hotel in Dayton. The 14-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drummond, she is sponsored by family and friends, Carl's Family Shoe Store and Central Supply Company. Katrina attends Kyger Creek High School where she has won a letter and two gold bars in band, a track trophy and five ribbons, and is a member of the FHA, GAA and of the Bulaville Christian Youth Group. Her ambition is to be either an airline stewardess or a cosmetician. W EO . RING 1~ MAN 'S 100 {7;\~psake· R [C.I!I![R(tl ~"'Hi5 0 10" 0 ,. 0 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio r-----------Fabric Today: ·eSewing $}98 Sim le ~Mi~el5% and Sp~cials 45" Reg. lo '2.59 yd. Whipped Cream Prints yd. Prints & Solids off 1 lg. Group O Perm. Pressl f Prints 45" 7~ f L 2 ~~~;Clot~ }49 Solids & P1inls yd. 98¢ Gingham Checks and Dotted Swiss yd. 45" Pe1m. Press ' ·TENDER, LOVING CAR' i: july Picnic FRIENDLY PEOPLE Over the years 'w e hove furnished trye mon'e~ that has enabled many famil ies to own o home of the1r own. As time rolls by and a house become$ too smell or too Io rge, •• •• •• FREE ESTIMATES 1' Kyger Christian Church on Tuesday, July l?,at 7:30p .m. - CAMP MEETING. A camp meeting is now in progress at the White Oak Baptist Church. Services begin each night at 7:30p.m. and on July 15, the Spiritualaires from Columbus will be there for a song fest. Everyone Is welcome to attend these services . ON DEAN'S LIST Steve S. Walker, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Walker, 1 &ind Hollow, Gallipolis, has been named to the Dean's Ust for the spring quarter at Emory University, AUanta, Ga. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE · Open 'TI18 p.m. Mon . & FrL Nfgt'lt s- 2 Complete Floort-ef Fabri cs S. Not ions Si.;.pli,lly, Mc:C.I!i, 8~~tltlfl(~, V~llt PIHtriU Wt Do Crntom Drns M.lllll'rf-51rlttt Stitt & Ser llln Sl Co uri Slreet •••·t2SS Gallipolis g... a I �MINERS WALK QUT CAMBRIDGE, QhioiUPI)United Mine Workers Union members walked off the jobs early Saturilay at the Central Ohio Coal Co, Cwnberland Mine nea r here in a dispute with the company. Five hWIdrcd workers walked off the job which shut down operations at the mine . " It w as a spontaneous . walkout," said Bob Rurnmer, p~es i de n t of UMW Local 1604. The men were dissa tisfied with the way management was handling <l'redu ction in three or four clas,.;ifications," he said . >J'tr '• ""~ ~ · ·- .. ' Bosworth~Cox · Bosworth-Cox , To Be Wed THE SPOKESMEN Quartet from Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City, N.C., will be appearing at the Little I ' James Davis Hosts Gatewood Has ·Reunion For Family ' GALLIPOLiS - Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth, 5619 29th Ave., Tampa, Fla., formerly of Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Letta, to Glenn Cox, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Goforth Mrs. Allan S Rink ·' and Elizabeth Henry, Worthington, and the bride's cousin , Becky Gardner, Worthington. Amy Gardner, also a cousin of the bride, was a junior bridesl!l.aid. Melanie Haskins, junior bridesmaid, distributed bags of rice. Gary Wagoner, Dayton, was best man. Seating guesls were Allan Boster, brother of the bride: Rod Sines, Columbus, and Bruce Warner, Pitlsburgh, Pa ., fraternity brothers, and Mark Leopold, Columbus, the groom's college roommate. The groomsmen wore dark grey tuxedos with light blue ruffled shirls. Mrs. Miles Epling was soloist and Kathryn Hayward was organist. Mrs . Paul Lewis registered the guesls. Terry Lewis issued programs. The bride's ,mother wore a beige crepe dress with heavy lace trim and a brown orchid pinned to her shoulder . The groom's mother wore a light green silk faille ensemble with a yellow orchid corsage. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. The lour-tiered wedding cake was served from a table decorated in yellow and gree n with crysta l appointments. For their trip to the Virgin BEFORE YOU BUY CARPETING CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER Islands, Puerto Rico and Miami, the bride changed into a beige knit dress with purple accessories. After they return, the Rinks will be at hom,e ,at 4~4 Morse Town Ct., Columbus. This fall the bride will teach in Pataskala Elementary School and the groom will be a senior at Otterbein College and is employed by Westerville School System. Pre-nuptial parties were given by Mrs. JoAnne Mauger, Pataskala; Mrs. Robert E. Gardner and Mrs. Robert P. Gardner, Worthington; and Mrs. John L. Evans, Mrs. Leo Mossman and Mrs. Harry K. Mills, Jr., Gallipolis. The bride's parents . were hosls to a buffet supper at their home for relatives and out-oftown guests . The groom's parenls were hosts to a dinner at the Riverboat room following the wedding rehearsal. Guests besides the clergy and wedding party were Terry Hall, and Mrs. Rod Sines, Columbus, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Gardner, Worthington. GALLIPOLIS - On Saturday, May 27, Dottie Priest and Stephen Goforth were united in marriage at the First Church of the Nazarene of .Gallipolis. Rev. Ronald Justice officiated at the double· ring ceremony. Mrs. Goforth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Priest of Route I. Mr. Goforth's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlos M.tSS GALUPOUS- The Cottage Prayer Meeting of the Addison Church was held Monday night in the home of Emma ,Johnson on First Avenue. Carroll Sheets, deacon, led the meeting with Irwin Viars opening with prayer. The group had an oldfashioned family prayer and Goforth of Cincinnati. For her wedding the bride wore a white floor-length gown of cotton voile. The gown was fashioned with a tucked bodice and inserts of granny lace . The · belle sleeves were edged in cotton clllng hiee and the dress • featured a high neckline. The A-line skirt was edged with a ruffle hemline. The detachable chapel length train was edged in the clung lace. The veil was made of tiered silk illusion with a cap of lace and organza petals accented with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of daisies on a while Bible . Connie Priest served as her sister's maid of honor. Linda Shupe and Rebecca Goforth were bridesmaids. Their identical dresses were noor length of cotton voile that featured an empire waistline. The bodice featured rufOed trim on the front with a high neckline and puff sleeves. The skirt was edged with a rufOed hemline. Each girl wore a wide brim hat that matched her dress. Miss Priest, the maid of honor, was dressed in a pastel shade of blue. Miss Shupe's dress was pink and Miss ellS 1n summer cast Prayer Group Met then sang "Some Day," and Mrs. Gene Cox, U~e\'1)001, ·England. The bride-to-be Is attending college in Atllnta, Ga. Mr. Cox is employed at Sea Coast Railroads at Tampa. /III August wedding Is planned.· GALLIPOLIS - The family of the rate Jacob N. M. Davis and Maggie Sluyter Davis met July 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis on Teen's Run Road for their annua l reunion. A bountiful basket OONNIE DAVIS is congratulated by Earl Lambert, president of the Midwestern Horse dinner was enjoyed by all after Show, on her winning first place in the Senior Quarter Horse Western Pleasure Horse Show· William Davis of(ered prayer. held in Col~busover the July 4th weekend . Connie is a student at Morehead State University The day was spent in visiting, and IS spending the swruner showing and giving riding instructions at her home ncar Rio taking pictures and playing Grande. She is a member of the Saddle and Sirloin Riding Club. softball. The family decided to retain James Davis as president and Mrs . Emmett Church as secretary. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Davis. In case of rain, it will be held at the Mercerville PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Grange. Those present were Mr. and John L .i- Shriver. Patriot, GALLIPOLIS - The family Mrs. Clay Frederick, Dale and BIDWELL - Mrs. Gracie recently celebrated their 25th McCormick, Bidwell, had all of wedding anniversary . Alter the of Charles and Minnie While Douglas Sims, Mr. and Mrs. her children home for the gifts and cards were held a family reunion on July 2 Leland Robinson, Mr . and Mrs. Fourth of July holidays except acknowledged, a barbecue at the Gallia County Junior Harold who called home from dinner was held in their honor. fairgrounds . Games were Present w_ere Mr. and Mrs. played and prizes were his air force base in Michigan. Those present were S.Sgt. and Larry Rucker and David, Mrs. awarded . rs. Ro~I.M;iiprlllii;JJ ~ ~R!m , ~r~veF~an!l Jay, • Attending were Mr. and Mrs. '" ,. ',. eorgia,ti'J aiAf,\MW~WMlei-' Howard, Carol, Frank and Loren Taylor and sons, Mrs. lazer from Florida, Mr. and Marsha, Mrs. Leslie Parsons, Myrtle Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. rs . Eugene Monta and Mr. and Mrs. John s. Smith Charles Grimms and sons, Mr. and Carl, Debbie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Drummond ~onica from Gahanna, and PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs : Wallace Kemper and Mrs. John R. Smith and and family, Mrs. Sandy Parker Williams, Patriot, had Mrs. Ruby from Kerr and Carol from Angie, Mrs. Mabel Spurlock Woodward, and Keith , Cinda Martin, Meadows, Mr~ . Garnet Elliott, a dinner Sunday for their Gallipolis . Lawrence Parsons, Melvin Archie Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. James Tayler Parsons, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Charles Meadows and family, of California. Present were Mr. Kusan , Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Leo James and and Mrs. James D. Tayler and IN HOSPITAL Woodworth and Jeanetta sons, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bryan, Debbie and Craig; Mr. James Nelson, son of Mrs. Lambert. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Garland and Mrs . Joe Liaverton, Agnes Nelson of Eastern Warren and family, Mr. and Wilmington; Mr . and Mrs. FAWCETT HONORED Avenue, is in Charleston Mrs. Ronnie Dovenbarg and Glenn Runyon, Henry Allen COLUMBUS (UPI) General Hospital, Room 166, daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Sheets, Randy Runyon, Novice Fawcett, retiring Ohio Charleslon, W.Va., where he Is Charles Casey and family, Sabina; Jonnie Jackson, State University president, has recovering from a mine acMrs . Donna Ellis and Kenneth Williams, Mr. and been named president cident in Union Carbine daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Quimby and Jackie, emeritus of the school effective William Russell and family, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Nolan sever-1 months ago. Sept. l when he retires. Larry Casey, Susie Casto, Thornton, Angela, Sabrine and Donald Casey, Sue Queen, Charlene, Mrs. Ellis Thornton, Debbie Russell and Terry Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Groves, Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs . Golder Dailey, Banks and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy and Barbara, Charlie Kenneth Feustel and family, Jackson, Patriot: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. &nd Mrs. Ted Comer and Bill Jackson, and Dallas family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sheels, Northup, and Mrs . Bert Partes and daughters. Guests Miller and Shellia Kay, Donna were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bell, Priscilla and Doug, Nibert and son and Mrs. Vicki Waterloo. They enjoyed a nice and visited in the af*Red White & Blue Kingery and son, Springfield; dinner ternoon . Mrs. Carol Fellows and sons and Buddy Murray, South Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gilmore and son, Defiance. \ SPAGHETTI SUPPER' RIO GRANDE - Scout Troop 230 is sponsoring a spaghetti supper from ii-7 p.m. at the Rio Grande Elementary School cafeteria Friday, July 14. The cost is $1.50 for adults and $1 for children. The troop wiU also conduct a car wash from U p.m., July 14, at Rio Grande College in back of Yale Building . The charge is 7~ cents. Priest-Gojorth Wed In Nazarene Church HELP WANTED Susan Boster-Allan Rink Solemnize Marriage Vows GALLIPOLIS- Suan Helen Boster became the bride of Allan Scott Rink on June 24 at 4:30 p.m . in the First. Presbyte rian Church, L~allipolis. Rev. Glenn Hueholl >lmd 'R~v. Linson Stebbins ofidated the double ring ' reremony before an altar of greenery and while and yellow ,flowers backed by a lighted candelabra. Hurricane lamps marked the family pews. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bosler, Gailipolis,and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Glenn Rink, Radnor, Pa. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride was attired in an ivory organza gown fashioned with an empire bodice, long sleeves and rullied neckline. The shoulderline and bodice of the dress were pleated organza overlaid by lace flowers with seed pearl · centers. The same lace trim was scattered in an A-line skirt that held a detachable cathedral train. The bride wore a ruffled lace cap that held a waist length veil. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses and greenerY, Mrs . Ron Walker, a girlhood friend, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were sorority sisters Gini Olsen, New York, SPECIAL SPEAKER HUNTINGTON - The Rev. A. L. Baldridge is the evangelist at Stella Fuller Settlement Chapel this week through Sunday, June 9, at 7 p.m. Special music will be by Napier Qu~rtet and Chapelaires Community Choir and Settlement band, Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the playground. TIT VV WILKESVILLE - Constance Wells, Wilkesville, senior at Morehead State University, has been cast in an MSU Summer Theater production. Miss Wells will appear in "The Madwoman of Chaillot" July 17-21 in MSU 's Little Theater. Curtain time is 8:15p.m. A member of the Morehead Players, /he won an award for best set design last spring. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller M. Wells, Wilkesville, she plans to enter graduate school at MSU this fall. .. . FOR THE NEW POMEROY Goforth's dress was yellow. Each girl carried a basket of daisies . Kimberly Priest was the flow~r girl. David Pr iest • <!. I served as the ring bearer . Dan Tennyson of Cincinnati served as best man . The DISCOUN~ groomsmen were Robert Bray and Randy Smith. The bride's brother, Bill Priest, and Kenneth Bible served as ushers. Eugene Bible was the singer. The reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church followmg the wedding. Serving at the reception were Diana Parks, Mrs. Lynn Priest, Mrs. Janet Priest and Mrs. Madge Neal. Nancy Sparkman registered the guests. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and has finished her junior year at Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, lllinois where she is 'I majoring in Business PICK UP YOUR APP CA Education. The bridegroom Ll TION TODAY AT THE has also completed his junior NEW STORE SITE OR JONES BOYS'S OFFICE year at Olivet and is majoring in Music Education. The couple 859 THIRD AVE. GAUl POLIS is now residing in Kankakee, lll. and will resume their lnteJViews Will be COnducted later this month. studies there in September. . ._ _ _ _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, 25th Anniversary Get-together Williams I STORE CASHIERS, CLERKS FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS EXPERIENCE HELPfUL BUT NO:r NECESSARY LADIES SUMMER SHOE SALE COLORS & White - .u Spectator *Brown & White Spectator BY FLORSHEIM RED CROSS CALIFORNIA COBBLER 1 *Navy , '-------~----------~~ Rent A Safe Deposit Box In Our Vault Him." . For Holidays KEY ~~I' ll Testimonies and special prayer requesls were given with Carroll Sheets reading a portion of Matthew 24. Closing prayer was given by Arnie Stover. The next scheduled meeting w~l be In the home of Vernie Neal on Third Avenue July 10 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend those meetings is welcome. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Stover, Clifford Kidd, Ollie Oliver, Eva Gardner, Irwin Viars, Emma JohllSon, Mary Blackburn and Carroll Sheets . Family Home Shrivers Observe Family Holds YOUR Be Listening" and "Only Trust 25%(1F DO IT THIS WEEKI To Some PEACE OF MIND BEN FRANKLIN CO. POINT PLEASANT MAIN ST. 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW iDEAS' •• •• SENSIBLE RATES ·""111/111/lm:!: -=xpert In stallation •Large Selection of Samples •aver 40 Rolls in Stock for Immediate In stallation •E xperienced Salespeople to Aid You in Your Selection LOW , CLOSING ~ COSTS !' .( ••109 YEARS OF SERVICE', \ ' l• ' PROMPT I SERVICE f •• •• ,,~ . • •I I II J! \ LADIES MEETING July 12 the Rio Grande Calvary Baptist Ladies Auxiliary will entertain the W.S.C.S, of the Rio Grande Methodist Church at 8 p.m. The annual meeting wlll be held this year at the Rio Grande Calvary Baptist Church. Accepted In Who's Who KYGER CREEK Pollyanna Thompson and Paul Rainey, Kyger Creek High School, have been accepted into the Who's Who In High Schools Honor Society. Both hafe demonstrated excellence in scholarship, character and extra-curricular activities. Hypertension afflicts more They are among the top 3 pet. than 21 million Americans, of the graduating seniors in the according to the American nation's public and parochial Heart Association. schools and will be featured in the 1972 editions of ''Who's Who In Ingh School." Terrill Davis, Janic e and Brian , Mr. and Mrs . Wilbert Church, David, Dawn, Eddie and Karl , Alliance: Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Davis , Tay lor Center, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Davis Jr ., Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. William Friel , Beverly , Rosanne, Loraine and Billy : Louisville, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas and Ricky, Quincy, Ill. ; Barbara Thomas, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Sabrina, Keith, Tim and Denise, El Toro, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Davis, Mike and Beth, Hebron; Mr . and Mrs. James Denny, Patty, Jimmy and Rusty, Bidwell; Richard Brown, Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs . Leo Davis, Tom and Debbie, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Davis, Mr . and Mrs. William Davis, Charles Lee Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Amber Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Church, Gallipolis, and Rena Davis, lilr. and Mrs. Kenneth OW:~1 Toliy 'a~~ Kerry, ~nd ¥r.' and Mnl. No'i'vin Hin'emfm, Julia, Joe, David, Dean and Charles, Crown City. we hove helped w ith the changeover. No matter what your needs in o home may be, lalk to us about the financing . You 'l i be glad that you did . ·. EASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT • •• • • FLEXIBL .E TERMS • ' ••• • GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN CO. "Opposite The Post Office 446-3832 • Galipolis ,. -· c THURMAN - On Sunday , Gatewood, Washington Court July 2, Grand Emma House; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gatewood had leo of her eleven Gatewood and Joannie, children and their families at Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert her home in Thurman for their (Lucy ) Seeds, Brian and annual 4th of July picnic. There Katharine, Gahanna; Mrs. were 62 presen t. Neil (Louise) La Molt, BarAttending were Mr . and Mrs. bara and Yvonne, Westerville, Harold (Helen ) Moore, North and guesls, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lewisburg ; Mro. Ruth Van Zant, Dayton, and Karen Williams, Grove City ; Mr. and Tabor, Gallipolis. Mrs . Paul Weigerig, David, Robert, Jeannie and Phillip, Mr . and Mrs . William Gatewood, Tommy and Richard, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Needs, Billy , Charles and Elizabeth, Mr . and Mrs. Fredrick Tellings, Theresa and Freddy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hopkins and Larry II and Roberta . Maureen and Stacey Gatewood , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Monroe Gatewood , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gatewood, Tommy and ·wendy and Mr. and Mrs. James Gilliam, Randy a~d · Gwen, Galli?olis: , Mr. and Mrs. David (Esther ) Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zenk; Pittsburgh, p~'. ; Mr: and . Mrs. Bill Tieman, Phoenix, Ariz .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~ ·a I Drummond To Compete GALLIPOLIS - Katrina Drummond, Route 1; will be participating in the Miss Ohio Teen-ager of 1972 Pageant July 14-15 at the Sheraton-Dayton Hotel in Dayton. The 14-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drummond, she is sponsored by family and friends, Carl's Family Shoe Store and Central Supply Company. Katrina attends Kyger Creek High School where she has won a letter and two gold bars in band, a track trophy and five ribbons, and is a member of the FHA, GAA and of the Bulaville Christian Youth Group. Her ambition is to be either an airline stewardess or a cosmetician. W EO . RING 1~ MAN 'S 100 {7;\~psake· R [C.I!I![R(tl ~"'Hi5 0 10" 0 ,. 0 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio r-----------Fabric Today: ·eSewing $}98 Sim le ~Mi~el5% and Sp~cials 45" Reg. lo '2.59 yd. Whipped Cream Prints yd. Prints & Solids off 1 lg. Group O Perm. Pressl f Prints 45" 7~ f L 2 ~~~;Clot~ }49 Solids & P1inls yd. 98¢ Gingham Checks and Dotted Swiss yd. 45" Pe1m. Press ' ·TENDER, LOVING CAR' i: july Picnic FRIENDLY PEOPLE Over the years 'w e hove furnished trye mon'e~ that has enabled many famil ies to own o home of the1r own. As time rolls by and a house become$ too smell or too Io rge, •• •• •• FREE ESTIMATES 1' Kyger Christian Church on Tuesday, July l?,at 7:30p .m. - CAMP MEETING. A camp meeting is now in progress at the White Oak Baptist Church. Services begin each night at 7:30p.m. and on July 15, the Spiritualaires from Columbus will be there for a song fest. Everyone Is welcome to attend these services . ON DEAN'S LIST Steve S. Walker, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Walker, 1 &ind Hollow, Gallipolis, has been named to the Dean's Ust for the spring quarter at Emory University, AUanta, Ga. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE · Open 'TI18 p.m. Mon . & FrL Nfgt'lt s- 2 Complete Floort-ef Fabri cs S. Not ions Si.;.pli,lly, Mc:C.I!i, 8~~tltlfl(~, V~llt PIHtriU Wt Do Crntom Drns M.lllll'rf-51rlttt Stitt & Ser llln Sl Co uri Slreet •••·t2SS Gallipolis g... a I �7- Tbe Somclaf Times· Sentinel, Sw.day, July 9, 1972 Dr. McGoug~ Will Retire Sept. 1st . - COLUMBUS - Dr. J. Wylie McGough will r.etlre September 1 as Commissioner of the Division of Mental Hygiene, ending 36 years of state service. .The announeement was made today by Dr. Kenneth D. Gaver, Director of the Department of Mental Hygiene 2 Appointments Announced anct Correction, who said a successor would be named soon. Dr. McGough, 62, Is only the 12th person to serve as Ohio's Commlssiooer of Merttal Hygiene. He was appointed In April, 1965, and has served longer than any Commissioner since the Division was established In 1938. • RIO GRANDE - Two faculty members have been appointed in the Division of Humanities at Rio Grande College . Dr. Herman L. Koby, vice president for ~cademic affairs, said they are Dr. Joavenell McNealy and Carol Reynolds. Dr. McNealy will join the faculty this summer and will teach the reading-skill development program offered during the second summer session. Miss Reynolds, who will join the fa culty this fall, will teach in speech and theatre, and direct the College Theatre . Former thea tre director Edward Roark has ta ken a leave of absence to complete his master's degree and begin work on a doctoral in the hwnanities. \ 1 AT BRUNICARDI $ MUSIC '!:\, 4 NEW PIANO SPECIALS .· \ F• I -i A rare opportunity to Olf!n a fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply lamina.ted pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full factory warranty. Eddys ·Observe Wed 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Simms ' • SAVE ''Changing Thyme '' Trio K. Hudson Richard Simms AS MUCH AS Changing Thyme Trio Will Present Concert July 12 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stine Couple United Two Flames In One Light For New Life VINTON - ln a ceremony' ending with the laking of a flame from two candles and lighting a single candle to symbolize their new lire together, Permellia Ann Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Evans, Vinton, and the late Charles Mason Long, and Philip Eugene Stine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Stine, New Carlisle, were united in marriage Saturday, June 3, at 7:30p.m. at the Vinton United Methodist Church. The Rev. John D. Davis and Rev. John Bryant performed the ceremony written by the couple. The church was decorated with green palms behind two l~andle arches with green palms behind two l~andle arches with the back altar decorated with white carnations, daisies and greenery. The front altar was ,!lecorated with one tall white candlewith orange and white daisies , carnations and greenery. One half hour or music preceded the weddin g featur ing "Love Story, " love theme from "The Godfather," " Bridge Over Troubled Water" and the more traditional wedding songs. Given in marriage by her step-father, Daniel M. Evans, the bride wore a gown designed and made for her by the California Designer, William Cahill. It was ivory satin organza gown with a high rise waist-line, bishop sleeves and a Victorian bib accented with Veni ce lace and tucking. The full skirt flowed into a chapel length sweep train. The bride wore a ivory horsehair hat with were Mark Karl , Dayton; Robert Calvert, East Brunswick, N. ;J,, and Philip Ring and Sol Schaengold, Cincinnati. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs . Evans wore a multicplored silk dress with long sleeves, a standup collar and a floor length skirt. Mrs. Stine wore a lime green polyester dress with a standup collar, long sleeves and a floor length skirt. Both wore white occessories. A reception was held im· mediately alter the ceremony in the church yard with approximately 125 guests. Marilyn Long, Cincinnati, was head-hostess for her sister and Mrs. George Evans, Granville; Liz Dolwig, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Mack Layne, Gallipolis, assisted. The couple took a week-long weddinB trip to Atlanta, Ga., and toured Florida. They are now residing at 561 Sherwood Forest West No. 9, Columbus . Mrs. Stine is a 1967 graduate of North Gallia High School, a 1971 recipient of a Bachelor of Arl• in Sociology from the University of Cincinnati and is presently working on her masters in city planning at Ohio State University. She works in a rental office of the Lincoln Park West Apartments in Columbus. Mrs. Stine, a 1966 graduate of Bethel High and a 1971 recipien t of his Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy from the Ring making at its loveliest in new TEXTURED GOLD •' '• • •• ~ TERMS TO SUIT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY LOWREY ORGANS .• - See Us For All Your -------------------· ,, 'II ·\ l MUSICAL NEEDS •BAND INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES • SAlES and RENTAL eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE Tl \I E .'·~f:\ Tl\ f:t. ''"b' '"'" ~"', ~ •.. <1~> ~ . · ~• o~ 11 I '•' •"•• ''•'' '"''"~ Cr· I o·'·~~. ',/~~- <, ~.;·, .\.:., 10 . ,~~ ~~\ o J• I " ~•·•· , "·~·'•"'• ~ --·J~· ~ ~ • •••·v• I ~ •• ,.,,... , •., "" " ( A " ··· ·d d' I t. • ... ,,... ; . :,",~~:~·,", , .. .. ~ , ' t I'' .uot• '·• o•o ·•~'f' l 0 ·. ~~~~· I q.,-......... " " ~ , ~-~~ ~ .... , . ,.•,· .~ u .......,.,!,~ '•'"•~u • ('' .· ;,4~~:~~~:. •,:~:~· :~:- ~· :··:.~.~·o::·.~~· ~Q !f~ ·~~ O t lh ' "" ' ' ' OO oh ·~"" "' ' "" !G!; 1 "'n'.,. .. ,, \V ! >( "'""'"'' "" ' £ ~ 1 on,..,.. , ~ I J 00 I 1 1J ' • "'C" ' ~' 1 ' I ~·· , ~ . r,.""O'"''""' ~ ·.,O • ·c ~"dWn! 'r'" G•"·• , • "'"""'' 1 ' I •••tr ""e" '"' to lu "'' ""' ''''' ""' t••• '"' • •· ,..""' "' U IIO BR·U.NI·CARDf ,. , >t<~h~••'~•O ~ I I I HOUSE OF MUSIC 1 1 , .,. o . •, \•'"' '""' •u• I• OO , , I I mon'" ' ,. ' "••r """"'"' I• '>!I I I r,,.. on' ''"'"" '" '''' "•'~" ' ' \ ~ · 1 I '•~• · •• • '"' "•O 1t · ' " ' ' " ' <0< PvO• ' •' Q~ 1°1 • ' "~ '" ~"' " ' ' " ~v ••Q ·o '" 1 I " t"' IP I PI' ..,., I "~"' "'~V ••.• . d i'O ·~, · or ~• n P'" I GALLIPOLIS - Kathy &!e Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Henry E. Hudson, Northup, and Richard M. Simms, son of Mrs. Donlta Simms, Rio Grande, and Richard D. Simms, Crown City, exchanged wedding vows Friday, May 19, in an 8:30p.m. ceremony at the Grace United Methodist 0\urch in Gallipolis. The Rev. Paul W. Hawks officiated at the double ring ceremony following a program of pre-11uptial music by Mrs. Merlin Ross and soloist, Merlin Ross . The church was decorated with vases of white and blue daisies and white gladioli and two seven-branch candelabras. Eacorted to the altar by her brother, Conard Hudson, the bride was attired in a white formal length ·gown of organza over silk: Blue lace complemented the high collar, empire waist, Juliet sleeves and edged the chapel length train. The bride's veil was elbow length and the headband was accented with seed pearls and a blue bow. The bride carried a bouquet of white daisies with blue backing and ribbon. Kay Woodward, Gallipolis, served as maid of honor. ~e was attired in a lavender A-line gown of dotted swiss and carried a bouquet of lavender daisies with white hacking and BENCH TO MATCH INCLUDED Recruitment. Anderson College, an accredited Christian Liberal Arts College sponsored by the Church o! God, this year has an enro llment of over 1,800. Students come from 45 states and 17 foreign countries. The public is invited to this concert. 54 State St., Gallipolis I I 446-0687 ~----------- -- ----- ~ suLMER's BIGGEST BUYS! $PECTAC0(AR BAG CHf;SHIRE - A bridal shower was given recently In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rupe at the home of Mrs. Floyd Rupe by Elata Everhart and Jane Rupe. An evening of games and opening gifts was followed by refreshments of cake, lee cream, punch, coffee, mints and nuts. A color scheme of yellow, green and white was used in cakes baked and decorated by Mrs . Elata Everhart. Otbor guest. were Kathryn Yeauger, Joyce Rayban, Louise Gilmore, Reva Trent, Mrs. Arla Ward, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker and Mike, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. George Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. A1'hur ALL CHilDRENS Dress Shoes SANDALS 20%oFF 20%oFF Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday· and Thursday Only! ~~!FREE!P4 fl\ ll'int POTATO SALAD ~.e/ PLUS 1 Pint MACARONI SALAD by rt(arvedc;J 'SUMMER PURSES 20%orr . . SAVE '5 OFF Regular Price All Ladies' Summer DRESS SHOES Connie - Jacqueline Auditions 1 Cobblers Miss Wonderful & uralizers WOMENS Summer Sandal$ 20% '3.00 -·- ' 16 PIECE BUCKET OF tHICKEN "You'll Love The Broasted Supreme Way" No Substitutes HAND-FLORENTINEO DAWN UT Hl1 , 145.00 Ye~11r1 $42.50 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio FOR EASY PICKUP CALL 446·2682 ~ OFF Mon. Tues. W~. . Sat 9-5 •' .'•' PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Naomla Woodard, former Teacher-Coordinator at the Mason County AdUlt Learning Center, wlU once again be serving in that capacity on Thursday evenings, 6 to 9:30 p.m. Mr!. Woodard, who has been on leave of absence, has been with the Adult Basic Education program -in Mason County since Its Inception . She was the Teacher-Coordinator at tha Leai'nlng Center When It opened In Auguat of last year, and has made many friends who wlU be looking forward to seeing her once again. The Muqn County Learning Center, located In the ,_ Vocational Center on Ohio River Road, offers programmed, self-IJistructlon - the newest epproach, to lelrnlng. Teaching IIIIICbines, like the a~tar and the • •' I •••• • •• j Thur. 9-12, Fri 9-8 PM. i• i' " YOUR ORDER. WILL BE WAITING !~!~~HI~!J!t!.E. 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAUJPOUS, OHIO ' ~~ ' ' years before moving to Albuquerque, N. M., five years ago. The Eddys are the parents of a son, Mac, who resides in Window Rock, Ariz., with his wife, Kate. Mac flew to Liberty Center for the celebration . The Eddys have two grandchildren, Mrs. Bruce Folensbee and Robert Eddy, also of Arizona. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Huron ceived it. County sheriff John Borgia - Borgia said his office cendoesn't think much of Ohio's sor's both lngoing and outgoing new policy of not censoring the mail. "And we are go ing to conmail of inmates at state correctional Institutions and has tinue it but it probably won't be released a letter he says proves long until we won 't be allowed his point. to do thi!i," said Borgia . Borgia, m the letter to GilliHeJls bell's/' said Borgia Saturday In a telephone inter- gan, said "I think the fourth view with UP!, "that's the only pouagraph shoul<\ give some way we have of protecting our- small Indication as to the rea: selves. These people can plan sons we In law enforcement different activities without a feel that the mail should be person knowing about it." censored. "I think the security of the He said one of those "activities" was included In a letter from a Inmate at the Mansfield Reformatory to an inmate at the county Jail. Borgia, in a letter to Gov. John J. Gilligan, told the governor to note the fourth paragraph of the ·missive. It read : "I know the pigs will read this bit I don't give &?!%. I want you to do something for me if you can. OK? . If Chuck West comes in there I want you to do a job on him. O.K. and I will take care of you as soon as you come back here." Killed Stepson Borgia said the inmate to whom the letter was written Rupe of · Zanesville, Mr. and had just been convicted of kill· OR Mrs. Maxell Ralph, Jim and ing his three year old ~ep son Michelle Everhart of Van- and had already been sent back dalia; Nelia Seyler and to Mansfield . Borgia also said Mlckey, B~tty Reed, Crystal he did not know the identity of and Judy. Avanell Bass and the "Chuck West" mentioned Edith Bar tin, all of Pomeroy; in the letter and did not wish to Laura Horsley and Debby Identify the man who wrote the Crouse. letter and the man who reOthers presenting gifts were Mrs. Florence Scott and Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Snyder of 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Ann Harreld Zanesville, Gladys Ralph of serves as Teacher-Coordinator Columbus, Margaret at all times except on Thursday Coughenour, Lucy Martin, Mr. evenings when Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Fred Crouse, Unda will be present. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Boss Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rupe, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe. 11 Two Suits for • Divorce Filed GALLIPOLIS, - Two divorce petitions were filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Cour t Friday. Mary Louella Hennen, Rt . I, Scottown, charged gross neg lect of duty and extreme cruelty in her petition against Roy Arthur Hennen , Jr., same address. They were married May 25, 1955 and have three children. Susan E. Berryman, 2020 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, charged tl1e same grounds in her petition against Phillip R. Berryman , Dickson , Tenn . They were married March 16. 1970 and have no children. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, July 9, the 191st day of 1972 with 175 to fo ll ow. The moon is approaching its · new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury , Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this date are For the past year the Eddys LUtder the sign of Cancer. have made their home on Elias Howe, inventor of the Lower River Road, Gallipolis, sewing machine, was born July where several friends and neighbors gathered Saturday 9, 1819. On this day in history : eve ning, July I, to help In 1943 American, Canadian . celebrate the 5oth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy were and British forces invaded l' married June 25, 1922, at Sicily during World War Two. !n 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita 1 Findlay. She was the former Khrushchev threatened the J Marie Thiesen of Toledo. United States with rockets if American forces attempted to oust the Castro regime in Cuba. faculty member at Shephard College, Pikeville College and Fairmont State, and designed and implemented a counfy. wide kindergarten and special education programs . She holds a General Supervisor of Instruction certificate for grades I through 12 from Marshall University and the State of West Virginia Department of Education. She also holds a Reading Specialist certification from the State of West Virginia . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADM !TTED - Raymond Hartl ey. Racin e: Ches ter Soutl y, Re edsville; Thomas Hawley, Middleport ; Alice Fi nk . Racine. DI SCHARGED - Jam es Brewer, Zona Robie, John Mays, Louise Cundiff, Sarah Congo. Donald Ohlinger. Avery Rom ine. TONI TODD l A dress fu II of tricks 'n treats I Ohio Sheriff Proves Point state institutions and our local institutions should come before the so-called rights of the in· mate," Borgia said. "I would suggest in closing that the persons experienced in prison security be allowed to operate their institutions in the most efficient and safe manner without interference from persons who are inexperienced,'' he said. ' Crimps Parole? The letter also may have put a crin)p in the plans of the inmate at Mansfield who feels he will be paroled shortly. A portion of one sent ence said "I only have 4 months to the (parole) borde (sic) and my socialer (sic ) worker said I would make it the first time ... " "Well, we've sent a copy of that letter to the parole board," said Borgia . ~ The letter also said : j "I seen Tom Houghilem name in the paper tonight and \ he pleaded guilty 'to 38' and E'.s (breaking and entering). What the HELL is going on down there in Norwalk: Can't they do anything right anymore?" ' ' •. , ' J j Il SUMMER l J • Toni Todd tricks the eye with a dr e~s that looks like three layered pieces. Beneo lh th e demure 5hi rt-ond vest-look is th e new whirl of 5kirt . Double-knit Dacron~ J~olyester, mochjne washabl e/ dryabl e. White with red ve•t/ black •kirt 8-18. $28.00 WOMENS SUMMER DRESS SHOES SANDALS I 1 l j' MENS & BOYS l· .SUMMER SHOES DIAMOND .·VALUES Mrs. Woodard Ret~ To Head Adults' Center Save WITH PURcHASE OF TWO WHOLE CHICKENS ribbon. Bridesmaids were Paula Butler and Charlene Carter, Gallipolis. They wore blue and yellow A~ine gowns of dotted swiss, similar to the one worn by the maid of honor, and carried bouquets of blue and yellow daisies accented by white backing and ribbon. Michael Carter, Gallipolis, cousin of tbo groom, served as best man. Ushers were Jeff Simms, Rio Grande, brother of the groom, and Paul Butler, Jr ., Gallipolis. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hudson wore a lavender A~ine dress with white accessories and her corsage was lavender daisies. Mrs. Simms wore a white and Ume dress with white accessories ·and her corsage was yellow daisies. A reception In the church followed the ceremony. The table was decorated with bouquets of daisies and the four-tiered wedding cake was trimmed with blue roses and the traditional bride and groom. Guests were registered by Mrs. Becky Halfhill . The bride changed into a pink dress with white accessories for their trip to Charleston . They will reside at 2091'1 Staunton Ave., South Charleston, W. Va. Mr . Simms is presently attending United Electronics in Charleston. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eddy celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week. An open house celebration , planned by their family, was held at me elementary multi-purpose room at the Liberty Center School June 25 at Liberty Center where they resided 45 Bridal Shower Given All MENS WEDDING RINDS Payne, lwin sisters from Vinton. All wore orange rayon seersucker peasant dresses with ilcoop necklines, tucked bodices and sleeves, full flowing skirt., grosgrain belt.. with berry trim, matching chokera and matching ivory daisy earrings, gills from the bride. They carried baskels or summer daisies, carnations, baby's breath and greenery wl th orange ribbons flowing from the baske~ Phillip Combs, Dayton, was the bell man arxl the ushers ,. ON ONE OF THESE FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. University of Cincinnati, is Venice lace, matching the trim on her dress, on the brim and a crown of lace with illusion veiling poufed on the hat and falling in to a train that rna tched the length of the dress 's train. She carried a bouquet of daisies, carnations, baby's breath and greenerY. with a streamer of White satin. Cornellia Jan Long, Atlanta, Ga ., was her twin sister's maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Karen Stine, sister of the groom from New Carlisle, and Jerri and- Kathy presently in his second year in Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State University in Columbus. He is a member of the Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Fraternity, A. Ph . A, A.V.M.A. Alpha Psi, Veterinary Med icine Fraternity at Ohio State University and a Mason . He works part time as a registered pharmacist at Riverside Hospital. Out.()£ -town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butts, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Linda Butts, Tipp City; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barnhart, New Carlisle ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Karl, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shoup, Beavercreek; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ca lvert, New Jersey ; Mrs. Roger Stickle, Troy; Mrs. Robert Bewley, Casstown; Liz Dolwig, Marilyn Long, Phil Ring, Sol Schaengold, Ginny ·Scott, Barb GALLIPOLIS - "Changing largely at their own expense, Thyme, " one of several An- on six continents in ~rvice­ derson {Ind. 1 College musical educational experiences. groups scheduled to tour the "Through their music, these nation this swnmer, appears in committed young people are concert at the First Church of choosing to serve the church God, 109 Garfield Ave., at 7:30 and give expression to their p.m. Wednesday, July 12. faith ," states Kenneth Crouch. The Rev. Paul V. Jones, hos t Anderson College Director of pastor, said the program will include a variety of contemporary and familiar hymn, folk and gospel songs. Members of the group are David Reames, Jacksonville, Fla .; Crystal King, Belle· fontaine, and Mark Gough, Melbourne, Fla. The grpup will represent Anderson College in 14 states from the Midwest to the East Coast and South on a 12 week tour under SUNDAY Student Summer Service 1Tri- HARLEY Lanier reunion at Gallia Coun ty Junior S). Each summer , Tri-S, a Fairgrounds with basket Peace Corps-type program, dinner at noon. sends 200 Anderson College THE SHAFER Family, acvolunteers around the world. In companied by John Cardwell, its first eight years Tri-S has will be playing and singing at placed nearly 1,1100 students, the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sharon Waugh will Frederick, Cincinnati; Mrs. also play the piano and sing. George Evans and son Wade, Granville; Phil Combs, TUESDAY Columbus, and Mrs. Ed Rea, FRENCH City Garden Club to meet at 5:30 p:m. lor a Washington Court House. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stine workshop and potluck supper. Beverage and dessert will be were the hosts lor a rehearsal. provided . Member s, bring dinner Friday night at Oscar's table service. Restaurant in Gallipolis . Included were 23 . guests, inLongest migration of any cluding the bride's parents, bird is that of the Arctic Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Evans, tern. It migrates from the and Rev. John D. Davis and Arctic to Antarctica, a Rev. John Bryant. round trip of 22,1100 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eddy I A member of the Ohio and National Edu cation Association, Miss Re ynolds received her bachelor's and a master's degrees fr om Marshall University. Dr . McNealy has been a > speed (Craig) reader are also available. The Center . Is so designed to meet almost any education objective. Student. may prepare for completion of .the GED test; or go through prtH:ollege exams. It can be a vocational lab centered around such job skiiis and blueprint reading, use of the framing square, health occupations, secrelarlal occupatlons, and many more. The racllilies of the Center · are available to anyone sixteen years of age or older, and all courses are offered at abaolutely no charge. You may attend one. hour a day, or all day every day the Center Ia open. The Center, which Ia airconditioned for your ·comfort, Ia open Monday through Tbursday, 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. and on Monday, Wednesday and Thurlday evenin«, 6 until I :!' l l ALL MENS 1 AND BOYS HILLWOODS I\ ••• I l 2 PRICE l• TONI TODD l• i ? Bright idea • , • · the plaid knit I ·childrens SANDALS WOMENS SLIP.{)N CANVAS CASUALS '195 ' TAWNEY JEWELiiS 422 Second Ave. GaUipoli!. Ohio " I 1' ' ) s Toni Todd •tarh the fo,hion with the brignt' plaid •kirt 88 eased into a waist spanning belt, then touches the solid tap with a fly-away plaid collar and trim. Dacranllll polyester · knit 1t> macillne wash and dry. · Orange 8-18. $28.00 Dan Thomas & Son324 Second Ave. "Serving You Since 1936" Galipolis . 412-414 Second Ava. Gi llipolls, o. �7- Tbe Somclaf Times· Sentinel, Sw.day, July 9, 1972 Dr. McGoug~ Will Retire Sept. 1st . - COLUMBUS - Dr. J. Wylie McGough will r.etlre September 1 as Commissioner of the Division of Mental Hygiene, ending 36 years of state service. .The announeement was made today by Dr. Kenneth D. Gaver, Director of the Department of Mental Hygiene 2 Appointments Announced anct Correction, who said a successor would be named soon. Dr. McGough, 62, Is only the 12th person to serve as Ohio's Commlssiooer of Merttal Hygiene. He was appointed In April, 1965, and has served longer than any Commissioner since the Division was established In 1938. • RIO GRANDE - Two faculty members have been appointed in the Division of Humanities at Rio Grande College . Dr. Herman L. Koby, vice president for ~cademic affairs, said they are Dr. Joavenell McNealy and Carol Reynolds. Dr. McNealy will join the faculty this summer and will teach the reading-skill development program offered during the second summer session. Miss Reynolds, who will join the fa culty this fall, will teach in speech and theatre, and direct the College Theatre . Former thea tre director Edward Roark has ta ken a leave of absence to complete his master's degree and begin work on a doctoral in the hwnanities. \ 1 AT BRUNICARDI $ MUSIC '!:\, 4 NEW PIANO SPECIALS .· \ F• I -i A rare opportunity to Olf!n a fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply lamina.ted pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full factory warranty. Eddys ·Observe Wed 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Simms ' • SAVE ''Changing Thyme '' Trio K. Hudson Richard Simms AS MUCH AS Changing Thyme Trio Will Present Concert July 12 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stine Couple United Two Flames In One Light For New Life VINTON - ln a ceremony' ending with the laking of a flame from two candles and lighting a single candle to symbolize their new lire together, Permellia Ann Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Evans, Vinton, and the late Charles Mason Long, and Philip Eugene Stine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Stine, New Carlisle, were united in marriage Saturday, June 3, at 7:30p.m. at the Vinton United Methodist Church. The Rev. John D. Davis and Rev. John Bryant performed the ceremony written by the couple. The church was decorated with green palms behind two l~andle arches with green palms behind two l~andle arches with the back altar decorated with white carnations, daisies and greenery. The front altar was ,!lecorated with one tall white candlewith orange and white daisies , carnations and greenery. One half hour or music preceded the weddin g featur ing "Love Story, " love theme from "The Godfather," " Bridge Over Troubled Water" and the more traditional wedding songs. Given in marriage by her step-father, Daniel M. Evans, the bride wore a gown designed and made for her by the California Designer, William Cahill. It was ivory satin organza gown with a high rise waist-line, bishop sleeves and a Victorian bib accented with Veni ce lace and tucking. The full skirt flowed into a chapel length sweep train. The bride wore a ivory horsehair hat with were Mark Karl , Dayton; Robert Calvert, East Brunswick, N. ;J,, and Philip Ring and Sol Schaengold, Cincinnati. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs . Evans wore a multicplored silk dress with long sleeves, a standup collar and a floor length skirt. Mrs. Stine wore a lime green polyester dress with a standup collar, long sleeves and a floor length skirt. Both wore white occessories. A reception was held im· mediately alter the ceremony in the church yard with approximately 125 guests. Marilyn Long, Cincinnati, was head-hostess for her sister and Mrs. George Evans, Granville; Liz Dolwig, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Mack Layne, Gallipolis, assisted. The couple took a week-long weddinB trip to Atlanta, Ga., and toured Florida. They are now residing at 561 Sherwood Forest West No. 9, Columbus . Mrs. Stine is a 1967 graduate of North Gallia High School, a 1971 recipient of a Bachelor of Arl• in Sociology from the University of Cincinnati and is presently working on her masters in city planning at Ohio State University. She works in a rental office of the Lincoln Park West Apartments in Columbus. Mrs. Stine, a 1966 graduate of Bethel High and a 1971 recipien t of his Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy from the Ring making at its loveliest in new TEXTURED GOLD •' '• • •• ~ TERMS TO SUIT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY LOWREY ORGANS .• - See Us For All Your -------------------· ,, 'II ·\ l MUSICAL NEEDS •BAND INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES • SAlES and RENTAL eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE Tl \I E .'·~f:\ Tl\ f:t. ''"b' '"'" ~"', ~ •.. <1~> ~ . · ~• o~ 11 I '•' •"•• ''•'' '"''"~ Cr· I o·'·~~. ',/~~- <, ~.;·, .\.:., 10 . ,~~ ~~\ o J• I " ~•·•· , "·~·'•"'• ~ --·J~· ~ ~ • •••·v• I ~ •• ,.,,... , •., "" " ( A " ··· ·d d' I t. • ... ,,... ; . :,",~~:~·,", , .. .. ~ , ' t I'' .uot• '·• o•o ·•~'f' l 0 ·. ~~~~· I q.,-......... " " ~ , ~-~~ ~ .... , . ,.•,· .~ u .......,.,!,~ '•'"•~u • ('' .· ;,4~~:~~~:. •,:~:~· :~:- ~· :··:.~.~·o::·.~~· ~Q !f~ ·~~ O t lh ' "" ' ' ' OO oh ·~"" "' ' "" !G!; 1 "'n'.,. .. ,, \V ! >( "'""'"'' "" ' £ ~ 1 on,..,.. , ~ I J 00 I 1 1J ' • "'C" ' ~' 1 ' I ~·· , ~ . r,.""O'"''""' ~ ·.,O • ·c ~"dWn! 'r'" G•"·• , • "'"""'' 1 ' I •••tr ""e" '"' to lu "'' ""' ''''' ""' t••• '"' • •· ,..""' "' U IIO BR·U.NI·CARDf ,. , >t<~h~••'~•O ~ I I I HOUSE OF MUSIC 1 1 , .,. o . •, \•'"' '""' •u• I• OO , , I I mon'" ' ,. ' "••r """"'"' I• '>!I I I r,,.. on' ''"'"" '" '''' "•'~" ' ' \ ~ · 1 I '•~• · •• • '"' "•O 1t · ' " ' ' " ' <0< PvO• ' •' Q~ 1°1 • ' "~ '" ~"' " ' ' " ~v ••Q ·o '" 1 I " t"' IP I PI' ..,., I "~"' "'~V ••.• . d i'O ·~, · or ~• n P'" I GALLIPOLIS - Kathy &!e Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Henry E. Hudson, Northup, and Richard M. Simms, son of Mrs. Donlta Simms, Rio Grande, and Richard D. Simms, Crown City, exchanged wedding vows Friday, May 19, in an 8:30p.m. ceremony at the Grace United Methodist 0\urch in Gallipolis. The Rev. Paul W. Hawks officiated at the double ring ceremony following a program of pre-11uptial music by Mrs. Merlin Ross and soloist, Merlin Ross . The church was decorated with vases of white and blue daisies and white gladioli and two seven-branch candelabras. Eacorted to the altar by her brother, Conard Hudson, the bride was attired in a white formal length ·gown of organza over silk: Blue lace complemented the high collar, empire waist, Juliet sleeves and edged the chapel length train. The bride's veil was elbow length and the headband was accented with seed pearls and a blue bow. The bride carried a bouquet of white daisies with blue backing and ribbon. Kay Woodward, Gallipolis, served as maid of honor. ~e was attired in a lavender A-line gown of dotted swiss and carried a bouquet of lavender daisies with white hacking and BENCH TO MATCH INCLUDED Recruitment. Anderson College, an accredited Christian Liberal Arts College sponsored by the Church o! God, this year has an enro llment of over 1,800. Students come from 45 states and 17 foreign countries. The public is invited to this concert. 54 State St., Gallipolis I I 446-0687 ~----------- -- ----- ~ suLMER's BIGGEST BUYS! $PECTAC0(AR BAG CHf;SHIRE - A bridal shower was given recently In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rupe at the home of Mrs. Floyd Rupe by Elata Everhart and Jane Rupe. An evening of games and opening gifts was followed by refreshments of cake, lee cream, punch, coffee, mints and nuts. A color scheme of yellow, green and white was used in cakes baked and decorated by Mrs . Elata Everhart. Otbor guest. were Kathryn Yeauger, Joyce Rayban, Louise Gilmore, Reva Trent, Mrs. Arla Ward, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker and Mike, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. George Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. A1'hur ALL CHilDRENS Dress Shoes SANDALS 20%oFF 20%oFF Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday· and Thursday Only! ~~!FREE!P4 fl\ ll'int POTATO SALAD ~.e/ PLUS 1 Pint MACARONI SALAD by rt(arvedc;J 'SUMMER PURSES 20%orr . . SAVE '5 OFF Regular Price All Ladies' Summer DRESS SHOES Connie - Jacqueline Auditions 1 Cobblers Miss Wonderful & uralizers WOMENS Summer Sandal$ 20% '3.00 -·- ' 16 PIECE BUCKET OF tHICKEN "You'll Love The Broasted Supreme Way" No Substitutes HAND-FLORENTINEO DAWN UT Hl1 , 145.00 Ye~11r1 $42.50 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio FOR EASY PICKUP CALL 446·2682 ~ OFF Mon. Tues. W~. . Sat 9-5 •' .'•' PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Naomla Woodard, former Teacher-Coordinator at the Mason County AdUlt Learning Center, wlU once again be serving in that capacity on Thursday evenings, 6 to 9:30 p.m. Mr!. Woodard, who has been on leave of absence, has been with the Adult Basic Education program -in Mason County since Its Inception . She was the Teacher-Coordinator at tha Leai'nlng Center When It opened In Auguat of last year, and has made many friends who wlU be looking forward to seeing her once again. The Muqn County Learning Center, located In the ,_ Vocational Center on Ohio River Road, offers programmed, self-IJistructlon - the newest epproach, to lelrnlng. Teaching IIIIICbines, like the a~tar and the • •' I •••• • •• j Thur. 9-12, Fri 9-8 PM. i• i' " YOUR ORDER. WILL BE WAITING !~!~~HI~!J!t!.E. 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAUJPOUS, OHIO ' ~~ ' ' years before moving to Albuquerque, N. M., five years ago. The Eddys are the parents of a son, Mac, who resides in Window Rock, Ariz., with his wife, Kate. Mac flew to Liberty Center for the celebration . The Eddys have two grandchildren, Mrs. Bruce Folensbee and Robert Eddy, also of Arizona. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Huron ceived it. County sheriff John Borgia - Borgia said his office cendoesn't think much of Ohio's sor's both lngoing and outgoing new policy of not censoring the mail. "And we are go ing to conmail of inmates at state correctional Institutions and has tinue it but it probably won't be released a letter he says proves long until we won 't be allowed his point. to do thi!i," said Borgia . Borgia, m the letter to GilliHeJls bell's/' said Borgia Saturday In a telephone inter- gan, said "I think the fourth view with UP!, "that's the only pouagraph shoul<\ give some way we have of protecting our- small Indication as to the rea: selves. These people can plan sons we In law enforcement different activities without a feel that the mail should be person knowing about it." censored. "I think the security of the He said one of those "activities" was included In a letter from a Inmate at the Mansfield Reformatory to an inmate at the county Jail. Borgia, in a letter to Gov. John J. Gilligan, told the governor to note the fourth paragraph of the ·missive. It read : "I know the pigs will read this bit I don't give &?!%. I want you to do something for me if you can. OK? . If Chuck West comes in there I want you to do a job on him. O.K. and I will take care of you as soon as you come back here." Killed Stepson Borgia said the inmate to whom the letter was written Rupe of · Zanesville, Mr. and had just been convicted of kill· OR Mrs. Maxell Ralph, Jim and ing his three year old ~ep son Michelle Everhart of Van- and had already been sent back dalia; Nelia Seyler and to Mansfield . Borgia also said Mlckey, B~tty Reed, Crystal he did not know the identity of and Judy. Avanell Bass and the "Chuck West" mentioned Edith Bar tin, all of Pomeroy; in the letter and did not wish to Laura Horsley and Debby Identify the man who wrote the Crouse. letter and the man who reOthers presenting gifts were Mrs. Florence Scott and Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Snyder of 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Ann Harreld Zanesville, Gladys Ralph of serves as Teacher-Coordinator Columbus, Margaret at all times except on Thursday Coughenour, Lucy Martin, Mr. evenings when Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Fred Crouse, Unda will be present. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Boss Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rupe, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe. 11 Two Suits for • Divorce Filed GALLIPOLIS, - Two divorce petitions were filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Cour t Friday. Mary Louella Hennen, Rt . I, Scottown, charged gross neg lect of duty and extreme cruelty in her petition against Roy Arthur Hennen , Jr., same address. They were married May 25, 1955 and have three children. Susan E. Berryman, 2020 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, charged tl1e same grounds in her petition against Phillip R. Berryman , Dickson , Tenn . They were married March 16. 1970 and have no children. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, July 9, the 191st day of 1972 with 175 to fo ll ow. The moon is approaching its · new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury , Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this date are For the past year the Eddys LUtder the sign of Cancer. have made their home on Elias Howe, inventor of the Lower River Road, Gallipolis, sewing machine, was born July where several friends and neighbors gathered Saturday 9, 1819. On this day in history : eve ning, July I, to help In 1943 American, Canadian . celebrate the 5oth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy were and British forces invaded l' married June 25, 1922, at Sicily during World War Two. !n 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita 1 Findlay. She was the former Khrushchev threatened the J Marie Thiesen of Toledo. United States with rockets if American forces attempted to oust the Castro regime in Cuba. faculty member at Shephard College, Pikeville College and Fairmont State, and designed and implemented a counfy. wide kindergarten and special education programs . She holds a General Supervisor of Instruction certificate for grades I through 12 from Marshall University and the State of West Virginia Department of Education. She also holds a Reading Specialist certification from the State of West Virginia . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADM !TTED - Raymond Hartl ey. Racin e: Ches ter Soutl y, Re edsville; Thomas Hawley, Middleport ; Alice Fi nk . Racine. DI SCHARGED - Jam es Brewer, Zona Robie, John Mays, Louise Cundiff, Sarah Congo. Donald Ohlinger. Avery Rom ine. TONI TODD l A dress fu II of tricks 'n treats I Ohio Sheriff Proves Point state institutions and our local institutions should come before the so-called rights of the in· mate," Borgia said. "I would suggest in closing that the persons experienced in prison security be allowed to operate their institutions in the most efficient and safe manner without interference from persons who are inexperienced,'' he said. ' Crimps Parole? The letter also may have put a crin)p in the plans of the inmate at Mansfield who feels he will be paroled shortly. A portion of one sent ence said "I only have 4 months to the (parole) borde (sic) and my socialer (sic ) worker said I would make it the first time ... " "Well, we've sent a copy of that letter to the parole board," said Borgia . ~ The letter also said : j "I seen Tom Houghilem name in the paper tonight and \ he pleaded guilty 'to 38' and E'.s (breaking and entering). What the HELL is going on down there in Norwalk: Can't they do anything right anymore?" ' ' •. , ' J j Il SUMMER l J • Toni Todd tricks the eye with a dr e~s that looks like three layered pieces. Beneo lh th e demure 5hi rt-ond vest-look is th e new whirl of 5kirt . Double-knit Dacron~ J~olyester, mochjne washabl e/ dryabl e. White with red ve•t/ black •kirt 8-18. $28.00 WOMENS SUMMER DRESS SHOES SANDALS I 1 l j' MENS & BOYS l· .SUMMER SHOES DIAMOND .·VALUES Mrs. Woodard Ret~ To Head Adults' Center Save WITH PURcHASE OF TWO WHOLE CHICKENS ribbon. Bridesmaids were Paula Butler and Charlene Carter, Gallipolis. They wore blue and yellow A~ine gowns of dotted swiss, similar to the one worn by the maid of honor, and carried bouquets of blue and yellow daisies accented by white backing and ribbon. Michael Carter, Gallipolis, cousin of tbo groom, served as best man. Ushers were Jeff Simms, Rio Grande, brother of the groom, and Paul Butler, Jr ., Gallipolis. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hudson wore a lavender A~ine dress with white accessories and her corsage was lavender daisies. Mrs. Simms wore a white and Ume dress with white accessories ·and her corsage was yellow daisies. A reception In the church followed the ceremony. The table was decorated with bouquets of daisies and the four-tiered wedding cake was trimmed with blue roses and the traditional bride and groom. Guests were registered by Mrs. Becky Halfhill . The bride changed into a pink dress with white accessories for their trip to Charleston . They will reside at 2091'1 Staunton Ave., South Charleston, W. Va. Mr . Simms is presently attending United Electronics in Charleston. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eddy celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week. An open house celebration , planned by their family, was held at me elementary multi-purpose room at the Liberty Center School June 25 at Liberty Center where they resided 45 Bridal Shower Given All MENS WEDDING RINDS Payne, lwin sisters from Vinton. All wore orange rayon seersucker peasant dresses with ilcoop necklines, tucked bodices and sleeves, full flowing skirt., grosgrain belt.. with berry trim, matching chokera and matching ivory daisy earrings, gills from the bride. They carried baskels or summer daisies, carnations, baby's breath and greenery wl th orange ribbons flowing from the baske~ Phillip Combs, Dayton, was the bell man arxl the ushers ,. ON ONE OF THESE FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. University of Cincinnati, is Venice lace, matching the trim on her dress, on the brim and a crown of lace with illusion veiling poufed on the hat and falling in to a train that rna tched the length of the dress 's train. She carried a bouquet of daisies, carnations, baby's breath and greenerY. with a streamer of White satin. Cornellia Jan Long, Atlanta, Ga ., was her twin sister's maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Karen Stine, sister of the groom from New Carlisle, and Jerri and- Kathy presently in his second year in Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State University in Columbus. He is a member of the Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Fraternity, A. Ph . A, A.V.M.A. Alpha Psi, Veterinary Med icine Fraternity at Ohio State University and a Mason . He works part time as a registered pharmacist at Riverside Hospital. Out.()£ -town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butts, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Linda Butts, Tipp City; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barnhart, New Carlisle ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Karl, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shoup, Beavercreek; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ca lvert, New Jersey ; Mrs. Roger Stickle, Troy; Mrs. Robert Bewley, Casstown; Liz Dolwig, Marilyn Long, Phil Ring, Sol Schaengold, Ginny ·Scott, Barb GALLIPOLIS - "Changing largely at their own expense, Thyme, " one of several An- on six continents in ~rvice­ derson {Ind. 1 College musical educational experiences. groups scheduled to tour the "Through their music, these nation this swnmer, appears in committed young people are concert at the First Church of choosing to serve the church God, 109 Garfield Ave., at 7:30 and give expression to their p.m. Wednesday, July 12. faith ," states Kenneth Crouch. The Rev. Paul V. Jones, hos t Anderson College Director of pastor, said the program will include a variety of contemporary and familiar hymn, folk and gospel songs. Members of the group are David Reames, Jacksonville, Fla .; Crystal King, Belle· fontaine, and Mark Gough, Melbourne, Fla. The grpup will represent Anderson College in 14 states from the Midwest to the East Coast and South on a 12 week tour under SUNDAY Student Summer Service 1Tri- HARLEY Lanier reunion at Gallia Coun ty Junior S). Each summer , Tri-S, a Fairgrounds with basket Peace Corps-type program, dinner at noon. sends 200 Anderson College THE SHAFER Family, acvolunteers around the world. In companied by John Cardwell, its first eight years Tri-S has will be playing and singing at placed nearly 1,1100 students, the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sharon Waugh will Frederick, Cincinnati; Mrs. also play the piano and sing. George Evans and son Wade, Granville; Phil Combs, TUESDAY Columbus, and Mrs. Ed Rea, FRENCH City Garden Club to meet at 5:30 p:m. lor a Washington Court House. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stine workshop and potluck supper. Beverage and dessert will be were the hosts lor a rehearsal. provided . Member s, bring dinner Friday night at Oscar's table service. Restaurant in Gallipolis . Included were 23 . guests, inLongest migration of any cluding the bride's parents, bird is that of the Arctic Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Evans, tern. It migrates from the and Rev. John D. Davis and Arctic to Antarctica, a Rev. John Bryant. round trip of 22,1100 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eddy I A member of the Ohio and National Edu cation Association, Miss Re ynolds received her bachelor's and a master's degrees fr om Marshall University. Dr . McNealy has been a > speed (Craig) reader are also available. The Center . Is so designed to meet almost any education objective. Student. may prepare for completion of .the GED test; or go through prtH:ollege exams. It can be a vocational lab centered around such job skiiis and blueprint reading, use of the framing square, health occupations, secrelarlal occupatlons, and many more. The racllilies of the Center · are available to anyone sixteen years of age or older, and all courses are offered at abaolutely no charge. You may attend one. hour a day, or all day every day the Center Ia open. The Center, which Ia airconditioned for your ·comfort, Ia open Monday through Tbursday, 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. and on Monday, Wednesday and Thurlday evenin«, 6 until I :!' l l ALL MENS 1 AND BOYS HILLWOODS I\ ••• I l 2 PRICE l• TONI TODD l• i ? Bright idea • , • · the plaid knit I ·childrens SANDALS WOMENS SLIP.{)N CANVAS CASUALS '195 ' TAWNEY JEWELiiS 422 Second Ave. GaUipoli!. Ohio " I 1' ' ) s Toni Todd •tarh the fo,hion with the brignt' plaid •kirt 88 eased into a waist spanning belt, then touches the solid tap with a fly-away plaid collar and trim. Dacranllll polyester · knit 1t> macillne wash and dry. · Orange 8-18. $28.00 Dan Thomas & Son324 Second Ave. "Serving You Since 1936" Galipolis . 412-414 Second Ava. Gi llipolls, o. �9- The Sunday Timea- Sentinel, Sunday, July 9, 1972 Fitzpatrick Has Top Post at ·F ·H· Times- Sentinel, SUnday. Julv 9. 1972 JACKSON - Willard Fitzpatrick, veteran member of the Jrckson City Schools faculty and admlQistration, and dean of the Southeastern Ohio Athleti~ ·. League Radio Broadcasters, haa been named superintendent of the Federal Hocking Local School District in Athellll County. Fitzpatrick succeeds Charles W. Montgomery III, who resigned recently ro accept a similar position with the London, Ohio School District. Fitzpatrick is known around the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League as "Voice of the lronmen," having broadcast all Jackson football and ballkelball games during the past 20 years . .He is a past president af the SEOAL Radio Broadcasters and Sportswriters Association. Fitzpatrick, selected from a field af 35 applicants for the position, has had a wide and 252 THIRD AVENUE,. GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM CHECKERBOARD .FARMS-U.S. Govt. Inspected • ·-· LARGE SIZE on July 3and in Gallipolis July 4. Left to right are Becky call, Oleryl Robinson, Penny Profitt, alternate ; Ann McMahon, Renee Smith, Pam McMahon, Terry Raike, alternate; BoMie Tackett, alternate and Patty Patrick. Absent for the picture were Karen and Charlene Roy. THE GLO-ETTES "Junior Dance and Twirl Team" took the N.B .T.A. state championship in Lancaster Saturday, July I. This is the first time anyone from this area has taken first place in the competition. The girls are also a part of the Gloette Parade Corps that won first place trophies at McArthur CORNISH H s KEEL BONE REMOVED 1-lb. 8-oz. Size 3 for S 1.99-SAVE each · a• ': ,: '. .J • : The Federal Hocking District comprises a large geographical area , extending !tom just east of Athens, to the Ohio River. The districl has several elementary schools, including a middle school, and a new ultra-modern high school constructed in 19611. SOUND RIPE Gallbladder Stones Cause Difficulties Willard Filzpatrlck diversified experience in the educational field. He has been a teacher in the Jackson City Schools, has served as building principal, as Title I Director, and as Elemen tary Coordinator of the city schools for the past several years. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Education Degree from Rio Grande College and a Master 1!,1· t• WEE GLO-ETTES Juvenile Dance and Twirl Team who also took first place at the state championship and then were disqualified because they had too many twirlers in the tine were (left to right), Mary Beth Holley, Lena Phalin, Jody lb. \ . Hanna Deal q· on GEM Best Possible COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Friday he felt the state's agreement with the Hanna Coal Co . to move the GEM of Egypt across Interstate 70 was the best possible, but said there would always be those who would belittle the deal. Extensive negotiations between the state and the coal ' company led to an agreement where Hanna would move the GEM (Giant Earth Mover) across the superhigpway ten times during the next 40 years, each time with special approval from the Highways Dispute Settled Department. "I think we got the best deal In Construction we could have on the movement of the GEM," the goverCOLUMBUS (UP!) - The nor said at a news conference. Ohio Labor Council and the Hanna, in return for moving Ohio Contractors Association announced a settlement Friday in the contract dispute that, ~~ either partially or completely stopped work on $650 million in Ohio highway projects for 10 days. Charles Rinehart, industrial relations manager for the OCA said details of the agreement would not be released, but that the major obstacle, job transfers, had been settled. Rinehart said the agreement was "satisfactory to th e con tracU>rs and fair U> the laborers ." Rinehart said it had been agreed that an employer could transfer workers, but that after any such transfer other · laborers needed for a job would be hired locally . l .J""I' \ ' sarily listen. The group also said the state, under the administration of former Gov. James A. Rhodes, already paid $226,000 for special road-<!rossing structures for Hanna - hiking the cost of the agreement. "It's a lot better than $5 million or $6 million ," the governor retorted. "Some people think they are entitled to ask for the moon wrapped up in pink ribbon. If they think they can come up with a better deal, I'd be happy to hear about it." the 14-million pound machine across the interstate, promised to sell the land under a stretch of highway in Beimont County to the state for $160,000, mine 800acres south of l-70under the new stri p mine law with stricter reclamation requirements and consult citizens of - Barnesville about mining in that area. The Barnesville citizens group earlier this week complained that HalUla was only obliged to talk about the village's problems, not neces- I Gallon GRADE "A" STATE FARE ' SLICED LARGE WHITE WHITE THOROFARE BROUGHTON EGGS Pkg~ WASHER VAWE WON1l.AST FLEISCHMAIII'S PURINA Margarine'Features LIVER FLAVORED F.OREV£R for the day : German philosopher Friederich Wi lhelm Nietzsche said, "Distr ust all those in whom the impulse to punish is powerful." A thought 1·1b. Otu. 1r• • lll*l•tiY flatur.t 11101111. MtJ -- PERMANENT PRESS. I...W ,_,.,. • ..,_ CMI-IIIIWII fi&hll wrinkla ..... clolhaiiD lnlll - the dryer. 11'111' IUIIIILATH" qllltor ICNbl clothtl cleln......... Mill' tnpallnt. ,._ ptsltlon Wltlr IMI 1111111 and flw ...., llmpel'llture atlectiOM tor Mlhlnt fledblllty.. . . Mttina for thole exlrHirty walhllbltl. ~ IIMt bu~- tlpecl•llr I!OWI .,. SPECIAL TIME TO BUY! $159 25·1b. $ 3 0 9 Bag President is Hit 01~22 95_ GOOBER GRAPE PEIIUT BUnER AID JELLY 1·1b. 2-oz. 65~ II ' ·lb. 10-oz. l o~ Ballard Owen Ready Bisc~its ............ . 6.:;~ 59c ~Y~!~.BuHermilk Biscuits .... . . .. ...... &.:;~ 59e ,.,. Butter Tasten' Cinnamon Rolls ...... .'~~:'45c scon FAMILY BATHROOM TISSUE sso.sh. 36e DILL PICKLES %-Gal. POLISH Ot. Jar BO PEEP AMMONIA 43~ BLUE BOIIIIET SOH IARGIRIIIE Family Siza l ·lb. Bowl 47~ WALNUT .• : • • ••••• •S·az. Jar BUnERSCOTCH •.•• 12·az. Jar CARAMEL • ·••.••••• 12·az . Jar CHOCOLATE FUDGE .12·a•.Jar GRAPE JELLY · 69~ · From now through August 31st, you can buy a new 1972 Volkswagen and for $150 more, that VW will be delivered with air conditioning. That's air conditioning at less than half the usual price! And the price includes installation Your new VW will also carry Volkswagen 's famous 24-month 1 24,000 mile warranty, 8' warranty you won't find on any other car except a Rolls Royce: "If an owner maintains and services his vehicle in accordance with the Volkswagen maintenance schedule, any factory part found to be defective in material or workmanship within 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first (except normal wear and tear and service items), will be r,epaired or replaced by any u.s. or Canadian Volkswagen Dealer. And this will be done free of charge." SMUCKER ICE CREAl TOPPIIIGS WARSAW . MORTON SALT PLAIN & IOOIZED Extra Ught Buttermilk Biscuits .. ... .. .... 4};~. 45c SMUCKER 2·1b. Jar ~ · REFRIGERATED FEA 4 Roll Pack SLENDERELLA -LOW SUGAR BLACKBERRY JELLY 9·oz. Jar 43c CHERRY JELLY •.•.. 9·az. Jar 39c GRAPE JELLY ... ! . • • 9·oz. Jar 39c STRAWBERRY JELLY 9·az. Jar 39c Jar t' lO·Ib. Bag 11'1 bound to Ill fall It IIIII low price; I . . .,..... 3 tJIIM- NORMAL, GElm£ lnd . NOW'$ A . 45e REGULAR COME IN- The electric eel is a South American freshwater fish which is the largest and most potent of the electric fishes. The World Almanac notes that it can discharge more than 600 volts of electricity, enough shocldng flOWer, according to authorities, lo stun or even kill a large.sized animal or a man. 51~ SOFT 1·1b. Pkg. DQGCHOW 63~ MAQIC BLEACH Gal. 49$ 53c 35c 35c 35~ Special air conditioning oltar by your Volkswagen distributor expir9s . August 31, 1972. Availabl9 only at participating Volkswagen dealers. Bus and Campniobilt models not included. CAMPBELL'S PORK I BEAlS ·DON WAnS VOLK.SWAGEN, IN_C. CUT RITE.'F WAX PAPER 17$ ~~:;P;k;g;.:;;:::::::!!=:;:Bo:t:.::::;;::::~W:::;;Ba;;t.;;;;::::::~~;::R:•;u:·==~~:::dLI ' DETROIT (UP!) - Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, has charged that President Nixon issued a "declaration of war against black children " by opposing busing as • tool to achieve racial balance in the nation's schools. " I'll never forgive Mr. Nixon for his declaration of war against black children," Wilkins rold a news conference Friday at the end of a weeklong NAACP National' Convention that seethed with antiNixon sentiment. "The only thing that . would satisfy us would be for the President to withdraw his stand agaln~t busing. And I would be a hopeless optimist if I thought he would do that." RALLY TODAY MIDDLEPORT The monthly youth rally of the Middleport Church of Christ· will be held today at 2p.m. with memben of the Church · of Christ and Christian Churches laldng part. In charge of the program are the Master Few, a group of 35 yoiDig people of Zanesville. There will be special llinglng and contest chall~lng. Refreslunents will be ser:ved. The pubHc Is cordially invited. Preoldeallal ProlediuD ~~· 18~ 75-tt Bulk Sliced Busing Policy of • Whi~lpool ~kg. baolclef. for 0 &C 6·Pack 49~ POTATO STICKS s-oz. Box 3-lb. in care ot tltis newspaper, P.O. Bo~e 1551, Radio City Slotion , New Yorlc, N.Y. 10019. Aslc for "Cholesteror" \Vhirlpoollaundry appliances ~. >!< a nswers rout questions about this subiect. Send 50 cents to Dr. lamb, MAKE WASH DAYS EASIER WITH ••• this special .Super Right! 12-oz. pkg. Does all the tolk about clto/uterol disturb you? II so, you'll want to . read Dr. lomb's booklet in which fte 1-lb. Loaves. WHY WAIT! BUY AWHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER NCM! Gallipolis, Ohio Prices Good Thru Tues. July 11th. (HEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE A.SSN .I BREAD Dozen ~ 735 Second Ave. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES You may hav e a de:lla l problem after a rea r.end aula collision. When Ihe head snaps back , the moulh flies open then snaps shut abrupt · ly. This can cause stretching or tearing of musc les and ligaments that control the lower paw. When this occurs there is pain on chewing - ...·and limitation In opening the ' .mQuth o.r ip .the m,'l~~~~ll~:~\ of the jaw. 'i"he p treated much any ather sprained joint. The muscles must be treated with specia l exe rcises designed to regain normal range of function . G:~r. Linda Eason, Angie Abshire, Cathy Baylor, Tammy Etchmger, Ellen Chambers; Sherry Belville, Joy Henderson, Nancy Wallace, Melonie Dillard and Becky Eichinger. Absent was Vicki Broyles, alternate. EVERY DAY YOU SAVE ATWEO DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Lawr.·m·t• Lamb. M.ll. eased too bad ly, the bile will llrar llr. Lamb-Mv wife flow on out th rough th e bile s p~nt seve ral davs in the dud into the in testines and hospital having multiple there won't be any storage · " All . t X .. . of bile in the gallbladder. X I a:!:i . e1 wo , ~ ~~s. When this occurs sim:e Ito they sa1d they cu u!dnl hnd dye 1·eaches I he ga llbl adder he. gallbladdeL Ihat 11 was . it can't be seen on the X ray. clogged 11p w1lh stones. l tho ugh! Jhat the X ray would lf the reason lhe. gallblad· sl10w bones, stones or solid der IS ~ot funcllonmg ~ s b_ematerials . What is your opin- ca use . 11 has stones m 1t, ion or this'~ Please advise if somet1mes lhe_ se stones can there is any mt>ditine for be seen, but 1l depends on 13th CELEBRATED DINNER GIVEN . gallstones . what kind of stones they are. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. • R . . . .. If they are stones that con· 11ear Harry L. Bailey entertained Robert Crow entertained with eader- lt IS lau ly lain minera ls in them like . , common fo r a " nonfun ctiOn · d · b h Wednesday with a surprise adinnerat CrowsSteakHouse 1·11g ,a " llbl a dd er .. no t 1o s1lOW that loun 1n ones. thten , th , 'II b, X party honoring their son, followmg the rehearsal for the x la. ys. The. way . , 11 e) WI e seen on e . . . on a pa · ray . Some stones, however. Keith, on his 13th birthday Wedding of thetr son.• Jlffi , lo bladder X ray IS done IS to are made of cholesterol and anniversary . Games were Mtss Pam Neutzhng last have the person take so me contain no minerals . These played and refreshments of Saturday .GuestswereMr.and ptlls winch have a dy e Ill do not ca use any shadows by up .on X ray These slones · pizza, soft drinks, cake and Mrs. Rl.chard Neutz1·mg, Mr . them th e X wh1ch Thw111 . dshow look hke· 1 ray . ts ye malena h , · · , · candy were served. Guests· an d Mrs. Da nny Thompson, is absorbed by lhe b!ood· c 1ea1 spols or o es. 111 the were Bruce Bumgardner, M~s. Isabelle Wtnebrenner, slrea m and fillered oul by gallbladde1 filled w1t11 .. the Duane McLaughlin, Mark Mtss Marla . Neutzlmg, MlSs the liver , eve ntually bein~ dye Ihal ts,?pa~ue loX I ".Y~ · Casto, Ricky Sey lor, Jimmy Darla Neutzlmg, Mrs. Robert carried by the bile al!d But tl Ihe gall~ladd~1 doe~? I Hawley, and Scott and Todd Kuhn, and the Rev . Charles slored in the gallbladder. ftll and It has _II Ullslllttn~ Si Now if th e ga llbladder is dis· stones 111 11. 11 Will nul shol' Hysell. mons. up on Ihe X ra y. There a re really no good · medicines thai wi ll di ssolve slones in the gallbladder. There are some rece nt stud· ies on Ibis problem that sug· gesl that some stones may be dissolved but Ibi s needs fur th er sludy before general use. Most medicines given for gallbladde r disease are for relief of symptoms . If there are a numbe r of st one s in the gallbladder. surge ry is usua lly indicated . • MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUPER MARKETS .;i · ' < of Education Degree from Ohio University and has had extensive college training beyond the Masters' Degree. Fitzpatrick is married and ~s a family of three married daughters. The new superinIA!ndent will assume his new· duties on Aug. 1. AUTIIOIIIZE D DIALIII • .. 195 Upper River Rd. 1Olllo Rt. 7), G4111ipolls, Olllo Phone (614) 446-9100 ()pin: S.!H, Mon.-Frl.ltol; S.t.l-5 S.rvlcl, P1m& OlflcoMon.-Frl.l-5, S.l. l-12 Secret Service agents were f I r s t 8.6signed to protect President Theodore Roosevelt follo'fllig Prestden.t McKinley 's assassination I n lllOl, a protection which was extended ln 1913 to the president-elect, ln 1917 to mem· bers of the president's im· mediate family, and to the vice-president in 1951 . ac· cording to Ency,·! li' fi~G · a • Britannica. pkg. of 8 Jane Parker 3-lb. can �9- The Sunday Timea- Sentinel, Sunday, July 9, 1972 Fitzpatrick Has Top Post at ·F ·H· Times- Sentinel, SUnday. Julv 9. 1972 JACKSON - Willard Fitzpatrick, veteran member of the Jrckson City Schools faculty and admlQistration, and dean of the Southeastern Ohio Athleti~ ·. League Radio Broadcasters, haa been named superintendent of the Federal Hocking Local School District in Athellll County. Fitzpatrick succeeds Charles W. Montgomery III, who resigned recently ro accept a similar position with the London, Ohio School District. Fitzpatrick is known around the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League as "Voice of the lronmen," having broadcast all Jackson football and ballkelball games during the past 20 years . .He is a past president af the SEOAL Radio Broadcasters and Sportswriters Association. Fitzpatrick, selected from a field af 35 applicants for the position, has had a wide and 252 THIRD AVENUE,. GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM CHECKERBOARD .FARMS-U.S. Govt. Inspected • ·-· LARGE SIZE on July 3and in Gallipolis July 4. Left to right are Becky call, Oleryl Robinson, Penny Profitt, alternate ; Ann McMahon, Renee Smith, Pam McMahon, Terry Raike, alternate; BoMie Tackett, alternate and Patty Patrick. Absent for the picture were Karen and Charlene Roy. THE GLO-ETTES "Junior Dance and Twirl Team" took the N.B .T.A. state championship in Lancaster Saturday, July I. This is the first time anyone from this area has taken first place in the competition. The girls are also a part of the Gloette Parade Corps that won first place trophies at McArthur CORNISH H s KEEL BONE REMOVED 1-lb. 8-oz. Size 3 for S 1.99-SAVE each · a• ': ,: '. .J • : The Federal Hocking District comprises a large geographical area , extending !tom just east of Athens, to the Ohio River. The districl has several elementary schools, including a middle school, and a new ultra-modern high school constructed in 19611. SOUND RIPE Gallbladder Stones Cause Difficulties Willard Filzpatrlck diversified experience in the educational field. He has been a teacher in the Jackson City Schools, has served as building principal, as Title I Director, and as Elemen tary Coordinator of the city schools for the past several years. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Education Degree from Rio Grande College and a Master 1!,1· t• WEE GLO-ETTES Juvenile Dance and Twirl Team who also took first place at the state championship and then were disqualified because they had too many twirlers in the tine were (left to right), Mary Beth Holley, Lena Phalin, Jody lb. \ . Hanna Deal q· on GEM Best Possible COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Friday he felt the state's agreement with the Hanna Coal Co . to move the GEM of Egypt across Interstate 70 was the best possible, but said there would always be those who would belittle the deal. Extensive negotiations between the state and the coal ' company led to an agreement where Hanna would move the GEM (Giant Earth Mover) across the superhigpway ten times during the next 40 years, each time with special approval from the Highways Dispute Settled Department. "I think we got the best deal In Construction we could have on the movement of the GEM," the goverCOLUMBUS (UP!) - The nor said at a news conference. Ohio Labor Council and the Hanna, in return for moving Ohio Contractors Association announced a settlement Friday in the contract dispute that, ~~ either partially or completely stopped work on $650 million in Ohio highway projects for 10 days. Charles Rinehart, industrial relations manager for the OCA said details of the agreement would not be released, but that the major obstacle, job transfers, had been settled. Rinehart said the agreement was "satisfactory to th e con tracU>rs and fair U> the laborers ." Rinehart said it had been agreed that an employer could transfer workers, but that after any such transfer other · laborers needed for a job would be hired locally . l .J""I' \ ' sarily listen. The group also said the state, under the administration of former Gov. James A. Rhodes, already paid $226,000 for special road-<!rossing structures for Hanna - hiking the cost of the agreement. "It's a lot better than $5 million or $6 million ," the governor retorted. "Some people think they are entitled to ask for the moon wrapped up in pink ribbon. If they think they can come up with a better deal, I'd be happy to hear about it." the 14-million pound machine across the interstate, promised to sell the land under a stretch of highway in Beimont County to the state for $160,000, mine 800acres south of l-70under the new stri p mine law with stricter reclamation requirements and consult citizens of - Barnesville about mining in that area. The Barnesville citizens group earlier this week complained that HalUla was only obliged to talk about the village's problems, not neces- I Gallon GRADE "A" STATE FARE ' SLICED LARGE WHITE WHITE THOROFARE BROUGHTON EGGS Pkg~ WASHER VAWE WON1l.AST FLEISCHMAIII'S PURINA Margarine'Features LIVER FLAVORED F.OREV£R for the day : German philosopher Friederich Wi lhelm Nietzsche said, "Distr ust all those in whom the impulse to punish is powerful." A thought 1·1b. Otu. 1r• • lll*l•tiY flatur.t 11101111. MtJ -- PERMANENT PRESS. I...W ,_,.,. • ..,_ CMI-IIIIWII fi&hll wrinkla ..... clolhaiiD lnlll - the dryer. 11'111' IUIIIILATH" qllltor ICNbl clothtl cleln......... Mill' tnpallnt. ,._ ptsltlon Wltlr IMI 1111111 and flw ...., llmpel'llture atlectiOM tor Mlhlnt fledblllty.. . . Mttina for thole exlrHirty walhllbltl. ~ IIMt bu~- tlpecl•llr I!OWI .,. SPECIAL TIME TO BUY! $159 25·1b. $ 3 0 9 Bag President is Hit 01~22 95_ GOOBER GRAPE PEIIUT BUnER AID JELLY 1·1b. 2-oz. 65~ II ' ·lb. 10-oz. l o~ Ballard Owen Ready Bisc~its ............ . 6.:;~ 59c ~Y~!~.BuHermilk Biscuits .... . . .. ...... &.:;~ 59e ,.,. Butter Tasten' Cinnamon Rolls ...... .'~~:'45c scon FAMILY BATHROOM TISSUE sso.sh. 36e DILL PICKLES %-Gal. POLISH Ot. Jar BO PEEP AMMONIA 43~ BLUE BOIIIIET SOH IARGIRIIIE Family Siza l ·lb. Bowl 47~ WALNUT .• : • • ••••• •S·az. Jar BUnERSCOTCH •.•• 12·az. Jar CARAMEL • ·••.••••• 12·az . Jar CHOCOLATE FUDGE .12·a•.Jar GRAPE JELLY · 69~ · From now through August 31st, you can buy a new 1972 Volkswagen and for $150 more, that VW will be delivered with air conditioning. That's air conditioning at less than half the usual price! And the price includes installation Your new VW will also carry Volkswagen 's famous 24-month 1 24,000 mile warranty, 8' warranty you won't find on any other car except a Rolls Royce: "If an owner maintains and services his vehicle in accordance with the Volkswagen maintenance schedule, any factory part found to be defective in material or workmanship within 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first (except normal wear and tear and service items), will be r,epaired or replaced by any u.s. or Canadian Volkswagen Dealer. And this will be done free of charge." SMUCKER ICE CREAl TOPPIIIGS WARSAW . MORTON SALT PLAIN & IOOIZED Extra Ught Buttermilk Biscuits .. ... .. .... 4};~. 45c SMUCKER 2·1b. Jar ~ · REFRIGERATED FEA 4 Roll Pack SLENDERELLA -LOW SUGAR BLACKBERRY JELLY 9·oz. Jar 43c CHERRY JELLY •.•.. 9·az. Jar 39c GRAPE JELLY ... ! . • • 9·oz. Jar 39c STRAWBERRY JELLY 9·az. Jar 39c Jar t' lO·Ib. Bag 11'1 bound to Ill fall It IIIII low price; I . . .,..... 3 tJIIM- NORMAL, GElm£ lnd . NOW'$ A . 45e REGULAR COME IN- The electric eel is a South American freshwater fish which is the largest and most potent of the electric fishes. The World Almanac notes that it can discharge more than 600 volts of electricity, enough shocldng flOWer, according to authorities, lo stun or even kill a large.sized animal or a man. 51~ SOFT 1·1b. Pkg. DQGCHOW 63~ MAQIC BLEACH Gal. 49$ 53c 35c 35c 35~ Special air conditioning oltar by your Volkswagen distributor expir9s . August 31, 1972. Availabl9 only at participating Volkswagen dealers. Bus and Campniobilt models not included. CAMPBELL'S PORK I BEAlS ·DON WAnS VOLK.SWAGEN, IN_C. CUT RITE.'F WAX PAPER 17$ ~~:;P;k;g;.:;;:::::::!!=:;:Bo:t:.::::;;::::~W:::;;Ba;;t.;;;;::::::~~;::R:•;u:·==~~:::dLI ' DETROIT (UP!) - Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, has charged that President Nixon issued a "declaration of war against black children " by opposing busing as • tool to achieve racial balance in the nation's schools. " I'll never forgive Mr. Nixon for his declaration of war against black children," Wilkins rold a news conference Friday at the end of a weeklong NAACP National' Convention that seethed with antiNixon sentiment. "The only thing that . would satisfy us would be for the President to withdraw his stand agaln~t busing. And I would be a hopeless optimist if I thought he would do that." RALLY TODAY MIDDLEPORT The monthly youth rally of the Middleport Church of Christ· will be held today at 2p.m. with memben of the Church · of Christ and Christian Churches laldng part. In charge of the program are the Master Few, a group of 35 yoiDig people of Zanesville. There will be special llinglng and contest chall~lng. Refreslunents will be ser:ved. The pubHc Is cordially invited. Preoldeallal ProlediuD ~~· 18~ 75-tt Bulk Sliced Busing Policy of • Whi~lpool ~kg. baolclef. for 0 &C 6·Pack 49~ POTATO STICKS s-oz. Box 3-lb. in care ot tltis newspaper, P.O. Bo~e 1551, Radio City Slotion , New Yorlc, N.Y. 10019. Aslc for "Cholesteror" \Vhirlpoollaundry appliances ~. >!< a nswers rout questions about this subiect. Send 50 cents to Dr. lamb, MAKE WASH DAYS EASIER WITH ••• this special .Super Right! 12-oz. pkg. Does all the tolk about clto/uterol disturb you? II so, you'll want to . read Dr. lomb's booklet in which fte 1-lb. Loaves. WHY WAIT! BUY AWHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER NCM! Gallipolis, Ohio Prices Good Thru Tues. July 11th. (HEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE A.SSN .I BREAD Dozen ~ 735 Second Ave. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES You may hav e a de:lla l problem after a rea r.end aula collision. When Ihe head snaps back , the moulh flies open then snaps shut abrupt · ly. This can cause stretching or tearing of musc les and ligaments that control the lower paw. When this occurs there is pain on chewing - ...·and limitation In opening the ' .mQuth o.r ip .the m,'l~~~~ll~:~\ of the jaw. 'i"he p treated much any ather sprained joint. The muscles must be treated with specia l exe rcises designed to regain normal range of function . G:~r. Linda Eason, Angie Abshire, Cathy Baylor, Tammy Etchmger, Ellen Chambers; Sherry Belville, Joy Henderson, Nancy Wallace, Melonie Dillard and Becky Eichinger. Absent was Vicki Broyles, alternate. EVERY DAY YOU SAVE ATWEO DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Lawr.·m·t• Lamb. M.ll. eased too bad ly, the bile will llrar llr. Lamb-Mv wife flow on out th rough th e bile s p~nt seve ral davs in the dud into the in testines and hospital having multiple there won't be any storage · " All . t X .. . of bile in the gallbladder. X I a:!:i . e1 wo , ~ ~~s. When this occurs sim:e Ito they sa1d they cu u!dnl hnd dye 1·eaches I he ga llbl adder he. gallbladdeL Ihat 11 was . it can't be seen on the X ray. clogged 11p w1lh stones. l tho ugh! Jhat the X ray would lf the reason lhe. gallblad· sl10w bones, stones or solid der IS ~ot funcllonmg ~ s b_ematerials . What is your opin- ca use . 11 has stones m 1t, ion or this'~ Please advise if somet1mes lhe_ se stones can there is any mt>ditine for be seen, but 1l depends on 13th CELEBRATED DINNER GIVEN . gallstones . what kind of stones they are. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. • R . . . .. If they are stones that con· 11ear Harry L. Bailey entertained Robert Crow entertained with eader- lt IS lau ly lain minera ls in them like . , common fo r a " nonfun ctiOn · d · b h Wednesday with a surprise adinnerat CrowsSteakHouse 1·11g ,a " llbl a dd er .. no t 1o s1lOW that loun 1n ones. thten , th , 'II b, X party honoring their son, followmg the rehearsal for the x la. ys. The. way . , 11 e) WI e seen on e . . . on a pa · ray . Some stones, however. Keith, on his 13th birthday Wedding of thetr son.• Jlffi , lo bladder X ray IS done IS to are made of cholesterol and anniversary . Games were Mtss Pam Neutzhng last have the person take so me contain no minerals . These played and refreshments of Saturday .GuestswereMr.and ptlls winch have a dy e Ill do not ca use any shadows by up .on X ray These slones · pizza, soft drinks, cake and Mrs. Rl.chard Neutz1·mg, Mr . them th e X wh1ch Thw111 . dshow look hke· 1 ray . ts ye malena h , · · , · candy were served. Guests· an d Mrs. Da nny Thompson, is absorbed by lhe b!ood· c 1ea1 spols or o es. 111 the were Bruce Bumgardner, M~s. Isabelle Wtnebrenner, slrea m and fillered oul by gallbladde1 filled w1t11 .. the Duane McLaughlin, Mark Mtss Marla . Neutzlmg, MlSs the liver , eve ntually bein~ dye Ihal ts,?pa~ue loX I ".Y~ · Casto, Ricky Sey lor, Jimmy Darla Neutzlmg, Mrs. Robert carried by the bile al!d But tl Ihe gall~ladd~1 doe~? I Hawley, and Scott and Todd Kuhn, and the Rev . Charles slored in the gallbladder. ftll and It has _II Ullslllttn~ Si Now if th e ga llbladder is dis· stones 111 11. 11 Will nul shol' Hysell. mons. up on Ihe X ra y. There a re really no good · medicines thai wi ll di ssolve slones in the gallbladder. There are some rece nt stud· ies on Ibis problem that sug· gesl that some stones may be dissolved but Ibi s needs fur th er sludy before general use. Most medicines given for gallbladde r disease are for relief of symptoms . If there are a numbe r of st one s in the gallbladder. surge ry is usua lly indicated . • MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUPER MARKETS .;i · ' < of Education Degree from Ohio University and has had extensive college training beyond the Masters' Degree. Fitzpatrick is married and ~s a family of three married daughters. The new superinIA!ndent will assume his new· duties on Aug. 1. AUTIIOIIIZE D DIALIII • .. 195 Upper River Rd. 1Olllo Rt. 7), G4111ipolls, Olllo Phone (614) 446-9100 ()pin: S.!H, Mon.-Frl.ltol; S.t.l-5 S.rvlcl, P1m& OlflcoMon.-Frl.l-5, S.l. l-12 Secret Service agents were f I r s t 8.6signed to protect President Theodore Roosevelt follo'fllig Prestden.t McKinley 's assassination I n lllOl, a protection which was extended ln 1913 to the president-elect, ln 1917 to mem· bers of the president's im· mediate family, and to the vice-president in 1951 . ac· cording to Ency,·! li' fi~G · a • Britannica. pkg. of 8 Jane Parker 3-lb. can �• , 11-The Si8tday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 9, 1972 " 10-The Sunday ,Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 9, 11172 Terrell-Spaun Marriage-41ows Taken june 2nd . POMEROY - The First Baptist Church here was the . setting for the wedding of Miss Ruth Ann Terrell, daughter of Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell," Pomeroy, and Mr. Walter Terrell, Pataskala, and Mr. Bill Eugene Spaun, son of Mr. and Mrs . Juni or Spaun , Racine . The Rev . Robert Kuhn officiated at the double ring ceremony at 7:30p.m. on Jun e 2 following a program of organ music by Mrs. Robert Kuhn , Potted plants were used to decorate the altar and white bows marked the pews. Given in marriage by her Donna Marie Theiss to Wed 0 Terri Lynn Ash Betrothed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theiss of Racine are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Mr. Daniel Bruce Sayre, son of Mrs. Doris Rogers of Columbus and the late Mr. Derrell B. Sayre. Miss Theiss is a graduate of Southern High School and Ohio University where she majored in elementary education. Mr. Sayre is a graduate of Columbus Eastmoor High School, Columbus Technica l Institute and Ohio University where he majored in business admin istration. An August 12 wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash, Route I, Minersville, are an· nouncing the engagement' of their daughter, Terri Lynn, to Mr. William R, Wllliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Route 4, Pomeroy. Miss Ash is a 1972 graduate of Southern High SchooL Mr. Williams graduated from Meigs High School in 19fi9 and is employed as a boiler maker at the Amos Plant, Winfield, w. Va. A September wedding is being planned . father, the bride wore a white polyester crepe gown, fl oor length, fashioned with an empire waistline . Her veil of illusion was floor length and she carried a cascade arrangement of carnations from which fell white sl!eamers tied in lovers knots. Miss Kathy Ya tes of Middleport served as the bride's maid of honor. She was tn a yellow polyester dress, floor length, with a matching headpiece and veil and carried f'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::.·::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:::::::.:·:::::.;:;::::::::;:;:::<::::;;:::;:;:::;::::::: white ca rn ations tipped in yellow. Mr . Lynnie Tennant se rved :;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: ~: :;:;:;.:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::~~ I Social Calendar iii SUNDAY REVIVAL starting July 6, 7:30 p. m. each evening at Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road at Cross Roads with Stella Carlyle as evangelist. Rev . Emme tt Rawson, pastor, extends invitation to public. BASKET DINNER and afternoon of fellowship at games for United Methodist Church in Northeast Cluster Sunday at Forked Run State Park. Reservations have been made. Bring own table service. Serving time, 1 p. m. Public !Jelcome . 'l, ANNUAL PICNIC Modern lfoodmen, Burlingham Camp 7230, Sunday at state park on route 33 on left going south. Potluck dinner at 1 ~:30 , prizes for adults and juniors, 50 and 2S year pins will be presented, games for · all. Members , families and friends cordially invited . Ethel Howard, Jun ior Director . MONDAY WEEK-LONG rev iva l beginning Sunday, Old Dexter I '@ MONDAY ANNUAL PICN IC of Pomeroy Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. Walter Grueser. MEIGS SALON 710, 8 and 40, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Racine American Legion Hall: installation of officers, members take housewares order. TUESDAY PINS TO 25 year members when Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, meets at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Master Masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee meeting 7:30p.m. Tuesday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, with .Roger Hooker speaking on "Today's Drug Scene" and a film will be shown, GO[pEN RULE Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ picnic 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Route 33 Roadside Park . WEDNESDAY · PAST PRESIDENTS , American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30 Church, services, 8 p.m. each p.m. annual picnic at the Ohio evening, Rev, Willard Dutcher, River campsite on the Owen evangelist, special singing. Watson farm at Racine. Public we leo me . MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Monday, 7:30 at hall on ButVISIT BACHTELS ternut Ave., with oflicers for MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and 1972-73 to be installed. Refresh- Mrs. George Dallas and family ments : members urged to of St. Paris were Thursday attend . overnight guests of Mr . and WOME N'S SOCIETY of Mrs. Bill Matlack, Chester Christian Service, Heath Road, and Mrs . Juanita United Methodist Church . Bachtel and daughter, Carol, Meeting will be held at 7:30 Middleport. Friday morning Monday night in the par. they left for Ocean City, Md. sonage. Mrs. Beulah Hayes for a vacation. Other recent will give devotions with Mrs. visitors of the Bachtels were Nan Moore to present the Mrs. Naiicy Anderson and lesson. Hostesses will be Mrs . children, Shellle, Lori and Jeff, L. W. McComas, Mrs. Alma of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mary Reinhart, Thelma Howard of Gainesville, and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. Fla . GAMES COMM ITTEE, Middl epor t Feeney Bennett VISIT lN POMEROY Post 128, will meet Monday POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 p.m. at post home. All . Leonard Russ of Cleveland are interested members urged to spe nding the weekend in attend . Pomeroy. They came POMEROY CHAMBER of especially to attend the wed- · Commerce Monday at noon at ding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Meigs Inn . Hobart Yowtg. II you're flghling a losing battle agai~sl heal and humidity In your Mobile Home ... 1Community • • :~ C . . t82ndBirthday t Orner By Charlene Hoefl1ch :,: . :: . '1s Celebrated POMEROY - Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs . Gene Crooks are home after three .years in Japan. The couple and their I \2-year old son, John Gregory, arrived in Colwnbus on the Fourth of July, exactly three years from the day they arrived in Japan. This week they will be visiting in Middleport with Gene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks, and then next week will join Nanc)''S folks at their cabin on Lake Erie. From there they will go to Washington D.C. on Aug. I, where Gene will begin a year of post graduate training in the Dental School at the Bethesda Naval Hospital, The family has taken a town house in Rockville, Md. for the year. Nancy and Gene, delighted to be home, admit however, that they were heartsick to leave their Japanese friends . Most of their American friends had returned to the States earlier this year. They feel it was a real opportunity living in another culture and they have nothing but praise for the Japanese people, describing them as polite, industrious, and friendly. Another thing, Nancy tells us, is that in Japan everyone works at some job. They are such industrious people that where there seems to be no job, they cr~te one. The couple's experiences were varied during their three years in Japan. They traveled extensively there and in India and Malaysia prior to the birth of John Gregory . Nancy taught at the Department of Defense School. It was a good three years, but now they 're happy to be home . SENIOR CITIZENS DAY at the Meigs County Fair is Thursday , Aug. 17, but Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, must know about two weeks before that - about Aug . I - who in the over sixty group will be attending. This is essential so that badges can either be mailed or delivered to each senior citillen. It is necessary that these badges be displayed at the fair gate entrance in order to get admitted for half-price. Now what Mrs. Thomas would like is for every senior citizen planning to attend the fair that day to either contact her office which is located over the Quality Print Shop in Middleport, 257 \2 Mill St., or telephone 992-7400, Pomeroy exchange, or 985-3542, Chester excbange. Purpose of the call will be simply to indicate that.you plan to attend and will need a badge, and to arrange transportation If you need it. Another thing - a senior citizens tent is being provided by the Meigs County Fair Board, and Mrs. Thomas is anxious that crafts be displayed there. Seating will be available in the tent which will remain in place all five days of the fair. Anyone with crafts to display or persons who might want to provide some kind of entertainment are urged to contact Mrs. Thomas so that she can really get moving on this first Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair. MAKING ASURPRISE visit in town Thursday was Clarence Ruppelt, lather of the late Rev. Howard Ruppelt. He came especially to visit the graves of his late wife and son and to call on a lew of the many friends be made while living in Middleport with his Presbyteri1111 minister son. One of the things he did was to visit the church, a time, we're . sure, ftir hilppy recollections. The overnight guest of Jean and Vincent Dabo, he left early Friday morning for Missouri . B1IJ. ZERKLE, with just one year to complete in law school at Ohio State University, is spending the slimmer at Cape Cod. No, he's not vacationing there. He's serving hash in a classy restaurant and hoping for big tips to belp see him through that final year at State. DOOE PIERCE WILL be arriving any day now from Belgium where she teaches at \be Supreme Allied Headquarters, a part of NATO. Dixie has taught there for tbe past two years and plans to return after a several weeks' visit here with her mother, Dorothy. Mrs. Pierce spent two months in Belgium with her daughter last fall. FOR THE FIRST TIME since the Portland School was closed a bantam baseball team has been formed. Mrs. Don (Shirley) Johnson, manager of the team, reports that parents of the Portland area donated money for suits and equipment. Coaches are Greg Middleswart and Buttons Allen. The Portland team, after five games, remains undefeated having downed Syracuse 15-11 Thursday night at POrtland. Congratulations boys and keep up the good work . THE HIGH WATER certainly ruined the baseball fie ld at Upper Monkey (near Minersville) and to think of all the hard work in getting it ready . Quite unusual to have high water in the monlll of June. nations. The reception was held in the church socia l room immediately following the ceremony. The tiered wedding cake was topped with . the traditional miniature bride and groom. A small bride doll ce ntered the gift table . Miss Kathy Durst of Pomeroy , registered the gues ts . The registr y table included a bouquet of yellow and white fl owers and yellow net rice bags were given to the guests. Presiding at the reception table were Mrs. John Dean and Mrs. Donna Terrell, Miss Bronwyn Dailey, Miss Joyce Kerns and Miss Debbie Wise cup. For a wedding trip through Ohio, the bride changed into an orchid dress with white accessories and wore the carnation corsage from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Spaun reside at Oak St. in Pomeroy. Mrs. Spaun is a 1972 graduate of Metgs High SchooL Mr. Spaun is self-employed. Tom Wolfes t Reunton ' 1105 Daughter Bon: On july Second their first child , a nine pound, Haynes, Watertown, Ohio. POMEROY - It seems as though Meigs County may be a harbor for many B!limals. Several tunes recently a black panther )las been reported in a wooded area around and near Racine. The fast moving animal is jet black, approximately five feet long and weighs between 100 to 150 lbs. The animal has been see n by several people on different occasions, so' this is not a fish tale. It would be wise to take precaution if you're camping in wooded areas, as best man for the bridegroom. The mother of the bride was hospitalized at the time of the wedding and following the• reception the bride and her party visited th e Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Kenneth · Markins, grandmother of the bride, was attired in a blue costume with white accessories and had a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Spaun was in a fl oral pink and blue dress with white accessories and also wore white car- POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Carl Moore entertained last Surday with a dinner party hon ori ng Mrs. Ernest Carpenter of Bidwell, their weekend guest, on her 82nd birthday anniversa ry. Mrs. John Smith was a guest for Ute dinner, Arriving that evenin g with ice cream and cake were Mrs. Carpenter's U son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Betty) Salllf"-• ders and Paula of Bidwell, Mr . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Loren Neal and Tom Wolfe of Letart Falls were Kenny of Porter, and Mr. and hosts for a reunion of the Mrs. Jeff Wi lson, Kelly and children and grandchildren of Terri Jo of Pomeroy. The Mr. and Mrs. Wilson M. Wolfe. Saunders and Neal families are Attending were Mrs. Juanita camping at Royal Oak Park. Justis and children, Pomeroy; On Saturday evening Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Drusilla ) Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Harland children, New Haven, Moore were guests of Mrs. W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. George John Smith . Mrs. Moore and Wolfe and children of MemMrs . Carpe nter also visited phis, Tenn .: Mrs . Joan Ranwith Mrs. Mildred Hayes and dolph and son. Reedsville; Mr. Mrs. Nellie Tracy and Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson Wolf and sons, Ca rpenter retu rned home Champayne, Ill ., Mr and Mrs. Tuesday evening. Visiting last Frank (Sharon ) Steele and Saturday at the Moore home daughters, Jacksonville, N.C.; was Mrs. Mildred Spencer of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe and Antiquity . children, Letart Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Davey Wolfe and children of Antiquity were unable to attend . Others attending the family reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and grandsons, Racine , Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers and gra nddaughter, Syrac use; Miss RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Kathy Curry and Miss Kim Har old G. Haynes, Parkers- Knight of New Haven, W. Va ., burg, the former Karen Sayre, and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Casey are announcing the birth of of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. two ounce daughter, Angela Fawn on July 2 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Sayre of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Haynes of Parkersburg are the paternal grandparents . Maternal great grandpa,rents are Mr . and Mrs. Okey Paynter of Portland and paternal great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie T. , Baskets • Sprays • Vases Dudley's Aorist Pomerov , Ga IIi polis Mason Co .1 W. Va. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rhea Jeannette, to Mr. Harry David Slawter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slawter, Route 11 Middleport. Miss Mora is a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School and is currently enrolled as a sophomore at Ohio State University in the College of Home Economics. Her fiance is a 19fi9 graduate of Meigs High School and will be a senior at Ohio State University in the College ·of Agriculture. He is employed this summer with the Soil Conservation Service in Delaware County. No date has been set for the wedding. Wedding Plans Complete precede the ceremony. Mrs. Otis McClintock of Racine will be the soloist. Mrs . Larry Wiles of Racine will serve as mal!on of honor for the bride, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Marty Morarity, Co lumbus; Miss Jane Johnson, Racine, and Miss Annette Warner, Minersville . Mr. Keith Van Inwagen will serve as best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Mr. Mick Menchini of Cross Lanes, W. Va.; Mr. Jerry ON DEAN'S LIST Davis, Gallipolis, and Mr. John POMEROY Seven students of Meigs County were Jotuuoon, Rio Goande, ., named to the Ohio State University spring quar ter CHILDREN VISITED honor roll qualify ing with an LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. average of at least 3.5. They Paul Andrews and daughter, are Hazel Lea Kiser, Dexter Barbara, of Long Bottom, Route I ; Harry David Slawter, spent several days visiting Middleport Route I; Don Mrs. Andrews' children, Paul Mitchell Anderson, Deborah and Jill of Westerville, and Ann Crow, John Bradford Rosemary and Michael of Lohse, Margaret Lynn Story Columbus. They also visited and Richard Paul Werner, all with Mrs. Andrews' sister of Pomeroy . Mrs. Nora McCrery. ' POMEROY - Wedding plans have been completed for the open church wedding or Miss Linda Grindstaff and Mr . . Jerry Van lnwagen. . The wedding will be an event of July 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesleya n United Methodist Church of Racine. The Rev. Dale McClurg will officiate. A half-hour of music by Mrs . Garrett Circle, Racine, will Kentuckian Celebrates 105th Birthday at & & a~o~g BY .JACK O'BRIAN THEY'RE THEIR OWN · WORST EMMYS NEW YORK (KFS) - O'Brian At Large : There's something rotten in Television and it's not only "All in the Family" or the slanting news nor tbe length or taste of the commercia Is : it's the Emmys. This annual flat imitation of the Oscars award shows, in turn a pale vulgarization of the smartly accomplished Tony Awards, manages to extend its insulting stupidities year into year. Each season-end the Emmys appear on TV and the annual accurate essential criticism is of its endless categories. Each •post-Emmy orgy of critical immolation results in .a yearly reevaluation ·of categories, and annually somehow, the next Emmy Awards include more categories. But even that multi-irritation isn't what affects TV. The Tony Awards, culled from the more important art form of the thea ter but which still affects smaller Broadway audiences than films, which in tur n haul in fewer fans than television, is · perfectly able intelligently to reflect Ute limited legitimate stage and all its works and romps. No TV viewer can be satisried with the Emmys. Nor impressed . • There was plenty to be depressed about: The !tightening fact is that the Emmy Awards propose to emphasize the telecasting influentials who in all communicative - ways serve the public - 24 hours a day! Tbe day-today banalities are one thing; the Emmy Awards, a year in preparation, cannot even collect talents and creators into the allotted time of the annua l program: make that annual silliness. Daughter's Home Television is the medium in which the best movies are butchered to fit around the far more delicately treated commercials. The 90-minute movies, for instance, end right on the clock's dot: in fact, several minutes before the dot to MASON - Clabe Mullins, a native of Breathitt, Ky., who is now making his home here with a son-in-law and daughter, Marion and Eleanor Reynolds, Friday celebrated his 105th birthday . Although bedfast the past two years, Mr. Mullins is alert and interested in those around him . He was born July 7, 1867 in Brea th itt County, in the City of network station's movie handler told us, our oath, he managed to make his late-late commuter train after midnight, when the movie being shown was longer than his suburban conductor would wait, simply by lifting out one or two entire reels of the film, always with savage injury to its. continuity and credibility; but he always made his train; and never once was called on the network station's carpet to answer for the disg raceful mutilation 1 The viewers went to bed mystified and mad ; the executives slept on, but stay up for the Emmys. Noble. He was a veterinarian specializing in cattle but also served eigh t yea rs as Htgh Sheriff of Breathitt County . He also in his lifetime has been a farme r, having owned two farms in Kentucky and one in Ohio. He has made his home with his daughter, Mrs.' Reynolds for the past 20 years. Asked his secret for longevity , Mr . Mullins smiled and remarked, "lots of cornmeal and milk, fat around beef, hard work and plenty of rest." Mr. Mullins has two other daughters, in addi tion to Mrs. Reynolds; Isabella Boling and Nellie Jones of Willard, Ohio, and a son, Pierce Mullins, of Hazard , Ky., 35 grandchildren, and about 75 great - gra ndchlldren. BIRTH ANNOUNCED MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs . Harold Stewart, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a daughter on July 1, at the Holzer Medical Center. The six pound, eight ounce infant has been named Kelly Irene. Grandparents are Mrs. Charles Radford, Jr., Pomeroy and Mrs. Ellen Stewart, Middleport. Mr.oand l Mrs .•. Stewart have another daughter, Kimberly AM, age three. PICNIC PLANNED POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association wlll hold its a!Ulual picnic Saturday, July 15 at 5:30 p.m. at the state park on U.S. Route 33. All newly retired teachers and their husbands or wives are invited. All those attend ing are to bring a covered dish and table service. PARENTS VISITED LONG BOTTOM Rosema ry Andrews spent several days visi tin g her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and sister, Barbara, of, Long Bottom. Also visiting the Andrews' were their so n, Paul, and wife Jill, of Westerville. ' make room for the fi nal commercials. One Hymn Sing Held POMEROY The Hemlock Grove Christian Church held a religious and patriotic hymn sing Sunda y night. Participating were Mr. and Mrs. David Stauffer, Athens; Mike Hazelton, Kenneth Eberts, Rog er Watson, Shirley Bumgardner, Peggy Brlckles, Mrs. Betty Kern, Ray Alkire, Paul McElroy, Gladys Cumings, Charlotte Lambert and Ann Lambert. The Zion Youth Group sa ng "He's Everything to Me," and "Lel There be Peace on Earth." Several patriotic hymns and "God Bless America" by the congregation concluded the program. (Bahr Clothiers) DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT ~ Mr . and Mrs. Larry Fox, Marysville, Ohio, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Teri Brook on June 21 at Union County Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds and three ounces. Maternal grandfather Is Hubert Taylor, Middleport, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rausch and greatgrandfather Is Ted Gabriel, all of Marysville. They also have a son, Timmy age 3. Semi-Annual ClEIIKAKCE SALE CONTINUES OF 20% to 50%oFF SAVINGS Name Brands of Men's and Women's Wearing Apparel. l Middleport Rhea jeannette Mora Engaged PETE SIM PSON, who served as chairman of the a!Ulual4th of July parade at Racine, extends his thanks to all those who assisted and participated. Pete says the cooperation given was great and certainly appreciated. Excellent Selection of Famous Sympathy Flowers Serving : Voice Katie's Korner . By Katie Crow JS .. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 Bacteria culture~? Rust on aa aglog auto? Sunrise through log, above, and, bombs away, below? Good questions, but not even close . Camera exposures lakea Ia far ultraviolet light oa the Apollo 16 moon mlssloa produced these surrealistic NASA photos of, above, the geoeoronoa, a halo of low-densfty hydrogea surrounding lhe earth, and, below, the Magellaolc Cloud, a oelgbborlng galaxy to our own but visible only from southern latf. tudes. Reglslered are eml11iooa of very bot stars aDd patches of hydrogen In the 1110 blllloa-tlar galaxy. Wh Gt IS It? NIECE HONORED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John McDermitt of near New Raven , W. Va. entertained recently with a party honoring their niece, Jackie zerkle, on her eighth birthday. A hayride was a feature of the par!y. Guests were Margaret Rizer, Lucl Esola, David Esola, Mary Ann Elias, Teresa Holstein. Mary Zerkle , Clara and Tonuny Zerkle, Bill and Opal Zerkle, Dale, Carolyn and Timothy Sayre, Oris Zerkle, and JohMie, Janet and Scott McDermitt. The ea rth is the orlly planet not named for a Greek or Roman deity . Br'Way 1.1 :,.~,tte:. ~s:~o~. ~~~ ~~f~~~~" Did 24 writers really have to !ramp onstage to honor Ute Carol Burnett Show• Ego is ego, but why not just the head writer• Carol is a fine comic lady - and now 50 million viewers are convinced she can;! arise and say good morning without a gagwriter. The truly important winners of TV news awards were voted ea rly and a phalanx of previously announced winners flown to Hollywood to stand in a row to be named best in their assorted news categories. One spoke for aiL In this most important of TV categories, the wi!Ulers just stood there ; meanwhile 24 pieces of Carol Burnett's sense of humor trailed onstage and stopped the show just when it was going bad ..Why not simply let one head writer - or Carol - explain a variety show with multiplegoes! stars needs that small army to activate Carol's clowning. And did it really take the "governors" or the TV Academy all year, all those years, to differentiate between a 26-week se ries and a dramatic series imported from Britain. The braided ca!tgories are no different today from early TV when Bishop Fulton J. Sheen competed for an Emmy with Min;; Berle. Now to another essential TV trauma : in that class wherein English drama competed with wildly disparate domestic shows, it's pertinent to note that nothing American TV did in its thenpast season compared; nothing! U.S. TV has its triumphs: we insist the Mary Tyler Moore Show is a marvelously partic ular . American series which can't be topped in any way: why therefore hasn't Mary Tyler Moore herself won one single Emmy over the several seasons of this recognized splendid series' As for ArchEmmy Arch ie Bunker, who has walked off with a couple of seasons of Emmy Awards, did anyone there note it is an oulright imitation of another English series' Shouldn't it have received an award fo r Best Foreign Larceny i.nstead• It's a scary notion - the TV "experts" who put on the an nual Emmy Awards show, a nd the recipients of the awards as we watched them in all their tasteless dullness and cheap pretensions - are precisely the same "creative ~~ characters who in one way or another, day in and week out and month over and year after year, pour their inanities into your living rooms in the most powerful medium devised in the history of communications. They have turned television in most areas into the huge weakling it is, the dinosaur of the arts and sciences of members of Bethel 62, In- Sebo, Kim Sebo, Liz Blaettnar, ternation,~l Order of Jobs Mary Blaettnar, l:.isa !homas, Daughters were in Columbus · Becky Thom~s. Brenda last weekend for the Grand Taylor, Debbie Taylor, and Session of the Grand Council of Kathy Harris. They were Ohio . The meeting was held at accompanied by Mrs. Debbie the Neil House. Finlaw, guardian, Mrs. Wanda Going from here were Milisa Rizer, Mrs. Peggy Taylor , and Mrs. Roseanne Sebo. Announced at Grand Session was the selection of Leanne Temple tons at Picnic Sebo as grand representative POMEROY - The family of Lawton Templeton or Jackson held a family picnic at Hannerstown La ke last Sunday . Attendin g were, Edward Templeton and Betty of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben ·(Da isy) Batey and children, Marshall, Bennie , Kathy , and Timmy o( Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . Victor (Lelia) Marchinconna of Dayton: Mr. and Mrs. James (Sarah) Conway and children, Mickey, Pataric, and Joey of Columbus, and Mr . Lawton Templeton of Jackson. The two children of Mr. Templeton unable to attend to the sta te of New Mexico and Patti Well as "Jobie" of the year for Bethel 62. In the opening of Grand Session~ Miss Rizer served as Artificial Arrangements 30% to 50% 011 Buy Today & Save Dudley's Aorist Servi ng : Gallipolis, POmeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co ., W. Va . BAKER'S were Mrs . Oma Lee Martin and daughters of Palymara, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Templeton ·and children of Columbus. The afternoon was spent in fishing and playing softball and badminton. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Lee Howell and children, Dannie, Sherrie and Eddie of Comfor t, W. Va. stopped at the home of Edward Templeton , Bailey Run to visit his mother, Betty. The Howells were enroute to Elyria to see his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee and daughters, Patty, Linda and Gerrie. On their way home they visited Mr. Howell's father, Edward Howell, Jr. of Pomeroy and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of Racine. JULY SPECIALS FROM OUR BUDGET SHOP s Pc. Dinette $44.00 $78.00 $99.00 $ 4.88 $18.98 $58.00 $19.88 7 Pc . Dinette 9 Pc. Dinette 9xl2 Linoleum Rugs 22" Meta I Utility Cabinet Sofa Beds Book Case Sliding Glass Door Maple or walnut Vinyl Recliners Table Lamps 4 Drawer Chest Springs-Mattress ( Fu II size per setl 2 Pc. Living Room Suite 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite Baby Beds-with mattress and bumper pad CARSON IS HOME MIDDLEPORT - Adrian Carson has been discharged POMEROY - A birthday A red, wh ite , and blue color from Veterans Memorial party was given for Kelly th eme was used in table Hospital. Wisecup, 6, on July 6 by his decorations. 1'ne cake was parents, Mr. and Mrs. James de cora ted as a baseball Wisecup , 109 Union Ave ., diamond with baseball ligures. THIS WEEK'S Pomeroy. Favo rs were balloons, Oames were played and miniature frogs, and baseballs. SPECIAL prizes awarded to winners. After opening his gifts, Each child received a prize . refreshm ents of cake, ice cream, nuts, candy, and punch ;~:::::::::~~,:..;:~~::;::::~~::::;:::~.;:.::::=:::::::::::: were served to KeJJy, Jan Betzing, Andy Riggs, Nicky Riggs, Chris Shank, Cindy So ul sby, Allen Spaulding, Bryan Betzing, and Lorra Miss Sandy zerkie spent the Wisecup. Assisting with the party were Fourth of July weekend in SHEET MUSIC & Debbie and Joe Wisecup and J. Delroi t, Michigan visiting Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Carol and D. Story. USICAL INSTRU Denny. Miss zerkle, who will be a senior at Ohio State this fall,. is curren tly employed in MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and the office of Dr . Harold Brown. Mrs. Richard E. Rathburn , 777 to! ow William R. Zerkle of Oliver St., Middleport, are Available Sy racuse flew recently to announcing the birth of a nine Eric Paducah, Ky .-to board the M. pound, 11 ounce son, Richat-if Chambers S. Foremost, the boat which he Eugene II, on July 4 at the pilots. & Holzer Medical Center . Mrs . Wilma Stobart is Welfare Blues Maternal grandparents are recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon Middleport, and the paternal since her release from the grandparen ts a re Mrs. Holzer Medical Center. Dorothy Rathburn, Columbus, Lori Ann Pullins, daughter of and Francis Rathburn, MidMr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins, has dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley been in Children's Hospital, Gilkey, Middleport, and Mrs. 992-3680 Columbus, for medical Garnet Wise, Columbus; are 116 E. Main l!eatment. She expected to great-grandparents. Mr. and Pomeroy, Ohio return home this weekend. Mrs . Rathburn ha ve a Mr . and Mrs. John Weeks, daughter, Rhonda Renee, 21'.. Tom and Beth Ann, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs . Eldon Weeks spent the Fourth of July at Lake Alma near Wellston. Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mrs. John Weeks and daughter, Mary Beth, were at Louisville, Ky. recently to visit Albert Burkhart, brother-in-law of Mrs . Eldon Weeks, who recently underwent his second surgery at St. Anthony's Hospital there . His room number is 306. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Joe, Sharon and Sarah, Mrs. Helen Wetzel, and Don Wetzel, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crow, New Philadelphia, were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow. They came especially for the wedding of Jim Crow and Pam Neiltzling. 3 ROOMS ALL NEW FURNITURE $48.00 $ 3.99 $33.75 $58.00 $119.00 $119.00 $39.00 '595 I ' I I p:~~;(~.; .I Son Born on 4th Beautiful DINNER Co-HOSTESS CHESTER - Mrs. Reid Young was c<Htostess for the dinner and meeting of the Chester Garden Club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. Also at the meeting Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr. thanked members for the 14 table arrangements provided lor. 'the Eastern Alumni Associa lion in June. communication. Sixth Birthday Celebrated associate grand guardian of the Grand Council. L,iz Blaettnar and Debbte Taylor participated in the flag ceremony, and Leanne Sebo and Liz Blaettnar took part in the Grand Council installation along with other honored queens and senior princesses of Ohio. Features of the four day meeting included a swimming party at the Aqua Marine Club, a midnight movie at the Palace Theatre, a day at Kings Island, and a banquet. Some call it wholesale Some it discount call We named it oru Budget Shop Come see----Compare- 10% OFF You 11 find the best values at Baker's BILL & LEE'S BAKER 0·;:,~ :,~~ F.URNITUREj if .;<;~'.... \ ·4-'- .... . .. .......... ' ........- . MUSIC CENTER ....,.,.,.....:·..,>UJ~~N-..... • ··J~··:"ffll'·.,.rrnrvfi por;r.v~·· - .. ' <r' .--. ., -... ;..; .... ~ ...,.,.;. , WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU! tJ·· MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS SEMI-ANNUAL • It's a GENUINE Mobile • A fl exible duct kit Ihat hooks up eas ily to your existing Home Central Air ·condiduct work. tioner. • A bigger blower motor for • Fast. easy installation, cOmbeltf;lr air circulation . pletely out-of-doors. • Amana Elec tro-coating fin· • Engineered for ouiet oper~ l ion, indoors and out. ish for maximum rust protection. • ~ ~[Q)~ ~~~~. SAVE UP T&50% heritage house Foreman & Abbott Your ~)acfm:. Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 . MOO MOO DAIRY BARN AT Caii992-5J21 For Free Estimate • Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious •••••u Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing ma It, shake, cone or sundae. At Forked Run ·Lake Entrance Long Bottom, o. Buffet Luncheon 11:00 UNTIL 1:30 Monday thru Saturday The New AU. YOU CAN EAT 1.50 Or Dishes Individually Priced MEIGS INN Pomeroy 992-3629 MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO ' ' ,, f lt • •• �• , 11-The Si8tday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 9, 1972 " 10-The Sunday ,Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 9, 11172 Terrell-Spaun Marriage-41ows Taken june 2nd . POMEROY - The First Baptist Church here was the . setting for the wedding of Miss Ruth Ann Terrell, daughter of Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell," Pomeroy, and Mr. Walter Terrell, Pataskala, and Mr. Bill Eugene Spaun, son of Mr. and Mrs . Juni or Spaun , Racine . The Rev . Robert Kuhn officiated at the double ring ceremony at 7:30p.m. on Jun e 2 following a program of organ music by Mrs. Robert Kuhn , Potted plants were used to decorate the altar and white bows marked the pews. Given in marriage by her Donna Marie Theiss to Wed 0 Terri Lynn Ash Betrothed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theiss of Racine are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Mr. Daniel Bruce Sayre, son of Mrs. Doris Rogers of Columbus and the late Mr. Derrell B. Sayre. Miss Theiss is a graduate of Southern High School and Ohio University where she majored in elementary education. Mr. Sayre is a graduate of Columbus Eastmoor High School, Columbus Technica l Institute and Ohio University where he majored in business admin istration. An August 12 wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash, Route I, Minersville, are an· nouncing the engagement' of their daughter, Terri Lynn, to Mr. William R, Wllliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Route 4, Pomeroy. Miss Ash is a 1972 graduate of Southern High SchooL Mr. Williams graduated from Meigs High School in 19fi9 and is employed as a boiler maker at the Amos Plant, Winfield, w. Va. A September wedding is being planned . father, the bride wore a white polyester crepe gown, fl oor length, fashioned with an empire waistline . Her veil of illusion was floor length and she carried a cascade arrangement of carnations from which fell white sl!eamers tied in lovers knots. Miss Kathy Ya tes of Middleport served as the bride's maid of honor. She was tn a yellow polyester dress, floor length, with a matching headpiece and veil and carried f'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::.·::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:::::::.:·:::::.;:;::::::::;:;:::<::::;;:::;:;:::;::::::: white ca rn ations tipped in yellow. Mr . Lynnie Tennant se rved :;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: ~: :;:;:;.:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::~~ I Social Calendar iii SUNDAY REVIVAL starting July 6, 7:30 p. m. each evening at Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road at Cross Roads with Stella Carlyle as evangelist. Rev . Emme tt Rawson, pastor, extends invitation to public. BASKET DINNER and afternoon of fellowship at games for United Methodist Church in Northeast Cluster Sunday at Forked Run State Park. Reservations have been made. Bring own table service. Serving time, 1 p. m. Public !Jelcome . 'l, ANNUAL PICNIC Modern lfoodmen, Burlingham Camp 7230, Sunday at state park on route 33 on left going south. Potluck dinner at 1 ~:30 , prizes for adults and juniors, 50 and 2S year pins will be presented, games for · all. Members , families and friends cordially invited . Ethel Howard, Jun ior Director . MONDAY WEEK-LONG rev iva l beginning Sunday, Old Dexter I '@ MONDAY ANNUAL PICN IC of Pomeroy Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. Walter Grueser. MEIGS SALON 710, 8 and 40, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Racine American Legion Hall: installation of officers, members take housewares order. TUESDAY PINS TO 25 year members when Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, meets at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Master Masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee meeting 7:30p.m. Tuesday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, with .Roger Hooker speaking on "Today's Drug Scene" and a film will be shown, GO[pEN RULE Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ picnic 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Route 33 Roadside Park . WEDNESDAY · PAST PRESIDENTS , American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30 Church, services, 8 p.m. each p.m. annual picnic at the Ohio evening, Rev, Willard Dutcher, River campsite on the Owen evangelist, special singing. Watson farm at Racine. Public we leo me . MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Monday, 7:30 at hall on ButVISIT BACHTELS ternut Ave., with oflicers for MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and 1972-73 to be installed. Refresh- Mrs. George Dallas and family ments : members urged to of St. Paris were Thursday attend . overnight guests of Mr . and WOME N'S SOCIETY of Mrs. Bill Matlack, Chester Christian Service, Heath Road, and Mrs . Juanita United Methodist Church . Bachtel and daughter, Carol, Meeting will be held at 7:30 Middleport. Friday morning Monday night in the par. they left for Ocean City, Md. sonage. Mrs. Beulah Hayes for a vacation. Other recent will give devotions with Mrs. visitors of the Bachtels were Nan Moore to present the Mrs. Naiicy Anderson and lesson. Hostesses will be Mrs . children, Shellle, Lori and Jeff, L. W. McComas, Mrs. Alma of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mary Reinhart, Thelma Howard of Gainesville, and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. Fla . GAMES COMM ITTEE, Middl epor t Feeney Bennett VISIT lN POMEROY Post 128, will meet Monday POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 p.m. at post home. All . Leonard Russ of Cleveland are interested members urged to spe nding the weekend in attend . Pomeroy. They came POMEROY CHAMBER of especially to attend the wed- · Commerce Monday at noon at ding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Meigs Inn . Hobart Yowtg. II you're flghling a losing battle agai~sl heal and humidity In your Mobile Home ... 1Community • • :~ C . . t82ndBirthday t Orner By Charlene Hoefl1ch :,: . :: . '1s Celebrated POMEROY - Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs . Gene Crooks are home after three .years in Japan. The couple and their I \2-year old son, John Gregory, arrived in Colwnbus on the Fourth of July, exactly three years from the day they arrived in Japan. This week they will be visiting in Middleport with Gene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks, and then next week will join Nanc)''S folks at their cabin on Lake Erie. From there they will go to Washington D.C. on Aug. I, where Gene will begin a year of post graduate training in the Dental School at the Bethesda Naval Hospital, The family has taken a town house in Rockville, Md. for the year. Nancy and Gene, delighted to be home, admit however, that they were heartsick to leave their Japanese friends . Most of their American friends had returned to the States earlier this year. They feel it was a real opportunity living in another culture and they have nothing but praise for the Japanese people, describing them as polite, industrious, and friendly. Another thing, Nancy tells us, is that in Japan everyone works at some job. They are such industrious people that where there seems to be no job, they cr~te one. The couple's experiences were varied during their three years in Japan. They traveled extensively there and in India and Malaysia prior to the birth of John Gregory . Nancy taught at the Department of Defense School. It was a good three years, but now they 're happy to be home . SENIOR CITIZENS DAY at the Meigs County Fair is Thursday , Aug. 17, but Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, must know about two weeks before that - about Aug . I - who in the over sixty group will be attending. This is essential so that badges can either be mailed or delivered to each senior citillen. It is necessary that these badges be displayed at the fair gate entrance in order to get admitted for half-price. Now what Mrs. Thomas would like is for every senior citizen planning to attend the fair that day to either contact her office which is located over the Quality Print Shop in Middleport, 257 \2 Mill St., or telephone 992-7400, Pomeroy exchange, or 985-3542, Chester excbange. Purpose of the call will be simply to indicate that.you plan to attend and will need a badge, and to arrange transportation If you need it. Another thing - a senior citizens tent is being provided by the Meigs County Fair Board, and Mrs. Thomas is anxious that crafts be displayed there. Seating will be available in the tent which will remain in place all five days of the fair. Anyone with crafts to display or persons who might want to provide some kind of entertainment are urged to contact Mrs. Thomas so that she can really get moving on this first Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair. MAKING ASURPRISE visit in town Thursday was Clarence Ruppelt, lather of the late Rev. Howard Ruppelt. He came especially to visit the graves of his late wife and son and to call on a lew of the many friends be made while living in Middleport with his Presbyteri1111 minister son. One of the things he did was to visit the church, a time, we're . sure, ftir hilppy recollections. The overnight guest of Jean and Vincent Dabo, he left early Friday morning for Missouri . B1IJ. ZERKLE, with just one year to complete in law school at Ohio State University, is spending the slimmer at Cape Cod. No, he's not vacationing there. He's serving hash in a classy restaurant and hoping for big tips to belp see him through that final year at State. DOOE PIERCE WILL be arriving any day now from Belgium where she teaches at \be Supreme Allied Headquarters, a part of NATO. Dixie has taught there for tbe past two years and plans to return after a several weeks' visit here with her mother, Dorothy. Mrs. Pierce spent two months in Belgium with her daughter last fall. FOR THE FIRST TIME since the Portland School was closed a bantam baseball team has been formed. Mrs. Don (Shirley) Johnson, manager of the team, reports that parents of the Portland area donated money for suits and equipment. Coaches are Greg Middleswart and Buttons Allen. The Portland team, after five games, remains undefeated having downed Syracuse 15-11 Thursday night at POrtland. Congratulations boys and keep up the good work . THE HIGH WATER certainly ruined the baseball fie ld at Upper Monkey (near Minersville) and to think of all the hard work in getting it ready . Quite unusual to have high water in the monlll of June. nations. The reception was held in the church socia l room immediately following the ceremony. The tiered wedding cake was topped with . the traditional miniature bride and groom. A small bride doll ce ntered the gift table . Miss Kathy Durst of Pomeroy , registered the gues ts . The registr y table included a bouquet of yellow and white fl owers and yellow net rice bags were given to the guests. Presiding at the reception table were Mrs. John Dean and Mrs. Donna Terrell, Miss Bronwyn Dailey, Miss Joyce Kerns and Miss Debbie Wise cup. For a wedding trip through Ohio, the bride changed into an orchid dress with white accessories and wore the carnation corsage from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Spaun reside at Oak St. in Pomeroy. Mrs. Spaun is a 1972 graduate of Metgs High SchooL Mr. Spaun is self-employed. Tom Wolfes t Reunton ' 1105 Daughter Bon: On july Second their first child , a nine pound, Haynes, Watertown, Ohio. POMEROY - It seems as though Meigs County may be a harbor for many B!limals. Several tunes recently a black panther )las been reported in a wooded area around and near Racine. The fast moving animal is jet black, approximately five feet long and weighs between 100 to 150 lbs. The animal has been see n by several people on different occasions, so' this is not a fish tale. It would be wise to take precaution if you're camping in wooded areas, as best man for the bridegroom. The mother of the bride was hospitalized at the time of the wedding and following the• reception the bride and her party visited th e Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Kenneth · Markins, grandmother of the bride, was attired in a blue costume with white accessories and had a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Spaun was in a fl oral pink and blue dress with white accessories and also wore white car- POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Carl Moore entertained last Surday with a dinner party hon ori ng Mrs. Ernest Carpenter of Bidwell, their weekend guest, on her 82nd birthday anniversa ry. Mrs. John Smith was a guest for Ute dinner, Arriving that evenin g with ice cream and cake were Mrs. Carpenter's U son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Betty) Salllf"-• ders and Paula of Bidwell, Mr . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Loren Neal and Tom Wolfe of Letart Falls were Kenny of Porter, and Mr. and hosts for a reunion of the Mrs. Jeff Wi lson, Kelly and children and grandchildren of Terri Jo of Pomeroy. The Mr. and Mrs. Wilson M. Wolfe. Saunders and Neal families are Attending were Mrs. Juanita camping at Royal Oak Park. Justis and children, Pomeroy; On Saturday evening Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Drusilla ) Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Harland children, New Haven, Moore were guests of Mrs. W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. George John Smith . Mrs. Moore and Wolfe and children of MemMrs . Carpe nter also visited phis, Tenn .: Mrs . Joan Ranwith Mrs. Mildred Hayes and dolph and son. Reedsville; Mr. Mrs. Nellie Tracy and Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson Wolf and sons, Ca rpenter retu rned home Champayne, Ill ., Mr and Mrs. Tuesday evening. Visiting last Frank (Sharon ) Steele and Saturday at the Moore home daughters, Jacksonville, N.C.; was Mrs. Mildred Spencer of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe and Antiquity . children, Letart Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Davey Wolfe and children of Antiquity were unable to attend . Others attending the family reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and grandsons, Racine , Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers and gra nddaughter, Syrac use; Miss RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Kathy Curry and Miss Kim Har old G. Haynes, Parkers- Knight of New Haven, W. Va ., burg, the former Karen Sayre, and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Casey are announcing the birth of of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. two ounce daughter, Angela Fawn on July 2 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Sayre of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Haynes of Parkersburg are the paternal grandparents . Maternal great grandpa,rents are Mr . and Mrs. Okey Paynter of Portland and paternal great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie T. , Baskets • Sprays • Vases Dudley's Aorist Pomerov , Ga IIi polis Mason Co .1 W. Va. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rhea Jeannette, to Mr. Harry David Slawter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slawter, Route 11 Middleport. Miss Mora is a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School and is currently enrolled as a sophomore at Ohio State University in the College of Home Economics. Her fiance is a 19fi9 graduate of Meigs High School and will be a senior at Ohio State University in the College ·of Agriculture. He is employed this summer with the Soil Conservation Service in Delaware County. No date has been set for the wedding. Wedding Plans Complete precede the ceremony. Mrs. Otis McClintock of Racine will be the soloist. Mrs . Larry Wiles of Racine will serve as mal!on of honor for the bride, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Marty Morarity, Co lumbus; Miss Jane Johnson, Racine, and Miss Annette Warner, Minersville . Mr. Keith Van Inwagen will serve as best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Mr. Mick Menchini of Cross Lanes, W. Va.; Mr. Jerry ON DEAN'S LIST Davis, Gallipolis, and Mr. John POMEROY Seven students of Meigs County were Jotuuoon, Rio Goande, ., named to the Ohio State University spring quar ter CHILDREN VISITED honor roll qualify ing with an LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. average of at least 3.5. They Paul Andrews and daughter, are Hazel Lea Kiser, Dexter Barbara, of Long Bottom, Route I ; Harry David Slawter, spent several days visiting Middleport Route I; Don Mrs. Andrews' children, Paul Mitchell Anderson, Deborah and Jill of Westerville, and Ann Crow, John Bradford Rosemary and Michael of Lohse, Margaret Lynn Story Columbus. They also visited and Richard Paul Werner, all with Mrs. Andrews' sister of Pomeroy . Mrs. Nora McCrery. ' POMEROY - Wedding plans have been completed for the open church wedding or Miss Linda Grindstaff and Mr . . Jerry Van lnwagen. . The wedding will be an event of July 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesleya n United Methodist Church of Racine. The Rev. Dale McClurg will officiate. A half-hour of music by Mrs . Garrett Circle, Racine, will Kentuckian Celebrates 105th Birthday at & & a~o~g BY .JACK O'BRIAN THEY'RE THEIR OWN · WORST EMMYS NEW YORK (KFS) - O'Brian At Large : There's something rotten in Television and it's not only "All in the Family" or the slanting news nor tbe length or taste of the commercia Is : it's the Emmys. This annual flat imitation of the Oscars award shows, in turn a pale vulgarization of the smartly accomplished Tony Awards, manages to extend its insulting stupidities year into year. Each season-end the Emmys appear on TV and the annual accurate essential criticism is of its endless categories. Each •post-Emmy orgy of critical immolation results in .a yearly reevaluation ·of categories, and annually somehow, the next Emmy Awards include more categories. But even that multi-irritation isn't what affects TV. The Tony Awards, culled from the more important art form of the thea ter but which still affects smaller Broadway audiences than films, which in tur n haul in fewer fans than television, is · perfectly able intelligently to reflect Ute limited legitimate stage and all its works and romps. No TV viewer can be satisried with the Emmys. Nor impressed . • There was plenty to be depressed about: The !tightening fact is that the Emmy Awards propose to emphasize the telecasting influentials who in all communicative - ways serve the public - 24 hours a day! Tbe day-today banalities are one thing; the Emmy Awards, a year in preparation, cannot even collect talents and creators into the allotted time of the annua l program: make that annual silliness. Daughter's Home Television is the medium in which the best movies are butchered to fit around the far more delicately treated commercials. The 90-minute movies, for instance, end right on the clock's dot: in fact, several minutes before the dot to MASON - Clabe Mullins, a native of Breathitt, Ky., who is now making his home here with a son-in-law and daughter, Marion and Eleanor Reynolds, Friday celebrated his 105th birthday . Although bedfast the past two years, Mr. Mullins is alert and interested in those around him . He was born July 7, 1867 in Brea th itt County, in the City of network station's movie handler told us, our oath, he managed to make his late-late commuter train after midnight, when the movie being shown was longer than his suburban conductor would wait, simply by lifting out one or two entire reels of the film, always with savage injury to its. continuity and credibility; but he always made his train; and never once was called on the network station's carpet to answer for the disg raceful mutilation 1 The viewers went to bed mystified and mad ; the executives slept on, but stay up for the Emmys. Noble. He was a veterinarian specializing in cattle but also served eigh t yea rs as Htgh Sheriff of Breathitt County . He also in his lifetime has been a farme r, having owned two farms in Kentucky and one in Ohio. He has made his home with his daughter, Mrs.' Reynolds for the past 20 years. Asked his secret for longevity , Mr . Mullins smiled and remarked, "lots of cornmeal and milk, fat around beef, hard work and plenty of rest." Mr. Mullins has two other daughters, in addi tion to Mrs. Reynolds; Isabella Boling and Nellie Jones of Willard, Ohio, and a son, Pierce Mullins, of Hazard , Ky., 35 grandchildren, and about 75 great - gra ndchlldren. BIRTH ANNOUNCED MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs . Harold Stewart, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a daughter on July 1, at the Holzer Medical Center. The six pound, eight ounce infant has been named Kelly Irene. Grandparents are Mrs. Charles Radford, Jr., Pomeroy and Mrs. Ellen Stewart, Middleport. Mr.oand l Mrs .•. Stewart have another daughter, Kimberly AM, age three. PICNIC PLANNED POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association wlll hold its a!Ulual picnic Saturday, July 15 at 5:30 p.m. at the state park on U.S. Route 33. All newly retired teachers and their husbands or wives are invited. All those attend ing are to bring a covered dish and table service. PARENTS VISITED LONG BOTTOM Rosema ry Andrews spent several days visi tin g her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and sister, Barbara, of, Long Bottom. Also visiting the Andrews' were their so n, Paul, and wife Jill, of Westerville. ' make room for the fi nal commercials. One Hymn Sing Held POMEROY The Hemlock Grove Christian Church held a religious and patriotic hymn sing Sunda y night. Participating were Mr. and Mrs. David Stauffer, Athens; Mike Hazelton, Kenneth Eberts, Rog er Watson, Shirley Bumgardner, Peggy Brlckles, Mrs. Betty Kern, Ray Alkire, Paul McElroy, Gladys Cumings, Charlotte Lambert and Ann Lambert. The Zion Youth Group sa ng "He's Everything to Me," and "Lel There be Peace on Earth." Several patriotic hymns and "God Bless America" by the congregation concluded the program. (Bahr Clothiers) DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT ~ Mr . and Mrs. Larry Fox, Marysville, Ohio, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Teri Brook on June 21 at Union County Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds and three ounces. Maternal grandfather Is Hubert Taylor, Middleport, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rausch and greatgrandfather Is Ted Gabriel, all of Marysville. They also have a son, Timmy age 3. Semi-Annual ClEIIKAKCE SALE CONTINUES OF 20% to 50%oFF SAVINGS Name Brands of Men's and Women's Wearing Apparel. l Middleport Rhea jeannette Mora Engaged PETE SIM PSON, who served as chairman of the a!Ulual4th of July parade at Racine, extends his thanks to all those who assisted and participated. Pete says the cooperation given was great and certainly appreciated. Excellent Selection of Famous Sympathy Flowers Serving : Voice Katie's Korner . By Katie Crow JS .. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 Bacteria culture~? Rust on aa aglog auto? Sunrise through log, above, and, bombs away, below? Good questions, but not even close . Camera exposures lakea Ia far ultraviolet light oa the Apollo 16 moon mlssloa produced these surrealistic NASA photos of, above, the geoeoronoa, a halo of low-densfty hydrogea surrounding lhe earth, and, below, the Magellaolc Cloud, a oelgbborlng galaxy to our own but visible only from southern latf. tudes. Reglslered are eml11iooa of very bot stars aDd patches of hydrogen In the 1110 blllloa-tlar galaxy. Wh Gt IS It? NIECE HONORED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John McDermitt of near New Raven , W. Va. entertained recently with a party honoring their niece, Jackie zerkle, on her eighth birthday. A hayride was a feature of the par!y. Guests were Margaret Rizer, Lucl Esola, David Esola, Mary Ann Elias, Teresa Holstein. Mary Zerkle , Clara and Tonuny Zerkle, Bill and Opal Zerkle, Dale, Carolyn and Timothy Sayre, Oris Zerkle, and JohMie, Janet and Scott McDermitt. The ea rth is the orlly planet not named for a Greek or Roman deity . Br'Way 1.1 :,.~,tte:. ~s:~o~. ~~~ ~~f~~~~" Did 24 writers really have to !ramp onstage to honor Ute Carol Burnett Show• Ego is ego, but why not just the head writer• Carol is a fine comic lady - and now 50 million viewers are convinced she can;! arise and say good morning without a gagwriter. The truly important winners of TV news awards were voted ea rly and a phalanx of previously announced winners flown to Hollywood to stand in a row to be named best in their assorted news categories. One spoke for aiL In this most important of TV categories, the wi!Ulers just stood there ; meanwhile 24 pieces of Carol Burnett's sense of humor trailed onstage and stopped the show just when it was going bad ..Why not simply let one head writer - or Carol - explain a variety show with multiplegoes! stars needs that small army to activate Carol's clowning. And did it really take the "governors" or the TV Academy all year, all those years, to differentiate between a 26-week se ries and a dramatic series imported from Britain. The braided ca!tgories are no different today from early TV when Bishop Fulton J. Sheen competed for an Emmy with Min;; Berle. Now to another essential TV trauma : in that class wherein English drama competed with wildly disparate domestic shows, it's pertinent to note that nothing American TV did in its thenpast season compared; nothing! U.S. TV has its triumphs: we insist the Mary Tyler Moore Show is a marvelously partic ular . American series which can't be topped in any way: why therefore hasn't Mary Tyler Moore herself won one single Emmy over the several seasons of this recognized splendid series' As for ArchEmmy Arch ie Bunker, who has walked off with a couple of seasons of Emmy Awards, did anyone there note it is an oulright imitation of another English series' Shouldn't it have received an award fo r Best Foreign Larceny i.nstead• It's a scary notion - the TV "experts" who put on the an nual Emmy Awards show, a nd the recipients of the awards as we watched them in all their tasteless dullness and cheap pretensions - are precisely the same "creative ~~ characters who in one way or another, day in and week out and month over and year after year, pour their inanities into your living rooms in the most powerful medium devised in the history of communications. They have turned television in most areas into the huge weakling it is, the dinosaur of the arts and sciences of members of Bethel 62, In- Sebo, Kim Sebo, Liz Blaettnar, ternation,~l Order of Jobs Mary Blaettnar, l:.isa !homas, Daughters were in Columbus · Becky Thom~s. Brenda last weekend for the Grand Taylor, Debbie Taylor, and Session of the Grand Council of Kathy Harris. They were Ohio . The meeting was held at accompanied by Mrs. Debbie the Neil House. Finlaw, guardian, Mrs. Wanda Going from here were Milisa Rizer, Mrs. Peggy Taylor , and Mrs. Roseanne Sebo. Announced at Grand Session was the selection of Leanne Temple tons at Picnic Sebo as grand representative POMEROY - The family of Lawton Templeton or Jackson held a family picnic at Hannerstown La ke last Sunday . Attendin g were, Edward Templeton and Betty of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben ·(Da isy) Batey and children, Marshall, Bennie , Kathy , and Timmy o( Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . Victor (Lelia) Marchinconna of Dayton: Mr. and Mrs. James (Sarah) Conway and children, Mickey, Pataric, and Joey of Columbus, and Mr . Lawton Templeton of Jackson. The two children of Mr. Templeton unable to attend to the sta te of New Mexico and Patti Well as "Jobie" of the year for Bethel 62. In the opening of Grand Session~ Miss Rizer served as Artificial Arrangements 30% to 50% 011 Buy Today & Save Dudley's Aorist Servi ng : Gallipolis, POmeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co ., W. Va . BAKER'S were Mrs . Oma Lee Martin and daughters of Palymara, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Templeton ·and children of Columbus. The afternoon was spent in fishing and playing softball and badminton. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Lee Howell and children, Dannie, Sherrie and Eddie of Comfor t, W. Va. stopped at the home of Edward Templeton , Bailey Run to visit his mother, Betty. The Howells were enroute to Elyria to see his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee and daughters, Patty, Linda and Gerrie. On their way home they visited Mr. Howell's father, Edward Howell, Jr. of Pomeroy and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of Racine. JULY SPECIALS FROM OUR BUDGET SHOP s Pc. Dinette $44.00 $78.00 $99.00 $ 4.88 $18.98 $58.00 $19.88 7 Pc . Dinette 9 Pc. Dinette 9xl2 Linoleum Rugs 22" Meta I Utility Cabinet Sofa Beds Book Case Sliding Glass Door Maple or walnut Vinyl Recliners Table Lamps 4 Drawer Chest Springs-Mattress ( Fu II size per setl 2 Pc. Living Room Suite 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite Baby Beds-with mattress and bumper pad CARSON IS HOME MIDDLEPORT - Adrian Carson has been discharged POMEROY - A birthday A red, wh ite , and blue color from Veterans Memorial party was given for Kelly th eme was used in table Hospital. Wisecup, 6, on July 6 by his decorations. 1'ne cake was parents, Mr. and Mrs. James de cora ted as a baseball Wisecup , 109 Union Ave ., diamond with baseball ligures. THIS WEEK'S Pomeroy. Favo rs were balloons, Oames were played and miniature frogs, and baseballs. SPECIAL prizes awarded to winners. After opening his gifts, Each child received a prize . refreshm ents of cake, ice cream, nuts, candy, and punch ;~:::::::::~~,:..;:~~::;::::~~::::;:::~.;:.::::=:::::::::::: were served to KeJJy, Jan Betzing, Andy Riggs, Nicky Riggs, Chris Shank, Cindy So ul sby, Allen Spaulding, Bryan Betzing, and Lorra Miss Sandy zerkie spent the Wisecup. Assisting with the party were Fourth of July weekend in SHEET MUSIC & Debbie and Joe Wisecup and J. Delroi t, Michigan visiting Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Carol and D. Story. USICAL INSTRU Denny. Miss zerkle, who will be a senior at Ohio State this fall,. is curren tly employed in MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and the office of Dr . Harold Brown. Mrs. Richard E. Rathburn , 777 to! ow William R. Zerkle of Oliver St., Middleport, are Available Sy racuse flew recently to announcing the birth of a nine Eric Paducah, Ky .-to board the M. pound, 11 ounce son, Richat-if Chambers S. Foremost, the boat which he Eugene II, on July 4 at the pilots. & Holzer Medical Center . Mrs . Wilma Stobart is Welfare Blues Maternal grandparents are recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon Middleport, and the paternal since her release from the grandparen ts a re Mrs. Holzer Medical Center. Dorothy Rathburn, Columbus, Lori Ann Pullins, daughter of and Francis Rathburn, MidMr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins, has dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley been in Children's Hospital, Gilkey, Middleport, and Mrs. 992-3680 Columbus, for medical Garnet Wise, Columbus; are 116 E. Main l!eatment. She expected to great-grandparents. Mr. and Pomeroy, Ohio return home this weekend. Mrs . Rathburn ha ve a Mr . and Mrs. John Weeks, daughter, Rhonda Renee, 21'.. Tom and Beth Ann, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs . Eldon Weeks spent the Fourth of July at Lake Alma near Wellston. Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mrs. John Weeks and daughter, Mary Beth, were at Louisville, Ky. recently to visit Albert Burkhart, brother-in-law of Mrs . Eldon Weeks, who recently underwent his second surgery at St. Anthony's Hospital there . His room number is 306. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Joe, Sharon and Sarah, Mrs. Helen Wetzel, and Don Wetzel, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crow, New Philadelphia, were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow. They came especially for the wedding of Jim Crow and Pam Neiltzling. 3 ROOMS ALL NEW FURNITURE $48.00 $ 3.99 $33.75 $58.00 $119.00 $119.00 $39.00 '595 I ' I I p:~~;(~.; .I Son Born on 4th Beautiful DINNER Co-HOSTESS CHESTER - Mrs. Reid Young was c<Htostess for the dinner and meeting of the Chester Garden Club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. Also at the meeting Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr. thanked members for the 14 table arrangements provided lor. 'the Eastern Alumni Associa lion in June. communication. Sixth Birthday Celebrated associate grand guardian of the Grand Council. L,iz Blaettnar and Debbte Taylor participated in the flag ceremony, and Leanne Sebo and Liz Blaettnar took part in the Grand Council installation along with other honored queens and senior princesses of Ohio. Features of the four day meeting included a swimming party at the Aqua Marine Club, a midnight movie at the Palace Theatre, a day at Kings Island, and a banquet. Some call it wholesale Some it discount call We named it oru Budget Shop Come see----Compare- 10% OFF You 11 find the best values at Baker's BILL & LEE'S BAKER 0·;:,~ :,~~ F.URNITUREj if .;<;~'.... \ ·4-'- .... . .. .......... ' ........- . MUSIC CENTER ....,.,.,.....:·..,>UJ~~N-..... • ··J~··:"ffll'·.,.rrnrvfi por;r.v~·· - .. 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YOU CAN EAT 1.50 Or Dishes Individually Priced MEIGS INN Pomeroy 992-3629 MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO ' ' ,, f lt • •• �,_ _____..____________________ _, !Beat. .. HAZEL Swanson, 41 Grape St., Gallipolis, recently received a picture (below) from her son, Jim Swanson, Dayton. &f!s. . ' • .. : I I II Of the. Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich II I ! POMEROY- Would you believe an Ohio American Eskimo Association? Nenie B. Rose,' 2~08 County Road >7, Hunlsville 'Route 2, hopes to form such an IIJ!SOciation at her home July 23, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Rose wants to bear !tom anyone who would like to attend the orgauizational meeting and who will be accompanying them since a picnic lunch is to be served. Mrs. Rose writes that she is a member of the National American Eskimo Assn. '· MEMBERS OF THE GLO-ETTES of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace must be weary travelel'll . Last Sunday, they were in Lancaster where they took f~rst place in state com{JeJ.i.~oo. On Monday, they took a first place in McArthur and on Tuesday tbey were in Gallipolis where they also took a first place. MR. AND MRS. HERMAN BARKER, former residents of North Third Ave., Middleport, are now living in Cottondale, Fla., and loving it. The Barkers attempted to make their home here upon their retirement but didn't fare too well, due to the weather (who does?). They had always lived in the South and didn't ~djust. In fact, Herman had to be hospitalized with flu in two different hospitals while enroute South! WHAT A NICE, PLEASANT informal atmosphere Mrs. Patrick Lochary creates for the annual recital of her piano students. The idea, of course, is to put the students - a bit concerned over their approaching appearances - at ease. Attending one of the Lochary recitals, one hopes that the Locbary warmth.·a'ria graciousness has rubbed off on the many piano students over tbe years. Mr. Lochary, of course, is always on hand to record tbe recitals. I ami VALUE' PLUS LATEX HOUSE PAINT PLASTIC ASPHALT ROOF CEMENT 2 GALLON CAN MIAMI BEACH (U P!)Both frontnmner George S. McGovern · and challenger Hubert H. Humphrey ruled out Saturday any chance of compromise on the California delegate seating fight, ensuring a bitter floor fight when the convention opens Monday. After a closed meeting with Democratic governors at the Fontainebleau Hotel, Hum· phrey said that the dispute over 271 California delegates crucial to Mc-Govern's hopes must go to the convention floor Monday night. He rejected McGovern's attempts to arrange a compromise that would permit him to claim the full delegation. and 88 GALLON ++++ c VOL VII NO. 23 ++++ RALPH Kunze, president of the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Inc., Columbus, announced recently that.Herman Dillon, third vice president of tbe Galltpolis Uons Club, has been reelected a voting member of the Ohio Society for the calendar year 1972. Dillon is past treasurer of the Uons Club. ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of tbe Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. Thomas Morgan, specialist in general surgery, joins Holzer Hospital staff here ... Bob Vesner, ex-Blue Devil football player and marine, dies of head and neck injuries received in swimming accident in California ... Kiwanis Club announces plans to build youth camp in Rio Grande area ... Post office operations to cease in Mercerville ... Bob Shertzer named head football coach at Pt. Pleasant High School .. . Dwight Williams tosses no-hitter as Queen Bees dump Ravenswood, 10-3, in OVA baseball contest. . BEVERLY PRICE OF PORTLAND and her cousin, Bonnie Goede, Winchester, Va., have returned from a two week tour of Europe. They visited 10 countries, including Spain, Italy, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, LAixembow-g, Belgiwn, France and England. , They saw the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, visited many famous musewns, took boat rides on the Rhine, visited tbe Vatican and other poinls of interest. Putting a bit of a damper on the trip, however, was flying from Heathrow Airport in London two days after the tragic plane crash that kille~ over 100 people. A temporary morgue had been set up at the airport and It wasn't the most pleasant situation to come down the pike. Miss Price is a teacher at the Syracuse Elementary School. Ferguson Keeps . Bargain Boatmg . Gm'de MIAMI BEACH (UP! ) - The Democratic National Convention is not yet under way but its first souvenir is enroute to the man who didn't make it-Ohio's No. I citizen.' State Auditor Joseph T. Fer-· guson, a delegate for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, has sent Gov. John J. Gilligan a crate of Florida oranges as a memento of the convention in tbe Sunshine State. Gilligan, who favored Sen. Edmund S. Muskie for the Democratic presidential nomination, was not elected as a delegate and is not attending the convention as a delegate. "We made an agreement when we were on the same platform together earlier this year that whichever one of us went to the convention would send the other a box of oranges," Ferguson said. "I had them sent to his office." R •• eVISIOD R d ea _ Y COLUMBUS - A revised publication, "Boating Facilities and Information Guide for the State of Ohio," is now available from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. END LOSING STREAK The guide, prepared by the NEW YORK (UP!) - John division of watercraft, Milner scored the decisive run provides boaters with locations on a wild pitch in the seventh of public launching facilities, inning and the New York Mels public lakes and reservoirs, went on to score two insurance dam and lock locations on the runs in the e1ghth Satw-day to Ohio and Muskingwn rivers, defeat the Los Angeles boating safety tips and buoy Dodgers, 4-1, and snap a three- marker identifications. Special game losing streak. facilities and regulations at CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - An intense search developed this weekend in the state's rugged mountains of the Northern Panhandle for a missing plane with a family of three aboard. Radio contact was last made with the Mooney Marc-10 shor tly after it left Colwnbus. Ohio, early last Sunday on ils destination to Law-el, Md ., from Junction City, Kan. AbOard 1!Jf !!Iii!• w!l"e pUot Robert Vincellf of Junction City, his wife and infant child. A night plan wasn't filed. REG. PRICE rather than the small portion in the vicinity of the Chagrin River as planned. Droeske said he would have lost all of his bees if a neighbor had not phoned him to say the plane was spraying the neigh· horhood. He said his bees were returning in droves to the hives when the Malathion was dropped from the plane. The mosquito spraying took place after an unsuccessful attempt by environmentalists to stop it. They went to federal court in Cleveland for a restraining order, but Judge Ben C. Green ruled his court had no jurisdiction. Lake County Health Director Fred Kluth said tbe spraying was necessary to fight reported cases of California sleeping sickness, animal diseases and the nuisance factor of mosquitoes. 11 We 've got a orettv heavv NOW LONG PON D, Pa . (UP!) An estimated 200,000 youths jammed the highways and filled a huge auto race track in this tiny Pocono resort town· Saturday for a peaceful rock festival reminiscent of , Woodstock. Rock fans climbed fences at the Pocono International Race· way, abandoned their cars on the sides of clogged roadways and created headaches for squads of state police who tried to untangle massive traffic jams that tied up roadways for six miles in all directions. Promoters who originally planned only a one-day concert, said the festival could last over the weekend. Rock groups, led by "Three Dog Night" were airlifted by helicopters onto the field as makeshift Ienis sprung up and a $200,000 public add,ess system crackled with the sounds of music. State police said some fans, caught in the traffic, pulled their cars to the side of the road and walked as many as eight miles to the track. Leaves were cancelled and troopers, already hard pressed because of a devastating flood in the area, were called to the scene. "There are at least 200,000 people here, at least,'' said a state police lieutenant Oil the scene. "I was looking down the road, trying to see the end of the line but I couldn't see lt." No dldurbances were reported, and the nearby Monroe County General Hospital reported it treated only 15 persons for minor cuts and txvises. There were reports of sales of drugs and marijuana at the festival grounds, but there were only a few patients ~ a drug treatment center set up at the track. Two helicopters stood by, along with five ambulances, for emergency public lakes and reservoirs are also included. The 19-page booklet is illustrated with full-color pictures and is available without charge from the Publications Center, Department of Natural Resources, 1500 Dublin Road, Colwnbus, Ohio 43215. in Paris for the talks and left open the possibility that he also would go to the French capital for secret negotiations. Kissinger met with newsmen following a week-long review of the Vietnam situation with President Nixon at the Western White House. He said his chief deputy, Maj . Gen. Alexander Haig, had found during a factfinding trip to South Vietnam last week that' the Communist " Happy Days Are Here Again," as McGovern arrived for the climax of his "people's campaign" for the presidency. which began in January , 1971. "TI1is is the beginning of the most important mission, filled with high adventure," he told a welcoming crowd standing in a light rain. "In at! probability it wit! be a typical Democratic convention-hard fought and slighUy turbulent." McGovern said he was confident not only that he'd win the nomination but will "retire Richard Nixon in November." Asked after his brief speech whether he could win the nomination without all of California's votes, the senator PAGE 13 effort underway," said Col. Earl Hammack, deputy commander here of the West Virginia wing of the Civil Air Patrol. "There are people searching all over the northern part of the state . Some in the air and some on the ground, and some people. are in terrogating residents of the area ," he said . All efforts to date have produced no trace of the air· craft . ltammack said the search was being focused along a line from Clarksburg to Elkins to Martinsburg . offensive there had passed its pea k and that the North Vietnamese do not not now appear to have the capability to launch another such massive attack. Kissinger said the period since President Nixon's Moscow summit had been one of intense diplomatic activity during which the United States had conveyed to Hanoi through direct and indirect contact that the time for serious negotiations has long been overdue. Systematic Discussions He said the United States was approaching the talks, which were broken off May 4th after North Vietnam launched a massive offensive in the south, with the idea of holding systematic discussions to find a just solution to the war. He added: "We bave some reason to believe that perhaps ,they will approach these negotiations in something like the same spirit, at least we have some reason to believe they have a new approach." He said that while the U.S. side was prepared to discuss a comprehensive settlement of the Vietnam problem, the 80,000 persons for the festival, but that fans from as far away as Colorado began arriving Thw-sday night. Early arrivals, unable to find parking spaces, ringed their cars around the track, virtually sealing it off. They set up ca mps in the surrounding woods aod a ring of small bonfires glowed throughout the night as cars packed the roads. More than 100,000 were inside the track by 1 p.m., the starting time of the concert, while thousands more made their way to the festival. "It looks like a pretty clean cut crowd," said one eyewitness. "I don't see many beards or blue jeans. Their hair is fairly short and some are dressed in contemporary replied: "I don't know. I am convinced that all Zll delegates fr om Ealifornia will lH! seated ." McGovern forces in the credentials floor fight will be directed by Mrs. Jeanne Westwood, a national committeewoman from Utah whom McGovern previousl¥ had mentioned as a possible new Democratic National Chairman to succeed Lawrence F . O'Brien. As .McGovern took personal command of his battle, the figure emerging as the kingmaker in the struggle between the senator and his foes was Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine. fr President thought the best approach would be to concentrate the negotiations on ending military hostilities and leave a political solution on the future of Vietnam to the North and South Vietnamese . "We are prepared to discuss with them means of giving the people of Vietnam an opportunity to determine their own future," Kissinger said. "However, our experience has been that the political issue is an extremely complex one and in the light of ow- experience we believe it would be better to have it discussed by the people of Vietnam themselves." MIDDLEPORT - Gene U.S. Rejects Coalition Riggs, insurance agent and He said the United States still housing deve loper of Chester rejected Hanoi's insistence on township, said here Friday a coa lition government in the night the presidency of the south . as "simply a thinly Middlepor t-Pomeroy Rotary veiled device to bring about a Club is an honor and a Communist controlled govern- challenge. ment." Installed by Paul Smart, President Nixon, in a speech Riggs began his "Rotary year" May 8, offered to pull out all with appropriate inaugural American troops from South remarks in which he said Vietnam within low- months members' :wives - Rotary after an Indochina-wide cease- Allni .:.. 'whl be guestS each fire and a retw-n of all month there is a fifth Friday, American priSoners of war. and that a year-around atKissinger appeared guar- tendance contest will be dedly optimistic about chances arranged. for suc"7ss at Par1s and left ~ Two chairmen will be ap, unpress1_on that both Moscow pointed at the next meeting and Pekmg have had a role m when fitting penalties for urgmg Hanoi to take a more losers each month also will be reasonable approach. established . Asked about a repo_rt·by UPI Riggs received from Mr. European Diplomatic Carre- Smart, president of the spondent K.C. Thaler from Citizens National Bank of London that Hanoi's two chief Middleport, the Bob Coats clothes." alhes had _urged Hanoi to be Rotating Pin commemorating There were indications that m~re flexible , Kissinger re- the late Middleport Rotarian, some of the traffic jams which phed : Bob Coats. hit the two major highways"It seems conceivable to us Ladies of Heath United Interstate 80 and 81- were that just as we brief our allies Methodist Church served slowly clearing up. State police about the content of high-level dinner~6 p.m. in the social said they planned to tow some disc~s10ns . so perhaps the room of · church. A guest of of the cars parked off the high- Sov1et Un10n and Peoples the ne president was William way in an effort to get traffic Republic of China have in- Hoyer of the John Hancock Ins. moving again. formed Hanoi of the co., of Colwnbus. State police in New Jersey discussions they have been said most of the traffic prol>- having with us." lems on roadways in the state KARACHI TORN leading into Pennsylvania KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) were over, but that one highTRIAL TO OPEN way Rte. 46, was still packed LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The - Thousands of Pakistanis with cars. long delayed trial of Daniel barricaded streets, ransacked The security inside the Ellsberg for theft of the Pen- stores and fought with police festival grounds was being tagon Papers gets underway Saturday after learning that handled by some 30 guards Monday, more than a year the Sind provincial assembly hired by the track, plus sheriffs after the publication of the had voted to make Sindhi the deputies brought in from sur- docwnenls dealing with the only official language in the rounding counties. origins of the Vietnam War . area. Riggs () ,. FOIL OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 'TIL 6:00 M&R SHOPPING CENTER OHIO MIDD~EPORT, "The President also feels that the agreement is a tribute to tbe immense productivity of America's farme(s which makes possible export sales of this magnitude. "Finally, in terms of foreign policy the Prl!!lident considers this agreement a very importaot concrete forward step in the commercial relations between the United States and the Soviet Uhion w~ch benefits both countries. As such, it builda on the accomplishments ~ GAVEL RECEIVED - The two men passing the gavel are Paul Smart, left, and Gene Riggs, new president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Left to right, participating in the ceremony are Charles Blakeslee, retiring president; the Rev. Bob Kuhn, treasw-er; John Werner, secretary ; John Will , retiring vice-president, and Harold E. Hubbard (almost masked) the new vice-president. IS Installed Soviets Buy Record Pile of Grain from dates of deliveries. Total amount of credit oulstanding is not to exceed $500 million. Boost For Farmers "It will provide grain farmers with a hoost in income," said Ziegler. "It will also provide jobs for Americans involved in shipping the grain, including longshoremen, sea· men, expo_rters, railroad and barge line workers. It will reduce the cost to taxpayers of storage, handling and other charges associated with maintalnlng commodity stocks. y ..1 "'- • $750,000 Worth to be Delivered over Three Years SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . . (UP!)-The Soviet Union and the United States Saturday signed an agreement under which the Russians agreed to buy $7ii0 million worth of U.S. brown grain over a three-year period - the largest agricultural commodities transaction ever made lietween two nations. During the first year of the agreement, beginning Aug . 1, the Soviet Union will purcbase at least $200 million of U.S 'grain--a inix of wheat, corn, sorghum, rye, barley and oats at the option of the Russians. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said President Nixon was pleased to amounce the agreement which he said · will give fil)ancial belp to American grain farmers and to other~ such as longshoremen and shippers. U.S. prlvate'commerclal exporters will negotiate sales cases. with the Soviet Union at 6'4 per David Alley, production co- cent Interest through the ordinator of the event, said the Commodity Credit Corporation promoters had expected some for repaymenl in three years ALUMINUM St., as final touches are made to the large structure. The store is shooting for an early Augnst op!'lling. to stick with the rules." McGovern declared there ·was no legal basis for un, seating any of the delegates he won in the primaries. He said the attempt was only "part of a stop-McGovern movement by other ca ndidates." Gov. John J. Gilligan of Ohio, one of McGoverit's agents among the governors, warned that "they're going to have a bloody fight" unless the candidates agree to give a little. The result, he said, might be to "shatter the party 's chances in November." McGovern is confident At the airport, a small ba nd struck up a tinny version of the Democratic theme song, ,;}I " ', 1 of the swnmit meeting in Moscow last month." Henry Kissinger, Nixon's chief national security adviser, told newsmen negotiations leading to the agreement on a long term basis were started by Maurice Stans, then secretary of commerce, during a visit last November and December to the Soviet Union. President Nixon touched on the subject at the swnmit meeting in May. Signed iu Washington Russia sent M,. R. Kuzrnin, first deputy foreign trade minister, to Washington two weeks ago and he signed the agreement along with Peter G. Peterson, present commerce secretary, and Earl Butz, secretary -of agriculture, Saturday morning . Peterson will visit the Soviet Union iii the latter part of Ibis month to discuss what Kissln• ger described as a comprebensive new approach to U.S.· :. Soviet economic relations which would Include a possible maritime agreement, set- tlement of old Lend-Lease debts, and a possible extension of more credit. Kissinger said one of the problems connected with the grain agreement was the attitude of U.S. lahar unions about working Soviet ships. He said he believed this problem was solved or very near to solution and details would be announced when it was fully worked out. He said it was his understanding that some ships other than those flying the Soviet flag would be used to carry the grain lo Russia. Kissinger said the 11\ree-year agreement was the largest grain deal ever concluded between two countries and he also believed it was for the longest term. The deal will make the Soviet Union the se'cond largest foreign consumer of U.S grain. Japan is currently the largest by virtue of $437 million in average purchases per year over the last three years. ~ I \ 1 Pocono Resort Jammed By 200,000 Rock Fans I.G.A. 18"x25' DEa>RATIVE SIIINGLES are going up alQ!Ig the roof section of the new Jones Boys Store on Pomeroy's West Main SUNDA!t', JULY 9, 1972 Search Pressed Beekeepers Hurt EASTLAKE, Ohio (UPI) Aerial spraying for mosquitoes in Lake County caught beekeepers in here unprepared and Saturday they were protesting the loss of bees. One beekeeper, Gordon Droeske said iiO percent of his bees were lying dead in his back yard and he intends to consult his attorney. The spray plane allegedly sprayed all of tasUake Friday drizzle. he ,declared that "the. American people are hungry for some idealism," blunt talk and change in the political system, and tl1at he was offering all three to the convention. McGovern once briefly threatened to bolt the party when his winner-take-all triumph in California was overturned. But Saturday he said "we intend to conduct ourselves with dignity and honor and with respect for our competitors," · He said he would compromise on th e Daley delegation, but "as far as I'm ccncerned the rule is clear on California ... and we will have Mellow Hanoi Expected SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) - President Nixon's chief diplomatic strategist said Saturday it appeared Hanoi would take a new and more reasonable approach to negotiating an end to the Vietnam War when peace talks resume next Thursday. Dr . Henry A. Kissinger told newsmen he ex pected Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy, Hanoi's two top negotiators, would be AS USUAL, SOME excellent stage presentations are being featured at tbe Ohio Valley Summer Theater at Ohio Univessity. Upcoming presentations include "Fiddler on the Roof," which holds the record for Broadway runs; "Play It Again, Sam" and 11 The American Dream." For reservations or information you can write the theater at P. 0 . Box 303, Athens. · regain the full 271-vote delegation he won in the June 6 primary, only to lose between 1>1 and 133 of them in the party Credentials Committee's decision last week.lle lost his court fight for the full delegation Friday night when the Supreme Court ruled that the convention must decide the issue. McGovern, to whom the California votes are crucial for a first ballot nomination , arrived an hour late aboard a chartered airliner after a storm-tossed flight from Washington. Gilligan urges flexibility Standing under a candystriped awn ing in a light ( Meigs Local School District was $3,074.21 - to be paid by the district, of course. There were 1,997 voters who turned out at the polls. That's an avera~e cost of $1.54 per vote. LOOSE !lOTES- Larry Snowden, 1972 GAHS graduate, and a standout on the football, basketball aod track squads, is headed for Ohio Wesleyan University this fall. Larry hopes to give athletics a whirl in college. Understand the Bishops need a punter, kickoff man and quarterback on the football team. Snowden can do all three ... Four members of the Greene County Sky Diving Club made that second jump and landed right on target during last Tuesday's River Recreation Festival. We stated only two made the second jump after strong winds carried all four way off target on the first try. Somehow, we missed two jumpers while trying to get some pictures ... Don Warehime, Jr., chairman of the 1972 River Recreation Festival parade, sponsored by the Jaycees, is to be commended for an outstanding job in putting this year's event together. We bad the parade starting 10 minutes late, but Don assured us tbat it began right on schedule. One thing for sure. It was the highlight of this year's festival. 'thus regain a power base for a Hwnphrey's adamant stand. McGovern arrives late first ballot presidential nomination. Asked if any compromise ori McGovern's lieutenants California was possible, the were lobbying the governors to party's unsuccessful 1968 sup_port a deal under which the nominee said: "I think a good South Dakotan would consent compromise in Calilornia is 120 to seating the ousted >9· votes for McGcvern and 106 for member Chicago delegation Hwnphrey ." . led by Mayor Richard J. Daley Equally as adamant was in excbange for the governors' McGovern. "Tbere is no room backing of McGovern's claim for any compromise at all," he to the full California .said as he arrived in the convention city to take personal delegation. Several of the governors said command of his campaign they hoped a compromise fight. "As far as I'm concerned the could be reached to avoid a bloodbath at the Democratic rule is clear on California ... convention's opening session and we will have to stick with only two days away, but their the rules.'' McGovern is fighting to doubts were underscored by _..ertain ar e • • • cosr of the recent special election on the tax levy in the Swanso'rr said it was taken by some of Jim's friends. If you look real close, it appears the figure of Christ is standing atop the dark cloud in this unusual photo. • 'I ' ' .( ,/ </ , ' , ' OFFICERS AND DIRECI'ORS - New officers and directors of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club are, seated, John Werner, secretary; Gene Riggs, president; standing, Dennis Keney, John Will, Charles Blakeslee, directors; the Rev. Bob Kuhn, treasurer, and llarold E. Hubbard, vice-president. Wallace also., May .Bolt MIAMI BEACH (UPI )Gov . George C. Wallace's campaign manager has raised the possibility the crippled Alabaman might become a third-party candidate this fall unless the Democrats challj)e their platform . "How can he make any kind of compromise with McGovern's plaiform?" asked Charles Snider, making very clear that the party must revise ils platform if it expects Wallace to support the nominee. Noting that George S. McGovern, Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie have agreed on a platform written in Washington before the conven· tion, Snider told United Press International that President Nixon would "ride a bulldozer" over the Democrats if they ran on that set of party principles. l'm not Ulreatening anyone," Snider said, but "the possibility looms in the background of a third-party that will be there until November." No Wallace Balk But Snider assured the party that Wallace "under no circumstances" would walk out of the convention. 11 ~'It's all the way, win or lose," Snider said of Wallace's determination to . change the platform. "We're not going to walk away from a fight. "The platform they bave Is showing a complete distrust of the people," he added. "Here's a Democratic Party not trusting the people." On Friday, when he arrived for the convention in a wheelchair, Wallace took sharp issue with the compromise campaign document that a 15().member Platform Committee drew up in advance of Monday's opening session. " Workingman Overlooked" He objected most strenuously to its pro-busing stand and a call for reduced military spending . Wallace also claimed tbal the document overlooked the average working man in its preoccupation with noisy minorities. Wallace's campaign director said the governor would support any floor move to strip McGovern of up to 153 California Jlelegates and "We'll go with Mayor (Richard J.) Daley , stand shoulder-to- shoulder with him" in the Dlinois credentials challenge. While insisting Wallace still was a candidate for the nomination, Snider conceded that the platform was his overriding concern now. Asked whether McGovern was the candidate Wallace was most interested in stopping, Snider said: "I would say be is the man most closely 180 degrees_ opposite to the governor's philosophy ." Snider noted that Hwnphrey lost tbe 1968 election by 350,000 votes and said Wallace could swing that many in any election. Wallace, be added, Is the "only one capable of drawing off Republican votes. So you better have him on the ticket." ~~=~:!:::!:~:~:•:•::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;::::::::...-.::::::::::::::>.:::::::::~::::::::.-:::::::~:::~::::::..::::::::::::~ ·-:- ~ ~· ' ' ~ ~:: UltiTTUJ.tum Given on Busing ~~ :::: MIAMI BEACH (UP!) -Leaving open the possibfllty of a third-party campaign this fall, Gov. George C. Wallace's campaign manager called OQ George S. McGovern Saturday to Insist that the Democratic coo· ventlon adopt a platform more ''respo111ive to the people." Charles Solder told a news conference thai he specifically wanted the frontrunner lor the Democratic presidential nomlnalloo to wort for an anllbaslog plaolt In the party's campaign document. "I want Sen. McGovern to call on bill delegates to adopl a platform respo01ive to the people," Solder told reperten. The party Wtll have to loot to Wallace If it ill to put tugetber a wiuolng Ucket iu November, be said. Making clear that Wallace's support of the nominee this fall bloged on the platform, Solder asked: ''How can be malte aay ldod of com(lfomlse with McGovern's platform?" :ii :1: ::> N ?~ ii! i!! ::i, i~ *.: ?;; t>,;! :~( >.~ 11: « "f . ' i ® ~ ~ ~ i;il ~ ~·· , . , . :oov.",'i;O'Oo,•'o ~•!o!o".'o!•._!•!•'•'•'•'•'•'-".','•'•._,,.,•,• ...•-:•'•'•'•'•'o!•'•'•'•!•!O.:•:--.X•:•:-.-.;.,;.._.,.~.~-t_~,._,,,,•,6~.~'1:.•:..:..:,. 8~ ; ~ ''8£f'~~ ~ ..'•'o'o.."9i'o'i.',o;.'~•'•'•'•'. 'o"o'o'o.. ooo'.":>.."o."oo!o.~'I;QO'-'•..,.....;Q;>...,.,o;....~~-o~ .....,.,.,.,. 0 . .. • • '· . . • } • \. • �,_ _____..____________________ _, !Beat. .. HAZEL Swanson, 41 Grape St., Gallipolis, recently received a picture (below) from her son, Jim Swanson, Dayton. &f!s. . ' • .. : I I II Of the. Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich II I ! POMEROY- Would you believe an Ohio American Eskimo Association? Nenie B. Rose,' 2~08 County Road >7, Hunlsville 'Route 2, hopes to form such an IIJ!SOciation at her home July 23, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Rose wants to bear !tom anyone who would like to attend the orgauizational meeting and who will be accompanying them since a picnic lunch is to be served. Mrs. Rose writes that she is a member of the National American Eskimo Assn. '· MEMBERS OF THE GLO-ETTES of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace must be weary travelel'll . Last Sunday, they were in Lancaster where they took f~rst place in state com{JeJ.i.~oo. On Monday, they took a first place in McArthur and on Tuesday tbey were in Gallipolis where they also took a first place. MR. AND MRS. HERMAN BARKER, former residents of North Third Ave., Middleport, are now living in Cottondale, Fla., and loving it. The Barkers attempted to make their home here upon their retirement but didn't fare too well, due to the weather (who does?). They had always lived in the South and didn't ~djust. In fact, Herman had to be hospitalized with flu in two different hospitals while enroute South! WHAT A NICE, PLEASANT informal atmosphere Mrs. Patrick Lochary creates for the annual recital of her piano students. The idea, of course, is to put the students - a bit concerned over their approaching appearances - at ease. Attending one of the Lochary recitals, one hopes that the Locbary warmth.·a'ria graciousness has rubbed off on the many piano students over tbe years. Mr. Lochary, of course, is always on hand to record tbe recitals. I ami VALUE' PLUS LATEX HOUSE PAINT PLASTIC ASPHALT ROOF CEMENT 2 GALLON CAN MIAMI BEACH (U P!)Both frontnmner George S. McGovern · and challenger Hubert H. Humphrey ruled out Saturday any chance of compromise on the California delegate seating fight, ensuring a bitter floor fight when the convention opens Monday. After a closed meeting with Democratic governors at the Fontainebleau Hotel, Hum· phrey said that the dispute over 271 California delegates crucial to Mc-Govern's hopes must go to the convention floor Monday night. He rejected McGovern's attempts to arrange a compromise that would permit him to claim the full delegation. and 88 GALLON ++++ c VOL VII NO. 23 ++++ RALPH Kunze, president of the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Inc., Columbus, announced recently that.Herman Dillon, third vice president of tbe Galltpolis Uons Club, has been reelected a voting member of the Ohio Society for the calendar year 1972. Dillon is past treasurer of the Uons Club. ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of tbe Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. Thomas Morgan, specialist in general surgery, joins Holzer Hospital staff here ... Bob Vesner, ex-Blue Devil football player and marine, dies of head and neck injuries received in swimming accident in California ... Kiwanis Club announces plans to build youth camp in Rio Grande area ... Post office operations to cease in Mercerville ... Bob Shertzer named head football coach at Pt. Pleasant High School .. . Dwight Williams tosses no-hitter as Queen Bees dump Ravenswood, 10-3, in OVA baseball contest. . BEVERLY PRICE OF PORTLAND and her cousin, Bonnie Goede, Winchester, Va., have returned from a two week tour of Europe. They visited 10 countries, including Spain, Italy, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, LAixembow-g, Belgiwn, France and England. , They saw the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, visited many famous musewns, took boat rides on the Rhine, visited tbe Vatican and other poinls of interest. Putting a bit of a damper on the trip, however, was flying from Heathrow Airport in London two days after the tragic plane crash that kille~ over 100 people. A temporary morgue had been set up at the airport and It wasn't the most pleasant situation to come down the pike. Miss Price is a teacher at the Syracuse Elementary School. Ferguson Keeps . Bargain Boatmg . Gm'de MIAMI BEACH (UP! ) - The Democratic National Convention is not yet under way but its first souvenir is enroute to the man who didn't make it-Ohio's No. I citizen.' State Auditor Joseph T. Fer-· guson, a delegate for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, has sent Gov. John J. Gilligan a crate of Florida oranges as a memento of the convention in tbe Sunshine State. Gilligan, who favored Sen. Edmund S. Muskie for the Democratic presidential nomination, was not elected as a delegate and is not attending the convention as a delegate. "We made an agreement when we were on the same platform together earlier this year that whichever one of us went to the convention would send the other a box of oranges," Ferguson said. "I had them sent to his office." R •• eVISIOD R d ea _ Y COLUMBUS - A revised publication, "Boating Facilities and Information Guide for the State of Ohio," is now available from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. END LOSING STREAK The guide, prepared by the NEW YORK (UP!) - John division of watercraft, Milner scored the decisive run provides boaters with locations on a wild pitch in the seventh of public launching facilities, inning and the New York Mels public lakes and reservoirs, went on to score two insurance dam and lock locations on the runs in the e1ghth Satw-day to Ohio and Muskingwn rivers, defeat the Los Angeles boating safety tips and buoy Dodgers, 4-1, and snap a three- marker identifications. Special game losing streak. facilities and regulations at CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - An intense search developed this weekend in the state's rugged mountains of the Northern Panhandle for a missing plane with a family of three aboard. Radio contact was last made with the Mooney Marc-10 shor tly after it left Colwnbus. Ohio, early last Sunday on ils destination to Law-el, Md ., from Junction City, Kan. AbOard 1!Jf !!Iii!• w!l"e pUot Robert Vincellf of Junction City, his wife and infant child. A night plan wasn't filed. REG. PRICE rather than the small portion in the vicinity of the Chagrin River as planned. Droeske said he would have lost all of his bees if a neighbor had not phoned him to say the plane was spraying the neigh· horhood. He said his bees were returning in droves to the hives when the Malathion was dropped from the plane. The mosquito spraying took place after an unsuccessful attempt by environmentalists to stop it. They went to federal court in Cleveland for a restraining order, but Judge Ben C. Green ruled his court had no jurisdiction. Lake County Health Director Fred Kluth said tbe spraying was necessary to fight reported cases of California sleeping sickness, animal diseases and the nuisance factor of mosquitoes. 11 We 've got a orettv heavv NOW LONG PON D, Pa . (UP!) An estimated 200,000 youths jammed the highways and filled a huge auto race track in this tiny Pocono resort town· Saturday for a peaceful rock festival reminiscent of , Woodstock. Rock fans climbed fences at the Pocono International Race· way, abandoned their cars on the sides of clogged roadways and created headaches for squads of state police who tried to untangle massive traffic jams that tied up roadways for six miles in all directions. Promoters who originally planned only a one-day concert, said the festival could last over the weekend. Rock groups, led by "Three Dog Night" were airlifted by helicopters onto the field as makeshift Ienis sprung up and a $200,000 public add,ess system crackled with the sounds of music. State police said some fans, caught in the traffic, pulled their cars to the side of the road and walked as many as eight miles to the track. Leaves were cancelled and troopers, already hard pressed because of a devastating flood in the area, were called to the scene. "There are at least 200,000 people here, at least,'' said a state police lieutenant Oil the scene. "I was looking down the road, trying to see the end of the line but I couldn't see lt." No dldurbances were reported, and the nearby Monroe County General Hospital reported it treated only 15 persons for minor cuts and txvises. There were reports of sales of drugs and marijuana at the festival grounds, but there were only a few patients ~ a drug treatment center set up at the track. Two helicopters stood by, along with five ambulances, for emergency public lakes and reservoirs are also included. The 19-page booklet is illustrated with full-color pictures and is available without charge from the Publications Center, Department of Natural Resources, 1500 Dublin Road, Colwnbus, Ohio 43215. in Paris for the talks and left open the possibility that he also would go to the French capital for secret negotiations. Kissinger met with newsmen following a week-long review of the Vietnam situation with President Nixon at the Western White House. He said his chief deputy, Maj . Gen. Alexander Haig, had found during a factfinding trip to South Vietnam last week that' the Communist " Happy Days Are Here Again," as McGovern arrived for the climax of his "people's campaign" for the presidency. which began in January , 1971. "TI1is is the beginning of the most important mission, filled with high adventure," he told a welcoming crowd standing in a light rain. "In at! probability it wit! be a typical Democratic convention-hard fought and slighUy turbulent." McGovern said he was confident not only that he'd win the nomination but will "retire Richard Nixon in November." Asked after his brief speech whether he could win the nomination without all of California's votes, the senator PAGE 13 effort underway," said Col. Earl Hammack, deputy commander here of the West Virginia wing of the Civil Air Patrol. "There are people searching all over the northern part of the state . Some in the air and some on the ground, and some people. are in terrogating residents of the area ," he said . All efforts to date have produced no trace of the air· craft . ltammack said the search was being focused along a line from Clarksburg to Elkins to Martinsburg . offensive there had passed its pea k and that the North Vietnamese do not not now appear to have the capability to launch another such massive attack. Kissinger said the period since President Nixon's Moscow summit had been one of intense diplomatic activity during which the United States had conveyed to Hanoi through direct and indirect contact that the time for serious negotiations has long been overdue. Systematic Discussions He said the United States was approaching the talks, which were broken off May 4th after North Vietnam launched a massive offensive in the south, with the idea of holding systematic discussions to find a just solution to the war. He added: "We bave some reason to believe that perhaps ,they will approach these negotiations in something like the same spirit, at least we have some reason to believe they have a new approach." He said that while the U.S. side was prepared to discuss a comprehensive settlement of the Vietnam problem, the 80,000 persons for the festival, but that fans from as far away as Colorado began arriving Thw-sday night. Early arrivals, unable to find parking spaces, ringed their cars around the track, virtually sealing it off. They set up ca mps in the surrounding woods aod a ring of small bonfires glowed throughout the night as cars packed the roads. More than 100,000 were inside the track by 1 p.m., the starting time of the concert, while thousands more made their way to the festival. "It looks like a pretty clean cut crowd," said one eyewitness. "I don't see many beards or blue jeans. Their hair is fairly short and some are dressed in contemporary replied: "I don't know. I am convinced that all Zll delegates fr om Ealifornia will lH! seated ." McGovern forces in the credentials floor fight will be directed by Mrs. Jeanne Westwood, a national committeewoman from Utah whom McGovern previousl¥ had mentioned as a possible new Democratic National Chairman to succeed Lawrence F . O'Brien. As .McGovern took personal command of his battle, the figure emerging as the kingmaker in the struggle between the senator and his foes was Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine. fr President thought the best approach would be to concentrate the negotiations on ending military hostilities and leave a political solution on the future of Vietnam to the North and South Vietnamese . "We are prepared to discuss with them means of giving the people of Vietnam an opportunity to determine their own future," Kissinger said. "However, our experience has been that the political issue is an extremely complex one and in the light of ow- experience we believe it would be better to have it discussed by the people of Vietnam themselves." MIDDLEPORT - Gene U.S. Rejects Coalition Riggs, insurance agent and He said the United States still housing deve loper of Chester rejected Hanoi's insistence on township, said here Friday a coa lition government in the night the presidency of the south . as "simply a thinly Middlepor t-Pomeroy Rotary veiled device to bring about a Club is an honor and a Communist controlled govern- challenge. ment." Installed by Paul Smart, President Nixon, in a speech Riggs began his "Rotary year" May 8, offered to pull out all with appropriate inaugural American troops from South remarks in which he said Vietnam within low- months members' :wives - Rotary after an Indochina-wide cease- Allni .:.. 'whl be guestS each fire and a retw-n of all month there is a fifth Friday, American priSoners of war. and that a year-around atKissinger appeared guar- tendance contest will be dedly optimistic about chances arranged. for suc"7ss at Par1s and left ~ Two chairmen will be ap, unpress1_on that both Moscow pointed at the next meeting and Pekmg have had a role m when fitting penalties for urgmg Hanoi to take a more losers each month also will be reasonable approach. established . Asked about a repo_rt·by UPI Riggs received from Mr. European Diplomatic Carre- Smart, president of the spondent K.C. Thaler from Citizens National Bank of London that Hanoi's two chief Middleport, the Bob Coats clothes." alhes had _urged Hanoi to be Rotating Pin commemorating There were indications that m~re flexible , Kissinger re- the late Middleport Rotarian, some of the traffic jams which phed : Bob Coats. hit the two major highways"It seems conceivable to us Ladies of Heath United Interstate 80 and 81- were that just as we brief our allies Methodist Church served slowly clearing up. State police about the content of high-level dinner~6 p.m. in the social said they planned to tow some disc~s10ns . so perhaps the room of · church. A guest of of the cars parked off the high- Sov1et Un10n and Peoples the ne president was William way in an effort to get traffic Republic of China have in- Hoyer of the John Hancock Ins. moving again. formed Hanoi of the co., of Colwnbus. State police in New Jersey discussions they have been said most of the traffic prol>- having with us." lems on roadways in the state KARACHI TORN leading into Pennsylvania KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) were over, but that one highTRIAL TO OPEN way Rte. 46, was still packed LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The - Thousands of Pakistanis with cars. long delayed trial of Daniel barricaded streets, ransacked The security inside the Ellsberg for theft of the Pen- stores and fought with police festival grounds was being tagon Papers gets underway Saturday after learning that handled by some 30 guards Monday, more than a year the Sind provincial assembly hired by the track, plus sheriffs after the publication of the had voted to make Sindhi the deputies brought in from sur- docwnenls dealing with the only official language in the rounding counties. origins of the Vietnam War . area. Riggs () ,. FOIL OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 'TIL 6:00 M&R SHOPPING CENTER OHIO MIDD~EPORT, "The President also feels that the agreement is a tribute to tbe immense productivity of America's farme(s which makes possible export sales of this magnitude. "Finally, in terms of foreign policy the Prl!!lident considers this agreement a very importaot concrete forward step in the commercial relations between the United States and the Soviet Uhion w~ch benefits both countries. As such, it builda on the accomplishments ~ GAVEL RECEIVED - The two men passing the gavel are Paul Smart, left, and Gene Riggs, new president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Left to right, participating in the ceremony are Charles Blakeslee, retiring president; the Rev. Bob Kuhn, treasw-er; John Werner, secretary ; John Will , retiring vice-president, and Harold E. Hubbard (almost masked) the new vice-president. IS Installed Soviets Buy Record Pile of Grain from dates of deliveries. Total amount of credit oulstanding is not to exceed $500 million. Boost For Farmers "It will provide grain farmers with a hoost in income," said Ziegler. "It will also provide jobs for Americans involved in shipping the grain, including longshoremen, sea· men, expo_rters, railroad and barge line workers. It will reduce the cost to taxpayers of storage, handling and other charges associated with maintalnlng commodity stocks. y ..1 "'- • $750,000 Worth to be Delivered over Three Years SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . . (UP!)-The Soviet Union and the United States Saturday signed an agreement under which the Russians agreed to buy $7ii0 million worth of U.S. brown grain over a three-year period - the largest agricultural commodities transaction ever made lietween two nations. During the first year of the agreement, beginning Aug . 1, the Soviet Union will purcbase at least $200 million of U.S 'grain--a inix of wheat, corn, sorghum, rye, barley and oats at the option of the Russians. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said President Nixon was pleased to amounce the agreement which he said · will give fil)ancial belp to American grain farmers and to other~ such as longshoremen and shippers. U.S. prlvate'commerclal exporters will negotiate sales cases. with the Soviet Union at 6'4 per David Alley, production co- cent Interest through the ordinator of the event, said the Commodity Credit Corporation promoters had expected some for repaymenl in three years ALUMINUM St., as final touches are made to the large structure. The store is shooting for an early Augnst op!'lling. to stick with the rules." McGovern declared there ·was no legal basis for un, seating any of the delegates he won in the primaries. He said the attempt was only "part of a stop-McGovern movement by other ca ndidates." Gov. John J. Gilligan of Ohio, one of McGoverit's agents among the governors, warned that "they're going to have a bloody fight" unless the candidates agree to give a little. The result, he said, might be to "shatter the party 's chances in November." McGovern is confident At the airport, a small ba nd struck up a tinny version of the Democratic theme song, ,;}I " ', 1 of the swnmit meeting in Moscow last month." Henry Kissinger, Nixon's chief national security adviser, told newsmen negotiations leading to the agreement on a long term basis were started by Maurice Stans, then secretary of commerce, during a visit last November and December to the Soviet Union. President Nixon touched on the subject at the swnmit meeting in May. Signed iu Washington Russia sent M,. R. Kuzrnin, first deputy foreign trade minister, to Washington two weeks ago and he signed the agreement along with Peter G. Peterson, present commerce secretary, and Earl Butz, secretary -of agriculture, Saturday morning . Peterson will visit the Soviet Union iii the latter part of Ibis month to discuss what Kissln• ger described as a comprebensive new approach to U.S.· :. Soviet economic relations which would Include a possible maritime agreement, set- tlement of old Lend-Lease debts, and a possible extension of more credit. Kissinger said one of the problems connected with the grain agreement was the attitude of U.S. lahar unions about working Soviet ships. He said he believed this problem was solved or very near to solution and details would be announced when it was fully worked out. He said it was his understanding that some ships other than those flying the Soviet flag would be used to carry the grain lo Russia. Kissinger said the 11\ree-year agreement was the largest grain deal ever concluded between two countries and he also believed it was for the longest term. The deal will make the Soviet Union the se'cond largest foreign consumer of U.S grain. Japan is currently the largest by virtue of $437 million in average purchases per year over the last three years. ~ I \ 1 Pocono Resort Jammed By 200,000 Rock Fans I.G.A. 18"x25' DEa>RATIVE SIIINGLES are going up alQ!Ig the roof section of the new Jones Boys Store on Pomeroy's West Main SUNDA!t', JULY 9, 1972 Search Pressed Beekeepers Hurt EASTLAKE, Ohio (UPI) Aerial spraying for mosquitoes in Lake County caught beekeepers in here unprepared and Saturday they were protesting the loss of bees. One beekeeper, Gordon Droeske said iiO percent of his bees were lying dead in his back yard and he intends to consult his attorney. The spray plane allegedly sprayed all of tasUake Friday drizzle. he ,declared that "the. American people are hungry for some idealism," blunt talk and change in the political system, and tl1at he was offering all three to the convention. McGovern once briefly threatened to bolt the party when his winner-take-all triumph in California was overturned. But Saturday he said "we intend to conduct ourselves with dignity and honor and with respect for our competitors," · He said he would compromise on th e Daley delegation, but "as far as I'm ccncerned the rule is clear on California ... and we will have Mellow Hanoi Expected SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) - President Nixon's chief diplomatic strategist said Saturday it appeared Hanoi would take a new and more reasonable approach to negotiating an end to the Vietnam War when peace talks resume next Thursday. Dr . Henry A. Kissinger told newsmen he ex pected Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy, Hanoi's two top negotiators, would be AS USUAL, SOME excellent stage presentations are being featured at tbe Ohio Valley Summer Theater at Ohio Univessity. Upcoming presentations include "Fiddler on the Roof," which holds the record for Broadway runs; "Play It Again, Sam" and 11 The American Dream." For reservations or information you can write the theater at P. 0 . Box 303, Athens. · regain the full 271-vote delegation he won in the June 6 primary, only to lose between 1>1 and 133 of them in the party Credentials Committee's decision last week.lle lost his court fight for the full delegation Friday night when the Supreme Court ruled that the convention must decide the issue. McGovern, to whom the California votes are crucial for a first ballot nomination , arrived an hour late aboard a chartered airliner after a storm-tossed flight from Washington. Gilligan urges flexibility Standing under a candystriped awn ing in a light ( Meigs Local School District was $3,074.21 - to be paid by the district, of course. There were 1,997 voters who turned out at the polls. That's an avera~e cost of $1.54 per vote. LOOSE !lOTES- Larry Snowden, 1972 GAHS graduate, and a standout on the football, basketball aod track squads, is headed for Ohio Wesleyan University this fall. Larry hopes to give athletics a whirl in college. Understand the Bishops need a punter, kickoff man and quarterback on the football team. Snowden can do all three ... Four members of the Greene County Sky Diving Club made that second jump and landed right on target during last Tuesday's River Recreation Festival. We stated only two made the second jump after strong winds carried all four way off target on the first try. Somehow, we missed two jumpers while trying to get some pictures ... Don Warehime, Jr., chairman of the 1972 River Recreation Festival parade, sponsored by the Jaycees, is to be commended for an outstanding job in putting this year's event together. We bad the parade starting 10 minutes late, but Don assured us tbat it began right on schedule. One thing for sure. It was the highlight of this year's festival. 'thus regain a power base for a Hwnphrey's adamant stand. McGovern arrives late first ballot presidential nomination. Asked if any compromise ori McGovern's lieutenants California was possible, the were lobbying the governors to party's unsuccessful 1968 sup_port a deal under which the nominee said: "I think a good South Dakotan would consent compromise in Calilornia is 120 to seating the ousted >9· votes for McGcvern and 106 for member Chicago delegation Hwnphrey ." . led by Mayor Richard J. Daley Equally as adamant was in excbange for the governors' McGovern. "Tbere is no room backing of McGovern's claim for any compromise at all," he to the full California .said as he arrived in the convention city to take personal delegation. Several of the governors said command of his campaign they hoped a compromise fight. "As far as I'm concerned the could be reached to avoid a bloodbath at the Democratic rule is clear on California ... convention's opening session and we will have to stick with only two days away, but their the rules.'' McGovern is fighting to doubts were underscored by _..ertain ar e • • • cosr of the recent special election on the tax levy in the Swanso'rr said it was taken by some of Jim's friends. If you look real close, it appears the figure of Christ is standing atop the dark cloud in this unusual photo. • 'I ' ' .( ,/ </ , ' , ' OFFICERS AND DIRECI'ORS - New officers and directors of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club are, seated, John Werner, secretary; Gene Riggs, president; standing, Dennis Keney, John Will, Charles Blakeslee, directors; the Rev. Bob Kuhn, treasurer, and llarold E. Hubbard, vice-president. Wallace also., May .Bolt MIAMI BEACH (UPI )Gov . George C. Wallace's campaign manager has raised the possibility the crippled Alabaman might become a third-party candidate this fall unless the Democrats challj)e their platform . "How can he make any kind of compromise with McGovern's plaiform?" asked Charles Snider, making very clear that the party must revise ils platform if it expects Wallace to support the nominee. Noting that George S. McGovern, Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie have agreed on a platform written in Washington before the conven· tion, Snider told United Press International that President Nixon would "ride a bulldozer" over the Democrats if they ran on that set of party principles. l'm not Ulreatening anyone," Snider said, but "the possibility looms in the background of a third-party that will be there until November." No Wallace Balk But Snider assured the party that Wallace "under no circumstances" would walk out of the convention. 11 ~'It's all the way, win or lose," Snider said of Wallace's determination to . change the platform. "We're not going to walk away from a fight. "The platform they bave Is showing a complete distrust of the people," he added. "Here's a Democratic Party not trusting the people." On Friday, when he arrived for the convention in a wheelchair, Wallace took sharp issue with the compromise campaign document that a 15().member Platform Committee drew up in advance of Monday's opening session. " Workingman Overlooked" He objected most strenuously to its pro-busing stand and a call for reduced military spending . Wallace also claimed tbal the document overlooked the average working man in its preoccupation with noisy minorities. Wallace's campaign director said the governor would support any floor move to strip McGovern of up to 153 California Jlelegates and "We'll go with Mayor (Richard J.) Daley , stand shoulder-to- shoulder with him" in the Dlinois credentials challenge. While insisting Wallace still was a candidate for the nomination, Snider conceded that the platform was his overriding concern now. Asked whether McGovern was the candidate Wallace was most interested in stopping, Snider said: "I would say be is the man most closely 180 degrees_ opposite to the governor's philosophy ." Snider noted that Hwnphrey lost tbe 1968 election by 350,000 votes and said Wallace could swing that many in any election. Wallace, be added, Is the "only one capable of drawing off Republican votes. So you better have him on the ticket." ~~=~:!:::!:~:~:•:•::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;::::::::...-.::::::::::::::>.:::::::::~::::::::.-:::::::~:::~::::::..::::::::::::~ ·-:- ~ ~· ' ' ~ ~:: UltiTTUJ.tum Given on Busing ~~ :::: MIAMI BEACH (UP!) -Leaving open the possibfllty of a third-party campaign this fall, Gov. George C. Wallace's campaign manager called OQ George S. McGovern Saturday to Insist that the Democratic coo· ventlon adopt a platform more ''respo111ive to the people." Charles Solder told a news conference thai he specifically wanted the frontrunner lor the Democratic presidential nomlnalloo to wort for an anllbaslog plaolt In the party's campaign document. "I want Sen. McGovern to call on bill delegates to adopl a platform respo01ive to the people," Solder told reperten. The party Wtll have to loot to Wallace If it ill to put tugetber a wiuolng Ucket iu November, be said. Making clear that Wallace's support of the nominee this fall bloged on the platform, Solder asked: ''How can be malte aay ldod of com(lfomlse with McGovern's platform?" :ii :1: ::> N ?~ ii! i!! ::i, i~ *.: ?;; t>,;! :~( >.~ 11: « "f . ' i ® ~ ~ ~ i;il ~ ~·· , . , . :oov.",'i;O'Oo,•'o ~•!o!o".'o!•._!•!•'•'•'•'•'•'-".','•'•._,,.,•,• ...•-:•'•'•'•'•'o!•'•'•'•!•!O.:•:--.X•:•:-.-.;.,;.._.,.~.~-t_~,._,,,,•,6~.~'1:.•:..:..:,. 8~ ; ~ ''8£f'~~ ~ ..'•'o'o.."9i'o'i.',o;.'~•'•'•'•'. 'o"o'o'o.. ooo'.":>.."o."oo!o.~'I;QO'-'•..,.....;Q;>...,.,o;....~~-o~ .....,.,.,.,. 0 . .. • • '· . . • } • \. • �. . .' . . . ... • 14- The S11ulay Times. Sentinel, SIUlday, July 9, . (This Is another In a series of orticles In which we are bonoriog young people who have chosen farming as their career and wbo are cooperators of the Western SoU Conservation District. Full-lime farmers, up to age 36 wbo own or share In the farm business were chosen for 'these wrlteups. The youn1 farmer whom we are fealurlng in Ibis story is William Gill of Gallipolis Ferry.! PT. PLEASANT - .This just might be the record . Five generations on the same farm! Twenty -seven year old William Gill represents the fifth generation . William and his wife, Garnett, have a little daughter, Kimberly Dawn, two years old, who represents the sixth generation. The Gill farm is located at the junction of the Crab Creek Road and Route 2. The Gill family owns 156 acres, but William Is renting and operating 390 additional acres, 300 acres of which are in crop land and 90 acres in pasture. . Their cropping systems include corn, alfalfa hay, and one hundred acres of land on which they raise soybeans, 'l.'he soybeans are thrashed for grain . They also have a tobacco allotment of 1,800 lbs. They have been raising this allotment on .78 acres. The soybeans generally produce a yield of 35 bushels per acre. Land in corn can be expected to produce about 100 bushels ,of grain or 18 to 20 tons of ensilage. One 20-acre field of alfalfa produced 5 tons per acre last year. They became cooperators of the Western Soil Conservation District in 1961. Lionel ~th, of Soil Conservation Service, helped them develop their land management plan. The main accomplishments toward completion of their plan are pasture fertiliza lion , management and following a sound rotation on their cropland . All of their cropland Is level so there are few conservation practices needed. The livestock enterprise consists of a dairy herd of 40 cows and 38 dairy heifers. They also raise some beef animals which are slaughtered for their own meat supply. SHOVELING FEED - William Gill shoveling feed into his grinder and preparing It for livestock coocenlrale. William graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1962 and attended Glenville State Teachers College 21> years before deciding to go back to the farm on a lull-time basis. His wife, Garnett, graduated from Winfield High School and attended a business college in Charleston. She is presently a key punch operator at Kaiser Alwninum Plant at Ravenswood and has worked there since 1964. She commutes from her home at Crab Creek to Ravenswood each day , The Gills are members of Bruce Chapel Episcopalian Church near their home . This GALLIPOLI~p:.~~~!~!ter~~BI!:c':!~~- !Iii } ;:: .::_ : .:_.:_: Thelma Shaver, said Gallia CoiUlty will conduct a special Bloodmobtle visit Thursday, July 13, from 12:30 to 5:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, 2nd Ave. and Cedar St. GalUa County has been asked to help supply blood lemporartly to the areas lhal were seriously flooded . Many of these areas have had to ~top ali blood collection until flood damage can be repaired. u 0ur chaphteborrtrealColzes ~e sendrlo usn ess,ofhthis ~dituTahelioni ~ nd wonuldrelipkleaclo e ass 151our ne1g og uu ..es a 81 a1es, s e sa• , v " w111 01 lhe reggiulablr Atoug. 31vJis 1t. A11 persons who have not given blood within 56 days 1 uy 1 13 . aree11 e gve !::: ;:;: ~;: :-:. :::: ::; ~ -::: .',: _,: 1 ::., :•:· ··s ~; ff ... ' . .. . . 15 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, July 9, 1972 SAIGON (UP! ) - South Vietnamese paratroopers tried to probe Quang Tri city 's walled citadel Saturday, but were driven back by Commun is t snip ers barricaded inside. To the south, the North Vietnamese stepped up their attacks around Hue, blowing up the largest Allied ammunition dump in the area. Saigon command ers said their troops had recaptured two-th irds of Quang Tri city, South Vietnam 's northernmost provincial capital 432 miles north of Saigon. But they maintained the city would not be theirs until the Communisls were routed from the 19th century citadeL The U. S. command said lhe paratroopers in Quang Tri City got help from eight waves of B52 heavy bombers and 1110 jet fighter-bombers that pounded Communist positions outside the city. T~e command said B52s had dropped a tota l of 9,075 tons of explosives on Co mmun is t s uspe c ted position's near Quang Tri City in the past 10 days. · ===~::::::!:-"!:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; :: :;:;::: ::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; :;:; : ; :::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::: ::~: ~-~ ;. Citadel Standing • BY JOHN COOPER SoU Conservation Service . 1m William Gill 5th in Line On the Farm . . .. .',:,:.,::, .. is one of the oldest churches in the county. ll is made of brick and was built in 1842. William is a member of the Artificial Breeders Cooperative, Dairy He rd !mprovem ~ nt Association and was formerly a president of the Southern States Poinl Pleasant Cooperative. In 1969 he received a Young Fa rmer Leadership Award which was presented by the Southern States Cooperative. For this award he was chosen fr om among other young farmers in West Virg inia and part of Kentucky. In high school he was active in FFA and took Vocati onal Ag ric ul ture 4 years . In FFA he was chosen as Chapter Star Crop Farmer, Chapler Star Farmer, and was awarded the State Farmer Degree in 1962. William has a brother, John Harold, 42, who operates a farm in Ohio but also works at a full-time JOb. His sister, Eva · Ann Musgrave, 25, lives in · Chicago but comes back home as often as possible and is still interested in the farm. Wil liam 's mo ther said, "When she comes home, she ::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=~:::=:::;:;~:;::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~;.~:~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Nolan "Gets 12th Win C~NCI~NA·TI. W PI) - Johnny Bench's tiebrea~mg smgle m the seventh inning gave the CmcmnatJ Reds and pitcher Gary Nolan a 3-2 victory Saturday over the Chicago Cubs before a turnout of 47 ,310. JACK SIGMAN MIDDLEPORT - Jack A. Sigman, son of Mrs. Leora R. Sigman and the late Hobart A. Sigman, Middleport, recently graduated from Ohio University with a B.S. Degree in · Industrial technology. He has accepted a p01llion as manulacluriog Wilh the e ngineer Remington-Rand Corp. of Marietta , Sigman is a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School and served two years in the U. S. Army: He and his wile, Linda Owens Sigman, reside at Coolville Route I. Eclipse Due On Monday A total eclipse of the sun will spread darkn ess across a narrow strip of Alaska and Canada Monday and cast its shadow on parts of the United States. The blackout will range fr om about 14 per cen t in San Francisco to 90 per cent in Boston, the UP! said. Scient is ts an d amateur astrologers will be watching from land , sea and air as the moon's shadow blots out the sun . Ex per ts wa rn ed th at viewing should be done only STUDY PLAN - William Gm and his mother, Eleanor B Gill , study their conservation farm plan as William 's twoyear old daughte r, Kimberly Dawn , eagerly looks on. (USDA.SCS Photo ) drives every traclor on the farm and wan ts to see every cow. She plows the garden and does things just like she did when she lived at home ." We asked William why he decided to become a farmer. He said, "I never had any desire to do anything else." His mother said, "He has farming in his blood ." Five gener atio ns on the same fa rm! These sta tements have to be true. RACE TO CREW AGANA, Guam I UPI) - A Japanese frei ghter and a U.S. Coast Guard cutter raced tw o tropical storms Saturday to rescue the six-man crew or a down ed U.S. 8 52 bomber clinging to life rafts in rough seas off Guam. ALL TIME LOWS Tw elve states fr om Wisconsin to Florida reported all-lime lows Salurday in th e fourth consecutive day of record cold lo the eastern half of the nation. Jacksonville's 61 was the lowest July reading e\.& lor Florida, and morning temperatures to most of the Atlantic and Gulf coast stales were about 10 degrees below normal for this lime of year. ·: :::: :::~:·::::::::: · :::::::::·:::::·:::·:·: ·: ·:·:· :::::~:·:·: :;.;.;:;.;. ;; indirectly to avoid permanent eye damage. Slarting at sunrise near Sakhalin Island north of Japan, the eclipse will travel eastward in a 11 3-mile-wide arc across the Sea of Okhotsk and the . Peninsula of Kamchatka in eastern Siberia, the Bering Strai t, northern Alaska and Canada. Hudson Bay and the · Canadian Marillme Provinces to lade away before dusk in the North Atlantic at 5:03 p.m. EDT. PEKING CONCERNED WASHINGTON (UPI)- The House De moc ra tic and Re publica n leaders said Saturday after a visi t to China tha t Peki ng was conce rned about a Soviet arms buildup and a possible U.S. withdrawal fr om the Pacific and other regions. The seventh-inning single by Bench was one of two hits for the Reds' catcher, who also drove home the Reds' first rWI of the game while running his league - leading RBI total to 63. ( Nolan, getting help from .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Tom Hall and Clay Ca rroll gained his 12th victory of th~ season againsl two losses. A solo homer by Jim Hick· man, his ninlh of the season, accounted for one of two runs off Nolan, who departed afler ~on _!(~ssinger' s leadoff single m the eighth inning . Hall retired Billy Williams an d th en gave way to Carroll who blanked the Cubs the final I 2-3 innings to pickup his l?th sa ve of the season , ·· Bench's game-winning hil came off Cub relief pitcher Nolan, who led off the seventh with his second single of the game . The loss, however, went to rookie Rick Reuschel. It was Reuschel 's firs t loss against three victories. 32 48 N ~w Yor k 4 Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh at Atl anta lnighll San F ra nci sco at (nig hll San Diego at Ini ght) Ho uston Ba ltimore !McNa ll y 9-71. 19,000 POWERFUL ADHESIVE DOTS WELD WIND SEALS DOWN PERMANENTLY. ' BASED ON ROOF AREA AVERAGE HOME . pet. Shblm. KC 58 191 27 65 .340 Pnella, KC 70 269 41 116 .320 Rud i.Oak 69 281 46 87 .310 Fisk, Bos 54 182 37 56 .308 Ma y, Chi 71 254 44 77 .303 Mabery, KC 71 233 24 70 .300 Otis. KC 69 262 27 78 .298 Bllngs, Tex 62 .207 24 61 295 Epstn, Oak 71 233 36 68 .292 Carew, Min 71 265 26 77 .291 r . h. Home Runs National League : Ben ch, Cin 21 ; Kingman, SF 20; Aa ron, All 17 ; Williams, Chi , Stargell , Pill and Colbert, SD 16. American Leogue: Allen, Ch i 16; Jackson. Oak 15; Cash, Del 14; Epstein. Oak 13; Kill ebrew, Mlnn 12. Runs Balled In National League: Bench, Cln 61 ; Stargell , Pitt and Kingman, SF 53 ; Oliver, Pill 52 ; Rader and Watson . Hou SO . American League: All en, Chi SS ; Madberry KC 46 ; Oli ver, Cal an May, Ch i 44; Banda. Oak 43. Pitching $JO. 95so. / ~ROVEN BETTY CANARY BIRD $HINGLES By BETTY CANARY It's ha ppened again. A sum mer cold . And I know what to expect. , No sympathy, no compass ion, absolutel y no interest in my conditi on from friends or family. MAKES THE BIRD WIND SEAL SHINGLE YOUR SAFEST, SUREST INVESTMENT FREE ESTIMATE Carolina Lumber & Supply (o. 312 6TH ST. God S~mmer Code Ad Nobody Cares -wln71 "Setil PERFORMANCE POINT PLEASANT PHONE 675-1160 .. ·o League : Lolich, II only it were F'ebruary! They would be solicitous. They would offer me cups of hot tea and murm ur words of solace. I co uld put on my old bathrobe and sigh and sniffle and cough and settle back and enj oy il . But, havi ng or curing a summ er cold is an exercise in fulili ty . The most di ff icult part of it is even gelling so mebody t? notice you have one. Chances are. if you sneeze often enough in the summer· time, the most somebody will say is, " For .heaven's sake, if you'd chop down· th ose weeds in the backya rd, yo u'd spare us this distaste ful display!" Sympathy fo r a winter cold isn't hard to come by , "'riends offer you l!·ied and tr ue re medi es . Acquaintances drop by with worn lil lie books filled with folklo re a nd quaint n•dpes. Get 1 Pair ·FRE~- BIG YANK'S BEST VALUES Yes, th e choi ce of the store is on sale arid th is is the larges t stock of pants and jeans In the area . AU SIZES - ALL KINDS Stock consists of mod styles and the regular conventional models. Plains, stripes. patch, mod, colors. Come In and see these July price-smashing values . " . J J eck W, Can t~ , M1r. M11an' COIIntl tt . Optn Mon .•S.t. Until• p.m., HECK'S REG. · 26" CUT HECK'S REG. 22.99 1 SJJ9.88 8 HORSEPOWER $260° 108 25.2 J . M or r i s, Adolph's 102 17.0 100 16.7 HECK'S REG. $222 ET SET GOLF CART HECK'S REG. 1 17.99 HECK'S REG. 17.99 1 W L 6 0 4 2 4 2 2 4 2 4 D 6 TO MEET TUESI)AY CHESTER - The Eastern 7- 12. CHAISE GYM SET Rd. Fer gu son, D . Se nt . 8·1 14.0 M onday' s games: 6- Mar k V vs . Pom eroy National Bank ; 7 Fr iend l y Tav ern v s. Adolph 's; 8 - Daily Sent inel HARRELSON QUALIFIES Q- From what two direc· MUIRFIELD, Scotland tio ns do t he trade wmds (UP!) - Former Major olow? A _ Southeast and north· League baseball star Ken Harrelson was among those east. golfers Saturday who qualified for next .week's British Open Golf Tournament. Rarrelson, who quit baseball last year to pursue a pro golf career, shot rounds of 68-70138 at Gullane, which was only two strokes less -than the top qualifier, South Africa's Tlenie Britz. Britz led the way for the second year in a row . Athletic Booatent wll1 meet alB p:m. Tuesday at Eastern Hie~ School. 3.99 1 FISHING ROD Jy . Hubba rd , Fr. Tav . 93 18.6 C. Haggerty, Ado lph's 84 14.0 8~ 14.0 S. Dunfee, Adol ph's Team Sent inel HECK'S REG. 114 19.0 A. Cla rk. Mid. Dept. D. Walters, M ar k V ANGLER 2 PIECE 18.88 1 R. Bai ley. 0 . Sen I. 11 8 19.4 D. Eichinge r. D. Sent. 116 23.2 B. Ri tch ie, D. Sent. 0 FISHING VEST HECK'S REG. M iddl ep or t I ndep ende n t Basketbal l Leagu e Top Scor er s: Player T P Avg . Rn . Ferguson , Mar k V 129 21.5 POMEROY Slrv lnl Mt lu, Gt llllt ft o 3 ONLY TO SELL ZEBCO 909 REEL Cage Results QUICK QUIZ the and 88 San Diego (C aldwe ll 3·4) at Philadelphia ( Champion 4-8). Pittsburgh ( Bril es 6-3) at Atlanta (Mc l ain 0-0). Houston ( Dierker 8·4) at St. Louis (Wise 9-71 . Chica go (J enkl os 10-7 and Pi za rr o 4-4 ) a t Cincinn at i \ Gul le tt 3·4 and Gr im sley 6-7) , 2. HESLER HEADS FIELD THEY 'LL BREAK PERRYSBURG, Ohio (UPI ) BELFAST ( UPI ) - A - Defending champion Jack Hesler ·of Columbus heads a militant Protestant leader said field of 150 of the state's top Saturday Northern Ireland 's amateur golfers who tee off Protestant majority will break Tuesday in the 66th Ohio Ulster's ties with Britain , if Amateur Golf Tournament at necessary, to prese rve its British herita ge and way of the Belmont Country Club. Hesler, 43, of the Scioto life. Country Club in Columbus, wi)l be among the favorites in the 72-hole medal play event~ over par 72, 6,650-yard well- · Q- What >S fume d oak ' trapped Belmont Course. AOak given a wea thered The field, which will be cut in appearance by exposure )o half after the second round, fumes of ammoni a from un · also includes former Cham· corked ca ns, being fi rst givpions Gary,-Ariz of Cuyahoga en a coat of fill el'. Falls, Lalu Sabotin of Wa~ren, Q- How many eyys does Dan Carmichael of Columbus an alligator tay at a tt?ne? and Ed Fpreis!er of Cleveland. A- Alligato rs grow to 19 fee l. li ve about 50 yea rs and lay as many as 80 eggs at a time. Buy 2 Pairs HECK'S REG. $12 88 twil ight . Porn . Nat. Fr. Tav . FOR BIG PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE MEN'S, WOMEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' - ALL SIZES LAWN MOWER WINDOW SCREEN FAN Bo st on (Sie ber t 7 .1) a t By United Prus International Ca lif or ni a ( Ryan 10 5), Leading Baners twilig ht. National League K anscts Cit y (Spl iltorff 8-4 g . ab r . h. pet. Cdeno, Hou 70 279 54 95 .341 and Hed lu nd 1-5) a t Clevel and Snguiln , P1t 69 .266 31 90 .338 \Col ber t 1 Sand Fa rmer 1-0), 2. Oliver, Pil 72 296 46 96 .324 Detr oi t ( Lo li ch 13-6 a nd Garr, Al l 74 303 48 97 .320 See lbach 3-41 a t Chicago t Woo d Mota, LA 56 175 28 56 320 12 9 and Bradley 12-·1 or Brock, SI.L 73 313 37 99 .31 6 Gossage 1-01, 2. (National League ) Lee, SD 64 238 31 75 .315 Wilms, Chl 74 .294 46 91 .313 San Franci sco ( Barr 2-2) at Mon treal ( Moore 0 3) . Clme nte , Pit Los Ange les (Osteen 8-6) at 60 243 46 76 .313 Al ou, SI L 66 253 29 79 .312 New York I ~av er 11-4) Del 13-6; Perry, Clev 1 3~ 7 ; Adol ph's Chi 12-9; Palmer , Ba ll M ark V 11 ~ 4 ; Holtzman , Oak I H . Mid. Dept. Pants and Jeans For All! MARVIN PORTABLE at St. Louis (n ight) Wood, UBERTY FLOAT - Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's Liberty float will be appearing at numerous events in the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio areas this year The float has its own music system and is available withoul charge for parades and festivals from now through November. The newly redecorated float maintains the patriotic theme, with eagles, nags and a life sized statue of George Washington. Tbe other life sized model shown here is pretty Tomsy Rossetter, Colwnbus' winner in the 1971 Miss World contest. For additional scheduling information, ' conta ct the local Columbus and Southern office. Mon treal New York ( Kl i nf> 7 3} at M innesota {Cor bin 4 1) . Texa s (Gogo lews k i J 7) at American Re-Roofing? Building? Buying? RIDING Ph il ad elp hi a 11 -2; Seaver, NY 11 ~ 4 ; Carlton, Phil 11 -6; Sutton, LA 10-4; vs. Mid. De pt . Standings Jenkins, Chi 10-7. SINCE 1506 when they were formed by Pope Julius II , these Swiss Guards and their prede~essors have been the personal guard of the Pope at the Vatican. Rome. These present-day guards stand at attention lor a ceremony. H 1055 Sunday 's Probabl e Pitcher s By United Press Int ernation al { Am eri c.a n Leagu e) Milwaukee { Lon bo r g 7 3) at National League : Nol an, Cin .. .400 10 San Diego 27 48 .360 18'' ' Saturday' s Results HUFFY Oa kland tOdom 6-21. g. ab Casey and slx others were killed in a helicopter crash. Casey was the seve nth American general to be' killed in Vietnam . San Fra n. - 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. ONLY SUNDAY, JULY 9th Tom Phoebu s and score d Cin cinnat i 3 Chi cago 2 American League In 1970, Maj. Gen, .Geo,;s l( National League Standings United Press International I Night games not included) Ewa.stL. Pel. G.B. Pitt sburgh 46 · 21 .630 New York 44 30 .595 2'12 St. Lo uis 39 34 .534 7 Chi cago 39 36 .520 8 Montreal 32 41 .438 IS Philadelphia 26 48 .351 2D'h West W. L. Pet. G.B. Ci ncinnati 49 29 .608 Houston 44 32 .579 2 Los Angeles 39 36 .520 6' , All anta 36 40 .474 10 LOUNGE "BACKYARD F UN" HECK'S REG. 1 GALLON 39.99 1 GAS CAN HECK'S REG. ·11.611 '599 $2a•• HECK'S REG. 11J9 3Pc. MIXING BOWL SET PLASTIC HECK'S REG. 1.09 1 GOLF SHOES HECK'S REG. 115.99 LAWN MOWER HECK'S REG. MUFFLERS BUCKET OF SPONGES 88¢ HECK'S REG. $1.99 sug TOWN & COUNTRY 11 OZ. AEROSOL PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE CREAM HECK'S REG. 88' 39e $109 'J&J 20 PIECE DINNERWARE SET COlTON SWABS 175 CT. HECK'S REG. 87' 49¢ HECK'S REG. 9.88 1 $5'' �. . .' . . . ... • 14- The S11ulay Times. Sentinel, SIUlday, July 9, . (This Is another In a series of orticles In which we are bonoriog young people who have chosen farming as their career and wbo are cooperators of the Western SoU Conservation District. Full-lime farmers, up to age 36 wbo own or share In the farm business were chosen for 'these wrlteups. The youn1 farmer whom we are fealurlng in Ibis story is William Gill of Gallipolis Ferry.! PT. PLEASANT - .This just might be the record . Five generations on the same farm! Twenty -seven year old William Gill represents the fifth generation . William and his wife, Garnett, have a little daughter, Kimberly Dawn, two years old, who represents the sixth generation. The Gill farm is located at the junction of the Crab Creek Road and Route 2. The Gill family owns 156 acres, but William Is renting and operating 390 additional acres, 300 acres of which are in crop land and 90 acres in pasture. . Their cropping systems include corn, alfalfa hay, and one hundred acres of land on which they raise soybeans, 'l.'he soybeans are thrashed for grain . They also have a tobacco allotment of 1,800 lbs. They have been raising this allotment on .78 acres. The soybeans generally produce a yield of 35 bushels per acre. Land in corn can be expected to produce about 100 bushels ,of grain or 18 to 20 tons of ensilage. One 20-acre field of alfalfa produced 5 tons per acre last year. They became cooperators of the Western Soil Conservation District in 1961. Lionel ~th, of Soil Conservation Service, helped them develop their land management plan. The main accomplishments toward completion of their plan are pasture fertiliza lion , management and following a sound rotation on their cropland . All of their cropland Is level so there are few conservation practices needed. The livestock enterprise consists of a dairy herd of 40 cows and 38 dairy heifers. They also raise some beef animals which are slaughtered for their own meat supply. SHOVELING FEED - William Gill shoveling feed into his grinder and preparing It for livestock coocenlrale. William graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1962 and attended Glenville State Teachers College 21> years before deciding to go back to the farm on a lull-time basis. His wife, Garnett, graduated from Winfield High School and attended a business college in Charleston. She is presently a key punch operator at Kaiser Alwninum Plant at Ravenswood and has worked there since 1964. She commutes from her home at Crab Creek to Ravenswood each day , The Gills are members of Bruce Chapel Episcopalian Church near their home . This GALLIPOLI~p:.~~~!~!ter~~BI!:c':!~~- !Iii } ;:: .::_ : .:_.:_: Thelma Shaver, said Gallia CoiUlty will conduct a special Bloodmobtle visit Thursday, July 13, from 12:30 to 5:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, 2nd Ave. and Cedar St. GalUa County has been asked to help supply blood lemporartly to the areas lhal were seriously flooded . Many of these areas have had to ~top ali blood collection until flood damage can be repaired. u 0ur chaphteborrtrealColzes ~e sendrlo usn ess,ofhthis ~dituTahelioni ~ nd wonuldrelipkleaclo e ass 151our ne1g og uu ..es a 81 a1es, s e sa• , v " w111 01 lhe reggiulablr Atoug. 31vJis 1t. A11 persons who have not given blood within 56 days 1 uy 1 13 . aree11 e gve !::: ;:;: ~;: :-:. :::: ::; ~ -::: .',: _,: 1 ::., :•:· ··s ~; ff ... ' . .. . . 15 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, July 9, 1972 SAIGON (UP! ) - South Vietnamese paratroopers tried to probe Quang Tri city 's walled citadel Saturday, but were driven back by Commun is t snip ers barricaded inside. To the south, the North Vietnamese stepped up their attacks around Hue, blowing up the largest Allied ammunition dump in the area. Saigon command ers said their troops had recaptured two-th irds of Quang Tri city, South Vietnam 's northernmost provincial capital 432 miles north of Saigon. But they maintained the city would not be theirs until the Communisls were routed from the 19th century citadeL The U. S. command said lhe paratroopers in Quang Tri City got help from eight waves of B52 heavy bombers and 1110 jet fighter-bombers that pounded Communist positions outside the city. T~e command said B52s had dropped a tota l of 9,075 tons of explosives on Co mmun is t s uspe c ted position's near Quang Tri City in the past 10 days. · ===~::::::!:-"!:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; :: :;:;::: ::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; :;:; : ; :::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::: ::~: ~-~ ;. Citadel Standing • BY JOHN COOPER SoU Conservation Service . 1m William Gill 5th in Line On the Farm . . .. .',:,:.,::, .. is one of the oldest churches in the county. ll is made of brick and was built in 1842. William is a member of the Artificial Breeders Cooperative, Dairy He rd !mprovem ~ nt Association and was formerly a president of the Southern States Poinl Pleasant Cooperative. In 1969 he received a Young Fa rmer Leadership Award which was presented by the Southern States Cooperative. For this award he was chosen fr om among other young farmers in West Virg inia and part of Kentucky. In high school he was active in FFA and took Vocati onal Ag ric ul ture 4 years . In FFA he was chosen as Chapter Star Crop Farmer, Chapler Star Farmer, and was awarded the State Farmer Degree in 1962. William has a brother, John Harold, 42, who operates a farm in Ohio but also works at a full-time JOb. His sister, Eva · Ann Musgrave, 25, lives in · Chicago but comes back home as often as possible and is still interested in the farm. Wil liam 's mo ther said, "When she comes home, she ::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=~:::=:::;:;~:;::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~;.~:~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Nolan "Gets 12th Win C~NCI~NA·TI. W PI) - Johnny Bench's tiebrea~mg smgle m the seventh inning gave the CmcmnatJ Reds and pitcher Gary Nolan a 3-2 victory Saturday over the Chicago Cubs before a turnout of 47 ,310. JACK SIGMAN MIDDLEPORT - Jack A. Sigman, son of Mrs. Leora R. Sigman and the late Hobart A. Sigman, Middleport, recently graduated from Ohio University with a B.S. Degree in · Industrial technology. He has accepted a p01llion as manulacluriog Wilh the e ngineer Remington-Rand Corp. of Marietta , Sigman is a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School and served two years in the U. S. Army: He and his wile, Linda Owens Sigman, reside at Coolville Route I. Eclipse Due On Monday A total eclipse of the sun will spread darkn ess across a narrow strip of Alaska and Canada Monday and cast its shadow on parts of the United States. The blackout will range fr om about 14 per cen t in San Francisco to 90 per cent in Boston, the UP! said. Scient is ts an d amateur astrologers will be watching from land , sea and air as the moon's shadow blots out the sun . Ex per ts wa rn ed th at viewing should be done only STUDY PLAN - William Gm and his mother, Eleanor B Gill , study their conservation farm plan as William 's twoyear old daughte r, Kimberly Dawn , eagerly looks on. (USDA.SCS Photo ) drives every traclor on the farm and wan ts to see every cow. She plows the garden and does things just like she did when she lived at home ." We asked William why he decided to become a farmer. He said, "I never had any desire to do anything else." His mother said, "He has farming in his blood ." Five gener atio ns on the same fa rm! These sta tements have to be true. RACE TO CREW AGANA, Guam I UPI) - A Japanese frei ghter and a U.S. Coast Guard cutter raced tw o tropical storms Saturday to rescue the six-man crew or a down ed U.S. 8 52 bomber clinging to life rafts in rough seas off Guam. ALL TIME LOWS Tw elve states fr om Wisconsin to Florida reported all-lime lows Salurday in th e fourth consecutive day of record cold lo the eastern half of the nation. Jacksonville's 61 was the lowest July reading e\.& lor Florida, and morning temperatures to most of the Atlantic and Gulf coast stales were about 10 degrees below normal for this lime of year. ·: :::: :::~:·::::::::: · :::::::::·:::::·:::·:·: ·: ·:·:· :::::~:·:·: :;.;.;:;.;. ;; indirectly to avoid permanent eye damage. Slarting at sunrise near Sakhalin Island north of Japan, the eclipse will travel eastward in a 11 3-mile-wide arc across the Sea of Okhotsk and the . Peninsula of Kamchatka in eastern Siberia, the Bering Strai t, northern Alaska and Canada. Hudson Bay and the · Canadian Marillme Provinces to lade away before dusk in the North Atlantic at 5:03 p.m. EDT. PEKING CONCERNED WASHINGTON (UPI)- The House De moc ra tic and Re publica n leaders said Saturday after a visi t to China tha t Peki ng was conce rned about a Soviet arms buildup and a possible U.S. withdrawal fr om the Pacific and other regions. The seventh-inning single by Bench was one of two hits for the Reds' catcher, who also drove home the Reds' first rWI of the game while running his league - leading RBI total to 63. ( Nolan, getting help from .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Tom Hall and Clay Ca rroll gained his 12th victory of th~ season againsl two losses. A solo homer by Jim Hick· man, his ninlh of the season, accounted for one of two runs off Nolan, who departed afler ~on _!(~ssinger' s leadoff single m the eighth inning . Hall retired Billy Williams an d th en gave way to Carroll who blanked the Cubs the final I 2-3 innings to pickup his l?th sa ve of the season , ·· Bench's game-winning hil came off Cub relief pitcher Nolan, who led off the seventh with his second single of the game . The loss, however, went to rookie Rick Reuschel. It was Reuschel 's firs t loss against three victories. 32 48 N ~w Yor k 4 Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh at Atl anta lnighll San F ra nci sco at (nig hll San Diego at Ini ght) Ho uston Ba ltimore !McNa ll y 9-71. 19,000 POWERFUL ADHESIVE DOTS WELD WIND SEALS DOWN PERMANENTLY. ' BASED ON ROOF AREA AVERAGE HOME . pet. Shblm. KC 58 191 27 65 .340 Pnella, KC 70 269 41 116 .320 Rud i.Oak 69 281 46 87 .310 Fisk, Bos 54 182 37 56 .308 Ma y, Chi 71 254 44 77 .303 Mabery, KC 71 233 24 70 .300 Otis. KC 69 262 27 78 .298 Bllngs, Tex 62 .207 24 61 295 Epstn, Oak 71 233 36 68 .292 Carew, Min 71 265 26 77 .291 r . h. Home Runs National League : Ben ch, Cin 21 ; Kingman, SF 20; Aa ron, All 17 ; Williams, Chi , Stargell , Pill and Colbert, SD 16. American Leogue: Allen, Ch i 16; Jackson. Oak 15; Cash, Del 14; Epstein. Oak 13; Kill ebrew, Mlnn 12. Runs Balled In National League: Bench, Cln 61 ; Stargell , Pitt and Kingman, SF 53 ; Oliver, Pill 52 ; Rader and Watson . Hou SO . American League: All en, Chi SS ; Madberry KC 46 ; Oli ver, Cal an May, Ch i 44; Banda. Oak 43. Pitching $JO. 95so. / ~ROVEN BETTY CANARY BIRD $HINGLES By BETTY CANARY It's ha ppened again. A sum mer cold . And I know what to expect. , No sympathy, no compass ion, absolutel y no interest in my conditi on from friends or family. MAKES THE BIRD WIND SEAL SHINGLE YOUR SAFEST, SUREST INVESTMENT FREE ESTIMATE Carolina Lumber & Supply (o. 312 6TH ST. God S~mmer Code Ad Nobody Cares -wln71 "Setil PERFORMANCE POINT PLEASANT PHONE 675-1160 .. ·o League : Lolich, II only it were F'ebruary! They would be solicitous. They would offer me cups of hot tea and murm ur words of solace. I co uld put on my old bathrobe and sigh and sniffle and cough and settle back and enj oy il . But, havi ng or curing a summ er cold is an exercise in fulili ty . The most di ff icult part of it is even gelling so mebody t? notice you have one. Chances are. if you sneeze often enough in the summer· time, the most somebody will say is, " For .heaven's sake, if you'd chop down· th ose weeds in the backya rd, yo u'd spare us this distaste ful display!" Sympathy fo r a winter cold isn't hard to come by , "'riends offer you l!·ied and tr ue re medi es . Acquaintances drop by with worn lil lie books filled with folklo re a nd quaint n•dpes. Get 1 Pair ·FRE~- BIG YANK'S BEST VALUES Yes, th e choi ce of the store is on sale arid th is is the larges t stock of pants and jeans In the area . AU SIZES - ALL KINDS Stock consists of mod styles and the regular conventional models. Plains, stripes. patch, mod, colors. Come In and see these July price-smashing values . " . J J eck W, Can t~ , M1r. M11an' COIIntl tt . Optn Mon .•S.t. Until• p.m., HECK'S REG. · 26" CUT HECK'S REG. 22.99 1 SJJ9.88 8 HORSEPOWER $260° 108 25.2 J . M or r i s, Adolph's 102 17.0 100 16.7 HECK'S REG. $222 ET SET GOLF CART HECK'S REG. 1 17.99 HECK'S REG. 17.99 1 W L 6 0 4 2 4 2 2 4 2 4 D 6 TO MEET TUESI)AY CHESTER - The Eastern 7- 12. CHAISE GYM SET Rd. Fer gu son, D . Se nt . 8·1 14.0 M onday' s games: 6- Mar k V vs . Pom eroy National Bank ; 7 Fr iend l y Tav ern v s. Adolph 's; 8 - Daily Sent inel HARRELSON QUALIFIES Q- From what two direc· MUIRFIELD, Scotland tio ns do t he trade wmds (UP!) - Former Major olow? A _ Southeast and north· League baseball star Ken Harrelson was among those east. golfers Saturday who qualified for next .week's British Open Golf Tournament. Rarrelson, who quit baseball last year to pursue a pro golf career, shot rounds of 68-70138 at Gullane, which was only two strokes less -than the top qualifier, South Africa's Tlenie Britz. Britz led the way for the second year in a row . Athletic Booatent wll1 meet alB p:m. Tuesday at Eastern Hie~ School. 3.99 1 FISHING ROD Jy . Hubba rd , Fr. Tav . 93 18.6 C. Haggerty, Ado lph's 84 14.0 8~ 14.0 S. Dunfee, Adol ph's Team Sent inel HECK'S REG. 114 19.0 A. Cla rk. Mid. Dept. D. Walters, M ar k V ANGLER 2 PIECE 18.88 1 R. Bai ley. 0 . Sen I. 11 8 19.4 D. Eichinge r. D. Sent. 116 23.2 B. Ri tch ie, D. Sent. 0 FISHING VEST HECK'S REG. M iddl ep or t I ndep ende n t Basketbal l Leagu e Top Scor er s: Player T P Avg . Rn . Ferguson , Mar k V 129 21.5 POMEROY Slrv lnl Mt lu, Gt llllt ft o 3 ONLY TO SELL ZEBCO 909 REEL Cage Results QUICK QUIZ the and 88 San Diego (C aldwe ll 3·4) at Philadelphia ( Champion 4-8). Pittsburgh ( Bril es 6-3) at Atlanta (Mc l ain 0-0). Houston ( Dierker 8·4) at St. Louis (Wise 9-71 . Chica go (J enkl os 10-7 and Pi za rr o 4-4 ) a t Cincinn at i \ Gul le tt 3·4 and Gr im sley 6-7) , 2. HESLER HEADS FIELD THEY 'LL BREAK PERRYSBURG, Ohio (UPI ) BELFAST ( UPI ) - A - Defending champion Jack Hesler ·of Columbus heads a militant Protestant leader said field of 150 of the state's top Saturday Northern Ireland 's amateur golfers who tee off Protestant majority will break Tuesday in the 66th Ohio Ulster's ties with Britain , if Amateur Golf Tournament at necessary, to prese rve its British herita ge and way of the Belmont Country Club. Hesler, 43, of the Scioto life. Country Club in Columbus, wi)l be among the favorites in the 72-hole medal play event~ over par 72, 6,650-yard well- · Q- What >S fume d oak ' trapped Belmont Course. AOak given a wea thered The field, which will be cut in appearance by exposure )o half after the second round, fumes of ammoni a from un · also includes former Cham· corked ca ns, being fi rst givpions Gary,-Ariz of Cuyahoga en a coat of fill el'. Falls, Lalu Sabotin of Wa~ren, Q- How many eyys does Dan Carmichael of Columbus an alligator tay at a tt?ne? and Ed Fpreis!er of Cleveland. A- Alligato rs grow to 19 fee l. li ve about 50 yea rs and lay as many as 80 eggs at a time. Buy 2 Pairs HECK'S REG. $12 88 twil ight . Porn . Nat. Fr. Tav . FOR BIG PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE MEN'S, WOMEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' - ALL SIZES LAWN MOWER WINDOW SCREEN FAN Bo st on (Sie ber t 7 .1) a t By United Prus International Ca lif or ni a ( Ryan 10 5), Leading Baners twilig ht. National League K anscts Cit y (Spl iltorff 8-4 g . ab r . h. pet. Cdeno, Hou 70 279 54 95 .341 and Hed lu nd 1-5) a t Clevel and Snguiln , P1t 69 .266 31 90 .338 \Col ber t 1 Sand Fa rmer 1-0), 2. Oliver, Pil 72 296 46 96 .324 Detr oi t ( Lo li ch 13-6 a nd Garr, Al l 74 303 48 97 .320 See lbach 3-41 a t Chicago t Woo d Mota, LA 56 175 28 56 320 12 9 and Bradley 12-·1 or Brock, SI.L 73 313 37 99 .31 6 Gossage 1-01, 2. (National League ) Lee, SD 64 238 31 75 .315 Wilms, Chl 74 .294 46 91 .313 San Franci sco ( Barr 2-2) at Mon treal ( Moore 0 3) . Clme nte , Pit Los Ange les (Osteen 8-6) at 60 243 46 76 .313 Al ou, SI L 66 253 29 79 .312 New York I ~av er 11-4) Del 13-6; Perry, Clev 1 3~ 7 ; Adol ph's Chi 12-9; Palmer , Ba ll M ark V 11 ~ 4 ; Holtzman , Oak I H . Mid. Dept. Pants and Jeans For All! MARVIN PORTABLE at St. Louis (n ight) Wood, UBERTY FLOAT - Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's Liberty float will be appearing at numerous events in the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio areas this year The float has its own music system and is available withoul charge for parades and festivals from now through November. The newly redecorated float maintains the patriotic theme, with eagles, nags and a life sized statue of George Washington. Tbe other life sized model shown here is pretty Tomsy Rossetter, Colwnbus' winner in the 1971 Miss World contest. For additional scheduling information, ' conta ct the local Columbus and Southern office. Mon treal New York ( Kl i nf> 7 3} at M innesota {Cor bin 4 1) . Texa s (Gogo lews k i J 7) at American Re-Roofing? Building? Buying? RIDING Ph il ad elp hi a 11 -2; Seaver, NY 11 ~ 4 ; Carlton, Phil 11 -6; Sutton, LA 10-4; vs. Mid. De pt . Standings Jenkins, Chi 10-7. SINCE 1506 when they were formed by Pope Julius II , these Swiss Guards and their prede~essors have been the personal guard of the Pope at the Vatican. Rome. These present-day guards stand at attention lor a ceremony. H 1055 Sunday 's Probabl e Pitcher s By United Press Int ernation al { Am eri c.a n Leagu e) Milwaukee { Lon bo r g 7 3) at National League : Nol an, Cin .. .400 10 San Diego 27 48 .360 18'' ' Saturday' s Results HUFFY Oa kland tOdom 6-21. g. ab Casey and slx others were killed in a helicopter crash. Casey was the seve nth American general to be' killed in Vietnam . San Fra n. - 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. ONLY SUNDAY, JULY 9th Tom Phoebu s and score d Cin cinnat i 3 Chi cago 2 American League In 1970, Maj. Gen, .Geo,;s l( National League Standings United Press International I Night games not included) Ewa.stL. Pel. G.B. Pitt sburgh 46 · 21 .630 New York 44 30 .595 2'12 St. Lo uis 39 34 .534 7 Chi cago 39 36 .520 8 Montreal 32 41 .438 IS Philadelphia 26 48 .351 2D'h West W. L. Pet. G.B. Ci ncinnati 49 29 .608 Houston 44 32 .579 2 Los Angeles 39 36 .520 6' , All anta 36 40 .474 10 LOUNGE "BACKYARD F UN" HECK'S REG. 1 GALLON 39.99 1 GAS CAN HECK'S REG. ·11.611 '599 $2a•• HECK'S REG. 11J9 3Pc. MIXING BOWL SET PLASTIC HECK'S REG. 1.09 1 GOLF SHOES HECK'S REG. 115.99 LAWN MOWER HECK'S REG. MUFFLERS BUCKET OF SPONGES 88¢ HECK'S REG. $1.99 sug TOWN & COUNTRY 11 OZ. AEROSOL PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE CREAM HECK'S REG. 88' 39e $109 'J&J 20 PIECE DINNERWARE SET COlTON SWABS 175 CT. HECK'S REG. 87' 49¢ HECK'S REG. 9.88 1 $5'' �. ~· .. .. 16 - The SWiday Times· Sentinel, SWiday, July 9, 1972 34 Teams Entered In 14th KC LL To·urliamenty New Haven Cubs And Gallipolis . Yanks Play First Tilt Monday ~ OWA Action To FOUR'l'EENTI! ANNUAL KYGER CREEK TOURilAMEIIT FOR LI!TLE LEAGUERS MON, 7/17 FRI. 7/21 MON. THUR. 7/20 6100 TUES. 7/18 TUES. 7/18 7115 THUR. 7/20 7115 TUES. 7/18 8:~nf------" rRI. 7/21 8115 . WED. 7/19 6:00 JJl Games D.S.T. (PJ4.) lhpiree: Art Stobart larrv Wolfe ~ New . Haven. ~ Cops 7-5 Decision MASON - Randy Clark runs . single by Miller, an error, and blasted a two-out two rWI home Mason Co: jumped out to a singles by Thomas and run over the centerfield fence seemingly comfortable four Simmons. giving New Haven a 7.f> eleven r\UI lead with two runs in both New Haven plated five runs inning victory over Mason Co. the second and third inning. in the fifth inning with Friday night. Rob Lambert Doubles by Simmons and Lambert"s circuit clout the bi~ powered a grand slam home Moore combined with a single factor . ·After one out Wh ite the fifth inning 3C• by Halland accoWited for a a walk, Brei Hart lined a emmti1no for four New Haven · of runs. In the · a single, Mike Lewis jammed fo r the second out, and Randy Clark drew a walk loading the bases hefore Lambert's heroiCs. Following Lambert's blast, Gardner singled, Curtis Roush singled and Chester Roush doubled plating another rWI. Mason Co. tied the game if, their half of the inning on singles by Thomas and Simmons combined with a stolen base. Brilliant pitching by both Kevin camp and Steve Miller extended a regular seven inning ~allgame into no less that eleven innings. Clark's winning blast came in the eleventh after one out following Brei Hart's third more pressure so one trash can will replace 3 • Amana uses plastic bags you buy at supermarket. your • Amana compacts in a removable, round steel bucket. Eesler to clean. • Amana compacts in 30 seco nds, and does It automatically. • A Lock I Key, Start I Stop swnche s make Amana simple and safe to operate. SPECIAL }99.95 1 colors. too · Coppertone, Gleaming White Amant:. takes the bu lk ou t of you r troch ! ~~anti~~ "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monday Thru Friday- 7 A.M. loS P.M. • Salurday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. pHONE 446-4905 87 OLIVE · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ..................iiiiiiiio.-.::. Tourney Delayed By Rain 7/17 ' Before J01I buJ, see u! For great homes, for carefree living, for a degree of elegance and style never before.achieved- for a great deal, take JiiiHOMESI Nine Floor Plans. 3 interior Stylings. Easy I Financing . MOQELJ 1~2~ . 3 BEDROOMS, H4 BATHS REDUCED SAVE '500 See 24x44 - 2 Bedrooms and Den, Farmers Home Approv•ul . &'-~'? MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 t:ext Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio • Mak T~ 1 aers 1 liED. 7/19 81301----, ~~anti says . Avo,caclo , Autumn • ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio press to~~ 0~~:et 5~ (UP!) -:- Lida Fee Mathews of ~~~·O:club course. Portsmouth, commg off a . M' Mathews' top broken leg, ~ies to defend he ~ cha!::nger' could well he Oh10 Wo~en s .Amateur Go Medina •s Roberta Albefs,. 1965 Championship starting women's collegiate champion Monday.,\l'hen play opens m the while at the University of 49th annual state event. . Florida and a member of ·the Miss Mathews, a three-lime 1968 American Curtis Cup winner of the top amateur go~ Team Miss Albers just ttst for women, may be hard· rtcenily moved into the 7/17 THUR. 7/20 81 ~ MIDDLEPORT - Jerry Cremeens had a no-hitter for six and tw o-thirds inn ings before Jerry Gl eason of Middleport " B" broke the hitless string with a bloop single as Pomeroy kept pace with Southwestern for second Begin Monday MON. base hit of the evening. Clark 's homer came off of loosing pitcher Rody Harden. Home runs accounted for 6 of New Haven 7 runs in the outing. Their record is now 36 with . a single game with Athens Saturday and a double header with Ravenswood Sunday . All are home games. WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) - While favored Stan Smith hurried off downtown to hire himself a tuxedo, !lie Nas tase headed for the practice court Saturday so he could maintain his hair-trigger form for their pos tponed Men's Singles final at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships. Saturday 's program was ca lled off because of day-long rain and rescheduled for today - only the fourth time in the history of the 86-year old championship that the 12-<lay tournament has failed to finish on schedule. The 6-foot-4 Smith , of Pasedena, Calif. , needed a tuxedo so he could arrive "properly dressed" for the Wimbledon Ball where the male and female champions opert the dancing. '" I guess we'll let Larry open the dancing with Billie Jean," Smith said in reference to Mrs. King 's husband who watched her demolish Evo nne Goolagong of Australia in straight sets in the Women's Final on Friday. Nastase said he would not attend the ball. 'The last time the tournament fail ed to finish on schedule was in 1963. At that time the Women's Final was played on the last day and Australia's Margaret Court had to wait until the third Monday to beat the then Billie Jean Moffitt. Earlier postponements came in 1927 and 1922. Tournament referee, Capt. Mike Gibson, said simply: '" It's a divine act, what else is there to say." Gibson added: "'Of course, it's frustrating - the final day and all that. We've been expecting ra in all through so it is disappointing." e It llln A Row, 17-0 Buckeye State . Three other past champions will he among the field of 80 which will play a qualifying roWid Monday and lhen Into four days of match play starting Tuesday with the 36hole finals Friday. Mrs. Pauline Whitacre of Canton won the Amateljl" ,in 1962 and 1966; Kathleen Newton of Cleveland took the 1963 title, and Mrs. Sharon Klwnp Kiel of Toledo was the 1970 champion. A. darkhorse contender may he Helen Kirkland of nel!l"bY Cadiz, 1!169 nmnerup to 1\flss Mathews, who Is probably more famlliar with the Belmont course than any of the other challengers. CHESHIRE - Behind the combined one-hit pitching of Kelley Winebrenner and Steve Baird, the Wldefeated Cheshire Tigers won their 11th straight game of the season as they shut out Rio Grande 17.0 Thursday night at Cheshire, to remain in sole possession of fir st place in the Ohio Valley Little League . It was the 5eventh shut out of the year for the Tigers' pitching slilff. Kelley Winebrenner pitched the first three innings and won his third game of the year as he allo-iled one hit to Rio Grande's McCoY, while striking out five and walking none. Steve Baird hurled the last three innings, allowing no hits while striking out all nine men that he faced. S. Bjlirey was the losing hurler for Rio 'Grande. The Ti~ers jwnped off to an ear!y1firs! inning lead as the two lead-of! men walked and Steve Baird followed with his sixtll home run of the season to give the Tigers a ~lead which they held the en tire game. Leading the Tigers in hdttlng were Steve Baird witll a home rWI and two singles, Dallas Sayre with a home rWI and single, and Claude Cornelius with a double and single. Coach Dale Allenswo'l th's lads next outing comes in the Kyger Creek Tournament Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. against Harrisonville. By TERRY JOHNSON It you wanted to be real technicaL you could truth · tully say that the ttrst home on wheels, trailer or mobile home, was the conestoga wagon , which was used to cross the co untry Hooten Stops Big. Red Machine, 2-1 Middleport Team 1972 SCHEDUU: Evonne Best Player Despite Loss-Mirror Make the greatest cooking since fire. P~meroy Wallops . ' CHESHIRE - The Hth SOX' 196~ - Middleport Annual Kyger Creek Tour- Yankees . 1966 - Middleport nament for Little Leaguers will Senator~ ; 1967 - Point hegin Monday, July 10, at 6 Pleasant Peoples Bank; )966p.m. on the James B. Harreld Mci\,rthur Merchants; .1!169 Memorial Field opposite the Pt. Pleasant Fruth's Phar· macy; 1970 - Pt. Pleasant City KC Power Plant. Thirt y-four team s will Ice and Fuel and 1971 - New compe te durin g the even t Haven Cubs. The 1972 KC Utile League which run s through Saturday , Julv 22. Four new teams, Tournament schedule appears Ripley Daniel Boone, elsewhere on today's sports Harrisonville , Ripl ey Jack page . Myers and Hometown, W. Va ._, have entered this ye ar' s tournament. Opening night action fea tures the New Haven Cubs battling the Gallipolis Yankees at 6 p.m. Monday while Green play s the Point Pleasan t Kiwanis team in the second game. In the fina le, Pomeroy's · Yankees will play the SYDNEY, Australia (0PI) Galli polis Athletics. - The Sunday Mirror said Three games will be played Saturday that although she lost each night through Sa turday, her Wimbledon Crown Friday July 15. Evonne Coolagong is still the The tournament is played at best female tennis player in the the expense of !he Kyger Creek world . · Employees Club. It is solely for "She may have lost her the benefi t or the area little Wimbledon Crown, but she's leaguers . The only means of still the queen of tennis," the financial support is the con· Mirror said. cession stand. "Like all royalty, she was as Eac h year, improvements gracious and charming in have been made to make the defeat this week as she was in event one of !he finest in victory last year - one might Southeastern Ohi o. The have excused her if she were tourney gives its participants a not. chance to play under the lights '"Evonne was subjected to before a large crowd with the one of the most vitriolic and use of paid licensed umpires bitchy smear campaigns ever and in addition, the first four waged against a woman teams are presented trophies player. for their efforls. "Not the least of her critics . Art Stobart of Middleport was Billie-Jean King, and Larry Wolfe of fulci ne will America's 'Miss Petulance,' serve as umpires. New who woq the title back on Haven's Cubs are the 1971 Friday. defending champions . . "Evonne took it all with a Previous winners are: 1909 smile and when she lost - Pt. Pleasant's Doc's Fine co ngratulated Mrs . King Foods ; 1960 - Pt. Pleasant simply· and sincerely . Sommerville ; 1961 - Pomeroy "Billie.Jean said she apRedlegs ; 1962 - Pomeroy preciated Evonne's attitude Piraies ; 1963 - Gallipolis we hope she makes a study of Tigers; 1964 - Gallipolis Red il. 17 -The,SundayTimes -Sentinel,SWI9ay, J~y 9, 1972 by pioneer settlers . Only ne cessa ry l i ving gear was stowed Into the waQqn leaving_, enoUgh room to about, however , the tiers managed to eat, sleep. r ide and l ive In thes.e wagons for long stretches CINCINNATI (UP!) ' - If Burt Hooten winds up a 20game : winner this sel;JsOn, it won 't surprise Billy Williams. "I predicted this spring that Hooten would win I~ to 20 games, " said the veteran ChiCago Cub outfielder. This was Friday night after the 22-year-old Hooten, with a ninth-inning assist from Jack Aker, pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 2·1 victory over the -Cincin nati Reds in the opener of a four-game series. The loss, witnessed by a place in the Calha-Meigs Pony League by whippi n ~ their neighbor riva ls 24-0 here Friday. Cremeens fanned 17 batters in the sevcn.inni ng stint and walked seven. He also had three· home runs and a single, with one of the round-trippe1·s bare ly missing the Peewee ·fence in deep leltfield. Gleason started for Mid· dleport "' B" and gave way to Jeff Miller in the sixth. Coach Tony May 's cha rges now are winless in ten starts. Coach Woody Ca ll 's Pomeroy hitters were Charles Marshall with three triples an d a single, Jerf McKinney had a home run and triple, Barry Marshall had two singles, Stan Moon a double, and Mike Nesselro<td, Woody Call, Jr ., John Blake, Fred Burney, and Larry Fridley all had a single. The win moves Pomeroy to 62, tied for second place with Southwestern behind Bidwell, now 7..0. Pomeroy is home against Middleport "' A" and Middleport " B" is home a gainst Cheshire next Monday. By innings: Pom. 057 037 2-24 19 M1d. " B'" 000 000 II- 0 1 Cremeens and Ca ll . Gleason 1LPI . Miller 16) and Thomas. Johnny Baird ar e no cram ped one room affairs, cra mm ed with necessities only , but have bright airy , spac ious rooms , livable ~nd com . OaveWolfe Chuck Per roud Mlck A•h Jon Bu ck Bitt Chaney lortabte. equl pped with all Steve Lee hnny Roush the necess ities and also every appliance and fcomlp Johnson Cooke gadget that modern technology c_~n _ produce .. 'lck A•h Rick Von Matre Dave Boyd Roger Dl<on Kevin Sheets Lou Me Kinney Stan Perry Howle Tay lor Sieve Dunfee Brett Hart. X Mark Ktesttng .x TOTALS HOME SALES 2110 Eutorn Avenue Golllpotis, Ohio 4U31 PHONE 614-446-3547 THURMAN- The cinderella ttam of the Callia-Meigs Pony League , Southwestern, won its sixth game in eight decisions and remained in a tie with Pomeroy for second place by defeating Vinton 15-9 here Friday. Coach Richard Hamil ton 's Southwestern nine and VInton were all even, 9-9, when the winners came up with six rWIS in the bottom of the eighth. Terry Ca rter started on the hill for Southwestern and was relieved by Jim Nida in the fourth. Nida was credited with STEER THIS WAY International League Standings By United Press International Char leston Louisville Pet. GB 44 31 .587 43 36 .544 3 Tid ewa ter 41 39 .513 Richmond Rochester Syracuse Toledo 39 39 39 37 38 40 40 40 .506 6 .494 7 .494 7 .481 8 Inn ing s) Sy r acuse 15 Toledo 1 STEWART HARDWARE •••• ANNOUNCES Douglas Raike, Jr. with over 20 years experience in air conditioning and refrigeration now associated with us. We can now service commercial, industrial, residential and automotive refrigeration and air c;onditioning. Phone 388-8377 4461321 OR -367-7878 BILL NELSON 5112 Peninsula 30 48 .385 151!'2 Friday ' s Re sults Rochester 9 Lou isvi lle 6 Charleston 5 Richmond 4 Tidewater 1 Pen insu la 0 (1st, 7 innings) Tidewater 3 Peninsula 1 (2nd , 7 AFTER 5 P.M. By W, L. First indications are that the new buzzer and indicator light warning systems are proving effective in getting drivers to buckle their seat belts. I GALLIPOLIS - The Little League Tigers climbed back into a first place tie with the Yankees on Memorial Field Friday evening by turning back the Athletics, 11-2. The Tigers and Yankees are deadlocked for first place with identical 6·0 records. Something must give Tuesday when these two clubs collide at 8 p.m., under the lights on STATISTICS K JB HR RBI 0 0 2 4 3 7 I 9 0 0 0 2 ) 1 2 7 7 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 I 2 0 1 5 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W SAC SB 7 4 14 4 3 2 0 3 0 2 4 3 3 8 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 II 5 I 0 0 0 9 7 2 0 0 2 15 4 8 14 4 2 5 3 3 1 0 8 6 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 68 128" 67 0 0 0 4 0 0 I 15 I 0 2 3 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 0 12 so Service on Sat. Till )2 noon. 7 ·22 3 6 22 3 9 2·3 19 2·3 1 29 2-3 4 41 2-3 13 1S9 I 2 ERA 6.00 0 9 8 4 2 2 4.65 0 0 IS 5 s 8 6 11 13 6 7 70 38 5 0.84 6.00 2.89 1.84 l.S t 2.15 2 .000 0 1.000 0 .000 I .000 1 1 1 3 6 13 I 8 IS IJ 10 . II 38 77 5 13 23 .250 18 .843 26 .638 112 .soo 1 S 6 3 8 14 13 28 14 51 87 192 TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES 'I J I CARROLL'S MOBILE HOMES YOUNG'S MOBILE HOMES . . REG -GEM MOBILE HOMES 7-35 MOBILE HOMES Stalling when braking to a sudden stop could be due to a too-rich or too-lean carburetor idling· mixture. • Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m.' ~ 0 1 4 0 ER 'I A specially-built emergency training car is equipped with a "blowoutsimulating" device, which deflates a tire as quickly as an actual blowout, , then re-inflates it in 20 seconds . Quit stalling! Come in and let us put your car in proper running order at Sm.ith Nelson Motors, Inc. 2 2 W L Pet. H W K ·K R Beginning Sunday, June 18th The Following Mobile Home Dealers Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY Every Sunday! · ;I If your engine isn't attuned to it, lead. free gasoline can bring on a pin~, or two. i GS CG IP 2 0 12 5 42 2-3 6 • ' ' '( • : I l i QUAIL CREEK MOBILE HOMES ,, lr' ' .; KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES 1 ;; we A~p;eciate Your Patronage and Extend An Invitation To ·~vi~i Our Lots Monday Thru Saturday. . ' I • 1'~- 4 11 r r ~e OPEN Memorial Field. In other games Friday, the Senators outlasted the White Sox 13·11 in a ma keup game, and in a regularly-scheduled contest, the Padres bumped off the Orioles, 11-4. In the Tigers victory over the Athletics, Dobson and Slone shared mound duties. Kev Sims and Dick Buis each had homers for the w·inners. J . Lewis was· charged with the loss. Scott Betz paced the losers at the plate. In the Padres victory, Na te Thomas and Alva Johnson allowed only two hits, singles by Bennett and Keith Jackson , as the Padres evened their season mark at 3-~. The Padres collecttd eight hits off Jackson year . In the makeup game, Bucky Qualls was credited with the win over the White Sox . Qualls fanned 11 and walked II. T. Johnson was charged with the loss. The Senators were paced by Mike Fife's four hits in five trips. Paul Finnicum was two· for-l]l'o, ana Chris Withee had one 'flit in one trip. Saul McGuire, Jo hnson and Sayre each had two singles for the losers. The Senators are now 3-3, the White Sox Hi in league play . Friday's Linescores Major League Results Peter son (7 ·10). HR ~ Killeb rew By United Press Internationa l National league (12th) . t lsi game I San Otego 000 110 ODO- 2 9 0 Detroit Phil a 000 003 01<- 4 7 I Chicago Cork ins , Schaeffer (8) Corrales ; Carlton (11 .6) and and Ba te man . LP- Corkins (0·51: HR- Luzinski l?thl . (2nd gamel San Otego 3lt 001 ooo- 6 8 0 Ph ita 000 000 1.00- 1 8 3 Kirby (6-7) and Kendall ; Nash, Twitchell (2). Selma (7) and Ryan. LP- Na sh (l .s) . HR - Kendall 2 (2nd & Jrdl. · Jansen was referring to Red pitcher Wayne Sunpson 's hot smash back to the mound in the third inning . Williams will tell you that Hooten doesn't lack >tuff or confidence. "They talk big in Texas and Roberts in the fourth who was that's where he' s from ," said charged with the loss. Williams . "That young man Hitte rs for Vinton were helieves he could go out there Molholand with three hits, 'on the mound and ge t the Roberts had two. and Justus batter out. " And this is exac tly what and Norma n each had a base knock. Hoown has been doing. The victory Friday nig ht was Next Tuesday Southwes tern travels to fulcine and Vinton the se v en th again st seven defea ts. More impressive is the goes to Bidwell. 2.65 earned run average he By innings: Vinton 204 201 00- 9 7 0 carried into the game. One of sw 402 201 06-15 20 2 Hooten's seven victories was a Justus, Roberts (LP) (4), no-hitter against the Phillies. Ironically, Hooten wound up and Tacket t. Carter , Nida (WP ) (4), and Crouse. a loser on the night he had what .Jansen rated "his best stuff of and Saul McGuire. For the winners, Glen Vinson had a double and triple Neal Prendergast had a single and triple. Kent Shawver had a triple. The Orioles dropped to 1-4 on the 000 011 022- 6 12 0 000 200 01 1- 4 12 0 Timmer man , Seelbach {4), Scherman ( 9) and Freehan ; Lemonds, Ramo (6), Forster 171. Aocsta (9) and Herrmann , Bri nkman (91. WP.Seetbach (4. 4) . LP- Forster 11 ·2) . HRs- 1. Brown (2nd) , Ka line (4th). Mi tw 201 002 4DO- 9 9 2 Oakland 110 000 ll ll- 4 11 t Brett , Sanders (8 ) and Rodriguez: Blue, Locker. (7) , Knowles (8) and Duncan . WP(lSI game) Brett (S-81. LP- Btue (2·51., Pittsbrgh 032 001 3IIl-l0 20 HRs- May (6th I. Scott 18th I. Atlanta 000000002- 2 9 1 dl D (11th ) Walker (3-4) and May ; Brown 12 n · uncan · Kelley, McQueen 13), Hoerner . 110 innings) 19) and Williams, Casanova (81. Boston 010 011 000 2- s 8 2 LP- Ketley (5·6) . HR-Atley Calif 001 000 Ollll- 3 12 2 (2nd). Curtis, Tiant (8) and Fisk: (2nd game) May Dukes (6). Fisher (8). 100 001 ooo- 2 97 0 'Barber (10) and Torborg. Ptttsbrgh Atlanta 000200l0x- 3 3 Stephenson(IO) . WP-Tiant(4Klson (3·21 and Ma y: Hardin 21. LP- Barber (l -1) . HRs(2:0>. and Casanova. HR- Fisk (lOth) , · . W1ll 1ams (lOth). Berry (4th) Ogilvie (Sth) Los Ang 000 122 lDO- 6 13 t New York 100 000 ooo- 1 3 I Sutton (10·4) and Cannizzaro: Matlack. Capra (7) and Grote. LP- Mattack (8-5). HR-Pa rker (2nd ). SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) San Fran 000 010 1110- 2 7 1 Montreat 023 020 00<- 7 10 0 Quickstar won his third con· McDowett, Reberger (3), secutive race at Scioto Downs, Carrithers (5), McMahon (S), going the mile in 2:01 3-5 Molfttt (7) and Rader : Stone- Friday night to capture the man t8-~ and Humph rey . LPfeatured $7,000 trot. Hassie McDowett t8·61 . Blaze finished second , % Chicago 000 100 Olll- 2 5 0 length behind Quickstar, Cincinnati 000 000 001- 1 s 0 Hooton, Aker (9) and Hund - driven by Dick Williams. ley ; Simpson, Halt (9 ) and Bengal Time won the first Bench . WP- Hooton (7.7) . LP- race and Pathmaker the Stmpson (4-31. HR- Pepttone second, returning $186.20 in the (lsi). daily double on the comHouslon 000 100 ooo- 1 4 0 bination of ~ and 4. St. Louis 000 030 OOx- 3 10 0 The crowd of 7 340 wagered Roberts (7-4) and Edwards: ' Gibson (8·5) and .Simmons. H ~l,677. - Wynn (13th) .. . ° . EVENINGS Thank You/ . .. . American League Kan City 010 020 211l- 6 10 o Cleveland 010 010 1110- J 7 1 Drago (7-7) •nd Kirkpatrick ; Wilcox, Hennigan (6), Riddle· MEET ENDS FRIDAY berger (7), Colbert (7), Mtngorl CINCINNATI (UP!) - l'he (9) and Fosse. LP- Witcox (6· 101. HRs- Kirkpatrlck (6th) , Queen City Turf Club meet Nettles (6th), Fosse (4th), Otis ended at River Downs here (4th). Friday with Bolt From Blue ' recording the fastest time of .. Texas 130 010 ooo- s 91 Bat llf11ore 002 2110 ooo- 4 9 2 the meet over one mile and 711Bosman, Panther IS) and yards, a 1:43 win to take the King ; Palmer, Harrison 12), featured $3,7110 claiming race. Watt (8) and ~tes . WPA dally double 7-4 com· Panther (4-J). LP- Harrlson (O. 2) . HR- Robln•on (4th!. binatlon of Ooh Baby and ·Rebels Babbette paid $54.20. Now York 011 oooooo- 2' 7 o tl Turf Cl b 511Mtnn 000 100 22x- 5 16 1 The Cincinna u Peterson, McDaniel (7) and day meet opened Saturdaf. Munson: Woodson, Strickland Attendance was 4,970 with a (6). Granger' (7) and Miller- handle of ~,728. 1]. watd. WP~ranger 13-0), LP- the night off Simpson: The homer was one of two hits {or Pepitone, who went mto the game Hor-25 Since commg out of hi~ temporary retirement June 30. .Ron Santo ~oubled ~orne R•ck Monday m the eighth inning for the Cubs' second run ., Withams, also trymg to score on the h1 t, was out at the plate. bit." Check Our Prices First! 1 coat giv es 2 coat appearance H.eavy -bodied, high titanium content 5upeA Pure linseed oil formula ONe coAT Non-chalking white Hou se· PAINT Excellent protection and durabil ity the season.'· It was last Monday against Pittsburgh. He had a 2·1 vic· tory virtually tucked away when he made the mistake of giving Wi llie Stargell a pit>h which was a little too good. The result was a two..run homer in the ninth that gave the Pirates a 3-2 victory. Perez Gets RBI Friday night Hooten had a two-hit shutout going when three singles, the last by Tony Perez. sc ored Pete Rose and gave the Reds their only run . It was then Aker ambled to Gibson Beats ·u Roberts, 3-1 ST. LOUIS iUP! i - Bob Gibson pitched a four-hitter against Houston Friday night for his eighth straight victory and the St. Louis Cardinals held on to third place in the NL East with a 3·1 victory ove t· th e Houston Astros. The Ca rdinals scored all their runs in the fifth innin g off lefty Dave Roberts. Donn Clendenon and Luis Melendez singled and Clendenon scored on Dal Maxvill 's single. Gibson was safe on a fielder's choice and, wi th two out, back-to-back singles by Ted Sizemore and Matty Alou produced two more runs. Roberts, now 7-4, allowed 10 hits in going the distance. NAMED MU COACH HUNT INGTON W. Va . • iUPI) - Former Columbus Eastmoor High School wrestling Coach Bob Barnett, 29, was named Friday to succeed Mike Sager as head wrestling coach at Marshall University. Sager resigned to accept a ·· t th similar pos1hon a e University of Cincinnati. Barn ett will rec eive his doctorate in physical education at Ohio State University this swnmer. 0 NO PRIMER NEEDED IF USED AS DIRECTED • Goes on faster, eas ier o No need to be a weather prophet • Soapy waier cleans tools • Excellent color retention and durability • Beautiful colors keyed to fashion OVERSTOCKED IN RANGE HOODS! 30" Range Hoods in Avacado and Harvest Now Specially Pric~d l $31 95 FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Plenty of Free Parking" GOT A DAMP, LEAKY, WET BASEMENT? .Completely Scientific Waterproofing System • • • • • • • .. ' "• the win. Bob Haislop came up with the game-winning hit in the eig~ with a bases loaded triple with two outs. Top hitters for Southwestern were Mike Crouse with five hi ts in five at bats including a double and two triples, Rick Crouse and Donnie Bush each with three singles, Carter a single and double, Jack W,aler and Nida each two singles, Haislop a single and triple , and Sammy Fairchild had a single. Mike Justus started on the hill for Vinton and gave way to First Place Tie, Win ll-2 ANNOUNCING! I A ~an Francisco auto wrecker has become the first to put his operation under cover, so to speak, by purchasing four huge warehouses. G ' Hooten didn't realize pitc hers the mound, sfruc k out George used th eir fi ngerti ps in Fo'ster and got Denis Menke on a forced play to gain his save. throwing their knu cklers. The 32-year-old Aker hasn' t But by that time, too, Hoo ten was having too mut:h suef.'ess given up an earned run in .l7 with his pitch he wasn' t about innings, wh ile making 14 rehef to make any changes. appea rant·es since · ht s acquisition from the New York Hooten, in the midst of his fir st full season in the maj ors, Yankees May 13. Joe Pep1tone's fir st homer of is, as Jansen puts it, "one cool the season, leading off the fifth cook ie out there on th e inniu g, also was the fi rst h1 t of ffiOWld ." "It's everything you hear about it," said Larry . "He throws·it hard, too. And I melln it really explodes - ~reaks down like a spitter ." Stumbled Upon It As Hoou,n tells the story, he stumbled upon the freak pitch as a 14-year-old while at· "You saw him on that one temping to throw a ball hit back to the mound ," knuckleball. At that time . pointed out Larry. " He took his time and very calmly thew out the batter . He didn'l fluster one LL .Tigers _Climb Back Into X·nO longer with team . PITCHING : PLAYER Johnny Bolrd Stan Perrv Rick A•h Bill Chaney Skip Johnson Steve Lee Rick VanMatre TOTALS curve. Sixth G-M Win, 15 To 9 METHODIST GIRLS ROMP GALLIPOLIS - The Crace United Methodist Girls Red Team defeated the First Baptist Whiws 25-1on the Fifth Ave . field on Thursday af. u,rnoon . M. Tawney and G. Ellcess or pitched for the winners . L. Janey 4·5, D. Chestnut 3-4. S. Hamilton 3·5, C. Ellcessor 3-5, S. Blackburn 2-4, M. Tawney 1-4, and C. Bowling, S. Tawney and C. Bradshaw with one hit each paced the Reds. D. Chestnut had a grandslam home run . R. Layne, C. Fellure and Haner had one hit each for the white team . C. Fellure wa s the losing pitcher . MElGS AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL G AB R H Avg . 28 11 24 3 3 .120 0 B 9 2 I .111 0 9 12 2 2 .167 0 13 28 5 4 .143 I 16 34 5 9 265 2 11 17 3 4 .236 0 8 15 1 5 333 0 8 11 0 0 000 0 8 9 1 0 .000 0 16 30 10 13 .3B6 1 21 58 15 23 .397 2 17 42 5 10 .238 3 17 50 2 9 .180 0 21 61 13 20 .330 2 18 33 5 7 .2 12 I 19 3B 5 6 .158 2 14 29 4 6 .207 0 11 21 2 1 .048 0 18 45 6 8 .178 0 2 4 0 0 .000 0 4 13 0 3 .230 2 22 61 0 89 135 .221 16 PLAYER he can also throw that ball ." .Jansen , however , wasn't knocking Hoot en'·s knuckle Southwestern Captures breigs Legion Statistics of JJ,me. • The mobile homes today, Riverfront Stadium turnout of 40,042, left the Reds II> games ahead of the Houston Astros in the National League West. The Astros lost 3-1 to St. Louis. "What amazes me about Hooten .is the guy's fast ball, " said Larry Jansen, who hecame the Cubs' pitching coach this season . "All I'd heard about the kid when I came here," explai11ed Larry, "was that he had a great knuckle curve then, after I joined the club, I learned that NEW DYNAMIC PROCESS NO EXPENSIVE DIGGING NO DAMAGE TO LAWN NO DAMAGE TO PLANTS PERMANENT RESULTS REASONABLE . PRICES PROMPT SERV ICE I As Tennessee's never-miss Develope r of lhis. process, we stop your water problem or it costs you nothing. Your satisfa cHon guaranteed . 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE - SERVING ALL AREAS ' · For FREE Estimates Call 614-532-2855 or write to: • e'Outhern Basement Waterprooftng Co. �. ~· .. .. 16 - The SWiday Times· Sentinel, SWiday, July 9, 1972 34 Teams Entered In 14th KC LL To·urliamenty New Haven Cubs And Gallipolis . Yanks Play First Tilt Monday ~ OWA Action To FOUR'l'EENTI! ANNUAL KYGER CREEK TOURilAMEIIT FOR LI!TLE LEAGUERS MON, 7/17 FRI. 7/21 MON. THUR. 7/20 6100 TUES. 7/18 TUES. 7/18 7115 THUR. 7/20 7115 TUES. 7/18 8:~nf------" rRI. 7/21 8115 . WED. 7/19 6:00 JJl Games D.S.T. (PJ4.) lhpiree: Art Stobart larrv Wolfe ~ New . Haven. ~ Cops 7-5 Decision MASON - Randy Clark runs . single by Miller, an error, and blasted a two-out two rWI home Mason Co: jumped out to a singles by Thomas and run over the centerfield fence seemingly comfortable four Simmons. giving New Haven a 7.f> eleven r\UI lead with two runs in both New Haven plated five runs inning victory over Mason Co. the second and third inning. in the fifth inning with Friday night. Rob Lambert Doubles by Simmons and Lambert"s circuit clout the bi~ powered a grand slam home Moore combined with a single factor . ·After one out Wh ite the fifth inning 3C• by Halland accoWited for a a walk, Brei Hart lined a emmti1no for four New Haven · of runs. In the · a single, Mike Lewis jammed fo r the second out, and Randy Clark drew a walk loading the bases hefore Lambert's heroiCs. Following Lambert's blast, Gardner singled, Curtis Roush singled and Chester Roush doubled plating another rWI. Mason Co. tied the game if, their half of the inning on singles by Thomas and Simmons combined with a stolen base. Brilliant pitching by both Kevin camp and Steve Miller extended a regular seven inning ~allgame into no less that eleven innings. Clark's winning blast came in the eleventh after one out following Brei Hart's third more pressure so one trash can will replace 3 • Amana uses plastic bags you buy at supermarket. your • Amana compacts in a removable, round steel bucket. Eesler to clean. • Amana compacts in 30 seco nds, and does It automatically. • A Lock I Key, Start I Stop swnche s make Amana simple and safe to operate. SPECIAL }99.95 1 colors. too · Coppertone, Gleaming White Amant:. takes the bu lk ou t of you r troch ! ~~anti~~ "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monday Thru Friday- 7 A.M. loS P.M. • Salurday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. pHONE 446-4905 87 OLIVE · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ..................iiiiiiiio.-.::. Tourney Delayed By Rain 7/17 ' Before J01I buJ, see u! For great homes, for carefree living, for a degree of elegance and style never before.achieved- for a great deal, take JiiiHOMESI Nine Floor Plans. 3 interior Stylings. Easy I Financing . MOQELJ 1~2~ . 3 BEDROOMS, H4 BATHS REDUCED SAVE '500 See 24x44 - 2 Bedrooms and Den, Farmers Home Approv•ul . &'-~'? MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 t:ext Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio • Mak T~ 1 aers 1 liED. 7/19 81301----, ~~anti says . Avo,caclo , Autumn • ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio press to~~ 0~~:et 5~ (UP!) -:- Lida Fee Mathews of ~~~·O:club course. Portsmouth, commg off a . M' Mathews' top broken leg, ~ies to defend he ~ cha!::nger' could well he Oh10 Wo~en s .Amateur Go Medina •s Roberta Albefs,. 1965 Championship starting women's collegiate champion Monday.,\l'hen play opens m the while at the University of 49th annual state event. . Florida and a member of ·the Miss Mathews, a three-lime 1968 American Curtis Cup winner of the top amateur go~ Team Miss Albers just ttst for women, may be hard· rtcenily moved into the 7/17 THUR. 7/20 81 ~ MIDDLEPORT - Jerry Cremeens had a no-hitter for six and tw o-thirds inn ings before Jerry Gl eason of Middleport " B" broke the hitless string with a bloop single as Pomeroy kept pace with Southwestern for second Begin Monday MON. base hit of the evening. Clark 's homer came off of loosing pitcher Rody Harden. Home runs accounted for 6 of New Haven 7 runs in the outing. Their record is now 36 with . a single game with Athens Saturday and a double header with Ravenswood Sunday . All are home games. WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) - While favored Stan Smith hurried off downtown to hire himself a tuxedo, !lie Nas tase headed for the practice court Saturday so he could maintain his hair-trigger form for their pos tponed Men's Singles final at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships. Saturday 's program was ca lled off because of day-long rain and rescheduled for today - only the fourth time in the history of the 86-year old championship that the 12-<lay tournament has failed to finish on schedule. The 6-foot-4 Smith , of Pasedena, Calif. , needed a tuxedo so he could arrive "properly dressed" for the Wimbledon Ball where the male and female champions opert the dancing. '" I guess we'll let Larry open the dancing with Billie Jean," Smith said in reference to Mrs. King 's husband who watched her demolish Evo nne Goolagong of Australia in straight sets in the Women's Final on Friday. Nastase said he would not attend the ball. 'The last time the tournament fail ed to finish on schedule was in 1963. At that time the Women's Final was played on the last day and Australia's Margaret Court had to wait until the third Monday to beat the then Billie Jean Moffitt. Earlier postponements came in 1927 and 1922. Tournament referee, Capt. Mike Gibson, said simply: '" It's a divine act, what else is there to say." Gibson added: "'Of course, it's frustrating - the final day and all that. We've been expecting ra in all through so it is disappointing." e It llln A Row, 17-0 Buckeye State . Three other past champions will he among the field of 80 which will play a qualifying roWid Monday and lhen Into four days of match play starting Tuesday with the 36hole finals Friday. Mrs. Pauline Whitacre of Canton won the Amateljl" ,in 1962 and 1966; Kathleen Newton of Cleveland took the 1963 title, and Mrs. Sharon Klwnp Kiel of Toledo was the 1970 champion. A. darkhorse contender may he Helen Kirkland of nel!l"bY Cadiz, 1!169 nmnerup to 1\flss Mathews, who Is probably more famlliar with the Belmont course than any of the other challengers. CHESHIRE - Behind the combined one-hit pitching of Kelley Winebrenner and Steve Baird, the Wldefeated Cheshire Tigers won their 11th straight game of the season as they shut out Rio Grande 17.0 Thursday night at Cheshire, to remain in sole possession of fir st place in the Ohio Valley Little League . It was the 5eventh shut out of the year for the Tigers' pitching slilff. Kelley Winebrenner pitched the first three innings and won his third game of the year as he allo-iled one hit to Rio Grande's McCoY, while striking out five and walking none. Steve Baird hurled the last three innings, allowing no hits while striking out all nine men that he faced. S. Bjlirey was the losing hurler for Rio 'Grande. The Ti~ers jwnped off to an ear!y1firs! inning lead as the two lead-of! men walked and Steve Baird followed with his sixtll home run of the season to give the Tigers a ~lead which they held the en tire game. Leading the Tigers in hdttlng were Steve Baird witll a home rWI and two singles, Dallas Sayre with a home rWI and single, and Claude Cornelius with a double and single. Coach Dale Allenswo'l th's lads next outing comes in the Kyger Creek Tournament Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. against Harrisonville. By TERRY JOHNSON It you wanted to be real technicaL you could truth · tully say that the ttrst home on wheels, trailer or mobile home, was the conestoga wagon , which was used to cross the co untry Hooten Stops Big. Red Machine, 2-1 Middleport Team 1972 SCHEDUU: Evonne Best Player Despite Loss-Mirror Make the greatest cooking since fire. P~meroy Wallops . ' CHESHIRE - The Hth SOX' 196~ - Middleport Annual Kyger Creek Tour- Yankees . 1966 - Middleport nament for Little Leaguers will Senator~ ; 1967 - Point hegin Monday, July 10, at 6 Pleasant Peoples Bank; )966p.m. on the James B. Harreld Mci\,rthur Merchants; .1!169 Memorial Field opposite the Pt. Pleasant Fruth's Phar· macy; 1970 - Pt. Pleasant City KC Power Plant. Thirt y-four team s will Ice and Fuel and 1971 - New compe te durin g the even t Haven Cubs. The 1972 KC Utile League which run s through Saturday , Julv 22. Four new teams, Tournament schedule appears Ripley Daniel Boone, elsewhere on today's sports Harrisonville , Ripl ey Jack page . Myers and Hometown, W. Va ._, have entered this ye ar' s tournament. Opening night action fea tures the New Haven Cubs battling the Gallipolis Yankees at 6 p.m. Monday while Green play s the Point Pleasan t Kiwanis team in the second game. In the fina le, Pomeroy's · Yankees will play the SYDNEY, Australia (0PI) Galli polis Athletics. - The Sunday Mirror said Three games will be played Saturday that although she lost each night through Sa turday, her Wimbledon Crown Friday July 15. Evonne Coolagong is still the The tournament is played at best female tennis player in the the expense of !he Kyger Creek world . · Employees Club. It is solely for "She may have lost her the benefi t or the area little Wimbledon Crown, but she's leaguers . The only means of still the queen of tennis," the financial support is the con· Mirror said. cession stand. "Like all royalty, she was as Eac h year, improvements gracious and charming in have been made to make the defeat this week as she was in event one of !he finest in victory last year - one might Southeastern Ohi o. The have excused her if she were tourney gives its participants a not. chance to play under the lights '"Evonne was subjected to before a large crowd with the one of the most vitriolic and use of paid licensed umpires bitchy smear campaigns ever and in addition, the first four waged against a woman teams are presented trophies player. for their efforls. "Not the least of her critics . Art Stobart of Middleport was Billie-Jean King, and Larry Wolfe of fulci ne will America's 'Miss Petulance,' serve as umpires. New who woq the title back on Haven's Cubs are the 1971 Friday. defending champions . . "Evonne took it all with a Previous winners are: 1909 smile and when she lost - Pt. Pleasant's Doc's Fine co ngratulated Mrs . King Foods ; 1960 - Pt. Pleasant simply· and sincerely . Sommerville ; 1961 - Pomeroy "Billie.Jean said she apRedlegs ; 1962 - Pomeroy preciated Evonne's attitude Piraies ; 1963 - Gallipolis we hope she makes a study of Tigers; 1964 - Gallipolis Red il. 17 -The,SundayTimes -Sentinel,SWI9ay, J~y 9, 1972 by pioneer settlers . Only ne cessa ry l i ving gear was stowed Into the waQqn leaving_, enoUgh room to about, however , the tiers managed to eat, sleep. r ide and l ive In thes.e wagons for long stretches CINCINNATI (UP!) ' - If Burt Hooten winds up a 20game : winner this sel;JsOn, it won 't surprise Billy Williams. "I predicted this spring that Hooten would win I~ to 20 games, " said the veteran ChiCago Cub outfielder. This was Friday night after the 22-year-old Hooten, with a ninth-inning assist from Jack Aker, pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 2·1 victory over the -Cincin nati Reds in the opener of a four-game series. The loss, witnessed by a place in the Calha-Meigs Pony League by whippi n ~ their neighbor riva ls 24-0 here Friday. Cremeens fanned 17 batters in the sevcn.inni ng stint and walked seven. He also had three· home runs and a single, with one of the round-trippe1·s bare ly missing the Peewee ·fence in deep leltfield. Gleason started for Mid· dleport "' B" and gave way to Jeff Miller in the sixth. Coach Tony May 's cha rges now are winless in ten starts. Coach Woody Ca ll 's Pomeroy hitters were Charles Marshall with three triples an d a single, Jerf McKinney had a home run and triple, Barry Marshall had two singles, Stan Moon a double, and Mike Nesselro<td, Woody Call, Jr ., John Blake, Fred Burney, and Larry Fridley all had a single. The win moves Pomeroy to 62, tied for second place with Southwestern behind Bidwell, now 7..0. Pomeroy is home against Middleport "' A" and Middleport " B" is home a gainst Cheshire next Monday. By innings: Pom. 057 037 2-24 19 M1d. " B'" 000 000 II- 0 1 Cremeens and Ca ll . Gleason 1LPI . Miller 16) and Thomas. Johnny Baird ar e no cram ped one room affairs, cra mm ed with necessities only , but have bright airy , spac ious rooms , livable ~nd com . OaveWolfe Chuck Per roud Mlck A•h Jon Bu ck Bitt Chaney lortabte. equl pped with all Steve Lee hnny Roush the necess ities and also every appliance and fcomlp Johnson Cooke gadget that modern technology c_~n _ produce .. 'lck A•h Rick Von Matre Dave Boyd Roger Dl<on Kevin Sheets Lou Me Kinney Stan Perry Howle Tay lor Sieve Dunfee Brett Hart. X Mark Ktesttng .x TOTALS HOME SALES 2110 Eutorn Avenue Golllpotis, Ohio 4U31 PHONE 614-446-3547 THURMAN- The cinderella ttam of the Callia-Meigs Pony League , Southwestern, won its sixth game in eight decisions and remained in a tie with Pomeroy for second place by defeating Vinton 15-9 here Friday. Coach Richard Hamil ton 's Southwestern nine and VInton were all even, 9-9, when the winners came up with six rWIS in the bottom of the eighth. Terry Ca rter started on the hill for Southwestern and was relieved by Jim Nida in the fourth. Nida was credited with STEER THIS WAY International League Standings By United Press International Char leston Louisville Pet. GB 44 31 .587 43 36 .544 3 Tid ewa ter 41 39 .513 Richmond Rochester Syracuse Toledo 39 39 39 37 38 40 40 40 .506 6 .494 7 .494 7 .481 8 Inn ing s) Sy r acuse 15 Toledo 1 STEWART HARDWARE •••• ANNOUNCES Douglas Raike, Jr. with over 20 years experience in air conditioning and refrigeration now associated with us. We can now service commercial, industrial, residential and automotive refrigeration and air c;onditioning. Phone 388-8377 4461321 OR -367-7878 BILL NELSON 5112 Peninsula 30 48 .385 151!'2 Friday ' s Re sults Rochester 9 Lou isvi lle 6 Charleston 5 Richmond 4 Tidewater 1 Pen insu la 0 (1st, 7 innings) Tidewater 3 Peninsula 1 (2nd , 7 AFTER 5 P.M. By W, L. First indications are that the new buzzer and indicator light warning systems are proving effective in getting drivers to buckle their seat belts. I GALLIPOLIS - The Little League Tigers climbed back into a first place tie with the Yankees on Memorial Field Friday evening by turning back the Athletics, 11-2. The Tigers and Yankees are deadlocked for first place with identical 6·0 records. Something must give Tuesday when these two clubs collide at 8 p.m., under the lights on STATISTICS K JB HR RBI 0 0 2 4 3 7 I 9 0 0 0 2 ) 1 2 7 7 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 I 2 0 1 5 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W SAC SB 7 4 14 4 3 2 0 3 0 2 4 3 3 8 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 II 5 I 0 0 0 9 7 2 0 0 2 15 4 8 14 4 2 5 3 3 1 0 8 6 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 68 128" 67 0 0 0 4 0 0 I 15 I 0 2 3 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 0 12 so Service on Sat. Till )2 noon. 7 ·22 3 6 22 3 9 2·3 19 2·3 1 29 2-3 4 41 2-3 13 1S9 I 2 ERA 6.00 0 9 8 4 2 2 4.65 0 0 IS 5 s 8 6 11 13 6 7 70 38 5 0.84 6.00 2.89 1.84 l.S t 2.15 2 .000 0 1.000 0 .000 I .000 1 1 1 3 6 13 I 8 IS IJ 10 . II 38 77 5 13 23 .250 18 .843 26 .638 112 .soo 1 S 6 3 8 14 13 28 14 51 87 192 TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES 'I J I CARROLL'S MOBILE HOMES YOUNG'S MOBILE HOMES . . REG -GEM MOBILE HOMES 7-35 MOBILE HOMES Stalling when braking to a sudden stop could be due to a too-rich or too-lean carburetor idling· mixture. • Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m.' ~ 0 1 4 0 ER 'I A specially-built emergency training car is equipped with a "blowoutsimulating" device, which deflates a tire as quickly as an actual blowout, , then re-inflates it in 20 seconds . Quit stalling! Come in and let us put your car in proper running order at Sm.ith Nelson Motors, Inc. 2 2 W L Pet. H W K ·K R Beginning Sunday, June 18th The Following Mobile Home Dealers Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY Every Sunday! · ;I If your engine isn't attuned to it, lead. free gasoline can bring on a pin~, or two. i GS CG IP 2 0 12 5 42 2-3 6 • ' ' '( • : I l i QUAIL CREEK MOBILE HOMES ,, lr' ' .; KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES 1 ;; we A~p;eciate Your Patronage and Extend An Invitation To ·~vi~i Our Lots Monday Thru Saturday. . ' I • 1'~- 4 11 r r ~e OPEN Memorial Field. In other games Friday, the Senators outlasted the White Sox 13·11 in a ma keup game, and in a regularly-scheduled contest, the Padres bumped off the Orioles, 11-4. In the Tigers victory over the Athletics, Dobson and Slone shared mound duties. Kev Sims and Dick Buis each had homers for the w·inners. J . Lewis was· charged with the loss. Scott Betz paced the losers at the plate. In the Padres victory, Na te Thomas and Alva Johnson allowed only two hits, singles by Bennett and Keith Jackson , as the Padres evened their season mark at 3-~. The Padres collecttd eight hits off Jackson year . In the makeup game, Bucky Qualls was credited with the win over the White Sox . Qualls fanned 11 and walked II. T. Johnson was charged with the loss. The Senators were paced by Mike Fife's four hits in five trips. Paul Finnicum was two· for-l]l'o, ana Chris Withee had one 'flit in one trip. Saul McGuire, Jo hnson and Sayre each had two singles for the losers. The Senators are now 3-3, the White Sox Hi in league play . Friday's Linescores Major League Results Peter son (7 ·10). HR ~ Killeb rew By United Press Internationa l National league (12th) . t lsi game I San Otego 000 110 ODO- 2 9 0 Detroit Phil a 000 003 01<- 4 7 I Chicago Cork ins , Schaeffer (8) Corrales ; Carlton (11 .6) and and Ba te man . LP- Corkins (0·51: HR- Luzinski l?thl . (2nd gamel San Otego 3lt 001 ooo- 6 8 0 Ph ita 000 000 1.00- 1 8 3 Kirby (6-7) and Kendall ; Nash, Twitchell (2). Selma (7) and Ryan. LP- Na sh (l .s) . HR - Kendall 2 (2nd & Jrdl. · Jansen was referring to Red pitcher Wayne Sunpson 's hot smash back to the mound in the third inning . Williams will tell you that Hooten doesn't lack >tuff or confidence. "They talk big in Texas and Roberts in the fourth who was that's where he' s from ," said charged with the loss. Williams . "That young man Hitte rs for Vinton were helieves he could go out there Molholand with three hits, 'on the mound and ge t the Roberts had two. and Justus batter out. " And this is exac tly what and Norma n each had a base knock. Hoown has been doing. The victory Friday nig ht was Next Tuesday Southwes tern travels to fulcine and Vinton the se v en th again st seven defea ts. More impressive is the goes to Bidwell. 2.65 earned run average he By innings: Vinton 204 201 00- 9 7 0 carried into the game. One of sw 402 201 06-15 20 2 Hooten's seven victories was a Justus, Roberts (LP) (4), no-hitter against the Phillies. Ironically, Hooten wound up and Tacket t. Carter , Nida (WP ) (4), and Crouse. a loser on the night he had what .Jansen rated "his best stuff of and Saul McGuire. For the winners, Glen Vinson had a double and triple Neal Prendergast had a single and triple. Kent Shawver had a triple. The Orioles dropped to 1-4 on the 000 011 022- 6 12 0 000 200 01 1- 4 12 0 Timmer man , Seelbach {4), Scherman ( 9) and Freehan ; Lemonds, Ramo (6), Forster 171. Aocsta (9) and Herrmann , Bri nkman (91. WP.Seetbach (4. 4) . LP- Forster 11 ·2) . HRs- 1. Brown (2nd) , Ka line (4th). Mi tw 201 002 4DO- 9 9 2 Oakland 110 000 ll ll- 4 11 t Brett , Sanders (8 ) and Rodriguez: Blue, Locker. (7) , Knowles (8) and Duncan . WP(lSI game) Brett (S-81. LP- Btue (2·51., Pittsbrgh 032 001 3IIl-l0 20 HRs- May (6th I. Scott 18th I. Atlanta 000000002- 2 9 1 dl D (11th ) Walker (3-4) and May ; Brown 12 n · uncan · Kelley, McQueen 13), Hoerner . 110 innings) 19) and Williams, Casanova (81. Boston 010 011 000 2- s 8 2 LP- Ketley (5·6) . HR-Atley Calif 001 000 Ollll- 3 12 2 (2nd). Curtis, Tiant (8) and Fisk: (2nd game) May Dukes (6). Fisher (8). 100 001 ooo- 2 97 0 'Barber (10) and Torborg. Ptttsbrgh Atlanta 000200l0x- 3 3 Stephenson(IO) . WP-Tiant(4Klson (3·21 and Ma y: Hardin 21. LP- Barber (l -1) . HRs(2:0>. and Casanova. HR- Fisk (lOth) , · . W1ll 1ams (lOth). Berry (4th) Ogilvie (Sth) Los Ang 000 122 lDO- 6 13 t New York 100 000 ooo- 1 3 I Sutton (10·4) and Cannizzaro: Matlack. Capra (7) and Grote. LP- Mattack (8-5). HR-Pa rker (2nd ). SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) San Fran 000 010 1110- 2 7 1 Montreat 023 020 00<- 7 10 0 Quickstar won his third con· McDowett, Reberger (3), secutive race at Scioto Downs, Carrithers (5), McMahon (S), going the mile in 2:01 3-5 Molfttt (7) and Rader : Stone- Friday night to capture the man t8-~ and Humph rey . LPfeatured $7,000 trot. Hassie McDowett t8·61 . Blaze finished second , % Chicago 000 100 Olll- 2 5 0 length behind Quickstar, Cincinnati 000 000 001- 1 s 0 Hooton, Aker (9) and Hund - driven by Dick Williams. ley ; Simpson, Halt (9 ) and Bengal Time won the first Bench . WP- Hooton (7.7) . LP- race and Pathmaker the Stmpson (4-31. HR- Pepttone second, returning $186.20 in the (lsi). daily double on the comHouslon 000 100 ooo- 1 4 0 bination of ~ and 4. St. Louis 000 030 OOx- 3 10 0 The crowd of 7 340 wagered Roberts (7-4) and Edwards: ' Gibson (8·5) and .Simmons. H ~l,677. - Wynn (13th) .. . ° . EVENINGS Thank You/ . .. . American League Kan City 010 020 211l- 6 10 o Cleveland 010 010 1110- J 7 1 Drago (7-7) •nd Kirkpatrick ; Wilcox, Hennigan (6), Riddle· MEET ENDS FRIDAY berger (7), Colbert (7), Mtngorl CINCINNATI (UP!) - l'he (9) and Fosse. LP- Witcox (6· 101. HRs- Kirkpatrlck (6th) , Queen City Turf Club meet Nettles (6th), Fosse (4th), Otis ended at River Downs here (4th). Friday with Bolt From Blue ' recording the fastest time of .. Texas 130 010 ooo- s 91 Bat llf11ore 002 2110 ooo- 4 9 2 the meet over one mile and 711Bosman, Panther IS) and yards, a 1:43 win to take the King ; Palmer, Harrison 12), featured $3,7110 claiming race. Watt (8) and ~tes . WPA dally double 7-4 com· Panther (4-J). LP- Harrlson (O. 2) . HR- Robln•on (4th!. binatlon of Ooh Baby and ·Rebels Babbette paid $54.20. Now York 011 oooooo- 2' 7 o tl Turf Cl b 511Mtnn 000 100 22x- 5 16 1 The Cincinna u Peterson, McDaniel (7) and day meet opened Saturdaf. Munson: Woodson, Strickland Attendance was 4,970 with a (6). Granger' (7) and Miller- handle of ~,728. 1]. watd. WP~ranger 13-0), LP- the night off Simpson: The homer was one of two hits {or Pepitone, who went mto the game Hor-25 Since commg out of hi~ temporary retirement June 30. .Ron Santo ~oubled ~orne R•ck Monday m the eighth inning for the Cubs' second run ., Withams, also trymg to score on the h1 t, was out at the plate. bit." Check Our Prices First! 1 coat giv es 2 coat appearance H.eavy -bodied, high titanium content 5upeA Pure linseed oil formula ONe coAT Non-chalking white Hou se· PAINT Excellent protection and durabil ity the season.'· It was last Monday against Pittsburgh. He had a 2·1 vic· tory virtually tucked away when he made the mistake of giving Wi llie Stargell a pit>h which was a little too good. The result was a two..run homer in the ninth that gave the Pirates a 3-2 victory. Perez Gets RBI Friday night Hooten had a two-hit shutout going when three singles, the last by Tony Perez. sc ored Pete Rose and gave the Reds their only run . It was then Aker ambled to Gibson Beats ·u Roberts, 3-1 ST. LOUIS iUP! i - Bob Gibson pitched a four-hitter against Houston Friday night for his eighth straight victory and the St. Louis Cardinals held on to third place in the NL East with a 3·1 victory ove t· th e Houston Astros. The Ca rdinals scored all their runs in the fifth innin g off lefty Dave Roberts. Donn Clendenon and Luis Melendez singled and Clendenon scored on Dal Maxvill 's single. Gibson was safe on a fielder's choice and, wi th two out, back-to-back singles by Ted Sizemore and Matty Alou produced two more runs. Roberts, now 7-4, allowed 10 hits in going the distance. NAMED MU COACH HUNT INGTON W. Va . • iUPI) - Former Columbus Eastmoor High School wrestling Coach Bob Barnett, 29, was named Friday to succeed Mike Sager as head wrestling coach at Marshall University. Sager resigned to accept a ·· t th similar pos1hon a e University of Cincinnati. Barn ett will rec eive his doctorate in physical education at Ohio State University this swnmer. 0 NO PRIMER NEEDED IF USED AS DIRECTED • Goes on faster, eas ier o No need to be a weather prophet • Soapy waier cleans tools • Excellent color retention and durability • Beautiful colors keyed to fashion OVERSTOCKED IN RANGE HOODS! 30" Range Hoods in Avacado and Harvest Now Specially Pric~d l $31 95 FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Plenty of Free Parking" GOT A DAMP, LEAKY, WET BASEMENT? .Completely Scientific Waterproofing System • • • • • • • .. ' "• the win. Bob Haislop came up with the game-winning hit in the eig~ with a bases loaded triple with two outs. Top hitters for Southwestern were Mike Crouse with five hi ts in five at bats including a double and two triples, Rick Crouse and Donnie Bush each with three singles, Carter a single and double, Jack W,aler and Nida each two singles, Haislop a single and triple , and Sammy Fairchild had a single. Mike Justus started on the hill for Vinton and gave way to First Place Tie, Win ll-2 ANNOUNCING! I A ~an Francisco auto wrecker has become the first to put his operation under cover, so to speak, by purchasing four huge warehouses. G ' Hooten didn't realize pitc hers the mound, sfruc k out George used th eir fi ngerti ps in Fo'ster and got Denis Menke on a forced play to gain his save. throwing their knu cklers. The 32-year-old Aker hasn' t But by that time, too, Hoo ten was having too mut:h suef.'ess given up an earned run in .l7 with his pitch he wasn' t about innings, wh ile making 14 rehef to make any changes. appea rant·es since · ht s acquisition from the New York Hooten, in the midst of his fir st full season in the maj ors, Yankees May 13. Joe Pep1tone's fir st homer of is, as Jansen puts it, "one cool the season, leading off the fifth cook ie out there on th e inniu g, also was the fi rst h1 t of ffiOWld ." "It's everything you hear about it," said Larry . "He throws·it hard, too. And I melln it really explodes - ~reaks down like a spitter ." Stumbled Upon It As Hoou,n tells the story, he stumbled upon the freak pitch as a 14-year-old while at· "You saw him on that one temping to throw a ball hit back to the mound ," knuckleball. At that time . pointed out Larry. " He took his time and very calmly thew out the batter . He didn'l fluster one LL .Tigers _Climb Back Into X·nO longer with team . PITCHING : PLAYER Johnny Bolrd Stan Perrv Rick A•h Bill Chaney Skip Johnson Steve Lee Rick VanMatre TOTALS curve. Sixth G-M Win, 15 To 9 METHODIST GIRLS ROMP GALLIPOLIS - The Crace United Methodist Girls Red Team defeated the First Baptist Whiws 25-1on the Fifth Ave . field on Thursday af. u,rnoon . M. Tawney and G. Ellcess or pitched for the winners . L. Janey 4·5, D. Chestnut 3-4. S. Hamilton 3·5, C. Ellcessor 3-5, S. Blackburn 2-4, M. Tawney 1-4, and C. Bowling, S. Tawney and C. Bradshaw with one hit each paced the Reds. D. Chestnut had a grandslam home run . R. Layne, C. Fellure and Haner had one hit each for the white team . C. Fellure wa s the losing pitcher . MElGS AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL G AB R H Avg . 28 11 24 3 3 .120 0 B 9 2 I .111 0 9 12 2 2 .167 0 13 28 5 4 .143 I 16 34 5 9 265 2 11 17 3 4 .236 0 8 15 1 5 333 0 8 11 0 0 000 0 8 9 1 0 .000 0 16 30 10 13 .3B6 1 21 58 15 23 .397 2 17 42 5 10 .238 3 17 50 2 9 .180 0 21 61 13 20 .330 2 18 33 5 7 .2 12 I 19 3B 5 6 .158 2 14 29 4 6 .207 0 11 21 2 1 .048 0 18 45 6 8 .178 0 2 4 0 0 .000 0 4 13 0 3 .230 2 22 61 0 89 135 .221 16 PLAYER he can also throw that ball ." .Jansen , however , wasn't knocking Hoot en'·s knuckle Southwestern Captures breigs Legion Statistics of JJ,me. • The mobile homes today, Riverfront Stadium turnout of 40,042, left the Reds II> games ahead of the Houston Astros in the National League West. The Astros lost 3-1 to St. Louis. "What amazes me about Hooten .is the guy's fast ball, " said Larry Jansen, who hecame the Cubs' pitching coach this season . "All I'd heard about the kid when I came here," explai11ed Larry, "was that he had a great knuckle curve then, after I joined the club, I learned that NEW DYNAMIC PROCESS NO EXPENSIVE DIGGING NO DAMAGE TO LAWN NO DAMAGE TO PLANTS PERMANENT RESULTS REASONABLE . PRICES PROMPT SERV ICE I As Tennessee's never-miss Develope r of lhis. process, we stop your water problem or it costs you nothing. Your satisfa cHon guaranteed . 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE - SERVING ALL AREAS ' · For FREE Estimates Call 614-532-2855 or write to: • e'Outhern Basement Waterprooftng Co. �.. ' '. ......... ~·· .. "'··· • • ~ IB - The Sunday Tunes· Sent mel, Sunday, July 9, 1972 CHESHIRE- Southpaw Jeff Blazer hurled a one httter here Frtday night m leading the Cheshtre Redlegs to a 4-3 vtctory over Middleport m the Gallia-Metgs Pony League. In going the route, Blazer fanned six whtle walking etght. He started the wmning seventh inning rally wtth a lead-off double to leftfield. A looptng double to left by shortstop Ttm Lucas plated Blazer wt th the winning run. It was Lucas' third hit of the evening Middleport had tted the score at 3-3 wtth two outs m its half of the seventh. A w\!ik to Terry Whitlatch, two stolen bases and an error pushed across the tymg run . Cheshire took a !.() lead in the fourth tnning on a single by catcher Jerry Bias, a stolen Reds Remain Unbeaten POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT The Pomeroy Reds remained undefea ted in three games wtth a 19-1 win over previous • undefeated Mid· dl epor ted Mustangs at Pomeroy and the Mtddleport Cubs won their first game nippin g wmless Pomeroy Angels 10·9 at Middleport FrH!ay. Ltttle Steve Ohhnger hurled for the Reds and fanned ten and walked seven. Terry Wayland and Rod Gleason combmed to fan ftve and issue 20 walks for the Mustangs Har vey Whttlatch and Ohlinger each had a home run and a single for the Reds whtle Tony Jewell had two singles, and J. R. Wamsley , Greg Thomas, and Matt Van Rank en each had a stngle. Lance Herman and Tim Justus each ' had smgles for the Mustangs. Jeff Wayland hurled the distance fo r the Cubs fanning 17 and wal king nine. Todd Fife pitched for the Angels strt kmg out mne and walking 11 Httters for the Cubs were Kenny MeHaffey and Todd Eades with tw o singles each, Greg Bush had a double, and Davtd Reute r and Oan ny Hysell each had a single. Eisenhower and Smith led the Angels with three singles each, Jerry Ftelds had a double, and Fife and Gilmore each had a single In games Monday the Reds arc at the Angels and the Mustangs arc at the Cubs. Standings Team W. L. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;.; ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::: Reds 3 0 Mustangs 2 I GAMES CANCELLED Cubs 1 2 SYRACUSE - The Meigs Ange ls 0 3 Legion baseball team's doubleheader with Marietta here Saturday was can· celled when Marlelta had to play a championship game with Lowell for th e Washington County crown. The game will nut be made CLEVELAND (U P!) - Ray up. Meigs plays loday at 1 Fosse singled home Graig p.m. al Scioto Valley Field In Nettles and Alex Johnson Chillico the. scored on a throwmg error by ::::::::: :::::::::::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Amos Olts Saturday to gtve the Indians Nip Royals 2-1 Gallipolis Reds Post 12-5 Win GALLIPOLIS - The Pony League Reds snapped a twogame losmg streak by bouncing the Phillies, 12-a on Memonal Fteld here Friday evening. Both teams are now tied for third place tn league play with identical 2,3 records. Ftrst-yea r hurler Chuck Lane we.Jit all the way for the winners, gtvmg up only seven hits. He fanned 10 and walked six. Larry S'anders was charged with the loss. The Reds banged out 15 htts, including four by Roger 'Dailey. Lane, John Taylor, Gary Swain, Mike Evans and Nick Smith each had twq safeties for the winners. Burris and Giles had a double and triple for the losers. Sanders and Wagstaff each had two hits for the losers. Saturday, the unbeaten Giants were to meet the second place ~•ves in a key P,pny Leagu~ game. 1 Cleveland lndtans a 2·1 vtctory over the Kan sas City Royals With one out in the second, Nettles wa lked and raced to thtrd on a single by Johnson. Fosse followed with a single to center scorin g Nettles and Johnso n scored when Otts' throw to th trd went tn to the Royals dugout. Mtke Kilkenny , who tore a ftnge rnatl on the mdex finge r of his throwmg hand whtle pttchmg Tuesday night, slfuggled th rough the first stx innings for the htdtans belore leavmg with two on and two out in the seventh. Kilkenny retired the Royals in order on ly once 111 the ftrst stx tn nmgs and Lou Ptntella tagged the lefthander for hts sixth homer of the season in the third mning with the lone Kansas Ctty run After two out in the seventh Fred Patek walked. Ktlkenny threw two quick strtkes past Otis then walked him on four pitches Phil Hennigan came in and got Plniella to fly out to end the inning and blanked the Royals over the final two tn· nings . Kilkenny struck out seven, walked two and allowed seven hfls in picking up his second v i~tory agamst one loss, while Kansas City starrer Roger Nelson went all the way in dropping his third in five decisions. Potential of 'Recreation Industry Very High Director of Therapy Dept. Coach If Di.c k Adams Survives CFL Cut Carl McM tll an and Greg James each had t"o htts, and Jeff Hollenbaugh, Gene Payne, and Ttm Stout each had a hit Bass started for Racine and was reheved by Rtffle in the fourth Togetlter th ey fanned four and walked four. Racine now is 2·3 tn the loop. In Monday's action Racine hosts Southwestern and Bid· wellts at home against· Vmton. By mnmgs · Racine 000 100- I 0 2 Bidwell 661 OJX- 16 Ia o base and smgle by Ben Arnett. Tvm more runs came across in the fifth mmng on a walk, stolen base and smgles by Lucas and Bruce Arnett. Middleport plated a run in the ftfth on an error and three walks. Another run came m the ft!th on two walks and two mfield outs. Middleport's on ly htt was a two out single by Whi llatch m first mmn g. Lucas led the Redleg attack wtth tl1ree hi ts m four tnps. Ben Arnett had two singles in three at bat. Cheshire 3-3 on the year wtll play at Mtddleport " B". Mtddleport also 3-3 travels to Pomeroy By mmngs: Mid. 000 011 1- 3 I 1 Cheshtre 000 120 1-4 8 2 Ault, Whttlatch (L) and Stobart Blazer ( \V ) and Bias. Barton Named • Adams was employed after un successful footbalf tryouts with the Houston Oilers and Cmcmnatt Bengals. Adams, twice the Most Valuable Player of the Mid American Conference and twice a member of th~ ftrsl team j\II·MAC Conference as a cornerback wtth Miami University, was given the opportunity to tryout wtth the Rough Rtders this summer and decided to take his ~hances in Canada He apparently has "caught the eye" of several Ottawa officials, havmg survived 3 squad cuts. He pla~d Thursday mght in the team's first exhtbttwn game at Toronto. Adams, a punter at Miami University, was used on the kickoff return and puntmg learns and on defense. The zngSRoughRtdercoachingstaff has also switched him to offense as Wednesday - Padres vs a runmng back a posttion Tr gers •. (8 p m.l Adams played tn hts ftrst BY DALE ROTHGEB CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek High School, once th e powerhousejn Southern Valley Athletic Conference footba ll, may be searchmg for a new football coach tomorrow Richard (Dtck) Adams, 24, formerly of Alhany m Athens County, who coached the Bobcats last fall, is trying out in the game he loves for the Ottawa Rough Rtders of the Canadian Football League. Adams JOined the Bobcat staff on Aug. 16, 1971, following the resignation of Howard Lee Miller. An all Southeastern OhtQ gridder at Athens High School, 16-1 Triumph Cheshire Edges Middleport, 4-3 lt-The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sun\lay, July 9, 1172 Kyger Creek May Be Looking For Grid Bidwell Still Unbeaten After Bidwell BIDWELL remained undefeated in seven games and matntatned tts game and a half lead in the Gall ia-Metgs Pony League with a convincmg lfi..l wm over rlacine here Friday Gene Welch hurled a nohittl>r for the league-leaders as he fanned 13 and walked six. Welch was also one of BtdweU 's top hitters with three safeties. Other httters for Bidwell were Fred Logan and Bruce Runyun wtth three hits aptece, . . DICK ADAMS - S ummerL eague Stan d • GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR G•an ts Braves 4 o 43 Reds Ph• lites 9 So 17 2 3 37 33 4 I 2 3 19 JB o s 6 •a Do~ers T~a~IL~eek's Re~~~:;. ISS Ill Dodgers Phil li es ? · Braves 11 Reds 10 Br aves 9 Reds 6 Grants 13 Dodgers 1 Reds 12 Ph• lites 5 Th•s Week' s Games· Monday Dodgers Monday - Athl e t•cs vs Tuesday - vs Padres ' Yankees Tigers Wednesday - Cubs vs Or/~~~-. up games. and open dates for Kyger Creek Tour season a t Miami Duri ng h1s sophomore year S I b kl under Coach Bo c tern ec er, Adams was a starling offenstve wingback He was the Redsk ins' third lea dm g pass nament make up r em amder of th •s week's sc ~edu le) PEE WEE SCHEDULE vs Braves ( Amencan League ) Monday J Hawk s Angels . vs Tuesday - Onoles vs Larks Tuesday - Gtants vs Reds Wednesday - Phillies vs ~raves Wednes day Ange ls vs Wrens Thursda y - Larks vs J Hawks. Fnday - Wren s vs. Orioles . tNal1onal League Portl~d Edges Syracuse, 15-11 • PORTLAND - Portland defeated the Syracuse I team 15 to II m bantam play ThursFnday - Phd lies vs G1an ts GALLIPOLIS Monday Hawks vs day at Portland . On the mound LITTLE LEAGUE Eagles TEAM W L R OR Tuesday - Falcon s vs for Portland was Steve Fttch. Pitching for Syracuse was B. Yankees 6 0 70 27 Ca rds T1gers 6 0 60 25 Wedne sday Eagles vs. K Armes Cubs 4 1 87 B Robms Btg bats for Portland were Red Sox 3 1 51 29 Thu rsday Cards vs Bryan Lawrence , Bryan Padres 3 3 46 38.. Hawks Rob1ns vs Senator s 3 3 54 65 Fnday Johnson, Paul Evans, Sam Orioles 1 4 27 57 Falcons Person , Duke Datley, Joe While So< I 6 42 118 Johnson and Steve Fttch . lnd1ans 0 4 10 50 Athleti cs o 5 10 so Collectmg htts for Syracuse GALLtA-MEIGS TOTALS . 27 21 467 467 PONY LEAGUE were Cogar, Armes and T. Last Week's Res ults· STANDINGS Salser. Senators 14 ~adres 5 Tea m W L R OR Wh ile So< 9 Athletics 5 Portland , who rem at ns B1dwell 7 0 86 25 T1gers 11 lnd1ans 4 Pomeroy 6 2 98 21 undefeated, will play Letart Red Sol<. 9 Onoles 2 6 2 62 54 Thursday at Letart. Southwestern Cubs 25 Wh1te Sox 4 M> ddleport "A" 3 3 63 31 Yankees 18 Sena tor s 6 Thursday Reds - Dodgers vs Cheshire Rac 1ne Senators 13 Wh 1te Sox 11 Padres ll Or1oles 4 Vrnton Mid. " B" TOTALS Tigers 11 Athlet1cs 2 Th1s Week 's Games : (6 Monday - p.m.) Yankees vs While So< Tuesday - Red Sox vs. Cubs . This Week's 3 3 48 43 2 3 31 55 2 6 43 102 0 10 31 130 33 33 462 462 Last Week ' s Results Bidwell 16. Racine 1 Pomeroy 24, Middleport " B" 0 Sout hwester n IS, Vmton 9 Cheshtre 4, M 1ddleport " A" J July 11 Games: Southwestern at Rac1ne , Midd leport "A" at Pomeroy. Vinton Rec Schedule at Bidwe l l. and Cheshire at Middleport " B". CHISOX TRIP TIGERS CHICAGO (UP! ) - Relief spectalist Terry Forster ptcked up his 11th save of the season by snuffing out a Detroit threa t in the top of the etghth tnmng Saturday to preserve a 5-2 decision for Stan Bahnsen and the Chicago White Sox. recetver wtth 14 catches for 174 yards. Durmg his jumor year Coach Bill Mallory switched Adams from a running back to defenstv e cornerback where he qutckly became a defenstve standout known for hts hard·ht ttmg, aggress ive play. Team Leader In 1969, Adams led his team m four categones. pass interceptions, punting , punt returns and ktckoff returns. He holds Mtanu's career puntmg records. After assumin g command of the Bobcats, he bega n moldmg new offenstve and detenstve patterns. The Bobcals fimshed 4-4-1 m 1971, but were "in " aU but two of their games His own aggresstve style of play began to show tn his coaching. Adams played to wm. He coached the same way . In hts first year, like all rookie coaches, he learned a lot Playmg under Don Eskey and Charles McAfee at Athens Htgh School had taught Adams the importa nce of havmg a team m good phystcal condillOn He ran his trammg camp wtth strict discipline under hard workmg condi \tons. Perhaps hts biggest moment came m the Bobcats' openmg game of the 1971 campatgn. Kyger Creek outplayed the bigger Wahama While Falcons but sltll had to settle for a !Hi lte m a brutsmg game at Mason It was the conditioning program which patd off that mght. The Bobcals were sttll going strong m the fourth quarter on that warm Sep· !ember mght Two weeks later, the Bobcats battled from-behtnd to edge the ftre-up Southern Tornadoes, 14· 12at Racine, then the following week, Kyger Creek mpped North Gallia , Jl.<j m one of the best and most brutstng games played between the two schools m over a decade. The Ptrates won the contest everywhere but on the scoreboard. Coach Adams had benched two of hiS regular offens tve players tha t week for disciplinary reasons The Bobcats ran out of gas m the tr headon clas h with Eastl>rn . The Eagles romped to an easy 4~ victory, crushing all hopes of a Bobca t champwnsh tp The team never fully recovered foll.owmg that loss. Adams also served as the Bobcats' head baseball coach. His !972 team played more games than any Kyger Creek baseball squad in the school's htstory. The Bobcals fimshed m a second place tie with Southern m the loop standings behmd Symmes Valley , with a 9·3 record. Overall, KC had an 11-1().1 record Canadian Game Canadtan fbotball IS almost like the game in the United States but the fteld in Canada ts larger and teams are bigger by one. The length of the field in the CFL ts 110 yards and the width is just slightly larger than the typtcal NFL surface . There are, however, 12 men who play at the same time for a Canadian team, one more than you see m the Unt ied States . The total roster of a club m the CFL ts only 32 There are no taxi squads, as none of the mne teams operating can afford such a luxury. Another basic GALJ.IPOLIS Gary Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs . Bill M. Barton, Pt. Pleasant has been named director of th~ Activity Therapy Depar tment at Orient Sta te Hospital, Orient, Ohio. Barton, since graduattng from Marshall University in June, 1910, has served as a traimng consultant for the Gallla County Board of Mental Retardation . At Orten\, be will coordmate GARY BARTON the industria l, recreational, occupational trammg, and mustc therapy programs at the Grove Ctty area in the near 3,25().pattent hospttal. fut ure. Barton and his wife, Claudta , The Galha County Board of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mental Retardatwn is now tn William L. Wtlso n, Pt. the process of searching for a Pleasant, wtll be moving to the successor for Barton. · rule established agamst imporls (th ose players who were born in the U.S.) ts that each team is restricted to 17 imports and Ia Canadtans. The extra man on the 12 man Ca nadian team lines up in the backfield and helps to move the ball the required mmimum of 10 yards in only three downs. In Canada, the rules agamst downfleld blockmg are limtted. In most cases no blocking is permitted 10 yards beyond the line of scrimmage and, except on kickoffs, there is no blockmg on punt returns. Whether Adams returns to coach the Bobcats or remains with Ottawa will soon be answered since Monday, July 10, is the deadhne for teacher resignations in Ohio. The Bobcats, while awattmg word on thetr coach, have begun the arduous task of • summer condttionmg in an effort to dethrone the proud Eastern Eagles. July Workshops 1 SUPER SHEF," Fam•lv Pack iftcludes tnese 4 san dwiches and 4 orders of french fnes. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Co llege, loo ktng towa rd posstble programs in Spectal Education in the future, will offer two Spectal Education Workshops this summer in coope ra liOn wtth the Southeastern Ohto In stru ctiona l Resource and Materials Center (IRMC). The two workshops will be "Curnculum Development for the Hamca pped Child" and "Mathematics for the Mentally Retarcfoo." The two workshop courses will sta rt July 18, the same day as the second session of Summer '12 Regtstralton for the two wtll be July 17, the sa me as for the regular Summer '72 session. Both courses wtll be ta ught by Eugema Gardner, super· vtsor for teachers of educable men tally reta rded Emphasts will be placed on unit teaching and prac ltcal experiences The special educatton classes, which may become • part •or Rio 'Gtande College's regular offerings in the future, can be taken for college credit, transferrable to Ohto University as part of OU's Special Education program On reason fo r bringing cou rses under the Spectal Educatwn program to Rio Grande College, according to IRMC coordinator Linda Bauer, is the college's central location. uwe hope," she said, llthat the central location wlll give a great many more teachers interested in Special Education the opportunity to attend classes . "As our program expands, the need for more teachers to work with those who have special problems will increase." She added that she was hopeful a Special Education program could be offered at Rio Grande College. Special Education includes working with educable mentally retarded, trainable mentally retarded, those wtth learning or physical disabilities and those with multiple handicaps . Currently, the Southeastern Ohio IRMC covers Athens, Hocking, Perry, Gallia, Vinton, Jackson, Meigs, and Morgan counties. Beginning in September, the program will be extended to Washington, Noble and Monroe counties. . Future plans for the IRMC 1 CHEESEBURGER onlY EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) I!' ~ 1 1503 EASTFRN AVEMJE Fomllr Roo tour onto GALLIPOLJS. GA LLIPOLI S - Here's thi s MONDAY 11 11 am - Pocket b11l1ards, (Bob's Recreat1on Cente r), 1 - 4 p m - G1rls' so f t ball , 4f h. J2 th grades , ( Memona l Field) ; 8 - 11 p.m - aqes, G~rl s' basketball. 11 years up , and Blacktop) (Washin gton TUESDAY 9 11 a m - Pnvate t en n1s mstruct1on , a l l aqes (Memonal Field) , conta ct Rob1n Niday or Tom Mea dows ; 1 . 4 p.m Privat e tenn1s Ins t ruction, (Memonal Field! WEDNESDAY 9 11 30 p m - Archery, ( Memona l Fie ld), 1 - 4 p m - Gori s' softb al l, dl h · 12th grades. IMemonal Field ); 8 . 1t p m. - Grrls' basketba ll. Washrngtor Blacktop THURSDAY 9 11 am . - P.rivale ten niS i nstruc ti on , all ages , (Memo rial Fie ld ), co ntact Tom Meadows or Robin Niday; l 4 p.m . - Pr~vate tenni s instruc ti on , co nt ac t Tom M eadows or Robm Niday 9 !I FRIDAY a m. - Volleybal l, all ages, (Memonal Field); 1 - 4 p m. - Archery, 12yrs and up, (Memor ial Fie ld ); 8 . !1 :30 p m - Teen dance , ( Parkf ront) QSSC Captures Two Triumphs GALLIP OLIS Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center Oilers posted 16-5 and lhl slo-pitch league wins last week to start second half play. On Tuesday, QSSC downed People's Bank, 16-5. On Thursday, the Oilers smashed Union Workmen, 11-3. In Thursday's victory, manager Mickey Morgan had three hits as did Gary Hamson. Lou Lutton was the winning hurler, Ralph Jones the loser. L. Cremeens, R. Myers and Howell each had . two hlts for the losers. Wise homered for the losers. RENAMED CHAIRMAN DAYTON, Ohio (\}PI ) Jack Reeder, president of the Dayton Coca-Cola Bottlmg Co. has been re-elected chairman of the board of directors of the Daytoo Gems hockey team, it was announced Saturday. Jack Walker, a ca~ dealer, was named president of the hockey team. Here's a man that has a plan to help you build a quality home , on your property, that's low in cost. - UYING This is Mr. Bill Smith, manager of Jim Walter Homes in Birmingham, Ala. If you live near Birmingham, just call Bill on the phone or stop by to see him. But tf you don 't ltve ncarhy, it doesn't really matter, because there is another Jim Walter Homes manager near you. And, just l!ke Bill Smith, he also has a plan to help you build a quality home on your property and keep your cost low You see, all Jtm Walter managers are pretty much the same. That is, each one is selected becauSe he is fri endly . . easy to talk to ... he "understands." And, he has been trained ... trained to work for :12!!. his customer, and to explain to you all the advantages of building the Jim Walter way. He'll show you more than twenty models from which you may select your new home, and then, if you are willing to do some of your ow n inside finishing ... he'll show you how.to. cut your c~sts, down to the bare mi_nimum ... he'll explain how we will stop at almost ANY stage of mstde completiOn and allow you to fimsh the rest yourself .. to save you money. You can do just about as much or as little as you want. He'll tell you about construclton of your new home . . . go into all the details of the quality inspections he'll make all the way from the time the foundation is set, until the entire outside is completely finished. He'll inspect the ftoor joists, the framing, the roof rafters, roofing siding win· dows and painting. He'll see to it that you do get QUALITY CONSTRUCTION from the botto:U to th~ top. MA111t """""' program mvolve opening classrooms for educa ble mentally retarded and those wtth learning dtsabiltties and multiple disabthltes. Also m th e plann ing stages is a program that would mcrease reg10n-to-regwn cooperation m offenng services . The two classes are being offered"' thts summer as workshops to give the greatest amount of flextbthty. A number of other courses are being offered on an expenmental basts this summer, in cl udtn g a readmg-sktlls development progr~m and tw o courses in Early Chtldhood Education Registralton for the second sesston of Summer '72 will be Monday , July 17 Youths Certified By State Agency PT. PLEASANT - The local office of the West Virgin· ia Department of Em· ployment Security in June com pleted recruitment, certification, referral of eligtble youth to vanous NYC work stations in Mason and Jackson Counties and cer tification of youth selected by the local Community Action Group. Work stations included faclhUes of the Department of Natural Resources, Department of Highways, Department of Employment Security, Department of Welfare, Farmers Home Ad· mintstration, W. Va . University Extension Servtce, Department of Men tal Heal th, and various municipaltttes. Eligibility was determined upon parental consent certification of need questionnaire, information supplied by parents or guardian. Opemngs were filled by youths 16 through 21 years of age, th ose 15 years of age next and those of the 14 age group reqwred to fill the remaining openings in accordance with per family number income. FLIES Gel complete facts and the cost of buiklfne on your property. Srop by your nearest dispfiJ pork --------:1I or send I he coupon tor our new caiJiof of homes. JIM WALTER HOMES to quolifiotl pt<)tJMy - !Mail to near•sr offitel I would li~e lo have more Information and the co1t of I bu1ldlng on my prQJMrty , I understand tlltrt would be no obligation to buy and that you would give me rhese facta lrtt of charge. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Hwy. 52 o. P. Box 248 PH : 867-3153 SO. CHARL£STON, W. VA. 25303 P.O. Box 8367 608 1st Ave. South . U.S. Hwy. 25 !Nitro, W. Va.J PH: 727·2296 ' f ,I •' 1 I t own ,......., In "!!..;• I I I L---------4~ Purina Rang• Caitl• Spray ,contains two killere-Toxaphene and Lindane-to knock off he>m flies Cut. Geta ticks, lice and man1e, too. CoJD8 il< ooon and eee· how little it costs. , J. D. North ·Produce Co. ADDIISS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......:.. Ctn - - -- - - - -- STATI_...,.._ _: Tolophono (or nolghbort) _ _ _ _-,-'----tl rural reuto plta" glwt dlroctlono _~----' worry pounds and dollars oH caHit and hogs Or call on til. phoJUI, 1 I ~·-~--------------~--~ I I accelerated participation on outdoor recrea tion will place even greal\r pressure upon the extsting facthttes. T~eOhto Valley Region has the lowest population density but the largest supply of available recreational space, and further provtdes land wtth both extensive an(j intenstve potenltal for recreation . Lakeshore Uplands Regton contammg nearly half of the state's population has only 22 pet. of Ohio's recrea ttonal space . In Meigs County, with the expected mcrease in populatwn, recreation facilities wtll be needed to a greater extent than ever before. Popular trends toward outdoor recrealton, m recent years, have encouraged an unequaled activtty in developtng family campgrounds, trailer ' courts, amusement centers and parks, says John M Pierce, Extenston spectalist tn resource development at The Ohio State University New dimenswns were added to thts trend earlier this year when new health codes were issued. These codes greatly affected the location, layout, construction, drainage, sarutatton, safety and operattons of these pubhc facthttes in Ohio, the spectalisl adds. · The stale of Ohto, through its Department of Health, has legtslattve control of all developments servmg the public, and of many pnvate butldings as well. The health codes are rules that regulate many needs assOCiated wtth public servtce, such as sewage trea tment system, water lines, plumbing and dtsposal of waste water. Although health codes, have been tn extstence in Ohto for a long ttme, they were revised i~ January 1972 to co•lrol recreattonal development, specifically campgrounds and cot· tages. One requtreme nt for anyone settmg up a campground or farm vacation cottage ts that he must submtt to the Board of Health a set of plans and speciftcations showmg and descnbmg completely the proposed new camp. The law says that a person must recetve wntten permission before he begi!TS to butld or make extenstve changes or addttions. The plans and specifications include a sertes of requirements: (A) A contour map showing the general layout of the entire camp. This means hiring a surveyor or engmee r to take field elevations at critcal pomts in the proposed constructiOn area. This informatiOn is used to determine the adequacy of sewage and water lme construction .• (ll) Maps wtth access and extt roads, tratls, camp buildings, servtce buildings, stzes of ca mpsttes and lots, and the location, number and types of plumbmg fixtures. (C) Also crittcal to approval of the plans is a plan outlimng storage, collection and dtsposal of solid wastes, such as g~rbage, htter a~d foodstuffs. Of course, swirnmtng facil ittes, includmg swtrnmmg pools and bathmg beaches plus provtswns for plans on · Vine Str(!et • L proposed food servtce operations, are also necessary All of these plans take engmeermg and-drafting abth ty Although the Board of Health engmeers wtll accept good plans for mdivtdual operators, "homemade" plans usually take longer to secW'e acceptance The reason may be that the engmeers can cornmunicatl> better tf engmeenng standards are used tn layout and planning. If you are constdermg constructtng a campground or cottage,~ fi rst stl>p, says Pierce, ts to become acquamted wtth the Health Commission at your local Board of Health Ha vm~ the commisston members Involved from the beguuung ts tmportant . Your development plans must be submtlted to the disl11ct off tee, where the staff engmeers revtew them Dtstr)ct offt ccs are located in Cuyahoga Falls, llowhng Green , Nelsonvtlle and Day~ • Pierce suggests submtllmg these plans tor approval well ahead of the expected opcnmg The dtstnct offices usually ha ve a heavy work schedule, so response ts often slow. One suggestiOn ts to wait two weeks after submttting the plans to the Health Department, then, tf you have not heard anytlung, make a phone call. In case your plans should not meet the new health standards, allow enough time to rework the plans if necessary A copy of the new regulattons and an associated gutde to using them is avatl able from the reg ional offices or parttcular interest to your engineer, planner· or architect ts a booklet entitled, "Water, Supply , Sewerage and Sewage Trea tment for Public Buildings m Ohto." Horn Flies aProblem? USE T. ALLAN WOLTER District Ranger Who ow ns Ohio's forests' The Federal Government owns 2 pet., most of tl Wayne Naltonal Forest land ; local governments and the Sta te own 4 pet.; and fores t industry owns 2 pet Farmers own 42 pet. , and other pnva te owners own aO pet. So the use rs of Ohw's forests - limber -based mdustry. water users , recreatiomsts, ~ nd wtldhfe depend heavily on the farmers and other pmate owners. It ts encoura gmg to know that the foresood land area of Ohto has been increasing smce the 1930s. A recent survey reveals that alm os t one-fourth of Ohio, over 6 mtlhon acres, ts fo rested (up 17 pet since 1952); 94 pet. of Ohio forest land ts prtvately owned and the rest ts owned by loca l, state, or federal agencies; stands of sawtimber · size trees - trees btg enough to saw lumber from - occupy about one-thtrd of Ohto's forest land ; the output of ttmber products fr om Ohio's forests has doubled since 1952, yet the timber growth far exceeds the timber harvest, and the volume of limber has mcreased by about one-third in the last Ia years. Wllen the pioneers ftrst came to what is now Oh10, they found a landscape much dtfferent from today's . Most of Ohio was covered with forests Stands of maple and beech covered much of the northern and western parts of Ohw. Stands of oa k, chestnut, and hickory prevatled in most of southeastern Ohio. Elm, ash, and soft maple occupted lowlands. Old stands containing. large trees were common. One observer told of a walnut tree seven feet in diameter and described a sta nd of whi te oa ks in the hills near Chilhcothe m whtch straight stems rose Evan~ wtthout a branch to 75 or 80 feet. When the se ttlers ca me they needed farmland; so they cleared the forests to make room for crops and to provide material for bmlding thetr houses and barns. Southern Ohw, because tt was close to nver transportalton and because of Indian treaties, was cleared and settled fir st Even many of the steep htllstdes were clea red for ftelds and pastures. Much of thts hillstde la nd was not suttable fo r cropland , and many settlers found that the land could not suppor t thetr families. So, starting in tl1e ea rly 1900s and continuing unit! today, farms were abandoned as far· mers were forced to move off, and fo rests began to reclatm these lands. Left alone and given time , nature ts effective in reforest tn g land . Un· for tunately man has not always coopera ted wtth nature. In the early 1900s, frequent forest fires! slowed nature's m1sswn of reclatmmg the abandoned helds. In 1922. forest fire protectiOn was started m southern Ohio by the State's Division of Forestry . Thts fledgling pr og ram was several years In becoming effecttve, but eventually was successful in curbmg large forest losses from fire. The se ttlement of nor thwestern Ohto started later, but there the land ts nch and we ll suited for farmm g; so land is still bemg cleared m that part of the State . The low potnt in Ohio's forest acreage was reached about 1930. By this ttme, most land smted for farmmg had been cleare d. But eco nomt c changes, along wtth ftre protection and the conservation movement of that decade starood an upward trend m the State's forest acreage . Now about 14,000 acres of la nd are planted wtth trees each year m Ohw Increased forest acreage has promoted the return of deer, beaver, and wtld turkey to OhiO In the early 1900s these animals had almost dtsappeared fr om Ohto. What does the fu ture hold for Ohto's forests' It takes many many years to grow a tree. Because of thts, foresters must plan well mto the future Many' twentieth. century foresters are actmg to , meet problems ex pec ted in the twe nty-ftrst ce ntury. In some areas, such as urban areas and "estern Ohto where the lack of trees detracts from envtronmental quality , more trees have to be planted In other areas, steps must be ta ken to see that a proper balance between large and small trees ts established and mamtained. Many of the private owners own forest land for reasons other than for producing ttmber. They own fo t·ests for huntin g, land speculation, or stmply because tl came With the place. Such forests are usually producing below what could be obtained through good forest management. A major problem fa ced by agencies concerned wtth forest management is how to get the pnvate owner interested in the long-range benefits provided by a healthy and productive forest. The foresters who conducted the latest survey-of Ohio's forests expec't that increases m foresred areas through planting and natural regeneration will be offset by land clearing for agriculture, housing, highways, etc. The net effect of this over the next 30 years or so will be a relatively stable forest acreage. MARLATE-50 Made by DUPONT 50% Methoxychlor DUST ON CATTLE WILL LAST FOR WEEKS NOW ONLY 48 $ PER 4 lB. BAG MANY OTHER USES YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY AT ... Your Farm Service Center CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" Ph. 446-2463 Plans Special Weekend gltders, rubber -powered duration models, rubber· powered scale models, old· Itme 1pre-1941) fre ~ fhght models, and an ormthopter (a flapping wmg model atrcrafl ) Howard Kelley of Lynch· burg, Ohto, will be in the Wickline Rifle Cabin , Saturday behind the Homestead , demonstrating the making of percussion, cap and ball, and flintlock rifles. He will take orders for custom made rifles . Mrs. Gloria Snodgrass and Audin Turner of Ctrclev ille wtll exhibtt and sell pastel and water color painlings and hex signs . They will also demonstrate their art techniques on Saturday and Sunday. Admtsston to the farm ts free. Other attractions at the farm include a hand of wtld Spamsh Mustangs, the Old Welsh Windmill, The Homestead, the Farm Museum, the original sign from the Chicago Stockyards, and small friendly farm anunals. • 3rd & Srcamore Sis. Gallipolis, Ohio Now handle extreme variations . in twine without missing a tie Tri-State Chairman Annowtced OVER ~0 LOW COST MODELS e .- BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY MORTGAGE FINANCING the NEW in FARMING RIO GRANDE - A special weekend, wtth model aircraft flying, riflemaking and pastel, water color and hex sign pamting, will be held at Bob Evans Farms, Rto Grande, Ohio on July Ia and 16. The Central Ohio Free Flight Club is sending 10 model aircrofters to the farm on Sunday to demonstrate various free !llght atrcraft. The classes of model aircraft include gaspowered free flight models, The first U.S. shoe factory hand-launch shders, towline was established in Lynn , Mass., by John Adams Dagyr m 1760, according to Ency· clopaedta Britannica. ..." It'll cost you nothing to get Cj)Jllp!ete information and the cost of building on your property. We would like t<o~!J;.'~y:~ou this information absolutely FREE and without obligation. We think you'll agree we do have the _. deal for you, but if you don't think so, we'll part ps fnendly as we met. Find out for yourself. Contact your -=~ Jim Walter Homes manager right away. BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - With the summer recrealton pertod reachmg the hall-way mark, let us consider some of the recrea twn needs and possibilities of this area. The 1971-i977 Outdoor Recreation Report of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources points out that Ohio, already the sixth most populous state in the natton, IS expected to ex· pertence a 23 pet. mcrease m populatton by 1985. Demands for outdoor recreatioo are expected to increase at rates nearly twtce that of the population. Thus, contmued populatton growth and In Special Ed week' s summer recreation sc hedul e all • Gallipolis, 0. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The chairman of the 1973 national Scout jamboree committee for the Tri.Stare Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, was named today by R. A. Monk, Connell President. Scheduled for August 1973, the National Scout Jamboree will be held at two sites Farragut State Park, Idaho, and Moraine Stare Park, Pa.and troops from this area may attend at l!ither location. Jim Wagers, executive board member, and night superin· lendent at Inca, has • been named jamboree chainnan. Wagers announced that every registered Scout will be eligible to attend a jamboree either In a regular charrered troop or in a troop made up provisionally ' with members coming from many chartered troops, "The Tri-State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America wants to make Scouting's attractions available to ·all boys," Wagers said, "so this means that II· and 12-year-olda wiU be able to attend the national jamboree." In accepting the cha!rll\tlllShlp of the jamboree r commtttee, Wagers poinred out that national jamborees are not merely icing on the cake of Scouting but to tens of thousands of Scouts a jam· boree is the high point of boyhood. "They are an im· pressive, tangible fulfillment of the ideal of brotherhood and an opportunity to demonstrare the values of the Scouting program," he said. rJJWJroiD~;u.J "''G-'IJ ,_, ,_ UIIICramble th- four Jumbleo, one letter to ea<h "'UAN, to form four ordlnarr. wonlo. • IH. TREHB NEW ALL-TWINE BALERS: MIN IN~ ARE CON5PICUOU5. • • \ • • Handle different slzes .and types of twine without knotter adjustment. Handle heavy crops, heaviest bales without knotter adj ustment. Handle light, fluffy, and slick dry crops without knotter adjustment. Make only three infrequent adjuslments to compensate for wear. Tie exclusive double- diameter knols that tests up lo 17% slronger. I rJ I I [ ] :..ro:ledu.:,-:::r::::o~ Meigs Equipment CLUMON N o w - lhe elrelellletten IPriii~==··IUIII"( I I l I I I I I Y' (.Uirin Me!Miaf I J_..Jn, IIIAND JIOZI IOUCI AIIWAT 'Yellerfty'• • "-•" o.. us~:D,...,IIoUIIIoro~~"""•"" ......_,WOliN \ PH. 992-2176 Co. POMEROY, 0. New Lok-Twist Balers, too. �.. ' '. ......... ~·· .. "'··· • • ~ IB - The Sunday Tunes· Sent mel, Sunday, July 9, 1972 CHESHIRE- Southpaw Jeff Blazer hurled a one httter here Frtday night m leading the Cheshtre Redlegs to a 4-3 vtctory over Middleport m the Gallia-Metgs Pony League. In going the route, Blazer fanned six whtle walking etght. He started the wmning seventh inning rally wtth a lead-off double to leftfield. A looptng double to left by shortstop Ttm Lucas plated Blazer wt th the winning run. It was Lucas' third hit of the evening Middleport had tted the score at 3-3 wtth two outs m its half of the seventh. A w\!ik to Terry Whitlatch, two stolen bases and an error pushed across the tymg run . Cheshire took a !.() lead in the fourth tnning on a single by catcher Jerry Bias, a stolen Reds Remain Unbeaten POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT The Pomeroy Reds remained undefea ted in three games wtth a 19-1 win over previous • undefeated Mid· dl epor ted Mustangs at Pomeroy and the Mtddleport Cubs won their first game nippin g wmless Pomeroy Angels 10·9 at Middleport FrH!ay. Ltttle Steve Ohhnger hurled for the Reds and fanned ten and walked seven. Terry Wayland and Rod Gleason combmed to fan ftve and issue 20 walks for the Mustangs Har vey Whttlatch and Ohlinger each had a home run and a single for the Reds whtle Tony Jewell had two singles, and J. R. Wamsley , Greg Thomas, and Matt Van Rank en each had a stngle. Lance Herman and Tim Justus each ' had smgles for the Mustangs. Jeff Wayland hurled the distance fo r the Cubs fanning 17 and wal king nine. Todd Fife pitched for the Angels strt kmg out mne and walking 11 Httters for the Cubs were Kenny MeHaffey and Todd Eades with tw o singles each, Greg Bush had a double, and Davtd Reute r and Oan ny Hysell each had a single. Eisenhower and Smith led the Angels with three singles each, Jerry Ftelds had a double, and Fife and Gilmore each had a single In games Monday the Reds arc at the Angels and the Mustangs arc at the Cubs. Standings Team W. L. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;.; ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::: Reds 3 0 Mustangs 2 I GAMES CANCELLED Cubs 1 2 SYRACUSE - The Meigs Ange ls 0 3 Legion baseball team's doubleheader with Marietta here Saturday was can· celled when Marlelta had to play a championship game with Lowell for th e Washington County crown. The game will nut be made CLEVELAND (U P!) - Ray up. Meigs plays loday at 1 Fosse singled home Graig p.m. al Scioto Valley Field In Nettles and Alex Johnson Chillico the. scored on a throwmg error by ::::::::: :::::::::::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Amos Olts Saturday to gtve the Indians Nip Royals 2-1 Gallipolis Reds Post 12-5 Win GALLIPOLIS - The Pony League Reds snapped a twogame losmg streak by bouncing the Phillies, 12-a on Memonal Fteld here Friday evening. Both teams are now tied for third place tn league play with identical 2,3 records. Ftrst-yea r hurler Chuck Lane we.Jit all the way for the winners, gtvmg up only seven hits. He fanned 10 and walked six. Larry S'anders was charged with the loss. The Reds banged out 15 htts, including four by Roger 'Dailey. Lane, John Taylor, Gary Swain, Mike Evans and Nick Smith each had twq safeties for the winners. Burris and Giles had a double and triple for the losers. Sanders and Wagstaff each had two hits for the losers. Saturday, the unbeaten Giants were to meet the second place ~•ves in a key P,pny Leagu~ game. 1 Cleveland lndtans a 2·1 vtctory over the Kan sas City Royals With one out in the second, Nettles wa lked and raced to thtrd on a single by Johnson. Fosse followed with a single to center scorin g Nettles and Johnso n scored when Otts' throw to th trd went tn to the Royals dugout. Mtke Kilkenny , who tore a ftnge rnatl on the mdex finge r of his throwmg hand whtle pttchmg Tuesday night, slfuggled th rough the first stx innings for the htdtans belore leavmg with two on and two out in the seventh. Kilkenny retired the Royals in order on ly once 111 the ftrst stx tn nmgs and Lou Ptntella tagged the lefthander for hts sixth homer of the season in the third mning with the lone Kansas Ctty run After two out in the seventh Fred Patek walked. Ktlkenny threw two quick strtkes past Otis then walked him on four pitches Phil Hennigan came in and got Plniella to fly out to end the inning and blanked the Royals over the final two tn· nings . Kilkenny struck out seven, walked two and allowed seven hfls in picking up his second v i~tory agamst one loss, while Kansas City starrer Roger Nelson went all the way in dropping his third in five decisions. Potential of 'Recreation Industry Very High Director of Therapy Dept. Coach If Di.c k Adams Survives CFL Cut Carl McM tll an and Greg James each had t"o htts, and Jeff Hollenbaugh, Gene Payne, and Ttm Stout each had a hit Bass started for Racine and was reheved by Rtffle in the fourth Togetlter th ey fanned four and walked four. Racine now is 2·3 tn the loop. In Monday's action Racine hosts Southwestern and Bid· wellts at home against· Vmton. By mnmgs · Racine 000 100- I 0 2 Bidwell 661 OJX- 16 Ia o base and smgle by Ben Arnett. Tvm more runs came across in the fifth mmng on a walk, stolen base and smgles by Lucas and Bruce Arnett. Middleport plated a run in the ftfth on an error and three walks. Another run came m the ft!th on two walks and two mfield outs. Middleport's on ly htt was a two out single by Whi llatch m first mmn g. Lucas led the Redleg attack wtth tl1ree hi ts m four tnps. Ben Arnett had two singles in three at bat. Cheshire 3-3 on the year wtll play at Mtddleport " B". Mtddleport also 3-3 travels to Pomeroy By mmngs: Mid. 000 011 1- 3 I 1 Cheshtre 000 120 1-4 8 2 Ault, Whttlatch (L) and Stobart Blazer ( \V ) and Bias. Barton Named • Adams was employed after un successful footbalf tryouts with the Houston Oilers and Cmcmnatt Bengals. Adams, twice the Most Valuable Player of the Mid American Conference and twice a member of th~ ftrsl team j\II·MAC Conference as a cornerback wtth Miami University, was given the opportunity to tryout wtth the Rough Rtders this summer and decided to take his ~hances in Canada He apparently has "caught the eye" of several Ottawa officials, havmg survived 3 squad cuts. He pla~d Thursday mght in the team's first exhtbttwn game at Toronto. Adams, a punter at Miami University, was used on the kickoff return and puntmg learns and on defense. The zngSRoughRtdercoachingstaff has also switched him to offense as Wednesday - Padres vs a runmng back a posttion Tr gers •. (8 p m.l Adams played tn hts ftrst BY DALE ROTHGEB CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek High School, once th e powerhousejn Southern Valley Athletic Conference footba ll, may be searchmg for a new football coach tomorrow Richard (Dtck) Adams, 24, formerly of Alhany m Athens County, who coached the Bobcats last fall, is trying out in the game he loves for the Ottawa Rough Rtders of the Canadian Football League. Adams JOined the Bobcat staff on Aug. 16, 1971, following the resignation of Howard Lee Miller. An all Southeastern OhtQ gridder at Athens High School, 16-1 Triumph Cheshire Edges Middleport, 4-3 lt-The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sun\lay, July 9, 1172 Kyger Creek May Be Looking For Grid Bidwell Still Unbeaten After Bidwell BIDWELL remained undefeated in seven games and matntatned tts game and a half lead in the Gall ia-Metgs Pony League with a convincmg lfi..l wm over rlacine here Friday Gene Welch hurled a nohittl>r for the league-leaders as he fanned 13 and walked six. Welch was also one of BtdweU 's top hitters with three safeties. Other httters for Bidwell were Fred Logan and Bruce Runyun wtth three hits aptece, . . DICK ADAMS - S ummerL eague Stan d • GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR G•an ts Braves 4 o 43 Reds Ph• lites 9 So 17 2 3 37 33 4 I 2 3 19 JB o s 6 •a Do~ers T~a~IL~eek's Re~~~:;. ISS Ill Dodgers Phil li es ? · Braves 11 Reds 10 Br aves 9 Reds 6 Grants 13 Dodgers 1 Reds 12 Ph• lites 5 Th•s Week' s Games· Monday Dodgers Monday - Athl e t•cs vs Tuesday - vs Padres ' Yankees Tigers Wednesday - Cubs vs Or/~~~-. up games. and open dates for Kyger Creek Tour season a t Miami Duri ng h1s sophomore year S I b kl under Coach Bo c tern ec er, Adams was a starling offenstve wingback He was the Redsk ins' third lea dm g pass nament make up r em amder of th •s week's sc ~edu le) PEE WEE SCHEDULE vs Braves ( Amencan League ) Monday J Hawk s Angels . vs Tuesday - Onoles vs Larks Tuesday - Gtants vs Reds Wednesday - Phillies vs ~raves Wednes day Ange ls vs Wrens Thursda y - Larks vs J Hawks. Fnday - Wren s vs. Orioles . tNal1onal League Portl~d Edges Syracuse, 15-11 • PORTLAND - Portland defeated the Syracuse I team 15 to II m bantam play ThursFnday - Phd lies vs G1an ts GALLIPOLIS Monday Hawks vs day at Portland . On the mound LITTLE LEAGUE Eagles TEAM W L R OR Tuesday - Falcon s vs for Portland was Steve Fttch. Pitching for Syracuse was B. Yankees 6 0 70 27 Ca rds T1gers 6 0 60 25 Wedne sday Eagles vs. K Armes Cubs 4 1 87 B Robms Btg bats for Portland were Red Sox 3 1 51 29 Thu rsday Cards vs Bryan Lawrence , Bryan Padres 3 3 46 38.. Hawks Rob1ns vs Senator s 3 3 54 65 Fnday Johnson, Paul Evans, Sam Orioles 1 4 27 57 Falcons Person , Duke Datley, Joe While So< I 6 42 118 Johnson and Steve Fttch . lnd1ans 0 4 10 50 Athleti cs o 5 10 so Collectmg htts for Syracuse GALLtA-MEIGS TOTALS . 27 21 467 467 PONY LEAGUE were Cogar, Armes and T. Last Week's Res ults· STANDINGS Salser. Senators 14 ~adres 5 Tea m W L R OR Wh ile So< 9 Athletics 5 Portland , who rem at ns B1dwell 7 0 86 25 T1gers 11 lnd1ans 4 Pomeroy 6 2 98 21 undefeated, will play Letart Red Sol<. 9 Onoles 2 6 2 62 54 Thursday at Letart. Southwestern Cubs 25 Wh1te Sox 4 M> ddleport "A" 3 3 63 31 Yankees 18 Sena tor s 6 Thursday Reds - Dodgers vs Cheshire Rac 1ne Senators 13 Wh 1te Sox 11 Padres ll Or1oles 4 Vrnton Mid. " B" TOTALS Tigers 11 Athlet1cs 2 Th1s Week 's Games : (6 Monday - p.m.) Yankees vs While So< Tuesday - Red Sox vs. Cubs . This Week's 3 3 48 43 2 3 31 55 2 6 43 102 0 10 31 130 33 33 462 462 Last Week ' s Results Bidwell 16. Racine 1 Pomeroy 24, Middleport " B" 0 Sout hwester n IS, Vmton 9 Cheshtre 4, M 1ddleport " A" J July 11 Games: Southwestern at Rac1ne , Midd leport "A" at Pomeroy. Vinton Rec Schedule at Bidwe l l. and Cheshire at Middleport " B". CHISOX TRIP TIGERS CHICAGO (UP! ) - Relief spectalist Terry Forster ptcked up his 11th save of the season by snuffing out a Detroit threa t in the top of the etghth tnmng Saturday to preserve a 5-2 decision for Stan Bahnsen and the Chicago White Sox. recetver wtth 14 catches for 174 yards. Durmg his jumor year Coach Bill Mallory switched Adams from a running back to defenstv e cornerback where he qutckly became a defenstve standout known for hts hard·ht ttmg, aggress ive play. Team Leader In 1969, Adams led his team m four categones. pass interceptions, punting , punt returns and ktckoff returns. He holds Mtanu's career puntmg records. After assumin g command of the Bobcats, he bega n moldmg new offenstve and detenstve patterns. The Bobcals fimshed 4-4-1 m 1971, but were "in " aU but two of their games His own aggresstve style of play began to show tn his coaching. Adams played to wm. He coached the same way . In hts first year, like all rookie coaches, he learned a lot Playmg under Don Eskey and Charles McAfee at Athens Htgh School had taught Adams the importa nce of havmg a team m good phystcal condillOn He ran his trammg camp wtth strict discipline under hard workmg condi \tons. Perhaps hts biggest moment came m the Bobcats' openmg game of the 1971 campatgn. Kyger Creek outplayed the bigger Wahama While Falcons but sltll had to settle for a !Hi lte m a brutsmg game at Mason It was the conditioning program which patd off that mght. The Bobcals were sttll going strong m the fourth quarter on that warm Sep· !ember mght Two weeks later, the Bobcats battled from-behtnd to edge the ftre-up Southern Tornadoes, 14· 12at Racine, then the following week, Kyger Creek mpped North Gallia , Jl.<j m one of the best and most brutstng games played between the two schools m over a decade. The Ptrates won the contest everywhere but on the scoreboard. Coach Adams had benched two of hiS regular offens tve players tha t week for disciplinary reasons The Bobcats ran out of gas m the tr headon clas h with Eastl>rn . The Eagles romped to an easy 4~ victory, crushing all hopes of a Bobca t champwnsh tp The team never fully recovered foll.owmg that loss. Adams also served as the Bobcats' head baseball coach. His !972 team played more games than any Kyger Creek baseball squad in the school's htstory. The Bobcals fimshed m a second place tie with Southern m the loop standings behmd Symmes Valley , with a 9·3 record. Overall, KC had an 11-1().1 record Canadian Game Canadtan fbotball IS almost like the game in the United States but the fteld in Canada ts larger and teams are bigger by one. The length of the field in the CFL ts 110 yards and the width is just slightly larger than the typtcal NFL surface . There are, however, 12 men who play at the same time for a Canadian team, one more than you see m the Unt ied States . The total roster of a club m the CFL ts only 32 There are no taxi squads, as none of the mne teams operating can afford such a luxury. Another basic GALJ.IPOLIS Gary Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs . Bill M. Barton, Pt. Pleasant has been named director of th~ Activity Therapy Depar tment at Orient Sta te Hospital, Orient, Ohio. Barton, since graduattng from Marshall University in June, 1910, has served as a traimng consultant for the Gallla County Board of Mental Retardation . At Orten\, be will coordmate GARY BARTON the industria l, recreational, occupational trammg, and mustc therapy programs at the Grove Ctty area in the near 3,25().pattent hospttal. fut ure. Barton and his wife, Claudta , The Galha County Board of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mental Retardatwn is now tn William L. Wtlso n, Pt. the process of searching for a Pleasant, wtll be moving to the successor for Barton. · rule established agamst imporls (th ose players who were born in the U.S.) ts that each team is restricted to 17 imports and Ia Canadtans. The extra man on the 12 man Ca nadian team lines up in the backfield and helps to move the ball the required mmimum of 10 yards in only three downs. In Canada, the rules agamst downfleld blockmg are limtted. In most cases no blocking is permitted 10 yards beyond the line of scrimmage and, except on kickoffs, there is no blockmg on punt returns. Whether Adams returns to coach the Bobcats or remains with Ottawa will soon be answered since Monday, July 10, is the deadhne for teacher resignations in Ohio. The Bobcats, while awattmg word on thetr coach, have begun the arduous task of • summer condttionmg in an effort to dethrone the proud Eastern Eagles. July Workshops 1 SUPER SHEF," Fam•lv Pack iftcludes tnese 4 san dwiches and 4 orders of french fnes. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Co llege, loo ktng towa rd posstble programs in Spectal Education in the future, will offer two Spectal Education Workshops this summer in coope ra liOn wtth the Southeastern Ohto In stru ctiona l Resource and Materials Center (IRMC). The two workshops will be "Curnculum Development for the Hamca pped Child" and "Mathematics for the Mentally Retarcfoo." The two workshop courses will sta rt July 18, the same day as the second session of Summer '12 Regtstralton for the two wtll be July 17, the sa me as for the regular Summer '72 session. Both courses wtll be ta ught by Eugema Gardner, super· vtsor for teachers of educable men tally reta rded Emphasts will be placed on unit teaching and prac ltcal experiences The special educatton classes, which may become • part •or Rio 'Gtande College's regular offerings in the future, can be taken for college credit, transferrable to Ohto University as part of OU's Special Education program On reason fo r bringing cou rses under the Spectal Educatwn program to Rio Grande College, according to IRMC coordinator Linda Bauer, is the college's central location. uwe hope," she said, llthat the central location wlll give a great many more teachers interested in Special Education the opportunity to attend classes . "As our program expands, the need for more teachers to work with those who have special problems will increase." She added that she was hopeful a Special Education program could be offered at Rio Grande College. Special Education includes working with educable mentally retarded, trainable mentally retarded, those wtth learning or physical disabilities and those with multiple handicaps . Currently, the Southeastern Ohio IRMC covers Athens, Hocking, Perry, Gallia, Vinton, Jackson, Meigs, and Morgan counties. Beginning in September, the program will be extended to Washington, Noble and Monroe counties. . Future plans for the IRMC 1 CHEESEBURGER onlY EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) I!' ~ 1 1503 EASTFRN AVEMJE Fomllr Roo tour onto GALLIPOLJS. GA LLIPOLI S - Here's thi s MONDAY 11 11 am - Pocket b11l1ards, (Bob's Recreat1on Cente r), 1 - 4 p m - G1rls' so f t ball , 4f h. J2 th grades , ( Memona l Field) ; 8 - 11 p.m - aqes, G~rl s' basketball. 11 years up , and Blacktop) (Washin gton TUESDAY 9 11 a m - Pnvate t en n1s mstruct1on , a l l aqes (Memonal Field) , conta ct Rob1n Niday or Tom Mea dows ; 1 . 4 p.m Privat e tenn1s Ins t ruction, (Memonal Field! WEDNESDAY 9 11 30 p m - Archery, ( Memona l Fie ld), 1 - 4 p m - Gori s' softb al l, dl h · 12th grades. IMemonal Field ); 8 . 1t p m. - Grrls' basketba ll. Washrngtor Blacktop THURSDAY 9 11 am . - P.rivale ten niS i nstruc ti on , all ages , (Memo rial Fie ld ), co ntact Tom Meadows or Robin Niday; l 4 p.m . - Pr~vate tenni s instruc ti on , co nt ac t Tom M eadows or Robm Niday 9 !I FRIDAY a m. - Volleybal l, all ages, (Memonal Field); 1 - 4 p m. - Archery, 12yrs and up, (Memor ial Fie ld ); 8 . !1 :30 p m - Teen dance , ( Parkf ront) QSSC Captures Two Triumphs GALLIP OLIS Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center Oilers posted 16-5 and lhl slo-pitch league wins last week to start second half play. On Tuesday, QSSC downed People's Bank, 16-5. On Thursday, the Oilers smashed Union Workmen, 11-3. In Thursday's victory, manager Mickey Morgan had three hits as did Gary Hamson. Lou Lutton was the winning hurler, Ralph Jones the loser. L. Cremeens, R. Myers and Howell each had . two hlts for the losers. Wise homered for the losers. RENAMED CHAIRMAN DAYTON, Ohio (\}PI ) Jack Reeder, president of the Dayton Coca-Cola Bottlmg Co. has been re-elected chairman of the board of directors of the Daytoo Gems hockey team, it was announced Saturday. Jack Walker, a ca~ dealer, was named president of the hockey team. Here's a man that has a plan to help you build a quality home , on your property, that's low in cost. - UYING This is Mr. Bill Smith, manager of Jim Walter Homes in Birmingham, Ala. If you live near Birmingham, just call Bill on the phone or stop by to see him. But tf you don 't ltve ncarhy, it doesn't really matter, because there is another Jim Walter Homes manager near you. And, just l!ke Bill Smith, he also has a plan to help you build a quality home on your property and keep your cost low You see, all Jtm Walter managers are pretty much the same. That is, each one is selected becauSe he is fri endly . . easy to talk to ... he "understands." And, he has been trained ... trained to work for :12!!. his customer, and to explain to you all the advantages of building the Jim Walter way. He'll show you more than twenty models from which you may select your new home, and then, if you are willing to do some of your ow n inside finishing ... he'll show you how.to. cut your c~sts, down to the bare mi_nimum ... he'll explain how we will stop at almost ANY stage of mstde completiOn and allow you to fimsh the rest yourself .. to save you money. You can do just about as much or as little as you want. He'll tell you about construclton of your new home . . . go into all the details of the quality inspections he'll make all the way from the time the foundation is set, until the entire outside is completely finished. He'll inspect the ftoor joists, the framing, the roof rafters, roofing siding win· dows and painting. He'll see to it that you do get QUALITY CONSTRUCTION from the botto:U to th~ top. MA111t """""' program mvolve opening classrooms for educa ble mentally retarded and those wtth learning dtsabiltties and multiple disabthltes. Also m th e plann ing stages is a program that would mcrease reg10n-to-regwn cooperation m offenng services . The two classes are being offered"' thts summer as workshops to give the greatest amount of flextbthty. A number of other courses are being offered on an expenmental basts this summer, in cl udtn g a readmg-sktlls development progr~m and tw o courses in Early Chtldhood Education Registralton for the second sesston of Summer '72 will be Monday , July 17 Youths Certified By State Agency PT. PLEASANT - The local office of the West Virgin· ia Department of Em· ployment Security in June com pleted recruitment, certification, referral of eligtble youth to vanous NYC work stations in Mason and Jackson Counties and cer tification of youth selected by the local Community Action Group. Work stations included faclhUes of the Department of Natural Resources, Department of Highways, Department of Employment Security, Department of Welfare, Farmers Home Ad· mintstration, W. Va . University Extension Servtce, Department of Men tal Heal th, and various municipaltttes. Eligibility was determined upon parental consent certification of need questionnaire, information supplied by parents or guardian. Opemngs were filled by youths 16 through 21 years of age, th ose 15 years of age next and those of the 14 age group reqwred to fill the remaining openings in accordance with per family number income. FLIES Gel complete facts and the cost of buiklfne on your property. Srop by your nearest dispfiJ pork --------:1I or send I he coupon tor our new caiJiof of homes. JIM WALTER HOMES to quolifiotl pt<)tJMy - !Mail to near•sr offitel I would li~e lo have more Information and the co1t of I bu1ldlng on my prQJMrty , I understand tlltrt would be no obligation to buy and that you would give me rhese facta lrtt of charge. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Hwy. 52 o. P. Box 248 PH : 867-3153 SO. CHARL£STON, W. VA. 25303 P.O. Box 8367 608 1st Ave. South . U.S. Hwy. 25 !Nitro, W. Va.J PH: 727·2296 ' f ,I •' 1 I t own ,......., In "!!..;• I I I L---------4~ Purina Rang• Caitl• Spray ,contains two killere-Toxaphene and Lindane-to knock off he>m flies Cut. Geta ticks, lice and man1e, too. CoJD8 il< ooon and eee· how little it costs. , J. D. North ·Produce Co. ADDIISS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......:.. Ctn - - -- - - - -- STATI_...,.._ _: Tolophono (or nolghbort) _ _ _ _-,-'----tl rural reuto plta" glwt dlroctlono _~----' worry pounds and dollars oH caHit and hogs Or call on til. phoJUI, 1 I ~·-~--------------~--~ I I accelerated participation on outdoor recrea tion will place even greal\r pressure upon the extsting facthttes. T~eOhto Valley Region has the lowest population density but the largest supply of available recreational space, and further provtdes land wtth both extensive an(j intenstve potenltal for recreation . Lakeshore Uplands Regton contammg nearly half of the state's population has only 22 pet. of Ohio's recrea ttonal space . In Meigs County, with the expected mcrease in populatwn, recreation facilities wtll be needed to a greater extent than ever before. Popular trends toward outdoor recrealton, m recent years, have encouraged an unequaled activtty in developtng family campgrounds, trailer ' courts, amusement centers and parks, says John M Pierce, Extenston spectalist tn resource development at The Ohio State University New dimenswns were added to thts trend earlier this year when new health codes were issued. These codes greatly affected the location, layout, construction, drainage, sarutatton, safety and operattons of these pubhc facthttes in Ohio, the spectalisl adds. · The stale of Ohto, through its Department of Health, has legtslattve control of all developments servmg the public, and of many pnvate butldings as well. The health codes are rules that regulate many needs assOCiated wtth public servtce, such as sewage trea tment system, water lines, plumbing and dtsposal of waste water. Although health codes, have been tn extstence in Ohto for a long ttme, they were revised i~ January 1972 to co•lrol recreattonal development, specifically campgrounds and cot· tages. One requtreme nt for anyone settmg up a campground or farm vacation cottage ts that he must submtt to the Board of Health a set of plans and speciftcations showmg and descnbmg completely the proposed new camp. The law says that a person must recetve wntten permission before he begi!TS to butld or make extenstve changes or addttions. The plans and specifications include a sertes of requirements: (A) A contour map showing the general layout of the entire camp. This means hiring a surveyor or engmee r to take field elevations at critcal pomts in the proposed constructiOn area. This informatiOn is used to determine the adequacy of sewage and water lme construction .• (ll) Maps wtth access and extt roads, tratls, camp buildings, servtce buildings, stzes of ca mpsttes and lots, and the location, number and types of plumbmg fixtures. (C) Also crittcal to approval of the plans is a plan outlimng storage, collection and dtsposal of solid wastes, such as g~rbage, htter a~d foodstuffs. Of course, swirnmtng facil ittes, includmg swtrnmmg pools and bathmg beaches plus provtswns for plans on · Vine Str(!et • L proposed food servtce operations, are also necessary All of these plans take engmeermg and-drafting abth ty Although the Board of Health engmeers wtll accept good plans for mdivtdual operators, "homemade" plans usually take longer to secW'e acceptance The reason may be that the engmeers can cornmunicatl> better tf engmeenng standards are used tn layout and planning. If you are constdermg constructtng a campground or cottage,~ fi rst stl>p, says Pierce, ts to become acquamted wtth the Health Commission at your local Board of Health Ha vm~ the commisston members Involved from the beguuung ts tmportant . Your development plans must be submtlted to the disl11ct off tee, where the staff engmeers revtew them Dtstr)ct offt ccs are located in Cuyahoga Falls, llowhng Green , Nelsonvtlle and Day~ • Pierce suggests submtllmg these plans tor approval well ahead of the expected opcnmg The dtstnct offices usually ha ve a heavy work schedule, so response ts often slow. One suggestiOn ts to wait two weeks after submttting the plans to the Health Department, then, tf you have not heard anytlung, make a phone call. In case your plans should not meet the new health standards, allow enough time to rework the plans if necessary A copy of the new regulattons and an associated gutde to using them is avatl able from the reg ional offices or parttcular interest to your engineer, planner· or architect ts a booklet entitled, "Water, Supply , Sewerage and Sewage Trea tment for Public Buildings m Ohto." Horn Flies aProblem? USE T. ALLAN WOLTER District Ranger Who ow ns Ohio's forests' The Federal Government owns 2 pet., most of tl Wayne Naltonal Forest land ; local governments and the Sta te own 4 pet.; and fores t industry owns 2 pet Farmers own 42 pet. , and other pnva te owners own aO pet. So the use rs of Ohw's forests - limber -based mdustry. water users , recreatiomsts, ~ nd wtldhfe depend heavily on the farmers and other pmate owners. It ts encoura gmg to know that the foresood land area of Ohto has been increasing smce the 1930s. A recent survey reveals that alm os t one-fourth of Ohio, over 6 mtlhon acres, ts fo rested (up 17 pet since 1952); 94 pet. of Ohio forest land ts prtvately owned and the rest ts owned by loca l, state, or federal agencies; stands of sawtimber · size trees - trees btg enough to saw lumber from - occupy about one-thtrd of Ohto's forest land ; the output of ttmber products fr om Ohio's forests has doubled since 1952, yet the timber growth far exceeds the timber harvest, and the volume of limber has mcreased by about one-third in the last Ia years. Wllen the pioneers ftrst came to what is now Oh10, they found a landscape much dtfferent from today's . Most of Ohio was covered with forests Stands of maple and beech covered much of the northern and western parts of Ohw. Stands of oa k, chestnut, and hickory prevatled in most of southeastern Ohio. Elm, ash, and soft maple occupted lowlands. Old stands containing. large trees were common. One observer told of a walnut tree seven feet in diameter and described a sta nd of whi te oa ks in the hills near Chilhcothe m whtch straight stems rose Evan~ wtthout a branch to 75 or 80 feet. When the se ttlers ca me they needed farmland; so they cleared the forests to make room for crops and to provide material for bmlding thetr houses and barns. Southern Ohw, because tt was close to nver transportalton and because of Indian treaties, was cleared and settled fir st Even many of the steep htllstdes were clea red for ftelds and pastures. Much of thts hillstde la nd was not suttable fo r cropland , and many settlers found that the land could not suppor t thetr families. So, starting in tl1e ea rly 1900s and continuing unit! today, farms were abandoned as far· mers were forced to move off, and fo rests began to reclatm these lands. Left alone and given time , nature ts effective in reforest tn g land . Un· for tunately man has not always coopera ted wtth nature. In the early 1900s, frequent forest fires! slowed nature's m1sswn of reclatmmg the abandoned helds. In 1922. forest fire protectiOn was started m southern Ohio by the State's Division of Forestry . Thts fledgling pr og ram was several years In becoming effecttve, but eventually was successful in curbmg large forest losses from fire. The se ttlement of nor thwestern Ohto started later, but there the land ts nch and we ll suited for farmm g; so land is still bemg cleared m that part of the State . The low potnt in Ohio's forest acreage was reached about 1930. By this ttme, most land smted for farmmg had been cleare d. But eco nomt c changes, along wtth ftre protection and the conservation movement of that decade starood an upward trend m the State's forest acreage . Now about 14,000 acres of la nd are planted wtth trees each year m Ohw Increased forest acreage has promoted the return of deer, beaver, and wtld turkey to OhiO In the early 1900s these animals had almost dtsappeared fr om Ohto. What does the fu ture hold for Ohto's forests' It takes many many years to grow a tree. Because of thts, foresters must plan well mto the future Many' twentieth. century foresters are actmg to , meet problems ex pec ted in the twe nty-ftrst ce ntury. In some areas, such as urban areas and "estern Ohto where the lack of trees detracts from envtronmental quality , more trees have to be planted In other areas, steps must be ta ken to see that a proper balance between large and small trees ts established and mamtained. Many of the private owners own forest land for reasons other than for producing ttmber. They own fo t·ests for huntin g, land speculation, or stmply because tl came With the place. Such forests are usually producing below what could be obtained through good forest management. A major problem fa ced by agencies concerned wtth forest management is how to get the pnvate owner interested in the long-range benefits provided by a healthy and productive forest. The foresters who conducted the latest survey-of Ohio's forests expec't that increases m foresred areas through planting and natural regeneration will be offset by land clearing for agriculture, housing, highways, etc. The net effect of this over the next 30 years or so will be a relatively stable forest acreage. MARLATE-50 Made by DUPONT 50% Methoxychlor DUST ON CATTLE WILL LAST FOR WEEKS NOW ONLY 48 $ PER 4 lB. BAG MANY OTHER USES YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY AT ... Your Farm Service Center CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" Ph. 446-2463 Plans Special Weekend gltders, rubber -powered duration models, rubber· powered scale models, old· Itme 1pre-1941) fre ~ fhght models, and an ormthopter (a flapping wmg model atrcrafl ) Howard Kelley of Lynch· burg, Ohto, will be in the Wickline Rifle Cabin , Saturday behind the Homestead , demonstrating the making of percussion, cap and ball, and flintlock rifles. He will take orders for custom made rifles . Mrs. Gloria Snodgrass and Audin Turner of Ctrclev ille wtll exhibtt and sell pastel and water color painlings and hex signs . They will also demonstrate their art techniques on Saturday and Sunday. Admtsston to the farm ts free. Other attractions at the farm include a hand of wtld Spamsh Mustangs, the Old Welsh Windmill, The Homestead, the Farm Museum, the original sign from the Chicago Stockyards, and small friendly farm anunals. • 3rd & Srcamore Sis. Gallipolis, Ohio Now handle extreme variations . in twine without missing a tie Tri-State Chairman Annowtced OVER ~0 LOW COST MODELS e .- BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY MORTGAGE FINANCING the NEW in FARMING RIO GRANDE - A special weekend, wtth model aircraft flying, riflemaking and pastel, water color and hex sign pamting, will be held at Bob Evans Farms, Rto Grande, Ohio on July Ia and 16. The Central Ohio Free Flight Club is sending 10 model aircrofters to the farm on Sunday to demonstrate various free !llght atrcraft. The classes of model aircraft include gaspowered free flight models, The first U.S. shoe factory hand-launch shders, towline was established in Lynn , Mass., by John Adams Dagyr m 1760, according to Ency· clopaedta Britannica. ..." It'll cost you nothing to get Cj)Jllp!ete information and the cost of building on your property. We would like t<o~!J;.'~y:~ou this information absolutely FREE and without obligation. We think you'll agree we do have the _. deal for you, but if you don't think so, we'll part ps fnendly as we met. Find out for yourself. Contact your -=~ Jim Walter Homes manager right away. BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - With the summer recrealton pertod reachmg the hall-way mark, let us consider some of the recrea twn needs and possibilities of this area. The 1971-i977 Outdoor Recreation Report of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources points out that Ohio, already the sixth most populous state in the natton, IS expected to ex· pertence a 23 pet. mcrease m populatton by 1985. Demands for outdoor recreatioo are expected to increase at rates nearly twtce that of the population. Thus, contmued populatton growth and In Special Ed week' s summer recreation sc hedul e all • Gallipolis, 0. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The chairman of the 1973 national Scout jamboree committee for the Tri.Stare Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, was named today by R. A. Monk, Connell President. Scheduled for August 1973, the National Scout Jamboree will be held at two sites Farragut State Park, Idaho, and Moraine Stare Park, Pa.and troops from this area may attend at l!ither location. Jim Wagers, executive board member, and night superin· lendent at Inca, has • been named jamboree chainnan. Wagers announced that every registered Scout will be eligible to attend a jamboree either In a regular charrered troop or in a troop made up provisionally ' with members coming from many chartered troops, "The Tri-State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America wants to make Scouting's attractions available to ·all boys," Wagers said, "so this means that II· and 12-year-olda wiU be able to attend the national jamboree." In accepting the cha!rll\tlllShlp of the jamboree r commtttee, Wagers poinred out that national jamborees are not merely icing on the cake of Scouting but to tens of thousands of Scouts a jam· boree is the high point of boyhood. "They are an im· pressive, tangible fulfillment of the ideal of brotherhood and an opportunity to demonstrare the values of the Scouting program," he said. rJJWJroiD~;u.J "''G-'IJ ,_, ,_ UIIICramble th- four Jumbleo, one letter to ea<h "'UAN, to form four ordlnarr. wonlo. • IH. TREHB NEW ALL-TWINE BALERS: MIN IN~ ARE CON5PICUOU5. • • \ • • Handle different slzes .and types of twine without knotter adjustment. Handle heavy crops, heaviest bales without knotter adj ustment. Handle light, fluffy, and slick dry crops without knotter adjustment. Make only three infrequent adjuslments to compensate for wear. Tie exclusive double- diameter knols that tests up lo 17% slronger. I rJ I I [ ] :..ro:ledu.:,-:::r::::o~ Meigs Equipment CLUMON N o w - lhe elrelellletten IPriii~==··IUIII"( I I l I I I I I Y' (.Uirin Me!Miaf I J_..Jn, IIIAND JIOZI IOUCI AIIWAT 'Yellerfty'• • "-•" o.. us~:D,...,IIoUIIIoro~~"""•"" ......_,WOliN \ PH. 992-2176 Co. POMEROY, 0. New Lok-Twist Balers, too. �:n .. TIIe~Ttmea Senllnei,SUnday Julv9 1972 for Rent • 20- The Sunday Times Sentmel Sunday July 9 1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Memory In IN LOVING memory of our dear father and grandfat ler Paul P Swa n who dted on J uly 9 196a My heart s heav y but papa Real Card nf ___ Thanks I W SH to thank my many fr ends and relat •ves for the many beaut ful ca rd s I re ce ved on m y b rthd ay Margaret Ca rpenter 160 1 -----1 WISH to thank my ne ghbors and a ll my fr ends for the r he p and sympathy they showed me dunng the death of my husband John Wh eeler who passed 8\Vay Jvne 20 for the beaut 1fu l flowers cards and food A so a special thanks to the McCoy & Moore Fune ra l home and to the Rev and Mr s Malo y for thei r VIS t and prayers and to Nu rse Spears thoughtfulness and Dale k ndness and to Gmger ch H s w1fe Sara Wheeler 160 1 - -- - - - Nol1ce • YARD SALE MONDAY Baby clothes and toys 9 am 5p m 495 Oak Dr Spr ng Va l ley Estates 159 3 ------- MR ROY LOWE of Crown C1ty s now barber ng w1th Den ver I Red} H gley at Reds Bar>, Shop Located on Upper Rt 7 I ~ m iles above the S1lver Memonal 8 a m 8 p m 6 days a week 160 6 - -- - - - 1 WILL NOT be r espons ble for any debts other than m y own Lena B Williams 159 3 ATTENTION VETERANS The Army has I m ted openings for pr or serv cemen Recent pay r aises and numerous fr 1nge benef ts make the Modern Volunteer Army the Career for you Call your neares t Army recru fer at 446 3343 155 26 - - - - - -- YOUNG MEN The fam ed lOl st A1r Mobile Olv1s on s lookmg for good men who have what t takes Ent st n the Army now and spend a mm mum of 16 months with the Scream ng Eagles at Fort Campbell Ky Go all the way - l Olst A r Mobile D1v Slon Ph 446 3343 155 26 -- - - RALPH S Carpet & Uphol stery Clean1ng Serv ce Free es t mates Ph 446 0294 Ralph A Dav s owner 9 If ------ DOUBLE w1de mob1 e home c1ty water and gas $175 mo Ph 446 1066 or 446 46la 102 tt ------ DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School I censed by State of Oh o 1 ' miles wes t of new hospital 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care t hat says we car e Madge Hauldren Owner Lored1lh & John Hauldren Operators 114 I f - - -- - - TWO WAY Rad1 os Sales & Serv ce New and used CB s pol ce mon1tors antennas etc Bobs C t1 ze ns Band Rad o Equip Georges Creek Rd Gall pol s Oh o 446 4517 16 If -----Wanted To Do REMODELING building new rooms ceme nt roofmg s d ng furnace ns J H Queen & Son 446 9271 68 tf ART EADS MACHINE SHOP GENERAL MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Weldmg Elect nc and Gas 223 Mam St Ph 675 5749 DOES your home need painting s1d1ng roof ng remodel mg pa neling ce ment work barbecue pat as or garage carport etc' You name 1t we I do 1t Reasonable ates Ca I 446 0126 or 446 1753 19 tf ROOF ING and gutter work W l l1am M tchell 3aa aso7 "' ..._ 67 II TOOL sha rp en ng saws sc ssors and shears mower blades dr II b t s barber cl ppers and cu t ery Sharp ~ hop alle y rea r 147 Second Ave 139 tt -----~ ALTERATIO~S ON all types of cloth ng in my home Call Mrs Ross Northup 446 2543 21 If -=-=-:-:--,----,PAINT lob on houses barns outbuildings and roofs 379 2205 Ph 149 12 ~----- • Real btate Real Es!d!e AGENCY REALTY 25 Locust St Howa rd Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 LUCille Brannon Eve 446 1226 Galha Co's Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Offtce 446 3643 Evemngs Ca II E M Ike 'Wtseman 446 3796 E N Wi<eman 446 4500 Just Ltsted Near new one fll oor pl an 3 BR f 1le bath n ce all bu1 lt n k tch en laundry ro om fm shed ga r age pat o con crete dr ve and s dewalk Pr ce n low twnt es Shown by appomtment New Ltsfmg 2J~ acres of level land near Tycoon lake 3 BR one story home good well corn cr b located on a good road a good buy In tooay s market New Ltshng No 156 Portsmouth Rd 2 BR n ce k tchen d n ng room large I ving room ca rpe ted Full basement fr ont porch 2 ca r garage w th storag e conc rete dr ve :z ac re lot Beauttful Bnck New $22,000 3 BR - 2 full baths carpe t throughout beauti ful k tchen basement porch w th stone f owe planter pat1o carport and storage concrete dr ve $24,000 One story redwood 2 BR f1le bath ca rpet throughou t beau t fu l k tc hen 2 ca r ca rport and storage J ~ acre tot 2 Story $9,000 Loca ted on 3rd Ave 4 B R and bath good level lot home needs some repa1 r A good buy for mvestment $12,500 Prtce Reduced BR comforta ble klfchen carpet thr oughout fireplace n LR laundr y room located n c ty c.oncrete stree t large Two Story VERY P RICE Four Bedroom 1!2 M1le Out NICE F OR THE N EAR LY NEW J BEDROOM HOM E W TH B U LTINKIT C H EN N TOWN SU 900 WAS I 6 000 F NANCING AVA LA BLE AN DLOOKA TTHE PR CE $10 500 00 FOUR BEDROOMS LAR GE L VIN G ROOM W TO W CARPET IN G $21,000 Located on Second Ave 3 BR banquet s1ze k tchen forma l dintng room par t basemen t garage and storage room rarge deep lot 4 Bedrooms $15,000 Located on II"' acre lot One sto r y home covered w 1th a!um num s d ng carpeted floors attac he d garage workshop Ideal co untr y 1111 ng 2 Acres $18,500 Brand Spankmg New F YOU LIKE CO UNTRY l V IN G W TH THE CON VE NI E N CE OF BE N G CLO SE TO TOWN LOOK AT TH S NEW CARPETED J BEDROOM HOME WITH BEAUT F UL K TCHEN GARAGE AND LARGE LOT (G ARDEN SPO T } LOCATED 5 MIL E S OUT N CITY SCHOO L DI STR CT 12 1 000 BUYS IT RUSSELL Just outs dec ty I m ts central a1r luxury k 'chen 3 large BR att garage Qu ck possession 3 Acres $14,750 Two story home m ext ra good cond I on 3 BR large ealln , k tchen d nlng room garage and ce ll ar house Ltstmgs Wanted t t t Anyt m e 1s i! good t me to I 1st your home for sale 1f t s pri ced right We need I st ngs - We ha ve all the loots of the trade exper~en c ed sta ff advertls ng p1cture wmdaw d1splay and w1ll ng to work Call the BRANNON REALTY now 158 tf Neal Realty BUSINE SS bu ld ng at 4a P ne Street Full pr ce 15 500 THI S IS a bu y you ca nt alford to m ss 2 BR home w 1th wal l to wa I carpet n I vmg room and bottl bedroom s Can now be bought tor SlO 000 Ca ll tooay tor your appo ntment WE ALSO have some ots on Raccoon Creek 3 ACRES w lh we I and sept c tank $4 500 or 2 8 acres for $3 000 Both near Raccoon Creek Off1 ce Phone 446 1694 Evemng s Charles M Nea l 446 1546 J MIChael Nea t 446 1503 HG US ES for sale by contractor Barr Constr uct on 3 bedrooms I vmg room k1t chen ut I ty room bath with garage w to w carpet on 2 acre lot Paved dnveway plus shrubbe ry 135 tf WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 THROUGHOU T HOV S E VERY N CE B U lL T N K T C HEN UT L TY ROOM CAR PORT A ND LARGE LOT O WNER M OV I NG TO CLE VELAND We Need Ltsltngs Now S AT SFY WERE MASSIE Realty, 32 State Sl Tel 446-1998 - -- - FINISHED apt ground floor Four rooms and a bath Excellent locaf1on No pets Adults only Ph 446 18~ 160 tf - -- - 60X12 TRAILER with expando Three bedrooms ai r con dltlon l ng Ut i liti es pd Loc~ted In Cheshire Cali 367 7420 160 3 -----SIX rooms and bath 104 Third _('~oms 2 porches VV..l_l'l 11rner lo t v Ave s_, WE HAVE several homes under constru ct on between 520 000 and S35 000 It mteresl ed ca ll for appo ntment ISa 3 TWENTY FIVE ACRE FARM - 4 ' miles from the Med cal Center Three bedrooms I v ng room kitchen and bath Rural water Tobacco base Pond Good fences Only 116 900 CI T Y 3 f ('{) lh ut1 ty rm n ce k tel'' port a r cond w I se t .... trade APARTMENT l or construction men Ph 446 0756 OHIO RIVER Rtalty $ ' POMEROY Comp lete l y remodeled 2 stones plus full basement new stor m w n dows and al um num s dmg formal d n ng room 2 baths k tchen ncludes refr g w t h ce mak er dou ble ove n cook top and hood dish washer gar d1sp and bar OVER LOOK GALLIPOLIS LOCKS N1 ce three bedroom home wi th fu l l bath on Ia ge lot w th thr ee car metal garage Gooo local on on S R 7 easy access to town AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 PUBLIC NOTICE ------ FOR SALE BY OWNER HENDERSON TRAILER COURT Route 2 and 35 Duplex Apt House- One furnished one un furnished twenty umls rent space one sleeper cabtn $1,000 Month Income Concrete pal1os & walkways ctly water and sewer system End of New Silver Memorial Bridge For lmmechate Possesston Call 675 2946 Pf Pleasant Exchange ber 7$25 rm000house 2 barns and only 163 A S ml from C hesh~re on Ward Rd no bldgs underlaid w1th coa I $20 000 23 A Lmcoln P ke 7 rm house barn an d l ob base ANY HR 446 1998 E W1nlers - 446 3878 AI Arnold - 446 0756 Eve J Berry - 446 3466 Eve J Fuller - 2459311 Seven room house Mills V II age next to new hospital 3 bedrooms carpal In LR formal d1n1ng rm and hall and bath Full bosemenf w1th large fam1ly room 2 fireplaces all curlatns and drapery stay In house Extra large screened porch slorm doors and wtndows nice large lol Prtctd 1n upper 20 s Ou1ck occupancy Ph 446 4195 1 NEW 2 BEDRM TOWNHOUSE APTS BE WITH the first to choose yov r resi den ce n lhe-se beautiful suburban apts Contemporary In style l u)(urious car p e ting In SMA L L eff c ency apt SUitable dlvldually controliecl heating for work ng g r ls or work ing color coordinated appliances men Ph 446 4923 private patios many other 158 3 features Lease $135 mo Coil 446 3772 lor appointment to FURNISH ED apt All ut 1111 es see modern unit 526 Jackson pd Adu lts on l y Ph 446 9523 Pike Near Holzer Med 158 tt Center THIRTY FIVE WEST THREE room furniShed APARTMENTS apartmen t bat h upsla rs 51 tf Adults preferred all ut ill es pa d 626 Th1rd Ave Ph 446 1405 Alter 5 p m 446 0322 or SLEEPING rooms for rent Gall a Hotel 2506413 150 26 158 tf For Rent - -- - - - PAY ONtYNONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furniSh Water Sewage Garbage Collection Ample Parking TV Antenna Wall to Wall Carpeltng Draper1es Refrtgerators A1r Conditioning Garbaga 0Jshwi15hers Heat Lamps Private Pool Clubhouse HOM E PL US IN COM E - N ce three bedroom home w1th fvll bath c ty water c1ty sc hools nco me of over $200 per mon th fr om two mob le homes on lot A good nvestment w th good return Evemngs Oscar D Ba 1rd 446 4632 D J Welherhofl 446 4244 Steven R Betz 446 9583 NEAR K C H SC - Co lon 1al 2 ATTENTION stor y 8 b1g rm s base 3 DUE to the present cons tru ct mn ba ths 3 A ISO 000 n Ga I a Co we ha ve severa l ou t of town bu yer s n need of EUREKA - 7 rms ba t h nver HOBART DILLON homes n th1 s area If you MAYBE the ol dt me l nd ans v ew 2 ca r carport 2 lots Real Estate Broker have property for sale don t were not so bad after all as new alum s d ng $\6 000 se tt e lor less than nationw ide PO Box516 one old chef sad ln d ans ad vert s ng CAL L STROUT EXCLUS I VE agenl for Raccoon scalp enem es wh1 le man PAT RIOT 2 story older Valley cam ps tes w shes to sk 1n fr ends home sound wa ter I me 2 A announce h s off 1ce In the 163 A - M ONEY MAKER 56 f at lot pr ce Sl 3 000 Valley area w II be open da lly A bottom 00 A pa sture 2 NEW LISTING from 12 noon til 8 p m Ph large barns ext ra good set of IN the C ty 8 room house be ng RIO - All br ck al l elec 5 446 2730 bu ld ngs n1 ce farm home r emodel ed on large lot 94 ft rm s bath and ulll 1ly rm 47 If w th 7 rooms and bath large on Portsmouth Road and $2 1 000 (Id ea l Ret rem en } shady lawn Ideal beef hog ::-.:-:-:=~=----entran ce to garag e from 25 ACRE S on Br1 ck Road $3 000 and gram set up Burkhar t Lane Pr ce $15 800 GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs old 5 Wi ll frade for good mobile rm frame H W fir s at homes Call collect 9a7 4561 AD DI SON - 6 A next to Tara ON Ne1ghborhood Road l arg e I ached gar Pr ce $23 000 deve lopment 4 r m s a nd 146 26 tot w fh 2 bedroom home bath large meta l comm erc al bath furnace c1ty water KA NAUGA - S rm f rame s1ze garage .1 plenty r oom fo r a fra ler and H W firs fur heat qUi et st garden Ga l pol s Sc hool 11 1000 25 ACRES 1 m1 from Tycoon D sir ct 110 500 ADD ISON N ce frame 4 Lake 4 r ms & bath cellar rm s bath base extra lot house deal for ret~r emen t or FARM SALE and on ly 12 yr s old s16000 vacallon $6 300 257 A IN Harmon Twp w th a room house 4 bedroom s and NEW L ISTING - A large shady bath 45 A bottom land CHATHAM AVE 5 rm 1 tobacco base and corn ba se fram e storm drs and wm lot 2 m from c ty s a lovely and 2 lar ge barns good fence fur hear cheap hous ng setlmg for th1s 2 story 4 BR home Needs m nor repa rs but on bla c ktop road Pr ced Pr ce reduced Sll 000 featu r es basement large for $38 000 mal d nlng r m LR and k t KERR - Ail bnck HW an d chen It won t be on the mark et IN WALNUT Twp we have 350 carpet fi rs 7 r m s plus fu l l long for $15 900 A farm with good I ne fen ce s base 1 A lot It has 3 baths and a large barn on State Rl and 2 car garage Pr ce 1 A IN KC DIS I most ly 775 10 miles from Cour educed 135 000 remooeled 4 BR 1 , baths thouse Pr ced $100 per acre blacktop rd co wa ter 116 500 w lh half of m neral r ghts ST RT 21a - New all elec 5 rm s 2 ca r gar v my l s1d on LOTS OF LOTS IN GREE N Twp 104 A Farm 7 A lot 51a 000 WE HAVE lots In all directions no bu pfings 4 m1les from Some can be bought with a Courthouse 112 500 CIT Y - Real n1 ce 6 b1g rms very sma ll down payment bath part car pet fur heat Whether bu1ldmg or buymg a OffiCe 446 1066 cheap at $15 aoo mobile home call today Evenmg Call Ron Canaday 446 3636 We sell anylhtng lor CITY - S rms bath and base LISTINGS WANTED Russ~ll D Wood 446 461a anybody Bring your H W firs flat lot ~17 000 Ranny Blackburn John I Richards 446 0280 FARMS 1tems to Knotts Com Branch Mgr 75 A moder n 5 rm home 5 munUy Auction Barn barns 15 A development NEW 3 bedroom home w th Corner Third & Olivo land one of Ga ll a Co s best Sale Trade bnck Iron! 1 car garage 120 For appotnlmenl ••II A on St Rt 325 100 A tt frontage 1 h mile fr om new 160tractor 446 2917 Sale t!very land good bldgs and CAMPER full faciliti es also hospllal on Rt 160 Ca ll 367 Saturday Evening at plen t y water camper on pickup lru~ k Call 7846 or 367 748 1 70 Clock before noon 446 0168 or 1026 147 If 204 A near Lecta lois ot hm For 267 If Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K H1gley 446 0002 Wanda S Eshenaur 446 0003 452 Second AH 446~4 446 4775 TWO M IL ES FROM PARK Brand new t hree b&lroom al l BARCAIN 30 A good e ec tr c wlfh centra l a r tarm gro {)l{) woods 2 home on good road C1 ty barns log ca to ton area schools county water 501 sa aoo Ny on carpet through ou t Tappan equ pped k ! chen an 5() A Har r son t wp tab exc ellen t buy for under base mostly woods $4 900 $25 000 2 A - N ce bu ldmg or mob le home lot 200 ft f on tag e on 44 ACRE FARM HOME Near Me gs m ne house ha s sta e r ou te 32 5 be twee n lu I bath plenty of ropm V nton and R o Grande large barn pond good stock 50 A - Va cant M organ farm THREE room home on State Rt 160 f lat lot coun ty water ava !abl e $5 000 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates Park Central Hotel ~tf ':/.-IJ 6 A - Development land Clay Twp MOBILE HOME 12x60 located In Rlo Grande Call 245 5267 156 If -:-=-:-::-::----- ATTEN T ION' We hav e 2 dea l rental proper ty mvestments NO 1 - 4 houses and 5 mob1 e homes on upper r oute 7 .... Owner w II f nance fo S pet NO 2 - 15 ren tal un 1ts n c1ty plenty of road frontag e and wa er fron tage Pr ced to sell Kanouga Ph 4461Al22 ' 160 3 HOU SE In c l y Adults only Mu st give reference 100 per month Ph 446 0599 RIPE FOR D EVELOP M ENT - J8 acres m c1t y school d1 st Beaut ful roll ng wood land over l ook ng Oh o R ver coun ty water ava labl e HAVE BUYERS WE CANT SELL NG THEM FAS TER THAN WE CA N REP LACE THEM TWO bedroom mob1le home Ph 367 7329 160 tt 10m out 330 state rd 3'1• acre ~ 3 V~l ~ ly bu1lt m k tchen l ar~ "<·{) & fa m ly rm garage b... ment and large m ap e shaded lawn $19000 Owner Leavmg Area-Fabulous Buy Brand spa nk ng new 3 bedroom hom e w th beaut1ful built n k1tchen carp et throughout ce am1c bath ga r age and wonderful v ew It s attract ve conven ent and very wei bu It FOUR rooms and bath house Bula v llle Add ison Rd Ph 446 3879 or 367 7438 160 3 NEW LIST ' " ft f on t F ve bedroom spl t evel w 1th fam ly room (f ireplace ) 2 baths 2 car garage located on 1 A lot overlookmg and runn ng to the Oh1o R ver Very pleasant hom e and su rround ng s Owner mov ng out of state Neat As Can Be 2 No 2 ce lar S4 200 Want Lot of Room wtth R1ver Frontage New Ltsttng at Edge of Town Largest BAR GA IN S n B dwell No 17 rms bath ga rag e wor kshop large lot $5 500 Near new hasp tal - The owner has moved out of area and wants an mmed ate sale Very very n ce 3 bedroom home w th beamed ce11 ng s m I v ng and k tchen area Air cond I on ng large lot on U S 35 - Equ pped k tchen (range dishwasher etc) Large DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished apartment • rooms and bath mooern puill In kitchen and la~e yard Call 446 0322 or 446 1405 or 256 6413 58 If S.n Move In Tomorrow Excellent Locatton For the money you cant beat th s 3 (large ) bedrooms br ck home mclud ng fam ly room wtth f replace 1 full 2- 2 baths completely carpeted throughout 2 car garage large fen ced lot n c ty school d str ct 11 m1les out c t y water an d sewer 159 3 NOW und• onstruct on 3 BR bath r I r hen paneled L R ga • -x-~> arpet all electnc br V Jnt large corn er lot S l6 !)v J Beauty lns1de Ro TWU bedroom trailer Grande Ph 446 4153 V INTON 2 story com pletely remodeled 3 BR LR w th WB f rep lace formal d ntng rm new modern k tc hen full ba sement severa l shade tr ees w II sell or trade 10 pet down Th s home s like new ns1de (very well kept) brand new kif chen new wall to wall ca rpet large bedrooms formal dm ng and full basement garage and not muc h grass to mow Th s IS an exceptionally c lean home close to both schools and block fr om park Pr ced reduced S3 000 was $27 500 Ranch Style 289 H RANCHO COMPANY or ,.:se:c~o:n:d~A~v=e~---~~:..~::::::::::~ 87 If PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 1042 Second Avenue rn Galhpolts. Ohto Walch for Stgn THURSDAY JULY 13, 1972 Startmg at 12 oo Noon Cons sting In part of a Complete line of Household Fur nlfure Electrical Appliances of all kinds Antiques and Collectables Hand Tool s of all kinds Horse Drawn Single and Double Shove l Plows Drag Harrow Fod<ler Chopper Lots of Miscellaneous Items etc etc THE ESTATE OF THE LATE Earl and Gerfte Gordon Voughenda McGinnis Commissioner OaryiAiban-AUCTfONEERS - Kenneth Sw1in NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS UNFUil.NtSHED apt S rooms 1957 CHEVROLET Ph 3aa -nd bath first floor com a6a7 pletely private No pet s 15a 3 Adults preferred Ph 446 2543 or .u.~ 1304 1960 FO RD 1 lon truck new 15a 3 rubber QJ!'Oerator cl utch 12 foot bed heavy du ty Bustne$s throughou t o 000 on eng ne 11 Will trade for p ckup Ph 446 3533 aft er 5 WE nAve a wholesale business All cash accounts 158 3 growing by leaps and Dounds Wt need a depen 1966 MERCURY + run s good dable assoc iate in your area good t res S3SO Ph 3aa 9969 w ltl1 $900 00 m nlmum 10 158 3 Invest in equ 1pment and lrwentory wh ch w 1 turn REFR IGE RATOR w th freezer over about two t me s mon thly Incom e potent a n top wr ng er type wa sher exceptionally h gh AI S25 each 29 Edgemont Dnve rep les str ctly conf dent al Galll pol s CONSOLIDATED 158 3 CHEMICAL CORP Freeze Oned Products FOUR ROOM house w1th f1 ve Divlston acres of ground near Thur 3115 Montrose Su te 120 man Ph 245 5561 Houston Texas 77006 15a 3 0pportun t es SLEE PING ROOMS weekly rates free garage parking L1bby Hotel Help Wanted 1970 PONTIAC GTO 4217 BARTENDER over 35 Grande Cafe 160 3 . SerVICes 1 • For Rent EstatE THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 A large rus t c log cons tructed home nestled on a tree shaded h ll s1de overlookmg a oeau t1ful water falls m a large stream 1us t below Enter the spac1ous fully ca rpeted I v ng room and en tOY the huge f1replace and wood paneled wal ls K tchen ts complet e w th new bu It m cab ra nge d shwasher etc 3 bedrooms (could bed 4 or S) w1th more than ample room 2 baths full basement w1th f rep lace and 2 car garage - 7 acres for the k1ds horses or pones 5 mil es out m ci ty sc hool d stnct Pnced 1n the fortes ( Ca ll Ike W se man for an appo ntm ent) $26 900 3 BR 1 ' bath all ga age a woman s dream kitchen and laundry concrete street Loca ed In Kyger School D st World's Picture Thts In Your Mmd In Town Great Location Real STROUT REALTY IJ}hJUIIIIJIL THE WISEMAN I see h s face that I tiftld so dear Oh how can we forget one that wa s so k nd For such lov mg pat ence Our happ ness to f nd No matter what hour of the ntght we wou ld call he was always there to help lest we shou d fal l How I loved htm noone can __ 1 I seems so near know And th ought I cou d not I ve wnen he had to go Very sadly m ssed by daughter Mr s Steven Ph I li ps and grandch ldren 160 1 ..__ Estate f For Sah SlNGER Sewing Machme Sales & Serv1ce All models In stock Free delivery Service guaranteed Models pnced from $69 95 French C1ty Fabri c Shoppe Singer ap proved dealer 58 Court St Ph 446 9255 JOB If TARA 1112 BATHS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS For lnformahon Call Shtrley Adkllls.,-367 7250 THURSDAY, JULY 20 STARTING AT 10 A.M. Northup Ohto ' • mile soulh of Northup Br1dge on Ltn coin Ptke Selling lhe follow1ng 1tems from the Estate of Roy Th1vener (deceased) 15\ewelladles pendant Elgin watch Coal range wooden 1ce box copper wash bo ler p1e safe 2 wash stands cream can wooden table & chairs churns old Irons old fru1t Iars wllh glass Ids Ida teo } pols pans & mise kit chen utlnsets wicker rocker Oak di ning room table & 6 cha rs old cast ron boot jack coal heating stove slm liar to Ben Franklin Stove round oak stand fa i;! le coal buck ets ut1llty cablnel I old hand gun 1- 22 r ifle I maga zi ne l~dmgl 1 very old and most unusual 22 r~fle almost new Estate Heatrola 3 old oval picture frames old organ In excellent condition with stool old oil lamps 1 Alladen oil tamp several wooden rockers 1 old couch carpet new linoleum rug old Viclrola type record player stand tables handmade quilts and others oak china cabinet glass metal bed lcomplelel oak dresser bed ding metal stool round oak table old w icke r rocker lawn chalfS treadlesewl"9 machine army cot mirrors metal bed old mantel c lock old bottles Iron kettles coffee grinder bbltle capper old glass and dishes Including some carnival cut and depression glass cupboard Ironing board old woooen bowl nall kegs old hall tree battery rad10 old pocket knives dresser books flower stand old ~ron door stop half size metal bed plllowo feather tick straw tick clocks slone (ars fence power lawn mower cross cut saw mechani c garden and car penfer fools Ice tongs lanterns chains organ stool old lunch pall shoe last powder horn shovels picks and other hand fools old bicycle bin of coal approximately 200 bushels steel traps old mllk bottles skin boards top for old washing machine wheel b,rcow 2 Model T wheels double shovel plough cistern pump hand lawn mower chicken coop set of extens ion ladders fence stretchers block & line sausage mjll fruit 1ors sl~ pie sale and other mise Items too numerous1o list Lunch will be served on the grounds by Senior Girl Scout Troop 1181 under the supervision of Mrs John Groth Mrs 8111 Shaffer and Mrs Eldon Wuerch Terms of Sale CASH Albert Thlvener Admlnlslrator of the estate of Roy ThiYener, deceased R E KNOTTS AUCTIONEER AuctlonMr • Rem1rlt1 This fs another sale which you cannot afford lo miss Many antlqun and collectors Items Including an old rifle beyond our ablllly to describe 5 P ALL TYPES of build i ng mater als block br ick sewer P pes windows lintels etc Claude W nters R lo Grande 0 Phone 245 512 1 after 5 ==-----~123 It Ca r.ce Ia on - Co re ef o ns unl 9 a m for Da y of Publ ca t on REGULATIONS T h.O Pub I 51le r eserves t ne r Qh o ed or n•1ec any ids de eme d ob ect onal Tile Pub s~ w I no be espons b le lo n or"e nser on DEAD STOCK s~oo Serv1ce Charg e Will remove your dead horse and cows Cal l Jackson 286 453 1 ads an 9 ads pa d w h n 0 da ;s CA RD OF THANKS & OBITUAR Y S 50 for 50 wo Cl m n mum Each aeldJt ana OFF ICE d JO a m Sa urda Card - ----- _ _____ - - -- - No! tee ------- ''HEll" - - -- - - HEATING & COOLING a. ------ Wtndow A1r Cond11toners For Hot Water Hea ters Plumbmg Electncal Work ------ ARNOLD ------- • BROTHERS YY2 2448 Pom eroy 0 'I• OLD F ASH IONED Trad ng Day every Sunday on the 8 II Cl onch farm approx mately 2 m les up Hyse I Run off Rou te 124 Horses guns dogs or what have vou Come one and al l 7 S61p Plumbmg & -------- ANN OUNC IN G an Old Fash oned Rev va l July 6 thru Jul y 16 at the Pom eroy Lower L1ghl Ct urch Rt 143 1 m 1le from Route 7 By Pass Rev Dewey K ng Evangel sf Spectal s ng ng Starts each even ng at 7 30 p m Everyone welcome Pastor Rev Roy Taylor 7 6 5tc ------- ------ -------- GUN SHOOT 5un day July 9 I p m Fa ctory choked guns only Second place shooters get free shot n nex t match Assorted meats Rae ne Gun Cl ub 7 6 3tc - - - - -- For Sale WH Y not try LOS nel cs that are t ruly diff ere nt and refresh ng' The fam ous m nk 011ba se and now we have the lem on grove Just thmk 14 spec als th1 s month some for men as well as women Its KOSCOT of course Phone 991 SllJ - - - -- - ------- ,---------------7~9 tfc RE DUCE sa te anc ta st w1tn Go Sese Tab ets & E Vap water p lis Ne son On,;g 6 29 30tp ------ ------ Sets Hand, Unlucky Anyhow 1• m Wanteo To Buy _____ I' • I LLIFF S dl eporl noon to not ce Shoe Repa r M cl will be open from 12 5 p m unt I fu r ther Closed on M onday s 7 7 6tc ::-:-:=:=:::-- - - - - WANTE:t Cus tomers at Showalter s Wet Pet Shop Chester Oh o No ex penence necessar y 7 9 20tp .A Rice's s • of Thanks THE FAM ILY of Harold Sm th extends Is deep apprec at on l o tho se who ex tended sy mpa hy m any way those who sent fl owers cards and con tr buted to he Heart Fund We espec al y extend our grat tude to the members of the Syrac use Emergen cy Squad for the r fas t and ef . f cent effor t n the r attempt to do everythmg pass bl e far our l oved one Mr s Harold Sm th and fam ly Syr acuse 7 9 lie --,--- - - - ------ HOltR~ 5 0{] p n . Da y to 1 00 Noon Young w shes to thank Dr Thomas Mc Gowan and the nu ses espec ally Mrs V van Johnson M s M ldred Hud so n and Mr s Emma Adams of the Veterans Memor a Hosp tal for the k nd ness and care dur ng he hosp al zat on Also the Ewmg Funeral Home Rev Robert Kuhn of the F rst Bapt sl Church oi Pome oy for h s consol ng words the relat ves ne ghbors and fr ends for the beaut fu I oral offer ngs The fam y of Mr s Sylva Young 7 9 lip ------ __ o pe TH E FAMILY ot M s Sy v a SPECIAL TALENTS Mob1le a n 8 JO ------ --,------ wo d Ol e BLIND ADS Add I on a 15c Cha ge Ad ,.er en ent ------- ------- ncorrec t 5 cen s per Word one nsert on M n mum Cha ge 75c 2 cents per word tHee consecut ve nser ons 1B cen s per w o d s K con secul ve nserr ons 25 Per Cent D scoun on pa d ----~-----------~14911 BOB LANE S Complete Corb1n & Snyder IF YOU are bu ldmg a new Bookkeepmg and Tax Ser USED 3-40 While gas home or remodelmg see us v1ce 424 1 2 Fou r th Ave Tak•ng apphcat1on for ranges 3 r ecliners 1 30 gal We are builders 01stnbutor Kanauga Off ce hrs 9 a m 1 Yltolady for full lime work. hot water tank for Hotpo1nt Appliances p m Ph 446 1049 Prefer age 21 or over Apply NEW - lmoleum rugs 9x1 2 Al l1son Elecfnc as If l2x 12 12x15 Rooms ze rug s m person 9 a m to 1 p m: 154tt va r ous c. olor s lawn fur --------------~ Milstead Bakery 244 Th1rd HOLLEY BRO CONST nlture 1972 COMPLETE water line In Avenue Pl en ty of free park1ng Open EIGHT track tape stereo In stallat1on backhoe bulldozer Fr day unt I 8 95 5 Second love ly hand rubbed walnut and boring ma ch ne ser v1ces LADY tO' answer tel ephone m Ave 446 117 console Pay bal of $101 21 or J P Holley 245 S01a or D R her home tor larg e appl ance 15a tf $5 55 mon Ph 446 0921 Holley 245 5006 company Wnte Mr Nutter 105 tf 11 1 11 Rt 1 Cool v ille Ohio ~ G ~ o = o o~ C~ L~ E_ A_ N __ L_ U_ M _P ~ and 159 tf NEW 1972 Z1g Zag Sew 1ng C&S E lecfr ca l Serv ce & M ach ne m or g ma l factory stoker coa l Carl W nters R1o Repa r s House Wlrtng ca rton Z g Zag to mak e Grande Phone 145 5115 electr c heat motor co.ntrols buttonholes sew on button s 6 tf Free est mates Ph 446 4561 M onograms and make fanc y =:-:~:-:-::-::-c-,---or 675 336 1 des gns w1th 1ust the tw st of a 1971 NEW MOON mob le home 22 tt Tur;htng 1ales superv1s1on smgl e d1al Left m lay away 12 x 60 w1th 7x 12 expando or public relations an d never been used Wil l sel l l1vmg r oom Ph 446 4716 after BANKS TREE SERVICE background? Leading for on ly S47 00 cash or cred t 2 30 FREE estimates I ab11ily n terms ava able Phone 4.46 servtce organ1zat1on 154 If surance Prun ng tnmm ng 457a and cav ty work tree and requtres attractive per=~-,---­ 15a 6 MUST SELL 1972 delu xe Zig zag stump remova l Ph 446 4953 sonable woman for loca I sew ng ma ch ne Ph 446 0921 73 If public speakmg asSign ELECTRO LUX Vacuum 105 If ments Extf'emely In Cleaner complete w th at =~--~ GILLENWATER S sept1c tank teresting work Prepared tachments cord w nder and MUST SE LL 1972 deluxe Zig zag cleanmg and repa r also mater~al furmshed One pa nt spr ay Used bvt n like sew1ng mach ne Ph 446 0921 house wreckrng Ph 446 9499 evening per week Salary . new cond t 1on Pay $34 45 10511 Establ shed 1n 1940 cash or budget plan ava I abl e ~------------~ lnlertsled? Send 1n 169 tf Phone 446 4S7a ALUMINUM bu idmg s wh te formation on your 15a 6 ce ment all s1zes of f1le m D P MARTIN & Son Water __;_ bilckground to Mrs Lou1se stock co ncrete bl oc ks Del very Serv 1ce Your Ztmmerman 5520 Red 1972 HONDA 350 Ph 446 262 GALLIPOLIS BLOC" CO patronage w1H be ap Cooch Road , Dayton, Oh1o. 123 ~ P ne Str eet 160 3 prwateo Ph 446 0463 7 ff 148 If 1970 V W sedan good con d t on - - c - - - - - - - - Wanted tow m leage Cal l 146 4271 T ERMITE PEST CONTROL GOOD used 1'.\ob te Home Ph CORBIN & SNYD~R after 5 30 REE mspecl on Call 446 3245 446 9383 Merr II 0 Dell Operator for 160 3 SERTA & Bemco Mattresses & box spr ngs $29 up 955 Second Exterm nal Term te Serv ice ==,.,.------~160 2 -::-:-- - -Ave 446 1171 19 Belmont Dr SECRETARY and book keeper ONE bassinet one d a per pa I 10 tf and one baby sw ng Ph 446 267 If loca l auto dea lership ex 27 41 per le nc:e d or bu si ness or Central A1r Cond11tontng 160 4 MAGNETIC car and truck college graduate gooo pay signs Available 6 ' x 1a to & Healtng and fr inge benefits Present 20 x 24 $1 250 to SJO par Free Esllmates glrl leavi ng after four years PAINT DAMAG E - 1972 Z g 446 1397 Simmons Ptg Zag Sew ng Machmes Stil t 10 Stewarts Hardware husband trans fer red Wr te Off1ce Equ p original ca r tons No at Vmton Oh1o Box 229 co Galli pol s 140 tf tachm ents needed as our 144 tf Tribune contra s are bu It n Sews 159 6 New GMC w th 1 or 2 needles makes ALBERT EHMAN ----"'---Truck Headquarters Water Delivery Ser v ce buttonholes sew on buttons Sale Pa tr ot Star Rt Gall 1pol s monograms and bt nd hem 196a ', Ton GMC Pi ckup YUKON Delta Camper Ike Ph 379 2133 st tch Ful l cash pnce 138 so 1966 Jf• Ton P ckup new vsed 10 days on G M C 243 tf or budget plan ava1lable 1970 International Dump Truck Extra clean pick up truck barga n at Phone 446 4578 Sl 795 Phone 446 2906 al UNIVERSAL 160 6 1969 2 T GM C 1967 Jeep Station wagon ternoons Watch Repa1r 1818 Eastern 160 6 VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 1964 ' T GMC PU Ave Str~ctly wholesale r epa ring Ph 446 9234 -1iil'--~-~-=a7 ,~..,.~.~·T·~·~,,, jl a p Model ' Gornpl~· lth all J 967 Jeepster BA:SSE T puppieS A"C cleaning tools Small pant 1967 ;, ton Chevrolet pickup 103 If ___reg istered Ph 446 9836 damage In shipping W II take 1967 '• T Chev PU THOMAS FAIN - - - - - - - - -160 3 $27 cash or budge! plan 1963 ' T Chev PU 196a h T GM PU EXTERMINATING CO avai lable Phone 446 4578 Term te & Pest Control TON Dodge P1ckup truck 160 6 196a h T GMC PU New 11 ft camper flat bed Ph 446 4846 Wheelersburg Oh o 160 3 1966 '• T GMC FARM SALE 196a h T GMC PU Thursday July 27 Thursday Healin~ 1966 , T GMC PU 19~ CORVETTE Stmgray both Slart1ng at 10 30 a m STANDAR D 1967 h T GMC PU tops and extras would take Mr and Mrs Plumbmg & Heating 1963 F600 Ford Truck pickup on lrade Also 289 Ford George Stewart Owners 215Th rd Ave 446 37a2 Molor and standard setup 167 LOCATED - From Gall pots 1966 Dooge Sportsman Wagon la7 If Ford Heavy duty 3 speed 2650 take Rt 141 App 17 m to 1964 ' T Ford PU x 16 6 ply tires tubes and Cadmus turn nght on Cad 1966 :If, T GMC PU RUSSELLS rl mS$25 Ph 388 9906 Vet can mus Cross Roads Rd go app 1967 / 2 T Ford PU PLUMBING& HEATING ~liver 66 Tracto r w1th be seen 11 College Hill Motel 4 m I Watch for sale s gns 21 Galha Ave 446 47a2 cult vators 160 3 Ford 8N Tra ctor 11 us I 297ft SOMMERS FMC overhauled} Farmall H TRUCKS INC DINETTE set 6 chairs good I Good} J D 3 pt Plows 12 DEWITT S PLUMBING 133 P1ne Sf coodltlon sso Ph 446 3375 12 I 2 12 drag plows 7 ft AND HEATIN G 446 2532 160 tf 160 3 Case dlsc New Idea hay r ake Route 160 at Evergreen N H 270 hayl1ne Ferguson Phone 446 2735 PLYMOUTH Fury 3 stat10n mower J poi nt 2 row 1971 SL 350 Kl Honda with 21 front wheel exce llent con 187 1 wa9on 3 seal Fully equ p cult va t or 3 pt 1 raw -dillon 1700 Ph 446 054a ped Ph 446 4313 cult valor 3 pt Rota ry hoe 3 15a 3 160 3 pi I H corn planter Woods GENE PLANTS& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Brother s corn p1cker gravity SEARS~ hp mini bike two old Condit on1ng 300 Fourth Ave bed on new runn ng gears WASHER drrer t w n bed d1nette Cal 446 9564 after antique trunks and 1957 Ph 446 1637 I F ormer ly Boom pol e 32 fl hay elevator 5 30 Oldsmobi le Ph 256 6569 Bramm er s Pl umbmg & portable 16 gran elevator 156 6 160 2 Heating I Ferguson manure loader flat bed wagon 2 wheel trailer 48 If 6 CYLINDER pickup fru~k Massie Harris 2 row self 1961 CHEVROLET Im pala - : - - - -- - hardtop S300 Ph 256 6074 Utility bed $200 14 cresfl l n~r propelled corn picker I H Homes 157 3 boat .j() hp John son motor grain drill ion rubber} 7 ff trailer and ~u l pment $600 Oliver grain drill tractor RECONDITIONED Ph 446-4602 spray l new pump} portable ADORAB).E AKC register ed MOBILE HOMES 160 3 loading chute 2 , a hole hog Basset puppies $40 160 Ph 446 1966 Conestoga 5Sx l2 2 bdrm 9a36 1965 Frontier 60x12 2 bdrm feeders 1 6 hole hog feeder 1968 C AMA~0327 3 speed w1th drill press Hoffco brush saw _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1546 1965 Frontier 60x12 3 bdrm wide track t res $1 000 Ph 1964 Baron 56x 12 2 bdrm Other tool s and Items too COMPLETE line of men s pipes 1962 Gibraltar 55xl0 2 bdrm 256 6244 numerous to mention G B D Charatan B B B 160 3 196a Apollo Travel Trailer L1vlng room suite (new) 3 Joby and Savtneli1 speCial lllf, self contained piece bedroom su1te chest of sefl now ani IOX50 AWNING for mobi le B&S Mob1fe tlomes drawers wardrobe wa sh 156 If Second & V1and Sl home Ph 245 5267 stand wrln?er washer 3 d1 sh Pt Pleasant ( Nexllo Heck sJ • 160 3 cab1nels d nette set tables ~--_:__ 149 If lamps cha1rs plano record players mang le other Items ONE OLD icebox and 15 ga l FOR SALE by builder New stone (ar Ethel Russell Ph too numerous to mention three bedroom sunken family WIN AT BRIDGE 388 a293 Antiques Hall sec room double rock fireplace 159 3 secretary and book case electric heat other extras comb ned. several 1 10 gal Located on large rivervi ew lot milk cans Columbia Gran on Rt 2 10 miles south of PI USED FURNITURE fonda Record Player sev Pleasant Contact Lyle Austin LIKE NEW electric Tappan antique bottles or call 576-2026 range liv ing room suite tw n 158 6 bed with springs and mat Terms Cash Lunch Served tress Ke! vlnator Tommy Joe Stewart RUGS 12xl2 and throw rug s 73a refrigerator gas range Auctioneer Second Ave Raymond Jones Admiral TV wringer 160 1 158 3 washer six piece wood dropleaf din ette set coli FURNISHED or unfurn shed 1970 YAMAHA Enduro 175 21 spr ings wood cablnel with two bedroom house Ph 446 NORTH 8 .., knobbr. lire 350 rear Good glass doors platform rocker 0274 condlt oo $450 Ph 742 5980 .QJ96 riving room chair four piece 158 5 _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _155 6 .10 matching living room suite 2 tAKQJ10 sola beds vinyl couch Early LOT and frailer Jackson Ohio 71 GMC :t;, ton pick up w th 1967 .KJ2 American couch Early 32 x 8 Great Lakes Lot 43 x Kamp King camper Ph 245 Amer ican chair six piece WEST (D) EAST 1~ S1 800 Ph 596 .1485 sa04 dl nette set 2 lamps and • K75 155 5 159 3 • Yo1d dresser 854 Second Ave 446 • AK Q 8 64 • J 5 32 ~------9S23 • 843 MAHOGAINY cabinet floor FROM wall lo wall no soli at • 96 5 2 all on carpets cleaned with model color TV Ph 446 0013 .10 9764 Blue Lustre Rent electric SOUTH --~-----159 5 shampooer $1 (Central NEW & USED FURNITURE .Al084 32 Supply Co } AIR conditioner 6 000, BTU .97 155 6 purcHase Aug 1971 S75 Ph t7 GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES ----~675 5517 .Q8 53 1970 Skyline 12xSO 2 Br 159 3 1971 PONTIAC Grandville Fully equipped Inc luding a1r 1967 Hor izon 12xSO 2 Br ---.----,----East West vulnerable Richardson 12x65 3 Br $100 A MONTH EXTRA cash ~~r,~lv on l ng Ph 446 9282 11970 We•t North East South 965 Vlndale lOxSO 2 Br would If solve your buclgef 155 Dble 1960 Van Dyke 10x40 2 Br Pass Pass PaS.!! problems? Many Avon 1960 Van Dyke lOxSO 2 Br Representatives actually 7 ROOM house - 4 bedrooms Trt County Mobile Homes Opemng lead- • A 2013 Eastern Ave earn an estimated UJ weekly and two baths 1 block from Galltpolio Ohio spare lime selllno our fam"' • city park Ph 446 3521 By Oswald & James Jacoby products Why can t you I For 3 446 0175 detai l s calf now Helen ...,.-------~ We were watchmg our old Yeager Box 172 Jackson SOUPS on the rug that Is (nend the unlucky expert Ohto, Ph 286 ~8 clean with Blue Lustre Rent play m a t eam match when _ _ _ _1_ _ _ _ _ _156 6 electri c shampooer $1 he p1cked up the West hand (Lower G C Murphy) The b1ddmg started out NEED 1 copy machine? Ex 155 6 INDIAN relics arrow heads axes speers etc by piece or tamely but all of a sudden lremely convenient for office - - " - - , - - - -collection Top prices paid South Jumped to four spade ' use S95 Wiseman Agency Ph 1?11 HONDA CB 450 Ph 367 Phone .u6-9442 .u6-~ and he was faced w1th a 141~ ___:: 159 If 7750 1556 ________________ real problem Should he btd one han RATES For Wan1 Ad Serv ce ------ ------ DEAOI.IHES Dav Befor e Publ cat on w ll be accepted -------.1" ------- M MondAy Dead I ne 9 a m Backhoe and Dozer Serv1ce Sopl1c tanks far m d1tch1ng ponds Free Est1mates Phone 367 757'1 or J67 7706 146 If EXCELLENT eff c1ent and econom ca l th at s Blue c'--'--lu stre carpet and upholstery Arab Extermmarmg \.u clea ner Rent el ect n c TER MITE PEST control Free shampooer S1 (Central mspection Call Russells Supply Co } Plumbing 446 47a2 Gall polls Oh o 14911 107 52 ~::-:-:-:-:---HANNAH Hector hates har work sa he cleans SEPTIC TANKS Ph 446 the rugs th Blue Lustre Cleaned and In stalled Rent electr ooer $1 Russell s Plumbmg 446 4782 15a 3 I Lower G C M phy s) 297 If ------ PUBLIC SALE INFORMATION -:------.--:. ------- 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES WANT ADS Offered • 2• 4• fiv e hearts and nsk t he prob able pe nalty or should he pass and t r y to beat four spades' He decided on the lattet course and passed as did North and East Then he pla~ed hiS ace of clubs and positively beamed when he saw dummy hit the tabl e With one heart and no ace ot spades At tnck two he carefull y underled h1 s ace kmg queen of hearts East produced the )ack and l ed bac k a club fo1 our fnend to ruff He st11l was sure of the kmg of t r umps and gl ee fully chalked up 5IJ pmnt s on I he plu s s de Ptetty good wa sn t 1t he ask ed, I would be do''" at li ve hea11s B rii!Janl hu t probably un successful was our com men! We lUI ned out t o be ri ght The b1ddmg star l ed the sam e way at lhe other tabl e but West btd a cheery live heart s ovet South s f om spades North ca u ght m t he swm g or t hm gs went n ~ht to f1v e spades and Wesl doubled when the b1ddmg got back lo h1m Wes t also opened the ace of clubs but d1d not nsk t he underlead tn hearts and onlv •et live spades one L11c k but d1d scor e of 50 100 pomts mstead (NEWSPAPER ENlUPRISE ASSN ) Th e b tdd ng has beer West North East 1• Pass Pass Pa ss Pa ss 24 3N T 4t Pass Pass Pass You South hold 134... South ' We talk to JOU hke a. pe1S0r1. .AI543 .K876J tVotd .Ql07 What do yol c.lo now ? A-Youc partner 1s ~ how mg the dtamond ace as some sort o[ club slam lry B1d f1ve clu bs to show no slam •nterest WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL �:n .. TIIe~Ttmea Senllnei,SUnday Julv9 1972 for Rent • 20- The Sunday Times Sentmel Sunday July 9 1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Memory In IN LOVING memory of our dear father and grandfat ler Paul P Swa n who dted on J uly 9 196a My heart s heav y but papa Real Card nf ___ Thanks I W SH to thank my many fr ends and relat •ves for the many beaut ful ca rd s I re ce ved on m y b rthd ay Margaret Ca rpenter 160 1 -----1 WISH to thank my ne ghbors and a ll my fr ends for the r he p and sympathy they showed me dunng the death of my husband John Wh eeler who passed 8\Vay Jvne 20 for the beaut 1fu l flowers cards and food A so a special thanks to the McCoy & Moore Fune ra l home and to the Rev and Mr s Malo y for thei r VIS t and prayers and to Nu rse Spears thoughtfulness and Dale k ndness and to Gmger ch H s w1fe Sara Wheeler 160 1 - -- - - - Nol1ce • YARD SALE MONDAY Baby clothes and toys 9 am 5p m 495 Oak Dr Spr ng Va l ley Estates 159 3 ------- MR ROY LOWE of Crown C1ty s now barber ng w1th Den ver I Red} H gley at Reds Bar>, Shop Located on Upper Rt 7 I ~ m iles above the S1lver Memonal 8 a m 8 p m 6 days a week 160 6 - -- - - - 1 WILL NOT be r espons ble for any debts other than m y own Lena B Williams 159 3 ATTENTION VETERANS The Army has I m ted openings for pr or serv cemen Recent pay r aises and numerous fr 1nge benef ts make the Modern Volunteer Army the Career for you Call your neares t Army recru fer at 446 3343 155 26 - - - - - -- YOUNG MEN The fam ed lOl st A1r Mobile Olv1s on s lookmg for good men who have what t takes Ent st n the Army now and spend a mm mum of 16 months with the Scream ng Eagles at Fort Campbell Ky Go all the way - l Olst A r Mobile D1v Slon Ph 446 3343 155 26 -- - - RALPH S Carpet & Uphol stery Clean1ng Serv ce Free es t mates Ph 446 0294 Ralph A Dav s owner 9 If ------ DOUBLE w1de mob1 e home c1ty water and gas $175 mo Ph 446 1066 or 446 46la 102 tt ------ DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School I censed by State of Oh o 1 ' miles wes t of new hospital 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care t hat says we car e Madge Hauldren Owner Lored1lh & John Hauldren Operators 114 I f - - -- - - TWO WAY Rad1 os Sales & Serv ce New and used CB s pol ce mon1tors antennas etc Bobs C t1 ze ns Band Rad o Equip Georges Creek Rd Gall pol s Oh o 446 4517 16 If -----Wanted To Do REMODELING building new rooms ceme nt roofmg s d ng furnace ns J H Queen & Son 446 9271 68 tf ART EADS MACHINE SHOP GENERAL MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Weldmg Elect nc and Gas 223 Mam St Ph 675 5749 DOES your home need painting s1d1ng roof ng remodel mg pa neling ce ment work barbecue pat as or garage carport etc' You name 1t we I do 1t Reasonable ates Ca I 446 0126 or 446 1753 19 tf ROOF ING and gutter work W l l1am M tchell 3aa aso7 "' ..._ 67 II TOOL sha rp en ng saws sc ssors and shears mower blades dr II b t s barber cl ppers and cu t ery Sharp ~ hop alle y rea r 147 Second Ave 139 tt -----~ ALTERATIO~S ON all types of cloth ng in my home Call Mrs Ross Northup 446 2543 21 If -=-=-:-:--,----,PAINT lob on houses barns outbuildings and roofs 379 2205 Ph 149 12 ~----- • Real btate Real Es!d!e AGENCY REALTY 25 Locust St Howa rd Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 LUCille Brannon Eve 446 1226 Galha Co's Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Offtce 446 3643 Evemngs Ca II E M Ike 'Wtseman 446 3796 E N Wi<eman 446 4500 Just Ltsted Near new one fll oor pl an 3 BR f 1le bath n ce all bu1 lt n k tch en laundry ro om fm shed ga r age pat o con crete dr ve and s dewalk Pr ce n low twnt es Shown by appomtment New Ltsfmg 2J~ acres of level land near Tycoon lake 3 BR one story home good well corn cr b located on a good road a good buy In tooay s market New Ltshng No 156 Portsmouth Rd 2 BR n ce k tchen d n ng room large I ving room ca rpe ted Full basement fr ont porch 2 ca r garage w th storag e conc rete dr ve :z ac re lot Beauttful Bnck New $22,000 3 BR - 2 full baths carpe t throughout beauti ful k tchen basement porch w th stone f owe planter pat1o carport and storage concrete dr ve $24,000 One story redwood 2 BR f1le bath ca rpet throughou t beau t fu l k tc hen 2 ca r ca rport and storage J ~ acre tot 2 Story $9,000 Loca ted on 3rd Ave 4 B R and bath good level lot home needs some repa1 r A good buy for mvestment $12,500 Prtce Reduced BR comforta ble klfchen carpet thr oughout fireplace n LR laundr y room located n c ty c.oncrete stree t large Two Story VERY P RICE Four Bedroom 1!2 M1le Out NICE F OR THE N EAR LY NEW J BEDROOM HOM E W TH B U LTINKIT C H EN N TOWN SU 900 WAS I 6 000 F NANCING AVA LA BLE AN DLOOKA TTHE PR CE $10 500 00 FOUR BEDROOMS LAR GE L VIN G ROOM W TO W CARPET IN G $21,000 Located on Second Ave 3 BR banquet s1ze k tchen forma l dintng room par t basemen t garage and storage room rarge deep lot 4 Bedrooms $15,000 Located on II"' acre lot One sto r y home covered w 1th a!um num s d ng carpeted floors attac he d garage workshop Ideal co untr y 1111 ng 2 Acres $18,500 Brand Spankmg New F YOU LIKE CO UNTRY l V IN G W TH THE CON VE NI E N CE OF BE N G CLO SE TO TOWN LOOK AT TH S NEW CARPETED J BEDROOM HOME WITH BEAUT F UL K TCHEN GARAGE AND LARGE LOT (G ARDEN SPO T } LOCATED 5 MIL E S OUT N CITY SCHOO L DI STR CT 12 1 000 BUYS IT RUSSELL Just outs dec ty I m ts central a1r luxury k 'chen 3 large BR att garage Qu ck possession 3 Acres $14,750 Two story home m ext ra good cond I on 3 BR large ealln , k tchen d nlng room garage and ce ll ar house Ltstmgs Wanted t t t Anyt m e 1s i! good t me to I 1st your home for sale 1f t s pri ced right We need I st ngs - We ha ve all the loots of the trade exper~en c ed sta ff advertls ng p1cture wmdaw d1splay and w1ll ng to work Call the BRANNON REALTY now 158 tf Neal Realty BUSINE SS bu ld ng at 4a P ne Street Full pr ce 15 500 THI S IS a bu y you ca nt alford to m ss 2 BR home w 1th wal l to wa I carpet n I vmg room and bottl bedroom s Can now be bought tor SlO 000 Ca ll tooay tor your appo ntment WE ALSO have some ots on Raccoon Creek 3 ACRES w lh we I and sept c tank $4 500 or 2 8 acres for $3 000 Both near Raccoon Creek Off1 ce Phone 446 1694 Evemng s Charles M Nea l 446 1546 J MIChael Nea t 446 1503 HG US ES for sale by contractor Barr Constr uct on 3 bedrooms I vmg room k1t chen ut I ty room bath with garage w to w carpet on 2 acre lot Paved dnveway plus shrubbe ry 135 tf WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 THROUGHOU T HOV S E VERY N CE B U lL T N K T C HEN UT L TY ROOM CAR PORT A ND LARGE LOT O WNER M OV I NG TO CLE VELAND We Need Ltsltngs Now S AT SFY WERE MASSIE Realty, 32 State Sl Tel 446-1998 - -- - FINISHED apt ground floor Four rooms and a bath Excellent locaf1on No pets Adults only Ph 446 18~ 160 tf - -- - 60X12 TRAILER with expando Three bedrooms ai r con dltlon l ng Ut i liti es pd Loc~ted In Cheshire Cali 367 7420 160 3 -----SIX rooms and bath 104 Third _('~oms 2 porches VV..l_l'l 11rner lo t v Ave s_, WE HAVE several homes under constru ct on between 520 000 and S35 000 It mteresl ed ca ll for appo ntment ISa 3 TWENTY FIVE ACRE FARM - 4 ' miles from the Med cal Center Three bedrooms I v ng room kitchen and bath Rural water Tobacco base Pond Good fences Only 116 900 CI T Y 3 f ('{) lh ut1 ty rm n ce k tel'' port a r cond w I se t .... trade APARTMENT l or construction men Ph 446 0756 OHIO RIVER Rtalty $ ' POMEROY Comp lete l y remodeled 2 stones plus full basement new stor m w n dows and al um num s dmg formal d n ng room 2 baths k tchen ncludes refr g w t h ce mak er dou ble ove n cook top and hood dish washer gar d1sp and bar OVER LOOK GALLIPOLIS LOCKS N1 ce three bedroom home wi th fu l l bath on Ia ge lot w th thr ee car metal garage Gooo local on on S R 7 easy access to town AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 PUBLIC NOTICE ------ FOR SALE BY OWNER HENDERSON TRAILER COURT Route 2 and 35 Duplex Apt House- One furnished one un furnished twenty umls rent space one sleeper cabtn $1,000 Month Income Concrete pal1os & walkways ctly water and sewer system End of New Silver Memorial Bridge For lmmechate Possesston Call 675 2946 Pf Pleasant Exchange ber 7$25 rm000house 2 barns and only 163 A S ml from C hesh~re on Ward Rd no bldgs underlaid w1th coa I $20 000 23 A Lmcoln P ke 7 rm house barn an d l ob base ANY HR 446 1998 E W1nlers - 446 3878 AI Arnold - 446 0756 Eve J Berry - 446 3466 Eve J Fuller - 2459311 Seven room house Mills V II age next to new hospital 3 bedrooms carpal In LR formal d1n1ng rm and hall and bath Full bosemenf w1th large fam1ly room 2 fireplaces all curlatns and drapery stay In house Extra large screened porch slorm doors and wtndows nice large lol Prtctd 1n upper 20 s Ou1ck occupancy Ph 446 4195 1 NEW 2 BEDRM TOWNHOUSE APTS BE WITH the first to choose yov r resi den ce n lhe-se beautiful suburban apts Contemporary In style l u)(urious car p e ting In SMA L L eff c ency apt SUitable dlvldually controliecl heating for work ng g r ls or work ing color coordinated appliances men Ph 446 4923 private patios many other 158 3 features Lease $135 mo Coil 446 3772 lor appointment to FURNISH ED apt All ut 1111 es see modern unit 526 Jackson pd Adu lts on l y Ph 446 9523 Pike Near Holzer Med 158 tt Center THIRTY FIVE WEST THREE room furniShed APARTMENTS apartmen t bat h upsla rs 51 tf Adults preferred all ut ill es pa d 626 Th1rd Ave Ph 446 1405 Alter 5 p m 446 0322 or SLEEPING rooms for rent Gall a Hotel 2506413 150 26 158 tf For Rent - -- - - - PAY ONtYNONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furniSh Water Sewage Garbage Collection Ample Parking TV Antenna Wall to Wall Carpeltng Draper1es Refrtgerators A1r Conditioning Garbaga 0Jshwi15hers Heat Lamps Private Pool Clubhouse HOM E PL US IN COM E - N ce three bedroom home w1th fvll bath c ty water c1ty sc hools nco me of over $200 per mon th fr om two mob le homes on lot A good nvestment w th good return Evemngs Oscar D Ba 1rd 446 4632 D J Welherhofl 446 4244 Steven R Betz 446 9583 NEAR K C H SC - Co lon 1al 2 ATTENTION stor y 8 b1g rm s base 3 DUE to the present cons tru ct mn ba ths 3 A ISO 000 n Ga I a Co we ha ve severa l ou t of town bu yer s n need of EUREKA - 7 rms ba t h nver HOBART DILLON homes n th1 s area If you MAYBE the ol dt me l nd ans v ew 2 ca r carport 2 lots Real Estate Broker have property for sale don t were not so bad after all as new alum s d ng $\6 000 se tt e lor less than nationw ide PO Box516 one old chef sad ln d ans ad vert s ng CAL L STROUT EXCLUS I VE agenl for Raccoon scalp enem es wh1 le man PAT RIOT 2 story older Valley cam ps tes w shes to sk 1n fr ends home sound wa ter I me 2 A announce h s off 1ce In the 163 A - M ONEY MAKER 56 f at lot pr ce Sl 3 000 Valley area w II be open da lly A bottom 00 A pa sture 2 NEW LISTING from 12 noon til 8 p m Ph large barns ext ra good set of IN the C ty 8 room house be ng RIO - All br ck al l elec 5 446 2730 bu ld ngs n1 ce farm home r emodel ed on large lot 94 ft rm s bath and ulll 1ly rm 47 If w th 7 rooms and bath large on Portsmouth Road and $2 1 000 (Id ea l Ret rem en } shady lawn Ideal beef hog ::-.:-:-:=~=----entran ce to garag e from 25 ACRE S on Br1 ck Road $3 000 and gram set up Burkhar t Lane Pr ce $15 800 GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs old 5 Wi ll frade for good mobile rm frame H W fir s at homes Call collect 9a7 4561 AD DI SON - 6 A next to Tara ON Ne1ghborhood Road l arg e I ached gar Pr ce $23 000 deve lopment 4 r m s a nd 146 26 tot w fh 2 bedroom home bath large meta l comm erc al bath furnace c1ty water KA NAUGA - S rm f rame s1ze garage .1 plenty r oom fo r a fra ler and H W firs fur heat qUi et st garden Ga l pol s Sc hool 11 1000 25 ACRES 1 m1 from Tycoon D sir ct 110 500 ADD ISON N ce frame 4 Lake 4 r ms & bath cellar rm s bath base extra lot house deal for ret~r emen t or FARM SALE and on ly 12 yr s old s16000 vacallon $6 300 257 A IN Harmon Twp w th a room house 4 bedroom s and NEW L ISTING - A large shady bath 45 A bottom land CHATHAM AVE 5 rm 1 tobacco base and corn ba se fram e storm drs and wm lot 2 m from c ty s a lovely and 2 lar ge barns good fence fur hear cheap hous ng setlmg for th1s 2 story 4 BR home Needs m nor repa rs but on bla c ktop road Pr ced Pr ce reduced Sll 000 featu r es basement large for $38 000 mal d nlng r m LR and k t KERR - Ail bnck HW an d chen It won t be on the mark et IN WALNUT Twp we have 350 carpet fi rs 7 r m s plus fu l l long for $15 900 A farm with good I ne fen ce s base 1 A lot It has 3 baths and a large barn on State Rl and 2 car garage Pr ce 1 A IN KC DIS I most ly 775 10 miles from Cour educed 135 000 remooeled 4 BR 1 , baths thouse Pr ced $100 per acre blacktop rd co wa ter 116 500 w lh half of m neral r ghts ST RT 21a - New all elec 5 rm s 2 ca r gar v my l s1d on LOTS OF LOTS IN GREE N Twp 104 A Farm 7 A lot 51a 000 WE HAVE lots In all directions no bu pfings 4 m1les from Some can be bought with a Courthouse 112 500 CIT Y - Real n1 ce 6 b1g rms very sma ll down payment bath part car pet fur heat Whether bu1ldmg or buymg a OffiCe 446 1066 cheap at $15 aoo mobile home call today Evenmg Call Ron Canaday 446 3636 We sell anylhtng lor CITY - S rms bath and base LISTINGS WANTED Russ~ll D Wood 446 461a anybody Bring your H W firs flat lot ~17 000 Ranny Blackburn John I Richards 446 0280 FARMS 1tems to Knotts Com Branch Mgr 75 A moder n 5 rm home 5 munUy Auction Barn barns 15 A development NEW 3 bedroom home w th Corner Third & Olivo land one of Ga ll a Co s best Sale Trade bnck Iron! 1 car garage 120 For appotnlmenl ••II A on St Rt 325 100 A tt frontage 1 h mile fr om new 160tractor 446 2917 Sale t!very land good bldgs and CAMPER full faciliti es also hospllal on Rt 160 Ca ll 367 Saturday Evening at plen t y water camper on pickup lru~ k Call 7846 or 367 748 1 70 Clock before noon 446 0168 or 1026 147 If 204 A near Lecta lois ot hm For 267 If Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K H1gley 446 0002 Wanda S Eshenaur 446 0003 452 Second AH 446~4 446 4775 TWO M IL ES FROM PARK Brand new t hree b&lroom al l BARCAIN 30 A good e ec tr c wlfh centra l a r tarm gro {)l{) woods 2 home on good road C1 ty barns log ca to ton area schools county water 501 sa aoo Ny on carpet through ou t Tappan equ pped k ! chen an 5() A Har r son t wp tab exc ellen t buy for under base mostly woods $4 900 $25 000 2 A - N ce bu ldmg or mob le home lot 200 ft f on tag e on 44 ACRE FARM HOME Near Me gs m ne house ha s sta e r ou te 32 5 be twee n lu I bath plenty of ropm V nton and R o Grande large barn pond good stock 50 A - Va cant M organ farm THREE room home on State Rt 160 f lat lot coun ty water ava !abl e $5 000 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates Park Central Hotel ~tf ':/.-IJ 6 A - Development land Clay Twp MOBILE HOME 12x60 located In Rlo Grande Call 245 5267 156 If -:-=-:-::-::----- ATTEN T ION' We hav e 2 dea l rental proper ty mvestments NO 1 - 4 houses and 5 mob1 e homes on upper r oute 7 .... Owner w II f nance fo S pet NO 2 - 15 ren tal un 1ts n c1ty plenty of road frontag e and wa er fron tage Pr ced to sell Kanouga Ph 4461Al22 ' 160 3 HOU SE In c l y Adults only Mu st give reference 100 per month Ph 446 0599 RIPE FOR D EVELOP M ENT - J8 acres m c1t y school d1 st Beaut ful roll ng wood land over l ook ng Oh o R ver coun ty water ava labl e HAVE BUYERS WE CANT SELL NG THEM FAS TER THAN WE CA N REP LACE THEM TWO bedroom mob1le home Ph 367 7329 160 tt 10m out 330 state rd 3'1• acre ~ 3 V~l ~ ly bu1lt m k tchen l ar~ "<·{) & fa m ly rm garage b... ment and large m ap e shaded lawn $19000 Owner Leavmg Area-Fabulous Buy Brand spa nk ng new 3 bedroom hom e w th beaut1ful built n k1tchen carp et throughout ce am1c bath ga r age and wonderful v ew It s attract ve conven ent and very wei bu It FOUR rooms and bath house Bula v llle Add ison Rd Ph 446 3879 or 367 7438 160 3 NEW LIST ' " ft f on t F ve bedroom spl t evel w 1th fam ly room (f ireplace ) 2 baths 2 car garage located on 1 A lot overlookmg and runn ng to the Oh1o R ver Very pleasant hom e and su rround ng s Owner mov ng out of state Neat As Can Be 2 No 2 ce lar S4 200 Want Lot of Room wtth R1ver Frontage New Ltsttng at Edge of Town Largest BAR GA IN S n B dwell No 17 rms bath ga rag e wor kshop large lot $5 500 Near new hasp tal - The owner has moved out of area and wants an mmed ate sale Very very n ce 3 bedroom home w th beamed ce11 ng s m I v ng and k tchen area Air cond I on ng large lot on U S 35 - Equ pped k tchen (range dishwasher etc) Large DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished apartment • rooms and bath mooern puill In kitchen and la~e yard Call 446 0322 or 446 1405 or 256 6413 58 If S.n Move In Tomorrow Excellent Locatton For the money you cant beat th s 3 (large ) bedrooms br ck home mclud ng fam ly room wtth f replace 1 full 2- 2 baths completely carpeted throughout 2 car garage large fen ced lot n c ty school d str ct 11 m1les out c t y water an d sewer 159 3 NOW und• onstruct on 3 BR bath r I r hen paneled L R ga • -x-~> arpet all electnc br V Jnt large corn er lot S l6 !)v J Beauty lns1de Ro TWU bedroom trailer Grande Ph 446 4153 V INTON 2 story com pletely remodeled 3 BR LR w th WB f rep lace formal d ntng rm new modern k tc hen full ba sement severa l shade tr ees w II sell or trade 10 pet down Th s home s like new ns1de (very well kept) brand new kif chen new wall to wall ca rpet large bedrooms formal dm ng and full basement garage and not muc h grass to mow Th s IS an exceptionally c lean home close to both schools and block fr om park Pr ced reduced S3 000 was $27 500 Ranch Style 289 H RANCHO COMPANY or ,.:se:c~o:n:d~A~v=e~---~~:..~::::::::::~ 87 If PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 1042 Second Avenue rn Galhpolts. Ohto Walch for Stgn THURSDAY JULY 13, 1972 Startmg at 12 oo Noon Cons sting In part of a Complete line of Household Fur nlfure Electrical Appliances of all kinds Antiques and Collectables Hand Tool s of all kinds Horse Drawn Single and Double Shove l Plows Drag Harrow Fod<ler Chopper Lots of Miscellaneous Items etc etc THE ESTATE OF THE LATE Earl and Gerfte Gordon Voughenda McGinnis Commissioner OaryiAiban-AUCTfONEERS - Kenneth Sw1in NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS UNFUil.NtSHED apt S rooms 1957 CHEVROLET Ph 3aa -nd bath first floor com a6a7 pletely private No pet s 15a 3 Adults preferred Ph 446 2543 or .u.~ 1304 1960 FO RD 1 lon truck new 15a 3 rubber QJ!'Oerator cl utch 12 foot bed heavy du ty Bustne$s throughou t o 000 on eng ne 11 Will trade for p ckup Ph 446 3533 aft er 5 WE nAve a wholesale business All cash accounts 158 3 growing by leaps and Dounds Wt need a depen 1966 MERCURY + run s good dable assoc iate in your area good t res S3SO Ph 3aa 9969 w ltl1 $900 00 m nlmum 10 158 3 Invest in equ 1pment and lrwentory wh ch w 1 turn REFR IGE RATOR w th freezer over about two t me s mon thly Incom e potent a n top wr ng er type wa sher exceptionally h gh AI S25 each 29 Edgemont Dnve rep les str ctly conf dent al Galll pol s CONSOLIDATED 158 3 CHEMICAL CORP Freeze Oned Products FOUR ROOM house w1th f1 ve Divlston acres of ground near Thur 3115 Montrose Su te 120 man Ph 245 5561 Houston Texas 77006 15a 3 0pportun t es SLEE PING ROOMS weekly rates free garage parking L1bby Hotel Help Wanted 1970 PONTIAC GTO 4217 BARTENDER over 35 Grande Cafe 160 3 . SerVICes 1 • For Rent EstatE THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 A large rus t c log cons tructed home nestled on a tree shaded h ll s1de overlookmg a oeau t1ful water falls m a large stream 1us t below Enter the spac1ous fully ca rpeted I v ng room and en tOY the huge f1replace and wood paneled wal ls K tchen ts complet e w th new bu It m cab ra nge d shwasher etc 3 bedrooms (could bed 4 or S) w1th more than ample room 2 baths full basement w1th f rep lace and 2 car garage - 7 acres for the k1ds horses or pones 5 mil es out m ci ty sc hool d stnct Pnced 1n the fortes ( Ca ll Ike W se man for an appo ntm ent) $26 900 3 BR 1 ' bath all ga age a woman s dream kitchen and laundry concrete street Loca ed In Kyger School D st World's Picture Thts In Your Mmd In Town Great Location Real STROUT REALTY IJ}hJUIIIIJIL THE WISEMAN I see h s face that I tiftld so dear Oh how can we forget one that wa s so k nd For such lov mg pat ence Our happ ness to f nd No matter what hour of the ntght we wou ld call he was always there to help lest we shou d fal l How I loved htm noone can __ 1 I seems so near know And th ought I cou d not I ve wnen he had to go Very sadly m ssed by daughter Mr s Steven Ph I li ps and grandch ldren 160 1 ..__ Estate f For Sah SlNGER Sewing Machme Sales & Serv1ce All models In stock Free delivery Service guaranteed Models pnced from $69 95 French C1ty Fabri c Shoppe Singer ap proved dealer 58 Court St Ph 446 9255 JOB If TARA 1112 BATHS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS For lnformahon Call Shtrley Adkllls.,-367 7250 THURSDAY, JULY 20 STARTING AT 10 A.M. Northup Ohto ' • mile soulh of Northup Br1dge on Ltn coin Ptke Selling lhe follow1ng 1tems from the Estate of Roy Th1vener (deceased) 15\ewelladles pendant Elgin watch Coal range wooden 1ce box copper wash bo ler p1e safe 2 wash stands cream can wooden table & chairs churns old Irons old fru1t Iars wllh glass Ids Ida teo } pols pans & mise kit chen utlnsets wicker rocker Oak di ning room table & 6 cha rs old cast ron boot jack coal heating stove slm liar to Ben Franklin Stove round oak stand fa i;! le coal buck ets ut1llty cablnel I old hand gun 1- 22 r ifle I maga zi ne l~dmgl 1 very old and most unusual 22 r~fle almost new Estate Heatrola 3 old oval picture frames old organ In excellent condition with stool old oil lamps 1 Alladen oil tamp several wooden rockers 1 old couch carpet new linoleum rug old Viclrola type record player stand tables handmade quilts and others oak china cabinet glass metal bed lcomplelel oak dresser bed ding metal stool round oak table old w icke r rocker lawn chalfS treadlesewl"9 machine army cot mirrors metal bed old mantel c lock old bottles Iron kettles coffee grinder bbltle capper old glass and dishes Including some carnival cut and depression glass cupboard Ironing board old woooen bowl nall kegs old hall tree battery rad10 old pocket knives dresser books flower stand old ~ron door stop half size metal bed plllowo feather tick straw tick clocks slone (ars fence power lawn mower cross cut saw mechani c garden and car penfer fools Ice tongs lanterns chains organ stool old lunch pall shoe last powder horn shovels picks and other hand fools old bicycle bin of coal approximately 200 bushels steel traps old mllk bottles skin boards top for old washing machine wheel b,rcow 2 Model T wheels double shovel plough cistern pump hand lawn mower chicken coop set of extens ion ladders fence stretchers block & line sausage mjll fruit 1ors sl~ pie sale and other mise Items too numerous1o list Lunch will be served on the grounds by Senior Girl Scout Troop 1181 under the supervision of Mrs John Groth Mrs 8111 Shaffer and Mrs Eldon Wuerch Terms of Sale CASH Albert Thlvener Admlnlslrator of the estate of Roy ThiYener, deceased R E KNOTTS AUCTIONEER AuctlonMr • Rem1rlt1 This fs another sale which you cannot afford lo miss Many antlqun and collectors Items Including an old rifle beyond our ablllly to describe 5 P ALL TYPES of build i ng mater als block br ick sewer P pes windows lintels etc Claude W nters R lo Grande 0 Phone 245 512 1 after 5 ==-----~123 It Ca r.ce Ia on - Co re ef o ns unl 9 a m for Da y of Publ ca t on REGULATIONS T h.O Pub I 51le r eserves t ne r Qh o ed or n•1ec any ids de eme d ob ect onal Tile Pub s~ w I no be espons b le lo n or"e nser on DEAD STOCK s~oo Serv1ce Charg e Will remove your dead horse and cows Cal l Jackson 286 453 1 ads an 9 ads pa d w h n 0 da ;s CA RD OF THANKS & OBITUAR Y S 50 for 50 wo Cl m n mum Each aeldJt ana OFF ICE d JO a m Sa urda Card - ----- _ _____ - - -- - No! tee ------- ''HEll" - - -- - - HEATING & COOLING a. ------ Wtndow A1r Cond11toners For Hot Water Hea ters Plumbmg Electncal Work ------ ARNOLD ------- • BROTHERS YY2 2448 Pom eroy 0 'I• OLD F ASH IONED Trad ng Day every Sunday on the 8 II Cl onch farm approx mately 2 m les up Hyse I Run off Rou te 124 Horses guns dogs or what have vou Come one and al l 7 S61p Plumbmg & -------- ANN OUNC IN G an Old Fash oned Rev va l July 6 thru Jul y 16 at the Pom eroy Lower L1ghl Ct urch Rt 143 1 m 1le from Route 7 By Pass Rev Dewey K ng Evangel sf Spectal s ng ng Starts each even ng at 7 30 p m Everyone welcome Pastor Rev Roy Taylor 7 6 5tc ------- ------ -------- GUN SHOOT 5un day July 9 I p m Fa ctory choked guns only Second place shooters get free shot n nex t match Assorted meats Rae ne Gun Cl ub 7 6 3tc - - - - -- For Sale WH Y not try LOS nel cs that are t ruly diff ere nt and refresh ng' The fam ous m nk 011ba se and now we have the lem on grove Just thmk 14 spec als th1 s month some for men as well as women Its KOSCOT of course Phone 991 SllJ - - - -- - ------- ,---------------7~9 tfc RE DUCE sa te anc ta st w1tn Go Sese Tab ets & E Vap water p lis Ne son On,;g 6 29 30tp ------ ------ Sets Hand, Unlucky Anyhow 1• m Wanteo To Buy _____ I' • I LLIFF S dl eporl noon to not ce Shoe Repa r M cl will be open from 12 5 p m unt I fu r ther Closed on M onday s 7 7 6tc ::-:-:=:=:::-- - - - - WANTE:t Cus tomers at Showalter s Wet Pet Shop Chester Oh o No ex penence necessar y 7 9 20tp .A Rice's s • of Thanks THE FAM ILY of Harold Sm th extends Is deep apprec at on l o tho se who ex tended sy mpa hy m any way those who sent fl owers cards and con tr buted to he Heart Fund We espec al y extend our grat tude to the members of the Syrac use Emergen cy Squad for the r fas t and ef . f cent effor t n the r attempt to do everythmg pass bl e far our l oved one Mr s Harold Sm th and fam ly Syr acuse 7 9 lie --,--- - - - ------ HOltR~ 5 0{] p n . Da y to 1 00 Noon Young w shes to thank Dr Thomas Mc Gowan and the nu ses espec ally Mrs V van Johnson M s M ldred Hud so n and Mr s Emma Adams of the Veterans Memor a Hosp tal for the k nd ness and care dur ng he hosp al zat on Also the Ewmg Funeral Home Rev Robert Kuhn of the F rst Bapt sl Church oi Pome oy for h s consol ng words the relat ves ne ghbors and fr ends for the beaut fu I oral offer ngs The fam y of Mr s Sylva Young 7 9 lip ------ __ o pe TH E FAMILY ot M s Sy v a SPECIAL TALENTS Mob1le a n 8 JO ------ --,------ wo d Ol e BLIND ADS Add I on a 15c Cha ge Ad ,.er en ent ------- ------- ncorrec t 5 cen s per Word one nsert on M n mum Cha ge 75c 2 cents per word tHee consecut ve nser ons 1B cen s per w o d s K con secul ve nserr ons 25 Per Cent D scoun on pa d ----~-----------~14911 BOB LANE S Complete Corb1n & Snyder IF YOU are bu ldmg a new Bookkeepmg and Tax Ser USED 3-40 While gas home or remodelmg see us v1ce 424 1 2 Fou r th Ave Tak•ng apphcat1on for ranges 3 r ecliners 1 30 gal We are builders 01stnbutor Kanauga Off ce hrs 9 a m 1 Yltolady for full lime work. hot water tank for Hotpo1nt Appliances p m Ph 446 1049 Prefer age 21 or over Apply NEW - lmoleum rugs 9x1 2 Al l1son Elecfnc as If l2x 12 12x15 Rooms ze rug s m person 9 a m to 1 p m: 154tt va r ous c. olor s lawn fur --------------~ Milstead Bakery 244 Th1rd HOLLEY BRO CONST nlture 1972 COMPLETE water line In Avenue Pl en ty of free park1ng Open EIGHT track tape stereo In stallat1on backhoe bulldozer Fr day unt I 8 95 5 Second love ly hand rubbed walnut and boring ma ch ne ser v1ces LADY tO' answer tel ephone m Ave 446 117 console Pay bal of $101 21 or J P Holley 245 S01a or D R her home tor larg e appl ance 15a tf $5 55 mon Ph 446 0921 Holley 245 5006 company Wnte Mr Nutter 105 tf 11 1 11 Rt 1 Cool v ille Ohio ~ G ~ o = o o~ C~ L~ E_ A_ N __ L_ U_ M _P ~ and 159 tf NEW 1972 Z1g Zag Sew 1ng C&S E lecfr ca l Serv ce & M ach ne m or g ma l factory stoker coa l Carl W nters R1o Repa r s House Wlrtng ca rton Z g Zag to mak e Grande Phone 145 5115 electr c heat motor co.ntrols buttonholes sew on button s 6 tf Free est mates Ph 446 4561 M onograms and make fanc y =:-:~:-:-::-::-c-,---or 675 336 1 des gns w1th 1ust the tw st of a 1971 NEW MOON mob le home 22 tt Tur;htng 1ales superv1s1on smgl e d1al Left m lay away 12 x 60 w1th 7x 12 expando or public relations an d never been used Wil l sel l l1vmg r oom Ph 446 4716 after BANKS TREE SERVICE background? Leading for on ly S47 00 cash or cred t 2 30 FREE estimates I ab11ily n terms ava able Phone 4.46 servtce organ1zat1on 154 If surance Prun ng tnmm ng 457a and cav ty work tree and requtres attractive per=~-,---­ 15a 6 MUST SELL 1972 delu xe Zig zag stump remova l Ph 446 4953 sonable woman for loca I sew ng ma ch ne Ph 446 0921 73 If public speakmg asSign ELECTRO LUX Vacuum 105 If ments Extf'emely In Cleaner complete w th at =~--~ GILLENWATER S sept1c tank teresting work Prepared tachments cord w nder and MUST SE LL 1972 deluxe Zig zag cleanmg and repa r also mater~al furmshed One pa nt spr ay Used bvt n like sew1ng mach ne Ph 446 0921 house wreckrng Ph 446 9499 evening per week Salary . new cond t 1on Pay $34 45 10511 Establ shed 1n 1940 cash or budget plan ava I abl e ~------------~ lnlertsled? Send 1n 169 tf Phone 446 4S7a ALUMINUM bu idmg s wh te formation on your 15a 6 ce ment all s1zes of f1le m D P MARTIN & Son Water __;_ bilckground to Mrs Lou1se stock co ncrete bl oc ks Del very Serv 1ce Your Ztmmerman 5520 Red 1972 HONDA 350 Ph 446 262 GALLIPOLIS BLOC" CO patronage w1H be ap Cooch Road , Dayton, Oh1o. 123 ~ P ne Str eet 160 3 prwateo Ph 446 0463 7 ff 148 If 1970 V W sedan good con d t on - - c - - - - - - - - Wanted tow m leage Cal l 146 4271 T ERMITE PEST CONTROL GOOD used 1'.\ob te Home Ph CORBIN & SNYD~R after 5 30 REE mspecl on Call 446 3245 446 9383 Merr II 0 Dell Operator for 160 3 SERTA & Bemco Mattresses & box spr ngs $29 up 955 Second Exterm nal Term te Serv ice ==,.,.------~160 2 -::-:-- - -Ave 446 1171 19 Belmont Dr SECRETARY and book keeper ONE bassinet one d a per pa I 10 tf and one baby sw ng Ph 446 267 If loca l auto dea lership ex 27 41 per le nc:e d or bu si ness or Central A1r Cond11tontng 160 4 MAGNETIC car and truck college graduate gooo pay signs Available 6 ' x 1a to & Healtng and fr inge benefits Present 20 x 24 $1 250 to SJO par Free Esllmates glrl leavi ng after four years PAINT DAMAG E - 1972 Z g 446 1397 Simmons Ptg Zag Sew ng Machmes Stil t 10 Stewarts Hardware husband trans fer red Wr te Off1ce Equ p original ca r tons No at Vmton Oh1o Box 229 co Galli pol s 140 tf tachm ents needed as our 144 tf Tribune contra s are bu It n Sews 159 6 New GMC w th 1 or 2 needles makes ALBERT EHMAN ----"'---Truck Headquarters Water Delivery Ser v ce buttonholes sew on buttons Sale Pa tr ot Star Rt Gall 1pol s monograms and bt nd hem 196a ', Ton GMC Pi ckup YUKON Delta Camper Ike Ph 379 2133 st tch Ful l cash pnce 138 so 1966 Jf• Ton P ckup new vsed 10 days on G M C 243 tf or budget plan ava1lable 1970 International Dump Truck Extra clean pick up truck barga n at Phone 446 4578 Sl 795 Phone 446 2906 al UNIVERSAL 160 6 1969 2 T GM C 1967 Jeep Station wagon ternoons Watch Repa1r 1818 Eastern 160 6 VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 1964 ' T GMC PU Ave Str~ctly wholesale r epa ring Ph 446 9234 -1iil'--~-~-=a7 ,~..,.~.~·T·~·~,,, jl a p Model ' Gornpl~· lth all J 967 Jeepster BA:SSE T puppieS A"C cleaning tools Small pant 1967 ;, ton Chevrolet pickup 103 If ___reg istered Ph 446 9836 damage In shipping W II take 1967 '• T Chev PU THOMAS FAIN - - - - - - - - -160 3 $27 cash or budge! plan 1963 ' T Chev PU 196a h T GM PU EXTERMINATING CO avai lable Phone 446 4578 Term te & Pest Control TON Dodge P1ckup truck 160 6 196a h T GMC PU New 11 ft camper flat bed Ph 446 4846 Wheelersburg Oh o 160 3 1966 '• T GMC FARM SALE 196a h T GMC PU Thursday July 27 Thursday Healin~ 1966 , T GMC PU 19~ CORVETTE Stmgray both Slart1ng at 10 30 a m STANDAR D 1967 h T GMC PU tops and extras would take Mr and Mrs Plumbmg & Heating 1963 F600 Ford Truck pickup on lrade Also 289 Ford George Stewart Owners 215Th rd Ave 446 37a2 Molor and standard setup 167 LOCATED - From Gall pots 1966 Dooge Sportsman Wagon la7 If Ford Heavy duty 3 speed 2650 take Rt 141 App 17 m to 1964 ' T Ford PU x 16 6 ply tires tubes and Cadmus turn nght on Cad 1966 :If, T GMC PU RUSSELLS rl mS$25 Ph 388 9906 Vet can mus Cross Roads Rd go app 1967 / 2 T Ford PU PLUMBING& HEATING ~liver 66 Tracto r w1th be seen 11 College Hill Motel 4 m I Watch for sale s gns 21 Galha Ave 446 47a2 cult vators 160 3 Ford 8N Tra ctor 11 us I 297ft SOMMERS FMC overhauled} Farmall H TRUCKS INC DINETTE set 6 chairs good I Good} J D 3 pt Plows 12 DEWITT S PLUMBING 133 P1ne Sf coodltlon sso Ph 446 3375 12 I 2 12 drag plows 7 ft AND HEATIN G 446 2532 160 tf 160 3 Case dlsc New Idea hay r ake Route 160 at Evergreen N H 270 hayl1ne Ferguson Phone 446 2735 PLYMOUTH Fury 3 stat10n mower J poi nt 2 row 1971 SL 350 Kl Honda with 21 front wheel exce llent con 187 1 wa9on 3 seal Fully equ p cult va t or 3 pt 1 raw -dillon 1700 Ph 446 054a ped Ph 446 4313 cult valor 3 pt Rota ry hoe 3 15a 3 160 3 pi I H corn planter Woods GENE PLANTS& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Brother s corn p1cker gravity SEARS~ hp mini bike two old Condit on1ng 300 Fourth Ave bed on new runn ng gears WASHER drrer t w n bed d1nette Cal 446 9564 after antique trunks and 1957 Ph 446 1637 I F ormer ly Boom pol e 32 fl hay elevator 5 30 Oldsmobi le Ph 256 6569 Bramm er s Pl umbmg & portable 16 gran elevator 156 6 160 2 Heating I Ferguson manure loader flat bed wagon 2 wheel trailer 48 If 6 CYLINDER pickup fru~k Massie Harris 2 row self 1961 CHEVROLET Im pala - : - - - -- - hardtop S300 Ph 256 6074 Utility bed $200 14 cresfl l n~r propelled corn picker I H Homes 157 3 boat .j() hp John son motor grain drill ion rubber} 7 ff trailer and ~u l pment $600 Oliver grain drill tractor RECONDITIONED Ph 446-4602 spray l new pump} portable ADORAB).E AKC register ed MOBILE HOMES 160 3 loading chute 2 , a hole hog Basset puppies $40 160 Ph 446 1966 Conestoga 5Sx l2 2 bdrm 9a36 1965 Frontier 60x12 2 bdrm feeders 1 6 hole hog feeder 1968 C AMA~0327 3 speed w1th drill press Hoffco brush saw _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1546 1965 Frontier 60x12 3 bdrm wide track t res $1 000 Ph 1964 Baron 56x 12 2 bdrm Other tool s and Items too COMPLETE line of men s pipes 1962 Gibraltar 55xl0 2 bdrm 256 6244 numerous to mention G B D Charatan B B B 160 3 196a Apollo Travel Trailer L1vlng room suite (new) 3 Joby and Savtneli1 speCial lllf, self contained piece bedroom su1te chest of sefl now ani IOX50 AWNING for mobi le B&S Mob1fe tlomes drawers wardrobe wa sh 156 If Second & V1and Sl home Ph 245 5267 stand wrln?er washer 3 d1 sh Pt Pleasant ( Nexllo Heck sJ • 160 3 cab1nels d nette set tables ~--_:__ 149 If lamps cha1rs plano record players mang le other Items ONE OLD icebox and 15 ga l FOR SALE by builder New stone (ar Ethel Russell Ph too numerous to mention three bedroom sunken family WIN AT BRIDGE 388 a293 Antiques Hall sec room double rock fireplace 159 3 secretary and book case electric heat other extras comb ned. several 1 10 gal Located on large rivervi ew lot milk cans Columbia Gran on Rt 2 10 miles south of PI USED FURNITURE fonda Record Player sev Pleasant Contact Lyle Austin LIKE NEW electric Tappan antique bottles or call 576-2026 range liv ing room suite tw n 158 6 bed with springs and mat Terms Cash Lunch Served tress Ke! vlnator Tommy Joe Stewart RUGS 12xl2 and throw rug s 73a refrigerator gas range Auctioneer Second Ave Raymond Jones Admiral TV wringer 160 1 158 3 washer six piece wood dropleaf din ette set coli FURNISHED or unfurn shed 1970 YAMAHA Enduro 175 21 spr ings wood cablnel with two bedroom house Ph 446 NORTH 8 .., knobbr. lire 350 rear Good glass doors platform rocker 0274 condlt oo $450 Ph 742 5980 .QJ96 riving room chair four piece 158 5 _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _155 6 .10 matching living room suite 2 tAKQJ10 sola beds vinyl couch Early LOT and frailer Jackson Ohio 71 GMC :t;, ton pick up w th 1967 .KJ2 American couch Early 32 x 8 Great Lakes Lot 43 x Kamp King camper Ph 245 Amer ican chair six piece WEST (D) EAST 1~ S1 800 Ph 596 .1485 sa04 dl nette set 2 lamps and • K75 155 5 159 3 • Yo1d dresser 854 Second Ave 446 • AK Q 8 64 • J 5 32 ~------9S23 • 843 MAHOGAINY cabinet floor FROM wall lo wall no soli at • 96 5 2 all on carpets cleaned with model color TV Ph 446 0013 .10 9764 Blue Lustre Rent electric SOUTH --~-----159 5 shampooer $1 (Central NEW & USED FURNITURE .Al084 32 Supply Co } AIR conditioner 6 000, BTU .97 155 6 purcHase Aug 1971 S75 Ph t7 GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES ----~675 5517 .Q8 53 1970 Skyline 12xSO 2 Br 159 3 1971 PONTIAC Grandville Fully equipped Inc luding a1r 1967 Hor izon 12xSO 2 Br ---.----,----East West vulnerable Richardson 12x65 3 Br $100 A MONTH EXTRA cash ~~r,~lv on l ng Ph 446 9282 11970 We•t North East South 965 Vlndale lOxSO 2 Br would If solve your buclgef 155 Dble 1960 Van Dyke 10x40 2 Br Pass Pass PaS.!! problems? Many Avon 1960 Van Dyke lOxSO 2 Br Representatives actually 7 ROOM house - 4 bedrooms Trt County Mobile Homes Opemng lead- • A 2013 Eastern Ave earn an estimated UJ weekly and two baths 1 block from Galltpolio Ohio spare lime selllno our fam"' • city park Ph 446 3521 By Oswald & James Jacoby products Why can t you I For 3 446 0175 detai l s calf now Helen ...,.-------~ We were watchmg our old Yeager Box 172 Jackson SOUPS on the rug that Is (nend the unlucky expert Ohto, Ph 286 ~8 clean with Blue Lustre Rent play m a t eam match when _ _ _ _1_ _ _ _ _ _156 6 electri c shampooer $1 he p1cked up the West hand (Lower G C Murphy) The b1ddmg started out NEED 1 copy machine? Ex 155 6 INDIAN relics arrow heads axes speers etc by piece or tamely but all of a sudden lremely convenient for office - - " - - , - - - -collection Top prices paid South Jumped to four spade ' use S95 Wiseman Agency Ph 1?11 HONDA CB 450 Ph 367 Phone .u6-9442 .u6-~ and he was faced w1th a 141~ ___:: 159 If 7750 1556 ________________ real problem Should he btd one han RATES For Wan1 Ad Serv ce ------ ------ DEAOI.IHES Dav Befor e Publ cat on w ll be accepted -------.1" ------- M MondAy Dead I ne 9 a m Backhoe and Dozer Serv1ce Sopl1c tanks far m d1tch1ng ponds Free Est1mates Phone 367 757'1 or J67 7706 146 If EXCELLENT eff c1ent and econom ca l th at s Blue c'--'--lu stre carpet and upholstery Arab Extermmarmg \.u clea ner Rent el ect n c TER MITE PEST control Free shampooer S1 (Central mspection Call Russells Supply Co } Plumbing 446 47a2 Gall polls Oh o 14911 107 52 ~::-:-:-:-:---HANNAH Hector hates har work sa he cleans SEPTIC TANKS Ph 446 the rugs th Blue Lustre Cleaned and In stalled Rent electr ooer $1 Russell s Plumbmg 446 4782 15a 3 I Lower G C M phy s) 297 If ------ PUBLIC SALE INFORMATION -:------.--:. ------- 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES WANT ADS Offered • 2• 4• fiv e hearts and nsk t he prob able pe nalty or should he pass and t r y to beat four spades' He decided on the lattet course and passed as did North and East Then he pla~ed hiS ace of clubs and positively beamed when he saw dummy hit the tabl e With one heart and no ace ot spades At tnck two he carefull y underled h1 s ace kmg queen of hearts East produced the )ack and l ed bac k a club fo1 our fnend to ruff He st11l was sure of the kmg of t r umps and gl ee fully chalked up 5IJ pmnt s on I he plu s s de Ptetty good wa sn t 1t he ask ed, I would be do''" at li ve hea11s B rii!Janl hu t probably un successful was our com men! We lUI ned out t o be ri ght The b1ddmg star l ed the sam e way at lhe other tabl e but West btd a cheery live heart s ovet South s f om spades North ca u ght m t he swm g or t hm gs went n ~ht to f1v e spades and Wesl doubled when the b1ddmg got back lo h1m Wes t also opened the ace of clubs but d1d not nsk t he underlead tn hearts and onlv •et live spades one L11c k but d1d scor e of 50 100 pomts mstead (NEWSPAPER ENlUPRISE ASSN ) Th e b tdd ng has beer West North East 1• Pass Pass Pa ss Pa ss 24 3N T 4t Pass Pass Pass You South hold 134... South ' We talk to JOU hke a. pe1S0r1. .AI543 .K876J tVotd .Ql07 What do yol c.lo now ? A-Youc partner 1s ~ how mg the dtamond ace as some sort o[ club slam lry B1d f1ve clu bs to show no slam •nterest WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL �• .. > .;·.-"" · - · Jo • •'" ... ~ .. . . ':·· . 2S- The &mday Tlmes • Sentlnei, Sunday, July G, 1972 . ;!2 - The SW!day Tlmes - Sentlnel, ,o•., .. ,'~1· ... 1972 ', The COLTS have came invite you :to compare ,,,~,,'/..,_ to Meigs ·County Always A '• and Rawlings Dependable Don't Forget Dr . H. T., loaded with eKtras. Blue with white vi nyl top . Loca ll y owned. 'l ·:· 4 •Dr .Galaxie 500 sedan , V-8, auto., P. B., P.S. , fa ctor y air, white with black interior . , 69 Oldsmobile :·: Delta 88 Dr., factory air, P.S., 71 Chi}Sier 300 .4 P. B.. white vi nyl top. with July Is New Car Sale Month l ) '4 We Want To Sell · Color red. blk . v inyl top, vlk . vinyl interior; less than 40 New Cars 20,000 miles by local careful lady owner . 307 engine with Turbo Hydramatic, power steering , P. B., radio, w-w trres, spare never used, rally wheels, Pumper guards. Your Inspection of this car will tell you If ' s the nicest . ·.,: .. 1970 PONTIAC ........................ $2995 1970 Dodge Polara ................... 2295 1969 PLYMOUTH..................... $1395 1969 FORD FAIRLANE ..............$1595 ' 4 speed. Beautiful dr . blue. factory air, P.S., P. B. Real n ice car, one owner . 1966 Buick Special 4 Door.......... 1895 Lemans 4 dr. H.T., fa ctor y air . Th is is on e of the clea nes t cars In the Ohio Val ley. ·· v.w............................... }995 1960 v.w......;., .. ,................... }395 1967 Light tan . One owner. v.a engine, auto. trans., P. S., vinyl inter ior. dark green f in ish, good fir st l ine w ·S ·W tires and radio . DODGE COLT FOUR·DOOR SEDAN :::: Thi~ is the one to choose if you're look ing for lots of room. More standard features' You want more standard features? How about a radio antenna built righ t in to the tru nk l1d? Or four headl ights' Or vanable rat1o steering? Or a fu lly synchronized four-speed gea r box' 1965 Impala HT Cpe. ................. $395 V-B, automatic, P.S., ~ USED CARS Open Evenings Till7 p. m ." & Sat . Till 5 P. M. Service Till 12 Noon on Sat . CADILLA~ "" Of Course You Can" E TRUCKS :· j.,urquoi-se, black top, turquoise interior, fu ll power equipm ent, Climate Control a i r conditioning. '·· '•'•'• DEMONSTRATOR Dark brown finish. beige viny l top. brown leather interior , lilt.telescope steering wheel. AM-FM radio, tint ed glass, W·S·W tire s, Clima te Con trol air conditioning. .. •.• 2 - NEW 72 CAOILLACS IN STOCK Both Sedan De Vi lles . One green with green .,.inyl top, gr een inter ior . One dark bl ue, blue v in yl top , blue interior, both ha ve power equipm en t, l il t . telescope stee r ing wheel, AM ·FM radio, tinted glass, w-s-w tires, Cl im ate Control ai r cond it ioning . Party Plan m the Country lnm and cu t trees, cl ean - a1t ics ; 25th year ! Com missions up to JO pet . Fan ta stl c Hostess Awards . Call or write " SANTA's PARTIES" Avon , Conn . 0600 1. Telephone 1 t2o3l 673 -3455. AL so BOOKING PAR T IE S. 7-2-30tc OVER 25 NEW OLDS IN STOCK! KARR & VAN ZANDT our SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED Cadillac . Oldsmobile Pomeroy . IN Open Eves . Til 6- Til 5 P.M . Sar. MIDDLEPORT "You'l l Li ke 0 11 " Qua lity Way of Doing Bu siness" Phone Faye Manley 992·5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 . Help Wanted . WILL CARE for pre-school BEAUTICIAN , mu st hav e chi ld ren in my hom e, $3 a manager's license ; Helen's day ; phone 992 -6187. Beauty Shop ; phone 992-289() . 7-2·6fc 7-9-6tc l -S ho ws so i1C1 tude 6- tnd lvldu .. l's ,1 rnunal gua rd i an spi nt 11 - Subllety I8- W1II ow 19-Piilcll lor comb at 20- Ai n.'e 71-Sco ui sh pla1d ZJ- Oanl!.h rtlea-.ure 24- Eve rybody's uncle 76~ 0ne of Co hm1b u:o's sl11ps 27-Fr<ench artic le 29- A month JO-Son oJ.. Adam 31 - Norse monarch 32-SIIkworm 33- Cooling devic e 34-Mas t 35-War god 36-Fi!s of illness 38- Pa c ks away 40-Hindu cymbals 41 -Dart 42-Ursine animal 43-Suffix forming nouns 45-Long fOI 46-Teu tonic deity 4 7-Go by water 48-Beve rage 49- Swi mmer 51-Girl's name 52- N.otB o f s ca le 53-Emmet 54-Peruu 55-landina: He ld 57-Celtic Nej)tune 58-Strikes 60-Microbe ~1-Sklll 62-Salll ni' vessel 64--Complts point G7-lanjuage peculiarity 69-S atety device 7 1- Nove lty 73-h hJ 74 - 0ill~eed 76--Sea·going vesse l s 79- Pi ace in line 81-Mohammedan name 82-Du tch measure 84-Givtl up !lS-Back down (COl loq.) B{- Hera ldry : grafted 90-0ne·uason pla nb 92- Ri\ler In Scotla nd 93-Pro l its 95-Cha llenges. 97-Cudgel 98-Exist 124-Eiectrlfied particles 125-l dent lcai 126--Pm pos ition 127-Retreat 129-Take s from 131-Weary 132- Unit of 104-Quarrel l 05--C hatlenaed 91-Measure of weilht (abbr.) basements, 6· 1001c Wanteo To Buy Furniture , oak tables, organs , dishes, clocks, brass bed s, or complete hou seholds. Wr ite M. 0 . Mill er , Rt . 4, Pomer oy, Ohio. Cal l 992-627 1. 6·28 -tl c OLD For Rent Except Saturday & Sunday For Rent FUR N ISHE D slee p i ng room with refrigerator and sto ve. 3 AND 4 ROuM furnished and Phone 992-27.80 or 992 -3432. unfurni s hed apartments. 6-30-lf c Phone 992 -5434. 4- 12-lft - , - - - - - - -UN FURNIS H ED apartment, 13<1 Mu lberry Ave .. phone 9'>23962. 6· 11 tfc character trai ler apartm ent s, ideal for coup les. Con tact McClur e's Dairy Isle. 992-5248 or 992-3436. 7 9-6tc 4 ROOM unfurn ished uPstairs apartment ; adults on l y ; phone 992-3056. 7-2-6lc ------- APARTMENTS, close Ia Me igs High Sc hool ; cal l 773-5268 aft er S p.m . 7-2·6fc ONE DUPL EX apartment. 5 rooms and bath , small yard, exce ll en t location. Phone 9922780 or 992 -3432 . 7-9-lfc ---------- - 13&-Seines 137- Was Dorn11 136-Feellna: 139-0e l i rlum tremens (abbr.) 140-So be it ! 141- Sic k 142-Title l 43.....:...Sels in around 144- Undaun te d 1~ &-Encomium 148-0in 149-Hurl in lil 150-Takes on e's part 151- Snake DOWN 1- En c losu re 2-Movi na 3-Unlt of Irani an cu rrency I I ) -Preposition 6-S torin 114- Babylcni an 7-City In Au nla 8-Number 9-Prin t er 's 4-Even lni (poe t.) me•sure 118-Youna boy5 119--Wan to-Expert 11- lntlma te 12-Preposition ----------- 120-Hockey 13-Buebe ll team pos ition {abbr.) 121- lmprove 14-Arabian chieftains 123-Mudow l&-H11Ith of mind ---------- - i968 ----------1971 Y EL LOWSTONE truc k ELCUN/-1, 12 X 55, 2 72-Beveraae 73- Aru 75-Sia:n of zodiac 106-Wei rdut 107- Trlfles 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . -.-1--1 126-flll 128-Turn insld• "" OUI 130-lampray volumes 132-Ph!IIUt 135-0ne appoud 1-+-1--t -1-·+-+-+--1 142-Baw (abbr.) • ::-:--=-::=-----~7..:.·7-6tc . ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete wlfh at · tachments, cordwlnder and paint spray . Used but In like new condlflon . Pay $3.4 .45 cash or budget plan available . Phone 992-56-41. 7·7·61c 40' x 10' MOBILE home wlthalr conditioning. Call for ·, p. - -+-+-+--1 pointment 992·5986 or· 992· 2126. 137- Rant 138-Skldded U O-The wa lla ba 148--A eon tintn l CAStj paid for aft makes ana models of mobile homes . PhOJle area code 61~·~23-9531. ~-13-ffc 131-Huvy 88-Candie machine In original factory ca rton . Zfg .zag to · make buttonholes , sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with just tho twist of a single-dial. Left in lay-away and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit term s available. Phone 992· 5641. . MILLER MOBILE HOMES 125--Take one't part 86-GQ In :N:-;E:-;W ;-: . -:-: 19::: 7-:2 -:ZI-g-.z-a-g -se- wIng 'c omplete mobile hom• ·s erv ice ~ plu s gigantic 'display of mobile homes always available at ... 109--Food proar•ms 80--Tidy .,.. 8 .3-Girl'l name r~Jff 78-compess point stere o, 4 speaker sound system, 4 •peed automatic changer . Use our budget terms. Balan ce $69 .15 . Use our time payment plan . Call 992-7085 . 7-7-6tc 'Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinninq 105-Apportlon 143-Sted co ntainer 144-A state (abb r.) l.fS-Indel lni U! article 147--cfllnfl st mite 7-7-6tc --------BEAUTIFUL Walnut f i nish 50 X 10, 2 bedroom , pri ced reasonably , phone Chester 985-3379. 7-9-6tp (pl.) 59-Helplnl GO-Festive 61 - Pald noti ce 63-Sheet of alan 66-Comp111 point 67- Cyprlnold llsfl 68-Wandert almlenly 70--More Inflamed 71 - 0 istant style, AM -FM rad io combination , • speed automatic changer , 4 speaker sound system . Balance $78 .69 . Use our tim e payment plan . Call 992·7085 . bedroom , com plete with underpinning ; pri ced very reasonab le; phone 992-3863 or 992 5844 after 3 p.m. 7-7-2tc 104-Noiieltles medicinal Price $3,000, Vlncenf Knlg~t . 6·30-6tp 1971 MOBILE home,' fi x-60, i bedroom ; must sell, leaving area ; phone 742-5825 for fn . format ion . 6·29-9tc · I NEW CAR SALE DDII\Pft I 1\1\IL._} $1995 ~I ftl"llr~' "'...,". n;.u WOOD MOTOR SALES Ga ltipolis, Ohio :::------ G . E. REFRIGERATOR: wrlnger - tyr,e Mayta washer, excelent c<indltlon; ~ porcelain top cabinets; gas cook stove ; metal table and four. chairs; Bissell handsweeper; lull-size. mefal bed , Free Westinghouse sewlnQ machine In cabln•t · phone 992-62~7 . ' ' BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS IDEAL 5-ACRE RAN CHO. La ke Conchas , New Mexico. $2,875. No Down . No inter est. $25 mo. Vacati on Parad ise. Money Mak er . Free B ro chure. Ra nc.hos : Box 200100, Alameda, California 94501. 6-7 30tp I . ' .p~' Your Datsu n d eal er is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what mak es the 510 4-Door Sedan such a perfectly great economical family car . • • • • • • • Tinted glass R eclining front bucket seats Whit..watls Overhead cam engine Vinyl upholstery Safety front disc brakes Independent rear suspension R A-C-1N - --, E--:6 -r o_o_m-;ho:-u:::se:-,-::: bath ' uti lity r oom, garage , SlO,OOO; ~hone 949-4195. _ _ c 3 31 11 GUARANTEED USED & REBUILT HOUSE. in Long Bottom . phone 985 -3529 . 6-i1 -lfc 1 ACRE land , ne w 2 room cab in ; 9 acr es pa sture land , barn and outbuildings ; can be bought on lan d contra ct . Phone 949 -3073 . 7-5-6tc PH. 446-4060 CLOSED All DAY THURS. & SUN. Is this the perfect Datsun for you? Try it. CLELAND JIEALTY Drive a Datsun , •• then decide. DATSUN PRODUCT OF SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OH 10 For For Sale S~l " NEW TOTAL electric apartment, 2 bedroom, walk in closets , large living room, kitchen and dining area . 5443 . 8-15-lfc Phone 992-7384 or 992 -7133. 7-9-3tc TOMATOES, Cucumbers, green peppers ; Geraldine FABRIC INN , Polyester . Cleland , Ra cine , Oh io. Doubleknits for less . Hun7-6-lfc dreds of Yards. From Tuppers Plains. pass school , go 4 YARb SALE, Saturday, July miles , turn left onto County 8th, 9 a . m. at Archie Ellis Rd. 50 , sign . Between residence ; dishes~ curtains, Hockingport and Reedsville, draperies, good used rugs, turn onto County Rd . 50 near about anything you want, Eden Church , sign . Phone 378· chairs, some old things; ra in 6276 . or shine , it will be in a room or 7-9-6tp porch If it rains. Phone 992· 6695 . '71 CONSOLE model , 23" black 7-6-2lp and white TV, $75, New 3-pc. bedroom suite, $75 . Phone 9926021. 7-9-Jic ZENITH color TV, 5 years old $100; phone 992.7087 after 5: 30 H&N DAY OLD or started p. m . Leghorn pullets. Both floor or 7-6-31c cage grown available. Poultry housing & YARD SALE - 22 Inch lawn automation. Modern Poultry , mower, $15; G. E. hair dryer, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· $3 ; G. 'E. Canister Vac, $5 ; ,2164 . toys, tools, fishing supplies and many misc. Items, cheap .all day Saturday and 1 3414 INTERNATIONAL Sunday, July 8th & 9fh , 339 Tractor with front end loader Lasley Street, Pomeroy , (off and 312C backhoe ; Earl R. Mulberry, 5th house on right.) Werner, Mlddleporf ; phone 7-6-Jtc 992·2769 at Bradbury . 7-9-6tp PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, factory air , blue with COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Salt Works, E: Main St ., black vinyl top, 26,000 actual Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. miTes . Call after 5 p.m . 992· 4-12-tfc 593-4 . 7-2·6tt POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , ParkY iew Kennels, Phone 'W2- ---------=--:-- ---------- Real Estate For Sale ' 60 ALL CROP harvester, Allis· Chalmers ; phone 7~2· 3656. ' TUPPERS PLAINS - 6 rooms 7·9-6tp and bath all -electric home, 2 ---=~~--=----:::: closed -In porches, garage, a lot 200 x 200. for further In · 1.72 ACRE lot; 5 guns ; phone formation, phone 667·362~. 7~2·3656. 7.. 6 3tc 7-9-2tp RT. 7 NEXT TO 608 E. Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio NISSAN OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA, OHIO BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY Close i n, 30 a cres, good drainag e, Chester wat er , good .roads , I DEAL for homesiles . $26.800 .00. WHAT A KITCHEN! If your Mr5. likes to cook, then her Mr. ought to see thi s new moderni zed kit chen. 3 large bedroom s, walk · in closets , W7 baths, utility room, full basement, gre~t rec . room, 1 acre ground , tn town . 528,500.00. S1.000.00 DOWN VIEW OF THE RIVER, 3 bedrooms , bath , porches. part ba se ment. metal roof , storage build i ng, garage . $6,900.00. BATTLE OF THE BULGE? If you are fighting to provide enough room for a growing family ..• Here's a place Ideally suited. 4 bedrooms, l'h baths , call for parti culars. $12,800 .00 . LET US SELL YOUR 3 BEOROOM HOME HENRY E. CLELAND SR . REAL TO~ PHON-E 992·2259 This is the place to lind the 1972 Mercury line-up of outslanding values. Check our prices at the sign of the cat and test drive your choice ol 1972 Mercurys! THE CATSARE HERE One Acre of New Cars, Trucks and Late Models to Choose From . SEE CHARLIE, JACK & BILL ~IIH Real Estate ;'.(li o Your Authorized Ford-Mercury Dealer . 1972 PLYMOUTH GRAN CPE. 2 Dr. HT. 71 3 $4060 Loaded with air con· • ditioniiia and all the ~ extras.Sticker · Price S47Sl.8S ' OU-R--PRICE ·.. " · · · · · · . ' 1972 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN fr~~.s ~~:d~~nd~;t~ni~~: etc. Sticker Price $4896.75 OUR PRICE 1972 GOLD DUSTER 225 engine, 3 speed, floor shift. Sticker Price $2642.85 OUR PRICE $2515 1 225 engine, auromall transmission package . Sticker Price 53103.75 30 MORE IN STOCK! Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. Business Services ----------- BEDRO OM home. full basement, gas furnace, 200ft. river frontage .. Also 5 room house with bath, basement, gas furnace on adjoining lot. Sam Arnold, Syracu se, Ohio ; phone 992·2360 . 7-7-6tc EARTH MOVING Oo i:er & End loader work , pond s, basement, land TWO homes for sale.; 1 m ile · scaping . We have 2 size Nort h at Eastern H igh doters , 2 size loaders. Work School; both have bath and a d9ne by hour or contract . half; 4 bedrooms; bu ilt -in Free · Estimates. We also'I kitchen s and wall -to -wall haul fill dirt, top ,soil. Dump carpet; call 985-3598. 6-28-12tc trucks and low -boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, 88 ACRES, low $20' s, farmhouse Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3525 and other buildings, Over 200 aiter 7 p.m. or phone 992 ft. frontage . Must see to 5232. appreciate . Rosemary Withem , 239-0647, . GRANDSTAFF, INC ., REALTOR , 471 -2112. 7·9-tfc Pomfroy, Ohio 45769 COUNTRY HOME , NEAR POMEROY - One tloor , 3 bedroom s, bath , fur · nace . Nice built -in kitchen with cook units, and bar . Recreation room and carport. $17,500 .00 . NEW 3 bedrooms. 2 baths . nice ·kitchen with stove and refrigerator-freezer . full basement with garage, All electric. Less than $25 ,000.00. LOT SYRACUSE tevel corner lot with small frame building . COMMERCIAL , CHESHIRE - Business lof with block building on Rf. 7. BUILDING LOTS WE have several locations. All sizes and prices . COUNTRY lfOME ON ROUTE 7 - 2 bedrooms. Iilith, Pl ains water . Ni ce klfchen with stove. Some paneling . 4 acr es of land . Only $9,500 .00. . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 Real Estate For Sal e JOHN WHITE REALTY¥ Contact AspdN VERA EBLEH Yfz.J021 16G Coal St, Mkldloperl 129 Acre stock farm, 3 barns, tool 'Shed, garage, 6 room modern home with basement , 2 m i les from Langsville on State Route 124. Will be sold with or wltllouf mineral rights . Price reduced ; owner moving South, 3 bedroom modern home with basement' and carport, South Second Ave., Mlddlepor,l .. ' 7·7·3tp '.I $4392.25 Gallipolis 446·3273 Business Services LOTS in Mei gs School Di strict ; phone 992 -6329. 7-7-6tp 4 Sticker Price OUR PRICE $3670 ,1. 110 Mechanic Street I PU AS6H f • P h <>'" OH 1-IQO Bill 1972 FURY.Ill 4 DR. SEDAN ~; e~~~~~t.ioning & all TWO RIVER L_£OR D I MOTOR co. WE'RE WHEE LIN& DEALIN Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker moo.oo. LOOK ·FOR OUR SIGN ..•. 10 room house, • R'ACINE 510 4·Door Sedan I bath, basement, garage , t wo lots . Phone 949 -4313. 4·5-tfp - - - -- - - . Mobile Homes For Sale :H -Cutt 111 - Becominl 39-Above (poel. ) 1were of 41-Coo llnl dtvlctt 112-Prohi blh 42-Ray of ll&ht 113-Re nown 44- Brltlsh prisons 116--Soutflern 47- Weakens blackbi rd 48- Chutlsl na 118- Parcels oll and 49- Radon 119-Peel 50-Drivel (Ilana) 122-Slaie 54- Fust productions 55-Solo 124- Fiber plant 77- Female Bx35 TRAILER , co untry location. Phone 992 -3954 . 1971 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 dr . 7-7-61c sedan , low mileage, excellent conditi on ; phone 992 -7 02~ . · 7-9-6tc PA STORE, phone 992-6329 . 7-7 61p 1968 FORD Falrlane ; air COUNTRY home , close t o condit ioning ; phone 742-5361. Forked Run Lake ; free gas, 7-9-3tc partl y furnished . Reasonable rent ; prefer retired couple ; 1965 FORD Th underbird con ref erences ; phone 378·6298. vertible with 1968 428 motor , 7-7-lfc excellent motor . Asking $350 , phone 992 -6433. HOUSE, ideal for couple or 7-Htp gentleman ; bath and shower, complete pri vacy; gas heat, close to Middleport ; completely furnished ; phone 992· 5 FT. BU SH Hog . Phone 949· 7791 after 5 p.m . 2783 . 7-7-3tc 7-5-6tc ca mper. like new ; ca ll 949BAY riding horse, $ 175 or tra de, 5424 after 7 p.m . ph one 992-6793 . 7-7-2tp 6-29 -7tc ~S;-::T;-::E::-:R::-:E:-0:-,-E =-a-r_l_ y _ A_m_e-rlca n ·- - - - - - -- {a bbr.) 56-B racing Auto Sales For Sale or Trade 98-Reveal 99- He e rtentd lOo-lnflrmlty 102-Scatter 28-Trap 30-Seed coati nl 31-Three·banded armadillo 33-Fraalte 35--La ndtd JI>-Sow F EMAL E eyeg lass es above Racine Pl aning Mill along hi ghway. Ph one 992 ·2480 . 7-6-31p 2 Dr . hardtop, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, au to ., radio , p. ste ering , p. bra kes. fa c. air cond ., Dover white finish with blu e vi nyl interior, w s-w tires . Exira Clean .' Real Estate ! ·· · - - -- - - For Sale ONE bedroom For Rent Pomeroy 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL8:00 P.M. each evening et c. Phone 949-322 1. "Your Chevy Deater" Open Eves. TillS 992-2126 96--Fo r examp le 25- Everyone Is this the perfect Datsun? · Ask the expert. DEPENDABLE CITY brlstltt 23-Aid GALLIPOLIS, OHIO you'll like our --- · POMEROY MOTOR CO. 94-Pertalning: to 22- Ciothini cu rrency 133-Abstract being 134-Gi rl 's na me 5- Senl or {abbr.) name 117-More unu1ual 17-Collea e de1ree (1b br.) 21-Food tuters 27-$hiktspearlan 108-Cancealed 110-l rr ita l es 112- Prolllblts deity 115-Lamb's pen 89-Sflleld 90-Conjunctlon Chinese 99-Sym bol for ca lcium 10 1-CartiU 103-Hog 16-Music: as written We are here to please you Appraisal & Trading Policy! RAWLINGS SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1972 65-Exisl s 66-H1n du mendicant 446.0842 See Emerson Jones. Pe·a rl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS '69 CHEV. IMPALA CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. Help Wanted Employment REDUCED PRICE! Found ' Plenty Of New Chevrolets With Air Conditioning In Stock Our wagon comes with all the great standa rd items you have read about on thiS page except the trunk lid antenna. I n addilion, you can also get extra -cost options such as air conditionmg, au toma tiC transmission and rad io on all models. See your Dodge Colt Deafer now' MEN . WANTED - Immediate HANDY MAN l or grocer y store. Good position for rel iabl e openings availabl e for person . Apply at Rac ine Food qualified applicants in one of Mark et. over 67 fields in the U. S. 7-9-31c Navy . Starting salary $268 per month - plus fr ee medi cal and dental ca re , hous i ng. food, Wa nt~(; trave l and 30 days pa i d vaca tion per year . Phone WIL L DO da ytime bab ysitt ing Petty Ofticer Peters at 593in my home for l or 2 children . 3566 col lect or ca l l toll free 1Rate s r easonable. Can give 800-282-1288 . r efer.ences. Phone 992 -39 60 7-6 3tc after 5 p.m. 7-9·61c ACT NOW Join the - - - - - - - - ,: - oldest Toy & Gi ft WI LL pa 1nt r oofs ; r houses, l - 72 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE GMAC Financing,Available ·.:: •,•,·• Help Wanted '3500 Notice ' 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM UP TO 36 MONTHS Newport 4 dr . sedan, ai r cond. '1469 DODGE COLT STATION WAGON Pontiac . 67 CHRYSLER ............. ~1295 8 ft. Step Side , heavy duty tires , V -8 eng ine, solid cab, local 1 owner tru ck , was Sl595. :::: MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO . . 1968 DiEVROLET 34 TON 992-2174 Buick Custom 4dr. hdtp., air con d. , white, black Sharp. GALLIPOLIS Eastern Ave. ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ( 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE 992 -5342 Sol id body, good tires , 6 cyl ., std . tra ns. We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond • "OWN A radio. 1963 Dodge 4 Door ...................$199 Runs real good. -- ~. B ., UPPER RT. 7 Parklane 4 dr . sedan. 440 H.T. Coupe. Loca ll owner. viny l interior, sharp blue fi nish, good tires, v.a engi ne, au to. tran s., P.S. and radio . 1967 PONTIAC .................. on~ $1495 ·1967 Buick Skylark With air condition · .power steering, automatic trans., V-B eng., white walls, tinted windshield, dlx. steering wheel, carpet lrl . & rear, dl x. wheel covers, protective bumper stripes, radio. Plus many more extras. . .. SMITH BUICK, INC. 68 MERCURY...............s1595 v.s 1968 Dodge Coronet ................11395 Newport 2 dr. H. T., light tan in color , fac tory air & makes a nice family car . Pr iced to sell. lop. new LeSabre trade. Skylark 2-dr. Sedan . Capri ce 4 dr . hardtop, air con d. L TO Coupe, 390 v.a engine, 3-speed , automatic, power steering , power brak es, fa ctor y air, grey f inish. Good white wall tires, radio. 1968 DiRYSLER ............... only $1595 ' 68 CHEVROLET.. ..........~1795 1969 Ford............................ }1995 1968 DODGE POLARA .........only $1495 Buick leSabre 4 Dr., air cond. , gold, dark brown vinyl One local owner , 26,000 miles . Sharp. Bi scayne 2 dr . sedan. engine. automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white f inish, t;.la ck vinyl top, vinyl Interior. White wall tire:s , like new , radio. Local one owner . Priced to sell. 69 Datsun .. .:' Station Wagon .: ' 71 Ford Pinto Hardtop coupe, Air cond ., one owner , 25,000 mile s. Like new cond . 1970 Maverick Tudor 69 CHEVROLET. ........... 51495 trans- '· 196? T. Bird Dart 4 dr . sedan. 1970 Ford Galaxie 500...............$1995 500 Wagon, V·B. auto., real nice wagon for summer fun. 4 Dr . sed., condl~lonlng, V -8 ertglne, automatic 2 Dr . hdtp., all Buick extras, 60-40 seat. New Limited trade. WE BEAT ALL BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! 70 DODGE ....................51895 mission , power steering , power brakes, good whltl side wall s, many more extras. White fin ish, black vln)ft roof. Prlced to move! Many people thin k this sporty Colt hardtop is o,ur best· lookmg num ber. And like all Cplts offered, it's. loaded w1 l h a long l1st of standard feat ures people really dig. Such things as fron t disc brakes ... ad1ustable steeri ng column .. . and flow -th rough ven tilation-cool, man . Fu ry 2 dr . sed ., 21,761 miles on th is car . One owner pri ced to sel l. 69 Volkswagen Bug 68 Volkswagen Camper Factory air 1970 Buick Limited 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE Coronet 4 dr, sedan. 5 DODGE COLT TWO-DOOR HARDTOP HUGE DISCOUNTS, LIBERAL TRADES. • 70 DODGE ....................s2295 brakes, radio, red vinyl interior. black finish. White wall tires , llke new . Bonneville 2 dr . H.T., white with bl ack vinyl top . This car has factory air . Loca I one owner . A rea I buy Ton, V-8, auto . trans. DOC SMITH SAYS: 4 Dr . sedan . air cond. 1970 Olevrolet Impala Spt Cpe. •. !2395 ·: Real ni ce - real clea n. v .s standard. 1971 Chevelle Malibu H.T. Cpe. .. J2995 350.cu . ln. V-8 engine. turbo·hydramat ic, power steering & 64 Ford camper Pickup . Following are some great buys on one-owner used cars traded in on new Buicks & Pontiacs. ., PR\C£tl 10 SEll 40 NEW BUICKS & OPElS IN STOCK. ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED 70 .AMBASSADOR.........$2395 factory sticker. 241. '· USED CARS 1972 Chewelle Malibu .................$3795 steering, power brakes, gulf green color, with green vln.yl roof , vinyl Interior trim, radio, white wall tires. full wheel · covers, bumper guards, and all the extras. Low mileage, ::' 70 Ford Pickup V-8, standard. I Repeat·-of A Sellout j;:_~---- COME! SEE! Better Deal At Your Chevy Dealer! • On display now at Dodge Dependable City in Middleport. See the sharpest little car in the import market ... from Dodge .... and brought to you by Dick Rawling s and his Gang of Good Guys ... Smith Nelson · Galaxie 500 70 Dodge Pickup I ········· . SUMMER VALUES I 4-door, 350 V-8, factory alr," turbo hydramatlc, power AT gree.n 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, auto ., P.S , P B, tactory air. white with blue vinyl fop . City has caught them. ·-@ ~ • EXPERT Wheel Ali&J:uilent' Ji;55 On Most Ameris an cw -GUARANTEE[)-; Pho'ne 992-2094 Pomeroy HQIIIf ·&· Auto OpeniTiiS Monday fhrli Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomtroy,Q SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rateo. Ph. 446· 4782, Galll~olls, John Russell. Owner & Dperalor. 5-12-ff• C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complefe Service Phone 9~9-3821 Racine, Ohio 'C rltt Bradford 5·1·tfc o =•~D~E~L~L~W~H~E~E~L~a711~ g~ nm ~ent ·s EWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . 992-22~. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sales an~ Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfC' 3 Bed~oqm home, with · brick f'ront, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. ONLY $13,750 We specl8llze Jn aluminum, vinyl and steel sldlog ; fiberglas, brick and stone i complefe line of resrt:leii'lra t and commercial ·roofing; remodeling, build i ng , suspended ceilings, Interior and e~terior painting : complete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd . 992 · 3916 . • ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO, . .... ilL \ ·.-· ~ . .. ~ I •. ~ ~- "'1. - .,=::::;;:;;;;;;;~;;:;;;;==;:' _R_E_A_ D_Y--M -IX----:CO ~N-:-C:-R~ETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free estimates. Phone 992· 32U. Goegleln Ready -Mix !=o .. Middleport, Ohio . 6-30-tft E-·us SE FOR : Awnmgs, sform doors and windows, carports, 1 marquees, alum inum siding and railing . "A . Jacob, sales representative. For free · estimates, phone Charles; Lisle, Syracuse, V . V.Johnson and Son, Inc . J.2.tfo SEWING MAI.:HINE serv1ce, clean , oil , set tension S4.99. Special Electro - Grande ' Company . Phone 992-6517 . 5-21 -tf.c OOZE R and back hoe war., ponds and sepllclanks; B & K Excavating, Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr. Jr. 5·2i -lfc ~--~::~ - --- located at Crossroads, Rf. 124, Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . elec - , Wheels . balanced Ironically . All work guaranteed . Reasonable From the largest Bulldozer Radl~jor to fhe rates. Phone 742-3232. 7-27 -tfc Smallest Heater Core . Natllan Biggs SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller· ~odiatOI' Specialist Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. :-:• 2-12-tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been , cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-tfc · CJQ1. Guy Nelgler for Building · Pfl . "2-217< Houses. 6-28-tfc USED building supplies & safyage yartf; will wrKk houses, buildings, etc . Covert & Martin Wreckage & Salvage Co., Laurel Cliff across from Highland Church ; phone 992-59.16. 7·9-i2tc ~=..,--:-:-:-=-;::-;;::;- SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. · Pomeroy HARRISON'S TV Service ,' open : PLASTERING & refinishing old 9 a. ill. to 9 p.m .; free pickup chimneys ; phone 992· 2368, and delivery ; phone 992-2522 . Pomeroy, Ohio. . 6-13-tfc 7-S.6fp -------------- ------------- BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanksi.ISialled. George ~ Bitll Pullins. Phone 991·2478,_ ~25- ffc �• .. > .;·.-"" · - · Jo • •'" ... ~ .. . . ':·· . 2S- The &mday Tlmes • Sentlnei, Sunday, July G, 1972 . ;!2 - The SW!day Tlmes - Sentlnel, ,o•., .. ,'~1· ... 1972 ', The COLTS have came invite you :to compare ,,,~,,'/..,_ to Meigs ·County Always A '• and Rawlings Dependable Don't Forget Dr . H. T., loaded with eKtras. Blue with white vi nyl top . Loca ll y owned. 'l ·:· 4 •Dr .Galaxie 500 sedan , V-8, auto., P. B., P.S. , fa ctor y air, white with black interior . , 69 Oldsmobile :·: Delta 88 Dr., factory air, P.S., 71 Chi}Sier 300 .4 P. B.. white vi nyl top. with July Is New Car Sale Month l ) '4 We Want To Sell · Color red. blk . v inyl top, vlk . vinyl interior; less than 40 New Cars 20,000 miles by local careful lady owner . 307 engine with Turbo Hydramatic, power steering , P. B., radio, w-w trres, spare never used, rally wheels, Pumper guards. Your Inspection of this car will tell you If ' s the nicest . ·.,: .. 1970 PONTIAC ........................ $2995 1970 Dodge Polara ................... 2295 1969 PLYMOUTH..................... $1395 1969 FORD FAIRLANE ..............$1595 ' 4 speed. Beautiful dr . blue. factory air, P.S., P. B. Real n ice car, one owner . 1966 Buick Special 4 Door.......... 1895 Lemans 4 dr. H.T., fa ctor y air . Th is is on e of the clea nes t cars In the Ohio Val ley. ·· v.w............................... }995 1960 v.w......;., .. ,................... }395 1967 Light tan . One owner. v.a engine, auto. trans., P. S., vinyl inter ior. dark green f in ish, good fir st l ine w ·S ·W tires and radio . DODGE COLT FOUR·DOOR SEDAN :::: Thi~ is the one to choose if you're look ing for lots of room. More standard features' You want more standard features? How about a radio antenna built righ t in to the tru nk l1d? Or four headl ights' Or vanable rat1o steering? Or a fu lly synchronized four-speed gea r box' 1965 Impala HT Cpe. ................. $395 V-B, automatic, P.S., ~ USED CARS Open Evenings Till7 p. m ." & Sat . Till 5 P. M. Service Till 12 Noon on Sat . CADILLA~ "" Of Course You Can" E TRUCKS :· j.,urquoi-se, black top, turquoise interior, fu ll power equipm ent, Climate Control a i r conditioning. '·· '•'•'• DEMONSTRATOR Dark brown finish. beige viny l top. brown leather interior , lilt.telescope steering wheel. AM-FM radio, tint ed glass, W·S·W tire s, Clima te Con trol air conditioning. .. •.• 2 - NEW 72 CAOILLACS IN STOCK Both Sedan De Vi lles . One green with green .,.inyl top, gr een inter ior . One dark bl ue, blue v in yl top , blue interior, both ha ve power equipm en t, l il t . telescope stee r ing wheel, AM ·FM radio, tinted glass, w-s-w tires, Cl im ate Control ai r cond it ioning . Party Plan m the Country lnm and cu t trees, cl ean - a1t ics ; 25th year ! Com missions up to JO pet . Fan ta stl c Hostess Awards . Call or write " SANTA's PARTIES" Avon , Conn . 0600 1. Telephone 1 t2o3l 673 -3455. AL so BOOKING PAR T IE S. 7-2-30tc OVER 25 NEW OLDS IN STOCK! KARR & VAN ZANDT our SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED Cadillac . Oldsmobile Pomeroy . IN Open Eves . Til 6- Til 5 P.M . Sar. MIDDLEPORT "You'l l Li ke 0 11 " Qua lity Way of Doing Bu siness" Phone Faye Manley 992·5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 . Help Wanted . WILL CARE for pre-school BEAUTICIAN , mu st hav e chi ld ren in my hom e, $3 a manager's license ; Helen's day ; phone 992 -6187. Beauty Shop ; phone 992-289() . 7-2·6fc 7-9-6tc l -S ho ws so i1C1 tude 6- tnd lvldu .. l's ,1 rnunal gua rd i an spi nt 11 - Subllety I8- W1II ow 19-Piilcll lor comb at 20- Ai n.'e 71-Sco ui sh pla1d ZJ- Oanl!.h rtlea-.ure 24- Eve rybody's uncle 76~ 0ne of Co hm1b u:o's sl11ps 27-Fr<ench artic le 29- A month JO-Son oJ.. Adam 31 - Norse monarch 32-SIIkworm 33- Cooling devic e 34-Mas t 35-War god 36-Fi!s of illness 38- Pa c ks away 40-Hindu cymbals 41 -Dart 42-Ursine animal 43-Suffix forming nouns 45-Long fOI 46-Teu tonic deity 4 7-Go by water 48-Beve rage 49- Swi mmer 51-Girl's name 52- N.otB o f s ca le 53-Emmet 54-Peruu 55-landina: He ld 57-Celtic Nej)tune 58-Strikes 60-Microbe ~1-Sklll 62-Salll ni' vessel 64--Complts point G7-lanjuage peculiarity 69-S atety device 7 1- Nove lty 73-h hJ 74 - 0ill~eed 76--Sea·going vesse l s 79- Pi ace in line 81-Mohammedan name 82-Du tch measure 84-Givtl up !lS-Back down (COl loq.) B{- Hera ldry : grafted 90-0ne·uason pla nb 92- Ri\ler In Scotla nd 93-Pro l its 95-Cha llenges. 97-Cudgel 98-Exist 124-Eiectrlfied particles 125-l dent lcai 126--Pm pos ition 127-Retreat 129-Take s from 131-Weary 132- Unit of 104-Quarrel l 05--C hatlenaed 91-Measure of weilht (abbr.) basements, 6· 1001c Wanteo To Buy Furniture , oak tables, organs , dishes, clocks, brass bed s, or complete hou seholds. Wr ite M. 0 . Mill er , Rt . 4, Pomer oy, Ohio. Cal l 992-627 1. 6·28 -tl c OLD For Rent Except Saturday & Sunday For Rent FUR N ISHE D slee p i ng room with refrigerator and sto ve. 3 AND 4 ROuM furnished and Phone 992-27.80 or 992 -3432. unfurni s hed apartments. 6-30-lf c Phone 992 -5434. 4- 12-lft - , - - - - - - -UN FURNIS H ED apartment, 13<1 Mu lberry Ave .. phone 9'>23962. 6· 11 tfc character trai ler apartm ent s, ideal for coup les. Con tact McClur e's Dairy Isle. 992-5248 or 992-3436. 7 9-6tc 4 ROOM unfurn ished uPstairs apartment ; adults on l y ; phone 992-3056. 7-2-6lc ------- APARTMENTS, close Ia Me igs High Sc hool ; cal l 773-5268 aft er S p.m . 7-2·6fc ONE DUPL EX apartment. 5 rooms and bath , small yard, exce ll en t location. Phone 9922780 or 992 -3432 . 7-9-lfc ---------- - 13&-Seines 137- Was Dorn11 136-Feellna: 139-0e l i rlum tremens (abbr.) 140-So be it ! 141- Sic k 142-Title l 43.....:...Sels in around 144- Undaun te d 1~ &-Encomium 148-0in 149-Hurl in lil 150-Takes on e's part 151- Snake DOWN 1- En c losu re 2-Movi na 3-Unlt of Irani an cu rrency I I ) -Preposition 6-S torin 114- Babylcni an 7-City In Au nla 8-Number 9-Prin t er 's 4-Even lni (poe t.) me•sure 118-Youna boy5 119--Wan to-Expert 11- lntlma te 12-Preposition ----------- 120-Hockey 13-Buebe ll team pos ition {abbr.) 121- lmprove 14-Arabian chieftains 123-Mudow l&-H11Ith of mind ---------- - i968 ----------1971 Y EL LOWSTONE truc k ELCUN/-1, 12 X 55, 2 72-Beveraae 73- Aru 75-Sia:n of zodiac 106-Wei rdut 107- Trlfles 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . -.-1--1 126-flll 128-Turn insld• "" OUI 130-lampray volumes 132-Ph!IIUt 135-0ne appoud 1-+-1--t -1-·+-+-+--1 142-Baw (abbr.) • ::-:--=-::=-----~7..:.·7-6tc . ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete wlfh at · tachments, cordwlnder and paint spray . Used but In like new condlflon . Pay $3.4 .45 cash or budget plan available . Phone 992-56-41. 7·7·61c 40' x 10' MOBILE home wlthalr conditioning. Call for ·, p. - -+-+-+--1 pointment 992·5986 or· 992· 2126. 137- Rant 138-Skldded U O-The wa lla ba 148--A eon tintn l CAStj paid for aft makes ana models of mobile homes . PhOJle area code 61~·~23-9531. ~-13-ffc 131-Huvy 88-Candie machine In original factory ca rton . Zfg .zag to · make buttonholes , sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with just tho twist of a single-dial. Left in lay-away and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit term s available. Phone 992· 5641. . MILLER MOBILE HOMES 125--Take one't part 86-GQ In :N:-;E:-;W ;-: . -:-: 19::: 7-:2 -:ZI-g-.z-a-g -se- wIng 'c omplete mobile hom• ·s erv ice ~ plu s gigantic 'display of mobile homes always available at ... 109--Food proar•ms 80--Tidy .,.. 8 .3-Girl'l name r~Jff 78-compess point stere o, 4 speaker sound system, 4 •peed automatic changer . Use our budget terms. Balan ce $69 .15 . Use our time payment plan . Call 992-7085 . 7-7-6tc 'Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinninq 105-Apportlon 143-Sted co ntainer 144-A state (abb r.) l.fS-Indel lni U! article 147--cfllnfl st mite 7-7-6tc --------BEAUTIFUL Walnut f i nish 50 X 10, 2 bedroom , pri ced reasonably , phone Chester 985-3379. 7-9-6tp (pl.) 59-Helplnl GO-Festive 61 - Pald noti ce 63-Sheet of alan 66-Comp111 point 67- Cyprlnold llsfl 68-Wandert almlenly 70--More Inflamed 71 - 0 istant style, AM -FM rad io combination , • speed automatic changer , 4 speaker sound system . Balance $78 .69 . Use our tim e payment plan . Call 992·7085 . bedroom , com plete with underpinning ; pri ced very reasonab le; phone 992-3863 or 992 5844 after 3 p.m. 7-7-2tc 104-Noiieltles medicinal Price $3,000, Vlncenf Knlg~t . 6·30-6tp 1971 MOBILE home,' fi x-60, i bedroom ; must sell, leaving area ; phone 742-5825 for fn . format ion . 6·29-9tc · I NEW CAR SALE DDII\Pft I 1\1\IL._} $1995 ~I ftl"llr~' "'...,". n;.u WOOD MOTOR SALES Ga ltipolis, Ohio :::------ G . E. REFRIGERATOR: wrlnger - tyr,e Mayta washer, excelent c<indltlon; ~ porcelain top cabinets; gas cook stove ; metal table and four. chairs; Bissell handsweeper; lull-size. mefal bed , Free Westinghouse sewlnQ machine In cabln•t · phone 992-62~7 . ' ' BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS IDEAL 5-ACRE RAN CHO. La ke Conchas , New Mexico. $2,875. No Down . No inter est. $25 mo. Vacati on Parad ise. Money Mak er . Free B ro chure. Ra nc.hos : Box 200100, Alameda, California 94501. 6-7 30tp I . ' .p~' Your Datsu n d eal er is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what mak es the 510 4-Door Sedan such a perfectly great economical family car . • • • • • • • Tinted glass R eclining front bucket seats Whit..watls Overhead cam engine Vinyl upholstery Safety front disc brakes Independent rear suspension R A-C-1N - --, E--:6 -r o_o_m-;ho:-u:::se:-,-::: bath ' uti lity r oom, garage , SlO,OOO; ~hone 949-4195. _ _ c 3 31 11 GUARANTEED USED & REBUILT HOUSE. in Long Bottom . phone 985 -3529 . 6-i1 -lfc 1 ACRE land , ne w 2 room cab in ; 9 acr es pa sture land , barn and outbuildings ; can be bought on lan d contra ct . Phone 949 -3073 . 7-5-6tc PH. 446-4060 CLOSED All DAY THURS. & SUN. Is this the perfect Datsun for you? Try it. CLELAND JIEALTY Drive a Datsun , •• then decide. DATSUN PRODUCT OF SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OH 10 For For Sale S~l " NEW TOTAL electric apartment, 2 bedroom, walk in closets , large living room, kitchen and dining area . 5443 . 8-15-lfc Phone 992-7384 or 992 -7133. 7-9-3tc TOMATOES, Cucumbers, green peppers ; Geraldine FABRIC INN , Polyester . Cleland , Ra cine , Oh io. Doubleknits for less . Hun7-6-lfc dreds of Yards. From Tuppers Plains. pass school , go 4 YARb SALE, Saturday, July miles , turn left onto County 8th, 9 a . m. at Archie Ellis Rd. 50 , sign . Between residence ; dishes~ curtains, Hockingport and Reedsville, draperies, good used rugs, turn onto County Rd . 50 near about anything you want, Eden Church , sign . Phone 378· chairs, some old things; ra in 6276 . or shine , it will be in a room or 7-9-6tp porch If it rains. Phone 992· 6695 . '71 CONSOLE model , 23" black 7-6-2lp and white TV, $75, New 3-pc. bedroom suite, $75 . Phone 9926021. 7-9-Jic ZENITH color TV, 5 years old $100; phone 992.7087 after 5: 30 H&N DAY OLD or started p. m . Leghorn pullets. Both floor or 7-6-31c cage grown available. Poultry housing & YARD SALE - 22 Inch lawn automation. Modern Poultry , mower, $15; G. E. hair dryer, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· $3 ; G. 'E. Canister Vac, $5 ; ,2164 . toys, tools, fishing supplies and many misc. Items, cheap .all day Saturday and 1 3414 INTERNATIONAL Sunday, July 8th & 9fh , 339 Tractor with front end loader Lasley Street, Pomeroy , (off and 312C backhoe ; Earl R. Mulberry, 5th house on right.) Werner, Mlddleporf ; phone 7-6-Jtc 992·2769 at Bradbury . 7-9-6tp PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, factory air , blue with COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Salt Works, E: Main St ., black vinyl top, 26,000 actual Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. miTes . Call after 5 p.m . 992· 4-12-tfc 593-4 . 7-2·6tt POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , ParkY iew Kennels, Phone 'W2- ---------=--:-- ---------- Real Estate For Sale ' 60 ALL CROP harvester, Allis· Chalmers ; phone 7~2· 3656. ' TUPPERS PLAINS - 6 rooms 7·9-6tp and bath all -electric home, 2 ---=~~--=----:::: closed -In porches, garage, a lot 200 x 200. for further In · 1.72 ACRE lot; 5 guns ; phone formation, phone 667·362~. 7~2·3656. 7.. 6 3tc 7-9-2tp RT. 7 NEXT TO 608 E. Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio NISSAN OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA, OHIO BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY Close i n, 30 a cres, good drainag e, Chester wat er , good .roads , I DEAL for homesiles . $26.800 .00. WHAT A KITCHEN! If your Mr5. likes to cook, then her Mr. ought to see thi s new moderni zed kit chen. 3 large bedroom s, walk · in closets , W7 baths, utility room, full basement, gre~t rec . room, 1 acre ground , tn town . 528,500.00. S1.000.00 DOWN VIEW OF THE RIVER, 3 bedrooms , bath , porches. part ba se ment. metal roof , storage build i ng, garage . $6,900.00. BATTLE OF THE BULGE? If you are fighting to provide enough room for a growing family ..• Here's a place Ideally suited. 4 bedrooms, l'h baths , call for parti culars. $12,800 .00 . LET US SELL YOUR 3 BEOROOM HOME HENRY E. CLELAND SR . REAL TO~ PHON-E 992·2259 This is the place to lind the 1972 Mercury line-up of outslanding values. Check our prices at the sign of the cat and test drive your choice ol 1972 Mercurys! THE CATSARE HERE One Acre of New Cars, Trucks and Late Models to Choose From . SEE CHARLIE, JACK & BILL ~IIH Real Estate ;'.(li o Your Authorized Ford-Mercury Dealer . 1972 PLYMOUTH GRAN CPE. 2 Dr. HT. 71 3 $4060 Loaded with air con· • ditioniiia and all the ~ extras.Sticker · Price S47Sl.8S ' OU-R--PRICE ·.. " · · · · · · . ' 1972 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN fr~~.s ~~:d~~nd~;t~ni~~: etc. Sticker Price $4896.75 OUR PRICE 1972 GOLD DUSTER 225 engine, 3 speed, floor shift. Sticker Price $2642.85 OUR PRICE $2515 1 225 engine, auromall transmission package . Sticker Price 53103.75 30 MORE IN STOCK! Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. Business Services ----------- BEDRO OM home. full basement, gas furnace, 200ft. river frontage .. Also 5 room house with bath, basement, gas furnace on adjoining lot. Sam Arnold, Syracu se, Ohio ; phone 992·2360 . 7-7-6tc EARTH MOVING Oo i:er & End loader work , pond s, basement, land TWO homes for sale.; 1 m ile · scaping . We have 2 size Nort h at Eastern H igh doters , 2 size loaders. Work School; both have bath and a d9ne by hour or contract . half; 4 bedrooms; bu ilt -in Free · Estimates. We also'I kitchen s and wall -to -wall haul fill dirt, top ,soil. Dump carpet; call 985-3598. 6-28-12tc trucks and low -boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, 88 ACRES, low $20' s, farmhouse Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3525 and other buildings, Over 200 aiter 7 p.m. or phone 992 ft. frontage . Must see to 5232. appreciate . Rosemary Withem , 239-0647, . GRANDSTAFF, INC ., REALTOR , 471 -2112. 7·9-tfc Pomfroy, Ohio 45769 COUNTRY HOME , NEAR POMEROY - One tloor , 3 bedroom s, bath , fur · nace . Nice built -in kitchen with cook units, and bar . Recreation room and carport. $17,500 .00 . NEW 3 bedrooms. 2 baths . nice ·kitchen with stove and refrigerator-freezer . full basement with garage, All electric. Less than $25 ,000.00. LOT SYRACUSE tevel corner lot with small frame building . COMMERCIAL , CHESHIRE - Business lof with block building on Rf. 7. BUILDING LOTS WE have several locations. All sizes and prices . COUNTRY lfOME ON ROUTE 7 - 2 bedrooms. Iilith, Pl ains water . Ni ce klfchen with stove. Some paneling . 4 acr es of land . Only $9,500 .00. . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 Real Estate For Sal e JOHN WHITE REALTY¥ Contact AspdN VERA EBLEH Yfz.J021 16G Coal St, Mkldloperl 129 Acre stock farm, 3 barns, tool 'Shed, garage, 6 room modern home with basement , 2 m i les from Langsville on State Route 124. Will be sold with or wltllouf mineral rights . Price reduced ; owner moving South, 3 bedroom modern home with basement' and carport, South Second Ave., Mlddlepor,l .. ' 7·7·3tp '.I $4392.25 Gallipolis 446·3273 Business Services LOTS in Mei gs School Di strict ; phone 992 -6329. 7-7-6tp 4 Sticker Price OUR PRICE $3670 ,1. 110 Mechanic Street I PU AS6H f • P h <>'" OH 1-IQO Bill 1972 FURY.Ill 4 DR. SEDAN ~; e~~~~~t.ioning & all TWO RIVER L_£OR D I MOTOR co. WE'RE WHEE LIN& DEALIN Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker moo.oo. LOOK ·FOR OUR SIGN ..•. 10 room house, • R'ACINE 510 4·Door Sedan I bath, basement, garage , t wo lots . Phone 949 -4313. 4·5-tfp - - - -- - - . Mobile Homes For Sale :H -Cutt 111 - Becominl 39-Above (poel. ) 1were of 41-Coo llnl dtvlctt 112-Prohi blh 42-Ray of ll&ht 113-Re nown 44- Brltlsh prisons 116--Soutflern 47- Weakens blackbi rd 48- Chutlsl na 118- Parcels oll and 49- Radon 119-Peel 50-Drivel (Ilana) 122-Slaie 54- Fust productions 55-Solo 124- Fiber plant 77- Female Bx35 TRAILER , co untry location. Phone 992 -3954 . 1971 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 dr . 7-7-61c sedan , low mileage, excellent conditi on ; phone 992 -7 02~ . · 7-9-6tc PA STORE, phone 992-6329 . 7-7 61p 1968 FORD Falrlane ; air COUNTRY home , close t o condit ioning ; phone 742-5361. Forked Run Lake ; free gas, 7-9-3tc partl y furnished . Reasonable rent ; prefer retired couple ; 1965 FORD Th underbird con ref erences ; phone 378·6298. vertible with 1968 428 motor , 7-7-lfc excellent motor . Asking $350 , phone 992 -6433. HOUSE, ideal for couple or 7-Htp gentleman ; bath and shower, complete pri vacy; gas heat, close to Middleport ; completely furnished ; phone 992· 5 FT. BU SH Hog . Phone 949· 7791 after 5 p.m . 2783 . 7-7-3tc 7-5-6tc ca mper. like new ; ca ll 949BAY riding horse, $ 175 or tra de, 5424 after 7 p.m . ph one 992-6793 . 7-7-2tp 6-29 -7tc ~S;-::T;-::E::-:R::-:E:-0:-,-E =-a-r_l_ y _ A_m_e-rlca n ·- - - - - - -- {a bbr.) 56-B racing Auto Sales For Sale or Trade 98-Reveal 99- He e rtentd lOo-lnflrmlty 102-Scatter 28-Trap 30-Seed coati nl 31-Three·banded armadillo 33-Fraalte 35--La ndtd JI>-Sow F EMAL E eyeg lass es above Racine Pl aning Mill along hi ghway. Ph one 992 ·2480 . 7-6-31p 2 Dr . hardtop, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, au to ., radio , p. ste ering , p. bra kes. fa c. air cond ., Dover white finish with blu e vi nyl interior, w s-w tires . Exira Clean .' Real Estate ! ·· · - - -- - - For Sale ONE bedroom For Rent Pomeroy 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL8:00 P.M. each evening et c. Phone 949-322 1. "Your Chevy Deater" Open Eves. TillS 992-2126 96--Fo r examp le 25- Everyone Is this the perfect Datsun? · Ask the expert. DEPENDABLE CITY brlstltt 23-Aid GALLIPOLIS, OHIO you'll like our --- · POMEROY MOTOR CO. 94-Pertalning: to 22- Ciothini cu rrency 133-Abstract being 134-Gi rl 's na me 5- Senl or {abbr.) name 117-More unu1ual 17-Collea e de1ree (1b br.) 21-Food tuters 27-$hiktspearlan 108-Cancealed 110-l rr ita l es 112- Prolllblts deity 115-Lamb's pen 89-Sflleld 90-Conjunctlon Chinese 99-Sym bol for ca lcium 10 1-CartiU 103-Hog 16-Music: as written We are here to please you Appraisal & Trading Policy! RAWLINGS SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1972 65-Exisl s 66-H1n du mendicant 446.0842 See Emerson Jones. Pe·a rl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS '69 CHEV. IMPALA CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. Help Wanted Employment REDUCED PRICE! Found ' Plenty Of New Chevrolets With Air Conditioning In Stock Our wagon comes with all the great standa rd items you have read about on thiS page except the trunk lid antenna. I n addilion, you can also get extra -cost options such as air conditionmg, au toma tiC transmission and rad io on all models. See your Dodge Colt Deafer now' MEN . WANTED - Immediate HANDY MAN l or grocer y store. Good position for rel iabl e openings availabl e for person . Apply at Rac ine Food qualified applicants in one of Mark et. over 67 fields in the U. S. 7-9-31c Navy . Starting salary $268 per month - plus fr ee medi cal and dental ca re , hous i ng. food, Wa nt~(; trave l and 30 days pa i d vaca tion per year . Phone WIL L DO da ytime bab ysitt ing Petty Ofticer Peters at 593in my home for l or 2 children . 3566 col lect or ca l l toll free 1Rate s r easonable. Can give 800-282-1288 . r efer.ences. Phone 992 -39 60 7-6 3tc after 5 p.m. 7-9·61c ACT NOW Join the - - - - - - - - ,: - oldest Toy & Gi ft WI LL pa 1nt r oofs ; r houses, l - 72 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE GMAC Financing,Available ·.:: •,•,·• Help Wanted '3500 Notice ' 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM UP TO 36 MONTHS Newport 4 dr . sedan, ai r cond. '1469 DODGE COLT STATION WAGON Pontiac . 67 CHRYSLER ............. ~1295 8 ft. Step Side , heavy duty tires , V -8 eng ine, solid cab, local 1 owner tru ck , was Sl595. :::: MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO . . 1968 DiEVROLET 34 TON 992-2174 Buick Custom 4dr. hdtp., air con d. , white, black Sharp. GALLIPOLIS Eastern Ave. ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ( 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE 992 -5342 Sol id body, good tires , 6 cyl ., std . tra ns. We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond • "OWN A radio. 1963 Dodge 4 Door ...................$199 Runs real good. -- ~. B ., UPPER RT. 7 Parklane 4 dr . sedan. 440 H.T. Coupe. Loca ll owner. viny l interior, sharp blue fi nish, good tires, v.a engi ne, au to. tran s., P.S. and radio . 1967 PONTIAC .................. on~ $1495 ·1967 Buick Skylark With air condition · .power steering, automatic trans., V-B eng., white walls, tinted windshield, dlx. steering wheel, carpet lrl . & rear, dl x. wheel covers, protective bumper stripes, radio. Plus many more extras. . .. SMITH BUICK, INC. 68 MERCURY...............s1595 v.s 1968 Dodge Coronet ................11395 Newport 2 dr. H. T., light tan in color , fac tory air & makes a nice family car . Pr iced to sell. lop. new LeSabre trade. Skylark 2-dr. Sedan . Capri ce 4 dr . hardtop, air con d. L TO Coupe, 390 v.a engine, 3-speed , automatic, power steering , power brak es, fa ctor y air, grey f inish. Good white wall tires, radio. 1968 DiRYSLER ............... only $1595 ' 68 CHEVROLET.. ..........~1795 1969 Ford............................ }1995 1968 DODGE POLARA .........only $1495 Buick leSabre 4 Dr., air cond. , gold, dark brown vinyl One local owner , 26,000 miles . Sharp. Bi scayne 2 dr . sedan. engine. automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white f inish, t;.la ck vinyl top, vinyl Interior. White wall tire:s , like new , radio. Local one owner . Priced to sell. 69 Datsun .. .:' Station Wagon .: ' 71 Ford Pinto Hardtop coupe, Air cond ., one owner , 25,000 mile s. Like new cond . 1970 Maverick Tudor 69 CHEVROLET. ........... 51495 trans- '· 196? T. Bird Dart 4 dr . sedan. 1970 Ford Galaxie 500...............$1995 500 Wagon, V·B. auto., real nice wagon for summer fun. 4 Dr . sed., condl~lonlng, V -8 ertglne, automatic 2 Dr . hdtp., all Buick extras, 60-40 seat. New Limited trade. WE BEAT ALL BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! 70 DODGE ....................51895 mission , power steering , power brakes, good whltl side wall s, many more extras. White fin ish, black vln)ft roof. Prlced to move! Many people thin k this sporty Colt hardtop is o,ur best· lookmg num ber. And like all Cplts offered, it's. loaded w1 l h a long l1st of standard feat ures people really dig. Such things as fron t disc brakes ... ad1ustable steeri ng column .. . and flow -th rough ven tilation-cool, man . Fu ry 2 dr . sed ., 21,761 miles on th is car . One owner pri ced to sel l. 69 Volkswagen Bug 68 Volkswagen Camper Factory air 1970 Buick Limited 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE Coronet 4 dr, sedan. 5 DODGE COLT TWO-DOOR HARDTOP HUGE DISCOUNTS, LIBERAL TRADES. • 70 DODGE ....................s2295 brakes, radio, red vinyl interior. black finish. White wall tires , llke new . Bonneville 2 dr . H.T., white with bl ack vinyl top . This car has factory air . Loca I one owner . A rea I buy Ton, V-8, auto . trans. DOC SMITH SAYS: 4 Dr . sedan . air cond. 1970 Olevrolet Impala Spt Cpe. •. !2395 ·: Real ni ce - real clea n. v .s standard. 1971 Chevelle Malibu H.T. Cpe. .. J2995 350.cu . ln. V-8 engine. turbo·hydramat ic, power steering & 64 Ford camper Pickup . Following are some great buys on one-owner used cars traded in on new Buicks & Pontiacs. ., PR\C£tl 10 SEll 40 NEW BUICKS & OPElS IN STOCK. ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED 70 .AMBASSADOR.........$2395 factory sticker. 241. '· USED CARS 1972 Chewelle Malibu .................$3795 steering, power brakes, gulf green color, with green vln.yl roof , vinyl Interior trim, radio, white wall tires. full wheel · covers, bumper guards, and all the extras. Low mileage, ::' 70 Ford Pickup V-8, standard. I Repeat·-of A Sellout j;:_~---- COME! SEE! Better Deal At Your Chevy Dealer! • On display now at Dodge Dependable City in Middleport. See the sharpest little car in the import market ... from Dodge .... and brought to you by Dick Rawling s and his Gang of Good Guys ... Smith Nelson · Galaxie 500 70 Dodge Pickup I ········· . SUMMER VALUES I 4-door, 350 V-8, factory alr," turbo hydramatlc, power AT gree.n 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, auto ., P.S , P B, tactory air. white with blue vinyl fop . City has caught them. ·-@ ~ • EXPERT Wheel Ali&J:uilent' Ji;55 On Most Ameris an cw -GUARANTEE[)-; Pho'ne 992-2094 Pomeroy HQIIIf ·&· Auto OpeniTiiS Monday fhrli Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomtroy,Q SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rateo. Ph. 446· 4782, Galll~olls, John Russell. Owner & Dperalor. 5-12-ff• C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complefe Service Phone 9~9-3821 Racine, Ohio 'C rltt Bradford 5·1·tfc o =•~D~E~L~L~W~H~E~E~L~a711~ g~ nm ~ent ·s EWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . 992-22~. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sales an~ Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfC' 3 Bed~oqm home, with · brick f'ront, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. ONLY $13,750 We specl8llze Jn aluminum, vinyl and steel sldlog ; fiberglas, brick and stone i complefe line of resrt:leii'lra t and commercial ·roofing; remodeling, build i ng , suspended ceilings, Interior and e~terior painting : complete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd . 992 · 3916 . • ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO, . .... ilL \ ·.-· ~ . .. ~ I •. ~ ~- "'1. - .,=::::;;:;;;;;;;~;;:;;;;==;:' _R_E_A_ D_Y--M -IX----:CO ~N-:-C:-R~ETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free estimates. Phone 992· 32U. Goegleln Ready -Mix !=o .. Middleport, Ohio . 6-30-tft E-·us SE FOR : Awnmgs, sform doors and windows, carports, 1 marquees, alum inum siding and railing . "A . Jacob, sales representative. For free · estimates, phone Charles; Lisle, Syracuse, V . V.Johnson and Son, Inc . J.2.tfo SEWING MAI.:HINE serv1ce, clean , oil , set tension S4.99. Special Electro - Grande ' Company . Phone 992-6517 . 5-21 -tf.c OOZE R and back hoe war., ponds and sepllclanks; B & K Excavating, Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr. Jr. 5·2i -lfc ~--~::~ - --- located at Crossroads, Rf. 124, Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . elec - , Wheels . balanced Ironically . All work guaranteed . Reasonable From the largest Bulldozer Radl~jor to fhe rates. Phone 742-3232. 7-27 -tfc Smallest Heater Core . Natllan Biggs SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller· ~odiatOI' Specialist Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. :-:• 2-12-tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been , cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-tfc · CJQ1. Guy Nelgler for Building · Pfl . "2-217< Houses. 6-28-tfc USED building supplies & safyage yartf; will wrKk houses, buildings, etc . Covert & Martin Wreckage & Salvage Co., Laurel Cliff across from Highland Church ; phone 992-59.16. 7·9-i2tc ~=..,--:-:-:-=-;::-;;::;- SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. · Pomeroy HARRISON'S TV Service ,' open : PLASTERING & refinishing old 9 a. ill. to 9 p.m .; free pickup chimneys ; phone 992· 2368, and delivery ; phone 992-2522 . Pomeroy, Ohio. . 6-13-tfc 7-S.6fp -------------- ------------- BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanksi.ISialled. George ~ Bitll Pullins. Phone 991·2478,_ ~25- ffc �,, . .• • • •• • ·' • . • '. • • I ... j, .. ;< ' ' • . . . '.J'- ~ • .. • .. • o ,.,, ~ I > _, 24 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, July 9,1972 Gilligan Dips into Convention Fights MIAMI BEACH (UP!) liov. John H. Gilligan was scheduled to make a whirlwind visit Saturday to discuss the role of Democratic governors at the party 's upcoming national convention. Gilligan's visit at the invitation of Gov. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic governors' caucus, added to speculation he might be advanced as a possible vice presidential candidate should Sen. George S. McGovern win the presidential nomination this week. Gilligan has steadfastly denied any interest in seeking national office this year. He recently said he would not run with McGovern, even iJ asked. But the governor was interested enough in the role of state executives in party affairs that he consented to participate in the caucus, although he said he had no specific input to offer. And political observers speculated the Democratic governors would like nothing better than to land one of their own in .the second spot on the national ticket. Governors of both parties have often expressed complaints they occupy second-row seats when it comes to national party affairs. Four years ago, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, in ascending from governor of Maryland, broke a quartercentury tradition that the top two spots in national government went to members of the Washington incrowd. Not since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt had a governor moved anywhere near the White House. So Gilligan, in the eyes of his feUow Democratic governors, has to be considered potential timber for the second spot, along with Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland and Gov. Patrick J . Lucey of Wisconsin. In insisting he is not interested, Gilligan has said he would not want to leave Ohio to Republican Lt. Gov. John W. Brown. ' The governor also is not unmindful of his own relatively low popularity rating within his own state, despite the fact his image is shinier in foreign ter- ritory . Gilligan, an early backer of Sen. EdmundS. Muskie for the presidential nomination, said he would "praise Muskie or condemn him, whichever would help most." There are 'factors which work against a McGovernGilligan coalition. The two are similar in ideology, and both come from a heartland staie. This would not be good for a balanced ticket. Gilligan told a news confer- ence last week that he was not part of a "stop McGovern" movement, that he did not plan lo attend the conventioo in person or by proxy, and that he would try to help reassemble the party after the convention. · Healsowouldnotrule put the possib!Hty of an appearance here after the nominations are sealed to work ror solidarity on the Democratic platform. Ohio's delegation, expected in Sur.dal', will examine Itself on \ile first two critical issues GALLIPOLIS B.I.G. Associates have brought to Gallipolis a "better idea" that is grow ing: "Reading for Successful Living." Evidence of this "better idea'' is seen in several stores and business places in '!he city. Attractive racks of books exciting; inspiring, up-to-date books from Christian ' . publishers - are seen in the general market place. While some.folks talk about the need for good literature and others compbiin about smut, B.l.G. says, "these folks, these concerned business people of Gallipolis, are doing something following business places: Price & Sons Pharmacy, Gillingham Drugs, Johnson Grocery Co., Barr's Supermarket, G. C. Murphy Co., and the Blue Fountain Motel. Successful Living, Inc ., started in Minneapolis, Minn., about it!" in 1970. David Thornberg, Reading for a successful president, and severa l living racks can be found at the Christian businessmen were determined to put their con. cern into action, believing that people "tend to become what they read." Thus they formed the company to supply nondenominational; inspirational paperback books to the general public. The books are marketed by an open and ever-expanding group of distributors, whose goal is to saturate America wfth good Christian literature within the shortest possible time. Besides placing racks in every business they can, these dedicated distributors exhibit books at book fairs, church meetings, schools, and civic and service clubs. They sell direct to the public, at the door and by mail. Enthusiastic response from many businesses, reslauranls, stores and motels, as well as the clergy and other individuals all across the country, support the B.! .G. view. The program has been well received locally, as well, according to reports from the participan Is. "We are proud to have this in our own store, " declared one local businessman. "We are glad to include Reading for Successful Living among our endeavors," says B.I.G. "It is, indeed, a better idea that is growing!" • Meigs _Property ' ·. JOANN BarUey, Vinton, an employee of Price & Sons Pharmacy, Gallipolis, scans new book rack which contains Reading lor Successful Living. REGUlAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN (Compounded Quarterly) _ __ Golden Passbook Savings• (Compounded Quarterly) and 90 Day Certificates of Deposit* Eam--12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT~ EARN-- 24 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT* . . -¥-Minimum Initial Depotlf$1,000.00 or More OhigY~!~evl!~l~!< · "the now bank that appreclatet vour bualn..a- ' . LAW UPHELD ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI ) ·New York State's liberal abortion law was declared openings for trainees to fill constitutional Friday by the available slots in Clerical, state's highest court. The Court Food Service, Maintenance, of Appeals voted :0.2 to uphol~ and Building occupations. the 1970 law, which is the In order to meet part of the nation's most liberal. It perselection criteria for these mils abortion for any reason Manpower Development during the first 24 weeks of Training Program (M.D.T.A. ), pregnancy for both residenls an individual must meet and nonresidents of the state. certain qualifications. If you are a Vietnam era veteran this Training Center should contact is a gre~t opportunity to learn a the closest office of the Ohio trade . Bureau of Employment SerAnyone interested in going to vices. Ask for further inth e Jackson Manpower formation. Openings At MTC Elberfelds Warehouse Sale onMechanic · Pomeroy Goldie Lowther Bobo , Wesle y C. Bobo, Beulah Lowther, George J. Lowther, Amy Lowther to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way Ease., Columbia. Franklin Real Estate C?· to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way Ease., Salem. Franklin Real Estate Co. to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way Ease., Salem. Franklin Real Estate Co. to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way Ease., Salem-Rutland. George J. Lowther, Amy Lowther to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Colwnbia. Luther G. Harvey, Alma Harvey to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way Ease., Columbia. Helen Catherine Goett to Mark Anthony Grueser, Nancy Sue Grueser, 6.08 Acres, Bedford. Leo C. Kennedy, Jr., Julia A. Kennedy to Elmer Ewing, Anna Mae Ewing, 3.95 Acres, Salisbury. Ernest L. Jones, Lila Raye Jones to Franklin Real Estate Co., 40 Acres, Salem. Raymond F. Hatfield, Bertha Eileen Hatfield to Bradford Lewis, Hazel I. Lewis, 40 Acres, Rutland. Edith Greer to James C. Reed, Dora M. Reed, 2.5 Acres, Columbia. Mary B. Laughead, dec. to Mary Eliza beth Morris aka Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Cert. or Trans ., Middleport. We feature ,.~ :: o · THE'{ WERE ?TANDING B'c' A LAKE AS !JE I 5AIJ A MOVIE RECENTL'l AfkJUT A ARE, ANO THE 80'( l'lCKED UP A .q[ICK AND THREW IT INTO THE WATER, AND TI-lE DOG 5WAM OUT AFTER IT AND BROUGHT IT BACK .. BO'( AND HI~ DOG a fine selection ~ 'l .• ' ' •• ,...,,,, ~~ ~··· . ' .. ... in floor coverings for your home! ., .. ·. · ~ I'M GOING TO I-lAVE TO STOP WATCHING• TI10SE MOVIE~ ·" '(.__/ Beautiful nylon pile carpets in 12 and 15 foot widths. Famous Mohawk quality and expert installation. - - ... --- Also a fine selection of foam backed bathroom and kitchen carpet in many styles at fantastic warehouse savings. ' ..._ ~. - · ~­ JUST ARRIVED - MOHAWK MULTICOLORED FIGURED AXMINSTfR RUGS. BEAUTIFUl PATTERNS IN 9xl2 FT. SIZES. Lloyd · Slag le, · Nellie Nadine Slagle to James H. Rickman. Patricia A. Rickman , Lots, Behan's Add., Middleport . Clarence Arland King , Martha L. King to Donald L. Frymyer, Jane Frymyer, Lot, Middleport . Willie G. Frecker, Theodosia A. Frecker, Donna Mae lhle, Charles lhle, Sharon• Kay Mi chae l, Gary Micha el to Charles W. F reeker, Pa reels, Chester. Charles W. Frecker to Willie G. Frecker, 141 Acres, Life Estate, Chester. Charles W. Fre cker to Theodosia Frecker , Life Estate. Chester. John W. Arbaugh. Ethel Arbaugh lo Cecil V. Dillon. Flossie N. Dillon, Lot 10. Ar· baugh's 4th Sub Dlv., Olive. Elizabeth Harriett La Rue, dec'd ., to Estelle Smith, aka Estell Sm ith , All . Trans ., Middleport. Estell Smith to Lionel Boggs. Mary Lu Boggs, Lot, Mid· dleport. Leo C. Hill, Helen M. Hill to Kathy Sue Hill McDaniel, 160 Acre Lot 1197, 9.69 Acres. Sutton . Union National Bank of Clarksburg, Trus., Alfred W. Schroath, dec.. to Roger L. Hawk . Shir ley A. Hawk. Minerals, Orange. Manning D. Webster. Anc. Adm .. Alfred W. Schroath, dec. to Roger L. Hawk, Shirley A. Hawk, 30 A. Orange . Warehouse Sale linoleum by the Yard SGT. STRIPBS... FORBVBB ' . You WQNT~T !5-A/Z~e, Y~Ve CAPT~ MOI('IZIE . .• sSt: IF .THE: ~! ' .. HELL TALJ(. ; ·ANY1l·UNb ' OUT Of !ME ' !. I Armstrong and Gold Seal in 9 foot and 12 foot widths and all at special sale prices right now. '- I . '. . , by Bill Bowrilla ·~~----- We bAYE HIM THE RJLL lla=AIMEN~ Th!.K:, WHBN FINISHED ·'OPMF:IXJ SHa1fS, WATER Dlii:'IFPIN&, WITH YOU!.. .. S"{Re:rtH RA::K, EVEN L.A'v'/RENCE ~- We:Lq-1 la::coeos' .•• Hs • ----~ -L This is Cushioned Vinyl floor covering -exce llent pattern selection. A Bring in your measurements. Select the pattern and color that's right for you and save. · • Also at Elberfelds Warehouse- Sale price's O!l Toro and Lawn-Boy Lawn Mowers -oval braided rugs in a good selection of sizes and colors- Chrome trim for carpet or linoleum installation and a good selection of reconditioned used T.V. sets. WAREHOUSE OPEN 9:30 TO 5 P.M. MONDAY lliROUGH lliURSDAY fRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Whence Its Name · Bedstraw, a plant of the. madder family, traditionally received its name from the belief that the m an g e r where Christ was born was .filled with t~ese plants. · WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET : .. • ..., . ' THE FLOWERS FAMILY will be appearing at the Meigs County Fair ior the second consecutive year as a part of the grandstand attractions for the evening on August 17. The grandstand entertainment is free. JACKSON - The Ohio Bw·eau of Employment Services have openings at the Southern Ohio Manpower Training Center here located 75 miles south of Colum bus. There are training sessions in Clerical, Central Heating and Air Conditioning, Auto Mechanics , Aut o Body Repairs, Die sel Me chani c, Production Machine Operator, Au s tralia has displaced Maintenance Man Building Argentina as the world's larges t exporter of red Welding, Drafts ma~ . and Food mea ts. Service. There also are Transfers •Where they real~ Appreciate ~r Business! <1""7-.,..L Ohio's 61 McGovern delegatel! are expected to vote the other way, along with eight · "black caucus" delegates headed by Rep. Louis Stokes and pledged to McGovern. The breakdown is expected to be the same on tbe committee's recommendation to supplant 59 Illinois delegates headed by' Chicago Mayor Richard J . Daley , except McGovern forces will support it and Humphrey delegates will oppose it. Christian Books Brought to -Area •he your money earns men lntnst! •Where you have the liMit Security - Bank Security! •Where your interest is Paid Every 90 Days! • of the convention - the S}lating of the large CaliRtrnia and lllinois delegations. Ohio's 79- member Humphrey faction is expected to stand firm in support of the recommendation · of the credentials commitlee $o replace 153 McGovern delegates from California, despite a U.S. Court of Appeals decision restoring them. Five delegates committed to U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, O.Ohio, are expected to follow suit. ' I ·i · .~ ~· I :' I' , '. .. ' ' ' bQL.P. ~.1HE I \. L.AsT MI~J.. 1 ' '~ ' �,, . .• • • •• • ·' • . • '. • • I ... j, .. ;< ' ' • . . . '.J'- ~ • .. • .. • o ,.,, ~ I > _, 24 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, July 9,1972 Gilligan Dips into Convention Fights MIAMI BEACH (UP!) liov. John H. Gilligan was scheduled to make a whirlwind visit Saturday to discuss the role of Democratic governors at the party 's upcoming national convention. Gilligan's visit at the invitation of Gov. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic governors' caucus, added to speculation he might be advanced as a possible vice presidential candidate should Sen. George S. McGovern win the presidential nomination this week. Gilligan has steadfastly denied any interest in seeking national office this year. He recently said he would not run with McGovern, even iJ asked. But the governor was interested enough in the role of state executives in party affairs that he consented to participate in the caucus, although he said he had no specific input to offer. And political observers speculated the Democratic governors would like nothing better than to land one of their own in .the second spot on the national ticket. Governors of both parties have often expressed complaints they occupy second-row seats when it comes to national party affairs. Four years ago, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, in ascending from governor of Maryland, broke a quartercentury tradition that the top two spots in national government went to members of the Washington incrowd. Not since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt had a governor moved anywhere near the White House. So Gilligan, in the eyes of his feUow Democratic governors, has to be considered potential timber for the second spot, along with Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland and Gov. Patrick J . Lucey of Wisconsin. In insisting he is not interested, Gilligan has said he would not want to leave Ohio to Republican Lt. Gov. John W. Brown. ' The governor also is not unmindful of his own relatively low popularity rating within his own state, despite the fact his image is shinier in foreign ter- ritory . Gilligan, an early backer of Sen. EdmundS. Muskie for the presidential nomination, said he would "praise Muskie or condemn him, whichever would help most." There are 'factors which work against a McGovernGilligan coalition. The two are similar in ideology, and both come from a heartland staie. This would not be good for a balanced ticket. Gilligan told a news confer- ence last week that he was not part of a "stop McGovern" movement, that he did not plan lo attend the conventioo in person or by proxy, and that he would try to help reassemble the party after the convention. · Healsowouldnotrule put the possib!Hty of an appearance here after the nominations are sealed to work ror solidarity on the Democratic platform. Ohio's delegation, expected in Sur.dal', will examine Itself on \ile first two critical issues GALLIPOLIS B.I.G. Associates have brought to Gallipolis a "better idea" that is grow ing: "Reading for Successful Living." Evidence of this "better idea'' is seen in several stores and business places in '!he city. Attractive racks of books exciting; inspiring, up-to-date books from Christian ' . publishers - are seen in the general market place. While some.folks talk about the need for good literature and others compbiin about smut, B.l.G. says, "these folks, these concerned business people of Gallipolis, are doing something following business places: Price & Sons Pharmacy, Gillingham Drugs, Johnson Grocery Co., Barr's Supermarket, G. C. Murphy Co., and the Blue Fountain Motel. Successful Living, Inc ., started in Minneapolis, Minn., about it!" in 1970. David Thornberg, Reading for a successful president, and severa l living racks can be found at the Christian businessmen were determined to put their con. cern into action, believing that people "tend to become what they read." Thus they formed the company to supply nondenominational; inspirational paperback books to the general public. The books are marketed by an open and ever-expanding group of distributors, whose goal is to saturate America wfth good Christian literature within the shortest possible time. Besides placing racks in every business they can, these dedicated distributors exhibit books at book fairs, church meetings, schools, and civic and service clubs. They sell direct to the public, at the door and by mail. Enthusiastic response from many businesses, reslauranls, stores and motels, as well as the clergy and other individuals all across the country, support the B.! .G. view. The program has been well received locally, as well, according to reports from the participan Is. "We are proud to have this in our own store, " declared one local businessman. "We are glad to include Reading for Successful Living among our endeavors," says B.I.G. "It is, indeed, a better idea that is growing!" • Meigs _Property ' ·. JOANN BarUey, Vinton, an employee of Price & Sons Pharmacy, Gallipolis, scans new book rack which contains Reading lor Successful Living. REGUlAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN (Compounded Quarterly) _ __ Golden Passbook Savings• (Compounded Quarterly) and 90 Day Certificates of Deposit* Eam--12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT~ EARN-- 24 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT* . . -¥-Minimum Initial Depotlf$1,000.00 or More OhigY~!~evl!~l~!< · "the now bank that appreclatet vour bualn..a- ' . LAW UPHELD ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI ) ·New York State's liberal abortion law was declared openings for trainees to fill constitutional Friday by the available slots in Clerical, state's highest court. The Court Food Service, Maintenance, of Appeals voted :0.2 to uphol~ and Building occupations. the 1970 law, which is the In order to meet part of the nation's most liberal. It perselection criteria for these mils abortion for any reason Manpower Development during the first 24 weeks of Training Program (M.D.T.A. ), pregnancy for both residenls an individual must meet and nonresidents of the state. certain qualifications. If you are a Vietnam era veteran this Training Center should contact is a gre~t opportunity to learn a the closest office of the Ohio trade . Bureau of Employment SerAnyone interested in going to vices. Ask for further inth e Jackson Manpower formation. Openings At MTC Elberfelds Warehouse Sale onMechanic · Pomeroy Goldie Lowther Bobo , Wesle y C. Bobo, Beulah Lowther, George J. Lowther, Amy Lowther to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way Ease., Columbia. Franklin Real Estate C?· to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way Ease., Salem. Franklin Real Estate Co. to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way Ease., Salem. Franklin Real Estate Co. to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way Ease., Salem-Rutland. George J. Lowther, Amy Lowther to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Colwnbia. Luther G. Harvey, Alma Harvey to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way Ease., Columbia. Helen Catherine Goett to Mark Anthony Grueser, Nancy Sue Grueser, 6.08 Acres, Bedford. Leo C. Kennedy, Jr., Julia A. Kennedy to Elmer Ewing, Anna Mae Ewing, 3.95 Acres, Salisbury. Ernest L. Jones, Lila Raye Jones to Franklin Real Estate Co., 40 Acres, Salem. Raymond F. Hatfield, Bertha Eileen Hatfield to Bradford Lewis, Hazel I. Lewis, 40 Acres, Rutland. Edith Greer to James C. Reed, Dora M. Reed, 2.5 Acres, Columbia. Mary B. Laughead, dec. to Mary Eliza beth Morris aka Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Cert. or Trans ., Middleport. We feature ,.~ :: o · THE'{ WERE ?TANDING B'c' A LAKE AS !JE I 5AIJ A MOVIE RECENTL'l AfkJUT A ARE, ANO THE 80'( l'lCKED UP A .q[ICK AND THREW IT INTO THE WATER, AND TI-lE DOG 5WAM OUT AFTER IT AND BROUGHT IT BACK .. BO'( AND HI~ DOG a fine selection ~ 'l .• ' ' •• ,...,,,, ~~ ~··· . ' .. ... in floor coverings for your home! ., .. ·. · ~ I'M GOING TO I-lAVE TO STOP WATCHING• TI10SE MOVIE~ ·" '(.__/ Beautiful nylon pile carpets in 12 and 15 foot widths. Famous Mohawk quality and expert installation. - - ... --- Also a fine selection of foam backed bathroom and kitchen carpet in many styles at fantastic warehouse savings. ' ..._ ~. - · ~­ JUST ARRIVED - MOHAWK MULTICOLORED FIGURED AXMINSTfR RUGS. BEAUTIFUl PATTERNS IN 9xl2 FT. SIZES. Lloyd · Slag le, · Nellie Nadine Slagle to James H. Rickman. Patricia A. Rickman , Lots, Behan's Add., Middleport . Clarence Arland King , Martha L. King to Donald L. Frymyer, Jane Frymyer, Lot, Middleport . Willie G. Frecker, Theodosia A. Frecker, Donna Mae lhle, Charles lhle, Sharon• Kay Mi chae l, Gary Micha el to Charles W. F reeker, Pa reels, Chester. Charles W. Frecker to Willie G. Frecker, 141 Acres, Life Estate, Chester. Charles W. Fre cker to Theodosia Frecker , Life Estate. Chester. John W. Arbaugh. Ethel Arbaugh lo Cecil V. Dillon. Flossie N. Dillon, Lot 10. Ar· baugh's 4th Sub Dlv., Olive. Elizabeth Harriett La Rue, dec'd ., to Estelle Smith, aka Estell Sm ith , All . Trans ., Middleport. Estell Smith to Lionel Boggs. Mary Lu Boggs, Lot, Mid· dleport. Leo C. Hill, Helen M. Hill to Kathy Sue Hill McDaniel, 160 Acre Lot 1197, 9.69 Acres. Sutton . Union National Bank of Clarksburg, Trus., Alfred W. Schroath, dec.. to Roger L. Hawk . Shir ley A. Hawk. Minerals, Orange. Manning D. Webster. Anc. Adm .. Alfred W. Schroath, dec. to Roger L. Hawk, Shirley A. Hawk, 30 A. Orange . Warehouse Sale linoleum by the Yard SGT. STRIPBS... FORBVBB ' . You WQNT~T !5-A/Z~e, Y~Ve CAPT~ MOI('IZIE . .• sSt: IF .THE: ~! ' .. HELL TALJ(. ; ·ANY1l·UNb ' OUT Of !ME ' !. I Armstrong and Gold Seal in 9 foot and 12 foot widths and all at special sale prices right now. '- I . '. . , by Bill Bowrilla ·~~----- We bAYE HIM THE RJLL lla=AIMEN~ Th!.K:, WHBN FINISHED ·'OPMF:IXJ SHa1fS, WATER Dlii:'IFPIN&, WITH YOU!.. .. S"{Re:rtH RA::K, EVEN L.A'v'/RENCE ~- We:Lq-1 la::coeos' .•• Hs • ----~ -L This is Cushioned Vinyl floor covering -exce llent pattern selection. A Bring in your measurements. Select the pattern and color that's right for you and save. · • Also at Elberfelds Warehouse- Sale price's O!l Toro and Lawn-Boy Lawn Mowers -oval braided rugs in a good selection of sizes and colors- Chrome trim for carpet or linoleum installation and a good selection of reconditioned used T.V. sets. WAREHOUSE OPEN 9:30 TO 5 P.M. MONDAY lliROUGH lliURSDAY fRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Whence Its Name · Bedstraw, a plant of the. madder family, traditionally received its name from the belief that the m an g e r where Christ was born was .filled with t~ese plants. · WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET : .. • ..., . ' THE FLOWERS FAMILY will be appearing at the Meigs County Fair ior the second consecutive year as a part of the grandstand attractions for the evening on August 17. The grandstand entertainment is free. JACKSON - The Ohio Bw·eau of Employment Services have openings at the Southern Ohio Manpower Training Center here located 75 miles south of Colum bus. There are training sessions in Clerical, Central Heating and Air Conditioning, Auto Mechanics , Aut o Body Repairs, Die sel Me chani c, Production Machine Operator, Au s tralia has displaced Maintenance Man Building Argentina as the world's larges t exporter of red Welding, Drafts ma~ . and Food mea ts. Service. There also are Transfers •Where they real~ Appreciate ~r Business! <1""7-.,..L Ohio's 61 McGovern delegatel! are expected to vote the other way, along with eight · "black caucus" delegates headed by Rep. Louis Stokes and pledged to McGovern. The breakdown is expected to be the same on tbe committee's recommendation to supplant 59 Illinois delegates headed by' Chicago Mayor Richard J . Daley , except McGovern forces will support it and Humphrey delegates will oppose it. Christian Books Brought to -Area •he your money earns men lntnst! •Where you have the liMit Security - Bank Security! •Where your interest is Paid Every 90 Days! • of the convention - the S}lating of the large CaliRtrnia and lllinois delegations. Ohio's 79- member Humphrey faction is expected to stand firm in support of the recommendation · of the credentials commitlee $o replace 153 McGovern delegates from California, despite a U.S. Court of Appeals decision restoring them. Five delegates committed to U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, O.Ohio, are expected to follow suit. ' I ·i · .~ ~· I :' I' , '. .. ' ' ' bQL.P. ~.1HE I \. L.AsT MI~J.. 1 ' '~ ' �f . I . PRISCILLA'S POP ALLBY by AI VerDleer 'I . •' . .. • t '• '\ .. ">. . ' t }.; ..... .. ' .. ~;~ ~ ···.:-... •·· ~ .; I' ' ' •' ·' 1.. \ . ' WI-4AT OUR BALL F IE LD N EE D S IS S YNTI-4ET IC T URF.' ,. ..·'' · .' ' ,• . ·~. ' .• ·' ..•.' •, . . .. ! ·''' •• .•.• .•r • ~ ~·' it;·: WINTH bsr Dick Cavalli r-------------~--~~~~~ ·.' MYCA.T f5 WH'r', "THERE HE 16 ••. M16511-.G,AND · I v.t:JNDEREV 7W\TS '' He MJ.J5r J-IAVE GOTTEN "CLlDOLE5"! . . IN THROUGH AN OPEN WlNOOW; IF••• f\ : .' ..,.. .... • .. .: .. ' .,• I I I : • • ,,,,,, . , ., ' I I·I ''" • .. PECI<• .. . ' i; ' ' .· . J" • I ',: ' :'' ·h '·· • , ·• :'; ~ 4 . .. . ~' r , ' ;.;~ ., 01~ CAVAL.U ' T.M. lilt· U.S. Pat. Off. .. OUR ·B OARDING BOUSE .· ' ' ' . · .\ f. by Les Carroll ·,-r, .,·,.. 4~: ..•· ~ ,~ ,. :: ' ·, ...• . .. ~NOii-IER ONE.!!! , ENOU6H5 E.NOUGH! '' . ·'·' ' \ ': . ' "· ··. • 1 '' .' ~ I · .. ' ': ... ... • ' .~ 1~.~ ' !, t : • ..t ' .• I I t\' i~ I . : ·: : ': I , •' 1' ,.,. " ' ' ..'' ..•• : '* • •I . . :' • • •• j SOUNPS . · ~IIAVEYOU· SEEN· ANmti~OPo\Sli'*'' •'v ' " IWa I• . ' ,< ., ' ' '. .., . ,-. ' ..'. ' \.)!'IE . ~UNT M~RTHA - 15 c,&..t:;_I,.IN G! ~; } .,- " ' • ~ l; ' .. ' ' ' '' " '~· . ••• .. ' . �J"ORNNY WONDER . I , ' 1>1·1> VOU DECID!i ONAMA.JORi . i \. . ' . ' • ' WAIT~ DON'T . TE~t. M~t I. CAN GUE:S$,! '' .r .. ' 'I'~= WIL.L.-O\.-t'lo!e'-Wt6F' 16 A B'T'rti\NGf, F'Al.e SIL.UI6Iol FI..AM~ "T'Io!A'T' CAN J! fie!N FI..ICt<e~lNG OV~rt !JWAMP6 ANC'1 11' f6 ~Ait', OVe'~ C~L)II(CH¥A~"6· · I..ONi AGO, 60M~ F'~OI'L.e Se'L.IE!VE!t' 1~1· 11" WAf 1'11E! SF'I~I,- OF= A I'E!At' F'e'~ON COMEi ~~M 1He' CHLJI(CHYAitP 10 FS'T'CH 'T'He' SPIRt'!' OF A PYING I'SR60N. BU1 rr 15 Re'AL.I..¥ CAUSE!P WHE!N 1~e GAS£!6 ~E!I..E!ASE!~ fV l'ecAYIN' P&.AN1' AN~ AN~ QMAINt . ' ltUitft' IN1'0 . by Stoffel& Hei~ndahl .. . B UGS BUNNY . . ~ ' ' . ~ ...VfS/ MY CAR WON''t" STA~T! ~v&E!dN HEI.P. ••l'M A SUPEif. 1 MecHANIC, . IF :t WASN'IA GEN~lUS •· ••• \T WOUL.D 0' TOOl< . 1-0~R! I ., THE BORN by Art Sansoin EB r---------------~-~----------~--~! - -- r--------------.. . / t" ~., -1 "' • I II' i ' i .~ ( "'' ··~ ' .)! '· •' ' ' h ' I f .' • • . - ' . . 0 �. . .... - ~ -. . - . •· . McGovernMaylnsur.eParty NQmination Tonight ' .' A ·M ANDA PANDA .., ,, ... ~ .. > • MAX SA'l5 . (p$'.~; MIAMI BEACH IUPI) George S. McGovern invaded the camps of his enemies today, seeking a kel: victory at tomght's opening session of the Democratic National Convention which could make his nomination almost certa in and almost bloodless. His rivals stilt lacked - and still sought - the cohesio n necessary for an effective stopMcGovern coalition in Wednesday's presidential balloting. They also lacked a unity candidate all could agree upon, and no new name surfaced. Edward M. Kennedy's wife Joan . here to help raise money for the party, said Kennedy's decision neither to seek nor accep t the nomination was ''final." From Hyannis Port, Mass ., ' where he went yachting, Kennedy said there WllS "no way" he could be convinced to take second place on the ~icket. · Maine's EdmundS. Muskie, once the fron t-runner, took on kingmaker powers at this least orthodox 36th quadrennial assembly of disar rayed Democrats. But Muskie was undecided whether to use those powers to coronate McGovern or to keep alive his own hopes of becoming a compromise choice . Aides promised a quick decision after Muskie 's " sol idari ty sc hed uled meeting" thi~ morning with his esti.ru.ted 2()()-plus delegates . In the same flat , dry prairie voice with which he announced his candidacy 18 montjls ago when he was unknown to most Americans - McGovern expressed boundless confidence of reac hing his goal. He reflected none of the tensions swirlin g around him in this steamy resort strip, trapped in its own traffic. He claimed enoug h support in tOnight's voting to reverse' the Credentials1 Committee vote which took from him 151 bf ARE ' LETTUC.E •.. .. • FRUl1•. .. lS . I I I I VOL. XXV NO. 59 ARE ~ SEEDS. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l I I I Claimed Possible I 1-9 8usAbout? AN' SOME GLASS FO' D-\' WINDOWS.'.' AFRAID HERE-READ TI-lE CONDITIOI-!ING · CLAUSE TRIVIA-•· ·&ETTER THE MILLION Mt..l5T & SPENT TO Pf>,OVIDE. 'lOUR CHILDREN WITH A WE WILL. PARIS (UPI)- Norlh Vietnam's chief peace negotiator, Xuan Thuy, flew in today to resume the Vietnam peace talks and said a quick settlement could be reached if the United States showed goodwill. Thuy told newsmen at I.e Bourget airfield that' North Vietnam stands by its past negotiating proposals, but was pledges of a serious attitude, Thuy said he had no precise new peace plan to submit to conl<!fence whi ch resumes Thursday after a two-month break . "We come to the negotiating table with a serious attitude and goodwill. We are sure that if the American side shows the same attitude we can rapidly ready to examine any " new" reach a peaceful sehlement," offers by the United States. he said . Mixing tough talk and Thuy returned after both f>LuSH!-GULP !- NONEO'USON TH'SO-\OOL BOARD BRUNG OUP. GLASSES--- . LIKE.WISE? . NONEO'US KIN <1, CHILD eusSES.'.' EDUCATIONAL EXPE.Rl!':NCE- Ord Employed As Head Coach RJ:AD- soME MEANINGFUL, RE..WARDII-.JG RACINE - Robert Ord, principal and reserve basketball coach at Eastern SOUNDINGS FROM SOUTHEASTERN OHIO - The response to Rt presentative Clarence High School, has been hired as E. Miller's district-wide public opinion survey has been exceptionally heavy. The survey was head basketball coach at directed to individual residences throughout the 13 co unties of the lOth District, and th e Southern High School here by Congressman's daily incoming mail consistently includes a large volume of completed the board or education. questionnaires. To date, about 15,000 replies have been received in Washington. Assisting Ralph Sayre, superintendent Representative Miller with the unpa cking is staff secretary, Trisha DeGroot. Miller said said Ord fills the post vacated Soulbeaslern Ohio residents returning the questiormaire would receive the results of the poll by Asa Bradbury who resigned just as soon as the tabulations have been completed. Any person not receiving a copy of the poll to accept a reserve coaching and desiring same, can write to Representative Miller at 128 Cannon Bldg ., Washington, D. C. position at Logan Elm High 20515 lor th eir copy. School in Pickaway County. In other business, the board hired Ralph Wigal as athletic director for the 72-73 school year. Wigal who was the junior high basketball coach, resigned that post to accept the athletic directorship. He wlll continue as assistant football By United Press International coach, Sayre said. Applications for future MIAMI BEACH -SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN spent 25 teaching positions w.ere minutes today at a breakfast meeting with Ohio's !53-member MIAMI BEACH (UP!) received from Marlys K. delegation of the Democratic National Convention in hopes of persuading some of the delegates to join him in his fight to seat Gov. John J. Gilligan coun- Pearson and William L. Buck· his entire 271-member California delegation when the convention seled Sen. Edmund Muskie ley. Sunday to defect as a tacit Sayre said the painting of the opens tonight. member of the stop-McGovern interior of the Syracuse McGovern won a prolonged standing round of applause as he coalition to avoid a Democratic Elemental')' building has been entered the room for the breakfast, despite the fact that a par ty bloodlettin g, sour ces majority of the Ohio delegates - 79 - are pledged to his major reported. opponent, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. McGovern told the Gilligan met Muskie, who he delegates he respected the views of those who favor Humphrey, still nominally supports for the MR. FRENCH DIES but be urged them to support him on the credentials issue, ap- presidential nomination, at Morgan French, Nye Ave., pealing to their "sense offairness and rule of law." breakfast. Sources said he told Pom~roy, died Sunday afthe Maine senator he stood no ternoon at the Arcadia Nursing BANGKOK -TWO U. S. PILOTS WERE KIIJ..ED when chance of wmnmg the Home in Coolville. Funeral their F4 Phantom jet crasbed last Friday at Ubon Ratchalhani nomination for himself, no services will be held WedRoyal Thai Air Force base about 200 miles northeast of Bangkok, matter what the outcome of nesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing a U. S. embassy spokesman said today. Funeral Home. Burial will be tonight's credentials battle. The two pilots were Maj. Harland M. Davis Jr., 37, of BridgeIn Beech Grove Cemetel')'. In a mid-day television inton, N. J., and lsi Lt. Frederick Koss , 26, of Bridgeport, Ohio. terview, Muskie said, he still Friends may call at the funeral had the question "under ad- home Tuesday afternoon. STILLWATER, MINN. - TEN INMATES engineered the visement" and, "I'm trying to two largest escapes in the histol')' of 511-yearoOld Stillwater State find some way of acPrison during the weeken'd, and Acting Warden Donald Tomsche commodating both sides ." blamed it on inadequate staffing and poor facilities. Seven - e Gilligan was here for a ten, all considered dangerous, still were at large today. Three Democratic governors caucus and was scheduled to depart The Meigs County Sheriff's had been apprehended. for Ohio Saturday, but was Dept. investigated two acSix of the Inmates sawed their way out of the maximwn asked to stay over until Sunday cidents Sunday . security area Saturday night - an act which Tomsche said "is with several other governors to At 12:55 a.m. on SR 7, IUlheard of until now" at Stillwater. Three of them were picked try to work out a compromise Salisbury Township, Harold up by SWJday afternoon. Four others cut through the bal'li of a on the credentials issues. Eugene Hood, Pomeroy, window and fled Sunday night, sometime during a dinner In· Gilligan told reporters little traveling south on 7, slowed volvtng 75 members of an Inmate ecology group and 75 gUests · had been accomplisbed by him down to make a left turn into a from outside. and the four other governors. driveway . However, Jack "But we got some of the Edward Lowe, 21, Middleport, BELFAST- IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY (IRA) gunmen principals talking about a returned to the attack today, tbeir !3-day cease-fire abandoned. compromise and improved the GunbaiUes SjD'ead across BeUast and Londonderl')' and 10 atmosphere,'' Gilligan said. persons died in the fighting or through "execlitions." In the first "As a group we've gone about Asa Bradbury, head bours after tile IRA Provisional wing called off their truce as far as we can go." basketball coach the past year Sunday night, six civilians died In Bejflist, Including a 14-yearoOid 4 for Southern Local High girl and a Roman Catholic priest shot as he administered last School, has accepted the rllea to another victim. · · . reserve coach job at Logan Earlier SWiday, while the cease-fire still was in effect, police Clear and warm .tonight. Elm High Sc:hool In Plckaway foWid the bodies or lour men who apparently had been executed. Lows in the mid 60s northeast County, nol the head coach job The deaths raised the toll for Northern Ireland's three years of to low 70s in the south. Sunny bloodshed to 418. "We are vel')' cloee to civU war," a spokesman at Circleville High School, as and quite warm Tuesday, highs for the Proteltant Va~ Movement said. was reported earlier. in the mid 80s to low 90s. Party Harmony CAPTAIN EASY bF Crooks & Lawrence AH, AT LA?n A ?LJITA13LE; ?POT'TO JETTI50N THE: ll'IJI'Eli:=;~AL. DSVIC~! TEN CENTS TERRY OHLINGER What's All The YOU OOt-J'T UNDERSTAND THE PORPOSEOF THE GRANT. IT'S NOT FOR PHONE 992·2156 THA~J<. HSAVfiiJ? rrHA711J'i J:li.PL.OPEP · Yen. completed by Oris Hubbard, work on the Racine Elementary is being done by Dwayne Wolfe, and Lindley Hart was awarded a contract to put a new roof on the Letart Elementary building. Septic tanks at Syracuse Elementary also are being thoroughly checked , and Bill Hoback was awarded a contract to work on the furnaces at Syracuse and Racine elementary ~nd the junior high buildings. Board members have been viewing classroom seats placed on exhibit by several companies. Mrs. Erma McClurg was given permission to supervise adult education classes in sewing this fall. Cost of the class will be partially paid by the State Department of Education, Sayre said. Hanoi and Washington late last month agreed to restart the 31h-year-<J ld talks, suspended May 4 by the United Stales. Thuy said Nixon was forced to resume the conference under pressure of American and world public opinion. "We consider that the sevenpoint plan of the (VietCong's) Revol utionary Provisional Government is the correct basis for a settlement "But we will gladly examine any new American proposals that may be made to us in a few days", he said. Thuy , in his airport statement, served notice the Vietnamese Communists still want the United States to pull out their remaining troops quickly. He was less explicit, however, when he commented on the second Communist requirement co ncerning his side's standing demand for the overthrow of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. "President Nixon, in his June 29 news conference, made it clear he obalinately sticks to his warmongering policies. Such action is not likely to favor negotiations," Thuy said. Speaking before a battery of microphones, he shook his finger and said "The Vietnamese people are determined not to give in to any threat and to face up to co ntinued American aggression. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday : A ehance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday. Warm with highs In the mid to upper 80s. Lows In the mld 60s to low 70.. ONG OFFICER KILLED BATAVIA, Ohio (UP!) - A jeep in an Ohi o National Guard convoy plunged off a rural road LOCAL TEMPS about two miles east of here Temperature in downtown Saturday, killing ONG Sgt. Pomeroy Monday at II a. m. Carleton Rice, 23, Hamilton, was 80 degrees under partly and injuring two other men. cloudy skies. NOW YOU KNOW The Democrats held the longest American political convention in 1924 when they took 14 days and 103 ballots to nominate John W. Davis . The Whigs held the shortest convention in 1844, nominating Henl')' Clay in one day . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R unit an swered a call to the Roy Curtis home near Pomeroy at 3:58 a. m. Monday . Mrs . Curtis, believed to be suffering a heart ailment, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. 3 Cars, Truck Damaged UH-ER-T.::;K, T::;K~ , A TH·TH·THQUGHTLE~~ OVER" ?16HT. OFFICfR~ I A77URE YOI.ll WE:'LL GLAD)-'/ p.p. PAY! • to Hood's rear, was unable to stop when he realized Hood was making the lurn, and attempting to pass, struck, .. Hood's car in the left front end, continued leftward to hit a parked car owned by George Franklin Stewart, Middleport. The Stewart car, in turn, rammed a parked pickup Bradbury Going To Logan Ehn ~H!:JT Uf' AND GET MOVIt\J£3! THE'I'RE PUTTING ALL 'THRE~ OF U:7 · 11\J ~Ol:JTARY! issue. Later he dangled the vice presidential nomination before Muskie as a lure , but Muskie said he wasn't vel')' in!J!rested . Adding to McGovern's optimism was latent support from delegates who would vole for him on a second or third ballot but were bound by slate law or state convention to vote for others on earlier ballots. Such commitments did not bind them on proced ural issue, such as the California credentials fi ght. Obstacles still faced McGovern . One of them was an attempt by b1acks to UJ)ite all · [Continued on page 8) Major "Fight Near Quick Settlement ' I , WE KIN GIT A NEW win his party's gubernatorial nomination, was thought to be leaning toward Humphrey. "! came here uncommitted," he said, "and I'm still uncommitted ." McGovern made a "fair · play"• pitch , arguing that takin g Ca lifor nia delegates away from him after- all candidates had agreed to the · winner-take-all rules would be unjust. Muskle for Veep? Ohio Gov . John Gilligan, a red-haired liberal, bre.akfasted Sunday with Muskie, whom he had supported ori ginally, and urged him to support McGovern in the Califomia enttne MONDAy, JULY 10, 1972 I II The UPI tabulation gave Humphrey a3l.aa, plus 58 leaning. The umcommitted bloc numbered 311 .4. McGovern, well aware that victory on tonigh t's procedural votes over the ground rules of the convention could yield victory Wednesday, wooed delegates for support in that crucial rolt call. He sc heduled visits to the big and largely unfriendl y delegations from Ohio, where Humphrey is strongest; and Texas, where George C. Wallace held the lion's share of delegates . Texas rancher Dolph Briscoe, who beat a liberal to Devoted To The Inter(!jfs Of The Meigs-Mason Area ·. ' • '• • delegates except those whose right to vote is under challenge could ballot on whether to seal a challenged delegation . Even if he loges all challenges, they said, he would have a bare minimum of 1,331.5 votes and would pick up the •·est toward the 1,509 needed as 'the roll was called. He claimed well over twice as many delegates as his nearest rival, l:lubert H. Hwnphrey. UPI 's co unt, reflecting McGovern's loss of 151 California votes and his Illinois loss, showed him with 1,31a.95 votes plus 42 leaning his way, putting him 152.05 short of the nomination. • at y .. LEAVES~ the 271delegates won June 6 in Ca lifor nia's winner-take-all primary. He also sought an Illinois compromise which would . put Chicago Mayor Richa rd J . Daley in a delegate's seat with one half a vote - and a inore kindly feeling toward McGovern. With that accomplished , McGovern's delegates counters said, he would have 1,541.5 votes Wednesday night at the nominating session - 32.5 more than necessary. A parliamentary ruling Sunday from Lawrence F. O'Brien, the party chairman, strengthened McGovern's hand. O'Brien decreed that all Weather I, Coach BradbUI')' had a 9-10 record with the Tornadoes last year, his first coaching job. BradbuO', ex-Middleport High School aU-&ll!theastern Ohio eager and starting quarterback on the Yellow Jacket grid squad, was e starter in his senior year at Marietta College on the hardwoods. truck. Lowe was cited to court on charges of assured clear distance. There were no injuries. At 6:20p.m. on COWity road 13, Rutland Township, Frank Jr. Gilkey, 26, Langsville, was traveling north aroWJd a blind curve when his car collided almost headon with a car driven by Edwin Keith Cleland, Langsville, Rl. I. Passengers In the Gilkey car, Connie Sue Gilkey, 25, Wendy Ann Gilkey, four months, and Jeffrey T. Gilkey, age 6, suf· fered apparent minor injuries. They were not immediately treated. .. There was damage to the Iron I end 9f both vehicles. There was no arrest. Ohlinger is Philo High Principal Terry Wayne Ohlinger has bee n employed as principal of Philo High School for the coming school year. Agraduate of Pomeroy High School, Ohlinger received his B. S. degree in 1966 and his master's degree in 1970, both from Ohio University . Ohlinger had three years of teac hin g and coaching experience and one year as feder.al coo rdinator in the Meigs Local School District. Last year he was assistant principal at Philo High School . which has an enrollment of 750 in grades nine through twelve. He is a member of the Ohio Education Assocla.Uon, the Ohio Association of Secondary School Principals , the Franklin Local Teachers Association, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Mr . and Mrs. Ohlinger are the parents of two sons·, Jay and Jon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Herman Ohlinger, 112 Condor St., Pomeroy. Swimming Classes at Pool Open Registrations for new swimming classes which began today at the Middleport Community Pool, are still being accepted, Mrs. Ruby Vaughan , park manager, said today. A com plete course of swi mmin g lessons for Beginners 1 through 4, Advanced Beginners~ Intermediates and Swimmers is being given at the pool and registrations will be accepted until classes are filled. Classes start al9 :45 a.m. and conclude at 12:45. Those interested in registering may do so at the pool or at the Vaughan home on South Third Ave. Tenni ~ lessons are also starting at the Middleport park. Lessons of one hour each will be conducted (rom 8 a.m. to 1p.m. each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by Bill Vaughan. The maximum number in each class will be lour persons. Racquets and balls will be provided. Organized girls' softball teams are also playing at the park. Betty Smith and Patty Carson are coaching older girls of Group I, Mrs. Vaughan is coaching the older girls or Group II. Karen Johnson and Mary Boggs are in charge of girls under II in Group I and Beth Vaughan and Kathy Harris have charge of girls under 11 In Group II. Girls wishing to take part may contact one of the above coacbes . MEtriNG CAlLED Directors of the Ken Am.bary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of Amerioa wlU meet at 7 p. m. tonight at the clubhouae near Chesler. SAIGON ( UP! )-A 1,000man South Vietnamese task force that moved into battered Quang Tri city last week withdrew to the edge of town today and allied officers said they expect a major fight before recapturing the provincial capital from· th e Communists. The South Vietnamese said last Friday that goverruunent troops had occupied two-thirds of the city and the only major obstacle was the capture of the walled, 19th century citadel near the center of the. city . However, allied officers said today the North Vietnamese defenders have received reinforcements and are prepared to fight for the city "Quang Tri is going to be vel')' hard to take. The bll11/<er complexes are unbelieveable, " a U.S. adviser told UP! correspondent Barney Seibert. "They are detennined to hold Quang Tri. There Is at least a battalion (about 500 men) in there.'' Far ·to the ear U.8. Brl&. Gen. Richard J . Tallman and three otber Americans were killed by a North Vletamese artillery shell. near An !.«:, a provincial capital 6o miles north of Saigon that has been under siege since soon after the current Communist offensive started on March 30. Two other Americans were injured. Tallman, 47, of Honesdale, Pa ., and his party had just stepped out of their helicopter when a shell hit nearby. They jumped Into a bunker, · then climbed out again and were running for a command post 100 yards away when a second shell exploded in their midst. President Nguyen Van Thieu landed in the same spot two days ago during an•lnspection tour but no artillel')' shells came within 400 yards of the Thieu party . Tallman was deputy commander of the 3rd Regional Assistance Command operating in the An !.«: area. He was the father of seven children and had been stationed in Vietnam for one year. At least nine U. S. generals, one admiral and five SouthVietnamese generals have been killed in the Vietnam war. Biggest Was Best LONG POND, Pa . (UP! ) It was the biggest and most peaceful rock festival since Woodstock. More than 200,000 people braved the rains, mud, lack of toilet facilities and chea p wine at Pocono International Raceway over the weekend . Despite massive traffic jams and several minor accidents, state police reported the rock fans were well controlled. Marijuana and hard drugs were available, but pollee said use was not extensive. By SWiday afternoon, only a few stragglers remained to pick up broken glass and r&Q._ up garbage on the 600-acre track. The festival was to Jut only, one day, but waa expanded when rain forced performers from the open stage Saturday night. "On a scale of .10, I'd hive to give them a 9.9," said racew17 manager Bill Marvel. "A lot of ·people hear about other cailcerts, but this wu the flnt I've been involved with and we'ft vel')' happy about It." • � 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 07. July 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 July 9, 1972 mckinney miller sayre schuler steele