http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d5be3077327ebda6ab270695e8057aa5.pdf be7b07adffb7c90975ec602d8b433327 PDF Text Text '. 12 - Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Junr8, 1973 Haldeman lrast a broadcasting blackout (Continued from page 1) asked him to lie to authoritiesand that he did "embellish the truth" at last January 's trial of the Watergate wiretappers at which Magruder claimed no advance knowledge and was quickly dismissed from the Witness stand. Porter TH!lfles Testimony from Porter, 35, who said he knew improper tllings were going on but wasn 't " the one to stand up in a meeting and say 'this isn't right,"' closed the third week of Senate hearings. . Magruder, Dean and Nixon fund..-al.ser Maurice H. Stans, an=~-!o~~s:;:c~- •ppe4f~ 1 to wtdercut Nixon's E mpr1se• sportserVICe • Ch. Ie• f 'm ilk· e d' R oyalS d ry t • announcement last Aug. 29 that DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - Eman investigation by Dean prise.,<;portservice chief Louis established no one then on his Jacobs milked the Cincinnati staff was involved in " this very Royals basketball team to inbizarre incident." crease profits for the CinHaldeman &<lid Dean had not cinnati Gardens, in which he bee n given direct orders to owned a Larger ·interest, the investigate the case at that Dayton Daily News reported time and it was only " as- toda y. surned" around the White Tile Royals, of the National House that he was 11 0n top o£" . Basketball Association~' were the situation . transferred to ClnciMati from Haldeman made no mention Rochester, N.Y., in 1957, and of an~ presidential apprehen- six years later Jacobs bought sion that a no-holds-barred both the arena and the team for investigation by the FBI would only $402,500, the newspaper compromise the central lntelli- reported in the sixth of a gence Agency. Fifteen i!ays copyrighted series. The Royals the former commerce se- ago. Nixon, in a 4,000-word were moved to Kansas City· cretary, are possible witnesses printed statement, said it was Omaha last year. . at next week 's session. If such a concern over national Jacobs owned 80 per cent of Magruder and Dean talk, it will security which led him to order the Gardens, as opposed to only be under a grant of immunity the FBI to limit its investiga- 56 per cent of the Royals, the protecting them from prosecu- lion . Daily News said, and larger tion based on what they say. They Met Regularly profits came from the concesSpecial Watergate prosecutor Haldeman said beginning~ in. sions business at the arena. Archibald Cox wants Judge February, Nixon met regularly The Royals, however, suffered, John J . Sirica to attach with Dean on the Watergate the article said. conditions when he grants issue. On March 21, he asked Jake W Brown, a Royals' immunity. These include at Dean lor a complete report. vice president at the time, told He said' the next day, March the Daily News the team paid 22, Nixon asked, but Dean the highest rent of any team in never submitted one, the NBA - 25 per cent of the Haldeman said, and on March gross ticket 1\eeeipts or $1,500 a 30 Nixon asked Ehrlichman to game, whichever was greater. _Tonight, Sot., Sun. take over the investigation. He also said Jacobs used June 1·9-10 Haldeman said Dean was crowd-drawing gimmicks to YOUNG WINSTON worried by "his own invol- boost attendance, because (Tr.chnicolor) Robert Sl"law as Lord vement," since Dean had sat in larger crowds meant more Randolph Churchill ; Anne on "Intelligence planning " concession sales. Bancroft, as Lady Jennie. Royals Bought Shoes meetings In Mitchell's office in CG PI late 1971 and early 1972. "For example, Jacobs would Show Starts 7 p.m. have a 'gym-shoe' night at the Gardens," Brown is quoted as saying. "He'd give away a $2.50 pair of shoes to anyone who bought a $5 ticket. Tile shoes were paid for by the Royals, but the Gardens still MEIGS Tl-IEATRE Remember cash? Cash . The old-fashioned way to shop .__ Nowadays it's smart to have a Checking AccOu nt. Simply buy what yo u want. When you want it. · By check . It's the Simple . sensible. sale way to shop _. pome.ay •ulland pomeroy nationa bank the bonk of the century established 1872. "Cioing one step further" Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES - Wanda Simpson, Harold Whitrekind, Timothy Lawrence, David Lynch, Betty Hayes, Leona Montgomery, Barbara Mowery and Erma Heilman. ·. I' lHE Meigs Inn You'll Love The Music Of PH. 992-3629 The .... .. :' Featuring BRUCE SAT. STALNAKER NIGHT Enjoy! Enjoy! 10 til 2 ., also have concession rights at River Downs race track in Ctncinnati and Riverfront stadium, where it sells food and drinks at the Bengals and Reds games. Since 1936, Emprise has sold beer and peanuts at Reds' baseball games, first in old Crosley Field and then, starting in 1970, at Ri verfront Stad- Ium. ,. NOW YOU KNOW About 3,;oo species of mammals are known to exist. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTil 9 P.M. An excellent time for Father's Day Gift Buying on all three floors - Father's Day i,s June 17th. . A good time to buy furniture during the June Furn~ture Sale on the Jrd floor, Special sale prices on chairs. ~mett~ sets · living room suites - bedroom suites . 1uvemle furniture - mattresses and many other items. Big savings, too, in the ready-to-wear department on the second floor. Sale of dresses a II sizes . Misses & Junior Jeans Sale· Skirts - Pants - Shorts ; Tops Sale. G1rls sleeping bags- smocks- pant suits, On the 1st floor Sunglasses Sale - casual slippers . mens knit shirts mens and boys sport shirts - socks - white dress shirts ice cream freezers. And at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic StreetSale of porch, l~wn, patio furniture- carpet by the yard. Wh1rlpool appliances . Magic Chef · Gas and Electric ranges - air conditioners - linoleums- water heaters. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' fors~ze, re••• Mher the for us. Plymouth Satellite Regent Wagon it beats other mid-size wagons where it counts: in cargo room. Yet it's small enough to maneuver easily. See why it's so big with so many people. Plymouth Sport Suburban Has a 3-way tailgate, carpeting, plus 9 important features most other wagons don't have. We'll stack it against any full-size wagon. AUTHOROZEO OEALERS I.OOK, ANTS ! Dad's scr~wd river are good tools to dig them out Oert1. Center '' Ourh' '! Yes, ants do bi~c . Right: CUrious Steven John Crow, left, and Brian l.ce In gels, let well enou.gh alone at the old tree stump in their front yard, South Second Ave .. Middleport. Saturday •.norning. Photos by .t. SAM NICHOLS III . + Weather rour lll !)ited (hw.~t U eilchin~ Mort' tmts Partly cloudy and warm Sunday and Monday. Highs both days _in the 80s. Lows Sunday night in the 60s. Thun I :!,000 F<~m iI;,,,~ Devoted To The GreaterMiddleOhio Vallt"Y 70 PAGES more meal at ;:30 p.m. the young people will enjoy a bowling party at the Pomeroy lanes. Pleasant VaUey Hospital Discharges: Adda Bair, Mt. ~to; Edith Hanlon, Leon; Lonie Pope, Vinlnn; Donald C. Shields, Letart; Mrs. Ronald Given, Point Pleasant; Harry Crump, Henderson; Richard Ware, Point Pleasant; Mrs. M. C. Clark, point Pleasant; Miss Loren Weiss, Mason; Mrs. John Smith, Point Pleasant, and Miss Sue Grogran, Middleport. newspaper said. On March 14, 1972, it was announced that Louis Jacobs' sons. Jeremy and Max, were movlng the team. This decision -.did not hurt E mprise's Gardens concessions, the Daily News said, because the Cincinnati Swords, an Am eri ca n Hockey League team, moved in. And after moving to Kansas City-Omaha, where they are called the Kings the team is still playing in arenas where Emprise-Sportserv ice runs the concessions, the article said. Beer and Peanuts Emprise and its subsidiaries ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,~ews Terry Hysell gave a demonstration on how to carve a duck out of soap, from the "Creative Arts " prQject . Bobby Lawren ce de monstrated how to make a wren house. A special r eport on "Safety in the Home" was given by Jo Ellen Lawrence. Billy and Patty Dyer led recreation. Opal, Patty and Billy Dyer served refreshments In the club .members. The next meeting will be June II at the home of Mrs. Harold Sauer. - Joy Sauer. Tile Riverview 4·H Club held a meeting on May 30 at Stewart Hall. There were two advisors and nine· members present. Items of business discus~d included the boat trip and the potato chip sale. During the project lesson the sewing pr,ttects were worked on. Tammy Curtis led the club in an "Upset the Calendar" game. Refreshments were served by Neisel Duvall and Tammy Curtis. - Barbara Andrews. The Harrisonville Boys Honor Club held a meeting May 29 at the Harrisonville Grang~. There were four members present. The next meeting was to be June 7 at the Harrisonville Grange. - Mark Riggs. GAUSE TO SPEAK c The Rev. L. V. Gause will speak at the annual June meeting of the Rutland First Baptist Church. Tile choir of the church, pastored by the Rev . Mr. Gause, will ac- ' \ company him here and will present musical nUmbers during the afternoon program following dinner at noon . POMEROY, OHIO Aristocrats emerged w1th a 40 per cent in- estate trustee E . Trimble terest apiece. Smith told the newspaper. Wood had headed the group Jacobs also used an "oral" that bought the Royals in 1958 agreement between him and from two Rochester brothers Wood to buy oot Wood's 40 per who brought the team In the cent interest in the Gardens, city the year before. When the article said. Wood died in 1961, Jacobs had The purchase price for the oo financial interest in the team and arena was extraorditeam, the Daily News said. narily low, the Daily News But he did have the trustees said. Tile Gardens and its of Wood's estate over a barrel equipment alone had been apthe article stated . Tiley had In praised a year eartier for tax sell the Royals to him or some- purposes al $747, 240, and the one he designated or the team Royals' franchise was conwould not have a.·place to play, servatively valued at $S million it. said. ·in 1972 - just nine years {'Unknown Value" later- when transferred In " We were in the rather un- Kansas City-O maha, the enviable Position of having only one buyer and an asset that had a very unknown value - maybe no valu e at all," Meigs 4-H Clul1 Tile T.N.T . 4-H Club held a meeting May 31 at the home of Evelyn Well. There were four advisors and eight, members present. Tile members -decided to take ''Tricks for Treat'' as a club project. Tile meetings are to be held every Monday night at different members' homes. Special meetings were discussed. Brian Well led the club in a game of kickball. Refreshments were served by Evelyn and Barbara Well. James Osborne. Tile Moondusters 4-H club met May 31at the home of Mrs. Harold Sauer. Advisors attending the meeting were Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Mrs. Harold Sauer and Mrs. Maxine Dyer. 'there were 11 members present. Business discussed included saving bottle caps, 4-H camp at Holzer Medical Center Dischargesll-5 Canters Cave, and selling Lena Baxter, Floyd M . potato chips and flower bulbs. Bennett, Helen Bixby, Mrs. During the project lesson Vera Buchanan, Candice fitting patterns to material and Cennis, Anna J . Cunningham~ cutting was discussed. Ervin Edwards, Edith Fliehman, John H. Faulkner, _ DEATH LEARNED Eugene Gloss, Paul Hedrick, · Word has been received of Teresa Lynn Hill, Wanda the death of Mrs. Delbert Hollingshead, Clifford Knotts, Flowers, the former Edna Freeman Locke, Jr., Edgar Reichman, at her home in Mahan, Ruth Rice, Willa M. Shreveport, La., im May 21. Sheets, Kenneth W. Trainer, Mrs. Reichman and her late Teresa D. Tolbert, Mary C. husband were fonner residents Wall and VIrginia Watson. of Middleport. Among the Birth - survivors are two sons and Mr. and Mrs . Raymond their families of Shreveport. Smith, Rt. 3, Gailipolis, a girl, Local. relatives Include Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Jam~s Chades (Edna Maxine) McCarty, 216 N. Bennett Ave., Gaskill, Middleport, and Mrs. Jackson, a hoy: Manning Webster of Pomeroy . Discharges U-73 Maggie D. Barr, Hazel YOUTHS TO MEET Sinuns, Erma K. Yoho, David A rally of youths of the Meigs Wickline, Brenda · G. Zirkle, County United . Methodist Brian E. Winkle, Carrie Churches wiU be held at 3 p.m. Waldron, Elsie Soles, Anna Saturday at \he Rock Springs Shaw, Wyman Rut\, Rachel L. Church. Miss Marilyn Fought, Harrington, Cheryl D. Hoppe, summer youth coordinator, Gregory Fife, Irene Cook and will be present. A planning Delmas Baughman. session for swnmer ·activiti.es (Birth) will be held. Young people Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jackson attending are to bring a Stapleton, Rt. 2, Cro\Vll, a covered dish and ideas (or the daughter. planning session. Following a Member FDIC rece1ved its rental guarantee.'' Jacobs, who until his death controlled the largest sports concession business in the world came to coo trol the professio nal basketball team through a loan, a loog-term COh.:essioo contract and a secret oral agreement, the newspaper said. In 1946, Jacobs, his brothe.r Charles and several Cincinnati men formed the Cincinnati Gardens. Part of the cos\ of construction was paid by the Jacobs brother and when the arena opened In 1949 companies owned by Louis Jacobs had the concesssion rights. When, in 1952, the Gardens went. into financial reorganization, Jacobs and Cincinnati sportsman Thomas E. Wood • f~ CHRYSLER 'fAl MOTORS COAP[JAAl!Ofrt VOL. 8 NO. 19 5 SECTIONS SU NDAY, JUNE 10, 1973 Gallipolis·Poinl Pleasant Po111eroy ~MiddlepOrt Power complex study will point to new needs GALLIPOLIS - The final phase of a detailed study of the impact of the new deep coal mines and power plant facilities being developed In GaUia, Meigs and Vinton Counties to be completed in early July will point to the region's needs in housing, health , education and local financial capabilities. John H. Beasley, Executive Director of the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley R,egional Development District, said the study begun last autumn is being made In define the impact and the appropriate local, state, a9d federal response required to maximize the multimillion dollar private inve"stme·nt in Southeastern Ohio by American Electric Power Service Corporation (AEP) and its subsidiaries. · _Tile analysis, initiated at the request of the several major Federal grant agencies constituting .the Federal Region- · al Council of Chicago, is being conducted under the direction of the Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District (BH-HVRDD ) and the Ohio Valley Regional Development District roVRDD). Tile Washington based consulting firm of Hammer, Greene, Siler and Associates was employed to complete the analysis with funds and services provided through BH-HVRDD and OVRDD by the federal Economic Development. Administration and the Ohio Department of Economic·and Community Development. . Conclusions and recommendations regarding 'total impact and required local improvements in the water , highway and sewer systems in Meigs, Gallia, Vinton and neighboring Ohio counfles were presented last January in a first phase report. Tile report which was titled "High Priority Recommendations for Immediate Action Programs; Southeast Ohio Impact Area ," indicated that over 3,500 new households would locate in Southeastern Ohio a s a consequence of the AEP investments and the job opportunities created by those Investments. A decided increase in r.etail sales, median income and ot,her economic indicators was also projec"ted . However , hard recom~ . mendation~ made in the first phase report also established a need for major facility improvemerits, particularly in the area of highways and sewers. The final report will foc us on the area of housing , he3lth , education and local fi~cal capability. Tile final docwnent will also review and make limited additional recommendations regarding the hi gh~ay , ­ se wer and water issues addressed in the report issued in J.a nuary . Tile ];•member local task force which was created to .ldvise on the study met recently at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy to Heart counters get scrambled WASHINGTON (UP! ) - An elec· trocardiogram monitoring device which reports the heartbeat of the wrong palienl on occasion is being recalled from ;o hospitals throughout the country, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said Saturday . Tile FDA said the distributor, Abbott Laboratories, Inc., began tbe recall voluntarily early ifl May after it was found to' be mixing up the signals from various . patients . Marina show is set MIDDLEPORT An outdoor recreation show wiU be held at the Middleport Marina on July 15 according to plans made by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce Friday night at the Columbus and SOuthern Ohio Electric Co. building . The outdoor show, an innovation in the chaplber's program, will feature exhibits by area boatirt,g, camper and recreation dealers. There · will be no charge to exhibitors. Any dealer wishing more specific details is invited .to contact Carl Horky at the Columbus and Southern Ohio • Electric Co. Tl'le public will be invited to attend the show which will start at noon and continue through the das and evening . There will be no admission . Entertainment will be provided, and refreshments will be available at the site. Directors elected were Don Wilson , Dan Meadows , Ferman Moore , Robert King , Carl Horky, Danny Thompson and Wende11 Hoover. Officers also serving on the board are Georg~ Ingels, president, who presided over Friday night's session ; James Ri~man, vice president ; Alwilda Werner , treasurer , and June Kloe s, secretary. ' Pomeroy attorney Robert Buck met with the chamber to discuss the group's Participation in sponsoring a musical presenation by the Ohio Valley Summer Theater in Me'i gs County. The cham ber agreed to cooperate . The chamber also voted In purchase additional Christmas decorations. review the basic outli ne for the finalreport. rn his remarks to the loca l group, BH ~ HVRDD Ex ecutive Direc tor J ohn Beasley noted that the development of the fin a l report had been delayed as a result of inadequate and dela y~ - responses by some Federal and State Officials, lo the rec ommettd<:~tions made in the initiHl report earlier this year. Beas ley indi cated that th e loca l agendes involved in the study felt that some kn owledge re garding possible action on highway and sewer needs was ne cessary befor e realisti c recom mendations regarding health , cducalion and other needs could be made. " Mee tings at the Federal and State level ha ve," according to Beasley, " begun to elicil the ne cessa ry r esponses, alth oug h lll e respon ses were in s.om e c<:~ses negHtivc in n<Jture ." Plans now call for the completi on of' the final phase of the s tudy during Jun e and early July followed by a ser ies of local' meetings to discuss the recommendations. TenU~tive plans call for involvement in at least some of the local meetings of man y of the top level Slate and l'ederal Officials who helped initiate the study last Fall. THE .fliBr'E AND the sculpture-d glass window in the Holzer Medi cal Center Cha pel i:lrc the focal poi nt of a setting crea ted by the Registered Nurses Association to provide a piHcc of f>e<Jce wiU1in the hos'pital. Peace, meditation offered in chapel Board will act Monday COLUMBUS CUP!) - Mem bers of the state Board of Education were to hear a proposal during their regular month ly mee ting here Monday that additional recognition of achievements of blacks and other minority groups be offered in puh li c sc ho ol cou r ses. Thre e Galha schoo l districts also may ~ declared without charter s. Sen . William F. Bowen , D-Cincinnati, sponsor of a similar r esolution in the General Assembly, will address board members at 2 p.m . Sen . Paul R. MCJti s, RWesti a ke, chairma n of the Senate subcommittee which studied the bill , also will speak to the boa rd . In other action Monday, th e board will consider revoking charters of three Gallia County school districts - Hannan Trace, North Gallia and Southw~st ern L~cal. The three di S t~ i cts, according to state Education Department spokesmen , " rank low in terms of pupil enrollmen t and taxable val uation per pupil and were erred by the board as grossly below min imum standatds in the cri ti cal areas· of qualified teacher s, adequate cla ss rooms, textboo ks and courses." BY JAN COlJNTIIVMAN GAL LIPOLIS - " We wanted a cha pel fo r ramilies and for peop le tn meditate and find peace when they needed hel p. " With th(lt in mimi the Reg istered Nurses Association ca me into being at the Holzer Mospi ta l in Ma y, 1968. The dremn for a chapel ha s been hard won , but ac~ cording to the nurses and the people who use the cha pel, well worth .it. In the beginning ' lhc l: ha pel W<J!:in 't even in the plans for the new metlical center and the women of RNA had to proVe themselves before it :Wi.IS even considered . They star ted with a co tton cand y machi ne at the p ark~f r ont during the .July 4 ce lebrnt ion.. Betty Plyma le remembered that the nurses di dn 't kn ow how to opet1ate the mach in e and they had " more on our noses and on ou l' bod ies than we sold on cones.'' But the). stuck with it, and allhough the lent onu! blew comp letely a~a y, nnd durin g one sess ion Belty held the te nt pole with one hand and wrapped cones with the other , they start£'(] bringing in the nickles and dirylCS anti pennies. Tile project was on iL<; way. other money-raisin g project'S of the RNA m t.,cir efforts to build a cha pel in~ ludc-d a Country Pantry. Easter bake sa les and candle making projects. With lh8t first show of detetininat ion, It took a li ttle over a year for the window pancHo be replaced. At least three limes the eager nurses expected the window to come in, each tim e at a different shipping point and, until five weeks ago , . each session had brought disappointment the RNA won the adm irotion a nd respect and fru stration, In planning the Golden of a great many people and the hospital . Jubilee of Holzer Nurses; the efforts of adm inistra tion came into the baltic for a· HNA in the creation nf the chapel were to be highlighted and the question was, would chapel on the organization 's si d~ . the window be repaired in time. This past The Gi i'Chitects moved the location of the chapel.five times before deciding to put Tuesday, it happened 1 and now the shiny it in the front of the hospital section of the new panel of glass is in place. Tile RNA donated $10,000 for the -new medkal cente r and with that final decisi on . Cil fnC the idea Of a full front chapel and purchased carpet, pews and section of glass. The HNA voted for a draperies. Other appoin tments have been donated, including the candlesticks, one r window . from the student government or the 1912-73 Seeing that the RNA was serious medir:al cen ter architects, Hewitt anQ term of Holzer School of Nursing and one Hoyer , sugJ.{ested tha t the decorative glass in memory of deceased nUrses by the be purchased from Gabriel Loi ree Imports RNA ; the 1951 class donated lour Living Bibles and four King James ,Version of France . Bibles, in honor and memory of their A his tory of the Old ~· re n c h City wa s parents. sent tu Loire who then designed a sculpThe large Bible centering the a ltar tured glass windo w made in square sections . The gla ss is etched to make a relief was donated by a group within the Medi ca l surface and is an exam ple of free form art. Center staff in memory of Meta Rafferty. The window is designed to depict earth The ~iblc holdel' was donated in memory through the browns and ~reens at its base; of Mary Sculley Thomas, and the fl ower pr:J,yers are the straw cement shafts, and vase wa s given by Mrs. Fern Evans in the blues and lightet· colors represent memory of Mr s. John Uoyd and Mrs. Ray Bai ley . .heaven . The yellow streaks are the anThe new chapel will end fi ve years of swered prayers returning to earth . ' dreaining and working for ~he RNA and · The window was installed March 30, 1972, ~t a cost of $6,000, but wa s broken now the members feel they are ready to move 'on to something else. when the ins taller shppcd on the scafThe Holzer Medical Ce nter Chapel will fo lding and dropped the upper rig ht hand be ded icated today during the Golden pa nel. The process of r epair was. long and Jubilee's final e . involved. Marriage LJcenSe Earie Lee Wood, 22, Pomeroy, R\. 4, ahd Peggy Ann McKinney, 23, Middleport. ST. PAUL LUTHERAl'. l:H(jR<:H Worship Service 10 : 30 a.m. Nursery Provided Sunday School9: lS a.m . Nur sery .Adult Classes Summer Travelers Service Thursday , 7:30p.m. "i . S. -Congregational Picnic Ju ~u~ 10 , I : 30 p.m . Corne-r 2nd & Sycamore Pomeroy 1ljl\! Chrysler Town & Country One of America's most luxurious wagons. it's big, comfortable, with a plush interior and lots of cargo room. Find out how easy it is to own it. TOM RUE MOTORS 399 SOUTl-1 3rd .AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0•• •. ' There's fun & things for everybody at Big Bend Regatta POMEROY - The tentative schedule lor the Annual Big Bend Regatta June 15· 1&-17 released Saturday by John Kerr, President of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, shows three full days of activities appealing to all ages and tastes in fun and recreation. Highlighting the activities for Friday, June 15, will be ihe Big Bend Regatta Parade moving from Middleport at 6 p.m., the Home Talent Show with the crowning of the 1973 Big Bend Regatta Queen at 9 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High Sehool Auditorium in Middleport. the teenage dance in Pomeroy at 9:30p.m ., and the First Annual Regatta Ball from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Pomeroy Junior High School Building. · Saturday's special events· open with the Youth Bait Casting Fishing Derby at 10, the Big Bend Flower Show held at the Pomeroy Motor Company showroom from 1 t<i 5 p.m., the boat parade on the Ohio River at noon, the water ski show by the Athens Boat Club from 12:30 to 2:30p.m., the aerial circus from 2 to 4 p.m. , the National Frog Jumping Contest, spon· sored by. the Ohio Society for the Prowotion of the Bullfrog, Inc., from 4 to 1 p.m., and the Annual Rega tta ·rrog Dati and teenage dan ce jumping off at 9:30 p.m. SUnday's special events will be the power boat racing program consisting of. 21 heats sta rting at noon , the Herita ge SUnday program by the Meigs , County Pioneer and Historical Society. and the National Baton Twirling Open Contest at the Meigs Junior Hi gh School in Middl eport starting at 12:30 p.m. The fl ower show will again be open from I to ; p.m . . In a ddition to the special events each da y, the Council on Aging's senior citizens gro up wi ll have their craft ex hibits and show all three days. The Flea Market wi ll also be loca ted in -the Pomeroy Junior High Sehool and the carnival r ides will be available throughout the lhree day stand, Friday, .June 15 through Sunday, June 17. Refreshment<; will be ava ilable by di Fferent groups through_o~t the three· days. A si'o<>cial attraction of the 1973 Regatta is the Frog Art Show which a lready has the ex hibits on display and will continue throughout the Regatta. The four th Annua l Regat ta Baton ·~· i rlin g Festival, under the direction of Judy Riggs, is sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling As~ociation and is classified <Js a ''Class A" contest whkh is open to twirlers of all loca tions. Last ye~r ' s contest had entries come from as far away as New York State. This year's co ntest will feature so mething entirely new in the area as far as Baton Contests go- Free Corps Entry - This will be the first time that !laton Corps will be a llowed to enter the Corps Competitions free of charge. The usual charge for corps entri es in the past has !' !~:. been $25. A baton corps must consist of a t least 12 twirlin g members to be classified as a corps . A "Miss Rega tta Majorette Queen" and Prin'cesses will also be selected again this year along with three High Point Champions, lor the following ages: (().101, (11-14), and (15-20). These three winners will be selected on the total Indi vidual Points accumulated throughout the d• y. A travel trophy will also be given to the twirler traveli.1g the farthest distance to the contest.. �2- TheSunda) T1mes Scntmel Sunda) June 10 1973 B&E suspect is bound over ·------------------------------ - ---------1~-----------Letters of opmlon are ~elcom•d They should be less "'· ll'llll llo,ln l nu mhl r dl fttl(l s I I than 300 " ords long (Or be subject to reductiOn by the """'' • 1 1 I I I 11 1 1 editor ) and must be signed ~< llh the soguee s address Names ma y be \llthheld upon pubhcallon HoiO e\er on request namet " Ill be disclosed lkttel'1i should be In good tasle addreosmg ISSUes not personahtles s~Fdith ~L • • • rrV[.~ Th e record 1s : liio...=:;;;;; m ,u/e p11h!ll Dea r Ed1tor As a member of the Kvger Cr ee k Board of EducatiO n I am wntmg th ts letter to the c1t zens of the K) ger (,'reek School Dtstnct and especta ll) to the S 0 S C1t1zens group and ts fl\ e member comm ttee a ppo nted to work " th our school board The bas c reason s that I have been deepl~ hu rt by seve ral FALS E statements made follo" mg last Monday mght s reg ular monthly board neelmg F rst for the r ecord let n e re ICY. a fe v. th ngs which ha ve apparently led to the rumors On May 21 th e S 0 S group appo ntcd f ve member comrmttee to \\ ork w th t he Kyge r Creek Boa rd of E-du cat on to deter m ne tf the Har nan Trace No rth Galll a a nd SouUm esterr Boards of Educat on Mu)d hke to JOn the Kyger Creek Local School Dtstr ct I he comm ttee s rna n ObJect!\ c " as to kee p all hi gh schools operatmg as they e by meet ng 1ll state stan dards The comm ttee met w th U r ee bo t.~ rd 1 en be rs mcl ud ng me on Thursday Ma) 2; At that l1me tl e group asked that a meet ng be set up w th the loc" l sc hool boards to propose the followmg plan All dist n cts consol dale as of J ul y I nstead of Ja n l 1974 Th s actwn of cou sc ou ll h ve to hea r p1oved by the Ga lha County Board of E lucat on A n eel ng be tween the commlttee ana m embers of th fo ur loca l boLt r ds was he ld on Tuesday May 29 at HaMa fr ace H gh School Th e pla n wa s pr esented a nd severa l boa r d n en bc rs agree I 1t m ght work sa t sfa cton ly Tw o me mbers of the Kyger Creek Board of E du cll t on were present at that n eetmg I v. s absent due to my comm itm ent as manager of the Chesh r Pony I e ~:t gue baseball tea11 At NO ttme dur ng the May c ltzens neetmg was II ere a motton to DlCl ATE the pol cy of the Kl gc r (,'reck Board of EducatiOn The comm ttec tn mj op on vas se lected to .,., ark with t he boll rd not to d ctatc policy 1\.t la st Monday s Kyger C eek Board 1 ee t ng a for n a l discuss wn .,., as I eld concern mg the mee t n!:\ a t ll a1 nan Tt ace t Btll Pnce pres dent of the Kyge1 Ct eek Board asked us as m embers to ma ke a dec1s on on the comn ttee s proposa l FOR THE RECORD NO vote vas ta ken s nee no resolutiOn on con solldat on was made dur mg the meet ng Th s can be checked by contact ng board derk Don s ROl sh or by request ng to s ee the board mmu tes ) Durmg the discusSion I reaff rmed my stand that 1 have had all along I DID NOT w sh to vote fo r consol da t on of our school distrrct Smce onlj fo ur m embe rs were present a resolu t on would have ended w1th a 2 2 vote thus none was ma de for and turn over our schools ea t ller t han we have to Last veek I was told that th s was what the maJor ly of the Kyger Creek residents wanted Jf t h s s so then the maJO tty of c t zens have certa nly changed their mmds My feehn g s that 1f th s was wha t !he dislnct watled then our board should have app10ved consol da l on last O€cen ber mstead of vot ng aga1nsl t Another rwnor ts that J ~ as aga nst d vldm g the money wh1ch could assure keep ng our nd vtdua l schoo ls Th s aga n s not the truth Last December 15 the Kyger Cr eek Board of Educ<:tt on m et Wlih all other local school boards and Attorney Robert Baker of Columbus concermng the div1s on of the man e~ n a n equal manner to assure contmued opera twns of a ll sc hool distr cts We were told that that proposal was mposs1ble and could only be done through consohdatwn Another rumor s ays tha t I ha ve been pressured by County Supenntendenl Cla1 ence E Tl ompson and or by officials of the James M Gav n Pl~:t n t NO md1v1dual or company has pt essured me nto voting agams t {:onsohdatwn or the plan proposed by the c h zens committee Ftrst to clear the r ecord I do not eveR hll ve lln apphca twn on file for a JOb at the Gav n Plant I can sa) ther e ha ve bee n variOus people m our distr ctapproac h or ~:ttten pt to pr ess ure n e on f r ng certam teachers but aga n I dec1ded to ma ke m y o vn deCISIOns M~ atm 1s a nd wtll a lv.. ays be to mamta n a f rst class educatwnal dtstr ct for our students R1ght now m~ ene rgy li es m obta n ng the best qual hed people poss ble fo r our three m portant va ca nc ieS those of school s upermtende nt I gh school pr nc pal and elementary pr nc1pa l The upgradin g and 1mproven en t of our educat on al system ts of v1tal concern to me We a s a boa d have work ed long and hard for the past two years try ng to mp ove ou mage a nd school fa ctlltles Constructive cntic1sm s a lwa ys we lcon ed and somethin g r can take We as publ c servants can expect a lot of t But destruct \ e cr t c s m which ts tU founded untru e and da mag mg to one s reputat on and cha racte r cannot be all on e I to cant n e Dale Roth geb of Educat on Jr Is cruelty sl:lll the me nber K; gc Creek Board vogue~ nhuman beha vior And yet htun ans are the only creatu es who nfl c t prolonged and unnecessary s uffermg on others fo "' hatever r ea s on and the advancemen t of ctvthzahon has not prevented man from deVJS ng a torture as cruel and barba r c as a ny conceiVed by the a ncte r ts The dev1ce • • from nfec hon or sta r vation In th s day a nd t me most of those who tr0;1p do so on a part t me ba s1s fhe y may check the r tra ps days ur even weeks from the t me they were set and poss1bly fro n the tune the a mmals be can e caught n them Hunger thtrst and exposure add to !he creatu r s m sery UnhcPnsed cht ldren arc qu1te capa ble of sett ng. the traps. but less hke ly to be consctent10us about checking ba ck on them Tra ppmg wa:s conside red wholesom e outdoor recreation until people reaiJwd there was nothmg .,., hole orne or sportmg about de legallng a m urder ous JOb to a mechan cal object wh tle the trapper h mself was elsewh ere FashtOn s the gr eat dictato r as to how ma ny and who sha ll be the VI Ct ms Thousll nds eLtcl of bea ver otters sku tk s bob- ats coyotes badgers a nd u ngta I cats are caug ht 10 leg hold uaps each year 10 the Umted States wh le the lake of opossums m nks foxes a nd raccoons each number n the hundreds of thous ands an I ml skr L'i n the m 11 ons M nk a nd ch nchHla are v1rtually the only antmals gr own n capt v ty for thetr furs ) This s m sp1te of the fact tha t man made furs have dupl c ated the re al thmg a lmost ex~:t ct l y except that th ey a1e less expenstve and do ot eqmre moth p oof ng Ohw ts one of the rune st;ltes where lrappmg ts most prevalent Wha t ca n yo u do about lh s bruta l waste of ammal resources Avo d purc ha s ng w1ld an ma l skms or prod 1cts mad e fr om them Wr te your sta te and nat anal leg slators ur g ng ll ban on the use of the leg hold trap Our pri son er s of Wi.lr have finally bee n fr eed Tsn tIt tlme we d d something for the other crealut es t1 at share our earth' The Hwnan e Soc1ety u1 ges all who a r e concerned wtth antmal p1 otec t10n to take part n the orga n zat ton 1 hose wt&hmg to be nottfled of the meetm gs please call 446 2559 Susan K Clarke Gall polis Ohto Gt e.1t meetwg, for two IS sold on the ope n market and although most or the European countnes have forbade Its use tn the U S only Flor da and Hawa 1have recogru >ed tHe I 0 1 or of 11 and ha d the fores gl t and compasswn to outla .,., I It nfl ct.s tense p v thou ktllmg and hfe can contmue fo up to three , ee ks when sta rvat on cold th1rst or all three flna ll elease the vtct n fl om 1\s prolonged agony The steel Jaw trap ta kes Mem or a l Assoc Jat on Also prepa r a tor) ground work was to be Ia d for R o Gmnd c s 103rd Annual Be~:t n Dmne r The nohce to ve rtlsed WJ EH announce d the m ee tmg and 1ls purpose v1a Commuruty Calenda r and the Noon News lhe Ga ll1pol s Da tly [ r bune ea rned the nformat on three times dur ng t he stipulated week It was a good meetmg for the two people Joseph Blaze r and Bob I e th ) who attended Joe Blaze r s the Memon a l Assoc1at10n s out go10g president Bob Le lh has been sectel<lry treasur er for four 4) consecutive yeai s A thtrd officer Mickey Morgan had <:t p110r commitment a nd wa s kmd enOl gh to not fy us of his absence Some of you I eadmg th1s letter m ay ask n your m nd Why all th s fuss about a Bean D nne r ? R o Grande s cant nued s uppqrt of ts Bean D nner on gmated out of a fer vent a nd st ongly pa t11ot c des r e to honor those retuuung Yankees of the G A R who were fortuna te enoug l to return home at the close of the C v1l War Ongmally a bea n dinner was the way a commumty repa d soldters of the Umon Army for preservmg the Unwn We nov hold bean dmn ers n honor of <:til veterans who have shouldei ed a respons b I ty to preserve defend and protect the An er1 can wa y Also the off1cers w1th addit ana l s upport from R o Grande c 1t zens yearly decora te the graves of fallen soldiers a t n ne (9) sepamte cemeten es If many of these ve tera ns gave so much for us why can t we gtve a I ttle for them a nd t he r m e mory'! In wr tmg th1s letter we a r e on ly expressmg OUR sen t ments Please do not JUdge us as be ng fa cet10us We know ther e a re many R o Grande c t1zens wl o have 1 tera,lly gtven decades of the r h ves to th e perpetuation of our Bean D nner By the sam e token ve know there are c tJzens who don t care and havt:: never helped us The R o Gra nde Bea n Dmner a s been and must be a TEAM EFFORT ln orde r to cant nue thts a nnual event the followmg course of act on 1s planned We have scheduled another orgaruzation meetmg for Wednesday June 13 1973 on ll e first floor of An ru versa ry Hall at 7 30 p n We hope enough c tizens ca re to keep one of our most trea sured t raditions a l \C The a bo ve mentioned meetmg date w ll prov1de !he test the c tizens th e answer Let s all p1tch n be hea d a nd a m for the 200th Annual RIO Grande Bean Dmner Offrcers of the Rto Gr a nde Me rnonal Association Win tiH .md 11ot the other~ O€a r S r To Pomeroy Off ce (l don l know )OUr last name) but you were r ea d ng mete rs on June 7 On Thu rsday afternoon a bout 1 30 r came out of Moore s store and you had JUSt put a pa rk ng ticket on my car I deserved t he t cket fo 1 over pa rk ng but the car behmd me wa s over parked too You talked to the people 10 the car as though they Dear Srr Do\'.n through the ages m en has spec ialized m crea ting dev ces for caus ng s low agomzmg death to th ose who nad vertentlj or otherY.J Se have trod o tl e tender toes of h1s L>el efs trlldi t ons or hi s laws Cructf x on and the ra ck a re onlj two of the m or e pub l ctzed examples Tl e popula t ty of hun a n s uffer ng as a specta tor sport J as declined lh the advance of c vt l za t on and ti ose ho mfllct pam for an use ne nt a r e la belled swk or depraved because of thetr so called • r \\ mult nng COLUMBUS (UPI )-House I and Senate Republicans are mcreascd ay, areness of the tmmoral ty of tnfll ctmg pam on oth ers tlues not ulllortunately exte nd beyond humank nd Nor taking dive rgent courses m seekmg tax rebel for the people do the traps ~ ork on1 y on the ammal for wh1ch they were tn te nded Pets stock ducks and even an Wlwar} hWllan ha ve bee n or Ohto and 1t may be ex ma mcd by leg I old traps For n any anunals year round tremely harmful to the party s health dunng the 1974 election tra ppmg sperm lted and smce th e traps do not dtscnrrunale ca mpaig n the vtctuns mcl ude off season ammals pregnant ammals and House Republicans under the !hose still canng for thetr young who are then left to dte of leade rship of Rep Charles F sli.l rvat10n Frequ entl y the trapped amma l 1s useless for e1ther tts pel or as fo od and 1\s slow torturous dea th has served no Kur fess R Bowhn g Green came out early thlS sessaon purpose whatsoever T he steel J<:tW tra tl 1s conveme ntly small and can be easily wlth a nme-pomt tax rebef hidden n grass or s hallo\1. wa ter where tile weight of an a nunal progra m The Senate GOP wa1ted m stlence to see which releases U e heavv stee l1 aws wh1ch sprmf;{ s hut on a leg or paw breakmg bones and plerc10g flesh and muscles As the amma l way the wind would blow O€mocrats fended off any attempts to free 1tself tts pulhng and gnawmg only 10tens1f1es tis agony Occaswnally they have gna"ed off part of a fool or leg 10 thoughts of grantmg tncome thc1r a ttempts to escape c:ondemmn g themselves to a slow death Chatterbox ll ons of li ves ea ch j ear Man s GALLIPOLIS - MuniCipal Court Judge Robert S Betz Frtday bound over to the grand Jur y Dav1d McKinley Lafon 43 Norfol k Va charged m the May 30 breakmg and entermg I I meet n Ann versary Hall on the RGC campus was amply ad I was thoroughly d sappomled by OVEC s deciSIOn JUSt as everyone else n OW' school d strict was but I cannot mak e myself turn from my convtctwns and pnnc pies that I have stood GOP House and Senate leaders I divided on tax relief issues 1 I, In Apnl the Citizens orga mzed to f ght consol da l on a nd were backed by thts same board wh ch has been on record agreement w~s reached to consol da te all school d!rDtn cts on Jan 3 1974 th ~ ctttzens comm ttee has cha nged Is plan from ftght ng consohdahon to consul dat ng thetr schools s x months earl er than the state s plan ; dri \C c rw llts that t me of year a ga n when the populatwn of the RIO G rande community meets to elec t offi cers of t he R10 Grand e Valley Electnc Ohto Elec tr c Company the Gall a County Board of Educat on a nd Stale Board of E duca t on that an •• lie k l h d tr. lp s il l t My stand wa s taken on the pr nc pic that as of Decem ber 1972 we as a board unamm ously voted llg nst consu l da t on of our schools Since that t me we as a board have pub! ly st~:t ted our v ews opposmg consohda t o 1 agamst consohdatwn S nee th e announcement May 23 by Oh o • p o~ Jtl() ll v. er e fn ends a nd dur ng yam conve r sat on 1 heard the dr1ver saj You re no t gong to g1ve me a t1cket are you ? You smd Oh I guess not and you went on up the stree t Th e e were wit nesses to th1s eptsode Th s 1s m y quest on Why was I f ned ~:tnd the other dr \ er not? As I sa d befo e tt wasn t the fact that 1 had to pa y 50 cents for a tr affi CVIola tiOn but why didn t the other over parked dnver have to pay too Pl ease answer mj queshon Mrs Kathleen Scott M nersv11Ie OhiO (omplalllers 111.1ke hun sJc/, Dea S1r H mak es me stck to hear these people compla rung about bullf ghts Thts sport IS considered by many countr es to be a nat anal s port and m fa ct provides a gallant and courageous way fo a bull to enter mto the world of beastatory Sorr. e of the ht ghest pa1d athletes m the vorld part etpate m th s sport and m1lhons of people annually attend and cheer on the r favor te matador Who are ve to deny the peo ple of Me gs County the oppo tun ty of lness ng thts grea t sport' Let s gtve ll e bull a cl ance to d 1e 1th honor a nd the ma ta dor an opporturuty to prove his atllebc p o vess Vet y truly yours D J Haft Colun bus Ohw Oh10 pol!llcs tax re li ef on grounds revenue collecbon levels had not yet been established So !he lust nugget of tax re hef the House Republicans got to seize on came m the form of property tax rehef It started when House Speak er Pro Tempore Vernal G Rtffe Jr D New Boston sug gested a new 0 &-null statewide property tax to fmance a pro-. po sed Vte tnam War veterans lxmus Republicans ms1sted that any bonus be fmanced through the general fund wh1ch soaks up sales and mcome taxes Gel Off Hook Wtlh voter approval of the state lottery last month House Democrats had found a way to get off the property tax hook on the bonus They agreed 1t would be fmanced through !he general fund essentially by usmg the lottery proceeds pumped m there Kurfess caucus was Sen Paul E G11lmor R Port Clinton A 10 per cent property tax rollback would cost $260 nullion over two yea r s An ythmg less and you re talkmg about penmes to the taxpayers So the GOP senators left th etr House counterparts seemmgly locked m on a futile campa1gn for property tax re hef and mstead recom mended Income tax relief Proposed Tax Breaks They propose to either g1ve $60 million worth of tax breaks to workmg married couples or a 10 per cent tax credit to famth es fllmg ]omt stale tn ACTION RESCINDED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohto TransportatiOn Department Dtrector J Phillip R1chley sa1d Fr1day a 25 per cent reduction m fuel alloeat10ns to the department by Standard Otl Co of Ohto Soh10 bas been rescmded RlChley sa1d Sohw offtctals had prom1sed to supply the department w1th the full amoWJt of fuel spec1f1ed m a current contract The drrector noted the contract expires June 30 but sa1d he had mvoked a clause whtch extends the contract an additional 30 days Now that we bave resolved thiS problem we must continue to work out solutiOns for the supply of fuel to the depart menl for the penod begmnlng Aug 1 RlChley added not about to let the Democrats get off !hal hook however The House GOP w1lh some help from Democrats put out a heav1ly sponsored bill reqmrmg that lottery proceeds go for property tax relief Th s maneuvermg has sue ceeded m stalernatmg most ev eryth ng n the House- the lot tery the V1etnam bonus and tax rehef Meanwh1le Senate Repubh CONFERENCE OPENS OQLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohto West sectton of the Umted Methodtst Church opens tts annual conference Sunday at Lakes1de Ohto with recom mendahons that would streamline the orgamzatlon to be constdered B1shop F Gerald Ensley of Colwnbus eptscopal leader of cans have had to come up With the conference IS to convene some attractive and practical the meetmg wh1ch wmds up tax relief proposals of their Fnday More than 2 200 clergymen own Meamngful property l<lx and la1ty wtll represent the 1 redu ction would require a 460 churches and about 400 000 maJor amoWlt of money sa1d members m the conference They potnt out that the House Republicans Jli"OJll'rly tax re lief proposal IS pegged to hy pothetical money from a lot tery Republicans are dealing from a nunonty position m the House while they are the dom mant party m the Senate which may cause some of the differences But unless the GOP adopts a unlf1ed legiSlative tax relief goal and prepares to use 1t m next years elechon campaign Republican candidates chanc form of mcome tax credits -a es could be senously damaged politically popular ploy come tax returns Moreover they thmk they have a way to furnish the mon ey whtch was not available to the House Republicans when the budget was m the House between January and April estlJTl8tes of excess revenues We want to return this windfall to the people who patd tl G1llmor sa1d Senate Republicans believe there will be plenty of money from tax oollectwns m a grow mg economy to gtve back m the 10 1973 00 - Tra velogue 4 30 - Th s Week 4 Lamp Unto My Feet 0 Newsmak er 73 13 7 00 - Commun que 6 0 d T me Gaspe Hour 13 T me Fo T m o1hy .4 Look Up & L ve 10 7 30 - Fa th Fo Toda y 8 Rev val F res 6 Herald of Truth 3 Camera Three 10 7 45 - News 4 B 00 - Leonard Repass a Gos pel Ca ravan 6 Churc h Se v ce 13 B ly James Harg s a nd h s All Amer ca K ds 0 Mormon Cho r 3 Da y of Di scovery 4 B 30 - Ora Roberts 3 Your Hea th 4 Da y of 0 scovery 8 Rex Humbard 13 Rev val F es 5 Kath ryn Kuh man 6 Don Young 0 B 55 Black Cameo 4 9 00 - S ng ng J ub lee 3 Cad e Chape 4 Ora Roberts 0 Re)( Humbard 6 0 d Fas h oned Meet ng a 9 30 - Church By S de of the Road 4 Pebb es & Bamm Bamm 8 Chr st s The Answer 3 0 00 Church Serv ce 4 Cur os ty Shop 6 13 Ga den C ub B Th s Is The L fe 3 Fa th Fo Toda y 5 Move The Ghost and Mr s Mu r 0 1 S - Talk ng Hand s 8 10 30 - V ewpo nt a Th s s The L fe 15 Capta n Noah 3 ns ght 6 6 10 8 00 MASH 10 F 816 3 Amer can Odyssey 20 33 8 30 - Mann x a 10 H c Ramsey 3 4 5 9 00 - Masterp ece Theatre 20 33 Mov e The B g Mouth 6 13 30 - Barnaby Jones 8 10 0 00 - F r ng L ne 20 33 0 30 - We Th nk You Shou d Know 3 H gh Road to Adventu e 0 Po ce Surgeon 5 Ha f The George K rby Comedy Hour a Bobby Go dsboro 4 1 00 - News 3 4 a 10 S 5 - News6 a 0 3 Johnny Carson 4 15 New s 6 13 5 Mov es P vate 1 30 Bucka oo 3 Love Happy 6 Powde Keg 0 1 45 In Concert 3 12 00 - News 3 00 - Ro ler Derby 4 200 - News4 MONDAY JUNE 11 1973 Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sa cred Hea t 10 6 5 - Fa mt me o 6 20 - Farm Report 3 6 25 - Pau Harvey 1J 6 30 Co umbus Today 4 B be Answe rs 8 School Scene 0 GOOd News 3 6 45 Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News Weathe Sports 6 CBS News 8 o Jeff s Co e 13 7 30 -- Romper Room 6 Popeye 0 Rocky & Bullw nk e 3 Caot Kancaroo 0 La ss e 6 Sesame St 33 New Zoo 8 00 Revue 13 8 30 - New Zoo Revue 6 Jack Lalann e 3 9 00 - Pau 0 xon 4 Ph Donahue 15 Fr endly Junct on o A M 3 lets Make A Deal 6 Merv Gr ff n a Peyton Pla ce 13 Mr Rogers 33 9 25 Chuck Wh te Reports 10 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hoi ywood s Ta k ng 10 E ledr c Co 33 Peyton Place 3 0 00 Co umbus Six Ca I ng 6 D ck Van Dyke 3 D nah Shore 3 Jokers W d 8 10 Magg e & The Beaut fu Mach ne 33 0 30 Sp t Second 13 Baff e 3 4 5 $10 000 Pyram d 8 10 Legacy 33 1 00 - Password 13 Sale of the Cen1ury 3 4 5 Love Amer can Sty e6 Gamb ta 0 E ec Co 20 I 30 Bew tched 6 3 Hoi ywood Squa es 3 4 15 Love of L fe a 10 M estones of P ogress 33 11 55 News a Dan Imel s World 10 2 00 - Pa ssword 6 Bob Braun s so 50 C ub 4 Jeopardy 3 5 News 8 10 2 30 - Sp tSecond6 3Ws3 15 SearchforTomorrow8 lO 12 55 NBC News 3 5 00 - A I My Ch d en 6 3 Its Your Bet 8 G een Acres o F ench Chef 33 Not for Women Only 5 20 - Fash ops n Sew ng 3 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 5 Lets Make A Deal 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Ame can Ody ssey 33 2 00 Docto s 3 4 15 Oat ng Game 3 Edge of N ght 8 o Off The Reco d 33 3 00 Anothe Wo d 3 4 15 Genera Hasp ta 6 13 Pr ce Is R ght 8 0 0 abetes 20 Oleanna Tra J(J 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One L fe to Live 6 13 Secret Sto m 10 Ph I Donahue 4 French Chef 20 Hollywood Talk ng a T me Fo T mothy 33 4 00 - M Ca toon 3 Some set 15 Secret Sto m 8 Sesame Sf 20 33 Love Amer can Style 13 Hu ck & Yog 6 Mov e Sm ley 0 4 30 - Pelt coat Junct on 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 F Troop 6 W d W ld West 3 Abbott & Coste o 8 My L tt e Ma g e 5 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Haze 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Gr ff th 5 Here Comes the Br des 6 5 30 Bever y H lb es 8 E ectr c Co 33 Gomer Py e USMC 3 Death Va ey Days s Hodgepodge Lodge 20 S 55 - Earl N ght ngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 0 5 ABC News 3 Sesame Sf ;?0 Around The Bend 33 6 30 - ABC News 6 CBS News 8 0 I Dream of Jeann e 13 News 3 4 S How Do Your Ch dren Grow? 33 7 00 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 c reus 13 What s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 Mart n Agronsky Even ng Edt on 33 Sa nt 15 Take F ve s 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Young Dr K ldare 8 Hollywood 3 Chan Squa es 4 T aff c Court 0 Move K 1 er Ape Ese Way 20 Ep sode Ac t on 33 Bobby Goldsboro 3 8 00 - Gunsmoke a 0 Basebal l Pre Game Show 3 4 15 Rook es 6 Joyce Chen s Ch na 20 33 9 00 Heres Lucy 8 10 Move Red Tomahawk Is 13 Ad vacates 20 33 9 30 - Dar s Day 8 0 0 00 - Med ca Center 8 0 News 20 Pa ul Nu c:h ms 3J 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 0 3 15 ll JO Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 13 Moves The The Adventure of Ha 1 Baba Last of the Secret Agents' 0 1 00 Perry Mason 4 News 3 2 00 - Focus on Co umbu s 4 3 00 News 4 6 00 Vlsttors expected remember to try some periOd costummg for your VJstl The Me~gs County Ptoneer and H1stoncal Society IS encouragmg the costummg You as a vtsttor are also encouraged to take aloog something whtch belongs to you and IS reflective of some phase of Meigs County hiStory It s kmd of a show and tell gunnuck The society wants everyone mvolved m the musewn and m Hentage Day wh1ch IS on Sunday from 1lo6 p m What w11h the b1g weekend approaching most everyone could forget that there will be a bloodmobile m Pomeroy on Monday June 18 as a part of the Red Cross blood program The umt will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p m FORKED RUN STATE PARK has a naturalist arr1vmg June 15 A woman ts expected to be assigned to the post thts year Among her actlvtttes ts the showmg of moVJes on nature and natural resources m a rather rustic outdoor theater on the park grounds Large logs are scattered about the park hillside to proVIde seating for the movies Doyne N Smales manager of the park reports that busmess ts picking up at the attractive Iocat1oo 10 Reedsvtlle as tern peratures nse and people seek out a cooler spot C H (CHINK) WISE extends hiS thanks to so many local reSidents for their gestures of kindness when he announced his retirement as employe relations superVISor of the Oh1o Valley Electnc Corp after 19 years of servtce Htghly regarded Chink was honored guest at numerous dinners m New York C1ty Manetta Canton and other locations m tnbute to h1s work Among the memorrs he received was a book of letters from electric comparues m various ctties ex pressmg thetr thanks for the many helpful thmgs he had done durmg hts long tune servtee m the post MRS WILLIAM D (LOUISE LEWIS) Stewart formerly of Mtddleport and Racme has been named to serve as county government adviSor dur10g the 27th annual sesston of the Ohto Arnencan Legion Auxiliary s Buckeye Girls State to be held at Cap•tal Uruvers1ty m Columbus begmmng Saturday June 16 and runmng through Sunday June 24 Mrs Stewart s appomtment was made by !he Girls Stale Board of D~rectors durtng their sprmg meeting where the staff of approxtmately 125 well quallfted and high caliber women was completed and fmal plans formulated As county government adVlSor Mrs Stewart wtll be teachmg the gtrls to conduct political caucasus superv1smg electtons and advtsmg the elected county offiCials Mrs Stewart who restdes at 11 Fremont Athens ts a library asSistant at Ohio Umverstty Ubrary IS a member of Racme Umt 602 of the Arnertcan Legwn Awullary a member of the Ftrst Umted Methodist Church Athens and an off1cer of the Athens Busmess and ProfessiOnal Women s Club I H Stewa r t 44 Stevenson rnn at Kanauga Do wdy was 57 Ra vens" ood taken nt o $18 speed Nell 1 Ew ng 3 custody at Pleasant Valle) Rto Grande $28 ass ured clear d sta nce Anna J Skaggs 26 Hospttal where acconl ng t POMEROY - Judgmg th e Mees The parade wtll leave pohce he sought med cal at Galh pol s S58 shophfllng Blanton 23 an nual B1g Bend Regatta Middleport at 6 p m and travel tent on for a la r ge cut be l eved Ha rold R Parade to be held Frtday June non stop to Pomeroy to have been s usta tned when (,'h l11cothe $18 speed '<' II am several bands and drwn and the plate glass w nd o" on the Edward Wa lker 26 Ht tch ns 15 " "II be B1ll Snouffer of Midwest Steel Corp Pomeroy b tgle corps ~ II take part m cast std e of Gtlhngl am s Drug Ky $23 speed Wayne M Kc np Jr 19 Rt 1 V nton 118 Jan et Korn of WJE H Lhis year s parade Stor e wa s shatter ed ltnsafe veh tclc M chael E Any group or md vtdual .,., ho Galltpohs and Ra lph Werry Cl a rles Sprouse of Stuat t Wishes to enter a fl oat anhque F Ia Pomeroy CoWlCilma n an e mpl oyf'o of R1sh p 19 Ht l Creola 118 Floats are be10g pre JUdged car mar c hin g or wal k ng Deggeller s Fu n Festiva l speed Robert W Brubaker commit tee whtch sponsored thelf trtp R1ggs IS club thts year so they can r ece1ve group or a ny other type of voluntanl y .,., a ved extrad1t10 1 25 R o Grande $23 SJl!ted pres de nt 1 he mstttule fea tunng speakers of world stature thetr a wards as they pass the entry are to contact J m Mees i' r day to Mason County where Weldon Keels 44 Rl 4 :lak H ll $208 dr v ng un de discussed m odern West Germany Over 1 000 stude nts of judges stand wh1ch w1ll once at WM PO Radto Box 11 he faces a r ape charge Ohw West Vtrgtma Kentucky and India na attended For feit n ~ bonds were Roger suspens1o M cl ael Cl fford agam be located on the balcor y M ddleport or call 992 5355 wee kdays between 9 a m and 1 Sa und e rs 27 Rt 2 Jl Gall pol s 128 speed Frank Scbn oil gradu ated at Metgs Htgh thiS spr ng Harper wtll be a t the Metgs Inn a semor next year at Eastern Htgh S~l ool Rotanans John Gall pohs $23 speed Darrell Joseph P erotlt 11 Rt 2 Co-c hairmen of the pa ra de 4 30 p m Werner and Charles Blakeslee also m ad e tnfonnal r eports on Haney 21 Rt 2 Patnot $18 Gall pol s $21 speed B ad) a re Dwtght Go ns and J tm JuniOr ill gel 28 fll 2 Cro" n !he recent Rotary convention at Salt Lake Lodge no motorcycle endorsement C1ly 123 speed Th m s W Larry Lee Brown 24 Graj son Russell 24 Ehzabe th W Va DAVID POLING, D.D. $23 spec I V ncent E Kn ght 32 Pomeroy $18 speed Joe) G Jarv s 19 Akron $18 unsafe vehi cle Jack Curlls Br ggs 27 Colu n bus $23 speed an I GA LLIPOLIS - Stereo Rtver Gallta County shertff s Gerald Rol crt l"ho npson o2 tapes c gare ttes a speaker deputtes Fr day 10ves t1gated Pomcro) $18 speed and s un tachometer were taken two theft complamts ll y RF V OAVm I'OLI NG POMEROY Med urn lii a n auto breakmg and en Da yton Garber R o Gra nd e damages were r cportcd to two termg Fr da y n ght on F rst re po rt ed som eon e too k all ve l cles v. l en brotl ers ran Ave The Gall polls Polic e toba cc o plan ts from a toba cco U e r vchJ cles 1 to ea ch other Dept reported someone en bed he had purchased on !he on 01ve rownsltp Road 682 tered the parked auto own ed by AddiSon Bulavtlle Rd twu tenths of a mrle nor U of James Da) of Le Grande Dr Barton Stwnp 544 J ackson county r o HI 50 at 10 30 a 1 Office rs arr ved on the scene m P ke sa td someone took the S.tw day time to quest101 three )Ouths mag wheels and ttres fr om hiS l he departn e t of Shert ff wh o were n the VlCIOllj but the 1972 Plymouth Duster wh1ch Robert Ha ten! acl sa d th 1t a trw sa d they kn ew noll mg was parked at the Skyhne t: r dnve n by J ose ph D Off cers bel eved the tems Lanes Bowl ng All ey CLINT Marc nko Heedsv lie Route 1 taken were thrown n the Oh o EASTWOOD an I 1 tr u k dn ven by h s .JOE KIDD b othe r Otto ilnll ony Mar -~ c mk o Rceds v llc Ho te 1 Accessories taken • 11 00 Pont Of V ew6 Jo y In L v ng 13 TV Chape 3 Foc us on Co umbus 4 Came a Three a Across the Fence 15 1 30 - Make A W sh 3 In s ght 15 Face Th e Nat on 8 The An swer 3 2 00 - Calv n Evan s 13 Re)( Hum bard a Urban League 10 CBPA Bowline 6 Doctors on Cal 4 2 30 - Rev va F es 13 Fa ce The Nat on 0 Meet the Press 4 00 Lower L ghthouse 3 Wally s Workshop 3 0 d T me Gos pel Hou 8 Kathryn Kuhlman s Lega cy 4 The Issue 10 30 - Pa ent Game 3 Issues and An swe s 13 Baseball A Duty Bound 5 Sa nt 5 2 00 ve Got a Secret 3 Lass e o Dugout Dope 4 Mov e Everyth ng s Ducky 6 Western Theatre S 2 10 - Baseba I 5 2 30 Wa t T II Your Father Gets Home 13 L m ts of Man 8 Lee T evno s Gof 0 3 00 - Amaz ng World of Kresk n 3 Baseba 15 CBS Sports Spectacular 8 0 3 JO UFO 6 Car & Track 3 4 00 - Daktar 3 Sesame St 33 4 30 Perry Mason 3 Duty Bound 4 Pave ty & Power n Lat n Amer ca 4 Arthur Sm th 8 Mane n General on 6 CBS Tenn s Class c 0 5 00 - Wacky Ward of Jonathan W nters 6 Charles Bla r s Better World 3 An mal Wo d a Sports ChaiJenge 10 Move The Bamble Bush 13 5 30 - It Takes a Th ef 3 Juven le Jury 4 World of Surv val 6 CBS Sports I lustrated a 0 6 00 News4 6 60M nutes8 0 6 30 ~ News 3 4 5 Untamec Wo ld 6 Audubon W ldl fe Theat e JJ 7 00 - Lawren ce We k 3 In the Know 0 Zoom 20 33 Wa t T I Your Father Gets Home 6 Sa fa to Adventure 3 Th s Is Your L fe 4 W ld K ngdom 5 Superstars of Rock 8 7 30 - Let s Make A Dea I 6 World of D sney 3 4 5 Bever y H I b I es 8 Cap tol Beat 33 French Chef 20 D ck Van Dyke 9 POMEROY - Regatta Weekend IS fast approachmg and actiVIties look great at this pomt The Hentage Day at the Me1gs Musewn appears to be well planned If you are one of the many REPORT ON INSTITUTE - Gene Riggs Jun Schmoll Larry Harper Mtke Gerlach and George Memhart I to r took part In the Frtday everung dtnner meeltng of the M1d dleport Pomeroy Rotary club where students Schmoll a nd Harper descr•bed expertences at the recent four-<~tat e World Affa~rs Inslttule m Clncmnatl sponsored by Rotary In ternational Gerl<lch Me~gs H1gh teacher accompamed them as advtsor Memhart was chatrman of Rotary s R1c har d Cheslure $23 speed Robert E at Gtlhngham Drug Store Frunt Royal Va was also Nevtlle 18 Delaware $28 Judge Betz set bonds at bound over to the grand jury on unproper backing Mary I $0 000 on the l!&E charge and s1 m1Lar charges His bond was Beebe 22 Rt 1 C'hesh1re $18 $2 500 on a grand larce ny se t at $.') 000 on the B&E cha rge speed l.AJUIS Wht tt 51 Rt 2 charge and $2 500 on the grand larceny Patnot $18 perm1tt ng an Ronald Roger Dowd) 32 charge Lafon was arrested n unhce nsed mmor to operate a the parkmg lot at the Hohday mo tor veh1 c le Arthur W Snouffer is judge Television Log SUNDAY JUNE Sl8 speed Gene C 5laven 45 Carmel fnd 118 speed The preacher at the Watergate Brothers in collision Sun Mon Tue June 10 1112 I Hawkins bunch is signed LARGE FROG COLLECI'ION - Mary Colmer employe at the Court Street GnU ha~ on display her rare large collectiOn of frogs m preparatton for the Frog Jump to be held Saturday June 16 at 4 p m at Me•gs Football Stadi"m m Pomeroy POMEROY - A new ad dthon to thiS year s Btg Bend Regall<l ts a Regatta Ball that w1ll be held Fnda y June 15 at th e Pomeroy Jun or H gh aud1tor urn from 10 p m to 2 am J1m Mees announced the Ball Hawksha w Hawktns but D ck en tertams w th a different type will feature Dr ck Hawk ns and ava lable at the New York Cloth ng Stor e Pomero y that bunch from Nashvtlle fenn D ck Grand s the son of the late Ole Opry Star Four changes are made Four weeks ago after e1ght years at changes were announced m the Hetghts Church wtll be Pomt Pleasant and Mason replaced by Rev Warren Cooperabve Panshes Fnday Faulkn er who graduated m the asstgnment of m msters from Umted Semmar y n Dayton Ohw June 5 In the West V1rgima Con Rev Norville G Wh te after ference of the Umted MethodiSt seven years at St Paul s Church In Pomt Pleasant three of Church has been ass1gned to PT PLEASANT - the four churches will see new Greenvtew Chur c h n the numsters m the church pulp1ts Sunday June 17 Rev Charles S Thompson Jr after mne years at Tnmty has been asstgned to Bland Street Church m Bluefield In hiS place Rev Tally Hanna Bluefteld Dtstnct the same Dtstnct as Rev Thompson In h1s place Rev Wtlham Kope student at Asbury College has been ass1gned to thts church The other change noted n th e county mcluded the Henderson who has been servmg at C1rcmt where Rev Gene Ea ton Highland Avenue Church m has been servmg as the pastor Fa1rmont IS the new mmistcr for three years It s also known as the Pont Ple~sant C~rcu l at Tr mly Rev Charles Frwn who Rev Ronald Hand another transferred mto the Balttmore student has been asstgned to (Maryland ) Conference a few th1s charge Other assignments n th e count) nclude Apple Grove Charge Rev Marl n Camp bell 7th year Chfton C rcu t Re v James O€mpsey 2nd year Glenwood Charge Rev Wtlham (M ke ) Hall 2nd year Good Shepherd Charge Rev Earl Perk ns 711 year Krebs Chapel Rev Gerald Sayre 2nd year Leon Ctremt Rev Ke lh lhomas 2nd year Letart C rcmt Rev M !ton Bartram 2nd year Mason Charge Rev Clarence M( of mu stc COllided l Ll C II VP Mcd tun dam ges were r cur eli to t1 e f1 ont por ttons of both vel des J o eph as ake1 to Veterans Mer or al Hos pita l by 1 vate ca for lrcat cnt of m nor nJUI CS basically m odern popUlar Ha wkms a nd h s group ha ve ( :( )LO\). performed locally at the Me gs Inn and the Red Carpet Inn • r ckets $5 per couple are MEIGS THEATRE V llage Pharmacy Md dleport and WM PO Rad o There are 250 tickets available tf any are left they wtll be sold at the door R ob e Ba c o f M R T HFUL 4 MAG C AL$~ Cu d i /fo' Lo d A e as Lad y Jenn e IG PJ Show Start s 7 p n REQUEST DENIED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Dayton Power & L1ght Co MASON DR IN reques t to raise electn c rates for M1a m sburg residents wa s Saturday dented Fr day by the Public Uttllt1es Comm ss on of Oh o because the f1rm presented Lc; request rnproperl y The f rm bought the M1 am sburg ut I ty system 10 19f.i8 and agr eed to charge custom ers 111 that c ty the regul ar DP&L rates a t the end of [Jve years whtch would result in an ncrea se Cloud 2nd year New Haven Rev W II am DeMoss 4th year and Un on Charge Rev Bobby Woods 2nd year Rev Ha nna wa s named Coo rd na tor of th e Pomt Pleasant Par s h wh le Rev DeMoss contmues as Coor Ca rtoon GOOD CHANCE WASHINGTON UP() Congress wnlll sour ces believe Claren ce M Ke lley stands a pretty good chance to w n conhrmat on as new d1rector of the FBI WHAT DID !liM IN CAD!I I AC MlCh !UP! ) A head of lctlucc and several small cakes are what d d Sam NOW YOU KNOW brand name Some others wer e stalled tn homes- may have gas leaks which could tngger produced by the ftrm for Montgomery Ward and carry !he Signature brand R1chard 0 Stmpson th e EVB Conference ) \\as asked by B shop Wertz to lead n the clos mg prayer of the Tuesday was butlt m 1889 to supply d oes n t trust strang e r s eleclrtc1ty fr om Oregon C ty ended Fnday when Sam was Ore to Portland 14 m les lured nto ll cage batted w1th fires or cause asphyXlatton the commts swn chatrrnan sa d 8 172 of the ovens were bUill for Commissmn warned Frtday mobile homes where th e The conumssion sa1d most of danger of ftre or death from leaking gas could be espee ally the ovens carry the Tappan (T echnl colorJ Sha w as Rando p i The ftrs t long d star ce trans mtss ton hne for electrtc power thts year-some already m Tontgh1 th ru We dn esda y YOUhG WittS TON super ntendent of the West V rg ima Conference (former WASHINGTON (UP! ) Nearly 12 000 ovens produced "l"h<•lllrP Ton ghi June 10 d nator of the Upper Mason County Par sh Dr T L M1les former Ovens may leak gas • openmg sessiOn of the Con fere nce away WE FEATURE n Sam s the 14 mooth-<Jld domesllcat cd bear who had w~~§~~~~~~ been m ssmg for three days The thr ee day sear ch for Susp CIOUS Sa m - wh o IUI\TESY h1s favortte food Consumer Product Safety acute All of the ovens are budt m SUNDAY T.IMES.SENTINEL mod ~ l s Pub shed eve y Sun day by Th e Oh o va ey Pub sh no Co GA L PO L S O A LY TR BU N E 82 5 Th d Ave Ga po s Oh o J56J Pub she d C\le v weekd a y eve n ng exce p Sa u d a y Sec on d c 'ass Pas ag e Pa d 3 G ii po s O h o 4563 T H E OA LY SE N T NE L Co u S Pome ov 0 Pu c hased evf.' y wee kd a y even n g C)(Ce p Sa u da y En e ed as secon d c ass m a ng ma e a Pom e ov Oh o P os 0 ce BY c ar e d a y an d Su ndav sse oe week J5 69 MA L SUBSC R PT O N R ATES The Ga l po s T bune n Oh o a nd Wes V rg n a one yea $ 5 s ,.; mon hs SB h ee mo n hs S5 c se w here $1 p e yea r s 'II. m an h S S9 l h ee man hs SS 50 The Oa y Sen ne on e ye a 5o 6 00 s )( m an hs se 50 ee rno n h s S5 00 The Un ed P ess n e na ana s exc us ve v en ed o l he use fo p ub ca o n of a news d spa ch es cred ed o h s newspap e and a s,o he lo ca news pubi s hed he en lh ' made for Tappan hetween Jan 23 and May 31 of thiS year by !he F H Lawson Co Sprmgfteld Tenn Simpson sa d his a gency was a s ktng wh o le s al e r s FATHER'S DAY .,.. JUNE 17 '-H 01' I N ANIJ un A MAY WE SUGGEST . •• DELICIOUS LEISURE SLIPPER SOCKS distr butors and retailers who may ha ve the ovens m stock or Installed m mobtle or newly cons tructed homes to contact FOOTLONG HOTDOG ------------HOT TASTY the Tappan Co Mansfteld Ohw unrned1ately to correct the defect Simpson satd th e ovens carr y J model Nos AZ 12 1239 AZ 121249 AZ 12-1441 AKTM-3850 and AKTM 3893 The models wtth No AZ 12 1239 were des1gned for mobile homes whtle the S gnature brand ovens carry the AKTM \1j1\ • AND A \ tt__MILK SH~K ~E___,r heritage house model number preftxes It was the first such actwn taken by the commtss1on a new mdependent agency which took over the government s responslbtht•es for product safety JUSt last month FRENCH FRIES I Your Thorn MeAn Store BUFFAlO SANDALS MIDDLEPORT ~~ukr ~~nppr 1/ome of 1/rat Old I 1sluonul Comer ol Second & Ohve (,oodn ~ ss Gallipolis 0 �2- TheSunda) T1mes Scntmel Sunda) June 10 1973 B&E suspect is bound over ·------------------------------ - ---------1~-----------Letters of opmlon are ~elcom•d They should be less "'· ll'llll llo,ln l nu mhl r dl fttl(l s I I than 300 " ords long (Or be subject to reductiOn by the """'' • 1 1 I I I 11 1 1 editor ) and must be signed ~< llh the soguee s address Names ma y be \llthheld upon pubhcallon HoiO e\er on request namet " Ill be disclosed lkttel'1i should be In good tasle addreosmg ISSUes not personahtles s~Fdith ~L • • • rrV[.~ Th e record 1s : liio...=:;;;;; m ,u/e p11h!ll Dea r Ed1tor As a member of the Kvger Cr ee k Board of EducatiO n I am wntmg th ts letter to the c1t zens of the K) ger (,'reek School Dtstnct and especta ll) to the S 0 S C1t1zens group and ts fl\ e member comm ttee a ppo nted to work " th our school board The bas c reason s that I have been deepl~ hu rt by seve ral FALS E statements made follo" mg last Monday mght s reg ular monthly board neelmg F rst for the r ecord let n e re ICY. a fe v. th ngs which ha ve apparently led to the rumors On May 21 th e S 0 S group appo ntcd f ve member comrmttee to \\ ork w th t he Kyge r Creek Boa rd of E-du cat on to deter m ne tf the Har nan Trace No rth Galll a a nd SouUm esterr Boards of Educat on Mu)d hke to JOn the Kyger Creek Local School Dtstr ct I he comm ttee s rna n ObJect!\ c " as to kee p all hi gh schools operatmg as they e by meet ng 1ll state stan dards The comm ttee met w th U r ee bo t.~ rd 1 en be rs mcl ud ng me on Thursday Ma) 2; At that l1me tl e group asked that a meet ng be set up w th the loc" l sc hool boards to propose the followmg plan All dist n cts consol dale as of J ul y I nstead of Ja n l 1974 Th s actwn of cou sc ou ll h ve to hea r p1oved by the Ga lha County Board of E lucat on A n eel ng be tween the commlttee ana m embers of th fo ur loca l boLt r ds was he ld on Tuesday May 29 at HaMa fr ace H gh School Th e pla n wa s pr esented a nd severa l boa r d n en bc rs agree I 1t m ght work sa t sfa cton ly Tw o me mbers of the Kyger Creek Board of E du cll t on were present at that n eetmg I v. s absent due to my comm itm ent as manager of the Chesh r Pony I e ~:t gue baseball tea11 At NO ttme dur ng the May c ltzens neetmg was II ere a motton to DlCl ATE the pol cy of the Kl gc r (,'reck Board of EducatiOn The comm ttec tn mj op on vas se lected to .,., ark with t he boll rd not to d ctatc policy 1\.t la st Monday s Kyger C eek Board 1 ee t ng a for n a l discuss wn .,., as I eld concern mg the mee t n!:\ a t ll a1 nan Tt ace t Btll Pnce pres dent of the Kyge1 Ct eek Board asked us as m embers to ma ke a dec1s on on the comn ttee s proposa l FOR THE RECORD NO vote vas ta ken s nee no resolutiOn on con solldat on was made dur mg the meet ng Th s can be checked by contact ng board derk Don s ROl sh or by request ng to s ee the board mmu tes ) Durmg the discusSion I reaff rmed my stand that 1 have had all along I DID NOT w sh to vote fo r consol da t on of our school distrrct Smce onlj fo ur m embe rs were present a resolu t on would have ended w1th a 2 2 vote thus none was ma de for and turn over our schools ea t ller t han we have to Last veek I was told that th s was what the maJor ly of the Kyger Creek residents wanted Jf t h s s so then the maJO tty of c t zens have certa nly changed their mmds My feehn g s that 1f th s was wha t !he dislnct watled then our board should have app10ved consol da l on last O€cen ber mstead of vot ng aga1nsl t Another rwnor ts that J ~ as aga nst d vldm g the money wh1ch could assure keep ng our nd vtdua l schoo ls Th s aga n s not the truth Last December 15 the Kyger Cr eek Board of Educ<:tt on m et Wlih all other local school boards and Attorney Robert Baker of Columbus concermng the div1s on of the man e~ n a n equal manner to assure contmued opera twns of a ll sc hool distr cts We were told that that proposal was mposs1ble and could only be done through consohdatwn Another rumor s ays tha t I ha ve been pressured by County Supenntendenl Cla1 ence E Tl ompson and or by officials of the James M Gav n Pl~:t n t NO md1v1dual or company has pt essured me nto voting agams t {:onsohdatwn or the plan proposed by the c h zens committee Ftrst to clear the r ecord I do not eveR hll ve lln apphca twn on file for a JOb at the Gav n Plant I can sa) ther e ha ve bee n variOus people m our distr ctapproac h or ~:ttten pt to pr ess ure n e on f r ng certam teachers but aga n I dec1ded to ma ke m y o vn deCISIOns M~ atm 1s a nd wtll a lv.. ays be to mamta n a f rst class educatwnal dtstr ct for our students R1ght now m~ ene rgy li es m obta n ng the best qual hed people poss ble fo r our three m portant va ca nc ieS those of school s upermtende nt I gh school pr nc pal and elementary pr nc1pa l The upgradin g and 1mproven en t of our educat on al system ts of v1tal concern to me We a s a boa d have work ed long and hard for the past two years try ng to mp ove ou mage a nd school fa ctlltles Constructive cntic1sm s a lwa ys we lcon ed and somethin g r can take We as publ c servants can expect a lot of t But destruct \ e cr t c s m which ts tU founded untru e and da mag mg to one s reputat on and cha racte r cannot be all on e I to cant n e Dale Roth geb of Educat on Jr Is cruelty sl:lll the me nber K; gc Creek Board vogue~ nhuman beha vior And yet htun ans are the only creatu es who nfl c t prolonged and unnecessary s uffermg on others fo "' hatever r ea s on and the advancemen t of ctvthzahon has not prevented man from deVJS ng a torture as cruel and barba r c as a ny conceiVed by the a ncte r ts The dev1ce • • from nfec hon or sta r vation In th s day a nd t me most of those who tr0;1p do so on a part t me ba s1s fhe y may check the r tra ps days ur even weeks from the t me they were set and poss1bly fro n the tune the a mmals be can e caught n them Hunger thtrst and exposure add to !he creatu r s m sery UnhcPnsed cht ldren arc qu1te capa ble of sett ng. the traps. but less hke ly to be consctent10us about checking ba ck on them Tra ppmg wa:s conside red wholesom e outdoor recreation until people reaiJwd there was nothmg .,., hole orne or sportmg about de legallng a m urder ous JOb to a mechan cal object wh tle the trapper h mself was elsewh ere FashtOn s the gr eat dictato r as to how ma ny and who sha ll be the VI Ct ms Thousll nds eLtcl of bea ver otters sku tk s bob- ats coyotes badgers a nd u ngta I cats are caug ht 10 leg hold uaps each year 10 the Umted States wh le the lake of opossums m nks foxes a nd raccoons each number n the hundreds of thous ands an I ml skr L'i n the m 11 ons M nk a nd ch nchHla are v1rtually the only antmals gr own n capt v ty for thetr furs ) This s m sp1te of the fact tha t man made furs have dupl c ated the re al thmg a lmost ex~:t ct l y except that th ey a1e less expenstve and do ot eqmre moth p oof ng Ohw ts one of the rune st;ltes where lrappmg ts most prevalent Wha t ca n yo u do about lh s bruta l waste of ammal resources Avo d purc ha s ng w1ld an ma l skms or prod 1cts mad e fr om them Wr te your sta te and nat anal leg slators ur g ng ll ban on the use of the leg hold trap Our pri son er s of Wi.lr have finally bee n fr eed Tsn tIt tlme we d d something for the other crealut es t1 at share our earth' The Hwnan e Soc1ety u1 ges all who a r e concerned wtth antmal p1 otec t10n to take part n the orga n zat ton 1 hose wt&hmg to be nottfled of the meetm gs please call 446 2559 Susan K Clarke Gall polis Ohto Gt e.1t meetwg, for two IS sold on the ope n market and although most or the European countnes have forbade Its use tn the U S only Flor da and Hawa 1have recogru >ed tHe I 0 1 or of 11 and ha d the fores gl t and compasswn to outla .,., I It nfl ct.s tense p v thou ktllmg and hfe can contmue fo up to three , ee ks when sta rvat on cold th1rst or all three flna ll elease the vtct n fl om 1\s prolonged agony The steel Jaw trap ta kes Mem or a l Assoc Jat on Also prepa r a tor) ground work was to be Ia d for R o Gmnd c s 103rd Annual Be~:t n Dmne r The nohce to ve rtlsed WJ EH announce d the m ee tmg and 1ls purpose v1a Commuruty Calenda r and the Noon News lhe Ga ll1pol s Da tly [ r bune ea rned the nformat on three times dur ng t he stipulated week It was a good meetmg for the two people Joseph Blaze r and Bob I e th ) who attended Joe Blaze r s the Memon a l Assoc1at10n s out go10g president Bob Le lh has been sectel<lry treasur er for four 4) consecutive yeai s A thtrd officer Mickey Morgan had <:t p110r commitment a nd wa s kmd enOl gh to not fy us of his absence Some of you I eadmg th1s letter m ay ask n your m nd Why all th s fuss about a Bean D nne r ? R o Grande s cant nued s uppqrt of ts Bean D nner on gmated out of a fer vent a nd st ongly pa t11ot c des r e to honor those retuuung Yankees of the G A R who were fortuna te enoug l to return home at the close of the C v1l War Ongmally a bea n dinner was the way a commumty repa d soldters of the Umon Army for preservmg the Unwn We nov hold bean dmn ers n honor of <:til veterans who have shouldei ed a respons b I ty to preserve defend and protect the An er1 can wa y Also the off1cers w1th addit ana l s upport from R o Grande c 1t zens yearly decora te the graves of fallen soldiers a t n ne (9) sepamte cemeten es If many of these ve tera ns gave so much for us why can t we gtve a I ttle for them a nd t he r m e mory'! In wr tmg th1s letter we a r e on ly expressmg OUR sen t ments Please do not JUdge us as be ng fa cet10us We know ther e a re many R o Grande c t1zens wl o have 1 tera,lly gtven decades of the r h ves to th e perpetuation of our Bean D nner By the sam e token ve know there are c tJzens who don t care and havt:: never helped us The R o Gra nde Bea n Dmner a s been and must be a TEAM EFFORT ln orde r to cant nue thts a nnual event the followmg course of act on 1s planned We have scheduled another orgaruzation meetmg for Wednesday June 13 1973 on ll e first floor of An ru versa ry Hall at 7 30 p n We hope enough c tizens ca re to keep one of our most trea sured t raditions a l \C The a bo ve mentioned meetmg date w ll prov1de !he test the c tizens th e answer Let s all p1tch n be hea d a nd a m for the 200th Annual RIO Grande Bean Dmner Offrcers of the Rto Gr a nde Me rnonal Association Win tiH .md 11ot the other~ O€a r S r To Pomeroy Off ce (l don l know )OUr last name) but you were r ea d ng mete rs on June 7 On Thu rsday afternoon a bout 1 30 r came out of Moore s store and you had JUSt put a pa rk ng ticket on my car I deserved t he t cket fo 1 over pa rk ng but the car behmd me wa s over parked too You talked to the people 10 the car as though they Dear Srr Do\'.n through the ages m en has spec ialized m crea ting dev ces for caus ng s low agomzmg death to th ose who nad vertentlj or otherY.J Se have trod o tl e tender toes of h1s L>el efs trlldi t ons or hi s laws Cructf x on and the ra ck a re onlj two of the m or e pub l ctzed examples Tl e popula t ty of hun a n s uffer ng as a specta tor sport J as declined lh the advance of c vt l za t on and ti ose ho mfllct pam for an use ne nt a r e la belled swk or depraved because of thetr so called • r \\ mult nng COLUMBUS (UPI )-House I and Senate Republicans are mcreascd ay, areness of the tmmoral ty of tnfll ctmg pam on oth ers tlues not ulllortunately exte nd beyond humank nd Nor taking dive rgent courses m seekmg tax rebel for the people do the traps ~ ork on1 y on the ammal for wh1ch they were tn te nded Pets stock ducks and even an Wlwar} hWllan ha ve bee n or Ohto and 1t may be ex ma mcd by leg I old traps For n any anunals year round tremely harmful to the party s health dunng the 1974 election tra ppmg sperm lted and smce th e traps do not dtscnrrunale ca mpaig n the vtctuns mcl ude off season ammals pregnant ammals and House Republicans under the !hose still canng for thetr young who are then left to dte of leade rship of Rep Charles F sli.l rvat10n Frequ entl y the trapped amma l 1s useless for e1ther tts pel or as fo od and 1\s slow torturous dea th has served no Kur fess R Bowhn g Green came out early thlS sessaon purpose whatsoever T he steel J<:tW tra tl 1s conveme ntly small and can be easily wlth a nme-pomt tax rebef hidden n grass or s hallo\1. wa ter where tile weight of an a nunal progra m The Senate GOP wa1ted m stlence to see which releases U e heavv stee l1 aws wh1ch sprmf;{ s hut on a leg or paw breakmg bones and plerc10g flesh and muscles As the amma l way the wind would blow O€mocrats fended off any attempts to free 1tself tts pulhng and gnawmg only 10tens1f1es tis agony Occaswnally they have gna"ed off part of a fool or leg 10 thoughts of grantmg tncome thc1r a ttempts to escape c:ondemmn g themselves to a slow death Chatterbox ll ons of li ves ea ch j ear Man s GALLIPOLIS - MuniCipal Court Judge Robert S Betz Frtday bound over to the grand Jur y Dav1d McKinley Lafon 43 Norfol k Va charged m the May 30 breakmg and entermg I I meet n Ann versary Hall on the RGC campus was amply ad I was thoroughly d sappomled by OVEC s deciSIOn JUSt as everyone else n OW' school d strict was but I cannot mak e myself turn from my convtctwns and pnnc pies that I have stood GOP House and Senate leaders I divided on tax relief issues 1 I, In Apnl the Citizens orga mzed to f ght consol da l on a nd were backed by thts same board wh ch has been on record agreement w~s reached to consol da te all school d!rDtn cts on Jan 3 1974 th ~ ctttzens comm ttee has cha nged Is plan from ftght ng consohdahon to consul dat ng thetr schools s x months earl er than the state s plan ; dri \C c rw llts that t me of year a ga n when the populatwn of the RIO G rande community meets to elec t offi cers of t he R10 Grand e Valley Electnc Ohto Elec tr c Company the Gall a County Board of Educat on a nd Stale Board of E duca t on that an •• lie k l h d tr. lp s il l t My stand wa s taken on the pr nc pic that as of Decem ber 1972 we as a board unamm ously voted llg nst consu l da t on of our schools Since that t me we as a board have pub! ly st~:t ted our v ews opposmg consohda t o 1 agamst consohdatwn S nee th e announcement May 23 by Oh o • p o~ Jtl() ll v. er e fn ends a nd dur ng yam conve r sat on 1 heard the dr1ver saj You re no t gong to g1ve me a t1cket are you ? You smd Oh I guess not and you went on up the stree t Th e e were wit nesses to th1s eptsode Th s 1s m y quest on Why was I f ned ~:tnd the other dr \ er not? As I sa d befo e tt wasn t the fact that 1 had to pa y 50 cents for a tr affi CVIola tiOn but why didn t the other over parked dnver have to pay too Pl ease answer mj queshon Mrs Kathleen Scott M nersv11Ie OhiO (omplalllers 111.1ke hun sJc/, Dea S1r H mak es me stck to hear these people compla rung about bullf ghts Thts sport IS considered by many countr es to be a nat anal s port and m fa ct provides a gallant and courageous way fo a bull to enter mto the world of beastatory Sorr. e of the ht ghest pa1d athletes m the vorld part etpate m th s sport and m1lhons of people annually attend and cheer on the r favor te matador Who are ve to deny the peo ple of Me gs County the oppo tun ty of lness ng thts grea t sport' Let s gtve ll e bull a cl ance to d 1e 1th honor a nd the ma ta dor an opporturuty to prove his atllebc p o vess Vet y truly yours D J Haft Colun bus Ohw Oh10 pol!llcs tax re li ef on grounds revenue collecbon levels had not yet been established So !he lust nugget of tax re hef the House Republicans got to seize on came m the form of property tax rehef It started when House Speak er Pro Tempore Vernal G Rtffe Jr D New Boston sug gested a new 0 &-null statewide property tax to fmance a pro-. po sed Vte tnam War veterans lxmus Republicans ms1sted that any bonus be fmanced through the general fund wh1ch soaks up sales and mcome taxes Gel Off Hook Wtlh voter approval of the state lottery last month House Democrats had found a way to get off the property tax hook on the bonus They agreed 1t would be fmanced through !he general fund essentially by usmg the lottery proceeds pumped m there Kurfess caucus was Sen Paul E G11lmor R Port Clinton A 10 per cent property tax rollback would cost $260 nullion over two yea r s An ythmg less and you re talkmg about penmes to the taxpayers So the GOP senators left th etr House counterparts seemmgly locked m on a futile campa1gn for property tax re hef and mstead recom mended Income tax relief Proposed Tax Breaks They propose to either g1ve $60 million worth of tax breaks to workmg married couples or a 10 per cent tax credit to famth es fllmg ]omt stale tn ACTION RESCINDED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohto TransportatiOn Department Dtrector J Phillip R1chley sa1d Fr1day a 25 per cent reduction m fuel alloeat10ns to the department by Standard Otl Co of Ohto Soh10 bas been rescmded RlChley sa1d Sohw offtctals had prom1sed to supply the department w1th the full amoWJt of fuel spec1f1ed m a current contract The drrector noted the contract expires June 30 but sa1d he had mvoked a clause whtch extends the contract an additional 30 days Now that we bave resolved thiS problem we must continue to work out solutiOns for the supply of fuel to the depart menl for the penod begmnlng Aug 1 RlChley added not about to let the Democrats get off !hal hook however The House GOP w1lh some help from Democrats put out a heav1ly sponsored bill reqmrmg that lottery proceeds go for property tax relief Th s maneuvermg has sue ceeded m stalernatmg most ev eryth ng n the House- the lot tery the V1etnam bonus and tax rehef Meanwh1le Senate Repubh CONFERENCE OPENS OQLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohto West sectton of the Umted Methodtst Church opens tts annual conference Sunday at Lakes1de Ohto with recom mendahons that would streamline the orgamzatlon to be constdered B1shop F Gerald Ensley of Colwnbus eptscopal leader of cans have had to come up With the conference IS to convene some attractive and practical the meetmg wh1ch wmds up tax relief proposals of their Fnday More than 2 200 clergymen own Meamngful property l<lx and la1ty wtll represent the 1 redu ction would require a 460 churches and about 400 000 maJor amoWlt of money sa1d members m the conference They potnt out that the House Republicans Jli"OJll'rly tax re lief proposal IS pegged to hy pothetical money from a lot tery Republicans are dealing from a nunonty position m the House while they are the dom mant party m the Senate which may cause some of the differences But unless the GOP adopts a unlf1ed legiSlative tax relief goal and prepares to use 1t m next years elechon campaign Republican candidates chanc form of mcome tax credits -a es could be senously damaged politically popular ploy come tax returns Moreover they thmk they have a way to furnish the mon ey whtch was not available to the House Republicans when the budget was m the House between January and April estlJTl8tes of excess revenues We want to return this windfall to the people who patd tl G1llmor sa1d Senate Republicans believe there will be plenty of money from tax oollectwns m a grow mg economy to gtve back m the 10 1973 00 - Tra velogue 4 30 - Th s Week 4 Lamp Unto My Feet 0 Newsmak er 73 13 7 00 - Commun que 6 0 d T me Gaspe Hour 13 T me Fo T m o1hy .4 Look Up & L ve 10 7 30 - Fa th Fo Toda y 8 Rev val F res 6 Herald of Truth 3 Camera Three 10 7 45 - News 4 B 00 - Leonard Repass a Gos pel Ca ravan 6 Churc h Se v ce 13 B ly James Harg s a nd h s All Amer ca K ds 0 Mormon Cho r 3 Da y of Di scovery 4 B 30 - Ora Roberts 3 Your Hea th 4 Da y of 0 scovery 8 Rex Humbard 13 Rev val F es 5 Kath ryn Kuh man 6 Don Young 0 B 55 Black Cameo 4 9 00 - S ng ng J ub lee 3 Cad e Chape 4 Ora Roberts 0 Re)( Humbard 6 0 d Fas h oned Meet ng a 9 30 - Church By S de of the Road 4 Pebb es & Bamm Bamm 8 Chr st s The Answer 3 0 00 Church Serv ce 4 Cur os ty Shop 6 13 Ga den C ub B Th s Is The L fe 3 Fa th Fo Toda y 5 Move The Ghost and Mr s Mu r 0 1 S - Talk ng Hand s 8 10 30 - V ewpo nt a Th s s The L fe 15 Capta n Noah 3 ns ght 6 6 10 8 00 MASH 10 F 816 3 Amer can Odyssey 20 33 8 30 - Mann x a 10 H c Ramsey 3 4 5 9 00 - Masterp ece Theatre 20 33 Mov e The B g Mouth 6 13 30 - Barnaby Jones 8 10 0 00 - F r ng L ne 20 33 0 30 - We Th nk You Shou d Know 3 H gh Road to Adventu e 0 Po ce Surgeon 5 Ha f The George K rby Comedy Hour a Bobby Go dsboro 4 1 00 - News 3 4 a 10 S 5 - News6 a 0 3 Johnny Carson 4 15 New s 6 13 5 Mov es P vate 1 30 Bucka oo 3 Love Happy 6 Powde Keg 0 1 45 In Concert 3 12 00 - News 3 00 - Ro ler Derby 4 200 - News4 MONDAY JUNE 11 1973 Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sa cred Hea t 10 6 5 - Fa mt me o 6 20 - Farm Report 3 6 25 - Pau Harvey 1J 6 30 Co umbus Today 4 B be Answe rs 8 School Scene 0 GOOd News 3 6 45 Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News Weathe Sports 6 CBS News 8 o Jeff s Co e 13 7 30 -- Romper Room 6 Popeye 0 Rocky & Bullw nk e 3 Caot Kancaroo 0 La ss e 6 Sesame St 33 New Zoo 8 00 Revue 13 8 30 - New Zoo Revue 6 Jack Lalann e 3 9 00 - Pau 0 xon 4 Ph Donahue 15 Fr endly Junct on o A M 3 lets Make A Deal 6 Merv Gr ff n a Peyton Pla ce 13 Mr Rogers 33 9 25 Chuck Wh te Reports 10 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hoi ywood s Ta k ng 10 E ledr c Co 33 Peyton Place 3 0 00 Co umbus Six Ca I ng 6 D ck Van Dyke 3 D nah Shore 3 Jokers W d 8 10 Magg e & The Beaut fu Mach ne 33 0 30 Sp t Second 13 Baff e 3 4 5 $10 000 Pyram d 8 10 Legacy 33 1 00 - Password 13 Sale of the Cen1ury 3 4 5 Love Amer can Sty e6 Gamb ta 0 E ec Co 20 I 30 Bew tched 6 3 Hoi ywood Squa es 3 4 15 Love of L fe a 10 M estones of P ogress 33 11 55 News a Dan Imel s World 10 2 00 - Pa ssword 6 Bob Braun s so 50 C ub 4 Jeopardy 3 5 News 8 10 2 30 - Sp tSecond6 3Ws3 15 SearchforTomorrow8 lO 12 55 NBC News 3 5 00 - A I My Ch d en 6 3 Its Your Bet 8 G een Acres o F ench Chef 33 Not for Women Only 5 20 - Fash ops n Sew ng 3 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 5 Lets Make A Deal 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Ame can Ody ssey 33 2 00 Docto s 3 4 15 Oat ng Game 3 Edge of N ght 8 o Off The Reco d 33 3 00 Anothe Wo d 3 4 15 Genera Hasp ta 6 13 Pr ce Is R ght 8 0 0 abetes 20 Oleanna Tra J(J 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One L fe to Live 6 13 Secret Sto m 10 Ph I Donahue 4 French Chef 20 Hollywood Talk ng a T me Fo T mothy 33 4 00 - M Ca toon 3 Some set 15 Secret Sto m 8 Sesame Sf 20 33 Love Amer can Style 13 Hu ck & Yog 6 Mov e Sm ley 0 4 30 - Pelt coat Junct on 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 F Troop 6 W d W ld West 3 Abbott & Coste o 8 My L tt e Ma g e 5 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Haze 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Gr ff th 5 Here Comes the Br des 6 5 30 Bever y H lb es 8 E ectr c Co 33 Gomer Py e USMC 3 Death Va ey Days s Hodgepodge Lodge 20 S 55 - Earl N ght ngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 0 5 ABC News 3 Sesame Sf ;?0 Around The Bend 33 6 30 - ABC News 6 CBS News 8 0 I Dream of Jeann e 13 News 3 4 S How Do Your Ch dren Grow? 33 7 00 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 c reus 13 What s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 Mart n Agronsky Even ng Edt on 33 Sa nt 15 Take F ve s 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Young Dr K ldare 8 Hollywood 3 Chan Squa es 4 T aff c Court 0 Move K 1 er Ape Ese Way 20 Ep sode Ac t on 33 Bobby Goldsboro 3 8 00 - Gunsmoke a 0 Basebal l Pre Game Show 3 4 15 Rook es 6 Joyce Chen s Ch na 20 33 9 00 Heres Lucy 8 10 Move Red Tomahawk Is 13 Ad vacates 20 33 9 30 - Dar s Day 8 0 0 00 - Med ca Center 8 0 News 20 Pa ul Nu c:h ms 3J 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 0 3 15 ll JO Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 13 Moves The The Adventure of Ha 1 Baba Last of the Secret Agents' 0 1 00 Perry Mason 4 News 3 2 00 - Focus on Co umbu s 4 3 00 News 4 6 00 Vlsttors expected remember to try some periOd costummg for your VJstl The Me~gs County Ptoneer and H1stoncal Society IS encouragmg the costummg You as a vtsttor are also encouraged to take aloog something whtch belongs to you and IS reflective of some phase of Meigs County hiStory It s kmd of a show and tell gunnuck The society wants everyone mvolved m the musewn and m Hentage Day wh1ch IS on Sunday from 1lo6 p m What w11h the b1g weekend approaching most everyone could forget that there will be a bloodmobile m Pomeroy on Monday June 18 as a part of the Red Cross blood program The umt will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p m FORKED RUN STATE PARK has a naturalist arr1vmg June 15 A woman ts expected to be assigned to the post thts year Among her actlvtttes ts the showmg of moVJes on nature and natural resources m a rather rustic outdoor theater on the park grounds Large logs are scattered about the park hillside to proVIde seating for the movies Doyne N Smales manager of the park reports that busmess ts picking up at the attractive Iocat1oo 10 Reedsvtlle as tern peratures nse and people seek out a cooler spot C H (CHINK) WISE extends hiS thanks to so many local reSidents for their gestures of kindness when he announced his retirement as employe relations superVISor of the Oh1o Valley Electnc Corp after 19 years of servtce Htghly regarded Chink was honored guest at numerous dinners m New York C1ty Manetta Canton and other locations m tnbute to h1s work Among the memorrs he received was a book of letters from electric comparues m various ctties ex pressmg thetr thanks for the many helpful thmgs he had done durmg hts long tune servtee m the post MRS WILLIAM D (LOUISE LEWIS) Stewart formerly of Mtddleport and Racme has been named to serve as county government adviSor dur10g the 27th annual sesston of the Ohto Arnencan Legion Auxiliary s Buckeye Girls State to be held at Cap•tal Uruvers1ty m Columbus begmmng Saturday June 16 and runmng through Sunday June 24 Mrs Stewart s appomtment was made by !he Girls Stale Board of D~rectors durtng their sprmg meeting where the staff of approxtmately 125 well quallfted and high caliber women was completed and fmal plans formulated As county government adVlSor Mrs Stewart wtll be teachmg the gtrls to conduct political caucasus superv1smg electtons and advtsmg the elected county offiCials Mrs Stewart who restdes at 11 Fremont Athens ts a library asSistant at Ohio Umverstty Ubrary IS a member of Racme Umt 602 of the Arnertcan Legwn Awullary a member of the Ftrst Umted Methodist Church Athens and an off1cer of the Athens Busmess and ProfessiOnal Women s Club I H Stewa r t 44 Stevenson rnn at Kanauga Do wdy was 57 Ra vens" ood taken nt o $18 speed Nell 1 Ew ng 3 custody at Pleasant Valle) Rto Grande $28 ass ured clear d sta nce Anna J Skaggs 26 Hospttal where acconl ng t POMEROY - Judgmg th e Mees The parade wtll leave pohce he sought med cal at Galh pol s S58 shophfllng Blanton 23 an nual B1g Bend Regatta Middleport at 6 p m and travel tent on for a la r ge cut be l eved Ha rold R Parade to be held Frtday June non stop to Pomeroy to have been s usta tned when (,'h l11cothe $18 speed '<' II am several bands and drwn and the plate glass w nd o" on the Edward Wa lker 26 Ht tch ns 15 " "II be B1ll Snouffer of Midwest Steel Corp Pomeroy b tgle corps ~ II take part m cast std e of Gtlhngl am s Drug Ky $23 speed Wayne M Kc np Jr 19 Rt 1 V nton 118 Jan et Korn of WJE H Lhis year s parade Stor e wa s shatter ed ltnsafe veh tclc M chael E Any group or md vtdual .,., ho Galltpohs and Ra lph Werry Cl a rles Sprouse of Stuat t Wishes to enter a fl oat anhque F Ia Pomeroy CoWlCilma n an e mpl oyf'o of R1sh p 19 Ht l Creola 118 Floats are be10g pre JUdged car mar c hin g or wal k ng Deggeller s Fu n Festiva l speed Robert W Brubaker commit tee whtch sponsored thelf trtp R1ggs IS club thts year so they can r ece1ve group or a ny other type of voluntanl y .,., a ved extrad1t10 1 25 R o Grande $23 SJl!ted pres de nt 1 he mstttule fea tunng speakers of world stature thetr a wards as they pass the entry are to contact J m Mees i' r day to Mason County where Weldon Keels 44 Rl 4 :lak H ll $208 dr v ng un de discussed m odern West Germany Over 1 000 stude nts of judges stand wh1ch w1ll once at WM PO Radto Box 11 he faces a r ape charge Ohw West Vtrgtma Kentucky and India na attended For feit n ~ bonds were Roger suspens1o M cl ael Cl fford agam be located on the balcor y M ddleport or call 992 5355 wee kdays between 9 a m and 1 Sa und e rs 27 Rt 2 Jl Gall pol s 128 speed Frank Scbn oil gradu ated at Metgs Htgh thiS spr ng Harper wtll be a t the Metgs Inn a semor next year at Eastern Htgh S~l ool Rotanans John Gall pohs $23 speed Darrell Joseph P erotlt 11 Rt 2 Co-c hairmen of the pa ra de 4 30 p m Werner and Charles Blakeslee also m ad e tnfonnal r eports on Haney 21 Rt 2 Patnot $18 Gall pol s $21 speed B ad) a re Dwtght Go ns and J tm JuniOr ill gel 28 fll 2 Cro" n !he recent Rotary convention at Salt Lake Lodge no motorcycle endorsement C1ly 123 speed Th m s W Larry Lee Brown 24 Graj son Russell 24 Ehzabe th W Va DAVID POLING, D.D. $23 spec I V ncent E Kn ght 32 Pomeroy $18 speed Joe) G Jarv s 19 Akron $18 unsafe vehi cle Jack Curlls Br ggs 27 Colu n bus $23 speed an I GA LLIPOLIS - Stereo Rtver Gallta County shertff s Gerald Rol crt l"ho npson o2 tapes c gare ttes a speaker deputtes Fr day 10ves t1gated Pomcro) $18 speed and s un tachometer were taken two theft complamts ll y RF V OAVm I'OLI NG POMEROY Med urn lii a n auto breakmg and en Da yton Garber R o Gra nd e damages were r cportcd to two termg Fr da y n ght on F rst re po rt ed som eon e too k all ve l cles v. l en brotl ers ran Ave The Gall polls Polic e toba cc o plan ts from a toba cco U e r vchJ cles 1 to ea ch other Dept reported someone en bed he had purchased on !he on 01ve rownsltp Road 682 tered the parked auto own ed by AddiSon Bulavtlle Rd twu tenths of a mrle nor U of James Da) of Le Grande Dr Barton Stwnp 544 J ackson county r o HI 50 at 10 30 a 1 Office rs arr ved on the scene m P ke sa td someone took the S.tw day time to quest101 three )Ouths mag wheels and ttres fr om hiS l he departn e t of Shert ff wh o were n the VlCIOllj but the 1972 Plymouth Duster wh1ch Robert Ha ten! acl sa d th 1t a trw sa d they kn ew noll mg was parked at the Skyhne t: r dnve n by J ose ph D Off cers bel eved the tems Lanes Bowl ng All ey CLINT Marc nko Heedsv lie Route 1 taken were thrown n the Oh o EASTWOOD an I 1 tr u k dn ven by h s .JOE KIDD b othe r Otto ilnll ony Mar -~ c mk o Rceds v llc Ho te 1 Accessories taken • 11 00 Pont Of V ew6 Jo y In L v ng 13 TV Chape 3 Foc us on Co umbus 4 Came a Three a Across the Fence 15 1 30 - Make A W sh 3 In s ght 15 Face Th e Nat on 8 The An swer 3 2 00 - Calv n Evan s 13 Re)( Hum bard a Urban League 10 CBPA Bowline 6 Doctors on Cal 4 2 30 - Rev va F es 13 Fa ce The Nat on 0 Meet the Press 4 00 Lower L ghthouse 3 Wally s Workshop 3 0 d T me Gos pel Hou 8 Kathryn Kuhlman s Lega cy 4 The Issue 10 30 - Pa ent Game 3 Issues and An swe s 13 Baseball A Duty Bound 5 Sa nt 5 2 00 ve Got a Secret 3 Lass e o Dugout Dope 4 Mov e Everyth ng s Ducky 6 Western Theatre S 2 10 - Baseba I 5 2 30 Wa t T II Your Father Gets Home 13 L m ts of Man 8 Lee T evno s Gof 0 3 00 - Amaz ng World of Kresk n 3 Baseba 15 CBS Sports Spectacular 8 0 3 JO UFO 6 Car & Track 3 4 00 - Daktar 3 Sesame St 33 4 30 Perry Mason 3 Duty Bound 4 Pave ty & Power n Lat n Amer ca 4 Arthur Sm th 8 Mane n General on 6 CBS Tenn s Class c 0 5 00 - Wacky Ward of Jonathan W nters 6 Charles Bla r s Better World 3 An mal Wo d a Sports ChaiJenge 10 Move The Bamble Bush 13 5 30 - It Takes a Th ef 3 Juven le Jury 4 World of Surv val 6 CBS Sports I lustrated a 0 6 00 News4 6 60M nutes8 0 6 30 ~ News 3 4 5 Untamec Wo ld 6 Audubon W ldl fe Theat e JJ 7 00 - Lawren ce We k 3 In the Know 0 Zoom 20 33 Wa t T I Your Father Gets Home 6 Sa fa to Adventure 3 Th s Is Your L fe 4 W ld K ngdom 5 Superstars of Rock 8 7 30 - Let s Make A Dea I 6 World of D sney 3 4 5 Bever y H I b I es 8 Cap tol Beat 33 French Chef 20 D ck Van Dyke 9 POMEROY - Regatta Weekend IS fast approachmg and actiVIties look great at this pomt The Hentage Day at the Me1gs Musewn appears to be well planned If you are one of the many REPORT ON INSTITUTE - Gene Riggs Jun Schmoll Larry Harper Mtke Gerlach and George Memhart I to r took part In the Frtday everung dtnner meeltng of the M1d dleport Pomeroy Rotary club where students Schmoll a nd Harper descr•bed expertences at the recent four-<~tat e World Affa~rs Inslttule m Clncmnatl sponsored by Rotary In ternational Gerl<lch Me~gs H1gh teacher accompamed them as advtsor Memhart was chatrman of Rotary s R1c har d Cheslure $23 speed Robert E at Gtlhngham Drug Store Frunt Royal Va was also Nevtlle 18 Delaware $28 Judge Betz set bonds at bound over to the grand jury on unproper backing Mary I $0 000 on the l!&E charge and s1 m1Lar charges His bond was Beebe 22 Rt 1 C'hesh1re $18 $2 500 on a grand larce ny se t at $.') 000 on the B&E cha rge speed l.AJUIS Wht tt 51 Rt 2 charge and $2 500 on the grand larceny Patnot $18 perm1tt ng an Ronald Roger Dowd) 32 charge Lafon was arrested n unhce nsed mmor to operate a the parkmg lot at the Hohday mo tor veh1 c le Arthur W Snouffer is judge Television Log SUNDAY JUNE Sl8 speed Gene C 5laven 45 Carmel fnd 118 speed The preacher at the Watergate Brothers in collision Sun Mon Tue June 10 1112 I Hawkins bunch is signed LARGE FROG COLLECI'ION - Mary Colmer employe at the Court Street GnU ha~ on display her rare large collectiOn of frogs m preparatton for the Frog Jump to be held Saturday June 16 at 4 p m at Me•gs Football Stadi"m m Pomeroy POMEROY - A new ad dthon to thiS year s Btg Bend Regall<l ts a Regatta Ball that w1ll be held Fnda y June 15 at th e Pomeroy Jun or H gh aud1tor urn from 10 p m to 2 am J1m Mees announced the Ball Hawksha w Hawktns but D ck en tertams w th a different type will feature Dr ck Hawk ns and ava lable at the New York Cloth ng Stor e Pomero y that bunch from Nashvtlle fenn D ck Grand s the son of the late Ole Opry Star Four changes are made Four weeks ago after e1ght years at changes were announced m the Hetghts Church wtll be Pomt Pleasant and Mason replaced by Rev Warren Cooperabve Panshes Fnday Faulkn er who graduated m the asstgnment of m msters from Umted Semmar y n Dayton Ohw June 5 In the West V1rgima Con Rev Norville G Wh te after ference of the Umted MethodiSt seven years at St Paul s Church In Pomt Pleasant three of Church has been ass1gned to PT PLEASANT - the four churches will see new Greenvtew Chur c h n the numsters m the church pulp1ts Sunday June 17 Rev Charles S Thompson Jr after mne years at Tnmty has been asstgned to Bland Street Church m Bluefield In hiS place Rev Tally Hanna Bluefteld Dtstnct the same Dtstnct as Rev Thompson In h1s place Rev Wtlham Kope student at Asbury College has been ass1gned to thts church The other change noted n th e county mcluded the Henderson who has been servmg at C1rcmt where Rev Gene Ea ton Highland Avenue Church m has been servmg as the pastor Fa1rmont IS the new mmistcr for three years It s also known as the Pont Ple~sant C~rcu l at Tr mly Rev Charles Frwn who Rev Ronald Hand another transferred mto the Balttmore student has been asstgned to (Maryland ) Conference a few th1s charge Other assignments n th e count) nclude Apple Grove Charge Rev Marl n Camp bell 7th year Chfton C rcu t Re v James O€mpsey 2nd year Glenwood Charge Rev Wtlham (M ke ) Hall 2nd year Good Shepherd Charge Rev Earl Perk ns 711 year Krebs Chapel Rev Gerald Sayre 2nd year Leon Ctremt Rev Ke lh lhomas 2nd year Letart C rcmt Rev M !ton Bartram 2nd year Mason Charge Rev Clarence M( of mu stc COllided l Ll C II VP Mcd tun dam ges were r cur eli to t1 e f1 ont por ttons of both vel des J o eph as ake1 to Veterans Mer or al Hos pita l by 1 vate ca for lrcat cnt of m nor nJUI CS basically m odern popUlar Ha wkms a nd h s group ha ve ( :( )LO\). performed locally at the Me gs Inn and the Red Carpet Inn • r ckets $5 per couple are MEIGS THEATRE V llage Pharmacy Md dleport and WM PO Rad o There are 250 tickets available tf any are left they wtll be sold at the door R ob e Ba c o f M R T HFUL 4 MAG C AL$~ Cu d i /fo' Lo d A e as Lad y Jenn e IG PJ Show Start s 7 p n REQUEST DENIED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Dayton Power & L1ght Co MASON DR IN reques t to raise electn c rates for M1a m sburg residents wa s Saturday dented Fr day by the Public Uttllt1es Comm ss on of Oh o because the f1rm presented Lc; request rnproperl y The f rm bought the M1 am sburg ut I ty system 10 19f.i8 and agr eed to charge custom ers 111 that c ty the regul ar DP&L rates a t the end of [Jve years whtch would result in an ncrea se Cloud 2nd year New Haven Rev W II am DeMoss 4th year and Un on Charge Rev Bobby Woods 2nd year Rev Ha nna wa s named Coo rd na tor of th e Pomt Pleasant Par s h wh le Rev DeMoss contmues as Coor Ca rtoon GOOD CHANCE WASHINGTON UP() Congress wnlll sour ces believe Claren ce M Ke lley stands a pretty good chance to w n conhrmat on as new d1rector of the FBI WHAT DID !liM IN CAD!I I AC MlCh !UP! ) A head of lctlucc and several small cakes are what d d Sam NOW YOU KNOW brand name Some others wer e stalled tn homes- may have gas leaks which could tngger produced by the ftrm for Montgomery Ward and carry !he Signature brand R1chard 0 Stmpson th e EVB Conference ) \\as asked by B shop Wertz to lead n the clos mg prayer of the Tuesday was butlt m 1889 to supply d oes n t trust strang e r s eleclrtc1ty fr om Oregon C ty ended Fnday when Sam was Ore to Portland 14 m les lured nto ll cage batted w1th fires or cause asphyXlatton the commts swn chatrrnan sa d 8 172 of the ovens were bUill for Commissmn warned Frtday mobile homes where th e The conumssion sa1d most of danger of ftre or death from leaking gas could be espee ally the ovens carry the Tappan (T echnl colorJ Sha w as Rando p i The ftrs t long d star ce trans mtss ton hne for electrtc power thts year-some already m Tontgh1 th ru We dn esda y YOUhG WittS TON super ntendent of the West V rg ima Conference (former WASHINGTON (UP! ) Nearly 12 000 ovens produced "l"h<•lllrP Ton ghi June 10 d nator of the Upper Mason County Par sh Dr T L M1les former Ovens may leak gas • openmg sessiOn of the Con fere nce away WE FEATURE n Sam s the 14 mooth-<Jld domesllcat cd bear who had w~~§~~~~~~ been m ssmg for three days The thr ee day sear ch for Susp CIOUS Sa m - wh o IUI\TESY h1s favortte food Consumer Product Safety acute All of the ovens are budt m SUNDAY T.IMES.SENTINEL mod ~ l s Pub shed eve y Sun day by Th e Oh o va ey Pub sh no Co GA L PO L S O A LY TR BU N E 82 5 Th d Ave Ga po s Oh o J56J Pub she d C\le v weekd a y eve n ng exce p Sa u d a y Sec on d c 'ass Pas ag e Pa d 3 G ii po s O h o 4563 T H E OA LY SE N T NE L Co u S Pome ov 0 Pu c hased evf.' y wee kd a y even n g C)(Ce p Sa u da y En e ed as secon d c ass m a ng ma e a Pom e ov Oh o P os 0 ce BY c ar e d a y an d Su ndav sse oe week J5 69 MA L SUBSC R PT O N R ATES The Ga l po s T bune n Oh o a nd Wes V rg n a one yea $ 5 s ,.; mon hs SB h ee mo n hs S5 c se w here $1 p e yea r s 'II. m an h S S9 l h ee man hs SS 50 The Oa y Sen ne on e ye a 5o 6 00 s )( m an hs se 50 ee rno n h s S5 00 The Un ed P ess n e na ana s exc us ve v en ed o l he use fo p ub ca o n of a news d spa ch es cred ed o h s newspap e and a s,o he lo ca news pubi s hed he en lh ' made for Tappan hetween Jan 23 and May 31 of thiS year by !he F H Lawson Co Sprmgfteld Tenn Simpson sa d his a gency was a s ktng wh o le s al e r s FATHER'S DAY .,.. JUNE 17 '-H 01' I N ANIJ un A MAY WE SUGGEST . •• DELICIOUS LEISURE SLIPPER SOCKS distr butors and retailers who may ha ve the ovens m stock or Installed m mobtle or newly cons tructed homes to contact FOOTLONG HOTDOG ------------HOT TASTY the Tappan Co Mansfteld Ohw unrned1ately to correct the defect Simpson satd th e ovens carr y J model Nos AZ 12 1239 AZ 121249 AZ 12-1441 AKTM-3850 and AKTM 3893 The models wtth No AZ 12 1239 were des1gned for mobile homes whtle the S gnature brand ovens carry the AKTM \1j1\ • AND A \ tt__MILK SH~K ~E___,r heritage house model number preftxes It was the first such actwn taken by the commtss1on a new mdependent agency which took over the government s responslbtht•es for product safety JUSt last month FRENCH FRIES I Your Thorn MeAn Store BUFFAlO SANDALS MIDDLEPORT ~~ukr ~~nppr 1/ome of 1/rat Old I 1sluonul Comer ol Second & Ohve (,oodn ~ ss Gallipolis 0 �" 4 - The Sw!day Times - Sentinel, Sunday, June 10, 1973 Lees-McRa e College for the Dorothy j. Countryman GALUPOUS - Sometimes, in the course of celebrations, the most important pewle get forgotten or overlooked and 1 Utink that may be the case wlth Ute Golden Jubilee Holzer Nurses. So I'd like to give credit where. it 's due and congratulate Sadie Bush Betty Plymale, Dorothy Frazier, Alice Pasquale and their troop of hardworking HN 's, patient husbands and understanding friends, for a celebration Uta! has been really nice . I sat through RNA meetings when Dorothy ·Frazier and company, worried over Ute Jubilee. I have watched them get visibly more fatigued, definitely more distraught and honestly more confused as the time drew nigh and I sat in Sadie's dining room one afternoon and tried to work out Ute Tribune's coverage Ute event amidst ringing phones and stacks of information. The job for Utose gals just hasn't been easy. But Utey 've done something worUt doing, I think, and I was pleased to )>e allowed to he a part of it. or THERE'S A new book out called "Ohio - An Architectural Portrait" which may be interest to all of you who are Ohio history buffs. It's written by Richard A. Campen for The West •: Summit Press at Chagrin Falls. If you write to them, their zip is • 44022, they'll tell you more. or • • • ZANE GREY FANS, unite! A new museum will be dedicated : to our hero, June 16 at I :30 p.m. in Zanesville. It wilrbe a busy :· weekend for Zanesvillians who are commemorating the Zane's ; Trace, also known as Ute Old National Road. Festivities begin : June 15, wiUt a parade prior to Ute dedication at 10 a .m . Satur: day. •• : FOR NATURE and music lovers, there will be a concert by : Ute Cincinnati Symphony at, believe it or not, Hueston Woods, : also on June 16. Concert time is 8 p.m. at Ute SouUt end of Acton • Lake Beach. ,• ~ • JUST A$ A MATTER of clarification, Knox Gelatin, thought : we might like to know Uta! its flavored gelatin is an incomplete :- protein, which means it isn't considered enough to make a :. nutritional claim on. Nobody;s disputing. its ability to do nice : things for your fingernails or its influence on weight control. A : simple matter, they tell me, of ambiguous advertising. • • : AFTER NEARLY getting killed Utree or four times at the : Pine and Second Ave. intersection, I feel somewhat compelled to : ask local drivers to he a little more Utoughtful of the other guy. In : the last week, I've watched at least five different persons run Ute • red light for Second Ave. Really, people, Utose of us on Pine St., want to go places too. I HAVE TO ADMIT IT, I nave never in my life 5een so much chaos over a frog . Of course, I'm referring to the famous Meigs County Frog jump which occurs next weekend at Pomeroy. I haven't been up the river lately so I don't know how tne citizens ru:e doing with the celebration, but if Ute worried look on Ute face of our executive editor means anything, it's going to be a pretty big weekend. I hope to see some of my Gallia County friends . there for the festivities and if you've never seen one - you 3nd I :.are in the same.boat, so maybe we can paddle together, Have a nice week. " ·. FACto sponsor .summer classes GALUPOUS - The French classes, call Mrs. George Grace·, 446-o953, or 'Mrs. John include a Watercolor Workshop June 18, 19, 20, 21 from 9:30 a .m . to 3 p.m. each day. Mrs. • Sandra Koby will be the in· : structor. The first class will Body Shirts by Palo Alto & David Smith --- &tc. GaHipolis, Ohio en MICHAEL TROWBRIDGE Mr. and M~s. Timothy Ray 1£wis Michael L. Trowbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Trowbridge, S.R. 588, Gallipolis, witi spend 10 weeks in Anchorage, Alaska, where he will serve under the Baptist Mid -Missions summer missionary ap prenticeship program. He will work wtder the direction of Rev . Paul Weimer, who is a full-time missionary for Mid-Missions in Alaska. - VICKI KAUFMAN ' GALLlPOLIS - Miss Vicki Kaufman is the winner of Ute award for highest grade point average in. the 1973 class of graduates lit the Holzer Meaical Center Scho ol of Nursing. The awards were presented at graduation ceremonies Friday evening at Grace United Methodist Church. Miss Kaufman is also a member of Ute Centennial Club and will be a staff nurse at the Holzer Medical Center. From New England, W. Va. , she maintained a grade point average of 3.9 for the three GALLIPOLIS - On April 28 at 7 : 30 p .m ., Miss Karla years of training. Marle ne Fraley, daughter of - ~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::=;:;::::::::::::::=:::=::::::::::::;~ Mr . and Mrs. William F . :~: :~ Fraley, Jr ., Bidwell, became ..,::.<. the bride of Mr. Thomas Allen ~-: ·:· Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo >:· :·< .,'.·:,: ,·:..•.· Davis, 487 Jackson Pike , ,::: ::l Gallipolis , in the Grace United '-~ -..· ':. Methodist . Church, Gallipolis. . The double-ring candlelight :::: ::;: . ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul W. Hawks of the SUNDAY GALLIA County Riding Club Grace United Methodist will hold a trail ride at I p.m. at Church and the Pastor E . Mr. and Mrs . llarley Denney's. Wilson Wahl of the First Meeting and wiener roast to Baptist Church, Gallipolis. follow. llring your own soft The church was decorated drinks. with white candles and DEDICATION service at the greenery in the windows and Fellowship Chapel, VintOn, all two sets of tapered canday services beginning at 9:30 delabras. Two large baskets of a.m ., a basket dinner at .noon white gladioli and yellow and dedication at 2 p .m . The mums with lemon leaves were evening service will be music on each side of the altar. Theat 7:30. altar was decorated with two vases of white gladioli and REVIVAL at Mina Chapel yellow daffodils and the white Church, Neighborhood Rd ., kneeling ben ch . Hurricane . beginning at 7:30 p. m. conlamps with white ribboris tinuing all week . marked the family pews. MONDAY On the altar was a large MERCERVILLE Grange unlighted candle with two supper at 7:30 p.m. Annual lighted · candles on each side . inspection, second degree. During the ceremony, the bride Members, bring potluck . and groom lighted the candle GOOD NEWS Baptist Church symbolizing two single inwill hold a vacation Bible dividuals uniting as one. school beginning at 7 p.m . A half-hour of nuptial music tonight and continuing until was provided by Mrs. Merlyn June 15. Classes for age 4 Ross . The music in~;luded through teenagers. Church is "Till," "Sometimes" by the located at Bulaville and Carpenters, "The TwelfUt of Georges Creek . Everyone Never," and " Tara Them.e " from "Gone With the Wind. " welcome. The .soloist, Merlyn Ross GALLIPOLIS Chapter 283, presented ' 'One Hartd, One OES, regular meeting, at 7:30 Heart" fr om " West Side p.m . Story, " " We ' ve Only Just TUESDAY Begun" by .the Carpenters, RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist ''Theme from Love Sory,' ' · . Ladies Auxiliary will meet at "Because," and "The Lord 's '( llie church at 7:30p.m . Prayer." • FRENCH City Garden Club Given in marriage by her ;, annual rose breakfast at the faiher, the bride approached i Red Carpet Inn, Meet at Jewell the altar on a white aisle i Moore 's at 9:30a.m . carpet. She wore her sister's wedding gown, a chapellengUt · WEDNESDAY skimmer of white organza, ; A COMMUNITY meeting of the ' Rio Grande Memorial fashioned with an empire waist · and long fitted lace sleeves ~ Association to elect' officers in · Anniversary Hall on the which tapered over the hands. campus of Rio Grande College · The bodice· was trimmed in imported lace crystals and tiny : at 7:30p .m. · seed Pearls.' Three rows of lace encircled the hem. A double illusion mantilla edged in Richard Me ntor Johnson, matching lace was held by a who served under Pres ident crown to form her cathedral Martin Van Bure n, wa s the length veil. The bride 's only U .S. vke·pres iP.ent ever jewelry; a rhinestone heart- rr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis Timothy Ray Lewis /c; weds Miss McNeal College News ~;~ Fraley-Davis vows exchanged ." ' OXFORD - Candidates for with white gladioli and. pink carnations. Miss Dawna Jo degrees at the spring comof Miami Walker presented musi cal mencement selections including " 0 University, today in Oxford, Promise Me, " "Because ," include Michael J . orr, 410 " Misty ," "A Time for Us" and Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, the traditional wedding march. bachelor of science in The bride 's moUter wore a education and Christine red knit dress with a corsage of Ambler Jenkins, Rt. I, pink carnations accented with · Thurman, bachelor of science;. a red rose. The groom 's mother in education. wore a navy blue dress and a COLUMBUS An area corsage of pink carnationS resident has received a accented with a red rose. A reception was held in the Presidenhial Scholarsnip chwch basement fol1owing the Award to Capital University. ceremony. The bride's table Oliver B. Adams, son of Mr . was centered with a three- and Mrs. George M . Adams, tier~ chocolate wedding cake Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, decorated with a cluster of will enroll at Capital this fall as wedding bells arid doves . a freshman. A recent graduate Serving at the reception were of Gallia Academy High Miss Redith Boster, Mrs . School, Oliver plans to major in Darrell Haney, .Mrs. David piano at the Conservatory of Lewis, Mrs. Vaughn Lewis and Music at Capital. Presidential Miss Jennifer Ours. Mrs. Mark Scholarships are awarded to a Neal presided at Ute guest select group of students en- · tering. Capital, based ·on outregister . Mrs. Lewis is a 1970 graduate s-tanding academic Southwestern High School achievement in hign school. OAK HILL - Miss Penny McNeal, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. John E. McNeal, Centerpoint, and Timothy Ray Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Lewis, Oak Hill, were united in marriage February 24 at 7:30 p.m . at the Oak Hill United Presbyterian Church . Rev. James A. M, Hanna officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white satin, featuring an empire waistline, victorian collar and long chiffon sleeves . Her fingertip veil was of white lace with a ju1iet cap. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and red roses. The bride's sister, Miss Lori McNeal, served as maid of honor. Her dress was styled similar to the bride's and was of pink satin with red ' trim. Miss Carol Ann Lewis, sister·of the groom, served as bridesmaid. Her dress matched the t,naid of honor . They carried matching bouquets of miniature pink carnations and and Ohio State School of red rosebuds. Miss Rose Cosmetology . She is employed · Neil H. Sanders, II was McNeal, sister of the bride at the Village Beauty 'Shop in named to Ute Dean's Ust at serVed as juilior bridesmaid Oak Hill. arid wl)re a dress of red satin, Lewis is a 1970 graduate of styled identically to the other Oak Hill High Scnool and is attendants . She carried a engaged in farrD:ing. bouquet of miniature pink The couple resides at Rt. 2~ carnations. The attendants . Oak Hill. wote matching juliet veils of pink lace trimmed with red bows. The groom's brother ," Vaughn Lewis, served as best FATHER'S DAY man. Other ushers were David CARDS Lewis, brother of the groom and Danny McNeal, cousin of SUNDAY, JUNE 17 ' . the bride. The church was decorated n ·j_.;/ .· · \ I I· 1 jJ' for DAY and NIGHT DREAMERS He-man Trico-Lon pajamas and robe. Opaque. Wrinkle-free. Stays neat and new. It's un beatable, A space-saving traveler's treat. Great gifts anytime. Color mate a set. COAT STYLE PAJAMAS , A·B·C·D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14•00 Y·NECK PAJAMAS , A·B·C·D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12•00 ROBE S·M·L·XL ........... . Gallipolis, Ohio Open Monday Til 8 P.M. 0 of ,-- - -J"J I i,I ... '~ -+·.ll·-l ,~- f l.. / '-,....;::,~· n "l.b I L --- ~ l .,I I • I. i I. ! •' ' ,J I~ l\ - J ~· /~ .; ;'i I£"" '. ~ ~ t l -~ . i I I ' ! \ :, I :,.J__I -J II 1lff} ~ ->- ! t ' " , ~ \ \ ~<>' -"'=-'U---~ '!:" ... .,. . Color Coordinate . Your Memorial Day Weekend With PAUL DAVIES . JEWELERS 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio OOI..ORKBY CXXJRDinates ..--.. • : r-------------------------------~-----------, The French Art Colony RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL EXHIBIT • • Name Address • Total Number of works Franied works (Drawing , paintings, collage , etc) : TITLES MEDIA (oil water PRICE color, charcoa •· etc.) 1-if you wish to sell> 1. _ _ This is the age of coordinates. But there's only one coordinates line so perfe.ctly put . together. Arrow Color-Key Coordinates. And color is the key. Choose doubleknit slacks in clear solids, or mini-checks. And make the match with knit shirts in color-keyed, big-fashion stripes. There are red and navy put-togethers. Or brown and gold. Put yourself together with Arrow. Create a great togetheriook. And take all the credit. · _ 2. _ _ __ ---- 3'·-.--=== ____ 2.==== ~her ] Pieces (ceramics. wood sculpture , mob•ies, etc.) ----- ··==== 3. 5. ---· ,-. -·•• .. •• -•• .. •• The French Art ColOny is sponsoring a Community Art Exhibit in cooperation with · the River Festival. The _ exhiblt will be in the Park as usual. We invite everyone to participate. The show will be judged _ and ~ibbons awarded. The French Art Colony reserves the ~1ght to limit further the entries submitted by each person tf space becomes a problem. .. Please return this ~for:m on or before June 12, 1973 to: Sue Bevet:ly ··519 Oak· Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 -. ·-.- Entries are to be d~livered to Riverby, on Saturday or Sunday, June 16 or 17, from 1:00 to 5: 00, or Tuesday or Wednesday, June 19 or 20, from 9:00 tQ .4: 00. •• All entries are expected to be original works . -.. •• •• ~ EYE OPENING NEWS FROM MERLE NO 12 Belmont Dr. . t Phone 446-2673 Mrs. Leoh Sa!Jnders;-Owner .. TV Cub Pack enJoys rockets \ . Eight and Forty elects officers , GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ben Neutzling was elected for a second , year as Le Petit Chapeau of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty at the meeting Thursday evening. Other officers elected .were la demi chapeau premier, Erma Smith.; ·Ia demi chapeau deuxieme, Helen Kennedy ; l'aumonier, Gra ce Pratt; l'archivis te, Dorothy Hecker; l.u concierge, Faye Wilder~ rnuth . Mabel Brown was appointed sccretaire~aissiere and Joan Wood will be pouvoir member. They will be insUilled following il picnic supper August 2 at the home of Ines Marc hi, Chillicothe Rd ., Gallipolis, Plans were made to attend le miJr Che departementale in ~'-'''"k'• ''s made -to-111atch rmg s of lextured 14 karat and ye llow ROid . our co\lec uon. 342 Stocond Ave . Gallipolis;, Ohio --Gallipolis, Ohio....,..__..,.___..,. Snow Jobs Give him a Snow Jo b: Our snow wh ite s, hoes for ver y brig ht men . . . t he g uys who stand out from lh e crowd . A brilliarl choice ... to accent· the bO ldest fa shi ons go ing now. Gel in 19.99 1 step . Dazz le 'em with ou r ... foot work . Beautiful Mobile.Homes Mon. & Fri. 9:30 filS p.m. Tues Wed . Sat. 9: 30til5 p.m. Thurs. 9:30til12noon Our All Electric Open Friday Til 8 P.M. ~~ ii"ntlliiDV ' Our All Electric TAWNEY JEWELERS . .... . . •' fAMILY 5ltOI STOU Where t~e faml l) shops to&ethet Galhpoll s. 0 ,_ ' 1 arl'~ '328 Ser.onll Ave . ' P ic ~ CLARK'S JEWELRY Toledo July 23. Delegates elected were Carrie Neulzling, Golda Ro~sh and Mabel Brown. Alternates are Dorothy Hecker, Emma WJJ.yland and On Sale. --Arrow~ I. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Willis Leadingham, 215 Jackson Pike, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter , Barbara Ann, to Thomas Ray Miller , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, 900 Thomas Rd. , Columbus. The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate of Southern High School in Racine and will graduate £rom "Rio Grande College in August with a major in social work. She is af· filiated with Lambda Omicron Psi Sororjty. Her fiance is a 1968 graduate of Grandview High School , Columbus .and a 1972 graduate of Rio Grande College. He is an alumna o[ Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity . He is employed as a teacher and coach at Riverside High School, Degraff. An August wedding is being planned . SEIKO WATCHES And See The -~------------------------------• • Miss Barbara Ann Leadingham At K &K This Week-End mERLE nORmAn COSmETIC STUDIO JUANITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Open60aysAWeek91il5 . Evenings By Appointment T_o·ws ex" wedding gift of the groom . She . cha·n~ed also carried a lucky coin j borrowed from Mrs. Darrell Shahan . SYLVANIA - Miss Leni neckline and long full sleeves, The bridal cascade was daughter of Sylvania, Mr . and banded in florentine lace at the wh"1te miniature carnations, Shoup, Mrs. ThOmas Shoup, neck, wafst and sleeves . She baby's breath stephanotis and ' formerly of Galllpolis and carried a cascade of spring lemon Ie aves surroun d mg " Christopher Hughes, Rights- £Jowers . corsage of yellow rosebuds. Julie Shoup, sister of Ute Th e b n"d e ' s SIS . t er, Mrs. Kenneth town, N, J Hughes, ., son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Vienna W. bride, served as maid of honor . Karlene Bunke Columbus · • • Va ., were married in the Judy Hillyer and Shela Van served as her matron of honor Other attendants included Mi.,; Sylvania First United Ness were the bridesmaids Methodist ·'Church, Saturday, wlth Jackie Geise serving as Debbie Davis, Gallipolis, sister flower girl. f th M June 9, at 2:30p.m. 0 e groom, rs. Debbie Elwood L. Rose officiated at Lawrence Geise , Lo ck Casto Ch· rleston and Mr Haven, Pa ., w~s best man and c·10d ' Sa ad c' I s. the double ring ceremony . Mrs. Y un ers, 0 umbus . Diana Dague presented nuptial David Nevel, l..ock Haven , Pa ., All the attendants wore music. and Jay Johnson, Cleveland , identical floor-length dresses ·The altar was decorated with were the ushers. of nile green chiffon trimmed 3 long, low arrangement of The bride 's mother wore a with white collaf.s and lace . spring flowers and f1anked by long blue afternoon dress with The dresses featured an em, . t "th t" "bbo . candelabr:a. Giv~n il) marriage a corsage of. white carnutions. p1re wa1s Wl le rl ns m by her father , the bride wore a The mother o( the groom chOse the back · They ca rne · d ·. White sheer gown with square · a long yellow afternoon dres s nosegays 'of yellow miniature and also wore white carcarnations, baby 's breath and nations . stephanotis with lemon leaves A reception was held at the and yellow ribbons . They wore churci1 following ~he ceremony cultured pearl necklaces, a gift with Carlene Hughes and • of the bride. Cheryl Fryer, sisters of the Miss Terri Lynn Murray, groom , as hostesses.· Gallipolls, cousin of the bride, The bride' s table was served as the flower girl. She decorated with a three tier wore a dress identical to (he wedding cake, having the top other attendants and a headtier set on pilJars and piece of yellow miniature CENTERVILLE The decorated in the wedding ~..arnations. She carried a white Centerville Aeronautics and theme of spring flower s. lace basket of yellow rosebuds . Space Administration hetler Caryn Hughes, sisler of the Davis chose Kenny Deckard, known as Centerville Cub Pack groom , registered guests . Gallipolis, as his best man . TJ\e 225 climaxed the winter 's For a wedding trip to ushers were Dennis Bunke, scouting program in the month Michigan, the bride changed to Columbus, qrother-in-law of of May by having a Rocket a beige pantsuit in a spring the bride, Jay Casto, Derby at the Robert Lewis flower print. Tne couple will Charleston , and Sgt. Bryan Farm Launch Pad. . reside at Highl'ltown, N. J. Swain, Clovis, N. M·. Each scout made his · own The new Mrs . Hughe s The bride's !JlO!her chose a rocket and when the appointed received a BS at Kent State blue polyester knit fi90r-length time arrived, he raced it University and is a former dress with gold and white against the . rockets of o~her _kindergarten teacher at the accessories. She wore a cor- pack astronauts. Green Elementary School , sage of white rosebuds . The The results of the race are as Gallipolis. Hughes holds a B.A groc:;-in 's mother wore a pink follows: first, Robbie Ball; from Lock Haven State College polyes ter knit floor-length second, Steve Arrowood; third, and a MA from Kenf State dress wiUt pink and white Wayne Lewis. Each of the University. He is a data accessories . She also wore a other scout astronauts · who processor for the Ford Motor corsage of white rosebuds. participated in the derby Company . Immediately following the received a ribbon . ceremony, the bride's pareqts Following the · big event, hosted a reception in the everyone enjoyed roastin g church ·dining room . wieners and marshmallows. 1 SEEN AND HEARD At the brida] table, two Thanks are expressed tO den COLUMBUS Mrs . yellow candles glowed on both mothers , Barbara Lewis, Florence R. Houck, long-time sides ·of a traditional four- Sheila Joan Arrowood and resident of Kanauga and Gallia tiered chocolate and white Kathleen Darnell, without County £ell in the kitchen o! her wedding cake baked by Mrs . whom there would have been apartment at 38 Sunnyside Denver Walker. The cake was no scouting program . Lane, June! and broke her nip. topped with a lighted bride and Mrs. Houck is a retired school The sordid scandal call ed groom and was encircled with tea cher , and has been in very an arch of white and yellow the Watergate ' affair is not poor health for some time. She simply m or ~ of the sa me flowers . te~ctics which hav e · mljd(' is prescntfy co nfined in Presiding Rt the table were " politics" a dirty word . lt is Riverside Hospital. Miss Bonita Glassbury·, Mrs. a consc iou s conspira cy to e•J•ec•t•e•d•b•y. . th•e-Se•n•a•l•e• . ---slihiiiailpiieild,_njj,eiiiciiki.iliioac;;,e;o····w-as...,,a · Karen Burns, Bidwell, Mrs . violate law s, to manipulat(' • Carel Blank and Miss Lois voter s and to make a mock· Warren , Gallipolis. Mrs. Peggy cry of th e dem oc ratic sys· tern of seJf. ~overnm e nt. Callihan, Galllpolis, registered - 1-ieport o.f th e Fa ir Cnm · the guests . puign Practices Com ndtt.er· For their wedding trip, the 011 Ou: 1972 elec: r·io H. bride changed into f1 green and wnite dotted knit dress arid Walbridge; Aaron Endicotl, wore th e yellow rosebud Toledo ; Larry Stapler, Toledo; cors age from her bridal Jeff Bunke, Valparaiso, Ind. ; ca s cade . The couple Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bidlake, ' honeymooney at Cove HaVen Welington ; Mr. and Mr s. Resort in the Poconos Moun- Terrill Davis and Janice, tains, Pa . Alliance; Mrs. Sharlene Jones, The new Mrs. Pavis is a ColumbuS ; Mr. and Mrs . graduate of North Gallia High William Friel ·and family, School. She is employed as a Louisville ; Mr. an~ Mrs. deputy auditor in the Gallia Meredith Davis and Beth, County Auditor's Office in Hebron; Mrs. Mary Polsley, Gallipolis. Davis is a graduate Columbus; Mrs. Ziba Midkeff, of Gallia Academy High School Pomer oy; Mrs . Howard and served four years with the Gilkey, Columbus; Sgt. and United States Air Force. He is Mrs. Bryan Swain, Clovis, N. 55029 - Deep Se/1 Oii'N. associated with his f~ther in M.; . . Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Sta in less steel , self·w i nd. 492 u. water tested ins.tanl date c11 ani!le general contracting . cal endar: e;;ternal rotatin g Saunders, Columbus; Mrs . See elapsed t i m in~ bezel, lock ty pe See The couple is residing at 487 Robert Lewis, Marion ; Mr. and cr owrr tor mall1mum protec t•on, lui-'rlinous underwater. "'Hardlex" Jackson Pike until Uteir new Mrs. Dennis Bunke, Colwnbus ; t al, pressure venled mar •resist crys._ s.trap . $95.00 home is completed on Neigh· Mr . and Mrs . Jay Casto , Jt/ltOaiL( MOW I ... LU borhood Road . •IIUI.. M&D6t ... o-'"Y~ •••••~•"',':;~ Charleston. Out of town guests included A rehearsal dinner was held Homes Mrs. Ruby Faris, Portsmouth ; April 27 at tne home of the Homes ~· Mr. and Mrs. William Faris, groom's parents, Mr . and Mrs. l' uin l l 'lp ;o,; oul . ·\I -\ ll . 422 Second Ave. Dayton; Mrs.·Delbert Endicott Leo Davis, 487 Jackson Pike, App31achian Power Jo1ris in'ilMii'gfrig"Vou This Messa~;e . , Gallipolis, Ohio and dau ghter ; Elizabeth, Gallipolis. STOP SLACKS from $18.00 SHIRTS from $8.00 · Silken new shades of powder shadows. Packed with s~immer ~nd moisture. So smooth and creamy they glide on w1th a touch. In Candescent Blue Green ' ' lavender, Turquoise, . B~onze and Champagne. Mrs. Christopher Hughes ::._[;,: . Events FINE FOR POP ON FATHER'S DAY 412-414 Second Ave. The sparrow hawk is l he s m a ll es t falcon in Nprth, Ameri ca. ;,·:.. Com .In g lt~;;t '14.00 will ~ has •• ' I Byers, 446-1903. Mrs. Annette Ashcraft will teach a children's ( 8 to 12 years old) drawing and painting class, to begin July 9 at 9:30 to :: meet at J;{iverby and thereafter 11:30 a.m. and continue each posium, directed by Harvey - on location. Students should Monday and Wednesday until · Phillips, leading tuba soloist and member of the school 's · • bring a sack lunch. This class August. Materials include faculty, brought togeUter a • ·is ·ror beginners or advanced pencils, watercolors and • and either watercolor or acrylics. Cost of Ute children's large number of tubists, . composers and conductors to. :. acrylics can 1;>e used. class is $12.50 including ., promote improvement of tuba - A weaving workshop will be materials. ~· design, teaching and • held July 23, 24, 20, 26 from 9:30 For children's registration •- •a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Pamela call technique, and to stimulate the Mrs. Micha_el Donnellan, ~· composition of new music for • White will he Ute instructor. 245-5204. the instrument. Participants • •This class is for beginners and came from all parts of Ute : •will meet at Riverby . Students United States and Cahada, and : should bring their lunch. from as far away as Germany, : : The cost of these. classes is ATTENDS SESSION Denmark and Japan. : ·$20 to French Art Colony GALLIPOLIS - Jennifer S. : ·members and $26 for non- Kerns, 232 First, Gallipolis, : members. Membership is open was among 348 participantS in Followers of Christ were first called <~ Chri s tians" in ::to everyone at $10 for in· the recent five-day First InAntioch, Syria·. ::dividual memberships and $15 ternational Tuba Symposium ~·tor family memhershipa. at the Indiana University : For registration in the above Scnool of Music. The sym· .. - Helen Kennedy. J oan Wood is a delegate at large. Var io us m oney malti ng projects were discussed so that the salon wlll be able to fill requests for help for children afflicted with tuherculo$is or cys tic f ibr osis . Committee chairwom en for the new year will be children a nd youth , Emma Wayland; constituti on and by-laws, Louise Stewar t; parody, Carr ie Neu tz Jing; partne rs h ip, Golda Rous h ; ritUal a nd emblem , MOdred Hamilton ; sc holarship, E llen DeWeese; .trophy and awards, Gladys C umin gs ; public ity, Mabel Brown ; ways and means, E rma Smith . An invitation was read to a 50th wedding celebratton in honor of Phili p and Genevieve Meinhart to be held at their home on Spring St. , Pomeroy, June 24. Rerreshment.s were served bY the nostess, Ca rrie Neutz. ling. . . or '' Art Colony Summer classes ~'.:S student must maintain a ..B'' average or above. with no grade lower than a "C". The s tudent must carry 15 credit hours and mai ntain a minimum of 3.0 quality point average to he eligible for scholastic recogn i tion . One hundred-fifteen students were named to Ute Dean's Ust for the second semester. Neil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Sanders, Sr., Gallipolis. by ' 5 - The Sund.avTimes- Sentinel. Sunday, June 10, 1973 llecond semester. In order to be placed oo the Dean's. List, a . ' - a �" 4 - The Sw!day Times - Sentinel, Sunday, June 10, 1973 Lees-McRa e College for the Dorothy j. Countryman GALUPOUS - Sometimes, in the course of celebrations, the most important pewle get forgotten or overlooked and 1 Utink that may be the case wlth Ute Golden Jubilee Holzer Nurses. So I'd like to give credit where. it 's due and congratulate Sadie Bush Betty Plymale, Dorothy Frazier, Alice Pasquale and their troop of hardworking HN 's, patient husbands and understanding friends, for a celebration Uta! has been really nice . I sat through RNA meetings when Dorothy ·Frazier and company, worried over Ute Jubilee. I have watched them get visibly more fatigued, definitely more distraught and honestly more confused as the time drew nigh and I sat in Sadie's dining room one afternoon and tried to work out Ute Tribune's coverage Ute event amidst ringing phones and stacks of information. The job for Utose gals just hasn't been easy. But Utey 've done something worUt doing, I think, and I was pleased to )>e allowed to he a part of it. or THERE'S A new book out called "Ohio - An Architectural Portrait" which may be interest to all of you who are Ohio history buffs. It's written by Richard A. Campen for The West •: Summit Press at Chagrin Falls. If you write to them, their zip is • 44022, they'll tell you more. or • • • ZANE GREY FANS, unite! A new museum will be dedicated : to our hero, June 16 at I :30 p.m. in Zanesville. It wilrbe a busy :· weekend for Zanesvillians who are commemorating the Zane's ; Trace, also known as Ute Old National Road. Festivities begin : June 15, wiUt a parade prior to Ute dedication at 10 a .m . Satur: day. •• : FOR NATURE and music lovers, there will be a concert by : Ute Cincinnati Symphony at, believe it or not, Hueston Woods, : also on June 16. Concert time is 8 p.m. at Ute SouUt end of Acton • Lake Beach. ,• ~ • JUST A$ A MATTER of clarification, Knox Gelatin, thought : we might like to know Uta! its flavored gelatin is an incomplete :- protein, which means it isn't considered enough to make a :. nutritional claim on. Nobody;s disputing. its ability to do nice : things for your fingernails or its influence on weight control. A : simple matter, they tell me, of ambiguous advertising. • • : AFTER NEARLY getting killed Utree or four times at the : Pine and Second Ave. intersection, I feel somewhat compelled to : ask local drivers to he a little more Utoughtful of the other guy. In : the last week, I've watched at least five different persons run Ute • red light for Second Ave. Really, people, Utose of us on Pine St., want to go places too. I HAVE TO ADMIT IT, I nave never in my life 5een so much chaos over a frog . Of course, I'm referring to the famous Meigs County Frog jump which occurs next weekend at Pomeroy. I haven't been up the river lately so I don't know how tne citizens ru:e doing with the celebration, but if Ute worried look on Ute face of our executive editor means anything, it's going to be a pretty big weekend. I hope to see some of my Gallia County friends . there for the festivities and if you've never seen one - you 3nd I :.are in the same.boat, so maybe we can paddle together, Have a nice week. " ·. FACto sponsor .summer classes GALUPOUS - The French classes, call Mrs. George Grace·, 446-o953, or 'Mrs. John include a Watercolor Workshop June 18, 19, 20, 21 from 9:30 a .m . to 3 p.m. each day. Mrs. • Sandra Koby will be the in· : structor. The first class will Body Shirts by Palo Alto & David Smith --- &tc. GaHipolis, Ohio en MICHAEL TROWBRIDGE Mr. and M~s. Timothy Ray 1£wis Michael L. Trowbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Trowbridge, S.R. 588, Gallipolis, witi spend 10 weeks in Anchorage, Alaska, where he will serve under the Baptist Mid -Missions summer missionary ap prenticeship program. He will work wtder the direction of Rev . Paul Weimer, who is a full-time missionary for Mid-Missions in Alaska. - VICKI KAUFMAN ' GALLlPOLIS - Miss Vicki Kaufman is the winner of Ute award for highest grade point average in. the 1973 class of graduates lit the Holzer Meaical Center Scho ol of Nursing. The awards were presented at graduation ceremonies Friday evening at Grace United Methodist Church. Miss Kaufman is also a member of Ute Centennial Club and will be a staff nurse at the Holzer Medical Center. From New England, W. Va. , she maintained a grade point average of 3.9 for the three GALLIPOLIS - On April 28 at 7 : 30 p .m ., Miss Karla years of training. Marle ne Fraley, daughter of - ~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::=;:;::::::::::::::=:::=::::::::::::;~ Mr . and Mrs. William F . :~: :~ Fraley, Jr ., Bidwell, became ..,::.<. the bride of Mr. Thomas Allen ~-: ·:· Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo >:· :·< .,'.·:,: ,·:..•.· Davis, 487 Jackson Pike , ,::: ::l Gallipolis , in the Grace United '-~ -..· ':. Methodist . Church, Gallipolis. . The double-ring candlelight :::: ::;: . ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul W. Hawks of the SUNDAY GALLIA County Riding Club Grace United Methodist will hold a trail ride at I p.m. at Church and the Pastor E . Mr. and Mrs . llarley Denney's. Wilson Wahl of the First Meeting and wiener roast to Baptist Church, Gallipolis. follow. llring your own soft The church was decorated drinks. with white candles and DEDICATION service at the greenery in the windows and Fellowship Chapel, VintOn, all two sets of tapered canday services beginning at 9:30 delabras. Two large baskets of a.m ., a basket dinner at .noon white gladioli and yellow and dedication at 2 p .m . The mums with lemon leaves were evening service will be music on each side of the altar. Theat 7:30. altar was decorated with two vases of white gladioli and REVIVAL at Mina Chapel yellow daffodils and the white Church, Neighborhood Rd ., kneeling ben ch . Hurricane . beginning at 7:30 p. m. conlamps with white ribboris tinuing all week . marked the family pews. MONDAY On the altar was a large MERCERVILLE Grange unlighted candle with two supper at 7:30 p.m. Annual lighted · candles on each side . inspection, second degree. During the ceremony, the bride Members, bring potluck . and groom lighted the candle GOOD NEWS Baptist Church symbolizing two single inwill hold a vacation Bible dividuals uniting as one. school beginning at 7 p.m . A half-hour of nuptial music tonight and continuing until was provided by Mrs. Merlyn June 15. Classes for age 4 Ross . The music in~;luded through teenagers. Church is "Till," "Sometimes" by the located at Bulaville and Carpenters, "The TwelfUt of Georges Creek . Everyone Never," and " Tara Them.e " from "Gone With the Wind. " welcome. The .soloist, Merlyn Ross GALLIPOLIS Chapter 283, presented ' 'One Hartd, One OES, regular meeting, at 7:30 Heart" fr om " West Side p.m . Story, " " We ' ve Only Just TUESDAY Begun" by .the Carpenters, RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist ''Theme from Love Sory,' ' · . Ladies Auxiliary will meet at "Because," and "The Lord 's '( llie church at 7:30p.m . Prayer." • FRENCH City Garden Club Given in marriage by her ;, annual rose breakfast at the faiher, the bride approached i Red Carpet Inn, Meet at Jewell the altar on a white aisle i Moore 's at 9:30a.m . carpet. She wore her sister's wedding gown, a chapellengUt · WEDNESDAY skimmer of white organza, ; A COMMUNITY meeting of the ' Rio Grande Memorial fashioned with an empire waist · and long fitted lace sleeves ~ Association to elect' officers in · Anniversary Hall on the which tapered over the hands. campus of Rio Grande College · The bodice· was trimmed in imported lace crystals and tiny : at 7:30p .m. · seed Pearls.' Three rows of lace encircled the hem. A double illusion mantilla edged in Richard Me ntor Johnson, matching lace was held by a who served under Pres ident crown to form her cathedral Martin Van Bure n, wa s the length veil. The bride 's only U .S. vke·pres iP.ent ever jewelry; a rhinestone heart- rr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis Timothy Ray Lewis /c; weds Miss McNeal College News ~;~ Fraley-Davis vows exchanged ." ' OXFORD - Candidates for with white gladioli and. pink carnations. Miss Dawna Jo degrees at the spring comof Miami Walker presented musi cal mencement selections including " 0 University, today in Oxford, Promise Me, " "Because ," include Michael J . orr, 410 " Misty ," "A Time for Us" and Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, the traditional wedding march. bachelor of science in The bride 's moUter wore a education and Christine red knit dress with a corsage of Ambler Jenkins, Rt. I, pink carnations accented with · Thurman, bachelor of science;. a red rose. The groom 's mother in education. wore a navy blue dress and a COLUMBUS An area corsage of pink carnationS resident has received a accented with a red rose. A reception was held in the Presidenhial Scholarsnip chwch basement fol1owing the Award to Capital University. ceremony. The bride's table Oliver B. Adams, son of Mr . was centered with a three- and Mrs. George M . Adams, tier~ chocolate wedding cake Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, decorated with a cluster of will enroll at Capital this fall as wedding bells arid doves . a freshman. A recent graduate Serving at the reception were of Gallia Academy High Miss Redith Boster, Mrs . School, Oliver plans to major in Darrell Haney, .Mrs. David piano at the Conservatory of Lewis, Mrs. Vaughn Lewis and Music at Capital. Presidential Miss Jennifer Ours. Mrs. Mark Scholarships are awarded to a Neal presided at Ute guest select group of students en- · tering. Capital, based ·on outregister . Mrs. Lewis is a 1970 graduate s-tanding academic Southwestern High School achievement in hign school. OAK HILL - Miss Penny McNeal, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. John E. McNeal, Centerpoint, and Timothy Ray Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Lewis, Oak Hill, were united in marriage February 24 at 7:30 p.m . at the Oak Hill United Presbyterian Church . Rev. James A. M, Hanna officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white satin, featuring an empire waistline, victorian collar and long chiffon sleeves . Her fingertip veil was of white lace with a ju1iet cap. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and red roses. The bride's sister, Miss Lori McNeal, served as maid of honor. Her dress was styled similar to the bride's and was of pink satin with red ' trim. Miss Carol Ann Lewis, sister·of the groom, served as bridesmaid. Her dress matched the t,naid of honor . They carried matching bouquets of miniature pink carnations and and Ohio State School of red rosebuds. Miss Rose Cosmetology . She is employed · Neil H. Sanders, II was McNeal, sister of the bride at the Village Beauty 'Shop in named to Ute Dean's Ust at serVed as juilior bridesmaid Oak Hill. arid wl)re a dress of red satin, Lewis is a 1970 graduate of styled identically to the other Oak Hill High Scnool and is attendants . She carried a engaged in farrD:ing. bouquet of miniature pink The couple resides at Rt. 2~ carnations. The attendants . Oak Hill. wote matching juliet veils of pink lace trimmed with red bows. The groom's brother ," Vaughn Lewis, served as best FATHER'S DAY man. Other ushers were David CARDS Lewis, brother of the groom and Danny McNeal, cousin of SUNDAY, JUNE 17 ' . the bride. The church was decorated n ·j_.;/ .· · \ I I· 1 jJ' for DAY and NIGHT DREAMERS He-man Trico-Lon pajamas and robe. Opaque. Wrinkle-free. Stays neat and new. It's un beatable, A space-saving traveler's treat. Great gifts anytime. Color mate a set. COAT STYLE PAJAMAS , A·B·C·D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14•00 Y·NECK PAJAMAS , A·B·C·D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12•00 ROBE S·M·L·XL ........... . Gallipolis, Ohio Open Monday Til 8 P.M. 0 of ,-- - -J"J I i,I ... '~ -+·.ll·-l ,~- f l.. / '-,....;::,~· n "l.b I L --- ~ l .,I I • I. i I. ! •' ' ,J I~ l\ - J ~· /~ .; ;'i I£"" '. ~ ~ t l -~ . i I I ' ! \ :, I :,.J__I -J II 1lff} ~ ->- ! t ' " , ~ \ \ ~<>' -"'=-'U---~ '!:" ... .,. . Color Coordinate . Your Memorial Day Weekend With PAUL DAVIES . JEWELERS 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio OOI..ORKBY CXXJRDinates ..--.. • : r-------------------------------~-----------, The French Art Colony RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL EXHIBIT • • Name Address • Total Number of works Franied works (Drawing , paintings, collage , etc) : TITLES MEDIA (oil water PRICE color, charcoa •· etc.) 1-if you wish to sell> 1. _ _ This is the age of coordinates. But there's only one coordinates line so perfe.ctly put . together. Arrow Color-Key Coordinates. And color is the key. Choose doubleknit slacks in clear solids, or mini-checks. And make the match with knit shirts in color-keyed, big-fashion stripes. There are red and navy put-togethers. Or brown and gold. Put yourself together with Arrow. Create a great togetheriook. And take all the credit. · _ 2. _ _ __ ---- 3'·-.--=== ____ 2.==== ~her ] Pieces (ceramics. wood sculpture , mob•ies, etc.) ----- ··==== 3. 5. ---· ,-. -·•• .. •• -•• .. •• The French Art ColOny is sponsoring a Community Art Exhibit in cooperation with · the River Festival. The _ exhiblt will be in the Park as usual. We invite everyone to participate. The show will be judged _ and ~ibbons awarded. The French Art Colony reserves the ~1ght to limit further the entries submitted by each person tf space becomes a problem. .. Please return this ~for:m on or before June 12, 1973 to: Sue Bevet:ly ··519 Oak· Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 -. ·-.- Entries are to be d~livered to Riverby, on Saturday or Sunday, June 16 or 17, from 1:00 to 5: 00, or Tuesday or Wednesday, June 19 or 20, from 9:00 tQ .4: 00. •• All entries are expected to be original works . -.. •• •• ~ EYE OPENING NEWS FROM MERLE NO 12 Belmont Dr. . t Phone 446-2673 Mrs. Leoh Sa!Jnders;-Owner .. TV Cub Pack enJoys rockets \ . Eight and Forty elects officers , GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ben Neutzling was elected for a second , year as Le Petit Chapeau of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty at the meeting Thursday evening. Other officers elected .were la demi chapeau premier, Erma Smith.; ·Ia demi chapeau deuxieme, Helen Kennedy ; l'aumonier, Gra ce Pratt; l'archivis te, Dorothy Hecker; l.u concierge, Faye Wilder~ rnuth . Mabel Brown was appointed sccretaire~aissiere and Joan Wood will be pouvoir member. They will be insUilled following il picnic supper August 2 at the home of Ines Marc hi, Chillicothe Rd ., Gallipolis, Plans were made to attend le miJr Che departementale in ~'-'''"k'• ''s made -to-111atch rmg s of lextured 14 karat and ye llow ROid . our co\lec uon. 342 Stocond Ave . Gallipolis;, Ohio --Gallipolis, Ohio....,..__..,.___..,. Snow Jobs Give him a Snow Jo b: Our snow wh ite s, hoes for ver y brig ht men . . . t he g uys who stand out from lh e crowd . A brilliarl choice ... to accent· the bO ldest fa shi ons go ing now. Gel in 19.99 1 step . Dazz le 'em with ou r ... foot work . Beautiful Mobile.Homes Mon. & Fri. 9:30 filS p.m. Tues Wed . Sat. 9: 30til5 p.m. Thurs. 9:30til12noon Our All Electric Open Friday Til 8 P.M. ~~ ii"ntlliiDV ' Our All Electric TAWNEY JEWELERS . .... . . •' fAMILY 5ltOI STOU Where t~e faml l) shops to&ethet Galhpoll s. 0 ,_ ' 1 arl'~ '328 Ser.onll Ave . ' P ic ~ CLARK'S JEWELRY Toledo July 23. Delegates elected were Carrie Neulzling, Golda Ro~sh and Mabel Brown. Alternates are Dorothy Hecker, Emma WJJ.yland and On Sale. --Arrow~ I. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Willis Leadingham, 215 Jackson Pike, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter , Barbara Ann, to Thomas Ray Miller , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, 900 Thomas Rd. , Columbus. The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate of Southern High School in Racine and will graduate £rom "Rio Grande College in August with a major in social work. She is af· filiated with Lambda Omicron Psi Sororjty. Her fiance is a 1968 graduate of Grandview High School , Columbus .and a 1972 graduate of Rio Grande College. He is an alumna o[ Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity . He is employed as a teacher and coach at Riverside High School, Degraff. An August wedding is being planned . SEIKO WATCHES And See The -~------------------------------• • Miss Barbara Ann Leadingham At K &K This Week-End mERLE nORmAn COSmETIC STUDIO JUANITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Open60aysAWeek91il5 . Evenings By Appointment T_o·ws ex" wedding gift of the groom . She . cha·n~ed also carried a lucky coin j borrowed from Mrs. Darrell Shahan . SYLVANIA - Miss Leni neckline and long full sleeves, The bridal cascade was daughter of Sylvania, Mr . and banded in florentine lace at the wh"1te miniature carnations, Shoup, Mrs. ThOmas Shoup, neck, wafst and sleeves . She baby's breath stephanotis and ' formerly of Galllpolis and carried a cascade of spring lemon Ie aves surroun d mg " Christopher Hughes, Rights- £Jowers . corsage of yellow rosebuds. Julie Shoup, sister of Ute Th e b n"d e ' s SIS . t er, Mrs. Kenneth town, N, J Hughes, ., son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Vienna W. bride, served as maid of honor . Karlene Bunke Columbus · • • Va ., were married in the Judy Hillyer and Shela Van served as her matron of honor Other attendants included Mi.,; Sylvania First United Ness were the bridesmaids Methodist ·'Church, Saturday, wlth Jackie Geise serving as Debbie Davis, Gallipolis, sister flower girl. f th M June 9, at 2:30p.m. 0 e groom, rs. Debbie Elwood L. Rose officiated at Lawrence Geise , Lo ck Casto Ch· rleston and Mr Haven, Pa ., w~s best man and c·10d ' Sa ad c' I s. the double ring ceremony . Mrs. Y un ers, 0 umbus . Diana Dague presented nuptial David Nevel, l..ock Haven , Pa ., All the attendants wore music. and Jay Johnson, Cleveland , identical floor-length dresses ·The altar was decorated with were the ushers. of nile green chiffon trimmed 3 long, low arrangement of The bride 's mother wore a with white collaf.s and lace . spring flowers and f1anked by long blue afternoon dress with The dresses featured an em, . t "th t" "bbo . candelabr:a. Giv~n il) marriage a corsage of. white carnutions. p1re wa1s Wl le rl ns m by her father , the bride wore a The mother o( the groom chOse the back · They ca rne · d ·. White sheer gown with square · a long yellow afternoon dres s nosegays 'of yellow miniature and also wore white carcarnations, baby 's breath and nations . stephanotis with lemon leaves A reception was held at the and yellow ribbons . They wore churci1 following ~he ceremony cultured pearl necklaces, a gift with Carlene Hughes and • of the bride. Cheryl Fryer, sisters of the Miss Terri Lynn Murray, groom , as hostesses.· Gallipolls, cousin of the bride, The bride' s table was served as the flower girl. She decorated with a three tier wore a dress identical to (he wedding cake, having the top other attendants and a headtier set on pilJars and piece of yellow miniature CENTERVILLE The decorated in the wedding ~..arnations. She carried a white Centerville Aeronautics and theme of spring flower s. lace basket of yellow rosebuds . Space Administration hetler Caryn Hughes, sisler of the Davis chose Kenny Deckard, known as Centerville Cub Pack groom , registered guests . Gallipolis, as his best man . TJ\e 225 climaxed the winter 's For a wedding trip to ushers were Dennis Bunke, scouting program in the month Michigan, the bride changed to Columbus, qrother-in-law of of May by having a Rocket a beige pantsuit in a spring the bride, Jay Casto, Derby at the Robert Lewis flower print. Tne couple will Charleston , and Sgt. Bryan Farm Launch Pad. . reside at Highl'ltown, N. J. Swain, Clovis, N. M·. Each scout made his · own The new Mrs . Hughe s The bride's !JlO!her chose a rocket and when the appointed received a BS at Kent State blue polyester knit fi90r-length time arrived, he raced it University and is a former dress with gold and white against the . rockets of o~her _kindergarten teacher at the accessories. She wore a cor- pack astronauts. Green Elementary School , sage of white rosebuds . The The results of the race are as Gallipolis. Hughes holds a B.A groc:;-in 's mother wore a pink follows: first, Robbie Ball; from Lock Haven State College polyes ter knit floor-length second, Steve Arrowood; third, and a MA from Kenf State dress wiUt pink and white Wayne Lewis. Each of the University. He is a data accessories . She also wore a other scout astronauts · who processor for the Ford Motor corsage of white rosebuds. participated in the derby Company . Immediately following the received a ribbon . ceremony, the bride's pareqts Following the · big event, hosted a reception in the everyone enjoyed roastin g church ·dining room . wieners and marshmallows. 1 SEEN AND HEARD At the brida] table, two Thanks are expressed tO den COLUMBUS Mrs . yellow candles glowed on both mothers , Barbara Lewis, Florence R. Houck, long-time sides ·of a traditional four- Sheila Joan Arrowood and resident of Kanauga and Gallia tiered chocolate and white Kathleen Darnell, without County £ell in the kitchen o! her wedding cake baked by Mrs . whom there would have been apartment at 38 Sunnyside Denver Walker. The cake was no scouting program . Lane, June! and broke her nip. topped with a lighted bride and Mrs. Houck is a retired school The sordid scandal call ed groom and was encircled with tea cher , and has been in very an arch of white and yellow the Watergate ' affair is not poor health for some time. She simply m or ~ of the sa me flowers . te~ctics which hav e · mljd(' is prescntfy co nfined in Presiding Rt the table were " politics" a dirty word . lt is Riverside Hospital. Miss Bonita Glassbury·, Mrs. a consc iou s conspira cy to e•J•ec•t•e•d•b•y. . th•e-Se•n•a•l•e• . ---slihiiiailpiieild,_njj,eiiiciiki.iliioac;;,e;o····w-as...,,a · Karen Burns, Bidwell, Mrs . violate law s, to manipulat(' • Carel Blank and Miss Lois voter s and to make a mock· Warren , Gallipolis. Mrs. Peggy cry of th e dem oc ratic sys· tern of seJf. ~overnm e nt. Callihan, Galllpolis, registered - 1-ieport o.f th e Fa ir Cnm · the guests . puign Practices Com ndtt.er· For their wedding trip, the 011 Ou: 1972 elec: r·io H. bride changed into f1 green and wnite dotted knit dress arid Walbridge; Aaron Endicotl, wore th e yellow rosebud Toledo ; Larry Stapler, Toledo; cors age from her bridal Jeff Bunke, Valparaiso, Ind. ; ca s cade . The couple Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bidlake, ' honeymooney at Cove HaVen Welington ; Mr. and Mr s. Resort in the Poconos Moun- Terrill Davis and Janice, tains, Pa . Alliance; Mrs. Sharlene Jones, The new Mrs. Pavis is a ColumbuS ; Mr. and Mrs . graduate of North Gallia High William Friel ·and family, School. She is employed as a Louisville ; Mr. an~ Mrs. deputy auditor in the Gallia Meredith Davis and Beth, County Auditor's Office in Hebron; Mrs. Mary Polsley, Gallipolis. Davis is a graduate Columbus; Mrs. Ziba Midkeff, of Gallia Academy High School Pomer oy; Mrs . Howard and served four years with the Gilkey, Columbus; Sgt. and United States Air Force. He is Mrs. Bryan Swain, Clovis, N. 55029 - Deep Se/1 Oii'N. associated with his f~ther in M.; . . Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Sta in less steel , self·w i nd. 492 u. water tested ins.tanl date c11 ani!le general contracting . cal endar: e;;ternal rotatin g Saunders, Columbus; Mrs . See elapsed t i m in~ bezel, lock ty pe See The couple is residing at 487 Robert Lewis, Marion ; Mr. and cr owrr tor mall1mum protec t•on, lui-'rlinous underwater. "'Hardlex" Jackson Pike until Uteir new Mrs. Dennis Bunke, Colwnbus ; t al, pressure venled mar •resist crys._ s.trap . $95.00 home is completed on Neigh· Mr . and Mrs . Jay Casto , Jt/ltOaiL( MOW I ... LU borhood Road . •IIUI.. M&D6t ... o-'"Y~ •••••~•"',':;~ Charleston. Out of town guests included A rehearsal dinner was held Homes Mrs. Ruby Faris, Portsmouth ; April 27 at tne home of the Homes ~· Mr. and Mrs. William Faris, groom's parents, Mr . and Mrs. l' uin l l 'lp ;o,; oul . ·\I -\ ll . 422 Second Ave. Dayton; Mrs.·Delbert Endicott Leo Davis, 487 Jackson Pike, App31achian Power Jo1ris in'ilMii'gfrig"Vou This Messa~;e . , Gallipolis, Ohio and dau ghter ; Elizabeth, Gallipolis. STOP SLACKS from $18.00 SHIRTS from $8.00 · Silken new shades of powder shadows. Packed with s~immer ~nd moisture. So smooth and creamy they glide on w1th a touch. In Candescent Blue Green ' ' lavender, Turquoise, . B~onze and Champagne. Mrs. Christopher Hughes ::._[;,: . Events FINE FOR POP ON FATHER'S DAY 412-414 Second Ave. The sparrow hawk is l he s m a ll es t falcon in Nprth, Ameri ca. ;,·:.. Com .In g lt~;;t '14.00 will ~ has •• ' I Byers, 446-1903. Mrs. Annette Ashcraft will teach a children's ( 8 to 12 years old) drawing and painting class, to begin July 9 at 9:30 to :: meet at J;{iverby and thereafter 11:30 a.m. and continue each posium, directed by Harvey - on location. Students should Monday and Wednesday until · Phillips, leading tuba soloist and member of the school 's · • bring a sack lunch. This class August. Materials include faculty, brought togeUter a • ·is ·ror beginners or advanced pencils, watercolors and • and either watercolor or acrylics. Cost of Ute children's large number of tubists, . composers and conductors to. :. acrylics can 1;>e used. class is $12.50 including ., promote improvement of tuba - A weaving workshop will be materials. ~· design, teaching and • held July 23, 24, 20, 26 from 9:30 For children's registration •- •a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Pamela call technique, and to stimulate the Mrs. Micha_el Donnellan, ~· composition of new music for • White will he Ute instructor. 245-5204. the instrument. Participants • •This class is for beginners and came from all parts of Ute : •will meet at Riverby . Students United States and Cahada, and : should bring their lunch. from as far away as Germany, : : The cost of these. classes is ATTENDS SESSION Denmark and Japan. : ·$20 to French Art Colony GALLIPOLIS - Jennifer S. : ·members and $26 for non- Kerns, 232 First, Gallipolis, : members. Membership is open was among 348 participantS in Followers of Christ were first called <~ Chri s tians" in ::to everyone at $10 for in· the recent five-day First InAntioch, Syria·. ::dividual memberships and $15 ternational Tuba Symposium ~·tor family memhershipa. at the Indiana University : For registration in the above Scnool of Music. The sym· .. - Helen Kennedy. J oan Wood is a delegate at large. Var io us m oney malti ng projects were discussed so that the salon wlll be able to fill requests for help for children afflicted with tuherculo$is or cys tic f ibr osis . Committee chairwom en for the new year will be children a nd youth , Emma Wayland; constituti on and by-laws, Louise Stewar t; parody, Carr ie Neu tz Jing; partne rs h ip, Golda Rous h ; ritUal a nd emblem , MOdred Hamilton ; sc holarship, E llen DeWeese; .trophy and awards, Gladys C umin gs ; public ity, Mabel Brown ; ways and means, E rma Smith . An invitation was read to a 50th wedding celebratton in honor of Phili p and Genevieve Meinhart to be held at their home on Spring St. , Pomeroy, June 24. Rerreshment.s were served bY the nostess, Ca rrie Neutz. ling. . . or '' Art Colony Summer classes ~'.:S student must maintain a ..B'' average or above. with no grade lower than a "C". The s tudent must carry 15 credit hours and mai ntain a minimum of 3.0 quality point average to he eligible for scholastic recogn i tion . One hundred-fifteen students were named to Ute Dean's Ust for the second semester. Neil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Sanders, Sr., Gallipolis. by ' 5 - The Sund.avTimes- Sentinel. Sunday, June 10, 1973 llecond semester. In order to be placed oo the Dean's. List, a . ' - a �ng tes .ar r)' ... STARTS AT COX'S MONDAY 10 A.M. SHARP. EVERYBODY HANdbAG SA;;.l~E~~ IS COM G TO THE PLAZA! ry STARTS AT COX'S MONDAY 10 A.M. SHARP just Arrived/ SPECIAL PURCHASE Sleeveless DRESSES Values In solid colors and prints 1 Large Group of Spring and Summer ·Handbags Off 4 Taken from Regular Stock Now Reduced TOP g0 VALUE These are all r egular $12.00 and $14 .00 sc reen print dresses, gr eat for easy summer living . Easy to care for no-iron cotton . Sizes 10 to 20 . Buy several at thi s low, low ce lebration price. 88 pair$ Pair Ot for to 6.00 Sizes 24x44 Now 00 o . Sizes 5 to 10 Values of $12.00 and $14.00 ith ey MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 88 0 0 0 ~ ( . ,..-, to Special Purchase For This Celebration Plus a Great Gift for Father MEN'S BELTS MADE BY A FAMOUS MAKER. THESE ARE A REGULAR $7 .00 to $12 .00 VALUE . SIZES 32 to 40. NOW WHILE THEY LAST , Slight irregulars of 1.98 and ~J.' 2.98 values. Big, beautiful, · . ::.,: cotton terry & terry '· ,;, t . velours. ~".. . Sharp 38!. Oocron and totton J reu: 'J;Ttirh in so lid cofors . Special pur· cho se of a .5.00 vo lut. Why not b uy 5ever Ci i ot th i~ ~pe ci ol ptict .Sizes l4 h to 17,.. ~,,., '/..' ·.· ng 13S ONLY ~..; Starts Monday !SS ,1" o . to .he .. ~ Fnr This Celebration Special Group of Wom en's CASUAL SHOES Now At Great Savings he ~e tn ic tg !S :d ·e. ' If' Reduced from Regular OneofOur :· CELEBRATION Women's Tunic Tops 2 Taken from regular stock . These are a regular $8.00 value, all are long sleeves. 90 pet. acetate and 10 pet. nylon, beautiful multi color s. Great with Slacks or Jeans. DON'T PASS UP THIS BARGAIN AT ONLY Smartly Fashioned N OFF Summer These are by a very famous maker and regular pri ce i s $4.00 to $5. 00 . BRA Now While They Last During ·Our Big Celebration Sale AND () n Jy GIRDLE Special purchase of a very famou s brand. These are regular values of $11.00 NOW while they la st. 799 each Sizes : jiickets, Small to X- Large . Jeans, 29 to 38 slacks, vests, skirts, bl(ms,•_f, blazers, and tops. pat~ Now In PRINT Full 39cyd. LE KNIT SLACKS Sizes 30 to 42 waist . REGULAR RETAIL VALUES OF $18.00 and $20.00. IN SOLIDS AND FANCY PATT,ERNS. at 69CA Pair Compare at · Great :Sej!ectiq11. Stock up now for Back to School or Gre11t Idea for Father's Day Giving. 69' A YD. 7.00 and n ·t Girls' · Talwn Fro~ Regular Stock for IOO% Polyester MEN'S This Celebration ' Briefs AND Bikinis .:: Reduced From Regular Stock · :Percale Sheets pm:!~ses·. :.: Full Flat or Fitted Now Only 2.99 ea. ~·Twin Flat or Fitted Now Only 199 :. Pillow Cases----Now Only L79 pr. . 2PAIR FOR JOO Nylon tricot brieh und bikinis in white and postel colo n. Br ief sized to 10, bikin; si ze~ 4 to 7. ~ Slacks WALK SHORTS 8.00 THROW RUGS 50% OFF Sizes 7 to 14. Double Knit by Orb i t. Th e most comfortab le easy -care fabric available. It gives with your slig htest mov em ent. Stock up now for back to school. Regular. $6.00 values. Reduced for thi s celebration no w • I Double Knits ;. 399 AND r REG. 7.00 ' Great selection, beautiful colors, and many sizes. Brighten up your bathroom, hallway, or bedroom. All have non -skid backs. Don't pass up ·this great special. 299 100% Polyester All Men's Polyester Knit SPORT COATS \lJ;..-- In Stock Now Reduced for This Celebration M any Spring and Summer colors and styles. Si zes 38 to 46 r egulars and longs. Now while they last only Off Sizes S, M , Land XL. Good se lection of styles and sizes . All thi s year's m er chandi se. all from r egu lar stock . j . . SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 30 to 42 VERY FAMOUS MAKER Special Purchase for This Celebration BOYS' SLACKS Men's Perm a-Press ·Lightweight SIZES 8 to 12 REG. 7.00 839 9 SIZES 25 to 31 REG. 9.00 $499 PREPS SIZES 26 to 36 REG. 9.00 8499 H USK n:s ' ·l n j 399 FLARE LEG You 'U recognize the famous maker because all have original labels. s c e Give D11d A Sport Coat from Cox's For F11ther's Day. He'll be Glad You Did. ., Nancy King · h e Regulars and Longs. Just In Time For.. Father'S Day New shipment of Pop pl eas·ing· Banton Shirts. Beautiful new spring and summer colors, full fashion shirts, great for dress up or just pla y ing around. NOW while they last only w Sizes 38 to 44 BANLON SHIRTS Now !I p II alues of . 1;4 ' .o :1 .MEN'S SWIM WEAR Men 's Polyester 1e a SALE! Famous .Brand Name. n . 1- Sizes 5 1;2 to l1 FOR THIS FOR TillS CELEBRATION :e 80.00 and '90.00, Now . SHOES Are v." Regular Values of REDUCED - - \· \----+----------\.,;:SPECIAL PURCHASE .2 '5 0 .per . . Spring BOAT CASUAL DEMIN JEANS Your Choice Only Sale for this celebration sale TENNIS Idea For F11ther's D11y Young Men's Brushed Sizes 8 to 18 ·oo Square Now smartly priced of Men 's WESTERN JACKETS Nylon ~n~e - h i stockings, perfect to wear with slacks . On e size. ·Brown, beige or black . " Brite-Legs" 399 AND For House, Beach or Pool KNIT SUITS Group AND for $100 Playtex All a r egular $1.00 value. All sizes and many, many colors. Seam Free, Ga rter Free, Girdle Free, Demi Panty, and Demi Toe . Great G · Df)UBLE One Regular billfold s and tri .folds. Regular values of $6 .'50 and $7.00 . Now Only CASUAL SCUFFS •n ~ Men's Billfolds }99 for Today 's Women Panty Hose . Together OW Men's 100% Polyester SALE! SPECIAL PURCHASE Knee High Stockings FOR EARRINGS, NECKLACES, PINS. Groups tip FOR THIS In Stock R educed For This Celebration Reg ular Values 4.00 and 5.00 · Jewelrv., $ REGULAR VALUE . ' 1.00 TO "2.00 Several RELLAS THIS ONE GROUP OF SPRING AND SUMMER l All Ladies FOR Stock ,- THIS WEEK ONLY Famous Brands ... .. v, GOLF JACKETS Mad e of polyester and cotton blend . Sizes 38 to 46 . Great sum mer colors, light blue , · nav .y , yellow, light green . Great selec tion all s i zes. Ju st i n lime for Father 's Da y Giving. Now Only $477 BOYS' . CUT .OFF JEANS Sizes 8 to 18. Some Solid Colors but Mostly Fancy Patterns, the Ones the Boys Like. Now While They Last Only 2 pair for $700 \. 1 t I I �ng tes .ar r)' ... STARTS AT COX'S MONDAY 10 A.M. SHARP. EVERYBODY HANdbAG SA;;.l~E~~ IS COM G TO THE PLAZA! ry STARTS AT COX'S MONDAY 10 A.M. SHARP just Arrived/ SPECIAL PURCHASE Sleeveless DRESSES Values In solid colors and prints 1 Large Group of Spring and Summer ·Handbags Off 4 Taken from Regular Stock Now Reduced TOP g0 VALUE These are all r egular $12.00 and $14 .00 sc reen print dresses, gr eat for easy summer living . Easy to care for no-iron cotton . Sizes 10 to 20 . Buy several at thi s low, low ce lebration price. 88 pair$ Pair Ot for to 6.00 Sizes 24x44 Now 00 o . Sizes 5 to 10 Values of $12.00 and $14.00 ith ey MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 88 0 0 0 ~ ( . ,..-, to Special Purchase For This Celebration Plus a Great Gift for Father MEN'S BELTS MADE BY A FAMOUS MAKER. THESE ARE A REGULAR $7 .00 to $12 .00 VALUE . SIZES 32 to 40. NOW WHILE THEY LAST , Slight irregulars of 1.98 and ~J.' 2.98 values. Big, beautiful, · . ::.,: cotton terry & terry '· ,;, t . velours. ~".. . Sharp 38!. Oocron and totton J reu: 'J;Ttirh in so lid cofors . Special pur· cho se of a .5.00 vo lut. Why not b uy 5ever Ci i ot th i~ ~pe ci ol ptict .Sizes l4 h to 17,.. ~,,., '/..' ·.· ng 13S ONLY ~..; Starts Monday !SS ,1" o . to .he .. ~ Fnr This Celebration Special Group of Wom en's CASUAL SHOES Now At Great Savings he ~e tn ic tg !S :d ·e. ' If' Reduced from Regular OneofOur :· CELEBRATION Women's Tunic Tops 2 Taken from regular stock . These are a regular $8.00 value, all are long sleeves. 90 pet. acetate and 10 pet. nylon, beautiful multi color s. Great with Slacks or Jeans. DON'T PASS UP THIS BARGAIN AT ONLY Smartly Fashioned N OFF Summer These are by a very famous maker and regular pri ce i s $4.00 to $5. 00 . BRA Now While They Last During ·Our Big Celebration Sale AND () n Jy GIRDLE Special purchase of a very famou s brand. These are regular values of $11.00 NOW while they la st. 799 each Sizes : jiickets, Small to X- Large . Jeans, 29 to 38 slacks, vests, skirts, bl(ms,•_f, blazers, and tops. pat~ Now In PRINT Full 39cyd. LE KNIT SLACKS Sizes 30 to 42 waist . REGULAR RETAIL VALUES OF $18.00 and $20.00. IN SOLIDS AND FANCY PATT,ERNS. at 69CA Pair Compare at · Great :Sej!ectiq11. Stock up now for Back to School or Gre11t Idea for Father's Day Giving. 69' A YD. 7.00 and n ·t Girls' · Talwn Fro~ Regular Stock for IOO% Polyester MEN'S This Celebration ' Briefs AND Bikinis .:: Reduced From Regular Stock · :Percale Sheets pm:!~ses·. :.: Full Flat or Fitted Now Only 2.99 ea. ~·Twin Flat or Fitted Now Only 199 :. Pillow Cases----Now Only L79 pr. . 2PAIR FOR JOO Nylon tricot brieh und bikinis in white and postel colo n. Br ief sized to 10, bikin; si ze~ 4 to 7. ~ Slacks WALK SHORTS 8.00 THROW RUGS 50% OFF Sizes 7 to 14. Double Knit by Orb i t. Th e most comfortab le easy -care fabric available. It gives with your slig htest mov em ent. Stock up now for back to school. Regular. $6.00 values. Reduced for thi s celebration no w • I Double Knits ;. 399 AND r REG. 7.00 ' Great selection, beautiful colors, and many sizes. Brighten up your bathroom, hallway, or bedroom. All have non -skid backs. Don't pass up ·this great special. 299 100% Polyester All Men's Polyester Knit SPORT COATS \lJ;..-- In Stock Now Reduced for This Celebration M any Spring and Summer colors and styles. Si zes 38 to 46 r egulars and longs. Now while they last only Off Sizes S, M , Land XL. Good se lection of styles and sizes . All thi s year's m er chandi se. all from r egu lar stock . j . . SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 30 to 42 VERY FAMOUS MAKER Special Purchase for This Celebration BOYS' SLACKS Men's Perm a-Press ·Lightweight SIZES 8 to 12 REG. 7.00 839 9 SIZES 25 to 31 REG. 9.00 $499 PREPS SIZES 26 to 36 REG. 9.00 8499 H USK n:s ' ·l n j 399 FLARE LEG You 'U recognize the famous maker because all have original labels. s c e Give D11d A Sport Coat from Cox's For F11ther's Day. He'll be Glad You Did. ., Nancy King · h e Regulars and Longs. Just In Time For.. Father'S Day New shipment of Pop pl eas·ing· Banton Shirts. Beautiful new spring and summer colors, full fashion shirts, great for dress up or just pla y ing around. NOW while they last only w Sizes 38 to 44 BANLON SHIRTS Now !I p II alues of . 1;4 ' .o :1 .MEN'S SWIM WEAR Men 's Polyester 1e a SALE! Famous .Brand Name. n . 1- Sizes 5 1;2 to l1 FOR THIS FOR TillS CELEBRATION :e 80.00 and '90.00, Now . SHOES Are v." Regular Values of REDUCED - - \· \----+----------\.,;:SPECIAL PURCHASE .2 '5 0 .per . . Spring BOAT CASUAL DEMIN JEANS Your Choice Only Sale for this celebration sale TENNIS Idea For F11ther's D11y Young Men's Brushed Sizes 8 to 18 ·oo Square Now smartly priced of Men 's WESTERN JACKETS Nylon ~n~e - h i stockings, perfect to wear with slacks . On e size. ·Brown, beige or black . " Brite-Legs" 399 AND For House, Beach or Pool KNIT SUITS Group AND for $100 Playtex All a r egular $1.00 value. All sizes and many, many colors. Seam Free, Ga rter Free, Girdle Free, Demi Panty, and Demi Toe . Great G · Df)UBLE One Regular billfold s and tri .folds. Regular values of $6 .'50 and $7.00 . Now Only CASUAL SCUFFS •n ~ Men's Billfolds }99 for Today 's Women Panty Hose . Together OW Men's 100% Polyester SALE! SPECIAL PURCHASE Knee High Stockings FOR EARRINGS, NECKLACES, PINS. Groups tip FOR THIS In Stock R educed For This Celebration Reg ular Values 4.00 and 5.00 · Jewelrv., $ REGULAR VALUE . ' 1.00 TO "2.00 Several RELLAS THIS ONE GROUP OF SPRING AND SUMMER l All Ladies FOR Stock ,- THIS WEEK ONLY Famous Brands ... .. v, GOLF JACKETS Mad e of polyester and cotton blend . Sizes 38 to 46 . Great sum mer colors, light blue , · nav .y , yellow, light green . Great selec tion all s i zes. Ju st i n lime for Father 's Da y Giving. Now Only $477 BOYS' . CUT .OFF JEANS Sizes 8 to 18. Some Solid Colors but Mostly Fancy Patterns, the Ones the Boys Like. Now While They Last Only 2 pair for $700 \. 1 t I I �Symmes reunion he/dings. Patriot hosts Cora Grange Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hutchins Miss Wagoner becomes bride of Mr. Hutchins PATRIOT - Miss Carla Kay Wagoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wagoner, Rt. 2, Patriot, became the bride of Forrest Raymond " Rusty" Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hutchins , Rt . 2, Patriot, at 7:30p.m. March 10, in the Salem Baptist Church at Gage. Rev . Gerald Brown presided over the double ring ceremony and nuptial musi c wa s provided by Miss Dawna Jo Walker, pianiBt. The candlelig~t wedding featured a setting of baskets of yellow and white daisies and greenery with two candelabras in the front and rear of the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace sheer over satin , featuring lace capped sleeves and lace cuffs. The bodice was highlighted by two lace panels with satin inserts . Her cathedral train of bridal illusion fell from a lace 1 headpiece. The bride carded a bouquet of daisies, carnations, stephanotis and baby's breath accented with beige ribbons tied in lovers' knots. Her only jewelry consisted of white ivory rose earrings given to her by the groom. Miss Dinah Gail Thomas, Poca, w~ r egister ilnd Elizabeth Ramey, Adrah Neal , Mickie Young and T_.e na Ha' ney wer e hostesses for the reception. The new Mrs. Hutchins is a laboratory techni c ian at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School and a 1972 graduate of St. Marys School for Lab Assistants. Hutchins is a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School and is employed as a carpenter by Kanawha Valley Drywall Company , Following a wedding trip to Chillicothe, the couple resides at the Quail Creek Mobile Home Community, 'Rodney . PLATES APPROVED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The General Assembly has approved legislation to allow the sale of six-<ligit license plates for $50 each, using proceeds for a network of roadside parks along Ohio. highways. Motorists will be allowed to select any six numerals or let· ters, as long as the combination is not offensive. - Since 1859 Va.; served as maid of honor. She wore a gown of mint green satin and sheer . trinuned with .a bord~r of flowers and styled with an empire waist.. She carried a basket of white and yellow daisies, purple· statice and baby's breath. Thomas Ronald Hutchins, Oak Hill, served .as best man and ushers were Darrell Haney. Gallipolis, and Mark Neal, Oak Hill. For Jler daughter's Wedding, Mrs. Wagoner chose a pink ·d ress . Her corsage was of red rosebuds and stephanotis. Mrs Hutchins wore a green dress , with pink rosebuds and stephanotis in her corsage . Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church recreation room. The bride's table was accented with a three-tier stack cake topped with a bouquet of yellow and white daisies and baby's breath. Miss Nancy See , Point Pleasant, presided at the guest __J~,___, WEO Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back PATR IOT - Members of the Patriot Grange hosted Cora Grange at the Tuesday evening meeting. w orthy master, Edward Parkins, opened the grange in regular form and regular busi ness was conduc ted. Worthy Lecturer, Fannie Jones, of the Cora Grange, ope ned the program which had the theme, " F ather 's Day." Opening scr ipture and P.rayer ?<as given by Etta Altizer. Readings inclu ded "F ather's Da y" by Sta nley Wood, foll owed by group sin~ing of "The Battle Hymn of the Re public." Ot her re adings were "Only a Dad" by Mary Jane Evans : " When Paw's Sick" by Ina Webster ; "The 1860's, by Thelma Ellis; "Thought of a Youn g Father" by Mrs. Gillia m ; "What is a Father?n by Anise Wood. Fannie J ones led the ga me and Etta Altizer had charge of the farm auction. Fa nnie J ones had the fin al r eadin g of the even in g, "Fathef's Day ." A potbck supper was served to 21 members and a social hour was enj oyed. Eye Cotcher The shirt tha t's worn un buttoned a nd rea l low, then tied a t the midriff, becomes something special whe n yo u add an eye-catch ing lo ngcha ined pe ndant. • • I 9"oo'-..'.}.•.•.•.>.•"•• The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 10, 1973 • ..;.;.-·· ........_."" . The C.:incmnati Red Stock· nation's oldest professional organized in 1869. is t he base ba ll team DR. HARRY L. AMSBARY GALLI POLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Am sbary, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, Laura and Ra ndy, and Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary were in Columb~ s J une 7 and 8 attend ing the gr a dua tion of Harry L. Ams bary from the Ohio S ta te Univ er sity College of Med ic in e. Dr. Harry Amsbary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wa yne Amsbary and brother of Dr . G ordon Ams ba r y, a Ga llip olis den tist , and Kenneth Amsbary, a teacher in Washington Cour.t House. Dr . Harry Am sbary graduated from Ohio State Univer s ity in 1970 Gum Laude with a B.S . degree . He a nd his wife, Myla , and son, Wayn e Lowell, will be moving to Pittsburgh, Pa . where he will•begin his in· te rnship in Opthalmology at WATERLOO - The twelfth annual Symmes Valley Alumni Banquet was he ld on Saturday, May 26, at the high school. The Symmes ' Valley Boosters Club served a delicious chicken dinner to 112 alumni and their guests. A s hort business meeting was conducted by the president, Leland Holderby, with the help of the other officers, vice pres ident, Wayne White; secretary, Br enda Wade; trea s urer , Marlene Nichols; chaplain, Raymond Cron and nominating com· m ittee chai rperson, Dave Dunfee. The following officer s were elected fo r 1974, pres ident, Wayne White; presidenl-<!lect, Me r rill Paynei sec r e ta r y, Carl a Holderby ; trea sure r , J an et Ha le and c ha plain, Leland Holderby . Contests and door prizes were won by Jean Wa ll, Da vid Higgins, Ruth Jenkins, Jack Hall, Thelma Brown, William Markin , Loren Zimmerman and Cheryl Hall. The entertainment for the eve ning included vocal solos by Leon Holderby; baton act by Sue Dawn Clark , Maria Roche, Lisa De bbie and Donna ' . Mye rs; songs by Ta mmie, S t. Fra n cis Memorial Hospital there Dr. Amsbary is a member of Phi Beta Kappa . Pammie, J amie Lester; dance by and Sheila White and Connie Miller; and a baton act by Terrilee Miller. The new president, wayne White, an noun ced that all alumni should prepare for next year's meeting by studying the history of all schools in the Valley Sc hoo l Sy m mes District. •••n•,y_.~·.-.- ~;o;•.v."X';-:·:-:;;:·:·:..,.,.;.-,............. .·.-:-:·:·.o:·:.-...-...=::;;-'*".;:;:-:::-:,.;t?.'-:~v::?.,;Z$:"~ ICommunity I Flag Day luncheon held ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich I Last week we received a truck load of pianos and stl-11 h3ve many beautiful pianos In stock ~ to choose from · A rare opportunity POMEROY - The annual witness to loveOf country and Flag Day luncheon of the appreciation of blessings. Return Jonathan Meigs Cltaper To con clude her presenof the Daughters of the tation , Mrs. Harley quoted the R % American Revolution was held last s~za of a poem by Wilbur POMEROY - For tlullle of you who have always had a secret Friday al the Archery Building Nesbit entitled "Your Flag and desire to win a trophy, the Regatta flower show may be yoor big at Royal Oak Park. My F1ag." ch!"lce. A feature of the meeting Mrs. Margaret Parsons As far as we know, it will be a "first " in Meigs County flower which followed the luncheon, installed the new. officers as shows and could start a whole new thing. was a report on the .flag by • follows : Miss Lucille Smith, Anwway, tbe trophy will !>"given for the " best of show" in Mrs. J . E . Harley. She said that regent; Mrs. Thereon Johnson, the artistic design division classes, and will be selected from the Flag Day was designated by vice regent ; Mrs. Parsons, blue . ribbon winners of the eight classes by the judge, an acCongressional Act as June 14 in chaplain; Mrs. James credited OAGC one who will be doing her first judging in this 1777. area. Brewington , corresponding The stars on the blue field secretary ; Mrs . Pearl Mora, Anyone can enter. You certainly do not have to be a garden are representative of a con· treasurer ; Mrs . Harley , club member, neither do you have to be female. The men are stellation of stars in the recording secretary ; Mrs. J . invited 1A1 bring in their flowers, in fact, they are being enhe~ven, with each one Edward Foster, registrar : couraged IAI take part. representing a state, while the Mrs. Clarence Struble, Now if you happen not IAI be an arranger but grow beautiful 13 red and white stripes hlstorian ; Mrs. George flowers, why not enter the horticulture divi.sion. The complete symbolize the 13 original Skinner, librarian. schedule will be printed in the Regatta tabloid on Tuesday, so colonies, she explained. She In accepting the position of checlc the classes, and then bring in your flowers. New in thiB urged the display of the flag on regent of the chapter, Miss division this year is a class for citrus plants. Washington's birthday, Flag Smith reviewed past work of When it says "you must provide your own containers for Day, the Fourth of July and all the members and spoke of her specimens," thts sometimes contuses and discourages. Don't let other patriotic occasions as a it. Specimens are usually exhibited in pop bottles. The entry , cardS are provided, so all you do is bring your arrangements or .' your specimens to the Pomeroy Motor Co. some time between 9 and 12 Saturday morning. { Could mean a ribbon or even a trophy. · to own a fine plano at 'TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin clock, fine Spruce sound hoard, full fectorv warrantr SAVE SHOULD MAKE SURE COLU MBUS (UPI J- House Minor ity Leader Charles F . Kurfess, R-Bo wling Gr ee n, sai d F riday Gov. J ohn J . Gilligan should immediately consult with petroleum s uppli ers in Ohio to make sure the effec ts of any gas shortage are minimi zed. Kurfess sa id his own talks with four major oil compa nies in Ohio ha ve indicated there probably will be no major gasoli ne shortages this s ummer, a lthou g h " th er e will undoubtedly be some. incon ve nien c e for consumers occasionally." .AS MUOI AS $200 ON ONE OF tHESE FINE PIANOS lHIS WEEK. BENQi 10 MATOI INaJJDED TERMS TO SUIT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY !\ope Us For All Your MUSICAL NEEDS eBAND INSTRUMENTS • ACI'.F.SSORIES • SALES and RENTAL eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE "Serving you since: 1936" Gallipolis. Oh•o state st .• Gallipolis MRS. Wll.IJAM H. REUTER OF Brownell Ave., Middleport, had such a nice 86th birthday anniversary recently. Flowers, card! and gifts were .presented tD her by famlly, friends, and. neighbors. In fact, she says it was a day she'll always remember because of the many nlceUes. Making her birthday especially nice was the visit of her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Drumheller of. Everett, Wash. Mrs. Drumheller's son, Glenn, his wife and son, H. Weston, were also here tD vi.sit Mrs. Reuter. Mrs. Drumheller then accompanied her son and family to their home in Chicago. Incidentally, Glenn after completing hiB internship and residency in Chicago, will be going tD Everett, Wash, IAI join hiB father, G. H. Drumheller, a prominent physician there. Another visitor was Mrs. Reuter's grandson, Wallace, hiB wife and son of Denver, Colo. They spent three weeks here with his lather, R. M. Reuter, also visiting another grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Russell of Bradbury, 446-0687 • 0 Johnny's added a city spark to the denim .look, without losing its A two-way texturized stretch-woven fabric of 100 % Dacron* by Klopman, this look-a.like for denim feels great · too, with just the right kind of SMOKED COOKED 114 SLICED HAM lb. 89 ¢ -----------SLICED BEEF liVER lb. 79¢ comfort. Johnny's in-town styling brings the look togf)ther totally. It 's accented with trend-setting features like the color-keyed pocket inse rts that handsomely match the contrast stitching. Stop by and go to town with Johnny's denim look. •105 Exclusive shirt and tie complement the Carson image. LADIES' WOODEN PLATFORM ,, ~ BlUE OR BEIGE Regular 18.99 $ 00 .: : Tlwmas Clothiers GALLIPOLIS : ·' SUNDAY ONLY 1 PM TIL 6 PM POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. · MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, 7:30 p.m., at chapter home; Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Election of officers and refreshments; all members urged tAl attend. TUESDAY EASTERN High School band practice, 7-9 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday at high school. RACINE Lodge . No. 461 F&AM, 7:30 p.m., at the Racine Masonic Temple. Work in the EA Degree. All Mastl!r Masons invited. Refreshments. DECORATING Committee and all other interested persons of the Meigs High School Alumni Association, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Garden Club meeting scheduled for June 13 posponed until JWte 27. POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon , Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated meeting 7:30 p.m., at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple· Election of officers. Companions and officers urged to take rituals. - . ·J5orfP/ff Bandana Rage ' BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY In The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Open Mon.thru SaJ. 10 til9, Sun. ltil6 lar •ry ory the to the ith 1ey ~ ss mg •as I to ~d ' >g es 'd re , lY ' CANDACE CARLETON register ed trademark • Bandanas sewn together to make tie shirts. skirts and scarves became a big rage last year so ma.nufactu rers have come out With. bandana fabric for home sewers . WILMA RIFE her husband, Mike, will begin working in the offices of Dr. J . J. Davis, Middleport, July 2. Mary Sue Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Pomeroy and a 1970 graduate of ·Meigs High School. She will work at the Holzer .Medical Center in the obstetrics department. Dorothy Neutzling, daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Pomeroy, and a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School. She will work in the pediatrics department of Holzer Medical Center. Remi Nieri, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Rife, Middleport, and a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School. Miss Nieri will be working at Our Lady of Mercy HospltaUn Owensboro, Ky . Wilma Rife, daughter of Mr . . and Mrs. 0 . D. Lathey, Point Pleasant, and a 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High·School. She and her husband, Gary, will live in Middleport and Mrs. Rife will work at the Holzer Medical Center. Sharon Pyles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles of A WATERGATE witness, Sally Jackson Harmony is ronner se.crctary to G. Gordon Liddy, convicted In the conspiracy . Colorfu I Clogs A whole wardrobe of colorflll shoes won't · c'ost very much this summer, if the sandal clog with plaUorm sole ls _your choice . They come in all colors and arc quite inexpensive. • 3 big, powerful machines to choose from (one 10 H.P. and two 1o H.P .'s). · • Anti-scalp mowers that attach to the front axle · so they 'follow the contours of your lawn. • 42" and 48" triple rotary mower decks for smooth, fast cutting . • Hydrostatic, shuttle and all gear transmissions. • Front & Reartractor driven P .T .O.'s . • Over 30 easy-to-fit attachments to handle almost every job. Like snow _removal, rota tilling, lawn revitalizing, lawn rollmg ... for year-round yard care. · • Safety ignition interlock and mower chute deflector reduce danger of accidental Injury and damage. ( to el w n ·t h s e ,t ,, II • p il c e d n 't j 0 DOROTHY NEUTl~ING FINE UPHOLb"TJo:; REil Fl ' H:-o.;l 'll HI·. formal velvets or matelasses, or r.ch In· FOR ~DESERVING BELT BONANZA &UDADS BOW TIES The Newest in Patterns ·BAKER k 5 1 y s FANCY SOCKS J WALlET & KEY CASE UMBREUA REAUY GREAT DRESS SHIRTS A real value for Father's Day . Short. sleeved shirts with fashion pizzaz, smartly tailored of permanently pressed polyester and cott.on. In solids, tone ·On ·lone. fancies and whlte·on· white. FURNITURE BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. Your Fashion Center MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' a- CHESTER, OHIO 985-3308 FLEXSTE El~ famous quality constructi.on provides years of deep s.e~ting comforf, w•th solid oak frames. the famous Fle~~:steel spring, and e11pert teiloring through?ut. Standard features include fully reverSible cush ions and pillows, setf.covered seat deck, and matching protective arm covers ; your r: hoice of ball casters or kick pleat 5kirt . 10 ,_ HI /6 &If 1 rmal tedures In today's most fashionable c~lors give you an Individual decor ~r~. pressivll!! of your own family's penonah!Y · stain repellent fabr.ic finishes let' you eastly wipe up spills . te in SALES & SERVICE John Ridenour comfort, long wear, and easy care. This wonderful group has been a favorite of smart homemakers for a dozen vear.s or more. Your choice of outline quOted .pnnts. v. RIDENOUR SUPPLY a Racine, and 1970 grad uate of Southern High School. She will work at the Holzer Medical Center. '" HOMElfiEJ Everything you want for your living room: ekgance, luxurio11s . j ~,· REMINIERI ItIP Meigs county girls graduate Fle:~esteel's " DuPor~t aspirations for the organization in the future. · The treasurer 's report . prepared by Mrs. Nancy Reed , was presented, and an increase in annual dues was noted. It was reported that 11 members subscribe to the national D.A.R. magazine. Appointed to the board of management were Mrs . Foster, Mrs. Guy Neigler and Mrs. Brewington. Mrs. Patrick Lochary is chairwoman of magazines. · Mrs. Dwight Milhoan , "!;B. Mora and Mrs. Neigler were hostesses for the lun cheon attended by 15 members and two guests, the grandson of Mrs. A. R. Knight and Miss Carolyn Smith. Mrs. Foster, regent, led in the pledge to the nag and quoted a verse of the National Anthem tD open the meeting. POMEROY Ap proximately 50 Meigs County senior citizens are serving as volunteers in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, according tD a recent report from Mrs. Pearl Welker, director. Mrs. Welker's report shows that, during May, several volunteers met at the Senior Citizens Center tD stuff envelopes for the American Cancer Society fund drive in Meigs County. Assisting that day were Mrs. Mary Seaman, Mrs . Lessle Lusk, Miss Freda Lleving and Mrs . Beulah Utterback. Mrs . Seaman, Mrs. Elsie Roush and Eliza Powell have also worked at the Cancer Society office in Middleport assisting in the sorting and stamping of literature which is received there and used for distribution in the can cer program. Mrs . Lelah Weatherby, Middleport, is now serving as a Meigs County Red Cross contact taking calls for help in locating servicemen for se ln ic POMEROY - Five Meigs County young ladies and a sixth who is moving IAI Meigs County were among the graduates of the Holzer AWARDS PRESENTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Medical Center School of F1oyd Faust anq Mrs. Grayce Nursing in Gallipolis Friday Williams, both of Columbus, night. They are: Candace Carleton, daughter were presented Friday th~ of Mr. and Mrs. Lesrer Hawk, Governor's Award for Com- · munity Action. Faust wlll Tuppers Plains and a 1969 retire Sunday after a 44-year graduate of Eastern High period as minister of the Br~ad School. Mrs. Carleton, who MONDAY · PICNIC MONDAY at Heath St. Christian Church. Mrs. resides in Tuppers Plains with United Methodist Church, Williams has done volunteer Middleport, at 6 p.m. · spon- · work with the local YWCA for sored by WSCS and Class 12. more than 27 years. Meat and beverage furnished. Bring covered dish and table DURLEY PROMOTED service. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dale GOOD NEWS Baptist Church · H, Durley, 37, Grove City, has will hold a vacation Bible been named chief of the income school beginning at 7 p.m. tax division of the state tonight and continuing until Department of Taxation. June Hi. Classes for age 4 Durley, who has been chief of throilgh teenagers. Church iB personnel and fiscal affairs, located at Bulaville and has been in the department for Georges Creek. Everyone 16 years and replaces John W. welcome. . Welch of Reynoldsburg, who "WE LOOK TO JESUS" resigned. theme of vacation Bible School to be held at Hemlock Grove Church, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. A rubber tree must be .at Monday, through Friday, JUI)e least six years old before it 11-15. Re~arsal and plcmc can be tapped commercially MARY SUE HAYES Saturday morning. Com- for latex. mencement, Sunday, 8 P· m. HERE'S JOHNNY ... goi.n .g to town with ldopman udenim look" in fabrics you can lean on. casual country spunk. books and magaunes at Veterans Memorial Hospital from the · families in case of an book cart on Tuesday and emergency and other calls as Thursday anernoons. needed. Mrs. Welker reports that Mrs. Etollla Cassell Is ser- about 20 other volunlee111 work ving at the Bookmobile in at Veterans Memorial Hospital connection with the talking doing such things as operating books. Her role as an RSVP the snack bar and gift shop, volunteer iB IAI contact all serving as receptionists, and recipients of the talking books taking patients to X-!'ay. to determine if they need new Volunteers are still needed, books and tAl explain the way IAI according tD tile director , to do exchange the books. friendly viBiting with shut-ins Mrs. Trudy Andrews and and-or to give teleph one Mrs. Lula Hampton are reassurance. THINGS REALLY HUM at the Senior Citizens Center, and currently another room at the old Pomeroy Junior High Is being readied for use. It will be the game room. A shuffle board court ' will be painted on the floor, and the tables for card! and checlcers • will be moved in. ·: Eleanor Tbolllll$, Meigs County Council for Aging project · director, advises that a se<'ond van iB ordered tD further alleviatl! the transportation problems of our senior citizens. HOUSE OF MUSIC ~4 ·dlstrib~ting 50 RSVP pro6uram invo ves . ' / ..'• BRUNICARDI DAN THOMAS AND SON 1 PERFECT TIES TO MATCH After the shirt comes the tie. Wide selectio~ of ·handsome polyesters in solids, double·kmts. all -over patterns. tapestries and . bord~r designs . All mix or match with the sh1rts . T1e one on! �Symmes reunion he/dings. Patriot hosts Cora Grange Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hutchins Miss Wagoner becomes bride of Mr. Hutchins PATRIOT - Miss Carla Kay Wagoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wagoner, Rt. 2, Patriot, became the bride of Forrest Raymond " Rusty" Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hutchins , Rt . 2, Patriot, at 7:30p.m. March 10, in the Salem Baptist Church at Gage. Rev . Gerald Brown presided over the double ring ceremony and nuptial musi c wa s provided by Miss Dawna Jo Walker, pianiBt. The candlelig~t wedding featured a setting of baskets of yellow and white daisies and greenery with two candelabras in the front and rear of the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace sheer over satin , featuring lace capped sleeves and lace cuffs. The bodice was highlighted by two lace panels with satin inserts . Her cathedral train of bridal illusion fell from a lace 1 headpiece. The bride carded a bouquet of daisies, carnations, stephanotis and baby's breath accented with beige ribbons tied in lovers' knots. Her only jewelry consisted of white ivory rose earrings given to her by the groom. Miss Dinah Gail Thomas, Poca, w~ r egister ilnd Elizabeth Ramey, Adrah Neal , Mickie Young and T_.e na Ha' ney wer e hostesses for the reception. The new Mrs. Hutchins is a laboratory techni c ian at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School and a 1972 graduate of St. Marys School for Lab Assistants. Hutchins is a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School and is employed as a carpenter by Kanawha Valley Drywall Company , Following a wedding trip to Chillicothe, the couple resides at the Quail Creek Mobile Home Community, 'Rodney . PLATES APPROVED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The General Assembly has approved legislation to allow the sale of six-<ligit license plates for $50 each, using proceeds for a network of roadside parks along Ohio. highways. Motorists will be allowed to select any six numerals or let· ters, as long as the combination is not offensive. - Since 1859 Va.; served as maid of honor. She wore a gown of mint green satin and sheer . trinuned with .a bord~r of flowers and styled with an empire waist.. She carried a basket of white and yellow daisies, purple· statice and baby's breath. Thomas Ronald Hutchins, Oak Hill, served .as best man and ushers were Darrell Haney. Gallipolis, and Mark Neal, Oak Hill. For Jler daughter's Wedding, Mrs. Wagoner chose a pink ·d ress . Her corsage was of red rosebuds and stephanotis. Mrs Hutchins wore a green dress , with pink rosebuds and stephanotis in her corsage . Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church recreation room. The bride's table was accented with a three-tier stack cake topped with a bouquet of yellow and white daisies and baby's breath. Miss Nancy See , Point Pleasant, presided at the guest __J~,___, WEO Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back PATR IOT - Members of the Patriot Grange hosted Cora Grange at the Tuesday evening meeting. w orthy master, Edward Parkins, opened the grange in regular form and regular busi ness was conduc ted. Worthy Lecturer, Fannie Jones, of the Cora Grange, ope ned the program which had the theme, " F ather 's Day." Opening scr ipture and P.rayer ?<as given by Etta Altizer. Readings inclu ded "F ather's Da y" by Sta nley Wood, foll owed by group sin~ing of "The Battle Hymn of the Re public." Ot her re adings were "Only a Dad" by Mary Jane Evans : " When Paw's Sick" by Ina Webster ; "The 1860's, by Thelma Ellis; "Thought of a Youn g Father" by Mrs. Gillia m ; "What is a Father?n by Anise Wood. Fannie J ones led the ga me and Etta Altizer had charge of the farm auction. Fa nnie J ones had the fin al r eadin g of the even in g, "Fathef's Day ." A potbck supper was served to 21 members and a social hour was enj oyed. Eye Cotcher The shirt tha t's worn un buttoned a nd rea l low, then tied a t the midriff, becomes something special whe n yo u add an eye-catch ing lo ngcha ined pe ndant. • • I 9"oo'-..'.}.•.•.•.>.•"•• The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 10, 1973 • ..;.;.-·· ........_."" . The C.:incmnati Red Stock· nation's oldest professional organized in 1869. is t he base ba ll team DR. HARRY L. AMSBARY GALLI POLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Am sbary, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, Laura and Ra ndy, and Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary were in Columb~ s J une 7 and 8 attend ing the gr a dua tion of Harry L. Ams bary from the Ohio S ta te Univ er sity College of Med ic in e. Dr. Harry Amsbary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wa yne Amsbary and brother of Dr . G ordon Ams ba r y, a Ga llip olis den tist , and Kenneth Amsbary, a teacher in Washington Cour.t House. Dr . Harry Am sbary graduated from Ohio State Univer s ity in 1970 Gum Laude with a B.S . degree . He a nd his wife, Myla , and son, Wayn e Lowell, will be moving to Pittsburgh, Pa . where he will•begin his in· te rnship in Opthalmology at WATERLOO - The twelfth annual Symmes Valley Alumni Banquet was he ld on Saturday, May 26, at the high school. The Symmes ' Valley Boosters Club served a delicious chicken dinner to 112 alumni and their guests. A s hort business meeting was conducted by the president, Leland Holderby, with the help of the other officers, vice pres ident, Wayne White; secretary, Br enda Wade; trea s urer , Marlene Nichols; chaplain, Raymond Cron and nominating com· m ittee chai rperson, Dave Dunfee. The following officer s were elected fo r 1974, pres ident, Wayne White; presidenl-<!lect, Me r rill Paynei sec r e ta r y, Carl a Holderby ; trea sure r , J an et Ha le and c ha plain, Leland Holderby . Contests and door prizes were won by Jean Wa ll, Da vid Higgins, Ruth Jenkins, Jack Hall, Thelma Brown, William Markin , Loren Zimmerman and Cheryl Hall. The entertainment for the eve ning included vocal solos by Leon Holderby; baton act by Sue Dawn Clark , Maria Roche, Lisa De bbie and Donna ' . Mye rs; songs by Ta mmie, S t. Fra n cis Memorial Hospital there Dr. Amsbary is a member of Phi Beta Kappa . Pammie, J amie Lester; dance by and Sheila White and Connie Miller; and a baton act by Terrilee Miller. The new president, wayne White, an noun ced that all alumni should prepare for next year's meeting by studying the history of all schools in the Valley Sc hoo l Sy m mes District. •••n•,y_.~·.-.- ~;o;•.v."X';-:·:-:;;:·:·:..,.,.;.-,............. .·.-:-:·:·.o:·:.-...-...=::;;-'*".;:;:-:::-:,.;t?.'-:~v::?.,;Z$:"~ ICommunity I Flag Day luncheon held ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich I Last week we received a truck load of pianos and stl-11 h3ve many beautiful pianos In stock ~ to choose from · A rare opportunity POMEROY - The annual witness to loveOf country and Flag Day luncheon of the appreciation of blessings. Return Jonathan Meigs Cltaper To con clude her presenof the Daughters of the tation , Mrs. Harley quoted the R % American Revolution was held last s~za of a poem by Wilbur POMEROY - For tlullle of you who have always had a secret Friday al the Archery Building Nesbit entitled "Your Flag and desire to win a trophy, the Regatta flower show may be yoor big at Royal Oak Park. My F1ag." ch!"lce. A feature of the meeting Mrs. Margaret Parsons As far as we know, it will be a "first " in Meigs County flower which followed the luncheon, installed the new. officers as shows and could start a whole new thing. was a report on the .flag by • follows : Miss Lucille Smith, Anwway, tbe trophy will !>"given for the " best of show" in Mrs. J . E . Harley. She said that regent; Mrs. Thereon Johnson, the artistic design division classes, and will be selected from the Flag Day was designated by vice regent ; Mrs. Parsons, blue . ribbon winners of the eight classes by the judge, an acCongressional Act as June 14 in chaplain; Mrs. James credited OAGC one who will be doing her first judging in this 1777. area. Brewington , corresponding The stars on the blue field secretary ; Mrs . Pearl Mora, Anyone can enter. You certainly do not have to be a garden are representative of a con· treasurer ; Mrs . Harley , club member, neither do you have to be female. The men are stellation of stars in the recording secretary ; Mrs. J . invited 1A1 bring in their flowers, in fact, they are being enhe~ven, with each one Edward Foster, registrar : couraged IAI take part. representing a state, while the Mrs. Clarence Struble, Now if you happen not IAI be an arranger but grow beautiful 13 red and white stripes hlstorian ; Mrs. George flowers, why not enter the horticulture divi.sion. The complete symbolize the 13 original Skinner, librarian. schedule will be printed in the Regatta tabloid on Tuesday, so colonies, she explained. She In accepting the position of checlc the classes, and then bring in your flowers. New in thiB urged the display of the flag on regent of the chapter, Miss division this year is a class for citrus plants. Washington's birthday, Flag Smith reviewed past work of When it says "you must provide your own containers for Day, the Fourth of July and all the members and spoke of her specimens," thts sometimes contuses and discourages. Don't let other patriotic occasions as a it. Specimens are usually exhibited in pop bottles. The entry , cardS are provided, so all you do is bring your arrangements or .' your specimens to the Pomeroy Motor Co. some time between 9 and 12 Saturday morning. { Could mean a ribbon or even a trophy. · to own a fine plano at 'TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin clock, fine Spruce sound hoard, full fectorv warrantr SAVE SHOULD MAKE SURE COLU MBUS (UPI J- House Minor ity Leader Charles F . Kurfess, R-Bo wling Gr ee n, sai d F riday Gov. J ohn J . Gilligan should immediately consult with petroleum s uppli ers in Ohio to make sure the effec ts of any gas shortage are minimi zed. Kurfess sa id his own talks with four major oil compa nies in Ohio ha ve indicated there probably will be no major gasoli ne shortages this s ummer, a lthou g h " th er e will undoubtedly be some. incon ve nien c e for consumers occasionally." .AS MUOI AS $200 ON ONE OF tHESE FINE PIANOS lHIS WEEK. BENQi 10 MATOI INaJJDED TERMS TO SUIT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY !\ope Us For All Your MUSICAL NEEDS eBAND INSTRUMENTS • ACI'.F.SSORIES • SALES and RENTAL eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE "Serving you since: 1936" Gallipolis. Oh•o state st .• Gallipolis MRS. Wll.IJAM H. REUTER OF Brownell Ave., Middleport, had such a nice 86th birthday anniversary recently. Flowers, card! and gifts were .presented tD her by famlly, friends, and. neighbors. In fact, she says it was a day she'll always remember because of the many nlceUes. Making her birthday especially nice was the visit of her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Drumheller of. Everett, Wash. Mrs. Drumheller's son, Glenn, his wife and son, H. Weston, were also here tD vi.sit Mrs. Reuter. Mrs. Drumheller then accompanied her son and family to their home in Chicago. Incidentally, Glenn after completing hiB internship and residency in Chicago, will be going tD Everett, Wash, IAI join hiB father, G. H. Drumheller, a prominent physician there. Another visitor was Mrs. Reuter's grandson, Wallace, hiB wife and son of Denver, Colo. They spent three weeks here with his lather, R. M. Reuter, also visiting another grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Russell of Bradbury, 446-0687 • 0 Johnny's added a city spark to the denim .look, without losing its A two-way texturized stretch-woven fabric of 100 % Dacron* by Klopman, this look-a.like for denim feels great · too, with just the right kind of SMOKED COOKED 114 SLICED HAM lb. 89 ¢ -----------SLICED BEEF liVER lb. 79¢ comfort. Johnny's in-town styling brings the look togf)ther totally. It 's accented with trend-setting features like the color-keyed pocket inse rts that handsomely match the contrast stitching. Stop by and go to town with Johnny's denim look. •105 Exclusive shirt and tie complement the Carson image. LADIES' WOODEN PLATFORM ,, ~ BlUE OR BEIGE Regular 18.99 $ 00 .: : Tlwmas Clothiers GALLIPOLIS : ·' SUNDAY ONLY 1 PM TIL 6 PM POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. · MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, 7:30 p.m., at chapter home; Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Election of officers and refreshments; all members urged tAl attend. TUESDAY EASTERN High School band practice, 7-9 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday at high school. RACINE Lodge . No. 461 F&AM, 7:30 p.m., at the Racine Masonic Temple. Work in the EA Degree. All Mastl!r Masons invited. Refreshments. DECORATING Committee and all other interested persons of the Meigs High School Alumni Association, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Garden Club meeting scheduled for June 13 posponed until JWte 27. POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon , Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated meeting 7:30 p.m., at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple· Election of officers. Companions and officers urged to take rituals. - . ·J5orfP/ff Bandana Rage ' BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY In The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Open Mon.thru SaJ. 10 til9, Sun. ltil6 lar •ry ory the to the ith 1ey ~ ss mg •as I to ~d ' >g es 'd re , lY ' CANDACE CARLETON register ed trademark • Bandanas sewn together to make tie shirts. skirts and scarves became a big rage last year so ma.nufactu rers have come out With. bandana fabric for home sewers . WILMA RIFE her husband, Mike, will begin working in the offices of Dr. J . J. Davis, Middleport, July 2. Mary Sue Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Pomeroy and a 1970 graduate of ·Meigs High School. She will work at the Holzer .Medical Center in the obstetrics department. Dorothy Neutzling, daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Pomeroy, and a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School. She will work in the pediatrics department of Holzer Medical Center. Remi Nieri, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Rife, Middleport, and a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School. Miss Nieri will be working at Our Lady of Mercy HospltaUn Owensboro, Ky . Wilma Rife, daughter of Mr . . and Mrs. 0 . D. Lathey, Point Pleasant, and a 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High·School. She and her husband, Gary, will live in Middleport and Mrs. Rife will work at the Holzer Medical Center. Sharon Pyles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles of A WATERGATE witness, Sally Jackson Harmony is ronner se.crctary to G. Gordon Liddy, convicted In the conspiracy . Colorfu I Clogs A whole wardrobe of colorflll shoes won't · c'ost very much this summer, if the sandal clog with plaUorm sole ls _your choice . They come in all colors and arc quite inexpensive. • 3 big, powerful machines to choose from (one 10 H.P. and two 1o H.P .'s). · • Anti-scalp mowers that attach to the front axle · so they 'follow the contours of your lawn. • 42" and 48" triple rotary mower decks for smooth, fast cutting . • Hydrostatic, shuttle and all gear transmissions. • Front & Reartractor driven P .T .O.'s . • Over 30 easy-to-fit attachments to handle almost every job. Like snow _removal, rota tilling, lawn revitalizing, lawn rollmg ... for year-round yard care. · • Safety ignition interlock and mower chute deflector reduce danger of accidental Injury and damage. ( to el w n ·t h s e ,t ,, II • p il c e d n 't j 0 DOROTHY NEUTl~ING FINE UPHOLb"TJo:; REil Fl ' H:-o.;l 'll HI·. formal velvets or matelasses, or r.ch In· FOR ~DESERVING BELT BONANZA &UDADS BOW TIES The Newest in Patterns ·BAKER k 5 1 y s FANCY SOCKS J WALlET & KEY CASE UMBREUA REAUY GREAT DRESS SHIRTS A real value for Father's Day . Short. sleeved shirts with fashion pizzaz, smartly tailored of permanently pressed polyester and cott.on. In solids, tone ·On ·lone. fancies and whlte·on· white. FURNITURE BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. Your Fashion Center MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' a- CHESTER, OHIO 985-3308 FLEXSTE El~ famous quality constructi.on provides years of deep s.e~ting comforf, w•th solid oak frames. the famous Fle~~:steel spring, and e11pert teiloring through?ut. Standard features include fully reverSible cush ions and pillows, setf.covered seat deck, and matching protective arm covers ; your r: hoice of ball casters or kick pleat 5kirt . 10 ,_ HI /6 &If 1 rmal tedures In today's most fashionable c~lors give you an Individual decor ~r~. pressivll!! of your own family's penonah!Y · stain repellent fabr.ic finishes let' you eastly wipe up spills . te in SALES & SERVICE John Ridenour comfort, long wear, and easy care. This wonderful group has been a favorite of smart homemakers for a dozen vear.s or more. Your choice of outline quOted .pnnts. v. RIDENOUR SUPPLY a Racine, and 1970 grad uate of Southern High School. She will work at the Holzer Medical Center. '" HOMElfiEJ Everything you want for your living room: ekgance, luxurio11s . j ~,· REMINIERI ItIP Meigs county girls graduate Fle:~esteel's " DuPor~t aspirations for the organization in the future. · The treasurer 's report . prepared by Mrs. Nancy Reed , was presented, and an increase in annual dues was noted. It was reported that 11 members subscribe to the national D.A.R. magazine. Appointed to the board of management were Mrs . Foster, Mrs. Guy Neigler and Mrs. Brewington. Mrs. Patrick Lochary is chairwoman of magazines. · Mrs. Dwight Milhoan , "!;B. Mora and Mrs. Neigler were hostesses for the lun cheon attended by 15 members and two guests, the grandson of Mrs. A. R. Knight and Miss Carolyn Smith. Mrs. Foster, regent, led in the pledge to the nag and quoted a verse of the National Anthem tD open the meeting. POMEROY Ap proximately 50 Meigs County senior citizens are serving as volunteers in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, according tD a recent report from Mrs. Pearl Welker, director. Mrs. Welker's report shows that, during May, several volunteers met at the Senior Citizens Center tD stuff envelopes for the American Cancer Society fund drive in Meigs County. Assisting that day were Mrs. Mary Seaman, Mrs . Lessle Lusk, Miss Freda Lleving and Mrs . Beulah Utterback. Mrs . Seaman, Mrs. Elsie Roush and Eliza Powell have also worked at the Cancer Society office in Middleport assisting in the sorting and stamping of literature which is received there and used for distribution in the can cer program. Mrs . Lelah Weatherby, Middleport, is now serving as a Meigs County Red Cross contact taking calls for help in locating servicemen for se ln ic POMEROY - Five Meigs County young ladies and a sixth who is moving IAI Meigs County were among the graduates of the Holzer AWARDS PRESENTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Medical Center School of F1oyd Faust anq Mrs. Grayce Nursing in Gallipolis Friday Williams, both of Columbus, night. They are: Candace Carleton, daughter were presented Friday th~ of Mr. and Mrs. Lesrer Hawk, Governor's Award for Com- · munity Action. Faust wlll Tuppers Plains and a 1969 retire Sunday after a 44-year graduate of Eastern High period as minister of the Br~ad School. Mrs. Carleton, who MONDAY · PICNIC MONDAY at Heath St. Christian Church. Mrs. resides in Tuppers Plains with United Methodist Church, Williams has done volunteer Middleport, at 6 p.m. · spon- · work with the local YWCA for sored by WSCS and Class 12. more than 27 years. Meat and beverage furnished. Bring covered dish and table DURLEY PROMOTED service. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dale GOOD NEWS Baptist Church · H, Durley, 37, Grove City, has will hold a vacation Bible been named chief of the income school beginning at 7 p.m. tax division of the state tonight and continuing until Department of Taxation. June Hi. Classes for age 4 Durley, who has been chief of throilgh teenagers. Church iB personnel and fiscal affairs, located at Bulaville and has been in the department for Georges Creek. Everyone 16 years and replaces John W. welcome. . Welch of Reynoldsburg, who "WE LOOK TO JESUS" resigned. theme of vacation Bible School to be held at Hemlock Grove Church, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. A rubber tree must be .at Monday, through Friday, JUI)e least six years old before it 11-15. Re~arsal and plcmc can be tapped commercially MARY SUE HAYES Saturday morning. Com- for latex. mencement, Sunday, 8 P· m. HERE'S JOHNNY ... goi.n .g to town with ldopman udenim look" in fabrics you can lean on. casual country spunk. books and magaunes at Veterans Memorial Hospital from the · families in case of an book cart on Tuesday and emergency and other calls as Thursday anernoons. needed. Mrs. Welker reports that Mrs. Etollla Cassell Is ser- about 20 other volunlee111 work ving at the Bookmobile in at Veterans Memorial Hospital connection with the talking doing such things as operating books. Her role as an RSVP the snack bar and gift shop, volunteer iB IAI contact all serving as receptionists, and recipients of the talking books taking patients to X-!'ay. to determine if they need new Volunteers are still needed, books and tAl explain the way IAI according tD tile director , to do exchange the books. friendly viBiting with shut-ins Mrs. Trudy Andrews and and-or to give teleph one Mrs. Lula Hampton are reassurance. THINGS REALLY HUM at the Senior Citizens Center, and currently another room at the old Pomeroy Junior High Is being readied for use. It will be the game room. A shuffle board court ' will be painted on the floor, and the tables for card! and checlcers • will be moved in. ·: Eleanor Tbolllll$, Meigs County Council for Aging project · director, advises that a se<'ond van iB ordered tD further alleviatl! the transportation problems of our senior citizens. HOUSE OF MUSIC ~4 ·dlstrib~ting 50 RSVP pro6uram invo ves . ' / ..'• BRUNICARDI DAN THOMAS AND SON 1 PERFECT TIES TO MATCH After the shirt comes the tie. Wide selectio~ of ·handsome polyesters in solids, double·kmts. all -over patterns. tapestries and . bord~r designs . All mix or match with the sh1rts . T1e one on! �.. 10- TheSWld.ay Times -Sentinel, Sunday. June 10,1973 CLUB MEETS VBS PLANNED POMEROY -Iva Upt<>n and MIDDLEPORT ' The Naomi Miller were taken into Bradford Olurch of Ouiat will membership at a recent hold Its daily vacation Bible meeting of the New Me Club. school starting Monday, June frowned queen with a three ll through 20, from 11-11:30 un. pound weight loss was Bonnie Miss Cooke betrothed w: NEW HAVEN, Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Otmer Roy Cooke are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cozette Marie, to Steve Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Halstead, New Haven . The open church wedding Will be an event of Saturday, June 16, 7:30p.m ., at the New Haven United Methodist Olurch. The Rev. William DeMoss wlll ·perform 'the double-ring ceremony following a half-hour of nuptial music by Miss Becky Burris, organist. (Sherry) Mrs . David Buskirk, Point Pleasant, will serve as matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Connie Haggerty of Milton, W. Va . , and Miss Debbie Putman . Pig tricks were Blankenship, Charlest<>n, W. performed by one member, Va. Miss Mary Beth McCoy, and games were played. Miss Barberton, will serve her Miller won the door prize. cousin as junlor bridesmaid. Best man for the bridegroom CORRECTION will be David Buskirk, and the POMEROY- A repOrt in the ushers will be Don Wood and Dick Ord, both of New Haven. Harrisonville society news in Tim Halsteaij, brother of the Thursday's Daily Sentinel, to bridegroom. will serve as a the effect that Felix Alkire had junior usher . Miss Karen purchased a new trailer was in Froendt and Miss Chetti Hayes error . The trailer was purwill register the guests, and chased by Miss Shirley Alkire Miss Marcia Udel will be and Danny Stanley. soloist for the wedding. Blaet\nar crowns Diana Carsey as honored queen at the installation of ofllcers of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 62, Pomeroy. Over 120 attended the installation Friday night. wood and -Arcadia Nursing Homes. The arrangements of flowers was given to Mrs. Olive Osburn, a teacher who is retiring froni Riverview "School. The President, Mrs. Donald Putman, announced that Eichinger. flowers had been planted in the Installing officers were all planter by ,the school sign. past honored queens of Bethel Flowers were given to the club No. 62 and .were Liz by Clelands' Nursery from Blaettnar, installing of, Racine. ficer; Sherry ' King, Named to the nominating guide; Brenda Taylor, marcommittee were chairman , shal; Becky Anderson, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. chaplain; Irene Barnes, senior Ernest Whitehead, and Mrs. custodian; Leanne Sebo, junior Harris. The club voted to invite custodian ; Jennifer Butcher, a guest for Dower arranging recorder; Kathy King , INSPECTION SET for the June meeting at the mus1c1an; and Twila ClatRACINE - Racine Chapter home of Mrs. Harliss Frank. worthy, flag bearer. 134, Order of Eastern Star, will For the program Mrs. The soloist was Mrs. Unda hold Its annual inspection at 8 Ronald Osborne showed slides Mayor, a past honored queen, p .m . Wednesday at the temple. of some of her traveling. Door who sang " Prayer Is the Key .to Sara Secoy, deputy grand prize .was won by Mrs. Donald Heaven." matron, is the inspecting of- Myers. Refreshments were Miss Carsey 1s theme for her ficer . served to 12 members. ..• term is "Peace," her symbol is the white dove, her color is white, and her flower Is the white daisy. Her motto is "Peace cannot be kept by BEFORE AFTt:R force. It can only be achieved . by understanding." t<arr's Barber Miss Carsey installed Mrs. Gary Martin Vo.ws spoken POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gluesencamp, ~ Janie Cummings. They wore Coshocton, Oopr length gowns of dotted residents of Portland until about five years ago, are announcing the marri3ge of their daughter, Barbara Diane, to Garry Dean Martin, son of Mrs. William sellers, Bolivar and Robert Martin, Mineral City. The Rev. Roland Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony at l: 30 p.m. on May 19 in St. Paul's Church of Christ at Mineral City. Mrs. William McCullough and Miss Mara McCullough were vocalists. Escorted to the altar by her father ; the bride wore a floor length gown of peau d'ange with beribboned embroidery accenting the neckline and sleeves and an empire waistline which !ell into a chapel· length train . A camelot headpiece held her elbowlength veil of illusion, and she carried a boutique bouquet of multi-colored miniature carnations, rniiiiature roses and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Miss Jackie Gluesencamp, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Marlene Martin, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Joanne Obermiller and Miss organza in pastel shades of lavender, green, pink and yellow accented by Venice lace trim and wide brimmed hats. They carried nosegays of daisies 1 carnations and baby's breath accented by matching velvet streamers. Karry Martin and Tammy Roth were the flower girls. The bridegroom chose his bro.ther, Robert, as best man and Wayne Rex, Ray Ueser and Tom Lundenberger were ushers. A reception for 150 guests followed in the church social room. The bride attended Southern Local High School at Racine and graduated from Tuscarawas Valley High School in 1972. She is employed by State Farm Insurance Co. Martin, also a graduate ·of Tuscarawas, . is employed by Kenneth Seaman Construction in Heath. The couple resides at 960 Grafton Rd., Apt. 6. The bride is the grand· daughter of Lawrence Gluesencamp, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch, Long Bottom. ·Plans completed POMEROY - Miss Rhea Mora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has completed the plans for her forthcoming marriage to Harry David Slawter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slawter, Rt. I, Mid-· dleport. The double ring ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Robert R. Card, SatW'day, June 16, at the Chester United Methodist ·Church. Pre-nuptial music · will be played at 7 p.m. by Mrs. Horace Karr, organist. Mrs. Dale Machir, soloist, will be singing special selections. The ceremony will begin at 7:30 ENJOY VISIT POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Jr., St. Charles, Ill., have returned to their home after visiting here. · . with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina , Sr. and other. relatives. During their visit they joined Mr. and Mrs: Ronnie Wilt, Lancaster, lor a Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Rt. 4 Pomeroy. Other recent guests of the Alkires were Mrs . Roger ·Alkire and son, Christopher. p.m. Miss Mira has chosen as her maid of honor Miss Margie Jeffers, Albany. The . bridesmaid will be Miss Charlehe Wolff, Cleveland, and the junior bridesmaid will be Miss Mary Mora. Flower girl will be Angela Sue Marinacci, niece of Slawter, Columbus. Slawter has chosen· George Derringer, Dayton, for his best man, The ushers will be Steve Dittmer, Cincinnati, and Ray Karr, .·Pomeroy. Brian .Ingels, Middleport , will be the ringbearer. Mark Mora, brother of Miss Mora, will be the acolyte. The custom of open church will be observed. Miss Robyn Mills will register the guests and an open reception will follow at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Mora . Assisting will be Mrs. Paul Hayes, Miss Cathy Smith and Miss Mills. FREE treasurer; Mary Blaettnar, musician ; Brenda Stanley, ftrst messenger; Angie Sisson, second messenger ; Becky Thomas, third messenger; Kim Sebo, fourth messenger; Beverly Wilcox, fifth messenger; Merri Ault, librarian; Sandy Curtis, senior custodian; Ray anna Cole, junior custodian; Patti War- ner, inner guard; Vanessa Folmer, outer guard. Choir members are Paige Smith, Debbie Harden, Kim Grueser, Marilee Cassell, Mary Ann Hoffman, Cathy Blaettnar, Martha Carson, Jo Chaflin and Paula Plans r;ompleted POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the . wedding of Miss Bette Jean Hobstetter, daughter of Mr .. and Mrs. George S. Hobstetter, Pomeroy, and John Krawsczyn, Jr ., son of Mr . and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, ' Sr., Middleport. The wedding will be an event of June 16, at 2:30p.m., at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The Rev. W. H. Perrin will officiate at the ceremony following a half-hour of music. Mrs. Pamela O'Laughlin, Athens, sister of the bride, will serve as matron of honor and the bridesmalda will be Miss Celine McGowan, Mason , W. Va., and Miss Barb Valentine, Galion. David Krawsczyn, Middleport, will serve as best man for his brother. The ushers will be John t:;happie, West Milton; and Tom Popovnak, Youngstown. Master Robbie O'Laughlin, nephew of the bride-elect, will be the ringbearer. T!'i!:~~~E H . ThI• o er II limited to tlwHord-of-Hearlngonly. Ju1t fUI out the COU• pon b. low oftcl mall. Our supply f1 limlteclso moll 1M coupon NOWI . AUiliate . Distributor beautifu I ... super sheer Guar~nteed Not To Run PANTY HOSE IF YOU LIKE MONEY , this may be for you . Investment secured by merctlandise . f'art .full time . NATIONAL ADVERTISING . HIGH EARNINGS ... if you qualify . Call collec t 213·938r 3823 o r write : BEST BUY H OSt ERY, INC . 5225 Wilshire Blvd ., No. 520 Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 Giving your Phone Number . PLAN SALE The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a rummage sale at the Coates Building in Middleport, Thursday, Friday and SatUrday, June 14, 15 and 16 from 9a.m. until4 p.m . Anyone who desires to have rummage picked up may call 992-5000 or 992-3838. II Shop , St., Add Trim With higher heels and platform soles, many of last year's pants and slacks fit everywhere but In length. If there's a particular favorite in th e batch, try adding a trim to the hemline. The Republic of Turkey was the first Moslem state in the world to separate the powers of ch urch and statein 1923. 110 Pomeroy, Ohio MISS AMERICA ' SHOES .:i;;;;;.:#!.o\~1\. { : .il " . ~'11/11 ' ·" ~!l >~·~ ~·. ~':'~ ::.. :::: ..·.•. .. '• .. .... ·•· 'W'~ .1 I I_ ~ · - t ~. ~ it' •, ,..,. ~ i;ifii!!:_~ »· ~ ·' '. .• .• •, l. •. '• new service. We · partia I hairpiece. ST~P in and l~t MICK show YOU what he can do for you . MAIN ST. POMEROY tlarbers Local 400 AFL·C IQ · POMEROY . WEEK .SPECIALS A·NEW BRAND NAME AT .' LANDMARK . ·.·, ••• THE HOTPOINT LINEI ' _. ·, .:' ' ·, PERSONAL PORTA;COOL'" ROOM·to·ROOM ' ' '' ' MODEL AHTQ304FB ' '' ' ~, -<.,'''k""~' :., !i-:yo. ~- ...... 1~ TODAY '> >' Skip • Quick·Mount side panels help make installation fast and easy and • Durable outdoor (weather side) Jump · case molded of LEXAN• resin CANT RUST and carries a TEN '·~. To YEAR parts and service labor replacement warranty against failure due to a manufacturing defect Great MODEL AHTQ304FB Savings ·: . .· ·' POMEROY 1,'~ Regatta Special! LANDMARK I I I Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. I AIIORISS . .. .. .. . • . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. • • .. I 1City .... • . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . State . .. ......... ., I _I ACOUSTICON .1 ~~ IOUTff HION ST. Hop, • Only 7 Amps ., plugs into any adequately wired 115 volt grounded circuit .•' ·~ · ' l I; '•"" ·'' • • I " ....:.. ' ill 1) ·"'- .... -.- ..... _.. I I COUPON . Just A • Only 43 pounds light with built-in handle ... carry .it anywhere SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES I· L-----~~!~!~~~!~~------J PHONE 992-2181 OPEN MON.-SAT. UNTIL6:00 PM MRS. RALPH HARVEY, MATRON at the Children's Home extends ber appreciation to the following for their donations: Gerald Anthony, Middleport, a nice sofa; Dallas Cleland, Racine, Dowers; Earl Thoma, clothing; Mrs. Addison Seaman, Pomeroy, food; Meigs VICA Club, clothing; Rich VaUey lee Cream Co. for ice cream, and a boat ride for the children provided by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. ·: APPLE GROVE, Ohio- The United Methodist Women of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church entertained Saturday night with a six o'clock fellowship dinner at !lie Letart Faljs Community Center. Dinner was served from tables with white covers and flower arrangements of red roses and white peonies arranged by Mrs. Dallas Hill. Rev. Howard Shiveley gave prayer before the dinner. A . program followed prepared by Mrs . Russell Roush with Dallas Hill leading it. Jan Norris, Roberta Thaxton, Betty Shiveley and . Chester Durst furnished music. · Poems were by Joyce White, " He Wants Everyone"; Betty Shiveley, "The Children and the Church"; Ferne Cheesebrew ~ ~The Happiest''; Donna Hm, "Pa,n and Florence Smith, "The Child's Plea." Also, Roberia Thaxton read "When Ma Wants Something New. 11 A Bible quiz on fathers of the Bible was by Bernice Roush; Rev. Frank Cheesebrew gave the benediction. Rev . Howard Shiveley read Scripture and gave a talk on "Fathers." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie; Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, · Ronnie, Paul and Vicki; Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean ; $8,648.58 RECEIVED POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts for the month of May totaled $6,648.~8 ac· cording to Betty Hobstetter, Clerk. · Receipts were distributed as follows : fines to state, $1,872.25; fees to sheriff, $92.85; fines and costs to county : general fund, $2,540.21; law library fund , $1,008.90; auto license and gas fund, $1,134.37. .' .: .. Veterans Memorial Hospital . DISCHARGED - Rachel Sayre, Lowell Halfhill, Sarah Hamm, Richard Jeffers, Angie Brunty, Ray Pickens. ' May 18 at 7:30 p.m . at the Syra c use Church o£ th e Naz<! r ene · with the Rev . Mar shall Larimore offic iating. Mrs. Mar!,!ie Cun ningham , Committees for Health ,, ' This is a wonderful, safe way to supplement your income or have enough money .for a happy retirement. We want you to know how money works for you. Welcome to our office, we'll help any way we can , ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT INTEREST CHECKS MAILED MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY. YOU SAVE EVERY DAY YOU OWN A PHILCO! refngtH<~l ors us~ Assisting at the reception were Mrs . Sherm Cundiff and Mrs. Will Cundiff. For a brief wedding trip through Virginia, the bride changed into a white and blue pantsuit. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Nitro High School, Nitro, W. Va., and the groom is a 1973 gra duate of Meigs High School. He is employed at the Syracuse Ashland Station. Mr . and Mrs , Lawson reside in Syracuse . A-C·M·I·A Philco•16.6 cu.ft. capacity Side-by-Side No Frost TO MEET RACINE - The Past Of· fleers Club of Racine Chapter, 134, OES, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Srhine club house . Covered dish refresh· ments will be served at the close of the meeting . INCOME ACCOUNT . I m ore elect riC· ity than ~ n y o1her appliancn 1n ltlll home, but the new Ph ilco S1de· by·S1drt saves c lcctr lcrty Every day you use 11. So economical it runs less lhan half I he time. While compC11 tive m;JJt es use elewicity cont1nU1llly. the nr:w Phrlco refr1gera1or rs so "Cif1Cient, that tt uses elac tr ict ly less t-hllri haH o f th e 11me Cold Guard des,gn m3\t es th e ont1rf! ca btne t- lop , bollom , I;Hic k. s1des. doors-a mullilaye r barriP r aga1nst Cold loss. Saves operatmg cos ts, saves money Keeps i1s coo1 1 1oo. Test s prove that a Ph llco Side-by-S id e keeps tiS cold longer m the event of po wer failure - t han any co mpetit i ve make tested . An d that saves tood! sa~ing featu res. Huge freezer section tlolds 230 !bs. of haze n toads • No Frost system elim 1nates de fros lmg • 5 full:~ id th glass shelves. plus storage trivet . • Optionpl Aul.omat:c lee.Maker • 4 deep storage shelves in fre€ite r door See all these +-ONLY 3D" WIDE ... ' tTI IH t E ' ~OOI'o s~ ... CE OF TOUA OlO AUR IG £PA! tlll " *COMPARE ANO SAVE PMCO.~Ofll c~ . ~t. Pt;«nl C..P•~·rr St vlfiOI " ...,,.'" " '" ., " Savi~QI >1. MilO< Comc~t•lo" "'''"~~' ll/91!,. SJ .. ng• 14 10 .,, .., "' Pholeo Srde·by· $ otle Relr•g"'•alol COlli Sh•ngs - ~~rO> !_ J: "~•I(O· f a• <J ~ ( Sto '~''' 'H o· C\r.Ft- , ..cenl Copoc•l·r Sov•nv• &1'-o "" ;u•. ~- " c.,,,_.t ·~n I • .-.•~,~ l ·~ ~ !'>e ~~. -~· ¥;<;1 ..."' nome usa 0 e u11aer freouentl, ~ne~~" ~ '' 1 r·d t nd •t an ele.:t"c rate ot l cenh oer ~''""'~1! M~• 1P,( o· tiel J~rr f··'" adapted from ANSI Sta,.dard B -311, Section t .?, "tl" corltloiJelt•ngto a~vc~;:~ 0' ·'o• fututf) i nct 37' lrt lr lgua!or}. ,t.'tual u• l ~gl mav ~•r. v bUU ccon ICe II ~·~t'.''~ ~~·• ciii'TIIItiC co~O illcnt IM indli!Oui i<.II Qt, Co'Jlplele lest O&ta a;~ t laCI ~ uao~ ·~~<•P>I. Ttbte butd on lull I It cleo 10 l I'll u Ia te eo~~dlllo~• ' ' $50.00 % Automati cally Ren ew<1bl c ONE -YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Pays You .• $23.96· per month per month (Minim.um Deposit, (Minimum Deposit, $10,000) Au t omatic cl lly Renew~b le $~.000) Big capacity refrig erator hu 3 tull· wl dtll adjustable cantilever shelve• • Adjustab te cold controls ln b_o th relrige rator and 'reeze r s"'chons • New Quick Cold tontrol lor l as ter caoldown , A deep storage she lves , Stay.Qpen bu"HC-r keeper Ph tlco Model RTt786 COLD GUARD. One Idea Better from PHILCO-FORO .fOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. • Pays You •. TWO-YEAR . CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT g s r y y e > \ How to a$400.refrigerator· and save inthe bargain c ..., a IS HONORED MIDDLEPORT - A surprise birthday dinner was held Thursday honoring Mrs . , Mil~s Dice on her birthday. Al· tending were Mrs . Jaunela Means, Mrs . Eloise Nelson, Miss Biddy Ane Nelson and Mrs. Sharon Lewis· and son, Bill, Charleston, W. Va . Dice remains in serious condition at his home due to emphysema. A MONTHLY MIDDLEPORT - Working Clorcnce Struble and the co mmittees were a pp ointed · J{('v. Dw i ~l1l Zavitz were Thursday by the sponsoring na n,ICd · l'O·I'iwi.rrnen of the committee for the He alth Fair publi city L'Otnmittec a nd Program scheduled £or the JcuiJC~ l3udmnan dt;:~in ua n of !irst full week ·in August, 5 th e I'C('I'eolion a nd food through ll in a m ect in ~ at the committee, whi ch will prov ide First' United Presbyte rian entertainment for the hea lth Joey Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Church. team while they ~1rc in the · Darrell Norris and Tracey; Mrs. Carl Horky was named Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, chairman of the Housing ·and Attend in~ Thursday night's Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Facilities Committee whi ch nt ee ling were rcprt:sentatives Darla, Deanna, Keith and will pro"vide accommodations from severt~ l groups and healt h Kevin, Mike Rhodes, · Mrs. for a visiting health team agen cies iilld <t representa tive Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs. consisti ng of a doctor, dentist, of the SoutllC<Jst Oh io Robert Smith, Michelle nurse , Youth cou·nselor and Emergency fl.-1cdltal Sc rvi c.:e, Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Frank seve n to 10 high school youths Athcn6 . For adUitiona l in· Cheesebrew, Rev. and Mrs. .who will be coming frUm formation persons <.~rc asked to Howard Shiveley and invited Washin gton, Pa . Th ey arc conta ct Rev. Z•vitz, 16:1 N. 4th guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chester volunteering their time cmd Ave.1 Middleport, or pbonc !J~J2. Durst of Niles, Ohio. skills for one week, :18i6. A~p •c • Marriage License POMEROY Heamon Baxter Hart 1 20, Guysville! and Brenda Gale Lynch , 18, Coolville, Rt. 1; Daniel Ray Abbott, 21, Troy, and Cheryl Jo Lambert, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 2; Michael Gordon Verity, 22, Pataskala, and Hellen Margaret Mayo, 24, Ironton. Th e wedding wa s an event of Srracuse1 was the pianist. The altar was decorated with white gladioli and · mums nanked by palms. Candelabra Y;ere used on the piano. The bride, given in marriage by her rather. was attired in a white floor length gown of polyester and lace, with a lace train and veil accented with yellow daisies . Her bouquet was o( white daisies with whjte streamers. Miss Debbie Cundiff , sister o£ the bride, was the only attendant. She wore a long yellow dotted swiss dress with puffed sleeves accented with white and yellow satin ribbons. Her bouquet was also or white daisies with white streamers. Harold Lawson, brother o£ the groom , was best man, an.d the ushers were Tim Cundiff and Greg Cundiff, brother and ~ousin of the bride . ~'or her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cundiff wore a pink a-line polyester dress trinuned with while. Mrs. Lawson chose a navy blue dress and both wore corsages of white gardenias. A reception was held at the home of Lhe bride 1s parents. The three tiered wedding cake was topped with the traditional bride and groom. Decoration~ fealured an archway of white d01isies. An arrangement of "yell ow and white daisies was used on the refreshment table. I Prescribe Methodist women enjoy dinner meet. Chapman's Shoes 110' LYnn St. ,. RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 will sponsor a fishing derby consisting of trout, bass and catfish Saturday and SUnday, June 16 and 17, beginning at 5 a .m. each day at the Rutland Legion Farm on Beech Grove Road . SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. George Cundiff, Sy ra cuse, are ::~ nno uncing the recen t marriage or their daughter. Dianna Lynn, to F.d \\'ar d Lawson, Letart . Fair are announced *Colors : Navy Brown Gold White ~ ' . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. ami ~Irs . Charles F . Pyles, Sr., Racinf'. are announcing lhc cngagemt'nt a nd approaching marriage of their daughter. Sl1.:1ron Lol'ene to John Michae llhle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. lhle, Hacine. The bride-elect is a graduate of Southern Local Hig h School and has recently graduated £rom the ll olzcr Medi ca l Center School of Nursing at Ga llipolis. She plans to practice nur•ing at Holzer this sumnlcr. 1hle, also a g raduate of Southern Local High Sc hool, graduated with th e 1970 class of lhe TriCounty Technical Institute, Ncl.sonvillr, 'dth cul associ;Jte degree in data proc.essing. 'He is presently e111ploycd w~1l hc Ohio Power Co. Storeroom at the G~1vin Plant, Che~hire. The open church wedding will be an event of June 30 at 2::!0 p .~L at the Racine First Baptist Church, A re~:cpt iu11 ut the churCh will follow th e ceremony. · ~ ~' • Eight-position automatic thermostat •. Miss Sharon Lorene PJ'Ies CHARLES LEGAR,. POMEROY Fire Chief ' feels that the Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad should not be excluded from recent legislation proposed by Pomeroy Council in regard to limiting aod regulating sidewalks, street and parking area vendors in Pomeroy. are now fitting Men 's Toupees . We can fit you with ' a full ·or a ~~G.ATTA Cundiff-Lawson vows spoken at Syracuse ROBERT BEEGLE, PRINCIPAL at Racine Elementary, reported that the school, through the efforts of Yancy Roush, has received a nag from Cong. Clarence Miller that has flown over the capital building. Good work, Yancy . JIM BAILY, SUP!'. of the State Highway Garage, Chester Road, has half-border collies, eight weeks old, that need a good home. The dogs, black and white, may be seen at the garage which is open untilll p.m. Monday through Friday. . Pomeroy, KARR'S BARBER SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson MRS. CHARLES (DOLLY ) HAYES, employed in the office at the Meigs lM, had on her desk recently the .most beauliful bouquet of roses grown by none other tan her husband, Charles. Very beautiful ! • Ohio. has added a ' MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. SMITH, (Jamie and Margaret) will be honored on their 60th wedding anniversary with open house and card shower at their Hemlock Grove Road home SUnday, June 17, from·2 to 4 p.m. hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heilman, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heilman of Canton. , Mr. and Mrs. Smith were msrried June 18, 1913 by the late Rev. W. W. Thompson. Mrs. Smith is 91 and Mr. Smith is 8!i and · have Uved their entire married life in the same home wh•re they now reside. Best wishes for a happy , happy day . Main at Sycamore Lynn I PI- ....., - ''"of Cha,... a Tolephofto Amplifier .1 NAME •.• , ........................ ... ................. , I lOLA'S ESPECIALLY WITH ::- POMEROY -Mrs. Roy (Grace ) Jones was honored and pleasantly surprised on her birthday recentiy with a caD from her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr., from Rome, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, residents of Columbus, were on a tour of Europe visiting in London, Martrid, Paris and Rome. We send our belated best wishes. FOR YOUR MONEY! MEN'S TOUPEES • Top air discharge provides a gentle canopy of cooling - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ... SEND THIS REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club met with Mrs. Claremont Harris in May. Mrs. Hennan Grossnickle the co-Itostess. Mrs. Walter Brown presented the devotions with a reading, "My Mother's Hands 1 ' , and "Mother's Day Prayer." Roll call was answered by telling the "history of my favorite bird." Flowers had been furnished by the club for the Senior and Eighth grade Commencements at Eastern High School. Af. terward, the baskets of Dowers were presented to the Elm- : e By Katie Crow BETTER VALUES -to ~·~-- .em Katie's Korner Top Fashions ,. 4.000 BTU/HR . cooling . · ·!;:-.o;,,.,,rtP~)i~-~ . TO THE HARD OF HEARING •.. A I Diana Carsey was installed as honored queen at the semiannual installation of officers of Bethel No. 62, Jobs Daughters Friday evening at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Other elected officers in· stalled were Cathy ·Rayburn, senior princess; Deb Taylor, junior princess; Barb Fultz, guide; Usa Thomas, marshall. Appointed officers installed were Mary Sue Durst, chaplain; Trudy Roach , recorder; Debbie Hartenbach, :Jt; ~ MJ)tt0 Garden club meets [jz II- The SundayT~_-Sentinel, Sunday,June 10,1973 All d e po s il s are in s ur e d to 520, 000 .00 . by the Federa l Savings and Loan In - · s urance Cor · poralion . Offices Also All2 Mill St .. Athens, 0. Mon .. Wed., 9 to 3- Thurs. 9 to. Noon.,- Friday 9to 6-Sat., 9to noon Hour s: I �.. 10- TheSWld.ay Times -Sentinel, Sunday. June 10,1973 CLUB MEETS VBS PLANNED POMEROY -Iva Upt<>n and MIDDLEPORT ' The Naomi Miller were taken into Bradford Olurch of Ouiat will membership at a recent hold Its daily vacation Bible meeting of the New Me Club. school starting Monday, June frowned queen with a three ll through 20, from 11-11:30 un. pound weight loss was Bonnie Miss Cooke betrothed w: NEW HAVEN, Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Otmer Roy Cooke are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cozette Marie, to Steve Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Halstead, New Haven . The open church wedding Will be an event of Saturday, June 16, 7:30p.m ., at the New Haven United Methodist Olurch. The Rev. William DeMoss wlll ·perform 'the double-ring ceremony following a half-hour of nuptial music by Miss Becky Burris, organist. (Sherry) Mrs . David Buskirk, Point Pleasant, will serve as matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Connie Haggerty of Milton, W. Va . , and Miss Debbie Putman . Pig tricks were Blankenship, Charlest<>n, W. performed by one member, Va. Miss Mary Beth McCoy, and games were played. Miss Barberton, will serve her Miller won the door prize. cousin as junlor bridesmaid. Best man for the bridegroom CORRECTION will be David Buskirk, and the POMEROY- A repOrt in the ushers will be Don Wood and Dick Ord, both of New Haven. Harrisonville society news in Tim Halsteaij, brother of the Thursday's Daily Sentinel, to bridegroom. will serve as a the effect that Felix Alkire had junior usher . Miss Karen purchased a new trailer was in Froendt and Miss Chetti Hayes error . The trailer was purwill register the guests, and chased by Miss Shirley Alkire Miss Marcia Udel will be and Danny Stanley. soloist for the wedding. Blaet\nar crowns Diana Carsey as honored queen at the installation of ofllcers of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 62, Pomeroy. Over 120 attended the installation Friday night. wood and -Arcadia Nursing Homes. The arrangements of flowers was given to Mrs. Olive Osburn, a teacher who is retiring froni Riverview "School. The President, Mrs. Donald Putman, announced that Eichinger. flowers had been planted in the Installing officers were all planter by ,the school sign. past honored queens of Bethel Flowers were given to the club No. 62 and .were Liz by Clelands' Nursery from Blaettnar, installing of, Racine. ficer; Sherry ' King, Named to the nominating guide; Brenda Taylor, marcommittee were chairman , shal; Becky Anderson, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. chaplain; Irene Barnes, senior Ernest Whitehead, and Mrs. custodian; Leanne Sebo, junior Harris. The club voted to invite custodian ; Jennifer Butcher, a guest for Dower arranging recorder; Kathy King , INSPECTION SET for the June meeting at the mus1c1an; and Twila ClatRACINE - Racine Chapter home of Mrs. Harliss Frank. worthy, flag bearer. 134, Order of Eastern Star, will For the program Mrs. The soloist was Mrs. Unda hold Its annual inspection at 8 Ronald Osborne showed slides Mayor, a past honored queen, p .m . Wednesday at the temple. of some of her traveling. Door who sang " Prayer Is the Key .to Sara Secoy, deputy grand prize .was won by Mrs. Donald Heaven." matron, is the inspecting of- Myers. Refreshments were Miss Carsey 1s theme for her ficer . served to 12 members. ..• term is "Peace," her symbol is the white dove, her color is white, and her flower Is the white daisy. Her motto is "Peace cannot be kept by BEFORE AFTt:R force. It can only be achieved . by understanding." t<arr's Barber Miss Carsey installed Mrs. Gary Martin Vo.ws spoken POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gluesencamp, ~ Janie Cummings. They wore Coshocton, Oopr length gowns of dotted residents of Portland until about five years ago, are announcing the marri3ge of their daughter, Barbara Diane, to Garry Dean Martin, son of Mrs. William sellers, Bolivar and Robert Martin, Mineral City. The Rev. Roland Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony at l: 30 p.m. on May 19 in St. Paul's Church of Christ at Mineral City. Mrs. William McCullough and Miss Mara McCullough were vocalists. Escorted to the altar by her father ; the bride wore a floor length gown of peau d'ange with beribboned embroidery accenting the neckline and sleeves and an empire waistline which !ell into a chapel· length train . A camelot headpiece held her elbowlength veil of illusion, and she carried a boutique bouquet of multi-colored miniature carnations, rniiiiature roses and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Miss Jackie Gluesencamp, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Marlene Martin, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Joanne Obermiller and Miss organza in pastel shades of lavender, green, pink and yellow accented by Venice lace trim and wide brimmed hats. They carried nosegays of daisies 1 carnations and baby's breath accented by matching velvet streamers. Karry Martin and Tammy Roth were the flower girls. The bridegroom chose his bro.ther, Robert, as best man and Wayne Rex, Ray Ueser and Tom Lundenberger were ushers. A reception for 150 guests followed in the church social room. The bride attended Southern Local High School at Racine and graduated from Tuscarawas Valley High School in 1972. She is employed by State Farm Insurance Co. Martin, also a graduate ·of Tuscarawas, . is employed by Kenneth Seaman Construction in Heath. The couple resides at 960 Grafton Rd., Apt. 6. The bride is the grand· daughter of Lawrence Gluesencamp, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch, Long Bottom. ·Plans completed POMEROY - Miss Rhea Mora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has completed the plans for her forthcoming marriage to Harry David Slawter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slawter, Rt. I, Mid-· dleport. The double ring ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Robert R. Card, SatW'day, June 16, at the Chester United Methodist ·Church. Pre-nuptial music · will be played at 7 p.m. by Mrs. Horace Karr, organist. Mrs. Dale Machir, soloist, will be singing special selections. The ceremony will begin at 7:30 ENJOY VISIT POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Jr., St. Charles, Ill., have returned to their home after visiting here. · . with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina , Sr. and other. relatives. During their visit they joined Mr. and Mrs: Ronnie Wilt, Lancaster, lor a Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Rt. 4 Pomeroy. Other recent guests of the Alkires were Mrs . Roger ·Alkire and son, Christopher. p.m. Miss Mira has chosen as her maid of honor Miss Margie Jeffers, Albany. The . bridesmaid will be Miss Charlehe Wolff, Cleveland, and the junior bridesmaid will be Miss Mary Mora. Flower girl will be Angela Sue Marinacci, niece of Slawter, Columbus. Slawter has chosen· George Derringer, Dayton, for his best man, The ushers will be Steve Dittmer, Cincinnati, and Ray Karr, .·Pomeroy. Brian .Ingels, Middleport , will be the ringbearer. Mark Mora, brother of Miss Mora, will be the acolyte. The custom of open church will be observed. Miss Robyn Mills will register the guests and an open reception will follow at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Mora . Assisting will be Mrs. Paul Hayes, Miss Cathy Smith and Miss Mills. FREE treasurer; Mary Blaettnar, musician ; Brenda Stanley, ftrst messenger; Angie Sisson, second messenger ; Becky Thomas, third messenger; Kim Sebo, fourth messenger; Beverly Wilcox, fifth messenger; Merri Ault, librarian; Sandy Curtis, senior custodian; Ray anna Cole, junior custodian; Patti War- ner, inner guard; Vanessa Folmer, outer guard. Choir members are Paige Smith, Debbie Harden, Kim Grueser, Marilee Cassell, Mary Ann Hoffman, Cathy Blaettnar, Martha Carson, Jo Chaflin and Paula Plans r;ompleted POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the . wedding of Miss Bette Jean Hobstetter, daughter of Mr .. and Mrs. George S. Hobstetter, Pomeroy, and John Krawsczyn, Jr ., son of Mr . and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, ' Sr., Middleport. The wedding will be an event of June 16, at 2:30p.m., at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The Rev. W. H. Perrin will officiate at the ceremony following a half-hour of music. Mrs. Pamela O'Laughlin, Athens, sister of the bride, will serve as matron of honor and the bridesmalda will be Miss Celine McGowan, Mason , W. Va., and Miss Barb Valentine, Galion. David Krawsczyn, Middleport, will serve as best man for his brother. The ushers will be John t:;happie, West Milton; and Tom Popovnak, Youngstown. Master Robbie O'Laughlin, nephew of the bride-elect, will be the ringbearer. T!'i!:~~~E H . ThI• o er II limited to tlwHord-of-Hearlngonly. Ju1t fUI out the COU• pon b. low oftcl mall. Our supply f1 limlteclso moll 1M coupon NOWI . AUiliate . Distributor beautifu I ... super sheer Guar~nteed Not To Run PANTY HOSE IF YOU LIKE MONEY , this may be for you . Investment secured by merctlandise . f'art .full time . NATIONAL ADVERTISING . HIGH EARNINGS ... if you qualify . Call collec t 213·938r 3823 o r write : BEST BUY H OSt ERY, INC . 5225 Wilshire Blvd ., No. 520 Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 Giving your Phone Number . PLAN SALE The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a rummage sale at the Coates Building in Middleport, Thursday, Friday and SatUrday, June 14, 15 and 16 from 9a.m. until4 p.m . Anyone who desires to have rummage picked up may call 992-5000 or 992-3838. II Shop , St., Add Trim With higher heels and platform soles, many of last year's pants and slacks fit everywhere but In length. If there's a particular favorite in th e batch, try adding a trim to the hemline. The Republic of Turkey was the first Moslem state in the world to separate the powers of ch urch and statein 1923. 110 Pomeroy, Ohio MISS AMERICA ' SHOES .:i;;;;;.:#!.o\~1\. { : .il " . ~'11/11 ' ·" ~!l >~·~ ~·. ~':'~ ::.. :::: ..·.•. .. '• .. .... ·•· 'W'~ .1 I I_ ~ · - t ~. ~ it' •, ,..,. ~ i;ifii!!:_~ »· ~ ·' '. .• .• •, l. •. '• new service. We · partia I hairpiece. ST~P in and l~t MICK show YOU what he can do for you . MAIN ST. POMEROY tlarbers Local 400 AFL·C IQ · POMEROY . WEEK .SPECIALS A·NEW BRAND NAME AT .' LANDMARK . ·.·, ••• THE HOTPOINT LINEI ' _. ·, .:' ' ·, PERSONAL PORTA;COOL'" ROOM·to·ROOM ' ' '' ' MODEL AHTQ304FB ' '' ' ~, -<.,'''k""~' :., !i-:yo. ~- ...... 1~ TODAY '> >' Skip • Quick·Mount side panels help make installation fast and easy and • Durable outdoor (weather side) Jump · case molded of LEXAN• resin CANT RUST and carries a TEN '·~. To YEAR parts and service labor replacement warranty against failure due to a manufacturing defect Great MODEL AHTQ304FB Savings ·: . .· ·' POMEROY 1,'~ Regatta Special! LANDMARK I I I Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. I AIIORISS . .. .. .. . • . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. • • .. I 1City .... • . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . State . .. ......... ., I _I ACOUSTICON .1 ~~ IOUTff HION ST. Hop, • Only 7 Amps ., plugs into any adequately wired 115 volt grounded circuit .•' ·~ · ' l I; '•"" ·'' • • I " ....:.. ' ill 1) ·"'- .... -.- ..... _.. I I COUPON . Just A • Only 43 pounds light with built-in handle ... carry .it anywhere SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES I· L-----~~!~!~~~!~~------J PHONE 992-2181 OPEN MON.-SAT. UNTIL6:00 PM MRS. RALPH HARVEY, MATRON at the Children's Home extends ber appreciation to the following for their donations: Gerald Anthony, Middleport, a nice sofa; Dallas Cleland, Racine, Dowers; Earl Thoma, clothing; Mrs. Addison Seaman, Pomeroy, food; Meigs VICA Club, clothing; Rich VaUey lee Cream Co. for ice cream, and a boat ride for the children provided by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. ·: APPLE GROVE, Ohio- The United Methodist Women of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church entertained Saturday night with a six o'clock fellowship dinner at !lie Letart Faljs Community Center. Dinner was served from tables with white covers and flower arrangements of red roses and white peonies arranged by Mrs. Dallas Hill. Rev. Howard Shiveley gave prayer before the dinner. A . program followed prepared by Mrs . Russell Roush with Dallas Hill leading it. Jan Norris, Roberta Thaxton, Betty Shiveley and . Chester Durst furnished music. · Poems were by Joyce White, " He Wants Everyone"; Betty Shiveley, "The Children and the Church"; Ferne Cheesebrew ~ ~The Happiest''; Donna Hm, "Pa,n and Florence Smith, "The Child's Plea." Also, Roberia Thaxton read "When Ma Wants Something New. 11 A Bible quiz on fathers of the Bible was by Bernice Roush; Rev. Frank Cheesebrew gave the benediction. Rev . Howard Shiveley read Scripture and gave a talk on "Fathers." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie; Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, · Ronnie, Paul and Vicki; Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean ; $8,648.58 RECEIVED POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts for the month of May totaled $6,648.~8 ac· cording to Betty Hobstetter, Clerk. · Receipts were distributed as follows : fines to state, $1,872.25; fees to sheriff, $92.85; fines and costs to county : general fund, $2,540.21; law library fund , $1,008.90; auto license and gas fund, $1,134.37. .' .: .. Veterans Memorial Hospital . DISCHARGED - Rachel Sayre, Lowell Halfhill, Sarah Hamm, Richard Jeffers, Angie Brunty, Ray Pickens. ' May 18 at 7:30 p.m . at the Syra c use Church o£ th e Naz<! r ene · with the Rev . Mar shall Larimore offic iating. Mrs. Mar!,!ie Cun ningham , Committees for Health ,, ' This is a wonderful, safe way to supplement your income or have enough money .for a happy retirement. We want you to know how money works for you. Welcome to our office, we'll help any way we can , ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT INTEREST CHECKS MAILED MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY. YOU SAVE EVERY DAY YOU OWN A PHILCO! refngtH<~l ors us~ Assisting at the reception were Mrs . Sherm Cundiff and Mrs. Will Cundiff. For a brief wedding trip through Virginia, the bride changed into a white and blue pantsuit. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Nitro High School, Nitro, W. Va., and the groom is a 1973 gra duate of Meigs High School. He is employed at the Syracuse Ashland Station. Mr . and Mrs , Lawson reside in Syracuse . A-C·M·I·A Philco•16.6 cu.ft. capacity Side-by-Side No Frost TO MEET RACINE - The Past Of· fleers Club of Racine Chapter, 134, OES, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Srhine club house . Covered dish refresh· ments will be served at the close of the meeting . INCOME ACCOUNT . I m ore elect riC· ity than ~ n y o1her appliancn 1n ltlll home, but the new Ph ilco S1de· by·S1drt saves c lcctr lcrty Every day you use 11. So economical it runs less lhan half I he time. While compC11 tive m;JJt es use elewicity cont1nU1llly. the nr:w Phrlco refr1gera1or rs so "Cif1Cient, that tt uses elac tr ict ly less t-hllri haH o f th e 11me Cold Guard des,gn m3\t es th e ont1rf! ca btne t- lop , bollom , I;Hic k. s1des. doors-a mullilaye r barriP r aga1nst Cold loss. Saves operatmg cos ts, saves money Keeps i1s coo1 1 1oo. Test s prove that a Ph llco Side-by-S id e keeps tiS cold longer m the event of po wer failure - t han any co mpetit i ve make tested . An d that saves tood! sa~ing featu res. Huge freezer section tlolds 230 !bs. of haze n toads • No Frost system elim 1nates de fros lmg • 5 full:~ id th glass shelves. plus storage trivet . • Optionpl Aul.omat:c lee.Maker • 4 deep storage shelves in fre€ite r door See all these +-ONLY 3D" WIDE ... ' tTI IH t E ' ~OOI'o s~ ... CE OF TOUA OlO AUR IG £PA! tlll " *COMPARE ANO SAVE PMCO.~Ofll c~ . ~t. Pt;«nl C..P•~·rr St vlfiOI " ...,,.'" " '" ., " Savi~QI >1. MilO< Comc~t•lo" "'''"~~' ll/91!,. SJ .. ng• 14 10 .,, .., "' Pholeo Srde·by· $ otle Relr•g"'•alol COlli Sh•ngs - ~~rO> !_ J: "~•I(O· f a• <J ~ ( Sto '~''' 'H o· C\r.Ft- , ..cenl Copoc•l·r Sov•nv• &1'-o "" ;u•. ~- " c.,,,_.t ·~n I • .-.•~,~ l ·~ ~ !'>e ~~. -~· ¥;<;1 ..."' nome usa 0 e u11aer freouentl, ~ne~~" ~ '' 1 r·d t nd •t an ele.:t"c rate ot l cenh oer ~''""'~1! M~• 1P,( o· tiel J~rr f··'" adapted from ANSI Sta,.dard B -311, Section t .?, "tl" corltloiJelt•ngto a~vc~;:~ 0' ·'o• fututf) i nct 37' lrt lr lgua!or}. ,t.'tual u• l ~gl mav ~•r. v bUU ccon ICe II ~·~t'.''~ ~~·• ciii'TIIItiC co~O illcnt IM indli!Oui i<.II Qt, Co'Jlplele lest O&ta a;~ t laCI ~ uao~ ·~~<•P>I. Ttbte butd on lull I It cleo 10 l I'll u Ia te eo~~dlllo~• ' ' $50.00 % Automati cally Ren ew<1bl c ONE -YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Pays You .• $23.96· per month per month (Minim.um Deposit, (Minimum Deposit, $10,000) Au t omatic cl lly Renew~b le $~.000) Big capacity refrig erator hu 3 tull· wl dtll adjustable cantilever shelve• • Adjustab te cold controls ln b_o th relrige rator and 'reeze r s"'chons • New Quick Cold tontrol lor l as ter caoldown , A deep storage she lves , Stay.Qpen bu"HC-r keeper Ph tlco Model RTt786 COLD GUARD. One Idea Better from PHILCO-FORO .fOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. • Pays You •. TWO-YEAR . CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT g s r y y e > \ How to a$400.refrigerator· and save inthe bargain c ..., a IS HONORED MIDDLEPORT - A surprise birthday dinner was held Thursday honoring Mrs . , Mil~s Dice on her birthday. Al· tending were Mrs . Jaunela Means, Mrs . Eloise Nelson, Miss Biddy Ane Nelson and Mrs. Sharon Lewis· and son, Bill, Charleston, W. Va . Dice remains in serious condition at his home due to emphysema. A MONTHLY MIDDLEPORT - Working Clorcnce Struble and the co mmittees were a pp ointed · J{('v. Dw i ~l1l Zavitz were Thursday by the sponsoring na n,ICd · l'O·I'iwi.rrnen of the committee for the He alth Fair publi city L'Otnmittec a nd Program scheduled £or the JcuiJC~ l3udmnan dt;:~in ua n of !irst full week ·in August, 5 th e I'C('I'eolion a nd food through ll in a m ect in ~ at the committee, whi ch will prov ide First' United Presbyte rian entertainment for the hea lth Joey Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Church. team while they ~1rc in the · Darrell Norris and Tracey; Mrs. Carl Horky was named Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, chairman of the Housing ·and Attend in~ Thursday night's Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Facilities Committee whi ch nt ee ling were rcprt:sentatives Darla, Deanna, Keith and will pro"vide accommodations from severt~ l groups and healt h Kevin, Mike Rhodes, · Mrs. for a visiting health team agen cies iilld <t representa tive Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs. consisti ng of a doctor, dentist, of the SoutllC<Jst Oh io Robert Smith, Michelle nurse , Youth cou·nselor and Emergency fl.-1cdltal Sc rvi c.:e, Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Frank seve n to 10 high school youths Athcn6 . For adUitiona l in· Cheesebrew, Rev. and Mrs. .who will be coming frUm formation persons <.~rc asked to Howard Shiveley and invited Washin gton, Pa . Th ey arc conta ct Rev. Z•vitz, 16:1 N. 4th guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chester volunteering their time cmd Ave.1 Middleport, or pbonc !J~J2. Durst of Niles, Ohio. skills for one week, :18i6. A~p •c • Marriage License POMEROY Heamon Baxter Hart 1 20, Guysville! and Brenda Gale Lynch , 18, Coolville, Rt. 1; Daniel Ray Abbott, 21, Troy, and Cheryl Jo Lambert, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 2; Michael Gordon Verity, 22, Pataskala, and Hellen Margaret Mayo, 24, Ironton. Th e wedding wa s an event of Srracuse1 was the pianist. The altar was decorated with white gladioli and · mums nanked by palms. Candelabra Y;ere used on the piano. The bride, given in marriage by her rather. was attired in a white floor length gown of polyester and lace, with a lace train and veil accented with yellow daisies . Her bouquet was o( white daisies with whjte streamers. Miss Debbie Cundiff , sister o£ the bride, was the only attendant. She wore a long yellow dotted swiss dress with puffed sleeves accented with white and yellow satin ribbons. Her bouquet was also or white daisies with white streamers. Harold Lawson, brother o£ the groom , was best man, an.d the ushers were Tim Cundiff and Greg Cundiff, brother and ~ousin of the bride . ~'or her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cundiff wore a pink a-line polyester dress trinuned with while. Mrs. Lawson chose a navy blue dress and both wore corsages of white gardenias. A reception was held at the home of Lhe bride 1s parents. The three tiered wedding cake was topped with the traditional bride and groom. Decoration~ fealured an archway of white d01isies. An arrangement of "yell ow and white daisies was used on the refreshment table. I Prescribe Methodist women enjoy dinner meet. Chapman's Shoes 110' LYnn St. ,. RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 will sponsor a fishing derby consisting of trout, bass and catfish Saturday and SUnday, June 16 and 17, beginning at 5 a .m. each day at the Rutland Legion Farm on Beech Grove Road . SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. George Cundiff, Sy ra cuse, are ::~ nno uncing the recen t marriage or their daughter. Dianna Lynn, to F.d \\'ar d Lawson, Letart . Fair are announced *Colors : Navy Brown Gold White ~ ' . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. ami ~Irs . Charles F . Pyles, Sr., Racinf'. are announcing lhc cngagemt'nt a nd approaching marriage of their daughter. Sl1.:1ron Lol'ene to John Michae llhle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. lhle, Hacine. The bride-elect is a graduate of Southern Local Hig h School and has recently graduated £rom the ll olzcr Medi ca l Center School of Nursing at Ga llipolis. She plans to practice nur•ing at Holzer this sumnlcr. 1hle, also a g raduate of Southern Local High Sc hool, graduated with th e 1970 class of lhe TriCounty Technical Institute, Ncl.sonvillr, 'dth cul associ;Jte degree in data proc.essing. 'He is presently e111ploycd w~1l hc Ohio Power Co. Storeroom at the G~1vin Plant, Che~hire. The open church wedding will be an event of June 30 at 2::!0 p .~L at the Racine First Baptist Church, A re~:cpt iu11 ut the churCh will follow th e ceremony. · ~ ~' • Eight-position automatic thermostat •. Miss Sharon Lorene PJ'Ies CHARLES LEGAR,. POMEROY Fire Chief ' feels that the Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad should not be excluded from recent legislation proposed by Pomeroy Council in regard to limiting aod regulating sidewalks, street and parking area vendors in Pomeroy. are now fitting Men 's Toupees . We can fit you with ' a full ·or a ~~G.ATTA Cundiff-Lawson vows spoken at Syracuse ROBERT BEEGLE, PRINCIPAL at Racine Elementary, reported that the school, through the efforts of Yancy Roush, has received a nag from Cong. Clarence Miller that has flown over the capital building. Good work, Yancy . JIM BAILY, SUP!'. of the State Highway Garage, Chester Road, has half-border collies, eight weeks old, that need a good home. The dogs, black and white, may be seen at the garage which is open untilll p.m. Monday through Friday. . Pomeroy, KARR'S BARBER SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson MRS. CHARLES (DOLLY ) HAYES, employed in the office at the Meigs lM, had on her desk recently the .most beauliful bouquet of roses grown by none other tan her husband, Charles. Very beautiful ! • Ohio. has added a ' MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. SMITH, (Jamie and Margaret) will be honored on their 60th wedding anniversary with open house and card shower at their Hemlock Grove Road home SUnday, June 17, from·2 to 4 p.m. hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heilman, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heilman of Canton. , Mr. and Mrs. Smith were msrried June 18, 1913 by the late Rev. W. W. Thompson. Mrs. Smith is 91 and Mr. Smith is 8!i and · have Uved their entire married life in the same home wh•re they now reside. Best wishes for a happy , happy day . Main at Sycamore Lynn I PI- ....., - ''"of Cha,... a Tolephofto Amplifier .1 NAME •.• , ........................ ... ................. , I lOLA'S ESPECIALLY WITH ::- POMEROY -Mrs. Roy (Grace ) Jones was honored and pleasantly surprised on her birthday recentiy with a caD from her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr., from Rome, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, residents of Columbus, were on a tour of Europe visiting in London, Martrid, Paris and Rome. We send our belated best wishes. FOR YOUR MONEY! MEN'S TOUPEES • Top air discharge provides a gentle canopy of cooling - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ... SEND THIS REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club met with Mrs. Claremont Harris in May. Mrs. Hennan Grossnickle the co-Itostess. Mrs. Walter Brown presented the devotions with a reading, "My Mother's Hands 1 ' , and "Mother's Day Prayer." Roll call was answered by telling the "history of my favorite bird." Flowers had been furnished by the club for the Senior and Eighth grade Commencements at Eastern High School. Af. terward, the baskets of Dowers were presented to the Elm- : e By Katie Crow BETTER VALUES -to ~·~-- .em Katie's Korner Top Fashions ,. 4.000 BTU/HR . cooling . · ·!;:-.o;,,.,,rtP~)i~-~ . TO THE HARD OF HEARING •.. A I Diana Carsey was installed as honored queen at the semiannual installation of officers of Bethel No. 62, Jobs Daughters Friday evening at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Other elected officers in· stalled were Cathy ·Rayburn, senior princess; Deb Taylor, junior princess; Barb Fultz, guide; Usa Thomas, marshall. Appointed officers installed were Mary Sue Durst, chaplain; Trudy Roach , recorder; Debbie Hartenbach, :Jt; ~ MJ)tt0 Garden club meets [jz II- The SundayT~_-Sentinel, Sunday,June 10,1973 All d e po s il s are in s ur e d to 520, 000 .00 . by the Federa l Savings and Loan In - · s urance Cor · poralion . Offices Also All2 Mill St .. Athens, 0. Mon .. Wed., 9 to 3- Thurs. 9 to. Noon.,- Friday 9to 6-Sat., 9to noon Hour s: I �' . 12 - The Sunday Time·~s.:, - se~n~ti~ne~l~.~::t!~'.~J~u!!ne~!:_.!_;19~7:!.3- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - . . _ , . . . ._ _"':j Middleport M&RCENTER SHOPPING {::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:>::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;.;:;:;:;:>;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,;:;<:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:·:·:·>:·:·:·;;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::<:;:;:;,:,:,:;;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;;:;:;:;~:;:;>;;:;:;;,:;::::>:·::>:·:·>;;:;:<:;.:,:::-:·:;:·:·:·:·>:::::-;: I Cleveland men on canoe trip to anywhere I BY JO ELLEN DIEHL POMEROY - Who has neve-r dreamed of chucking job, obligations - the whole WATCH WEDNESDAY PAPER FOR THE GROCERY DO LLAR_DAYS SOME ITEMS LIMITED - Jl SO SHOP EARLY I I --~-~-----------~----·~- I tart are not concN·ned lnlh how long rt lakPs. All plans from here an m are only l<>nlative. They do expect, however, to and "oke up the next morning to fi nd their canoe rnr•·sr'n• . Durr'ng the nr'ght the locks ~ U1e " level 'J! the river three feet had raised rat race - to go where\·er he wanted ? arrive 1r1 Ne" Orleans some time m Oc- and the "anoe had been pulled a·"ay from .. n Maybe a canoe trip down the Ohio and Lober; its moorr·ng. The offr'cer or the Coast Guard Mississippi? They have been on the river two weeks who helped them search for the can~ look ~ the Two visitors to Pomeroy Friday did jus! canoeing from Pittsburgh to Pomeroy, U~em to his home in Marietta when tha t. Camping on the ri ver bank at night. l"oOd search proved fruitless. However, in a few Tom Carpenter and Dan Hart of consists of canned :md dried food lhat they dao.1s the canoe showed up and the Ad· , ;r Cleveland stopped by here to buy food and buy in towns along the wa.v . They wear no \'enrurers wer" orr ti1e1·r way. .,; can~d before when Ire supplies on their way to anywhere. watches, deciding when the) should pull Ca rpenter has They have been working in Cleveland the ashore by the angle of the sun. was on a I" "aJ• trr'p 1·n~Ca 11 ada so he 1·s the v-uone. Hart admits his ca nO<lrng past nine years, the last few yea rs together They find travelling ah exciting life. experienced on the same job. Until a year· ago they There's something new every day. "We expe rience is "very limited." Asked if the were only acquainted. At that time Dan, take one day at~~ time and alwa)•s find an mov·re, "Det1·,,eranee," dr·seoura"ed them, t> laid off from the job both were on, left for person or town to spe nd time , they rephed, "Not at all ." " TI1e '''ater seen1s to be getlr·n· dr.rtr·er Tennessee to a home in the mount<:~ ins Wllll."' one said. e. a'" ut where many of his friends came to vis1t South or WheeJi ng they slopn~>d to camp th(' rart11er we "O." they comrnented him, including :rom Carpen ter. They "' t'~ ,., uv decided that they liked the life of freedom and quit their jobs two months ago when they began planning and preparing for this trip. This meant selling everything they owned, cars, motorcycles, the works. Only a few linens a re in store at home in Cleveland. · Not only do they plan to go down the Mississippt, but they ha ve tentative plans for bicycling a long the Appalachia n Trail and spending the winter m the Smoky Mountains, working"Jiong the way. Averag ing 20 miles a da y, Ca rpenter and inlere~ting '•., VEN DECORATED ···~. ... .· AT ARE M&R REG. PRICE 69¢ EA. TOM CARPENTER AND DAN HART, Cleveland, sold everything they owned in order wtravel all over the country. Here Carpenter and H>rt pull ashore at the Pomeroy levee w replenish their supplies. . \"!') VOL. 8 PAGE 13 PETITE · MARKSON'S 7 WINDPROOF LIGHTER 9-LIVES DRY SET 0 '·. LIMIT 1 R • $2.88 EA. ·$ HURRY ONLY 100 FOR RADIOS 0 " BATH TOWELS 100 TABLETS 20 oz. SHAEFFER I ' LISTERINE BALLPOINT 0 R PEN WITH EXTRA REFILL REG. '1.29 EXTRA LARGE CEREAL WASIJINGTON iUPli - A survey ur 138 cJUes made public Sa turda y suggest s m•nrly half will run out or l:mdfJII nrcos to dump their garbage \\-ithln five years, Tht• National League of House. Haldeman was WJute House chi ef of staff and Ehrlichma n the President's chief domestic afrairs adviser. Both resigned ' April :10 under the gathering cloud of Watergate di sclosures and, although they have denied any involvement, they are known to be under sc rutin y by· i-l federal grand jury investigating the scandal and covcrup attemp ts. Meanwhile, The Washingto n Post reported tll<Jt another former Nixon aide, Char les W. Colson, sugges ted to a White House intelligence operCJtive m 1971 that an orfi ce in the Brookmgs lnsti tutwn b.! burgla ri zed and then fir ebombed to hide the break-ilL A Special Counsel Colson , once a spccwl counsel to the President and now practicing private law in Washington, clenred the repor t as " ludicrous." According to the Pos t, whi ch ' quoted "four difrerent sources involved m the Watergate investigation," Colson's target was the off1 ce of Morton H!Jlperin, an a.ssucia tCor D<:~nieJ Ellsberg and tJJC object of a Wh1te House-ordered wireta p from the sprmg or 1969 und l Federal aid sure Skylah scans earthlings WE'RE OVER A BARHEL.I TW ICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN quarters. Th e Times sources s1:11d Kalmbach also WH $ prepared to tes bry that he received "most of his day·to-day orders" concerning fund ra is ing from Haldema n and several Haldeman deputies fit the Whi te Krough may h ave to tell story REG. '1.29 F" DOYLE SMAJ.ES Doyle N. Smal es, unghwll y or .Jnckso n Cuu nty, is Ol:Jli<J J;er of l\lt• i~s <..:u unty's Furkt•d lttm St01t c Park this yt•ar. Beforf" WASHI NGTON I UPJ I - Herbert W. Ka lmbach, who as President Nixon 's personal Htlorney r~1i sed <.~t least $210,000 to pa y orf the Watergate conspil'a tors, IS prep;:1red to tes tiry agains t former White House ~lilies 1f they arc hrought to trw) , 1t was 1·eported Salunl;r y. The New York Time~ quater! "so urces close to the case" as say in g Kahnbnch has agreed to appcnr as .:1 prusccutwn witnes..'i ;1gainst II. H. llcildcman, .John D. t::hrliduuan <tnd other rorn wr White Huusc officials, Hnd ha s not sought inurmmty from prosecution. The newspa per lJuoted one • becoming manager ·~ f Uw FORT WORTH, Tex . (UP!) - The Pres byterian loru l park Smc1l cs was Church of the United Stales opens its II3th general assls tunl nutmt~er or l.akt• asscm!:tly Sunday facing the greatest threat oi internal Hope . .Janws Millirnu , schism since the American Civil War rirst split the church Midtllcpurt, is assb taut at of John Calvin. The issue is unifJcatJon - a rejoining of the KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) - President Furkcd H.un this scu:wu ; Southern Presbyterians with the more liberal, northernCities ami the U. S. ConNixon ordered all his senior economic advisers into Gary ll ostNtt·r, Tuppt•rs oriented United Presbyte rian Church of the U.S.A . rercuce of Mayors sold a Pli.li ns, is hca1l ra nger, and an unusual weekend session Saturday amid signs More than 200 churches. inv.olving about 70,000 memunnam.-•d assocwte of Kahn- t:1sk force of th e two Miss llclcu An·hcr is night the administration was planning swift action to deal bers, are taking action to withdraw from the denomination ba ch's m Cu li furn ia as say mg orga ni zations found in the c:unplng :JUCIIilant. Smulcs with inflation and the energy sht~rtage. and start a new more com.;ervative br:mch of th e church. N1xon'.s furmcr l t~wyer believes survey that much of the ;wd hi s wih· , Dia na, and Nixon remained in seclusion at his vacation First order of business wllJ be to elec t a new mod erator to his cooperation w1ll he lp him prubl c m wos attributable tu compound, carefully avoiding the appearance of an :;:: succeed Dr. L. Nelson Bell. The name of only one candidate, :·: sons, Tirn :mrf S<:ntt, rcsidt• <1void imhclment or will resul t rcderal policies which enin llN~ d sv ill c. cour a ge usc of virgin emergency in his administration over the economic ~ ~~ Dr. Charles Kraem er of Richmond, Va ., has been placed in : ~ i n " far less scn ous t.: ha r ~-:e s" ;;:: nomination prior to the meeting. ::: nwtcrial and discourage the <:l gi.i iu ~t him 1n t ile se~mcl a l. situation, the Watergate scandal and the possible )~ . By Monday, the first feelers in the impending schism { nmrk ct fo r recycled goods. llalse Cosh Secretl y breakdown of negotiations in Paris to strengthen 01 ;:;: are expected to be felt. :::: What Wt" ure throwing Acc unlin'j!, to the Times · the Vietnam cease-fire. ' J :~=:::;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::: : :::;:;:;:;:;:;: : ::;;:::;;;::::::;::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;::. : ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;;;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::}~: awuy really doesn't go awuy <n:cuun t, Kalmbach l!i prepared The President was said to be freeze was now being con to test1fy th at he received at all.'' said John G. Hutkeeping in touch by pnone with templated. He said only that mayor ot "personal a::~s uranccs" rrom chinson, his economic high command in Nixon was dealing with the 81u-lichm:m tlwt he was aulhor- Chnrl cs tm:. W. Va ., and the Washington and by cabje with problem "in a measured way." J7.crl to r<~L~c cash secretly fo r t:~ s k fo rce t•hafrman. "The his envoy to the Paris talks, The White House spokesman PARIS ( UP[) Henry newsmen at Orly Airport, legal fees and expenses of the 'f;~('t i ~ that the rmtJon 's cities Henry A. Kissinger, who was indicated, however, that Nixon Kissinger broke off his ta lks Ki ssinger qmpped: "This is WAS!IINGTON iU PI) - The seven dt:femJ.:mts in the June arc on an environm ental returning to the United States. was not in a mood to be rushed with Hanoi 's Le Due Tho ge lting to be like a long-running admmJstration assured public 17, HJ72, hrca k-m and bugging collision course.'' Nixon'sactingpress secretary, by Congress into such a Saturday and flew back to play." :;chuo l authori ties ,)8t urday at Dc m uc r;:~tic nnliona l he:Hl· Gerald L. Warren, said there decision. He said he wanted to 1971. Washington for the weekend . He would not elaborate. they would eontiuue tu receive were no plaM to ca,U any of stay away from <~ deadlines," Hal perm's off1ce was in th e But Ki ssinger said his chief feder<l l aid gr<:~ nts nex t ye:~r them here and the President but would not rule out the He said he would return to Brookings fnstitutwn, an m· was expected w return w possibility that some action Paris Tuesday to work out assistant, Ambassador Wil ham despite Congre~:-;' f; nl ure to dependent ce nter for public Washington Sunday night. would be taken be!ore the problems in wording a new Sullivan, would meet m a approve a subs titute, $2.8 policy study in Washington. The Officials at the Florida White Senate vote next Wednesday on form ula to buttress the Vie t- "techni eH I session" with Lc bill wn revenue stwr ing b11i for Pos t story said Colson proposed Due Tho's assista nt, Ng uyen Co e d uc: ;~tion . House and in Washington Sen. Henry M. Ja ckson 's nam peace agreement. I steali ng ''classified dOCW1lents'' Kissinger's departw-e came Thach, on Monda y at 4 p m. 111 The Jetter ~o s tlttc school declined to provide any details amendment to force a return w from Halperin 's office and then as a sw-pnse since U.S. a.m. EDT) . regarding the economic mandatory controls. su uerintchde nts from .John Otsetting rt afi re to hide the theft During the protracted peace tma , the U.S cdm:atiun com. stategy meeting, which tasted Among those at the Washing- officials Friday had confidently or brea k-in. for several hours at the ton meeting, directed by predicted that Saturday's meet- negotiatwns before the Jan. 28 missione1·-<.lesig1w tc, wa!'; of !.OS ANGELES IUPI ) The Post's sources said jury heHr mg.c; wo uld be Treasury Department and was Treasury Secretary George P. ing would be the last and that a peace agreement was s1gned, great impor tance to the naEgil Krugh, termed by hi.s Colson had asked Joh n J . suspended unlil then. attended by the President's Shultz, were former Treasury new agreement would be ''technical session" was the tion 's schools, which were lom•ycr the "mai n l;,trget" or Krogh was chier assistant to Caulfreld, a for mer New York euphem ism for meet1ngs to uncc rt am where rurthcr federal chief speech writer, Raymond Secretary John B. Connally; forthc oming. the '' Watergtlte Wes l" in. Asked abo ut the predi ctions, write the precise l'mguage of aid would come fl'orn if revenue John Ehrlichman who spent City polr ce detective then doing Price, indicating · Nixon wou1d Federal Reserve Chairman vc~t1gatton , will he su bpoenaed two hours bcfo r~ the jury und ercover work for Eh rlich· s h ~u·i nJ.: weren 't 11pproved. address the nation soon on Arthur F . Burns ; Budget Kissinger said: "American the agreemen t. to .'tpp ee~r before: a gr8 nd Jury Friday. Ehrlichmcin has said man , to undertake the Halperin The official explanation Kiss- 1l also Wtts an adm ission of some of the issues involved. Director Roy Ash ; Herbert officials have sometimes been for qu estio run ~ on his p.. 1 rt 1t1 he (Jirected Krog h to establish mrssion. But Caulfield, they Although aides said Nixon Stein, chairman of the Council mistaken in their es timates of mger gave for his departure de feat for the ;1d111ini str..-Jt1nn's the burgla ry of th e office uf was ready to wughen the of Economic Advisers; John T. the length of time required to wa s the 1mpendmg visit to hopes or pusll tng revenue Dame! Ellsbcrg's psyehmtn st. a specia l unit to look into said, rejected the idea as sccul'i ty lea ks but did not "totally insa ne." largely voluntary Phase Ill Dunlop, chairman of the Cost bring Vietnamese parties to a Washington of Soviet Commu· sha nn g throug/1 Congress il) Dr s tr ic:t At to rn ey Jose ph The Post said in vestigators wage and price controls. of Living Council ; and Deputy common realization o( the nist party c:: h1ef I.eonid Brezh- time ror the l!Jn-i4 school year. Busch anmmnccd !ale Friday ~wthon ze or know of th e heard the story both from have Warren declined to say Treasury Secrelary William significance o£certain words." nev . " I am returnin g lo Statutory authority for the 32 thilt paper ~ wou ld be prepared bur glary of the doctor's office John W. Dean lll , fired as in adva nce. Then, at a brief meeting with (Continued from page 14 ) whether a return to a rigid Simon. presen t categorit:al grants fnr Mond.'ly to bring Krog lr here Krogh's new attorney, Ste- Whtte House co un sel Apnt 30, school aid expires .Jun e :10. The from Washington CJrter the phen Shulman, said in and from Caulfreld, who h&s administrati on proposed a form er Whi te House a ide Washi ngton he had advised ·testifi ed at the Senate Water"Better Sch(JO!s Act" March 19 reversed u previous offer to Krog h not to testrfy because he gate hearings that he relayed that wou ld combine these appc<Jr voluntar ily felt he wus the " ma1n tn rget" executive clemency orfcr s from prog rams in a single p<~ ckagc, Busch :said 1t mi ght be a or th e mvesti gation whi ch "th e hr ghes t level of the Wh ite giVin~ state and local governweek or more before Krugh ments much grei:ltcr spe nding tcstrfics ~wd that lhc gr;:~n d cuuld lead to criminal in- Hou.sen to Waterga te conspira. HOUSTON (UP! )- Sky lab's "We ought to be big in different color tha n healthy tor James W. McCord Jr . dictmc nlc;. nexibil ity under five bro<Jd new Corn field.~ in astronauts conducted their Nebraska this year;: Weitz plants. are~~ . 1ongest survey of earth's joked at the start of the 7,8()(). Researchers on the ground Nebm.~lw, 111 in e.~ Until now, the administration resources Saturday, looking at mile picture-taking run. "What said the 28-mrnute pass from had been ttilling schools Jt had corn fields in Nebraska, strip we do is we appl y this in a in. K entucky .w!en no reserve Washington State to Brazil was plans for providing mining in Kentucky and practical manner. We see how a success. sdwol aid if the re venue the fiim give earth scientists searehing for oil in Venezuela. the corn crop is going to go, and "Our congratulations on the Charles " Pete" Conrad, Jo- from that you find out how the EREP {earth resources) pass clues to min erals and oil below sharing bill failed to pass. "We SAN ANTONIO, Tex. WPii began- when he escaped from Escobedo was bragging to some seph P. Kerwin and Paul J. pheasa nt crop is going to be. " yo u just went through,'' caj>- the terrain and large area don't program for rai lure," one - Police said Saturday an jail," Steggall said. "Our of his friend s rn a south side Weitz, free to use more power The astronauts, in the 16th sule commu mcator Robert ph o t og raph s s how administrt.~t lon offi cial had said , ass <.~ ss in is mov ing through the informers told us tha t those 10 bar about how Corrozco had The Beller Schools Act city's drug: underworld, sys~ than any time before on their day of their 28-day mission, Crippen wid the astrona ~ts . " It detcnoration on the earth from assoc iates of his apparently heen muscled out of the rcpresent.r; the admin istratiOn's tem at1call y eli rnini:ttin g former record-setting flight , .aimed trained a heat..seeking sensor looked real good, sounded real mimng, pollution or flooding. spilt up about S2 million oT h1s organization . He said he had Infrared photos of the ocean attempt (o bc~in di:mwntl ing associCJtes whb1 he believes, organization's drug receipts $87,000 o( Corrozco's money in eight cameras and radiation .at the corn fields to look for good from this end." President Lyndon B. Johnson's s~nsors at the planet 272 miles diseased a reas. '!'he diseased The crevnnen of America's highli ght the separate cur rents Great Society schoollegislatmn, dou blecrossed him whr lc he wa:-; ;md· decided to lake over since his pocket. below. crops show on special film as a fi rst space station also worked as differe nt colors. Jfllprism1cd in Mexico. Pollee sa i~ Corrozco walked the big dog was cooling in a rncludrng Trlle I of , the "He • tarted with a list of 10 Mex1 can prison. They figw-ed into the bar, an noun ~'e d tha t he on medical experiments to landmark Elementary i-Jnd SeAFL-ClO seem s names and only five on that list he'd be there for life, or at was going to kill Escobedo and measure their conditioning to condary Act of 1965, wh1ch are sti ll alfvc,'' Bcxetr County least long enoug h for them to the ot her nine , men , and shot space and studied the su n for alarmed, sh1)('k ed provides the largest single shenff's Lt. Fra nk Steggall take over " Escobedo at point-blank range. five how-s through their powerCOLUMBUS (UP! ) The source of federal t~id for sc hools COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State liquor license. Si:tid . Shorlly after Corrozco's es".He didn 't seem to care that fu l solar observatory. president of the Ohio AF lfCIO wi th emphasis on needy chil· liquor director Richard E. "He doesn't ca re who knows cape , informers provided police · there were a dozen wttnesses to Department agents will conThe astronauts used for the dren . GUggenheim says Department tinue to act primarily on com- second time lhe most powerful ~id Friday his orga ni zation is about the killi ngs-4!tther us or wi th the assassination list. the shooting,". Steggall said . "alarmed and shocked" ove r of Liquor Control agents will plaints, he said, but " now have space camera ever, capable of the ones on his hst. He's out for "We kn ew it was coming, but " But he .,got the message to the begin a crackdown on taverns the latitude w take direct, im- clearly photographing objects GOP at tempts to cut the Houserevenge and apparently noth mg we didn't kn ow when lo expect other mne." and nightclubs with topless go- mediate enforcement action only 35 fee t wide fr om the h1gh passed state budget in four is g01ng to stand in his way of It," Steggall said . Smce then, rOur other persons critical areas. go girls and other suggestive wh en they obse r v~ a altitude. wipmg them out. Early this year, Gr lbert on the llst have been murdered. REWARD STATES Senate Re p ublic an s dancers. "lt 's starting to look like a ----"-------~ On April 8, Agapito Ruiz and violation .'' DW"ing the sweep, the instruCOLUMBUS ( UPI J - State HJ.JO gangsler movie." preparin g the $9.9 billion Guggenheim said clubs with HOBBY IS ASTRAIN Roy Castan os were ·dragged Guggenheirn said he expects ments looked at the after efTra nspor tatio n Director J wpless dancers and those that the number of improper con- feels of floodin g at the con- bud ~et for a vote nex t \\'eek The assassin is identified by GLOUCESTER, Engla nd !rom their ear and executed Phillip Ri chley to ld a Senate police as Fred Gomez Corrozco, ( UPI ) - Fred i{ossiter, 80, has With a bullet each in the back allow dancers to come in phys- duct citations to increase this fluence of the Ohio and said Thursday they planned to ical contact with patrons may year with the department Mississippi riverS, evaluated cut $12 million from menial committee Friday Co ngress a 33-year-old San Antonro man decided to give up his ho bby of of the head. Last Thursdn, health and retardation, $20 sho uld reward - not penaiJze wanted for murder rn Mexico writing hymns for the Baptist Dav1d Garcia and Joe Ri chard have their liquor licenses sus- crackdown. · the ecological effects from - sta tes whi ch reduce speed pended. <:~n d the United States. HP. also church after writing 5,000 Garces were shot while in their " But we think the number of strip mining in Kentucky, million from crimi nal justice li m1ts to conserve fuel. ''In has several rederal warrants Ro ssiter, a re ti red tran s- car, a 1930 Model A roadster. Guggenheim said re ce nt establishments off ering g<>-go studi ed ocean currents in the appropriationS,.$1 million from court decisions have upheld girl entertairunentis dwindling Atlantic, searched for 01! in occupational safety and health , more simple terms, the out aga inst htm for parole porta lion manager , completed "The information we have is Cong ress should increa se state liquor department rights because of the high cost wthe Venezuela and gathered data $18 million from the state violation and drug sales. He his mammoth writin g fea t in that Corrozco brought along fed eral aid allocattons by 5 to rece ntly esca ped from a Mexico three years and fow- months. two h1t men with him from w enforce regulations dealing owner of the premises and be· on resow-ces in the Amazon Environmental Protect ion .10 per cent to those states that jail where he was .servin g a He once wrote 26 hymns in one Mexico,'' Steggall said . " We Age ncy and $5 mrlli on from the with improper conduct and cause the novelty has worn Basin. in Brazil. make the effort to ' conserve term for mucder . mudity at clubs with a sta.te off/ ' he said. - da y. He said the hobby h a~ know Ulat someone is working Geologic features shown on Natural Re sou rces Departfuel.'' Richley sa at ment. "That's when all the trouble become a strain . with him." · Kissinger home 14 OZ. 10 MIN. SET Presbyterians may split into new North-South parts 4 CAT FOOD TONI LEKTRO PAGE 13 ;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;::::: ·:;:;.;:·:·:·:::::::::::: :·:·:·:·:·;.;;~ . Nixon calls brainpower REG. 29¢ FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1973 Summing up the ir reasons for taking the · c •- ·d tr1p,Tt arpen~r ha t sa1b ; th. •· s 1o e some 1· " Jere d Oh'mg more d thw rving ,k 10, dan · than f ·C evelan 1 'the routmetwo o gmng every ay only weeks ooffwora year." If WI they discover the secret to personal happiness · ' II b · lh b k th t H t · ·t· 1about t wt thei e tnr ideas e oo a ar 1s wn mg and adven tures. He has bo f r· h dh a uttwothirds o it m1s ed, an opes to 1 · h·t th l · com p ele tt w 1 e on e np. Kalmbach will turn on aides iunbatt ~imts - itntintl COLORED the trip thus far. They are also wondering r ·11 r d h · f .,.,. ialong theythe wr river in for anythemselves s owerrng. acr r res r h k · ·1 Carpenter's grand at er too a Slffil · h · · 907 b 1 h' d' ar lrrp down t e rrver rn I k, u· rs tary became lost. Carpenter eeprng a diary of this journey liS yearsislater. 8 FOR 00 Assassin hard at work Topless go-go girls go �' . 12 - The Sunday Time·~s.:, - se~n~ti~ne~l~.~::t!~'.~J~u!!ne~!:_.!_;19~7:!.3- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - . . _ , . . . ._ _"':j Middleport M&RCENTER SHOPPING {::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:>::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;.;:;:;:;:>;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,;:;<:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:·:·:·>:·:·:·;;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::<:;:;:;,:,:,:;;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;;:;:;:;~:;:;>;;:;:;;,:;::::>:·::>:·:·>;;:;:<:;.:,:::-:·:;:·:·:·:·>:::::-;: I Cleveland men on canoe trip to anywhere I BY JO ELLEN DIEHL POMEROY - Who has neve-r dreamed of chucking job, obligations - the whole WATCH WEDNESDAY PAPER FOR THE GROCERY DO LLAR_DAYS SOME ITEMS LIMITED - Jl SO SHOP EARLY I I --~-~-----------~----·~- I tart are not concN·ned lnlh how long rt lakPs. All plans from here an m are only l<>nlative. They do expect, however, to and "oke up the next morning to fi nd their canoe rnr•·sr'n• . Durr'ng the nr'ght the locks ~ U1e " level 'J! the river three feet had raised rat race - to go where\·er he wanted ? arrive 1r1 Ne" Orleans some time m Oc- and the "anoe had been pulled a·"ay from .. n Maybe a canoe trip down the Ohio and Lober; its moorr·ng. The offr'cer or the Coast Guard Mississippi? They have been on the river two weeks who helped them search for the can~ look ~ the Two visitors to Pomeroy Friday did jus! canoeing from Pittsburgh to Pomeroy, U~em to his home in Marietta when tha t. Camping on the ri ver bank at night. l"oOd search proved fruitless. However, in a few Tom Carpenter and Dan Hart of consists of canned :md dried food lhat they dao.1s the canoe showed up and the Ad· , ;r Cleveland stopped by here to buy food and buy in towns along the wa.v . They wear no \'enrurers wer" orr ti1e1·r way. .,; can~d before when Ire supplies on their way to anywhere. watches, deciding when the) should pull Ca rpenter has They have been working in Cleveland the ashore by the angle of the sun. was on a I" "aJ• trr'p 1·n~Ca 11 ada so he 1·s the v-uone. Hart admits his ca nO<lrng past nine years, the last few yea rs together They find travelling ah exciting life. experienced on the same job. Until a year· ago they There's something new every day. "We expe rience is "very limited." Asked if the were only acquainted. At that time Dan, take one day at~~ time and alwa)•s find an mov·re, "Det1·,,eranee," dr·seoura"ed them, t> laid off from the job both were on, left for person or town to spe nd time , they rephed, "Not at all ." " TI1e '''ater seen1s to be getlr·n· dr.rtr·er Tennessee to a home in the mount<:~ ins Wllll."' one said. e. a'" ut where many of his friends came to vis1t South or WheeJi ng they slopn~>d to camp th(' rart11er we "O." they comrnented him, including :rom Carpen ter. They "' t'~ ,., uv decided that they liked the life of freedom and quit their jobs two months ago when they began planning and preparing for this trip. This meant selling everything they owned, cars, motorcycles, the works. Only a few linens a re in store at home in Cleveland. · Not only do they plan to go down the Mississippt, but they ha ve tentative plans for bicycling a long the Appalachia n Trail and spending the winter m the Smoky Mountains, working"Jiong the way. Averag ing 20 miles a da y, Ca rpenter and inlere~ting '•., VEN DECORATED ···~. ... .· AT ARE M&R REG. PRICE 69¢ EA. TOM CARPENTER AND DAN HART, Cleveland, sold everything they owned in order wtravel all over the country. Here Carpenter and H>rt pull ashore at the Pomeroy levee w replenish their supplies. . \"!') VOL. 8 PAGE 13 PETITE · MARKSON'S 7 WINDPROOF LIGHTER 9-LIVES DRY SET 0 '·. LIMIT 1 R • $2.88 EA. ·$ HURRY ONLY 100 FOR RADIOS 0 " BATH TOWELS 100 TABLETS 20 oz. SHAEFFER I ' LISTERINE BALLPOINT 0 R PEN WITH EXTRA REFILL REG. '1.29 EXTRA LARGE CEREAL WASIJINGTON iUPli - A survey ur 138 cJUes made public Sa turda y suggest s m•nrly half will run out or l:mdfJII nrcos to dump their garbage \\-ithln five years, Tht• National League of House. Haldeman was WJute House chi ef of staff and Ehrlichma n the President's chief domestic afrairs adviser. Both resigned ' April :10 under the gathering cloud of Watergate di sclosures and, although they have denied any involvement, they are known to be under sc rutin y by· i-l federal grand jury investigating the scandal and covcrup attemp ts. Meanwhile, The Washingto n Post reported tll<Jt another former Nixon aide, Char les W. Colson, sugges ted to a White House intelligence operCJtive m 1971 that an orfi ce in the Brookmgs lnsti tutwn b.! burgla ri zed and then fir ebombed to hide the break-ilL A Special Counsel Colson , once a spccwl counsel to the President and now practicing private law in Washington, clenred the repor t as " ludicrous." According to the Pos t, whi ch ' quoted "four difrerent sources involved m the Watergate investigation," Colson's target was the off1 ce of Morton H!Jlperin, an a.ssucia tCor D<:~nieJ Ellsberg and tJJC object of a Wh1te House-ordered wireta p from the sprmg or 1969 und l Federal aid sure Skylah scans earthlings WE'RE OVER A BARHEL.I TW ICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN quarters. Th e Times sources s1:11d Kalmbach also WH $ prepared to tes bry that he received "most of his day·to-day orders" concerning fund ra is ing from Haldema n and several Haldeman deputies fit the Whi te Krough may h ave to tell story REG. '1.29 F" DOYLE SMAJ.ES Doyle N. Smal es, unghwll y or .Jnckso n Cuu nty, is Ol:Jli<J J;er of l\lt• i~s <..:u unty's Furkt•d lttm St01t c Park this yt•ar. Beforf" WASHI NGTON I UPJ I - Herbert W. Ka lmbach, who as President Nixon 's personal Htlorney r~1i sed <.~t least $210,000 to pa y orf the Watergate conspil'a tors, IS prep;:1red to tes tiry agains t former White House ~lilies 1f they arc hrought to trw) , 1t was 1·eported Salunl;r y. The New York Time~ quater! "so urces close to the case" as say in g Kahnbnch has agreed to appcnr as .:1 prusccutwn witnes..'i ;1gainst II. H. llcildcman, .John D. t::hrliduuan <tnd other rorn wr White Huusc officials, Hnd ha s not sought inurmmty from prosecution. The newspa per lJuoted one • becoming manager ·~ f Uw FORT WORTH, Tex . (UP!) - The Pres byterian loru l park Smc1l cs was Church of the United Stales opens its II3th general assls tunl nutmt~er or l.akt• asscm!:tly Sunday facing the greatest threat oi internal Hope . .Janws Millirnu , schism since the American Civil War rirst split the church Midtllcpurt, is assb taut at of John Calvin. The issue is unifJcatJon - a rejoining of the KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) - President Furkcd H.un this scu:wu ; Southern Presbyterians with the more liberal, northernCities ami the U. S. ConNixon ordered all his senior economic advisers into Gary ll ostNtt·r, Tuppt•rs oriented United Presbyte rian Church of the U.S.A . rercuce of Mayors sold a Pli.li ns, is hca1l ra nger, and an unusual weekend session Saturday amid signs More than 200 churches. inv.olving about 70,000 memunnam.-•d assocwte of Kahn- t:1sk force of th e two Miss llclcu An·hcr is night the administration was planning swift action to deal bers, are taking action to withdraw from the denomination ba ch's m Cu li furn ia as say mg orga ni zations found in the c:unplng :JUCIIilant. Smulcs with inflation and the energy sht~rtage. and start a new more com.;ervative br:mch of th e church. N1xon'.s furmcr l t~wyer believes survey that much of the ;wd hi s wih· , Dia na, and Nixon remained in seclusion at his vacation First order of business wllJ be to elec t a new mod erator to his cooperation w1ll he lp him prubl c m wos attributable tu compound, carefully avoiding the appearance of an :;:: succeed Dr. L. Nelson Bell. The name of only one candidate, :·: sons, Tirn :mrf S<:ntt, rcsidt• <1void imhclment or will resul t rcderal policies which enin llN~ d sv ill c. cour a ge usc of virgin emergency in his administration over the economic ~ ~~ Dr. Charles Kraem er of Richmond, Va ., has been placed in : ~ i n " far less scn ous t.: ha r ~-:e s" ;;:: nomination prior to the meeting. ::: nwtcrial and discourage the <:l gi.i iu ~t him 1n t ile se~mcl a l. situation, the Watergate scandal and the possible )~ . By Monday, the first feelers in the impending schism { nmrk ct fo r recycled goods. llalse Cosh Secretl y breakdown of negotiations in Paris to strengthen 01 ;:;: are expected to be felt. :::: What Wt" ure throwing Acc unlin'j!, to the Times · the Vietnam cease-fire. ' J :~=:::;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::: : :::;:;:;:;:;:;: : ::;;:::;;;::::::;::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;::. : ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;;;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::}~: awuy really doesn't go awuy <n:cuun t, Kalmbach l!i prepared The President was said to be freeze was now being con to test1fy th at he received at all.'' said John G. Hutkeeping in touch by pnone with templated. He said only that mayor ot "personal a::~s uranccs" rrom chinson, his economic high command in Nixon was dealing with the 81u-lichm:m tlwt he was aulhor- Chnrl cs tm:. W. Va ., and the Washington and by cabje with problem "in a measured way." J7.crl to r<~L~c cash secretly fo r t:~ s k fo rce t•hafrman. "The his envoy to the Paris talks, The White House spokesman PARIS ( UP[) Henry newsmen at Orly Airport, legal fees and expenses of the 'f;~('t i ~ that the rmtJon 's cities Henry A. Kissinger, who was indicated, however, that Nixon Kissinger broke off his ta lks Ki ssinger qmpped: "This is WAS!IINGTON iU PI) - The seven dt:femJ.:mts in the June arc on an environm ental returning to the United States. was not in a mood to be rushed with Hanoi 's Le Due Tho ge lting to be like a long-running admmJstration assured public 17, HJ72, hrca k-m and bugging collision course.'' Nixon'sactingpress secretary, by Congress into such a Saturday and flew back to play." :;chuo l authori ties ,)8t urday at Dc m uc r;:~tic nnliona l he:Hl· Gerald L. Warren, said there decision. He said he wanted to 1971. Washington for the weekend . He would not elaborate. they would eontiuue tu receive were no plaM to ca,U any of stay away from <~ deadlines," Hal perm's off1ce was in th e But Ki ssinger said his chief feder<l l aid gr<:~ nts nex t ye:~r them here and the President but would not rule out the He said he would return to Brookings fnstitutwn, an m· was expected w return w possibility that some action Paris Tuesday to work out assistant, Ambassador Wil ham despite Congre~:-;' f; nl ure to dependent ce nter for public Washington Sunday night. would be taken be!ore the problems in wording a new Sullivan, would meet m a approve a subs titute, $2.8 policy study in Washington. The Officials at the Florida White Senate vote next Wednesday on form ula to buttress the Vie t- "techni eH I session" with Lc bill wn revenue stwr ing b11i for Pos t story said Colson proposed Due Tho's assista nt, Ng uyen Co e d uc: ;~tion . House and in Washington Sen. Henry M. Ja ckson 's nam peace agreement. I steali ng ''classified dOCW1lents'' Kissinger's departw-e came Thach, on Monda y at 4 p m. 111 The Jetter ~o s tlttc school declined to provide any details amendment to force a return w from Halperin 's office and then as a sw-pnse since U.S. a.m. EDT) . regarding the economic mandatory controls. su uerintchde nts from .John Otsetting rt afi re to hide the theft During the protracted peace tma , the U.S cdm:atiun com. stategy meeting, which tasted Among those at the Washing- officials Friday had confidently or brea k-in. for several hours at the ton meeting, directed by predicted that Saturday's meet- negotiatwns before the Jan. 28 missione1·-<.lesig1w tc, wa!'; of !.OS ANGELES IUPI ) The Post's sources said jury heHr mg.c; wo uld be Treasury Department and was Treasury Secretary George P. ing would be the last and that a peace agreement was s1gned, great impor tance to the naEgil Krugh, termed by hi.s Colson had asked Joh n J . suspended unlil then. attended by the President's Shultz, were former Treasury new agreement would be ''technical session" was the tion 's schools, which were lom•ycr the "mai n l;,trget" or Krogh was chier assistant to Caulfreld, a for mer New York euphem ism for meet1ngs to uncc rt am where rurthcr federal chief speech writer, Raymond Secretary John B. Connally; forthc oming. the '' Watergtlte Wes l" in. Asked abo ut the predi ctions, write the precise l'mguage of aid would come fl'orn if revenue John Ehrlichman who spent City polr ce detective then doing Price, indicating · Nixon wou1d Federal Reserve Chairman vc~t1gatton , will he su bpoenaed two hours bcfo r~ the jury und ercover work for Eh rlich· s h ~u·i nJ.: weren 't 11pproved. address the nation soon on Arthur F . Burns ; Budget Kissinger said: "American the agreemen t. to .'tpp ee~r before: a gr8 nd Jury Friday. Ehrlichmcin has said man , to undertake the Halperin The official explanation Kiss- 1l also Wtts an adm ission of some of the issues involved. Director Roy Ash ; Herbert officials have sometimes been for qu estio run ~ on his p.. 1 rt 1t1 he (Jirected Krog h to establish mrssion. But Caulfield, they Although aides said Nixon Stein, chairman of the Council mistaken in their es timates of mger gave for his departure de feat for the ;1d111ini str..-Jt1nn's the burgla ry of th e office uf was ready to wughen the of Economic Advisers; John T. the length of time required to wa s the 1mpendmg visit to hopes or pusll tng revenue Dame! Ellsbcrg's psyehmtn st. a specia l unit to look into said, rejected the idea as sccul'i ty lea ks but did not "totally insa ne." largely voluntary Phase Ill Dunlop, chairman of the Cost bring Vietnamese parties to a Washington of Soviet Commu· sha nn g throug/1 Congress il) Dr s tr ic:t At to rn ey Jose ph The Post said in vestigators wage and price controls. of Living Council ; and Deputy common realization o( the nist party c:: h1ef I.eonid Brezh- time ror the l!Jn-i4 school year. Busch anmmnccd !ale Friday ~wthon ze or know of th e heard the story both from have Warren declined to say Treasury Secrelary William significance o£certain words." nev . " I am returnin g lo Statutory authority for the 32 thilt paper ~ wou ld be prepared bur glary of the doctor's office John W. Dean lll , fired as in adva nce. Then, at a brief meeting with (Continued from page 14 ) whether a return to a rigid Simon. presen t categorit:al grants fnr Mond.'ly to bring Krog lr here Krogh's new attorney, Ste- Whtte House co un sel Apnt 30, school aid expires .Jun e :10. The from Washington CJrter the phen Shulman, said in and from Caulfreld, who h&s administrati on proposed a form er Whi te House a ide Washi ngton he had advised ·testifi ed at the Senate Water"Better Sch(JO!s Act" March 19 reversed u previous offer to Krog h not to testrfy because he gate hearings that he relayed that wou ld combine these appc<Jr voluntar ily felt he wus the " ma1n tn rget" executive clemency orfcr s from prog rams in a single p<~ ckagc, Busch :said 1t mi ght be a or th e mvesti gation whi ch "th e hr ghes t level of the Wh ite giVin~ state and local governweek or more before Krugh ments much grei:ltcr spe nding tcstrfics ~wd that lhc gr;:~n d cuuld lead to criminal in- Hou.sen to Waterga te conspira. HOUSTON (UP! )- Sky lab's "We ought to be big in different color tha n healthy tor James W. McCord Jr . dictmc nlc;. nexibil ity under five bro<Jd new Corn field.~ in astronauts conducted their Nebraska this year;: Weitz plants. are~~ . 1ongest survey of earth's joked at the start of the 7,8()(). Researchers on the ground Nebm.~lw, 111 in e.~ Until now, the administration resources Saturday, looking at mile picture-taking run. "What said the 28-mrnute pass from had been ttilling schools Jt had corn fields in Nebraska, strip we do is we appl y this in a in. K entucky .w!en no reserve Washington State to Brazil was plans for providing mining in Kentucky and practical manner. We see how a success. sdwol aid if the re venue the fiim give earth scientists searehing for oil in Venezuela. the corn crop is going to go, and "Our congratulations on the Charles " Pete" Conrad, Jo- from that you find out how the EREP {earth resources) pass clues to min erals and oil below sharing bill failed to pass. "We SAN ANTONIO, Tex. WPii began- when he escaped from Escobedo was bragging to some seph P. Kerwin and Paul J. pheasa nt crop is going to be. " yo u just went through,'' caj>- the terrain and large area don't program for rai lure," one - Police said Saturday an jail," Steggall said. "Our of his friend s rn a south side Weitz, free to use more power The astronauts, in the 16th sule commu mcator Robert ph o t og raph s s how administrt.~t lon offi cial had said , ass <.~ ss in is mov ing through the informers told us tha t those 10 bar about how Corrozco had The Beller Schools Act city's drug: underworld, sys~ than any time before on their day of their 28-day mission, Crippen wid the astrona ~ts . " It detcnoration on the earth from assoc iates of his apparently heen muscled out of the rcpresent.r; the admin istratiOn's tem at1call y eli rnini:ttin g former record-setting flight , .aimed trained a heat..seeking sensor looked real good, sounded real mimng, pollution or flooding. spilt up about S2 million oT h1s organization . He said he had Infrared photos of the ocean attempt (o bc~in di:mwntl ing associCJtes whb1 he believes, organization's drug receipts $87,000 o( Corrozco's money in eight cameras and radiation .at the corn fields to look for good from this end." President Lyndon B. Johnson's s~nsors at the planet 272 miles diseased a reas. '!'he diseased The crevnnen of America's highli ght the separate cur rents Great Society schoollegislatmn, dou blecrossed him whr lc he wa:-; ;md· decided to lake over since his pocket. below. crops show on special film as a fi rst space station also worked as differe nt colors. Jfllprism1cd in Mexico. Pollee sa i~ Corrozco walked the big dog was cooling in a rncludrng Trlle I of , the "He • tarted with a list of 10 Mex1 can prison. They figw-ed into the bar, an noun ~'e d tha t he on medical experiments to landmark Elementary i-Jnd SeAFL-ClO seem s names and only five on that list he'd be there for life, or at was going to kill Escobedo and measure their conditioning to condary Act of 1965, wh1ch are sti ll alfvc,'' Bcxetr County least long enoug h for them to the ot her nine , men , and shot space and studied the su n for alarmed, sh1)('k ed provides the largest single shenff's Lt. Fra nk Steggall take over " Escobedo at point-blank range. five how-s through their powerCOLUMBUS (UP! ) The source of federal t~id for sc hools COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State liquor license. Si:tid . Shorlly after Corrozco's es".He didn 't seem to care that fu l solar observatory. president of the Ohio AF lfCIO wi th emphasis on needy chil· liquor director Richard E. "He doesn't ca re who knows cape , informers provided police · there were a dozen wttnesses to Department agents will conThe astronauts used for the dren . GUggenheim says Department tinue to act primarily on com- second time lhe most powerful ~id Friday his orga ni zation is about the killi ngs-4!tther us or wi th the assassination list. the shooting,". Steggall said . "alarmed and shocked" ove r of Liquor Control agents will plaints, he said, but " now have space camera ever, capable of the ones on his hst. He's out for "We kn ew it was coming, but " But he .,got the message to the begin a crackdown on taverns the latitude w take direct, im- clearly photographing objects GOP at tempts to cut the Houserevenge and apparently noth mg we didn't kn ow when lo expect other mne." and nightclubs with topless go- mediate enforcement action only 35 fee t wide fr om the h1gh passed state budget in four is g01ng to stand in his way of It," Steggall said . Smce then, rOur other persons critical areas. go girls and other suggestive wh en they obse r v~ a altitude. wipmg them out. Early this year, Gr lbert on the llst have been murdered. REWARD STATES Senate Re p ublic an s dancers. "lt 's starting to look like a ----"-------~ On April 8, Agapito Ruiz and violation .'' DW"ing the sweep, the instruCOLUMBUS ( UPI J - State HJ.JO gangsler movie." preparin g the $9.9 billion Guggenheim said clubs with HOBBY IS ASTRAIN Roy Castan os were ·dragged Guggenheirn said he expects ments looked at the after efTra nspor tatio n Director J wpless dancers and those that the number of improper con- feels of floodin g at the con- bud ~et for a vote nex t \\'eek The assassin is identified by GLOUCESTER, Engla nd !rom their ear and executed Phillip Ri chley to ld a Senate police as Fred Gomez Corrozco, ( UPI ) - Fred i{ossiter, 80, has With a bullet each in the back allow dancers to come in phys- duct citations to increase this fluence of the Ohio and said Thursday they planned to ical contact with patrons may year with the department Mississippi riverS, evaluated cut $12 million from menial committee Friday Co ngress a 33-year-old San Antonro man decided to give up his ho bby of of the head. Last Thursdn, health and retardation, $20 sho uld reward - not penaiJze wanted for murder rn Mexico writing hymns for the Baptist Dav1d Garcia and Joe Ri chard have their liquor licenses sus- crackdown. · the ecological effects from - sta tes whi ch reduce speed pended. <:~n d the United States. HP. also church after writing 5,000 Garces were shot while in their " But we think the number of strip mining in Kentucky, million from crimi nal justice li m1ts to conserve fuel. ''In has several rederal warrants Ro ssiter, a re ti red tran s- car, a 1930 Model A roadster. Guggenheim said re ce nt establishments off ering g<>-go studi ed ocean currents in the appropriationS,.$1 million from court decisions have upheld girl entertairunentis dwindling Atlantic, searched for 01! in occupational safety and health , more simple terms, the out aga inst htm for parole porta lion manager , completed "The information we have is Cong ress should increa se state liquor department rights because of the high cost wthe Venezuela and gathered data $18 million from the state violation and drug sales. He his mammoth writin g fea t in that Corrozco brought along fed eral aid allocattons by 5 to rece ntly esca ped from a Mexico three years and fow- months. two h1t men with him from w enforce regulations dealing owner of the premises and be· on resow-ces in the Amazon Environmental Protect ion .10 per cent to those states that jail where he was .servin g a He once wrote 26 hymns in one Mexico,'' Steggall said . " We Age ncy and $5 mrlli on from the with improper conduct and cause the novelty has worn Basin. in Brazil. make the effort to ' conserve term for mucder . mudity at clubs with a sta.te off/ ' he said. - da y. He said the hobby h a~ know Ulat someone is working Geologic features shown on Natural Re sou rces Departfuel.'' Richley sa at ment. "That's when all the trouble become a strain . with him." · Kissinger home 14 OZ. 10 MIN. SET Presbyterians may split into new North-South parts 4 CAT FOOD TONI LEKTRO PAGE 13 ;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;::::: ·:;:;.;:·:·:·:::::::::::: :·:·:·:·:·;.;;~ . Nixon calls brainpower REG. 29¢ FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1973 Summing up the ir reasons for taking the · c •- ·d tr1p,Tt arpen~r ha t sa1b ; th. •· s 1o e some 1· " Jere d Oh'mg more d thw rving ,k 10, dan · than f ·C evelan 1 'the routmetwo o gmng every ay only weeks ooffwora year." If WI they discover the secret to personal happiness · ' II b · lh b k th t H t · ·t· 1about t wt thei e tnr ideas e oo a ar 1s wn mg and adven tures. He has bo f r· h dh a uttwothirds o it m1s ed, an opes to 1 · h·t th l · com p ele tt w 1 e on e np. Kalmbach will turn on aides iunbatt ~imts - itntintl COLORED the trip thus far. They are also wondering r ·11 r d h · f .,.,. ialong theythe wr river in for anythemselves s owerrng. acr r res r h k · ·1 Carpenter's grand at er too a Slffil · h · · 907 b 1 h' d' ar lrrp down t e rrver rn I k, u· rs tary became lost. Carpenter eeprng a diary of this journey liS yearsislater. 8 FOR 00 Assassin hard at work Topless go-go girls go �• • • 1~ - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 10, 1973 14 - The Sunday Tun<S- s->nunel, Su..Ja), June 10, 19;3 r------------------------- 0 1 Area Deaths FAURICE D NEECE .-.a~ pre<f!"'etl 10 dean, bt Columbus ready forNHRA races 1 h l 'li Faur •ce -G parpnts J~ph and Emmehne Ne- ce n . d•ed earlt Saturd-tty Fa u dr~P . and h•s hrsf Nile. morn•fl9 at h 1!1 Pomero 1 Rou te w~r"lil .Atlonson Favdree 4 horne Mr NeecE- n iH dead on He tJas a member ol the .a.rr f Jal of the Pomero~ Baplt"'it Churth . Jun1or Clr"der emergenc. t squad ll"•h lch an of Nlr!c.han ic s. and Norked as s .... ered a c-111 to the re-'!. idf"n<e ct-uef eng; neer on steamboa ts JUSt after 4 a m tor 48 tears , Precedl'>d rn death by h1s He is surv1ved by h1s- Ntfe. parerus Jam~?S Henry and Aida Holter Faudree ; four Sarah Tayl or Nee-ce . Mr son s, Cec d, Oaic!ef, LeNtS and Neec e IS !:> Ur IIIF'd b I ft 1e Dona ld eight grandch ildren, da u gnter(.o , L butse Gt tchelf and seJera t great gran d E l• zabe lh MarV.omtz . Tina ch il dren Col e. Manon Van Coone f . all of F unera l serv•ce-s will be held C~nd , Joyce H.,ll, M rdd tepor1 , Monda~" at 3 p m. at fwtng ~nd f tvC sons , Robert , Wil ham. Chapel w i th the Re1 . Freeland Faur tc€- D , Jr ., and Rtchard . Norns olft ciatmg Buqe~l w1JI all of Cle 1eland. and Jame-s A be •n Gilm Qre Cemetery . of Pon ercy Rov te 4; a brother , Fr .e:nd s may call at the funeral Ken , of Cleveland a ~ i ~ler , home anyt)me Mr s Stella Hartman in POJ'I/>EIO!O"Y JAMES DIEHL, left, Me:gs Hogh i;chool pr:ncipal , presents Gary Walker, a tracher in radiu and TV repi:tir a t Meigs High, with a Bell & Howell SChools Fellowship Award . The award is a grant of $1,100 given to teachers in the fi eld of ph)'sical and applied science. W•lkcr will usc his grant to study electronic.'S commu nication s by torn:::,pondencc with the Bell & Howell Schools. an~ Sees no chance of !Conti nu ed fr om page 131 Washington becaus~:; the prep<:~ r­ ~ions for the visit of Genera! Secretary Brczhnev require my presence, " Kis~ ingcr said . Kissinger met for four nours n. Pome roy , Rt 4, d ied Frtday af the Arcad•a Nvr~tng Home Mr Faudree relati ons director of the Ohio Lung Associa tion said . BOATERS NEGLIGENT COLUMBUS f UPl 1 - The LAI!OH " SHOCKED" CO LUMB US r UP[ 1 - F'rank K1ng, head of the Ohio AFI.CIO, $a id his o r ~aniznt1o n is Kissinger NEW CASES COLUMB US !UPJ) - A total of 621 new cases of tuberculosis were reported In Ohio during the first 21 weeks or the )'ear · and if that trend continu.es, Ohio will show a 21.9 per cent i n c r ea~ in the rate of TB, Rich ard I,. Paugh, public WILLARD FAUDREE POMEROY Wnlacd 0 ~'~ Faudree. state Department of Natural Resow ces said Friday m<tny Ohi o boaters are neglecting to file accident reports on boating rrtishaps involving extensive "alarmed ;.md shoc ked" over GOP attempts to cut the Hou>;e· pas.':ied state budget in f1 ve crit1cal areas - menta l heal th and retardation; occupational and 35 minutes with Le Due Tho at a s ub~!fban villa owned safety an d health; state En· Protection . . by the Co mm unists. His plane vir onmental Age ncy ; ami the state ~atural left for Wash ington at B:25 p .m . H(?sources D(!paftment. 13:25 p.m. EDT ). compromtse GORILLA IN POMEROY? - You betber believe lt. Saturday " Ba-lau" .stopped at the drive-in window at the Farmers Bank and Savings Company and deposited a banana . Ba-lau had with him a note which read " Monkey see monkey do , I would like to borrow' some money from you." . Did he gel the money? Doubt it very much ; however, he did ge l a lot of laughs. Ba-lau will probably be at the Frog Jump on Saturda y, June 16. CHIEF TO RETIRE DAYTON I UPI ) - Robert M. lg leburger, chief of the BILL PASSED WASHINGTON i UPI)- The Dayton Pol ice Department, House passed 266 to 10 F'riday has announced he will retire an d sent to the Senate Aug. 1 after 35 yea rs with the · legislation providing $531.3 damage , injury or death . Of- ficials said such reports, required by law , must be fi led within 48 hours of the accident depa r tment . Igleburge r , 63 , said he might seek a position in an education-re latd fi eld . and, after July 1, .no later than 24 hours after • 6~ 1 t lme th ~ mis h ~p . million next year for subsidies to U. S. flag shi ps to keep them competitive with other nations. Restrictions must be lifted say coal men WASHI NGTON i UPI J- Top Scnette In terior com mittee ~ federal leaders of the nation ~s coiJI in- wh ich is Studying lo ng-range du stry testifi ed b efore answers to the ene rgy crisis . Congress Friday the indus try money wou ld India na, Illinoi s, Missou ri, Western Kentu cky and Pennsylvania " Virginia , be needed . " We need <ot least another $60 to $70 million just to do re- Ohio, he said. He said utilities supplied by tha t an additiona l $20 to $40 mines in those areas, faced million would be needed to have turned to foreign fuels, develOp better mi nin g , especia ll y oil. techn iq ues. '' As th)s has occurred, large Sen. ll cnry M. Jack son, 0- must be freed of gov~trnrnent Wash. , cornmit\ee chairman, environrnent:JI restrictions if s:.d d both govern ment and they are to meet the energy industry "must have a greater demand . , sence of urgency" in facin g the " We do not quarrel with ene r gy pro blem . " The pr o pe r e n vironmental government ht1s got to take the safeguards, only wilh un. lead." necessa rily regid restrictions Ja ~ k son emphasized thH t the whi ch adversely affect ener gy gove rnment especially must avai lability withuut resultan t aid industry in resea r c h and co ntributi ons to the en- deve)opmcnl or coal mining viromn e nta~ objective," said an d conversion tet:hniques. Edwin R. Phelps, President or " Un less we do more.:.we 're Pe,.budy Coal Co., the nation's guing to he in greiJ tcr and largest coal producer. gre ater trouhlc.'' Phelps and a pan el of officJackson <Jskcd John Cor· ials from other rn<-~j or coal pro- c: or~n , Pres(.dent of Co.nducers appeared before the' solid<.~tion Coul Co., how much . sea rch," Corcoran said, adding "Congress is prepared to muve 11 .Jackson sa id , " because it (the energy cri sis} is strikin g home in every community in Ameri ca." Phelps said current governmen t sulphur re strictions " dj s. tort his lorit: fuel commmption patterns in the United States." " Particularly ha rd -hit are those sectors of the cou ntry as northern by gove rnment edict. " Today, it is virlualiy impossible to secwe capital for coal expansion over the longterm because of unfavorable goverrunental policy in environmental cpntrols, pricihg poli cies, anti-trust, and coal mine hea lth and safety inv est me nts ma de in coa l programs, " Philips said, mi_nes several years ago are th reatened and little new inRain or ~hme vestment is being made in Hat~ are fashlonabl~ in all hig h-sulphur .mining areas ~ " kind • · of weather. Bog turn the Peabody official said. ha c'k brim hats are great for Juhh N. Philip s~ chairman of the' National Co<.~l Associa tion anti president of Eastern Gas warding off harmful sun ra ys. keepin g the rain off or .iust ror a pretty tuuch. an·cl"F'ue l Associ~ tes , told the panel that there must be longterm assunmcc th<.~ t capital i n~ vestment will not be destroyed that prO<!uce hi gh-sulphur coa l, such West SUTTON, Mass . (UPI ) The executive director of the Ladies Professional Golf Association said Saturday he saw no. chance of a com- promise in the Jane Blalock suspension case that has been tied up in federal court for the past year. Miss Blalock, 27, of Portsmouth, N.H . , was a competitor here Saturday in the third MARINES FILE SUIT round of the $35,000 LPGA GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Championsh ip at Pleasant (UP I) Three Marine Valley Country Club. It was her reservists have filed suit in first full tournament since the federal court asking for a orgllnizatiq.D 's year-long ruling permitting them to wear suspension ended May 31. short-haired wigs to cover their "I don 't see any way we can long locks. The three have filed com promise ,'' LPGA suit contending they have been executive director Bud told to get haircuts and stop Erickson said. "Several atwearing the hairpieces they tempts were made at a comhave used since last winter or promise last year, but nothing face " involuntary activation in came of it." the armed services." Miss Blalock remained on the Women 's Golf Tour through a temporary injunction issued HAHN RECALLED by the U. S. District Court in NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Allan ta, but she was required New York Mets recalled to post bond with the court outfielder Don Hahn from their before collecting about $55,000 Tidewater Farm Cl,ub in earnings. That money would Saturday and placed catcher be returned should she lose a $5 Jerry May on the 15-day milli o n suit she has filed disabled list. against the LPGA. Hahn was batting .274 in 53 "The organization feels that games with the Tides. May she has not yet served her pulled a muscle on the Mets ' suspension," Erickson said. "A recent West Coast road trip lot of the girls don 't feel she has and joins Bud Harrelson and served· the suspension because Cleon Jones on the Mets' she has been on the tour every disabled list., week. " ' Taking into consideration the race cars and the equipment needed to make them perform, the pit area at National Trail holds some 5 million in machinery. . Most drivers in .the lower classes are still ownermechanics, but in the highly competitive classes - such as top fuel and fW>ny car - the drivers are professionals in' every sense of the word , NHRA has figures showing an attendance of more than. 5 million for some 3,000 sane· ·uoned racing events each year. With nearly .twice as many drag races each year not sanctioned by NHRA, the attendance figures are truly impressive. The one factor which drag racing has been able to sustain through the years to account for its staggering attendance is intimacy . A drag race fan can still pay his admission fee and v. ander the pit area, getting a firsthand look at last-minute race preparations on some of the most powerful and most expensiveracing machinery to be fvund anywhere. ·~~· Introducing Our Annual SUMMER SPECIALS DURING REGA nA WEEK I JULY I I. -- - -· · I MAY APRIL SMTWT .F ---- ... why melt . __ J_ --..;:: I JUNE ' EVERETTE ' .. Logan Monument Company I : Pomeroy, Ohio I 0Piea$e send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full 1 color with sizes and prices listed. I 0 Kindly have an a uthorized Logan I Monument Co. representative ca ll at myhome. 1 0 Please send me details about Mau- I soleums without obligation. Name .. ............................... .. ... ..... .. 1 Street or Route ...... .................... . ..... 1 City or Town . ........ ................. , ........ I I Westinghouse Heavy Duty 18,000 Room Air Conditioner Model AC050P1 Z • 5000 BT U cooiing capacity, 11 5 volts • lightwe ig ht - only 59 lb s . Westinghouse Su re Servi ce SPECIAL PRICE REG. PRICE '289.95 Model A5181 P2K ' • 18,000 BTU cool ing capacity • Removable, washable fi Iter Nationw ide • 2-s peed fan - High and Ni gh t Cool • Adj ustable air directional louvers REG. PRICE '119.95 SPECIAL PRICE 88 $268 exhausts or ci rcula1es room ai r, or draws in fresh air Adjustab le thermostat - 1 1 Posi tions High-efficiency dehumidif ica tion Easy-Mount Ki t for ir~sta lla t ion in windows up to 48 " wide Self-sleeving for thtu -wa ll mounting Protected by Westinghouse Nationw ide Sure Serv ico • Vent co ntrql $104.50 • • • MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM • • I I ~ . EDNA -· Sum~er Specllll NOW , .7 9 5 The Barre Granite shown a nd other memorials selected· from our wide stock. All of these have been marked down now for ourspeci;;~lsummer sa le. Th is Is a wonderful tim e to choose yours and make real savi ng s. These wi ll be so ld on a first come, first served basis . Saturday afternoon in an American Legion baseball contest. The host team then went on to defeat Meigs 10-5 to capture its fourth victory in six starts. Meigs dropped to 2-3 on the year. Today 's Meigs-New Haven contest has been postponed because of a death in the family of one of the New Haven players. Meigs next outing is 5:30 p.m. TUesday a~ Syracuse against visiting Ashland, Ky , It will be a nine Inning game, Chillicothe grabbed a 2.{) lead in the first rung Saturday . Meigs narrowed the court to 2-1 after two. The home club made it 4-1 after three, and held a 5-l advantage after four runs . Meigs tallied three in the fifth , and lied il 5-.all in the sixth before Shoemaker scored what proved to be the winning run in the bottom of the sixth, Chillicothe broke it wide open with four runs in the bottom of the eighth. Meigs had five rW!s on eight hits. The losers committed four errors. Chillicothe scored 10 '' ' . Secretariat triumphs against th e New Ha\'tD Legion tt"am due to a death in the famll)' of one of the New Ha\'eD team members. rW>s on 12 hits, and played errorless ball. John Baird started for Meigs. Baird burled seven and a third hmings. He walked siX, fanned five and gave up 11 hits , He was relieved by Lou McKinney to the eighth. McKinney walked one, ga ve NEW YORK (UP! ) Secretariat cut loose with the most amazing demonstration of power, and speed and turned the 105th numing of the $150,200 Belmont Stakes into an ·exhibition by winning the mile and a half race by ail almost ' unbelievable 31 ·l engths, smashing Belmont Park 's Track record to smithereens and romp to glory by winning the Triple Crown Championship for the fir st time in a quarter l>entury. With jockey Ron Turcotte looking back for competition up one hit and one run , Tom Cooke finished the game, walking one and allowing no fWlS . Baird was charged with the loss. Hoskins was credited with the win. He was the third of three Chillicothe hurlers. Dailey started . He was relieved by Thomas in the-fifth . Hoskins came on in the sixth . For the losers , Mick Ash had two singles in four trips, John Roush had two hits in four trips with two rbi 's. Lou McKinneY had a home rWl and single. Tom Cooke and Baird eac h had a safety . Davis had three hits for the winners, Shoemaker had two. Chester had a double and two sing les. Crace had two doubles and Smith a single. Unescore: Meigs 010 031 000-- 5- 8-4 Chill. 202 101 04x- 10-12.n· Baird, McKinney (8), Cooke (8) & Ash . Dailey, Thomas 15), Hoskins ( 6), & Chester . ROGER PINGEY Glenville signs WHS cage ace MASON - Wahama High School's first All-State AA basketba ll player, Rog e r Dingey, ha s signed to attend Glenville State College and will participate in the basketball Rio Grande College June 11 -17, 1973 Pool Date-Gy mnasium June 11 - Ciosed 4-5 Swim Lessons 7-9 Open Swim 1: 30-3: 30 Open Sw im 4-5 Sw im Lessons " 7-90penSwim 1: 30-3: 300penSwi m 4-5 Swim Lessons 7-9 Open Swim 1· 30-3: 30 Open Swim 4-5 Swim Lesso ns June 11- Ciosed Junel3- Closed June 14- Closed 7-9 Open Swiril 1: 30-3: 30 Open Sw im 15- t losed gladly furnished to and from He knocked two and three- go , he lellhe big, muscular colt roll on and on through the fifths seconds off the previous record set at 2:26 3-5 by n"ing run with "two Out and Ton>' national television audh~nce . When Laroche wa lked rookie Perez followed with a three-rWl homer to cap a seven-run Dan Driessen to open the ninth, Cincinnati rally in the ninth he was repht ced by Bob inning Saturday as the Reds shocked the Chicago Cubs, 8-4. The Reds, held in check by Dave Laroche, who replaced lvp of lhe seventh, collected four singles, a double and a " Roger's strongest point is not shown in slats ... he's a tremendous team player, even a greater ass~t than his scoring and rebounding ability . We feel that he will add grea lly to our basketball program here at Glenville. NEW YORK ( UP I) - Willie base mark to 6,003. He trails Mays, the third leading aU- only Aaron and Stan Musial in time home run hitter behind Babe Ruth and Hank Aaro!l , smacked his first of the season and his 655lh of his career to snap a 2-2 tie and made a Saturday. Mays, sidelined most of the season with a sore shoulder remarked later. " Here was a guy with an 0-4 won-and-lost informed that when lhe 1973 season ends he will have record who had walked 16 batters in the 22 innin gs he had pitched for the season throwing me a curve in that situation. That's.the last pitch I expected him throw.'' Okay, so Spinks' pitch in that situation was unbelievable-as Rose remarked. But, e.qually unbelievable perhaps, was the fact tbat Rose was able to reel off the record of an obscure pitcher like Scipio Spinks. Unbelievable, it might be added, except to those who know Rose best. Where Pete's amassed more hits in his first Stan Musial or Hank Aaron,'' said Rose. ' " What do you do , memorize the record book ?" he was concerned, there's a lot more kiddingly asked. show rooms, withbut obligation. , 61J1 23 27 .460 7 21 32 .396 1 0'1~ West W, L. Pel. G.B. 38 21 .644 34 23 .596 3 31 24 .564 5 ~2 26 .552 5'h 21 33 .389 1411";1 20 37 .351 17 Ci ncinna ti Hous lon Atlanta Sa n Diego Sa turday 's Resu lts Cincinna ti a Chicaqo 4 average at least 200 hils for at · least four more years after this one. That'll put me at 36 a nd there have been a lot of ·guys who have still been going strong at that age ." Pete cited his fath er, who d) ed a little over two years ago. •'He was playing semipro foot ball when he was 42," he said . " And. that's the toughest type. Work Even Harder ln1ernational League Sta"ndings American Divi si on W. L. Pet . Rochest er 31 22 .585 Pawtucket . 24 22 .522 Syracuse 2rt 26 .480 Toledo 22 31 .415 National Cha rl es ton Tidewater GB 311? 5 11? 9 Divi si ot:~ W. L. Pel. GB 33 20 .623 29 24 .547 4 Penin sula· Rich mond - 28 25 .528 5 16 37 .302 17 Friday'.s Res ults Pa wtucket 6 Ri chmond 0 Rochester 5 Cha r les ton 2 around the league. You learn a . CFL SIGNS TWO MONTREAL ( UPl i - The talked to our learn physician, Mon lr ea ) Aloueltes of the Dr . George Ballou , about a diet . Canadian F'ootball Lea gue, that 'II get me down to 190 this who a few weeks ag o signed . '. a few days away from topp,ing but only for half its di stance. called Secretariat manifested itselr to everyone, was as though they were in an entirely different horse race. Secretariat, who set a track record in winning the Kentucky Relentlessly he left Sham behind . He was a length ahead, Derby by 2'h lengths and then WlOfficlally was credited with one in winning the Preakness Stajtes by the same margin , battled arch rival Sham in the earJy stages of the event. For the first half mil e two lengt hs ahea d, seven They had just about passed the sixteenth pole when Secre tariat blazed to turf Secretariat and Sham, who was second in both the Ken· Unbelievably, Secretariat widened and widened the gap over the struggling field , who leng ths ahead, and the huge immortality , crowd roared its approvaL As Throughout racing history Secretariat steamed around · only eight other horses had won the final bend, Sham gave up in the Kentu cky nerby, the exhaustion and eventually Preakness and the Belmont finished fifth in the fie ld of five . Stakes . And not even such a turfimmor tal as Mighty Count Fleet had been able to complete his sweep of the Triple were too far back by now to Crown with the power and eve n wallow in his dust. majesty or Secretariat . .Locker was 1·eptaced by lose r and his sevcnLh homer of th e Larry Gura , who walked Joe season as lhe Cubs ran up a 4-1 Morga n, Bobby Tolan then advant.age. Cinci nnati starter slashed a single up the middle Jack BHiingham in vited his to score Stahl with the tying own downfall with one costly run and bring in Jack Akcr. walk and relicv~r Tom Hall Johnny Bench gree ted the added to the grief when he veteran Aker with a sharp iss ued two more walks that sing le to left to score Morgan eventually Jed to runs . with the go-ahead rwt to make Billin~ham wal ked Jim lhe score 5-4. Perez U1Cn hit • center scored Laroc he and Santo's sharp single to left sen t M onday ac1·oss . Cubs ' sta r ter Ferguson Jenldns who lost h1s seventh game aga inst four wins gav e up Cinci nnati 's fir st run in the sixt h after Murg;m led off with R single . Jenkins <Jttern pting to pick M or g an off fir st, threw the Hickman to iead off the Cubs' bull down· the right field line , Aker 's first pitch clear out of sixth and Santo dl'ill ed a 1-1 enLJbling Morgan to re a ch Wrigley Field for hi s 11th pitch into the left fie ld catwalk thir9. Morgan scored on .a ~ homer of the year. to giv~ Chicct go a 2-1 lead. single lo rig ht by Perez. Ron Santo drove in three or H~:~ll , who repl::tced Chicago's runs with a single Billingham in the $evcnth, immediately wa lked reliever Dave J.nr oc he an d Rick Momht y with none out. Glenn Bec kert sal'rific.:ed the runners to second and third an d Pedro Borbon came in ancl f:lave Billy Williams an intentional pass . Hickman 's sacrlri ce. fl to in the eighth . Dave Lopes, who had three 410-tOot sign in _center field. The Mets rea ched Downi!lg for two runs in the first inning when Ted Martinez singl~d , double, moved to third on Bill Buckner's single and scored on a for ce out for Los Angeles' I first run . Lopes also tallied the Dodgers' second run in the ..,, third when he beat out a bunt, m ov ed to third on an error and a ~tolen ba:;e, arid scored On Buckner's sacrifice fly . Matlack sca ttered seven hits, s tru ck out four and ....0 walked three to break a per- sonal five game . lo.S ing streak Mays walked and Rusty Staub and record onJy his third win ill unloaded an oppos ite fi eld. 11 decisions. He also beca me double into the left field corner . Staub doubled home Fe lix Millan with the . Mets final run. the first Mel pitcher, other Lhan Tom Seaver, to win a game since May 24 . The Dodgers blew a chance to tie the score in the seventh when pinch hitter Tom Paciorek doubled and . Lopes San Diego at · Philadelphi a, night San F r ancisco at nig ht M on treal. Pi ll sbur gh at Hou ston , n1 ght Today' s G·ames San Francisco at Montreal , 2: 15 p.m . Los A nge les at New Yor k, 2 TEP~Y REAO'I' MIX beat out a bunt. However, · · Matlack trapped Lopes off fir st base and in lhe ens uing run down rightfielder Staub finally tagged oul Lopes ·and then threw home to nail Paciorek attempting to score. mayb e green or gold. depe nding on your tast e ' )> ~E <0 ., " "<0 c. c. "' CT .~ Wou ld you low• . rct1liy .:md l ruly love il fu ll y fur n ished hoi-nc lik e this in SpAni sh. Regen cy or oth er sl unn ing decor ? "' c b' "' 3 ., "' a T idewa ter 0 in sha})e, This comin g winter 1 plan to work even harder at keeping in shape . I've already the 2,000-hil mark, And, if he Heisman Trophy winner maintains his 200 hit average of winter ." Rose 's past re cord testifies J ohnny Rodgers, announced the past eight seasons 1 he ~u have at least 2, 122 hits at the to his durability , Last year, for the signings of halfbacks instance, Pete and Houston's Terrence Cairns and Robert end of the season. , Roger Metzger were the only Ka y Frida y. Waner had 2,254 after his Both runners played their first II seasons in the majors. players in the National League to play in each of his team ~s college ball in Canada and The totals of the other nine should help bolster the Alouetread: Aaron, 2,065; Mu~ ial, scheduled games. ~·The shortened season be· les' running attack which was 2,02.1; Hor..us Wagner, 1,941 ; Cobb, 1,937; Tris Speaker, cause of t he strike cost me my weakened several· days· ago sixth 200 or more hit season," when Moses Denson signed 1,870; Willie Mays, 1,846 ; tx>inted out Rose. "1 need nifle with the Washington Redskins Roberto Clem ente, 1,827; Eddi.e Collins, 1,805 and Nap · such seascns to lie Ty Cobb's ·or the Nat ional footb a ll U~ague. LaJoie, 1,766. record." You !<:now, in or letting can hav e i t you by simply stopping by <;a !ling .-md · by us show you how dr e i1Jn S come tru e ilnd a t less cos t to you th ,;an pi!"ying re nt . ::0 '< Our Produ ct Mee ts All Specification s CREMEANS CONCRETE JOHNSDN"S MOBI LE HOME SALES 2110 Ea st ern Av en ue ·Ga lli"pol is, Ohio · PH. 446 -1142 Owne r Phone 614-446-3547 Frank Cremeans JAMBOREE SPECIAL! \ p.m. San DiegO a t Philadel phia, 1: 30 p .m. Cincin na ti at Chicago. 2:15 p.m . St. Louis ·at Atl anta, 2, 1: 30 p.m. Pittsburgh a t Houston, 3 p.m . Monday 's Games San Francisco a t N ew York, nig ht · Los Angeles at Philad el phia, · 4 CHANNEL SCANNER TARA Townhouse . Apartments Peninsula 4 Syracuse 3 Toledo ~ JOHNSON Wou ld you \ik(' lo own n home complete ly lur ni shed. in Sl)anish decor wi th red carp eting and mat ching drape s? Or By United Press Inter national got strong ones. I always sta y At that point, Rose was only The 42-year-<lld Mays also thrilled a crowd of 47,800 on Oldlimes Day when he robbed Willie Davis of a triple and nig ht on those quizzes they're always putting up on the scoreboards lot about records from those." series was a two-horse race, · Pittsburgh at At lan ta, night St ... Loui s at Cinci nnagi , ni.ght ( Only ga m es scheduled) see no reason why I can 't rotation of every club in the league. Ask him today which nmg and the hits he yields per inning. • San Fran. Los Angel es 23 25 .479 6 24 27 .471 ning , " but I do keep close tab irming, his strikeouts per in- POINT PLEASANT St. Loui s New York Ph i la'del phia " They sa)' legs are a big at the statistics on the pitchers of opposing clubs I check out three things- his walks per OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT reached the envied· 3,000 hit plateau during their major league career. In fact, Rose wasn 't even startled when told tha ( the one baller was the !ale Paul Waner and not Ty Cobb as most people might have expected . "I figured maybe Waner, Pittsburgh Mont real thing," he continued, "and I've . Gallia County Display Yard JAMES 0 . BUSH, M .'\ NAGF.R Phone 388-8403 nine of the 10 batters who Chicago pitching the stock averag.::s. Look At Statistics 11 A pitcher 's earned run average means nothing to me " said Pete. "When I look VINTON, OHIO II years in the majors than 240 hits .. .to make up for that 139 season and bring up my average to 200 hil' for II years," said Pete . While ba lting .300 or better ' for the past eight years Rose has pound ed out 1,613 hits. " T'm 32 now," said Pete. " J No11ncludedl Up On Quizzers "No/' he answered ~ grin- · pitcher he'll be facing in three weeks and he'll give you a ~me. And , nine times out of 10 he 'II be right. The Reds' two-time batting champion studies the daily box scores as closely as Wall Street financiers scrutinize the daily any of our Standings' Ea st W, L. Pet . GB 33 23 .589 23 25 .479 6 ne shot In the field , managed to take second place b)' half a length over My Gallant, Out 1t hits , opened the game with a New York 4 Los Angeles 2 St . Lou is t~t Atlanta, tw ili"ghf Nationa I league pitcher and what to expect reflected Rose. from him than his ERA." But the 139 hits Pete made Statistics are important to his second year with the Reds Pete wasn't too surprised to be · an d pushed his lifetime total Louis Cardinals, Pete Rose "i couldn't believe it," Rose that department. lo the ground just s hort or the .. " The 170 hits l got my rookie con tinued Ros.e, " tells me a lot more about a se a so n wasn 't too ba d," put in abQut 20 games Rose. And none are more when important to him than hi$ own. on the bench now rankles him . So, knowing Rose ~s penchant " I need a super year ... 235 or Twice A Prince, the longest almost halfway down the backstretch . Then the true merit and worth of this colt Mays paces Mets to 4-2 win over Dodgers CINCINNATI ( UPI ) - Cincinnati was playing the St. for s tatistics, it figured that 2. Pete Rose groWlded out to homer and were aided by two Short to score Geronimo with walks off four pitchers in the second run of the inning . By United Press International {Twilig ht and Night Games was the batter and the coWll was 2-2 when SCipio Spinks slipped a curve past the Reds' two-time National League batting champion for a called third strike. Locker , Locker go t Dave Concepcion on a fly ball but gave up consecutive singles to Cesar Geronimo and pinchhitter Larry ~?tahllo make il4- ~' More encow-aging is the tumbling catch in center field possible inside-the-park homer fact that he has not yet reached to lead Jon Matlack and the in the top of the third when he his full potential. With his good New York Mets to a 4-2 victory grabbed Davis' liner with his size and his attitude for over the Los Angeles Dodgers back to the plate before falling " This~ " . stride for stride Wltil they were tu cky Derby and th e Preakness, battled head and hea<L The two horses matched CHICAGO (UPI ) - J ohnny putting together their biggest Bench singled home the win- inning of the season before a Jesse Lilly announced Saturda y . The talented WHS grad was one of the slate's lea ding scorers in his senior season for the Whi te Falcons of Coach total of 513 points for an average of 25,6 points per game. Dingey also averaged 17 Gallant Man in the 1957 rw>ning of the Belmont Stakes. This renewal of the final event in the Triple Crown Reds rally, shock Cubs, 8-4 st<J,rter Ferguson Jenkins in tbf Grant Barnette. He netted a homestretch while a crowd of 69,138 cheered their darling every step of the way . Despite 90 de g ree ternpera lure under a blazing sun, Secretariat easily smashed the track record as he charged ;!Cross the finish line in an unprecedented 2:24. That remarkabl e demonstration of speed stamped this son of Bold Ruler with a bright red coat and three white stockinged legs as one of thE greatest thoroughbreds ever to grace the American racing scene. with a quarter of a mile -still to program there, Head Coach reboWlds per game. LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE the bat. Rose koiows Simply mail the convenient coupon , , . write , •. or come in. Tronsportatian team bas eancelled its doubleheader here Sunday In commenting about the 6-5 forward, Coach Lilly said: to hitting than merely swing ing logan Monument Co., Inc. Pomeroy -Mason Sridge PHONE 675-1160 • Convenient Credit Terms Available- We Carry Our Own Accounts Meogs Counly Disp lay Yard Near 312 6TH ST. \ ~-----------------~ POMEROY, OHIO CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. • REGULAR •1195 I !!ow Wutinghouse Compact 5000 Room ·Air Conditioner I 95.9. ,....------COUPON------~ ' U:E''·> ' NO. 3764 Model AS181 P2K .' ·' II~RN 1901 : DI~D, 1,95! . . i ~. ~ this summer? ... )". .,. s ;#dfk .;....--" to bre$k a 5-.; tie and give host Chillicothe a 6-:i lead in the boltom of the Sixth inning here American Legion baseball Durable Pete Rose nears 2, OOOth . hit I AUGUST second and scored on an error .First Triple Crown winner in 25 years and batting only .095 before the start of the game, rifl ed a high Mrs. Marion DingCy of New fast baH from loser AI Downing almost 400 feel into the left Ha ven. field bullpen with two out in the third inning. rt was Mays' first hom er since August 18, 1972, · • ~ · CHILUCOTHE - Waverly's John Shoemaker singled, stole POS'TPONED SYRACUSE - The· Meigs 4-5 Sw im Lessons . basketball, there's no limit to 7.-9 Open Sw im wh(Jt he can achieve. We are June 16- C iosed 1:30-3: 30 Open Swi m June 17- 1: 30 ·3: 30 Open Rec. 1: 30-3 : 30 Open Swi m · oeal happy to have him here at 7-9 Open Rec. 7-9 Ope n Swim Glenville. ' 1 NOTE : The gymna siu m portion of Lyne Cenfer w ill not be Dingey is the son or Mr. and open due to refin is hing being don e on the Tartan floOr. CHOOSE· FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION NOW · • the nation . Meigs zn 10-5 loss Saturday June Westinghouse Air CDnditionu • Protected by The change in drag racing over the past ~ years can best be described as startling. It Is no longer just an outlet for high school boys and ga.s station mechanics . The Spring National , Championships being held at National Trail Raceway here !his weekend under the auspices of the National Hot Rod Association (NHRA ) is a perfect example of the growth of the sport . Where once 50 or 60 rag-tag racers assembled at a small and poorly rWl track, now 600 carefully bui\t and very expensive race · cars gather to compete for more than $200,000 in prize money . The pit area houses a sea of multi-<:olored cars of every size, sbape and description, cared for by some of the finest technicians and mechanics In COLUMBUS, Ohio I UPI ) Drag racing started in the late 1940!1 as a sport for teenagers who modified \heir jalopies and raced them, sometimes on dirt tracks, but more often on the streets. Virgm ta. at1d 14 grandch il ~ken F-uneral &e r vices wdl be held at I p . m . Monda; at the Ew ing F uneral Home 111fh bur 1a l to be m Bradford Cemelery Fr ien<,:i~ may call ell the f uneral home • AC or DC Regular 12800 1 MODEL TMR-4 2 Bedroom Townhouse~ lVz Baths SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY$ 50 Don'tforget to attend the Ga Ilia County Citizen Band Radio Inc. Jamboree June 17th- at GaJija County Jr. F .. irgrounds. Pay Only One Utili tv Addison, Ohio ------- For Inform ation "Everything in Two Way Radios , Antennas and Access.ories'J Call Shirley Adkins P. 0 . BOX 21, RT. 1, GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OH IO 4563 1 367-7250 P~on > 446-4517 • • �• • • 1~ - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 10, 1973 14 - The Sunday Tun<S- s->nunel, Su..Ja), June 10, 19;3 r------------------------- 0 1 Area Deaths FAURICE D NEECE .-.a~ pre<f!"'etl 10 dean, bt Columbus ready forNHRA races 1 h l 'li Faur •ce -G parpnts J~ph and Emmehne Ne- ce n . d•ed earlt Saturd-tty Fa u dr~P . and h•s hrsf Nile. morn•fl9 at h 1!1 Pomero 1 Rou te w~r"lil .Atlonson Favdree 4 horne Mr NeecE- n iH dead on He tJas a member ol the .a.rr f Jal of the Pomero~ Baplt"'it Churth . Jun1or Clr"der emergenc. t squad ll"•h lch an of Nlr!c.han ic s. and Norked as s .... ered a c-111 to the re-'!. idf"n<e ct-uef eng; neer on steamboa ts JUSt after 4 a m tor 48 tears , Precedl'>d rn death by h1s He is surv1ved by h1s- Ntfe. parerus Jam~?S Henry and Aida Holter Faudree ; four Sarah Tayl or Nee-ce . Mr son s, Cec d, Oaic!ef, LeNtS and Neec e IS !:> Ur IIIF'd b I ft 1e Dona ld eight grandch ildren, da u gnter(.o , L butse Gt tchelf and seJera t great gran d E l• zabe lh MarV.omtz . Tina ch il dren Col e. Manon Van Coone f . all of F unera l serv•ce-s will be held C~nd , Joyce H.,ll, M rdd tepor1 , Monda~" at 3 p m. at fwtng ~nd f tvC sons , Robert , Wil ham. Chapel w i th the Re1 . Freeland Faur tc€- D , Jr ., and Rtchard . Norns olft ciatmg Buqe~l w1JI all of Cle 1eland. and Jame-s A be •n Gilm Qre Cemetery . of Pon ercy Rov te 4; a brother , Fr .e:nd s may call at the funeral Ken , of Cleveland a ~ i ~ler , home anyt)me Mr s Stella Hartman in POJ'I/>EIO!O"Y JAMES DIEHL, left, Me:gs Hogh i;chool pr:ncipal , presents Gary Walker, a tracher in radiu and TV repi:tir a t Meigs High, with a Bell & Howell SChools Fellowship Award . The award is a grant of $1,100 given to teachers in the fi eld of ph)'sical and applied science. W•lkcr will usc his grant to study electronic.'S commu nication s by torn:::,pondencc with the Bell & Howell Schools. an~ Sees no chance of !Conti nu ed fr om page 131 Washington becaus~:; the prep<:~ r­ ~ions for the visit of Genera! Secretary Brczhnev require my presence, " Kis~ ingcr said . Kissinger met for four nours n. Pome roy , Rt 4, d ied Frtday af the Arcad•a Nvr~tng Home Mr Faudree relati ons director of the Ohio Lung Associa tion said . BOATERS NEGLIGENT COLUMBUS f UPl 1 - The LAI!OH " SHOCKED" CO LUMB US r UP[ 1 - F'rank K1ng, head of the Ohio AFI.CIO, $a id his o r ~aniznt1o n is Kissinger NEW CASES COLUMB US !UPJ) - A total of 621 new cases of tuberculosis were reported In Ohio during the first 21 weeks or the )'ear · and if that trend continu.es, Ohio will show a 21.9 per cent i n c r ea~ in the rate of TB, Rich ard I,. Paugh, public WILLARD FAUDREE POMEROY Wnlacd 0 ~'~ Faudree. state Department of Natural Resow ces said Friday m<tny Ohi o boaters are neglecting to file accident reports on boating rrtishaps involving extensive "alarmed ;.md shoc ked" over GOP attempts to cut the Hou>;e· pas.':ied state budget in f1 ve crit1cal areas - menta l heal th and retardation; occupational and 35 minutes with Le Due Tho at a s ub~!fban villa owned safety an d health; state En· Protection . . by the Co mm unists. His plane vir onmental Age ncy ; ami the state ~atural left for Wash ington at B:25 p .m . H(?sources D(!paftment. 13:25 p.m. EDT ). compromtse GORILLA IN POMEROY? - You betber believe lt. Saturday " Ba-lau" .stopped at the drive-in window at the Farmers Bank and Savings Company and deposited a banana . Ba-lau had with him a note which read " Monkey see monkey do , I would like to borrow' some money from you." . Did he gel the money? Doubt it very much ; however, he did ge l a lot of laughs. Ba-lau will probably be at the Frog Jump on Saturda y, June 16. CHIEF TO RETIRE DAYTON I UPI ) - Robert M. lg leburger, chief of the BILL PASSED WASHINGTON i UPI)- The Dayton Pol ice Department, House passed 266 to 10 F'riday has announced he will retire an d sent to the Senate Aug. 1 after 35 yea rs with the · legislation providing $531.3 damage , injury or death . Of- ficials said such reports, required by law , must be fi led within 48 hours of the accident depa r tment . Igleburge r , 63 , said he might seek a position in an education-re latd fi eld . and, after July 1, .no later than 24 hours after • 6~ 1 t lme th ~ mis h ~p . million next year for subsidies to U. S. flag shi ps to keep them competitive with other nations. Restrictions must be lifted say coal men WASHI NGTON i UPI J- Top Scnette In terior com mittee ~ federal leaders of the nation ~s coiJI in- wh ich is Studying lo ng-range du stry testifi ed b efore answers to the ene rgy crisis . Congress Friday the indus try money wou ld India na, Illinoi s, Missou ri, Western Kentu cky and Pennsylvania " Virginia , be needed . " We need <ot least another $60 to $70 million just to do re- Ohio, he said. He said utilities supplied by tha t an additiona l $20 to $40 mines in those areas, faced million would be needed to have turned to foreign fuels, develOp better mi nin g , especia ll y oil. techn iq ues. '' As th)s has occurred, large Sen. ll cnry M. Jack son, 0- must be freed of gov~trnrnent Wash. , cornmit\ee chairman, environrnent:JI restrictions if s:.d d both govern ment and they are to meet the energy industry "must have a greater demand . , sence of urgency" in facin g the " We do not quarrel with ene r gy pro blem . " The pr o pe r e n vironmental government ht1s got to take the safeguards, only wilh un. lead." necessa rily regid restrictions Ja ~ k son emphasized thH t the whi ch adversely affect ener gy gove rnment especially must avai lability withuut resultan t aid industry in resea r c h and co ntributi ons to the en- deve)opmcnl or coal mining viromn e nta~ objective," said an d conversion tet:hniques. Edwin R. Phelps, President or " Un less we do more.:.we 're Pe,.budy Coal Co., the nation's guing to he in greiJ tcr and largest coal producer. gre ater trouhlc.'' Phelps and a pan el of officJackson <Jskcd John Cor· ials from other rn<-~j or coal pro- c: or~n , Pres(.dent of Co.nducers appeared before the' solid<.~tion Coul Co., how much . sea rch," Corcoran said, adding "Congress is prepared to muve 11 .Jackson sa id , " because it (the energy cri sis} is strikin g home in every community in Ameri ca." Phelps said current governmen t sulphur re strictions " dj s. tort his lorit: fuel commmption patterns in the United States." " Particularly ha rd -hit are those sectors of the cou ntry as northern by gove rnment edict. " Today, it is virlualiy impossible to secwe capital for coal expansion over the longterm because of unfavorable goverrunental policy in environmental cpntrols, pricihg poli cies, anti-trust, and coal mine hea lth and safety inv est me nts ma de in coa l programs, " Philips said, mi_nes several years ago are th reatened and little new inRain or ~hme vestment is being made in Hat~ are fashlonabl~ in all hig h-sulphur .mining areas ~ " kind • · of weather. Bog turn the Peabody official said. ha c'k brim hats are great for Juhh N. Philip s~ chairman of the' National Co<.~l Associa tion anti president of Eastern Gas warding off harmful sun ra ys. keepin g the rain off or .iust ror a pretty tuuch. an·cl"F'ue l Associ~ tes , told the panel that there must be longterm assunmcc th<.~ t capital i n~ vestment will not be destroyed that prO<!uce hi gh-sulphur coa l, such West SUTTON, Mass . (UPI ) The executive director of the Ladies Professional Golf Association said Saturday he saw no. chance of a com- promise in the Jane Blalock suspension case that has been tied up in federal court for the past year. Miss Blalock, 27, of Portsmouth, N.H . , was a competitor here Saturday in the third MARINES FILE SUIT round of the $35,000 LPGA GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Championsh ip at Pleasant (UP I) Three Marine Valley Country Club. It was her reservists have filed suit in first full tournament since the federal court asking for a orgllnizatiq.D 's year-long ruling permitting them to wear suspension ended May 31. short-haired wigs to cover their "I don 't see any way we can long locks. The three have filed com promise ,'' LPGA suit contending they have been executive director Bud told to get haircuts and stop Erickson said. "Several atwearing the hairpieces they tempts were made at a comhave used since last winter or promise last year, but nothing face " involuntary activation in came of it." the armed services." Miss Blalock remained on the Women 's Golf Tour through a temporary injunction issued HAHN RECALLED by the U. S. District Court in NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Allan ta, but she was required New York Mets recalled to post bond with the court outfielder Don Hahn from their before collecting about $55,000 Tidewater Farm Cl,ub in earnings. That money would Saturday and placed catcher be returned should she lose a $5 Jerry May on the 15-day milli o n suit she has filed disabled list. against the LPGA. Hahn was batting .274 in 53 "The organization feels that games with the Tides. May she has not yet served her pulled a muscle on the Mets ' suspension," Erickson said. "A recent West Coast road trip lot of the girls don 't feel she has and joins Bud Harrelson and served· the suspension because Cleon Jones on the Mets' she has been on the tour every disabled list., week. " ' Taking into consideration the race cars and the equipment needed to make them perform, the pit area at National Trail holds some 5 million in machinery. . Most drivers in .the lower classes are still ownermechanics, but in the highly competitive classes - such as top fuel and fW>ny car - the drivers are professionals in' every sense of the word , NHRA has figures showing an attendance of more than. 5 million for some 3,000 sane· ·uoned racing events each year. With nearly .twice as many drag races each year not sanctioned by NHRA, the attendance figures are truly impressive. The one factor which drag racing has been able to sustain through the years to account for its staggering attendance is intimacy . A drag race fan can still pay his admission fee and v. ander the pit area, getting a firsthand look at last-minute race preparations on some of the most powerful and most expensiveracing machinery to be fvund anywhere. ·~~· Introducing Our Annual SUMMER SPECIALS DURING REGA nA WEEK I JULY I I. -- - -· · I MAY APRIL SMTWT .F ---- ... why melt . __ J_ --..;:: I JUNE ' EVERETTE ' .. Logan Monument Company I : Pomeroy, Ohio I 0Piea$e send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full 1 color with sizes and prices listed. I 0 Kindly have an a uthorized Logan I Monument Co. representative ca ll at myhome. 1 0 Please send me details about Mau- I soleums without obligation. Name .. ............................... .. ... ..... .. 1 Street or Route ...... .................... . ..... 1 City or Town . ........ ................. , ........ I I Westinghouse Heavy Duty 18,000 Room Air Conditioner Model AC050P1 Z • 5000 BT U cooiing capacity, 11 5 volts • lightwe ig ht - only 59 lb s . Westinghouse Su re Servi ce SPECIAL PRICE REG. PRICE '289.95 Model A5181 P2K ' • 18,000 BTU cool ing capacity • Removable, washable fi Iter Nationw ide • 2-s peed fan - High and Ni gh t Cool • Adj ustable air directional louvers REG. PRICE '119.95 SPECIAL PRICE 88 $268 exhausts or ci rcula1es room ai r, or draws in fresh air Adjustab le thermostat - 1 1 Posi tions High-efficiency dehumidif ica tion Easy-Mount Ki t for ir~sta lla t ion in windows up to 48 " wide Self-sleeving for thtu -wa ll mounting Protected by Westinghouse Nationw ide Sure Serv ico • Vent co ntrql $104.50 • • • MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM • • I I ~ . EDNA -· Sum~er Specllll NOW , .7 9 5 The Barre Granite shown a nd other memorials selected· from our wide stock. All of these have been marked down now for ourspeci;;~lsummer sa le. Th is Is a wonderful tim e to choose yours and make real savi ng s. These wi ll be so ld on a first come, first served basis . Saturday afternoon in an American Legion baseball contest. The host team then went on to defeat Meigs 10-5 to capture its fourth victory in six starts. Meigs dropped to 2-3 on the year. Today 's Meigs-New Haven contest has been postponed because of a death in the family of one of the New Haven players. Meigs next outing is 5:30 p.m. TUesday a~ Syracuse against visiting Ashland, Ky , It will be a nine Inning game, Chillicothe grabbed a 2.{) lead in the first rung Saturday . Meigs narrowed the court to 2-1 after two. The home club made it 4-1 after three, and held a 5-l advantage after four runs . Meigs tallied three in the fifth , and lied il 5-.all in the sixth before Shoemaker scored what proved to be the winning run in the bottom of the sixth, Chillicothe broke it wide open with four runs in the bottom of the eighth. Meigs had five rW!s on eight hits. The losers committed four errors. Chillicothe scored 10 '' ' . Secretariat triumphs against th e New Ha\'tD Legion tt"am due to a death in the famll)' of one of the New Ha\'eD team members. rW>s on 12 hits, and played errorless ball. John Baird started for Meigs. Baird burled seven and a third hmings. He walked siX, fanned five and gave up 11 hits , He was relieved by Lou McKinney to the eighth. McKinney walked one, ga ve NEW YORK (UP! ) Secretariat cut loose with the most amazing demonstration of power, and speed and turned the 105th numing of the $150,200 Belmont Stakes into an ·exhibition by winning the mile and a half race by ail almost ' unbelievable 31 ·l engths, smashing Belmont Park 's Track record to smithereens and romp to glory by winning the Triple Crown Championship for the fir st time in a quarter l>entury. With jockey Ron Turcotte looking back for competition up one hit and one run , Tom Cooke finished the game, walking one and allowing no fWlS . Baird was charged with the loss. Hoskins was credited with the win. He was the third of three Chillicothe hurlers. Dailey started . He was relieved by Thomas in the-fifth . Hoskins came on in the sixth . For the losers , Mick Ash had two singles in four trips, John Roush had two hits in four trips with two rbi 's. Lou McKinneY had a home rWl and single. Tom Cooke and Baird eac h had a safety . Davis had three hits for the winners, Shoemaker had two. Chester had a double and two sing les. Crace had two doubles and Smith a single. Unescore: Meigs 010 031 000-- 5- 8-4 Chill. 202 101 04x- 10-12.n· Baird, McKinney (8), Cooke (8) & Ash . Dailey, Thomas 15), Hoskins ( 6), & Chester . ROGER PINGEY Glenville signs WHS cage ace MASON - Wahama High School's first All-State AA basketba ll player, Rog e r Dingey, ha s signed to attend Glenville State College and will participate in the basketball Rio Grande College June 11 -17, 1973 Pool Date-Gy mnasium June 11 - Ciosed 4-5 Swim Lessons 7-9 Open Swim 1: 30-3: 30 Open Sw im 4-5 Sw im Lessons " 7-90penSwim 1: 30-3: 300penSwi m 4-5 Swim Lessons 7-9 Open Swim 1· 30-3: 30 Open Swim 4-5 Swim Lesso ns June 11- Ciosed Junel3- Closed June 14- Closed 7-9 Open Swiril 1: 30-3: 30 Open Sw im 15- t losed gladly furnished to and from He knocked two and three- go , he lellhe big, muscular colt roll on and on through the fifths seconds off the previous record set at 2:26 3-5 by n"ing run with "two Out and Ton>' national television audh~nce . When Laroche wa lked rookie Perez followed with a three-rWl homer to cap a seven-run Dan Driessen to open the ninth, Cincinnati rally in the ninth he was repht ced by Bob inning Saturday as the Reds shocked the Chicago Cubs, 8-4. The Reds, held in check by Dave Laroche, who replaced lvp of lhe seventh, collected four singles, a double and a " Roger's strongest point is not shown in slats ... he's a tremendous team player, even a greater ass~t than his scoring and rebounding ability . We feel that he will add grea lly to our basketball program here at Glenville. NEW YORK ( UP I) - Willie base mark to 6,003. He trails Mays, the third leading aU- only Aaron and Stan Musial in time home run hitter behind Babe Ruth and Hank Aaro!l , smacked his first of the season and his 655lh of his career to snap a 2-2 tie and made a Saturday. Mays, sidelined most of the season with a sore shoulder remarked later. " Here was a guy with an 0-4 won-and-lost informed that when lhe 1973 season ends he will have record who had walked 16 batters in the 22 innin gs he had pitched for the season throwing me a curve in that situation. That's.the last pitch I expected him throw.'' Okay, so Spinks' pitch in that situation was unbelievable-as Rose remarked. But, e.qually unbelievable perhaps, was the fact tbat Rose was able to reel off the record of an obscure pitcher like Scipio Spinks. Unbelievable, it might be added, except to those who know Rose best. Where Pete's amassed more hits in his first Stan Musial or Hank Aaron,'' said Rose. ' " What do you do , memorize the record book ?" he was concerned, there's a lot more kiddingly asked. show rooms, withbut obligation. , 61J1 23 27 .460 7 21 32 .396 1 0'1~ West W, L. Pel. G.B. 38 21 .644 34 23 .596 3 31 24 .564 5 ~2 26 .552 5'h 21 33 .389 1411";1 20 37 .351 17 Ci ncinna ti Hous lon Atlanta Sa n Diego Sa turday 's Resu lts Cincinna ti a Chicaqo 4 average at least 200 hils for at · least four more years after this one. That'll put me at 36 a nd there have been a lot of ·guys who have still been going strong at that age ." Pete cited his fath er, who d) ed a little over two years ago. •'He was playing semipro foot ball when he was 42," he said . " And. that's the toughest type. Work Even Harder ln1ernational League Sta"ndings American Divi si on W. L. Pet . Rochest er 31 22 .585 Pawtucket . 24 22 .522 Syracuse 2rt 26 .480 Toledo 22 31 .415 National Cha rl es ton Tidewater GB 311? 5 11? 9 Divi si ot:~ W. L. Pel. GB 33 20 .623 29 24 .547 4 Penin sula· Rich mond - 28 25 .528 5 16 37 .302 17 Friday'.s Res ults Pa wtucket 6 Ri chmond 0 Rochester 5 Cha r les ton 2 around the league. You learn a . CFL SIGNS TWO MONTREAL ( UPl i - The talked to our learn physician, Mon lr ea ) Aloueltes of the Dr . George Ballou , about a diet . Canadian F'ootball Lea gue, that 'II get me down to 190 this who a few weeks ag o signed . '. a few days away from topp,ing but only for half its di stance. called Secretariat manifested itselr to everyone, was as though they were in an entirely different horse race. Secretariat, who set a track record in winning the Kentucky Relentlessly he left Sham behind . He was a length ahead, Derby by 2'h lengths and then WlOfficlally was credited with one in winning the Preakness Stajtes by the same margin , battled arch rival Sham in the earJy stages of the event. For the first half mil e two lengt hs ahea d, seven They had just about passed the sixteenth pole when Secre tariat blazed to turf Secretariat and Sham, who was second in both the Ken· Unbelievably, Secretariat widened and widened the gap over the struggling field , who leng ths ahead, and the huge immortality , crowd roared its approvaL As Throughout racing history Secretariat steamed around · only eight other horses had won the final bend, Sham gave up in the Kentu cky nerby, the exhaustion and eventually Preakness and the Belmont finished fifth in the fie ld of five . Stakes . And not even such a turfimmor tal as Mighty Count Fleet had been able to complete his sweep of the Triple were too far back by now to Crown with the power and eve n wallow in his dust. majesty or Secretariat . .Locker was 1·eptaced by lose r and his sevcnLh homer of th e Larry Gura , who walked Joe season as lhe Cubs ran up a 4-1 Morga n, Bobby Tolan then advant.age. Cinci nnati starter slashed a single up the middle Jack BHiingham in vited his to score Stahl with the tying own downfall with one costly run and bring in Jack Akcr. walk and relicv~r Tom Hall Johnny Bench gree ted the added to the grief when he veteran Aker with a sharp iss ued two more walks that sing le to left to score Morgan eventually Jed to runs . with the go-ahead rwt to make Billin~ham wal ked Jim lhe score 5-4. Perez U1Cn hit • center scored Laroc he and Santo's sharp single to left sen t M onday ac1·oss . Cubs ' sta r ter Ferguson Jenldns who lost h1s seventh game aga inst four wins gav e up Cinci nnati 's fir st run in the sixt h after Murg;m led off with R single . Jenkins <Jttern pting to pick M or g an off fir st, threw the Hickman to iead off the Cubs' bull down· the right field line , Aker 's first pitch clear out of sixth and Santo dl'ill ed a 1-1 enLJbling Morgan to re a ch Wrigley Field for hi s 11th pitch into the left fie ld catwalk thir9. Morgan scored on .a ~ homer of the year. to giv~ Chicct go a 2-1 lead. single lo rig ht by Perez. Ron Santo drove in three or H~:~ll , who repl::tced Chicago's runs with a single Billingham in the $evcnth, immediately wa lked reliever Dave J.nr oc he an d Rick Momht y with none out. Glenn Bec kert sal'rific.:ed the runners to second and third an d Pedro Borbon came in ancl f:lave Billy Williams an intentional pass . Hickman 's sacrlri ce. fl to in the eighth . Dave Lopes, who had three 410-tOot sign in _center field. The Mets rea ched Downi!lg for two runs in the first inning when Ted Martinez singl~d , double, moved to third on Bill Buckner's single and scored on a for ce out for Los Angeles' I first run . Lopes also tallied the Dodgers' second run in the ..,, third when he beat out a bunt, m ov ed to third on an error and a ~tolen ba:;e, arid scored On Buckner's sacrifice fly . Matlack sca ttered seven hits, s tru ck out four and ....0 walked three to break a per- sonal five game . lo.S ing streak Mays walked and Rusty Staub and record onJy his third win ill unloaded an oppos ite fi eld. 11 decisions. He also beca me double into the left field corner . Staub doubled home Fe lix Millan with the . Mets final run. the first Mel pitcher, other Lhan Tom Seaver, to win a game since May 24 . The Dodgers blew a chance to tie the score in the seventh when pinch hitter Tom Paciorek doubled and . Lopes San Diego at · Philadelphi a, night San F r ancisco at nig ht M on treal. Pi ll sbur gh at Hou ston , n1 ght Today' s G·ames San Francisco at Montreal , 2: 15 p.m . Los A nge les at New Yor k, 2 TEP~Y REAO'I' MIX beat out a bunt. However, · · Matlack trapped Lopes off fir st base and in lhe ens uing run down rightfielder Staub finally tagged oul Lopes ·and then threw home to nail Paciorek attempting to score. mayb e green or gold. depe nding on your tast e ' )> ~E <0 ., " "<0 c. c. "' CT .~ Wou ld you low• . rct1liy .:md l ruly love il fu ll y fur n ished hoi-nc lik e this in SpAni sh. Regen cy or oth er sl unn ing decor ? "' c b' "' 3 ., "' a T idewa ter 0 in sha})e, This comin g winter 1 plan to work even harder at keeping in shape . I've already the 2,000-hil mark, And, if he Heisman Trophy winner maintains his 200 hit average of winter ." Rose 's past re cord testifies J ohnny Rodgers, announced the past eight seasons 1 he ~u have at least 2, 122 hits at the to his durability , Last year, for the signings of halfbacks instance, Pete and Houston's Terrence Cairns and Robert end of the season. , Roger Metzger were the only Ka y Frida y. Waner had 2,254 after his Both runners played their first II seasons in the majors. players in the National League to play in each of his team ~s college ball in Canada and The totals of the other nine should help bolster the Alouetread: Aaron, 2,065; Mu~ ial, scheduled games. ~·The shortened season be· les' running attack which was 2,02.1; Hor..us Wagner, 1,941 ; Cobb, 1,937; Tris Speaker, cause of t he strike cost me my weakened several· days· ago sixth 200 or more hit season," when Moses Denson signed 1,870; Willie Mays, 1,846 ; tx>inted out Rose. "1 need nifle with the Washington Redskins Roberto Clem ente, 1,827; Eddi.e Collins, 1,805 and Nap · such seascns to lie Ty Cobb's ·or the Nat ional footb a ll U~ague. LaJoie, 1,766. record." You !<:now, in or letting can hav e i t you by simply stopping by <;a !ling .-md · by us show you how dr e i1Jn S come tru e ilnd a t less cos t to you th ,;an pi!"ying re nt . ::0 '< Our Produ ct Mee ts All Specification s CREMEANS CONCRETE JOHNSDN"S MOBI LE HOME SALES 2110 Ea st ern Av en ue ·Ga lli"pol is, Ohio · PH. 446 -1142 Owne r Phone 614-446-3547 Frank Cremeans JAMBOREE SPECIAL! \ p.m. San DiegO a t Philadel phia, 1: 30 p .m. Cincin na ti at Chicago. 2:15 p.m . St. Louis ·at Atl anta, 2, 1: 30 p.m. Pittsburgh a t Houston, 3 p.m . Monday 's Games San Francisco a t N ew York, nig ht · Los Angeles at Philad el phia, · 4 CHANNEL SCANNER TARA Townhouse . Apartments Peninsula 4 Syracuse 3 Toledo ~ JOHNSON Wou ld you \ik(' lo own n home complete ly lur ni shed. in Sl)anish decor wi th red carp eting and mat ching drape s? Or By United Press Inter national got strong ones. I always sta y At that point, Rose was only The 42-year-<lld Mays also thrilled a crowd of 47,800 on Oldlimes Day when he robbed Willie Davis of a triple and nig ht on those quizzes they're always putting up on the scoreboards lot about records from those." series was a two-horse race, · Pittsburgh at At lan ta, night St ... Loui s at Cinci nnagi , ni.ght ( Only ga m es scheduled) see no reason why I can 't rotation of every club in the league. Ask him today which nmg and the hits he yields per inning. • San Fran. Los Angel es 23 25 .479 6 24 27 .471 ning , " but I do keep close tab irming, his strikeouts per in- POINT PLEASANT St. Loui s New York Ph i la'del phia " They sa)' legs are a big at the statistics on the pitchers of opposing clubs I check out three things- his walks per OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT reached the envied· 3,000 hit plateau during their major league career. In fact, Rose wasn 't even startled when told tha ( the one baller was the !ale Paul Waner and not Ty Cobb as most people might have expected . "I figured maybe Waner, Pittsburgh Mont real thing," he continued, "and I've . Gallia County Display Yard JAMES 0 . BUSH, M .'\ NAGF.R Phone 388-8403 nine of the 10 batters who Chicago pitching the stock averag.::s. Look At Statistics 11 A pitcher 's earned run average means nothing to me " said Pete. "When I look VINTON, OHIO II years in the majors than 240 hits .. .to make up for that 139 season and bring up my average to 200 hil' for II years," said Pete . While ba lting .300 or better ' for the past eight years Rose has pound ed out 1,613 hits. " T'm 32 now," said Pete. " J No11ncludedl Up On Quizzers "No/' he answered ~ grin- · pitcher he'll be facing in three weeks and he'll give you a ~me. And , nine times out of 10 he 'II be right. The Reds' two-time batting champion studies the daily box scores as closely as Wall Street financiers scrutinize the daily any of our Standings' Ea st W, L. Pet . GB 33 23 .589 23 25 .479 6 ne shot In the field , managed to take second place b)' half a length over My Gallant, Out 1t hits , opened the game with a New York 4 Los Angeles 2 St . Lou is t~t Atlanta, tw ili"ghf Nationa I league pitcher and what to expect reflected Rose. from him than his ERA." But the 139 hits Pete made Statistics are important to his second year with the Reds Pete wasn't too surprised to be · an d pushed his lifetime total Louis Cardinals, Pete Rose "i couldn't believe it," Rose that department. lo the ground just s hort or the .. " The 170 hits l got my rookie con tinued Ros.e, " tells me a lot more about a se a so n wasn 't too ba d," put in abQut 20 games Rose. And none are more when important to him than hi$ own. on the bench now rankles him . So, knowing Rose ~s penchant " I need a super year ... 235 or Twice A Prince, the longest almost halfway down the backstretch . Then the true merit and worth of this colt Mays paces Mets to 4-2 win over Dodgers CINCINNATI ( UPI ) - Cincinnati was playing the St. for s tatistics, it figured that 2. Pete Rose groWlded out to homer and were aided by two Short to score Geronimo with walks off four pitchers in the second run of the inning . By United Press International {Twilig ht and Night Games was the batter and the coWll was 2-2 when SCipio Spinks slipped a curve past the Reds' two-time National League batting champion for a called third strike. Locker , Locker go t Dave Concepcion on a fly ball but gave up consecutive singles to Cesar Geronimo and pinchhitter Larry ~?tahllo make il4- ~' More encow-aging is the tumbling catch in center field possible inside-the-park homer fact that he has not yet reached to lead Jon Matlack and the in the top of the third when he his full potential. With his good New York Mets to a 4-2 victory grabbed Davis' liner with his size and his attitude for over the Los Angeles Dodgers back to the plate before falling " This~ " . stride for stride Wltil they were tu cky Derby and th e Preakness, battled head and hea<L The two horses matched CHICAGO (UPI ) - J ohnny putting together their biggest Bench singled home the win- inning of the season before a Jesse Lilly announced Saturda y . The talented WHS grad was one of the slate's lea ding scorers in his senior season for the Whi te Falcons of Coach total of 513 points for an average of 25,6 points per game. Dingey also averaged 17 Gallant Man in the 1957 rw>ning of the Belmont Stakes. This renewal of the final event in the Triple Crown Reds rally, shock Cubs, 8-4 st<J,rter Ferguson Jenkins in tbf Grant Barnette. He netted a homestretch while a crowd of 69,138 cheered their darling every step of the way . Despite 90 de g ree ternpera lure under a blazing sun, Secretariat easily smashed the track record as he charged ;!Cross the finish line in an unprecedented 2:24. That remarkabl e demonstration of speed stamped this son of Bold Ruler with a bright red coat and three white stockinged legs as one of thE greatest thoroughbreds ever to grace the American racing scene. with a quarter of a mile -still to program there, Head Coach reboWlds per game. LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE the bat. Rose koiows Simply mail the convenient coupon , , . write , •. or come in. Tronsportatian team bas eancelled its doubleheader here Sunday In commenting about the 6-5 forward, Coach Lilly said: to hitting than merely swing ing logan Monument Co., Inc. Pomeroy -Mason Sridge PHONE 675-1160 • Convenient Credit Terms Available- We Carry Our Own Accounts Meogs Counly Disp lay Yard Near 312 6TH ST. \ ~-----------------~ POMEROY, OHIO CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. • REGULAR •1195 I !!ow Wutinghouse Compact 5000 Room ·Air Conditioner I 95.9. ,....------COUPON------~ ' U:E''·> ' NO. 3764 Model AS181 P2K .' ·' II~RN 1901 : DI~D, 1,95! . . i ~. ~ this summer? ... )". .,. s ;#dfk .;....--" to bre$k a 5-.; tie and give host Chillicothe a 6-:i lead in the boltom of the Sixth inning here American Legion baseball Durable Pete Rose nears 2, OOOth . hit I AUGUST second and scored on an error .First Triple Crown winner in 25 years and batting only .095 before the start of the game, rifl ed a high Mrs. Marion DingCy of New fast baH from loser AI Downing almost 400 feel into the left Ha ven. field bullpen with two out in the third inning. rt was Mays' first hom er since August 18, 1972, · • ~ · CHILUCOTHE - Waverly's John Shoemaker singled, stole POS'TPONED SYRACUSE - The· Meigs 4-5 Sw im Lessons . basketball, there's no limit to 7.-9 Open Sw im wh(Jt he can achieve. We are June 16- C iosed 1:30-3: 30 Open Swi m June 17- 1: 30 ·3: 30 Open Rec. 1: 30-3 : 30 Open Swi m · oeal happy to have him here at 7-9 Open Rec. 7-9 Ope n Swim Glenville. ' 1 NOTE : The gymna siu m portion of Lyne Cenfer w ill not be Dingey is the son or Mr. and open due to refin is hing being don e on the Tartan floOr. CHOOSE· FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION NOW · • the nation . Meigs zn 10-5 loss Saturday June Westinghouse Air CDnditionu • Protected by The change in drag racing over the past ~ years can best be described as startling. It Is no longer just an outlet for high school boys and ga.s station mechanics . The Spring National , Championships being held at National Trail Raceway here !his weekend under the auspices of the National Hot Rod Association (NHRA ) is a perfect example of the growth of the sport . Where once 50 or 60 rag-tag racers assembled at a small and poorly rWl track, now 600 carefully bui\t and very expensive race · cars gather to compete for more than $200,000 in prize money . The pit area houses a sea of multi-<:olored cars of every size, sbape and description, cared for by some of the finest technicians and mechanics In COLUMBUS, Ohio I UPI ) Drag racing started in the late 1940!1 as a sport for teenagers who modified \heir jalopies and raced them, sometimes on dirt tracks, but more often on the streets. Virgm ta. at1d 14 grandch il ~ken F-uneral &e r vices wdl be held at I p . m . Monda; at the Ew ing F uneral Home 111fh bur 1a l to be m Bradford Cemelery Fr ien<,:i~ may call ell the f uneral home • AC or DC Regular 12800 1 MODEL TMR-4 2 Bedroom Townhouse~ lVz Baths SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY$ 50 Don'tforget to attend the Ga Ilia County Citizen Band Radio Inc. Jamboree June 17th- at GaJija County Jr. F .. irgrounds. Pay Only One Utili tv Addison, Ohio ------- For Inform ation "Everything in Two Way Radios , Antennas and Access.ories'J Call Shirley Adkins P. 0 . BOX 21, RT. 1, GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OH IO 4563 1 367-7250 P~on > 446-4517 • • �16 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SuMay, June 10,1973 Nastase in " ROME ( UP!) - !lie Nastase the first set and then wrapped it up on his fourth match point ;vestigation by his fellow of the ninth game of the second Jllayers for walking off the set. The Dutchman had Smith ~ court in a doubles match, 40-0 in the ninth game, but ,repeated his 1970 cham- Smith brought the game back ~-pionship victory over Jan to deuce, charging the net and •Kodes Saturday to advance to forcing Okker into errors. :fue semifinals of the $135,000 Smith held advantage twice :Italian Tennis Championships. before hitting long at one deuce •· Nastase, who won the French from the baseline and giving .()pen last week, downed Kodes, Okker his fourth match point ,"fll Czechoslovakia, 6-2, 6-2, on which he converted. :'the rain-slowed center court of In perhaps the best match of 'Rome's Foro Italico to join the day, Bertolucci came from Holland's Tom Okker, behind twice to eliminate Jiri 'defending champion Manuel Hrebec of Czechoslovakia, ~. 'brantes of Spain ' and Italy 's 6-2, 7-11 and gain the semifinals. '! mseeded Paolo Bertolucci in Bertolucci, playing before a 'the final four . cheering hometown crowd of ~ The Romanian, who won his 3,000 Italians, won six straight 1irst major tournament in games to take the second set. !tome in 1970 against the same He put the match away by :Kodes, drew the ire of Italian taking the last five straight 'officials Friday for walking Off points to win the third set and the court during a doubles match on a 7-2 tie-break set. .match because of spectator Orantes easily defeated .)leckling. Peter Szoke of Hungary, 6-4, 6.: The Italian Tennis 2, in a battle between two ,Federation, which turned a lefthanders. ,bllnd eye to the International The Spaniard, who is fourthLawn Tennis Federation ban seeded, broke Szoke in the first on Nikki Pille and allowed the game of both sets and was Yogoslav to play here, never in difficulty. 'protested to the Association of On the women's side, Miss Tennis Players (ATP). The Evert, the top seed, had her 'ATP agreed to hold a meeting problems with Mrs. Helga ;June 24 in Hurlingham, Masthoff of West Germany England, on whether to impose before winning through to the ~nctions against Nastase. finals, 7..6, 64 . Nastase had little difficulty There was not a single ,with Kodes and sewed up the service break in the first set match with a love game ser- IL~ til Miss Evert managed to 'vice in the eighth of the second steal the final service of the set ·Set. and win a tie break 7-3. In the ; In the Woinen's Singles,· second set the young American Chris Evert of Fort Lauder- needed five match points dale, Fla ., and Evonne before she could take her own Goolagong of Australia set up a service in the lOth game, arid !!ream final by their winning the match. lheir respective · semi-finals. Miss Goolagong, on the other . Okker took less trouble in hand, had an easy day with despatching top-seeded Stan Mrs. VIasta Vopickova, sister Smith than he did in the French of Czechoslovak ace Jan Kodes Open, taking the taU American for a 6-2, 6-1 victory and a place Wimbledon champion, 7-5, 6-3. · in the finals , The Dutchman had to go tof.ive of Romania, under in· sets in PariS against ·Smith, who never has won a Major Clay Court title in Europe. Okker, who won here In 1966, broke Smith in the 12th game of 11 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jure 10, 1973 acohs was influential man DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - The · late Louis M. Jacobs, through his Emprise Corp. and its principal subsidiary Sportservice Corp., may have exerted greater influence on professional sports than all sports commissioners combined, according to the Dayton Daily News. "Through loans, cash advances and long-term concession contracts, LouisM. Jacobs often had much to say about the co urse s taken by professional sports teams," the newspaper said Sunday in a copyrighted article. "He could influence whether a team moved from one city to another . If a team were for sale his actions sometimes determined its price." The paper described Jacobs ' roles in the move of the old Philadelphia Athletics baseball team to l(ansas ·City and in the sale of the old St. Louis Browns baseball team. :•He bankrolled and advised Bill Veeck through the owner- caslno in Las Vegas, the Daily ship of three major league News reported. baseball teamS and one minor '*The Las Vegas conviction, a league club," including a loan felony, is especially significant to purchase the Cleveland . because many states, including Indians in 1946, the Daily News Ohio, don't allow c'o nvicted reported. felons to hold the liquor Emprise ~ Sportservices., licenses that concession operawhich describes itself as beiJ)g tors need;• the newspaper i~ . the business of selling said. peanuts, popcorn and beer at Citing attempts by key concession stands. reeds fans people in professional sports to of seven major league baseball keep games and its players teams , eight professional untainted, the Daily News football teams, five pointed out that ironically professional basketball teams professional sports has done and three rna jor league hockey little to investigate the Emteams. along with several prise-sport.service stronghold minor league hockey clubs and its ties with figures in including the Cincinnati organized crime. Swords. "Professio1111lsports officials Emprise-Sportservice has have long insisted that a pure been under recent attack by image be essential if prqfescongressional committees in- sional sports are to keep the vestigating organized crime. trust and respect of the Last year, the company was ' public, " the paper said. convicted along with three ''However, when the Daily Mafia figures on charges of News contacted the security conspiracy to conceal assets in chiefs of all four professional the Frontier Hotel gambling Siderowf cops British match PORTHCAWL, Wales (UP!) - Handsome stockbroker Dick Siderowf Saturday achieved something that only 15 Americans have managed before him. He won the British Amateur Golf Championship. Siderowf, a 35-year.old from Easton, Conn., outplayed ·England 's Peter Moody in every department of the game to win their 36-hole final by 5 and 3. "The smartest thing I did Was to come .here to play instead of in the U. S. Open, " a happy Siderowf said as he accepted the trophy. Siderowf displayed not a sign of emotion as he battled with difficult windy conditions on the 6,605 yards 36-36 par 12 course during the match. However,- he said his pokerfaced expr,ession hid the tenPresident Harry S. Tru- sion he ·was feeling·. 11! was man announced the end of the European phase of World really j urnpy. The press,ure was just unbelievable, but I War II on May 8, 1945. dreamed of just playing in the event and to win·a great thrill. ' ' It was the 18th time the prestige title had come to a U. S. golfer - Lawson Little and Frank Stranahan won it twice apiece - and only the 20th victory by .a nOn-Briton. Australian Doug Bachli and Bobby Cole of South Africa were the other winners. In addition, Siderowf succeeded at only his second attempt. He reached the fifth round last year, and, on his own admission, after playing very little golf this year. Siderowr said early in the tom:nament that his main reason for making a bid this year "Was to try and catch the eye of the Walker Cup Selectors ." On Saturday's performance he has virtually clinched his place in the U.S. Team to play Britain at Brookline, Mass ., in August. Siderowf jumped into an immediate two-hole lead over his 25 year-old opponent and faltered slig htly only when victory was virtually assured on the run-in. As the wind got stronger in the afternooni Siderowf's mastery was fu'rther demonstrated and he went' sixup with wins at the 21st and 23rd holes . Siderowf got in trouble at the 26th hole, a 480 yards par five that cost him a double bogey in the morning, and again took seven. He had one more bad shot to play, a shank on the 28th fairway which cut his lead to four holes. Moody raised a glimmer of hope for himself by winning the 30th but that was quickly dashed when Siderowf took the 31st and a one-sided final ended at the 33rd where the English schoolteacher lost his ball. NEW YORK (UPI) Manager Yogi Berra singled :o:::~rh::~::~~~o:!;~ Met players a H victory over a squad of form,er Dodger, Giant and Yankee players Saturday in lhe annual two luning Oldllmers Game at Shea Stadium. Tbe game was dedicated to the memory of tbe late Mel manager Gil Hodges who died of a ·heart attack just prior to the start of the 1972 season. Hodges' No. U. was ofllclally retired and his widow Joan was presented his uniform. MUcage schedule revised GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT VALUE OVER $30.00 .·. .,, \ NOW ONLY :,........... ~ •9.95 WHEN YOU BUY A NEW HOMELITFCHAIN SAW at the regular price. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Coshocton will host NBC event advance him unless you 'g et a strike on you,'' Lockman told Monday, who followed. in the batting order. "Just let 'er rip." Hickman singled and leftbander Tom Hall replaced Pedro Borbon for the Reds. It appeared a wise change since Monday lefty. Monday lined Hall's first pitch into the right field bleachers to send the Cubs in front 6-5 with his 12th home run, one more than he hit all last season, Sparky · Anderson, Reds ' manager, admitted he was 'I COSHOCTON, Ohio (UP!)The Ohio competition of the National Baseball Congress will he held at Lake Park Field here between June 30 and July 31. Entries are being accepted until next Wednesday, The field will be limited to 16 teams. Worthington Steel has won the tournament for the past five yehrs. Information on the toW"nament is available through Frank Shepherd of the · Coshocton Tribune at (AC) 614622-1122 or (AC) 614-1122-1391. Indians trade hurler Mingori CLEVELAND (UP!) "- The Cleveland indians traded lefthanded relief pitcher Steve Mingori to the Kansas City Rpyals Saturday for another ieft-hander, Mike Jackson . Mingori was . sent to the Tribe's Triple-A farm club in Oklahoma City Thursday. Jackson will be assigned to Oklahoma City, Indians · officials said. For airline reservations around the corner ... or around fhe world . .. Ca 11 446-0699 nalists." Emprise handles concessions at Riverfront Stadium, negotiated with the Cincinnati Reds. Records show Emprise.sportservice handled concessions at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium for 23 years, and as recently as 1970. Jacob!, called the "Godfather of Sports" in an article by Sports !Uustrated last year, had a passion for anonymity, according to the Dayton paper, and some of his critics "have contended that he did so well because he had the help of · notorious underworld figures." "(But ) as far as his friends are concerned, his name cannot he separated from the Rom . A · e•oy 's,Phils remain undefeated • POMEROY - Syracuse, PoJlleroy 's Phillies, the Middleport Americans and Pomeroy Athletics captured victories Friday night in the Meigs County Pony League. Syracuse, paced by the hitting of Steve Stewart and Kenny Stewart, defeated Middleport A, 9-3. Middleport could muster only four hits off the slants of Tim Cundiff. Miller, Arnold Johnson and Magnotta had the only hits. Cundiff fanned 15 while walking seven. Middleport pitchers did a reversal, walking 15 while recording six strikeouts. · HUNTINGTON, 'W .Va . I UP!) - Marshall University Athletic Director Joe McMullen Saturday announced a revised 1973-74 basketball schedule featuring 16 home games plus two games in Charleston. McMullen said there were "several reasons .. for altering the schedule originally announced but did not elaborate. One of the new games is a Feb 23 game against Fairfield University at Madison Square Garden. Fairfield eliminated the Thundering Herd in the first SPENCER HITS HOMER GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis' Tommy Spencer slammed a lead-off homer in the second game of a twinbill against Pittsfield in the Class AA Eastern League last week •.o help pace his team, Three Rivers, Cariada, to a 3-2 win . Three Rivers, behind the hitting of Spencer's roommate, Tony Franklin, of Los Angeles , won the opening game, 4-3. Franklin had five RBfs in the twin win. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY J The Middleport Americans, formerly Middleport B, edged Eastern 4-3. Mickey Davenport led the Americans with three hits while Steve Bachner, Mike May and Dave Smith also slngled. Riffle and Harris paced Eastern with two hits. It was Middleport's first victory in 17 outings over the past two years. Pomeroy's Athletics, the only 13-year old team in the league, blasted Rutland, 22-5. Brian Hamiiton paced the winners with four hits, two triples and two singles, Dale Brown(ng had three singles; Rick Johnson, a triple and two singles and Doug Browning and Kelly Hawk had the other hits. Tillis, Williamson, Dugan and Anderson had the Rutland hits, Anderson, Marty Dugan, and Williamson pitched for Rutland while Greg Smith, Dale Browning and Brian Hamilton hurled for the winners. Pomeroy 's Phillies posted a 4-2 triumph over Racine. Jeff McKinney hurled his second victory fanning 14 while issuing. seven walks. Huffman was the losing pitcher. He struck out 11 and issued five free passes. McKinney led the Pomeroy hitting attack with a double and two singles. Rick Taylor and Eddie Sisson had the other hits. Riffle, Hendrix and Roush led Racine. The Phils scored three runs in the third inning. Racine plated its two runs in the fifth. MEIGS PONY STANOINGS Team WL R OR Pam . Ath. 2 0 30 12 Porh . Philtles 2 0 22 3 Midd. A mer. I I 11 · 11 Syracuse 1 1 9 10 Racine Eastern Rutland Midd. lA) 1 1 9 1 1 0 2 12 0 2 4 4 7 8 31 course." Anderson said. 11 NO outs, a man on first and only one run behind. What else?" Monday's blow wiped out the effect of Tony Perez' two home runs, his ninth and loth. The Reds' first baseman led off the fourth with a homer and drove in Bobby Tolan ahead of him with another in the fifth . Pat Bourque, the Cubs' rookie first baseman also hit his third homer with Glenn · Beckert aboard in the first. Monday 's shot made a winner of Jack Aker, the Cubs' hardworking reliever who has 11 saves but for a change was credited with a full-blown win to up his record to 2-4. ONE OF AKIND.• roUnd of ·the National Invitation Tou~nament in March. In addition to the normal game in Charleston each year against Morris Harvey, the Herd will also play East Carolina at the Civic Center on BEATS A· FULL BOUSE! . • Super Resistance to Blistering and Peeling SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING . •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's l.oun~e Specializing in AMF • Self-Priming on Most Sound Surfaces • 1OO's of Style-Setting, Fade- Resistant Colors . ' The easii;!st of all house paints to apply and clean up is fast with only soap and water. Rev-Shield is great quality and provides maximum durability. • & Columbia Bowling ·Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE "All New AMF Eq__11._ipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio Gabriel traded to Eagles WS ANGELES I UP!) - The Los Angeles Rams' winningest quarterback in history, Roman Gabriel , after months of wrangling, finally succeeded in being traded Friday , Gabriel, who will be 33 by next season, was dealt to the Evans and Nibert had the other the fifth inning. Philadelphia Eagles in exGreen hits. · Crouse, Terry Carter and change for wide receiver Phil Lewis and the hits off Justus was the lasing pitHarold Jackson, running back Blazer. Carter and Crouse each cher. He was relieved by Tony Baker and the Eagles' Tackett. Justus and Oiler had first-round draft choices in 1914 had doubled and singled. the two Vinton hits. No Blazer, who pitched a no and 1975 and their third-round statistics were available on the pick in 1975. hitter last weekend against the Oak Hill-Addaville game. Gallipolis Giants, experienced The controversial quarter. control trouble issuing seven GALLIA COUNTY "' back, who became disen(Pony League) chanted with the Ram walks . Bush, the starting Stondings hurler, was the losing pilcher. TEAM W L R OR management after the club Cheshire 2 0 38 7 acquired John Hadl from the He was relieved by Lewis and Oak Hill 2 o 2s 6 Carter . Bidwell 1 a lJ 1 San Diego Chargers during the Green, behind the two-hit Green 1 1 7 16 off-season, was playing golf at Southwestern o 1 7 19 a Palm Springs Country Club pitching of Anderson and Vinton o 2 4n when the announcement was Brown, topped Vinton , 6-3. Addaville 0 2 4 39 Totals 6 6 99 99 made by the Los Angeles team . Ande~~on worked four innings Last week 's results: He has been unavailable for permitting just one . hit. He Green 6 Vinton 3; Cheshire 19 · h' ti t Southwestern 7 and Oak Hill 20 comment. It has been reported struc k out fosr d urmg 15 s 0 . Addavllle s. All other games WILL ATTEND GLENVILLE - Orlimd Cremeans, a he still has two years to go on a on the hill. Brown worked three were postponed due to rain. graduate of Kyger Creek High School, has been accepted for no-cut, no-trade contract with innings allowing one hit and This week 's schedule: "admission ancf'will play football at Glenville State College Tuesday Bidwell at the right to approve any trade struck out five . Cheshire ; Southwestern at this fall. Cremeans is 6' tall, and weighs 220 pounds. He he is involved in, but no o~ Graham was the leading Vinton and Green at Oak Hill. played tackle at Kyger Creek where he was named All..SV AC jections are expected to he hitter with three safeties, inFriday ~ Oak Hill at Southhis junior and senior years . He was Most Valuable SVAC western: Vinton at Bidwell and lodged by the former North eluding a bases loaded double . Addaville at Green. Lineman and All-District Flrst Team, Class A during the '12 Carolina State star. campaign. Cremeans is the son of Mrs . Lee Cremeans, Gabriel, who refused to deal Cheshire and the lute Bill Cremeans. with the club except through his attorney as soon as he annOunced he would no longer pll:ty for them , has maintained he wanted to be traded because he " distrusted" the Ram Ma;or League Results Ellis, Giusti (7) and M.ily : management and not because By United Press International Forsch, Crawford (8), Ray <9 l he wa.s afraid to compete with National League and Edwards. WP- Forsch (6· Cincinnati 200 120 ooo- 5 10 o 5) . LP- EIIis (5·6) . HR - Had! for the job. Chicago 200 110 20x- 6 10 0 Stargell (17th) . Carroll. Borbon l4L Hall {7). Sprague (8) and ·Bench; Pap. American League pas, LaRoche (7L Bonham (7) , D. Skidmore each had two hits 000 100 too- 2 6 o Harl2 (6th & 7th) . Aker (8) and Hundley . WP- Minn for the Indians. T. Skidmore Aker (2·4) . LP- Hall 15-3) , HRs Baltimore 000 000 ooo- 0 2 0 had two safeties for the losers. Blyleven (7·6) and Miffer · Chicago 030 020 ooo- 5 10 o - Perez 2 (9th & lOth), Bourque wald; McNally (5.7) and Cleveland (3rd). Monday (12th). 000 101 ooo- 2 5o S. Caudill, G. Harrington and Will iams. HR - Walton (41h). Wood ( 14-5) and Herrmann ; D. Rice hurled for the_Indians. Wllc.ox , Strom (5). Farmer (7) San Fran . 010 000 002- 3 7 2 Pete Buis was charged with the 001 001 ooo-.- 2 8 1 and Duncan . LP- Wilcox D·3). Montreal 350 034 02x- 17 12 0 Boston 101 100 20x- 5 10 0 HRs- Spikes (13th), D. Allen Barr, Williams (2), Carrlfh. ,Texas loss. Caudill was credited with Curtis, Newhauser (7) and (lllh), Hendrick (61h). ers (2). _ Morris (8) and Rader, GALLIPOLIS · the win. The Tige,rs are Q..l in Arnold (6); Renko (4·3) and Fisk ; Broberg , Gogolewski (7) PONY LEAGUE 100 120 OOD-- 4 12 0 8occabella . LP- Barr (4-6). · and Billings. WP- Broberg (2· Detroit league play. Team W L R OR HRs5). LPCurtls (3·6l. HRsOakland 000 001 000- 1 6 1 Goodson (4th'), Jorgensen In the nightcap, the White Giants 1 0 •15 1 (3rd). Bonds (15th) . (7th). Smith (5th), Burroughs Lolich (6-5) and Freehan; Reds 1 0 14 3 Sox, behind the one-hit pitching Carty (3rd) , Blue, Odom (5) and Fosse. LP Phillies 1 1 12 18 - Blu-e (4 -3). HRs ~ Horton Los Ang 000 104 ooo5 9 1 of Saul McGuire, downed the Dodgers 0 I 4 9 New York 010 401 110- 8 13 1 (7 1h) , Jackson (9th). 200 000 IDO- J 6 0 New Yo( k 0 I 1 15 Red Sox 11-2: The hard- Braves Kan City ooo 100 ooo-- 1 9 1 JOhn, Richert (8) and Fer TOTALS 33' 4646 guson ; Seaver, Hennigan (8) Med ich, LYle (7) and Mun· Milw throwing McGuire fanned 14. 003010 13D--8151 son; Garber, Ja ckson (3). 000 000 002- 2 3 2 California and Dyer . WPJohn 15·2). LP The Red Sox only hit was a fir~t LITTLE LEAGUE Simpson (8) and Taylor, Bell (6-6) and Rodriguez; Seaver (7.4) . HRsOavis W L R OR (91h). Milner (71h), inning single by Mark Lane. Team Wright, Kirkpatrick (8) . WPMedi ch Barber (3). Hand (9) White Sox 1 0 11 2 (5-2). LPGarber !.5·3). HR sand Torborg. Stephenson (9). For the White Sox, McGuire Athletics 1 o a 3 White (51hl. Mur cer (11th). LP- Wrighl (J.B) . San Diego 000 100 ooo1 4 1 Indians 1 0 9 7 had singles and a home 000 203 OOx- 5 8 0 1 0 8 7 Phil a run. Mark Nidi had a three· run Cubs Arlin, Troedson (6), N?rman Red Sox 1 1 19 1~ homer . Dave Sharp had two Tigers 0 1 7 9 (7) and Kendall ; Car lton (6-7) Padres 0 1 3 8 and Boone . LP~ Arlln (2·3). singles. Yankees 0 2 15 25 010 100 01().-.., 3 6 3 Bob Kiesling was charged Orioles 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 021 001 01)(- 5 12 2 0 0 0 0 Atlanta with the loss. The Red Sox are Sena tor s Wise , Hrabosky (7) and TOTALS 5 l 80 80 I-I on the year. The White Sox Simmons ; Reed, Frisella, (9) !LITTLE LEAGUE) and Oates. WP- Reed (J. 7). LP are 1-0. Last Week's Re sulfs · Red Sox 17 Yankees 8; - Wise (7-3). HR - Torre (.Jrd) . Athletics 8 Padres 3; Ind ians 9 Pilfsbgh 002 000 010- 3 9 0 Tigers 7; Cubs 8 Yankees 7; HoUston 010 000 JOx- 4 9 0 Whit e Sox 11 Red So)( 2. ·This Week's Games : Yankees vs. Monday Orioles. 6 p, m . Cubs vs. Grande Cafe Padres, 8:20p.m. Tuesday ~ Red Sox vs. Se nators, 6 p.m . Wh ite Sox vs. in first after win Yanks, 8:20p.m . the beginners group, w~ich Cubs vs . Wedn esday GALLIPOLIS Grande begins lessons at II a.m. AfhletiJ:li· 6 p.m. Orioles vs. Cafe's slow pitch softball team Indians, 8: 20 p.rri . Junior and Senior Life Thursday - Wh ite Sox vs . moved into undisputed first Saving courses will begin at 6 Indians. 6 p.m. Red Sox vs . place . in the Gallipolis league p.m. sharp Monday, Milhoan Tigers. 8:20p .m . Thursday following an 8-7 f:riday - Padres vs. Tigers, said. All life saving students 6 p.m . Sena tors vs . Athletics, victory over previous leader must attend each session 8:20 p .m. _ Drummond BrotHers . PONY LEAGUE during the two week course in Grande Cafe, now 6-1 in Last Week's Resulfs: order to' receive credit. Phil lies 9 Dodgers 4; Reds 14 league play, was led by Gary Registration is now un- · Phillies J ; Giants 15 Braves 1. Burns, Fred Burnett an~ Ron This Week's Games : cterway for the July courses at (AIIgames6 p.m. ) Janey who had three hits the pool, Milhoan added. Monday ...:.. Dodgers vs . a_piece. Jim 'Gilmore and v·. Braves. After two weeks, Milhoan Tuesday - Giants· vs. Reds . Pratt each had three hits for said 100 student season tickets Wednesday - Phillies vs. the losers. have been sold .thus far along Braves. Charles Bodimer was the Thursday ..... Dodg ers vs . with seventy-three family winning pitcher . Del Bloomer. Red s. season tickets. Friday ~ Phil lies vs . Giants. was charged with the loss. Giants win opener; Indians, He said the Rams already had decided on Hadl as No . 1 quarterback for next season and that he wouldn 't he given a fair chance at the job. Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom denied the accusations. "It is my hope that the trade we've just completed will help , CARTER & EVANS INC. M:.e. BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -I field ,'' Rosenbloom said. "Gabriel has known success with the Rams and it Is my hope that everyone in Southern California will remember him for his successes here rather than anything he has said or done in recent monlhs. ' ' NOW ON DISPLAY LOG MARK 'II.IA~ELO ,(S) FLOOR PLANS (S) Friday's linescores Expertly Designed Superbly Built. White Sox post LL triumphs GALLIPOLIS - The defending champion Pony League Giants bounced the Braves 15-1 in their 1973 opener on Memorial Field Friday evening. Tony Folden limited the Braves to three hits, a triple by Jeff ~e;' double by Mike Wood and single by Paul Finnicwn. Jeff Bane was charged with the defeat. The Giants tallied seven runs in the first inning . The tilt was called after five rungs. The winners collected seven hits. Brett Wilson was the big gun with a double and home run . The Braves are 0..1 on the year. , In ·Little League play, the indians opened their season with a 9-7 win over .the Tiger~ while the White Sox bo,unced the Red Sox, 11-2. In the opener, M. Allison and - us put a winning team on the ' Economically priced. IT'S HERE- NOW Summer league standings HOURS 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , 9 TO 5 SATURDAY- CLOSED SUNDAY 67~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just South o f Sil ver 6rod ge Shop p ong Pl ow ........ 446-9340 two • Dadge 0 CHRYSLER MIIIO.. <Do""'o"~ AUTHORIZED DEALERS • • • • • Sw.im ·lessons start GALLIPOLIS - S\vinuning pool manager John Milhoan Saturday reminded individuals that SV~imming lessons will begin Monday in the Gallipolis tank. Milhoan said there were stiil some openings remaining in the four swirruning courses. In the intermediate group, which begins at 9 a.m., three vacancies e~ist. Swimmers, also slated for 9a.m., bave nine s lots available. Eleven openings exist for the advanced beginners group. This class is slated for 10 a.m. About 20 vacancies remain in • • ~~HMomknew ·about this Good Guy..• shed • want me to marry him!l'l' ·~~ THE OOVEIINMENT OF Dec. 29. Marshall opens Dec. 1 at Huntington against Western Carolina, following a Nov. 27 exhibition game 'with the Chile national team. The Marshall Memoriallnvitation Dec. 26-21 will include Texas A&M, George Washington, Northwestern and host Marshall. In all, '1:1 games are scheduled . GALUPOUS - .Cheshire remained unbeaten in the GaUia County Pony League Friday night by posting a 19-7 VIctory over Southwestern. In other games, Oak Hill bombed Addaville, 20-5 and Green surprised Vinton, 6-J. Cheshire 2-0 in the league and 4-0 overall will battle Bidwell Tuesday night in an unportant contest at Cheshire. The two teams fought to a 1-1 tie in a practice game two weeks ago. Friday night, Cheshire slammed 14 hits off three Highlander hurlers enroute to its victory. Jim Howard paced the attack with four hits a double and three singles. Tom Kern, Jeff Blazer, Bill Metzner, Chris Preston and Ben Arnott had two hits each. Blazer slammed a home run in 27 outfoxed. nJ was expecting a bunt, of SPECIAL RA HS TO' CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES. STUDENTS. UPPER RT. 7 1 ROSS TO BRONCOS DENVER (UP!) - Houston Ross, a free agent out of the University of New Mexico, signed a contract Friday with the Denver Broncos. Sparky outfoxed CHICAGO (UP!) - Whitey Lockman and Rick Monday may soon be available to Little Leaguers ·- and even big leaguers- on hoW to manage a ball club and how to follow orders. Lockman's Chicago Cubs were tralling the Cincinnati Reds 5-4 as they entered the seventh inning and Lockman sent Jim Hickman to hit for the pitcher. "If he gets on, don't try to sports, it was learned that none of them was pursuing an indepth probe. They conceded that they were merely keeping abreast of discoveries or federal and state investigatory bodies and investigative jour- great many charities to which second from the top, the he contributed, such as the newspaper said. "Max was sent to live in New York State Association for the Retarded Inc., the New Cincinnati in 1970 to oversee York State School for the Blind, the installation of concession the Salvation Army, and equipment at Riverfront EmpriseSportservice's own Stadium. Max got the difficult special project, the distribution job in 1969 Ill firing Ed Jucker, or Christmas toys ," the the popular coach of the old Cincinnati Royals basketball newspaper said . Jacobs' youngest son, Jere- team,., the newspaper said. Today, the Daily News said my, is now running the show, trying to reverse the Las Vegas Max gets the relatively minor conviction and smooth over tasks while Jeremy makes the charges the company is key decisions concerning the tainting professional sports. company's future . Max proba. " When his father bought the bly will devote his efforts to Cincinnati Royals basketball Emprises' social and cultural team in 1963, Jeremy Jacobs, interests. " An Emprise.spDrtservice at the age of 23, became brochure notes that Max still chairman of the board of the Cincinnati Basketball Co., serves on the hoard of directors which controlled the Royals," of Cincinnati's Playhouse-inthe newspaper said, calling the-Park and the Studio Arena Jeremy a protege of his dad. theater in Buffalo," the news .. Another son, Max, could paper said. 11 He is also a have bad it all, hut today is No. member of the Cincinnati 2 man in the company's chain Chamber of Commerce." of command -and a dist81'• Cheshire,Oak Hill remain undefeated Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h. pet. Maddox , SF 46 174 22 62 .356 Mota, LA _35 121 16 42 .347 Watsn, Hou 58 "207 38 70 .338 Goodsn, SF 48 174 18 58 .333 Bonds, SF l9 245 61 81 .331 Lopes, LA 45 154 23 51 .331 Cash, Pi I 40 167 29 55 .329 Rbnsn , Phil 36 120 19 39 .325 Crwfrd, LA. 54 t85 35 60 .324 Wms, Chi 54 196 30 63 .21 American League g. ab r. h. pc1. Blmbrg, NY 38 112 20 46 .411 Horton , Det 26 99 16 37 .374 , Krkptk, KC 46 . 169 29 57 .337 Kelly, Chi 38 149 25 50 .336 Suarez, lex 31 93 14 31 .333 Carew, Min 49 186 32 61 .328 D.AIIen , Chi 49 181 33 59 .326 · Hndrsn , Chi 36 135 · 21 42 .311 Maybry , KC57 200 37 62 .310 Fisk , Bos 47 174 24 53 .305 Home Runs National League : Stargell, Pitt 17 ; Bonds, SF 15; Aaroh, Stl 13; Evans, Chi. Monday, Chi. Bench, Cln and Wynn . Hou 12. . American League : D. Allen, Chi 15 ; Spikes, Clev and Mayberry , KC 13; Fisk, Bos, tJiurcer , NY. Sando and Tenace, Oak 11. Runs Batted In National League: Bench. <;:in and Ferguson, LA 44 ; Star·g·etl, Pill · 40 ; Bonds. SF 39; WilliamS , Chi, Watson , Hou, Cey , LA and Olfver, Pitt 35. American League : Mayberry , KC 54; Jackson , Oak . 43; Melton , Chi 39; D. Allen , Chi and Murcer, NY 37. Pitching Na11onillleague : Bryant, SF 9-3; Bill ingham. Cln 8·2: Wise. St.L 7·3; Sutton, LA and Seaver, NY 7·4. Americiln league : Wood , Chi tA .S; Singer. Cal 10·2; . Holt. ;man, oak 10.3; Coleman. Det 10-A: Spllttorm KC 8·3. ,, SYRAC USE VILLAGE OEPA~TMENT 0' THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SMAlliNG 11100 PENNSYLVANIA I<V E. N W WASHINGTON , 0 C. 202211 IN THt AHO(I'IC)ING FOUOWI~() l SJ, 159 ]6 2 053 005 t"- '"*'' I'IMI•""• M lltNAI U UOUC!N G Wlll ,RlVINI ""Cft£.0St IOf lroiAJClR TA~ 0 0 Wl ll ~EOUC::lA M()U "l 0 ' IIAll ~ ~ C H•SI 0' '10 ~"I CT ~ "'AJJ' lAX. ~ ~ E ilO CT • • •• .• • • .••• • • • • • • who I'm talking about. He's the kind of Df'dge Boy you ~an really depend on. For a gr~at d~al on SYRACUSE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK SYRACUSE, OHIO 4l179 u new Dodge ... for depen(lab~, - · . . . for expert, after-the-sale servtce . all-ai!ounc. • . H '. a ureal J''ell11• to Jp friendliness, too. e s "" : . 'tit s·tOJJ by· ~~~~d see hun anrl .all b usmess WI . • · ; 0~ T,O.X 'l'l"l 100 SOQH 10 • •• Lllrroll Norri~ at Cllrroll Norris Dodf,!e /~c. is June JO, J97J ACCOUNT PIO In whoc:l1 ol !ollow"'!! "''""'"' II ~ t'O«IM ~ hiiiiiHiil~ 1>1 St\.,ong Fg"""' w oll lilt ,..., ... ol '""' l"'..doclionl ChKk n m""l' n '""""' • .•' MANN €111•SED UPON ,\N !SfiMATfrl TOTAl 0' • • • • • .-LANS TO EUU.ID ITS REVE~m SHARI~G ,\l lOC,\IIOH ~~THE OniTliM~NT 1"111100 !£ GI NN ING Jan . 1, 197] • •• UIU;T of his Good Guys · · · • THE DODGE · l \ BDYB CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ] ,000 6 -10-llc 10'1,.100 lUI • • �16 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SuMay, June 10,1973 Nastase in " ROME ( UP!) - !lie Nastase the first set and then wrapped it up on his fourth match point ;vestigation by his fellow of the ninth game of the second Jllayers for walking off the set. The Dutchman had Smith ~ court in a doubles match, 40-0 in the ninth game, but ,repeated his 1970 cham- Smith brought the game back ~-pionship victory over Jan to deuce, charging the net and •Kodes Saturday to advance to forcing Okker into errors. :fue semifinals of the $135,000 Smith held advantage twice :Italian Tennis Championships. before hitting long at one deuce •· Nastase, who won the French from the baseline and giving .()pen last week, downed Kodes, Okker his fourth match point ,"fll Czechoslovakia, 6-2, 6-2, on which he converted. :'the rain-slowed center court of In perhaps the best match of 'Rome's Foro Italico to join the day, Bertolucci came from Holland's Tom Okker, behind twice to eliminate Jiri 'defending champion Manuel Hrebec of Czechoslovakia, ~. 'brantes of Spain ' and Italy 's 6-2, 7-11 and gain the semifinals. '! mseeded Paolo Bertolucci in Bertolucci, playing before a 'the final four . cheering hometown crowd of ~ The Romanian, who won his 3,000 Italians, won six straight 1irst major tournament in games to take the second set. !tome in 1970 against the same He put the match away by :Kodes, drew the ire of Italian taking the last five straight 'officials Friday for walking Off points to win the third set and the court during a doubles match on a 7-2 tie-break set. .match because of spectator Orantes easily defeated .)leckling. Peter Szoke of Hungary, 6-4, 6.: The Italian Tennis 2, in a battle between two ,Federation, which turned a lefthanders. ,bllnd eye to the International The Spaniard, who is fourthLawn Tennis Federation ban seeded, broke Szoke in the first on Nikki Pille and allowed the game of both sets and was Yogoslav to play here, never in difficulty. 'protested to the Association of On the women's side, Miss Tennis Players (ATP). The Evert, the top seed, had her 'ATP agreed to hold a meeting problems with Mrs. Helga ;June 24 in Hurlingham, Masthoff of West Germany England, on whether to impose before winning through to the ~nctions against Nastase. finals, 7..6, 64 . Nastase had little difficulty There was not a single ,with Kodes and sewed up the service break in the first set match with a love game ser- IL~ til Miss Evert managed to 'vice in the eighth of the second steal the final service of the set ·Set. and win a tie break 7-3. In the ; In the Woinen's Singles,· second set the young American Chris Evert of Fort Lauder- needed five match points dale, Fla ., and Evonne before she could take her own Goolagong of Australia set up a service in the lOth game, arid !!ream final by their winning the match. lheir respective · semi-finals. Miss Goolagong, on the other . Okker took less trouble in hand, had an easy day with despatching top-seeded Stan Mrs. VIasta Vopickova, sister Smith than he did in the French of Czechoslovak ace Jan Kodes Open, taking the taU American for a 6-2, 6-1 victory and a place Wimbledon champion, 7-5, 6-3. · in the finals , The Dutchman had to go tof.ive of Romania, under in· sets in PariS against ·Smith, who never has won a Major Clay Court title in Europe. Okker, who won here In 1966, broke Smith in the 12th game of 11 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jure 10, 1973 acohs was influential man DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - The · late Louis M. Jacobs, through his Emprise Corp. and its principal subsidiary Sportservice Corp., may have exerted greater influence on professional sports than all sports commissioners combined, according to the Dayton Daily News. "Through loans, cash advances and long-term concession contracts, LouisM. Jacobs often had much to say about the co urse s taken by professional sports teams," the newspaper said Sunday in a copyrighted article. "He could influence whether a team moved from one city to another . If a team were for sale his actions sometimes determined its price." The paper described Jacobs ' roles in the move of the old Philadelphia Athletics baseball team to l(ansas ·City and in the sale of the old St. Louis Browns baseball team. :•He bankrolled and advised Bill Veeck through the owner- caslno in Las Vegas, the Daily ship of three major league News reported. baseball teamS and one minor '*The Las Vegas conviction, a league club," including a loan felony, is especially significant to purchase the Cleveland . because many states, including Indians in 1946, the Daily News Ohio, don't allow c'o nvicted reported. felons to hold the liquor Emprise ~ Sportservices., licenses that concession operawhich describes itself as beiJ)g tors need;• the newspaper i~ . the business of selling said. peanuts, popcorn and beer at Citing attempts by key concession stands. reeds fans people in professional sports to of seven major league baseball keep games and its players teams , eight professional untainted, the Daily News football teams, five pointed out that ironically professional basketball teams professional sports has done and three rna jor league hockey little to investigate the Emteams. along with several prise-sport.service stronghold minor league hockey clubs and its ties with figures in including the Cincinnati organized crime. Swords. "Professio1111lsports officials Emprise-Sportservice has have long insisted that a pure been under recent attack by image be essential if prqfescongressional committees in- sional sports are to keep the vestigating organized crime. trust and respect of the Last year, the company was ' public, " the paper said. convicted along with three ''However, when the Daily Mafia figures on charges of News contacted the security conspiracy to conceal assets in chiefs of all four professional the Frontier Hotel gambling Siderowf cops British match PORTHCAWL, Wales (UP!) - Handsome stockbroker Dick Siderowf Saturday achieved something that only 15 Americans have managed before him. He won the British Amateur Golf Championship. Siderowf, a 35-year.old from Easton, Conn., outplayed ·England 's Peter Moody in every department of the game to win their 36-hole final by 5 and 3. "The smartest thing I did Was to come .here to play instead of in the U. S. Open, " a happy Siderowf said as he accepted the trophy. Siderowf displayed not a sign of emotion as he battled with difficult windy conditions on the 6,605 yards 36-36 par 12 course during the match. However,- he said his pokerfaced expr,ession hid the tenPresident Harry S. Tru- sion he ·was feeling·. 11! was man announced the end of the European phase of World really j urnpy. The press,ure was just unbelievable, but I War II on May 8, 1945. dreamed of just playing in the event and to win·a great thrill. ' ' It was the 18th time the prestige title had come to a U. S. golfer - Lawson Little and Frank Stranahan won it twice apiece - and only the 20th victory by .a nOn-Briton. Australian Doug Bachli and Bobby Cole of South Africa were the other winners. In addition, Siderowf succeeded at only his second attempt. He reached the fifth round last year, and, on his own admission, after playing very little golf this year. Siderowr said early in the tom:nament that his main reason for making a bid this year "Was to try and catch the eye of the Walker Cup Selectors ." On Saturday's performance he has virtually clinched his place in the U.S. Team to play Britain at Brookline, Mass ., in August. Siderowf jumped into an immediate two-hole lead over his 25 year-old opponent and faltered slig htly only when victory was virtually assured on the run-in. As the wind got stronger in the afternooni Siderowf's mastery was fu'rther demonstrated and he went' sixup with wins at the 21st and 23rd holes . Siderowf got in trouble at the 26th hole, a 480 yards par five that cost him a double bogey in the morning, and again took seven. He had one more bad shot to play, a shank on the 28th fairway which cut his lead to four holes. Moody raised a glimmer of hope for himself by winning the 30th but that was quickly dashed when Siderowf took the 31st and a one-sided final ended at the 33rd where the English schoolteacher lost his ball. NEW YORK (UPI) Manager Yogi Berra singled :o:::~rh::~::~~~o:!;~ Met players a H victory over a squad of form,er Dodger, Giant and Yankee players Saturday in lhe annual two luning Oldllmers Game at Shea Stadium. Tbe game was dedicated to the memory of tbe late Mel manager Gil Hodges who died of a ·heart attack just prior to the start of the 1972 season. Hodges' No. U. was ofllclally retired and his widow Joan was presented his uniform. MUcage schedule revised GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT VALUE OVER $30.00 .·. .,, \ NOW ONLY :,........... ~ •9.95 WHEN YOU BUY A NEW HOMELITFCHAIN SAW at the regular price. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Coshocton will host NBC event advance him unless you 'g et a strike on you,'' Lockman told Monday, who followed. in the batting order. "Just let 'er rip." Hickman singled and leftbander Tom Hall replaced Pedro Borbon for the Reds. It appeared a wise change since Monday lefty. Monday lined Hall's first pitch into the right field bleachers to send the Cubs in front 6-5 with his 12th home run, one more than he hit all last season, Sparky · Anderson, Reds ' manager, admitted he was 'I COSHOCTON, Ohio (UP!)The Ohio competition of the National Baseball Congress will he held at Lake Park Field here between June 30 and July 31. Entries are being accepted until next Wednesday, The field will be limited to 16 teams. Worthington Steel has won the tournament for the past five yehrs. Information on the toW"nament is available through Frank Shepherd of the · Coshocton Tribune at (AC) 614622-1122 or (AC) 614-1122-1391. Indians trade hurler Mingori CLEVELAND (UP!) "- The Cleveland indians traded lefthanded relief pitcher Steve Mingori to the Kansas City Rpyals Saturday for another ieft-hander, Mike Jackson . Mingori was . sent to the Tribe's Triple-A farm club in Oklahoma City Thursday. Jackson will be assigned to Oklahoma City, Indians · officials said. For airline reservations around the corner ... or around fhe world . .. Ca 11 446-0699 nalists." Emprise handles concessions at Riverfront Stadium, negotiated with the Cincinnati Reds. Records show Emprise.sportservice handled concessions at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium for 23 years, and as recently as 1970. Jacob!, called the "Godfather of Sports" in an article by Sports !Uustrated last year, had a passion for anonymity, according to the Dayton paper, and some of his critics "have contended that he did so well because he had the help of · notorious underworld figures." "(But ) as far as his friends are concerned, his name cannot he separated from the Rom . A · e•oy 's,Phils remain undefeated • POMEROY - Syracuse, PoJlleroy 's Phillies, the Middleport Americans and Pomeroy Athletics captured victories Friday night in the Meigs County Pony League. Syracuse, paced by the hitting of Steve Stewart and Kenny Stewart, defeated Middleport A, 9-3. Middleport could muster only four hits off the slants of Tim Cundiff. Miller, Arnold Johnson and Magnotta had the only hits. Cundiff fanned 15 while walking seven. Middleport pitchers did a reversal, walking 15 while recording six strikeouts. · HUNTINGTON, 'W .Va . I UP!) - Marshall University Athletic Director Joe McMullen Saturday announced a revised 1973-74 basketball schedule featuring 16 home games plus two games in Charleston. McMullen said there were "several reasons .. for altering the schedule originally announced but did not elaborate. One of the new games is a Feb 23 game against Fairfield University at Madison Square Garden. Fairfield eliminated the Thundering Herd in the first SPENCER HITS HOMER GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis' Tommy Spencer slammed a lead-off homer in the second game of a twinbill against Pittsfield in the Class AA Eastern League last week •.o help pace his team, Three Rivers, Cariada, to a 3-2 win . Three Rivers, behind the hitting of Spencer's roommate, Tony Franklin, of Los Angeles , won the opening game, 4-3. Franklin had five RBfs in the twin win. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY J The Middleport Americans, formerly Middleport B, edged Eastern 4-3. Mickey Davenport led the Americans with three hits while Steve Bachner, Mike May and Dave Smith also slngled. Riffle and Harris paced Eastern with two hits. It was Middleport's first victory in 17 outings over the past two years. Pomeroy's Athletics, the only 13-year old team in the league, blasted Rutland, 22-5. Brian Hamiiton paced the winners with four hits, two triples and two singles, Dale Brown(ng had three singles; Rick Johnson, a triple and two singles and Doug Browning and Kelly Hawk had the other hits. Tillis, Williamson, Dugan and Anderson had the Rutland hits, Anderson, Marty Dugan, and Williamson pitched for Rutland while Greg Smith, Dale Browning and Brian Hamilton hurled for the winners. Pomeroy 's Phillies posted a 4-2 triumph over Racine. Jeff McKinney hurled his second victory fanning 14 while issuing. seven walks. Huffman was the losing pitcher. He struck out 11 and issued five free passes. McKinney led the Pomeroy hitting attack with a double and two singles. Rick Taylor and Eddie Sisson had the other hits. Riffle, Hendrix and Roush led Racine. The Phils scored three runs in the third inning. Racine plated its two runs in the fifth. MEIGS PONY STANOINGS Team WL R OR Pam . Ath. 2 0 30 12 Porh . Philtles 2 0 22 3 Midd. A mer. I I 11 · 11 Syracuse 1 1 9 10 Racine Eastern Rutland Midd. lA) 1 1 9 1 1 0 2 12 0 2 4 4 7 8 31 course." Anderson said. 11 NO outs, a man on first and only one run behind. What else?" Monday's blow wiped out the effect of Tony Perez' two home runs, his ninth and loth. The Reds' first baseman led off the fourth with a homer and drove in Bobby Tolan ahead of him with another in the fifth . Pat Bourque, the Cubs' rookie first baseman also hit his third homer with Glenn · Beckert aboard in the first. Monday 's shot made a winner of Jack Aker, the Cubs' hardworking reliever who has 11 saves but for a change was credited with a full-blown win to up his record to 2-4. ONE OF AKIND.• roUnd of ·the National Invitation Tou~nament in March. In addition to the normal game in Charleston each year against Morris Harvey, the Herd will also play East Carolina at the Civic Center on BEATS A· FULL BOUSE! . • Super Resistance to Blistering and Peeling SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING . •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's l.oun~e Specializing in AMF • Self-Priming on Most Sound Surfaces • 1OO's of Style-Setting, Fade- Resistant Colors . ' The easii;!st of all house paints to apply and clean up is fast with only soap and water. Rev-Shield is great quality and provides maximum durability. • & Columbia Bowling ·Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE "All New AMF Eq__11._ipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio Gabriel traded to Eagles WS ANGELES I UP!) - The Los Angeles Rams' winningest quarterback in history, Roman Gabriel , after months of wrangling, finally succeeded in being traded Friday , Gabriel, who will be 33 by next season, was dealt to the Evans and Nibert had the other the fifth inning. Philadelphia Eagles in exGreen hits. · Crouse, Terry Carter and change for wide receiver Phil Lewis and the hits off Justus was the lasing pitHarold Jackson, running back Blazer. Carter and Crouse each cher. He was relieved by Tony Baker and the Eagles' Tackett. Justus and Oiler had first-round draft choices in 1914 had doubled and singled. the two Vinton hits. No Blazer, who pitched a no and 1975 and their third-round statistics were available on the pick in 1975. hitter last weekend against the Oak Hill-Addaville game. Gallipolis Giants, experienced The controversial quarter. control trouble issuing seven GALLIA COUNTY "' back, who became disen(Pony League) chanted with the Ram walks . Bush, the starting Stondings hurler, was the losing pilcher. TEAM W L R OR management after the club Cheshire 2 0 38 7 acquired John Hadl from the He was relieved by Lewis and Oak Hill 2 o 2s 6 Carter . Bidwell 1 a lJ 1 San Diego Chargers during the Green, behind the two-hit Green 1 1 7 16 off-season, was playing golf at Southwestern o 1 7 19 a Palm Springs Country Club pitching of Anderson and Vinton o 2 4n when the announcement was Brown, topped Vinton , 6-3. Addaville 0 2 4 39 Totals 6 6 99 99 made by the Los Angeles team . Ande~~on worked four innings Last week 's results: He has been unavailable for permitting just one . hit. He Green 6 Vinton 3; Cheshire 19 · h' ti t Southwestern 7 and Oak Hill 20 comment. It has been reported struc k out fosr d urmg 15 s 0 . Addavllle s. All other games WILL ATTEND GLENVILLE - Orlimd Cremeans, a he still has two years to go on a on the hill. Brown worked three were postponed due to rain. graduate of Kyger Creek High School, has been accepted for no-cut, no-trade contract with innings allowing one hit and This week 's schedule: "admission ancf'will play football at Glenville State College Tuesday Bidwell at the right to approve any trade struck out five . Cheshire ; Southwestern at this fall. Cremeans is 6' tall, and weighs 220 pounds. He he is involved in, but no o~ Graham was the leading Vinton and Green at Oak Hill. played tackle at Kyger Creek where he was named All..SV AC jections are expected to he hitter with three safeties, inFriday ~ Oak Hill at Southhis junior and senior years . He was Most Valuable SVAC western: Vinton at Bidwell and lodged by the former North eluding a bases loaded double . Addaville at Green. Lineman and All-District Flrst Team, Class A during the '12 Carolina State star. campaign. Cremeans is the son of Mrs . Lee Cremeans, Gabriel, who refused to deal Cheshire and the lute Bill Cremeans. with the club except through his attorney as soon as he annOunced he would no longer pll:ty for them , has maintained he wanted to be traded because he " distrusted" the Ram Ma;or League Results Ellis, Giusti (7) and M.ily : management and not because By United Press International Forsch, Crawford (8), Ray <9 l he wa.s afraid to compete with National League and Edwards. WP- Forsch (6· Cincinnati 200 120 ooo- 5 10 o 5) . LP- EIIis (5·6) . HR - Had! for the job. Chicago 200 110 20x- 6 10 0 Stargell (17th) . Carroll. Borbon l4L Hall {7). Sprague (8) and ·Bench; Pap. American League pas, LaRoche (7L Bonham (7) , D. Skidmore each had two hits 000 100 too- 2 6 o Harl2 (6th & 7th) . Aker (8) and Hundley . WP- Minn for the Indians. T. Skidmore Aker (2·4) . LP- Hall 15-3) , HRs Baltimore 000 000 ooo- 0 2 0 had two safeties for the losers. Blyleven (7·6) and Miffer · Chicago 030 020 ooo- 5 10 o - Perez 2 (9th & lOth), Bourque wald; McNally (5.7) and Cleveland (3rd). Monday (12th). 000 101 ooo- 2 5o S. Caudill, G. Harrington and Will iams. HR - Walton (41h). Wood ( 14-5) and Herrmann ; D. Rice hurled for the_Indians. Wllc.ox , Strom (5). Farmer (7) San Fran . 010 000 002- 3 7 2 Pete Buis was charged with the 001 001 ooo-.- 2 8 1 and Duncan . LP- Wilcox D·3). Montreal 350 034 02x- 17 12 0 Boston 101 100 20x- 5 10 0 HRs- Spikes (13th), D. Allen Barr, Williams (2), Carrlfh. ,Texas loss. Caudill was credited with Curtis, Newhauser (7) and (lllh), Hendrick (61h). ers (2). _ Morris (8) and Rader, GALLIPOLIS · the win. The Tige,rs are Q..l in Arnold (6); Renko (4·3) and Fisk ; Broberg , Gogolewski (7) PONY LEAGUE 100 120 OOD-- 4 12 0 8occabella . LP- Barr (4-6). · and Billings. WP- Broberg (2· Detroit league play. Team W L R OR HRs5). LPCurtls (3·6l. HRsOakland 000 001 000- 1 6 1 Goodson (4th'), Jorgensen In the nightcap, the White Giants 1 0 •15 1 (3rd). Bonds (15th) . (7th). Smith (5th), Burroughs Lolich (6-5) and Freehan; Reds 1 0 14 3 Sox, behind the one-hit pitching Carty (3rd) , Blue, Odom (5) and Fosse. LP Phillies 1 1 12 18 - Blu-e (4 -3). HRs ~ Horton Los Ang 000 104 ooo5 9 1 of Saul McGuire, downed the Dodgers 0 I 4 9 New York 010 401 110- 8 13 1 (7 1h) , Jackson (9th). 200 000 IDO- J 6 0 New Yo( k 0 I 1 15 Red Sox 11-2: The hard- Braves Kan City ooo 100 ooo-- 1 9 1 JOhn, Richert (8) and Fer TOTALS 33' 4646 guson ; Seaver, Hennigan (8) Med ich, LYle (7) and Mun· Milw throwing McGuire fanned 14. 003010 13D--8151 son; Garber, Ja ckson (3). 000 000 002- 2 3 2 California and Dyer . WPJohn 15·2). LP The Red Sox only hit was a fir~t LITTLE LEAGUE Simpson (8) and Taylor, Bell (6-6) and Rodriguez; Seaver (7.4) . HRsOavis W L R OR (91h). Milner (71h), inning single by Mark Lane. Team Wright, Kirkpatrick (8) . WPMedi ch Barber (3). Hand (9) White Sox 1 0 11 2 (5-2). LPGarber !.5·3). HR sand Torborg. Stephenson (9). For the White Sox, McGuire Athletics 1 o a 3 White (51hl. Mur cer (11th). LP- Wrighl (J.B) . San Diego 000 100 ooo1 4 1 Indians 1 0 9 7 had singles and a home 000 203 OOx- 5 8 0 1 0 8 7 Phil a run. Mark Nidi had a three· run Cubs Arlin, Troedson (6), N?rman Red Sox 1 1 19 1~ homer . Dave Sharp had two Tigers 0 1 7 9 (7) and Kendall ; Car lton (6-7) Padres 0 1 3 8 and Boone . LP~ Arlln (2·3). singles. Yankees 0 2 15 25 010 100 01().-.., 3 6 3 Bob Kiesling was charged Orioles 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 021 001 01)(- 5 12 2 0 0 0 0 Atlanta with the loss. The Red Sox are Sena tor s Wise , Hrabosky (7) and TOTALS 5 l 80 80 I-I on the year. The White Sox Simmons ; Reed, Frisella, (9) !LITTLE LEAGUE) and Oates. WP- Reed (J. 7). LP are 1-0. Last Week's Re sulfs · Red Sox 17 Yankees 8; - Wise (7-3). HR - Torre (.Jrd) . Athletics 8 Padres 3; Ind ians 9 Pilfsbgh 002 000 010- 3 9 0 Tigers 7; Cubs 8 Yankees 7; HoUston 010 000 JOx- 4 9 0 Whit e Sox 11 Red So)( 2. ·This Week's Games : Yankees vs. Monday Orioles. 6 p, m . Cubs vs. Grande Cafe Padres, 8:20p.m. Tuesday ~ Red Sox vs. Se nators, 6 p.m . Wh ite Sox vs. in first after win Yanks, 8:20p.m . the beginners group, w~ich Cubs vs . Wedn esday GALLIPOLIS Grande begins lessons at II a.m. AfhletiJ:li· 6 p.m. Orioles vs. Cafe's slow pitch softball team Indians, 8: 20 p.rri . Junior and Senior Life Thursday - Wh ite Sox vs . moved into undisputed first Saving courses will begin at 6 Indians. 6 p.m. Red Sox vs . place . in the Gallipolis league p.m. sharp Monday, Milhoan Tigers. 8:20p .m . Thursday following an 8-7 f:riday - Padres vs. Tigers, said. All life saving students 6 p.m . Sena tors vs . Athletics, victory over previous leader must attend each session 8:20 p .m. _ Drummond BrotHers . PONY LEAGUE during the two week course in Grande Cafe, now 6-1 in Last Week's Resulfs: order to' receive credit. Phil lies 9 Dodgers 4; Reds 14 league play, was led by Gary Registration is now un- · Phillies J ; Giants 15 Braves 1. Burns, Fred Burnett an~ Ron This Week's Games : cterway for the July courses at (AIIgames6 p.m. ) Janey who had three hits the pool, Milhoan added. Monday ...:.. Dodgers vs . a_piece. Jim 'Gilmore and v·. Braves. After two weeks, Milhoan Tuesday - Giants· vs. Reds . Pratt each had three hits for said 100 student season tickets Wednesday - Phillies vs. the losers. have been sold .thus far along Braves. Charles Bodimer was the Thursday ..... Dodg ers vs . with seventy-three family winning pitcher . Del Bloomer. Red s. season tickets. Friday ~ Phil lies vs . Giants. was charged with the loss. Giants win opener; Indians, He said the Rams already had decided on Hadl as No . 1 quarterback for next season and that he wouldn 't he given a fair chance at the job. Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom denied the accusations. "It is my hope that the trade we've just completed will help , CARTER & EVANS INC. M:.e. BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -I field ,'' Rosenbloom said. "Gabriel has known success with the Rams and it Is my hope that everyone in Southern California will remember him for his successes here rather than anything he has said or done in recent monlhs. ' ' NOW ON DISPLAY LOG MARK 'II.IA~ELO ,(S) FLOOR PLANS (S) Friday's linescores Expertly Designed Superbly Built. White Sox post LL triumphs GALLIPOLIS - The defending champion Pony League Giants bounced the Braves 15-1 in their 1973 opener on Memorial Field Friday evening. Tony Folden limited the Braves to three hits, a triple by Jeff ~e;' double by Mike Wood and single by Paul Finnicwn. Jeff Bane was charged with the defeat. The Giants tallied seven runs in the first inning . The tilt was called after five rungs. The winners collected seven hits. Brett Wilson was the big gun with a double and home run . The Braves are 0..1 on the year. , In ·Little League play, the indians opened their season with a 9-7 win over .the Tiger~ while the White Sox bo,unced the Red Sox, 11-2. In the opener, M. Allison and - us put a winning team on the ' Economically priced. IT'S HERE- NOW Summer league standings HOURS 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , 9 TO 5 SATURDAY- CLOSED SUNDAY 67~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just South o f Sil ver 6rod ge Shop p ong Pl ow ........ 446-9340 two • Dadge 0 CHRYSLER MIIIO.. <Do""'o"~ AUTHORIZED DEALERS • • • • • Sw.im ·lessons start GALLIPOLIS - S\vinuning pool manager John Milhoan Saturday reminded individuals that SV~imming lessons will begin Monday in the Gallipolis tank. Milhoan said there were stiil some openings remaining in the four swirruning courses. In the intermediate group, which begins at 9 a.m., three vacancies e~ist. Swimmers, also slated for 9a.m., bave nine s lots available. Eleven openings exist for the advanced beginners group. This class is slated for 10 a.m. About 20 vacancies remain in • • ~~HMomknew ·about this Good Guy..• shed • want me to marry him!l'l' ·~~ THE OOVEIINMENT OF Dec. 29. Marshall opens Dec. 1 at Huntington against Western Carolina, following a Nov. 27 exhibition game 'with the Chile national team. The Marshall Memoriallnvitation Dec. 26-21 will include Texas A&M, George Washington, Northwestern and host Marshall. In all, '1:1 games are scheduled . GALUPOUS - .Cheshire remained unbeaten in the GaUia County Pony League Friday night by posting a 19-7 VIctory over Southwestern. In other games, Oak Hill bombed Addaville, 20-5 and Green surprised Vinton, 6-J. Cheshire 2-0 in the league and 4-0 overall will battle Bidwell Tuesday night in an unportant contest at Cheshire. The two teams fought to a 1-1 tie in a practice game two weeks ago. Friday night, Cheshire slammed 14 hits off three Highlander hurlers enroute to its victory. Jim Howard paced the attack with four hits a double and three singles. Tom Kern, Jeff Blazer, Bill Metzner, Chris Preston and Ben Arnott had two hits each. Blazer slammed a home run in 27 outfoxed. nJ was expecting a bunt, of SPECIAL RA HS TO' CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES. STUDENTS. UPPER RT. 7 1 ROSS TO BRONCOS DENVER (UP!) - Houston Ross, a free agent out of the University of New Mexico, signed a contract Friday with the Denver Broncos. Sparky outfoxed CHICAGO (UP!) - Whitey Lockman and Rick Monday may soon be available to Little Leaguers ·- and even big leaguers- on hoW to manage a ball club and how to follow orders. Lockman's Chicago Cubs were tralling the Cincinnati Reds 5-4 as they entered the seventh inning and Lockman sent Jim Hickman to hit for the pitcher. "If he gets on, don't try to sports, it was learned that none of them was pursuing an indepth probe. They conceded that they were merely keeping abreast of discoveries or federal and state investigatory bodies and investigative jour- great many charities to which second from the top, the he contributed, such as the newspaper said. "Max was sent to live in New York State Association for the Retarded Inc., the New Cincinnati in 1970 to oversee York State School for the Blind, the installation of concession the Salvation Army, and equipment at Riverfront EmpriseSportservice's own Stadium. Max got the difficult special project, the distribution job in 1969 Ill firing Ed Jucker, or Christmas toys ," the the popular coach of the old Cincinnati Royals basketball newspaper said . Jacobs' youngest son, Jere- team,., the newspaper said. Today, the Daily News said my, is now running the show, trying to reverse the Las Vegas Max gets the relatively minor conviction and smooth over tasks while Jeremy makes the charges the company is key decisions concerning the tainting professional sports. company's future . Max proba. " When his father bought the bly will devote his efforts to Cincinnati Royals basketball Emprises' social and cultural team in 1963, Jeremy Jacobs, interests. " An Emprise.spDrtservice at the age of 23, became brochure notes that Max still chairman of the board of the Cincinnati Basketball Co., serves on the hoard of directors which controlled the Royals," of Cincinnati's Playhouse-inthe newspaper said, calling the-Park and the Studio Arena Jeremy a protege of his dad. theater in Buffalo," the news .. Another son, Max, could paper said. 11 He is also a have bad it all, hut today is No. member of the Cincinnati 2 man in the company's chain Chamber of Commerce." of command -and a dist81'• Cheshire,Oak Hill remain undefeated Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h. pet. Maddox , SF 46 174 22 62 .356 Mota, LA _35 121 16 42 .347 Watsn, Hou 58 "207 38 70 .338 Goodsn, SF 48 174 18 58 .333 Bonds, SF l9 245 61 81 .331 Lopes, LA 45 154 23 51 .331 Cash, Pi I 40 167 29 55 .329 Rbnsn , Phil 36 120 19 39 .325 Crwfrd, LA. 54 t85 35 60 .324 Wms, Chi 54 196 30 63 .21 American League g. ab r. h. pc1. Blmbrg, NY 38 112 20 46 .411 Horton , Det 26 99 16 37 .374 , Krkptk, KC 46 . 169 29 57 .337 Kelly, Chi 38 149 25 50 .336 Suarez, lex 31 93 14 31 .333 Carew, Min 49 186 32 61 .328 D.AIIen , Chi 49 181 33 59 .326 · Hndrsn , Chi 36 135 · 21 42 .311 Maybry , KC57 200 37 62 .310 Fisk , Bos 47 174 24 53 .305 Home Runs National League : Stargell, Pitt 17 ; Bonds, SF 15; Aaroh, Stl 13; Evans, Chi. Monday, Chi. Bench, Cln and Wynn . Hou 12. . American League : D. Allen, Chi 15 ; Spikes, Clev and Mayberry , KC 13; Fisk, Bos, tJiurcer , NY. Sando and Tenace, Oak 11. Runs Batted In National League: Bench. <;:in and Ferguson, LA 44 ; Star·g·etl, Pill · 40 ; Bonds. SF 39; WilliamS , Chi, Watson , Hou, Cey , LA and Olfver, Pitt 35. American League : Mayberry , KC 54; Jackson , Oak . 43; Melton , Chi 39; D. Allen , Chi and Murcer, NY 37. Pitching Na11onillleague : Bryant, SF 9-3; Bill ingham. Cln 8·2: Wise. St.L 7·3; Sutton, LA and Seaver, NY 7·4. Americiln league : Wood , Chi tA .S; Singer. Cal 10·2; . Holt. ;man, oak 10.3; Coleman. Det 10-A: Spllttorm KC 8·3. ,, SYRAC USE VILLAGE OEPA~TMENT 0' THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SMAlliNG 11100 PENNSYLVANIA I<V E. N W WASHINGTON , 0 C. 202211 IN THt AHO(I'IC)ING FOUOWI~() l SJ, 159 ]6 2 053 005 t"- '"*'' I'IMI•""• M lltNAI U UOUC!N G Wlll ,RlVINI ""Cft£.0St IOf lroiAJClR TA~ 0 0 Wl ll ~EOUC::lA M()U "l 0 ' IIAll ~ ~ C H•SI 0' '10 ~"I CT ~ "'AJJ' lAX. ~ ~ E ilO CT • • •• .• • • .••• • • • • • • who I'm talking about. He's the kind of Df'dge Boy you ~an really depend on. For a gr~at d~al on SYRACUSE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK SYRACUSE, OHIO 4l179 u new Dodge ... for depen(lab~, - · . . . for expert, after-the-sale servtce . all-ai!ounc. • . H '. a ureal J''ell11• to Jp friendliness, too. e s "" : . 'tit s·tOJJ by· ~~~~d see hun anrl .all b usmess WI . • · ; 0~ T,O.X 'l'l"l 100 SOQH 10 • •• Lllrroll Norri~ at Cllrroll Norris Dodf,!e /~c. is June JO, J97J ACCOUNT PIO In whoc:l1 ol !ollow"'!! "''""'"' II ~ t'O«IM ~ hiiiiiHiil~ 1>1 St\.,ong Fg"""' w oll lilt ,..., ... ol '""' l"'..doclionl ChKk n m""l' n '""""' • .•' MANN €111•SED UPON ,\N !SfiMATfrl TOTAl 0' • • • • • .-LANS TO EUU.ID ITS REVE~m SHARI~G ,\l lOC,\IIOH ~~THE OniTliM~NT 1"111100 !£ GI NN ING Jan . 1, 197] • •• UIU;T of his Good Guys · · · • THE DODGE · l \ BDYB CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ] ,000 6 -10-llc 10'1,.100 lUI • • �r J Legislator 'advised to tell it all Cooking lunch . .Pitching a tent. area. Emphasis was placed on skills needed by the younger boys pri or to their advancement to tenderfoot scout. including pitching a tent, preparing a bed on the ground. axmanship. cookery , and ma inta ini ng sanitary Conditions at a campsite-. The troop hosted several fellow campers during the Saturday evening campfire. Among the guests were Joann Hurn , Tammy Aldridge , and Marian Slye (rom Whitehall, Ohio. Tom Reed. led the ceremony wit·h many well kn own camping songs and antics . The campfire was ended with the Scout Vesper : Softly falls the light of day , While our campfire fades away : Silently each Scout should ask ··Han I done my daily task '~ Have . I kept my hon or bright? Can I guiltless sleep tonight' Have I done and have I dared Everything to be prepared , .. A Court of Honor and potluck dinner will be held at forked Run State Park on the 23rd of Utis month . As a scout completes requirements for a higher rank , he receives his award before a Court of Honor . This ce remony is especially important to the newest boys. since becoming a tenderfoot scout means he is officially a member of the troop . Parents and friends are invited. Swnmer camp will start at Camp Arrowhead on July 8th and continue through the 14th. Canip Arrowhead is located Speed charged GALUPOIJS - Ralph L. Staver, 23, Rt. 1, Gallipolis was charged with speed fo~ conditions following a traffic accident at 6 :04a.m . Saturday on Chatham Ave. City police officers said Stover 's car DAYTON, Ohio IUPI) struck parked vehicles driven Rep . Cor~in M. Nixon , R- . by Delbert E . Perry of Leban on, was urged Friday in Gallipolis and Clayt on a Da)1on Daily News editorial -Newman, Rt. 2, McArthur. to make a full and public ex· There was moderate damage planation of his " longtime to both cars. Robert L. Burns, association ... of individuals 27, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was cited to and firms notorious for their Municipal Court for improper connections with Mafia backing following an accident figures. " friday on first Ave. Officers ,The editorial was on~ of a said Burns backed his car into series being published by the a parked auto owned by Galen new spaper on Empr'ise- L. Burns, 73, of 661 ' Second Sportse rvi ce, Inc ., a giant Ave., Gallipolis. concession firm which the newspaper said has .. close ties with .. .'organized crime ." Nixon , according to the copyrighted editorial, has been • • • "deeply involved" with the operation of Lebanon rOhio ) Monday, June 11- 10 a.m .-3 Raceway . The newspaper said p.m ., Finish crafts for c,.a·ft Fa i r ; quilti ng a ll day. the raceway began operations Tuesday, June 12 - 10·3 in 1948, " apparently in part Fini sh C:F'afts for Craft FaiF' ; 1: thanks to a $30,000 loan " from 4, Cards and Games ; q\Jilting al l day. Emprise . Wednesday , June 13 - 10·3, " A lawsuit once filed by Fi nish c:rafts fo,. Craft Fa ir ; all day. Long Bottom Emprise.Sport.service itself quilting Senio r Citizens Club, 10 a.m .; said t hat the con· Lebanon Golden Age Club. 10 cessi onaire ' turned over its a.m. Thursday, June 14- Set up profits at the track for five for ( F'alts Fa ir . years to Nixon , in co n~ Crafts Fa i r at Cen'ter R~aHa Weekend sideration , tra ck owner John June 15 Friday, 12-8 p.m. Carlo was said to have told the June 16 Saturday, 12-6 p.m . June 17 Sunday, 12·6 p. m . concession co mpany , of 'obligations ' owed Nixon and for his help in getting necessary · licenses and the step " in recognition of favorable racing dates ," the increases that have already editorial said. occurred in other short·term interest rates, the recent growth in money and bank credit and the continuing rise in the- general price level " The explanation implied that the governors were unhappy with President Nixon 's seeming inability to make a WASHINGTON (UP! )' - In significant dent in the in· an unusually tough move flationary spiral. It was the against inflation , the FederaJ fifth time since' .January that Reserve Board has raised its tile board had raised the in· key discotult rate from 6 to 6.5 t:erest rate Commercial banks per cent, the highest since 1921 . pay for money borrowed from The board 's gOvernors said the 12 district banks of the in a statement Friday they took Federal Reserve Sysrem . . Semor Citizen actiVIties Camping at Beverly was fun ' POMEROY - Boy Scout Troop 249 returned with high spirits from last .. eekend·s camping trip to near Be\·erly at the Ohio Power Recreation • near HunUngton . W. Va. At camp the scouts will work on merit badges and s kills en· com pa s~ing eve ry area of scou ring. After camp, a 20 mile hike on the Chief Leatherlips Tra il is scheduled during Aug ust. Troop 249 thanks Ted Reed and the Drew Websrer Post No. 39 of the American Legion for their recent donations . The Pomeroy chapter of the I.O.O.r . sponsors the troop; Robert Hill the Institutional Repre ~entalive. Ri cha rd Rosenbaum is the commjtt.ee chairman and the committee members are Tom Cassell, Eri c Chambers, Eugene ~lcKinney, Ted Reed, Tom Smith , Bill, Snouffer, Harvey VanVranken , and Pal Wood. Hank CJeland is Scoutmaster and assista nt scoutmasters are Bob :\rms , Frank Gasto, and Raymond Sutherland . Saturday Cl' e nin g campfire. Board hikes basic rate to highest ever t9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SW!day, June 10,1973 Safety rules for farmers reviewed By C. E. Blakeslee County Ext. Agent, Agriculbtre POMEROY - With farmers way behind in their work and with the kids out ?f school, it is easy w forget the rules of ~fety. In 1972 an estunated 2,200 persons were killed in wock accidents in agriculture, according to the National Saiety CouncU. SUd1es made by Extension Services and local volunteers in ten states show that an estimated 169,000 injuries occur annually to farm reSldents, workers and visitors in the states studied. Of the total injuries, the report i_ndicates that more accidents oc· curred in farm structores than at any other location. The survey area co ntained approximately 8~,000 farms with more than 3 million farm residents. The results indicate that the NEW in FARMING nearly two-thirds of the total injuries were work-<elated , and much of the remainder occw-red during periods of leisure ac· tiv ity. falls are among the most common accidents in agriculture, yet they are perhaps the most difficult cause of injuries to guard aga inst, according to the Farm Department of the National Safety Cou ncil. Nearly one·third of all reported injuries in a study of farm and ranch accidents in ren states were the result of fa lls. An in-depth investigation of 955 of these accidents by the National Safety Council showed that the majority of thOse injured (863) were members of the farm family, and more often half of the accidents attributed to falls occw-red on-the-job. In a detailed study of 86 homestead fa lis, the Safety CoW!cil found that 76 pet. of the falls resulted in serious injury, and that 50 pet. of the victims were admitted to the hospital while 33 pet. required hospital emergency room treabnent. The investigation fur ther revealed that the yard and the kitchen were the scenes of nearly 40 pet. of all accidents, and in more than half of all the cases reviewed the victim was simply walking- not climbing up ladders or running down stairs. THE BEST WEAPON against accidental falls is alertness. In addition to being alert and aware of the potential for a trip or slip, your chances of falling are increased by illness, haste, fatigue , emotional upset, alcohol and drugs. There are several common hazards around Ute farm that one must watch for to aid in the prevention nf accidental falls . Among these are: -Ciutrered work areas and passageways ; Slippery surfaces resulting from ice, mud, water spills, oil, etc.; Broken flooring and loose rugs; Ladders in a poor state of repair . FARM ·TRACTORS are potentially hazardous yet most tractor accident fatalities can be prevented. The Safety CoW!cil estimates that there are from 800 to 1,000 deaths resulting annually from tractor accidents. In addition, thousands are injured FLIES worry pounds.and dollars off cattle and hogs Smtda~· morning Worship Sen' ices. Eagles are invited to go Na_tional MARCIA CARR • SHARON DR1\KE DEBRA MILLIRON Regatta queen hopefuls POMEROY - Marcia Carr, :Miss Carr was a member of the Mrs. Melvin G. Drake , Sharon Tuppers Plains; Sharon E . marching , concert and pep Drake is a )973 g·ratluate of · Dralie, Long Bottom Ro~te 1, bands. the Gi\.A, FHA ,.;.d was · Southern High School. At and Debra MlUiron . Racine a librarian . She has been a 4-H Stmthern, she was a member of ROute 2, are conteslants in the club member for eight years the pep dub. band . French B ig Bend Regatta Queen and is pr_e sent president of the dub , the vocal choir· and FHA . ·contest . Meigs Co unty Juni or Fair Her hobbies . are horseback Miss Carr, li, the daughter Board , vice president of the riding. softball. bicycle riding of Mr . and Mrs. 0\arles D. jW1ior leadership club. \'ice' · and swinuning. Miss Drake Carr. Tuppers Plains, is a 1973 president of her own club in plans to attend an airline graduate of Eastern High Tuppers Plains, and is in the school in Kansas Qty, Mo., in School. While in high schooi, Meigs CoWl ty Junior Leaders October and work at Norfolk. Bowling League. Miss Carr Va ., beginning in January, was a member of the Riggs 1974. Debra Mi lliron is the Royal K.3d--ette T\,i r ling team Farm bill ~~;ets gaughler of Mr. and Mrs. and corps. Milliron. and She is a member of the De lbert up in house Ora nge Ch r istian Chu rCh . graduated fr om Southern High WASH l!'<G TO!\ t U PI ) Alfred Grange , 1839, Meigs School thll; spring . At Southern , Senate farm bloc leaders Cotinty Pom ona Grange and she was an FHA member . a con rend that the five-year farm represented Lhe county member of the pep club and the support bill they passed Friday Pomona Grange as princess at girls athletic association. Her · will help both fanners and the Ohi.o State Grange Con- hobbies are se\\ing, skating eonsm:neis . But se\'eral House \1ention in 1972. Last July, MiSS and bowling. The winner of the. queen ~ders talked angrily about Carr participated in ~· Miss contest - there are eight en• ~ the possibility or shelving the Ohio Teen·Ager Pageant at bill because it puts lower limits Dayton and was sele-cted for tries - will be announced at ll!l subsidies 1~ big farmers . the top · gr ou p t.o participate in the talent show t~ be held at 9 p .m. on Friday evening. June .:- By a ill-9 ,·ote, the Senate the pageant finals : overwhelmingly apprO\·ed the Miss Carr has enrolled at 15, at the Meigs J1m ior High omnibus bill built around a new Nation"i de Beauty Academy School, Middleport. Bonds "ill .. target price '· support plan where she has rt>eeiYed a be presented to the queen and which aut omatically lowers scholarship . She will begin her thr"l' runners-up . Banks of Meigs Cotulty arl? ·pro,·i ding for subsidies to grow-ers when studies. in 1973. marliet prices are high and The daughter of Mr . and the awards . reactivates payments if markets decline . .~t the same time ,· h owe\·er . the Senate voted to limit producers of cotton, wheat and feed grains W combined per-fann income supplement payments of S20,000 annually instead of 155,000 per crop. and the servke by th~ Eagle State Areq CoWlcil last year , . HUNT!NGTOJ'i - Adult.<; and there were 51 Scouts who young men who ha\·e earned Scouts is_ on a loca1 basis. The became Eagle Scouts. the Eagle Scout award may trpes of activities that the Myers explained that the l:.agle Scouts can carry out in now join the :\ation al Eagle Eagle Scout lhe Tri-State Area may be National Scout Association of the Boy rela ted to the council ad- Ass6ciatipn was established by Scouts of America in order to Yaneement program, camping the Boy Sco~ts of America in eon tlilU.e their seryice to youth . e\··e nts, and ~ncouraging youth May 1972 in order to give an Scou ts wh o hav e been opportunity . for all Eagle hon ored by the highest ad· tD join the ranks of Scouting . Kat ionally, about 30,000 'boys Scouts-regardless ·of age , race, vancement award ·. off€red by become Eagle Scouts each creed, or economic stat us to the national y outh organization year from a total membership . retain in association with reaffirm their -pledge of sernC'e Scouting. to others through Scounng of 2 million Scouts. In the Tri· Vt.·hen they join !he ~·ation~l Eagle Scout Association, Bob M~·ers. Council President of the Tri-St.ate Area Council. Good Grooming Oinic explained. Re gis tra tion "·ith. th e national association i.s for a period of 10 years. ~1yers said , ~ ire. Purina Range Cattle Spray conta ins two Eric's Di..-o,·er)' Glorified real estate ad· verbsing . is hardly ne~· . Wben Enc . the Red dJS· covered Greenland in 982, he ga\•e the Arctic island its misleading name in a successful bid .Jo attract \'iking 5 .PARTS & ACCESSORIES WE'RE "FIRSTEST" WITH THE "MOSTEST" • ROOF COATING PAINTS 1 Gal. , 2 Ga l. , 3 Ga l. , 4 Ga l. 5 Ga l. • WATER HEATERS ElEMENTS THERMOSTATS Assorted Bra nd s o DOOR LOCKS I S to cked for O lder Mode ls Biggest little workhorse in its class! line BY JO ELLEN DIEHL POMEROY - If you'll be in the mood for dancing Satw-day after the frog jump, nake sure that you attend the annual Frog Ball Saturday night at the J.?omeroy Jr. High School starting at tO p.m. '' Waterwheel," a group from Nashville, Tenn. will be providing the entertainment . Tickets are $5 per couple and $3 single, and can be obtained at Nelson's Drugs, New York Clothing, Swisher and Lohse, AtHens Cou nty Savings and Loan Meigs County Branch, and Village Pharmacy. You can also purchase a ticket from any Jaycee member. A FIRST fOR THE Regatta this year will be a visit from the BlennerhasSett Yacht Club. Each swruner the club from Belpre goes out on several weekend trips to various festivals along the river. This "trip out," as they call ft, is the first time that they have visited the Big Bend Regatta. A total of around ~houseboat.<; and cruisers will be with the group and will tie up in front of Pomeroy Jr . High and at the lower parking lot. MRS. BERNICE HOFFMAN IS hack at her home . now recuperating from a heart attack that kept her out of school at Meigs High School where she is a tccher in business and office education for three weeks. She is also advisor tD the annual sta ff which really put them in a tight spot trying to get the annual ready for publication . So for the past two weeks the entire staff has travelled to Mrs. Hoffmah' s home and worked on the armual. Something different with the annual this year is that the books will not be arriving until some time between September 15 and September 20. In the past the annuals were picked up by students d uring the month of August. IN. LAST WEEK 'S COLUMN l said that Paul Card would be leaving the a rea to go hack to the Air Force, and now I find that this is not true. Paul received an honorable discharge from the service and ,is still at home·. ~ Six divorces are fina1ized GALLIPOLIS - Six divorce decrees have been granted in Gallia CoWlty Common Pleas Court. Granted divorces on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty were Brenda Sue Sto.v er against Ralph Lee Stover. They were married · Drl. 30, 1971 and have no children. Dixie Dotson, Jr ., from Virginia Dotson . They were married Feb. 10, 1953 and have one child . Nellie Henderson ., OoUI h111 1~ m\ hv!ofn~~ -· ~ •·I. • 1 tt\F ··~ ~,\ 1'. f· 1• ... ,.,,.. ':ou·~,''"' •cJ . - .; '._._,, rlf''' ···_ua<><~,{•l,l ' (\/1" "<fnl' >·,,n ;;-_: · '" ..,_"t 'I _; ·t ,. ' ~'111. ror ~o n11 I 1"1'•"· .. ,.,.,,...,!' ' '" t">l-' ,,,,],\'>' lt " '1'\ ~·--,~ .,~ 1•ut , __.,,.It Oa, > on ana- na~.e r- 0' 0 •J.)dm K "'• ""''" ~ c; acl SO KEEP IT IN GOOD ORDER! -, n,·,..a·v.: .'~crt.t'll!t!JNf!!)tm t';'tl ''It: 't'"' ..,•;,;,n·,v~·....., !:lPt:ilaJ~ 1 \ _,,_.,, ' d"''>f:_fl • '"<!' II~\ ' t•' ,,..., ,. lr• -~ · l'r.-a• COST· __ , 11•" •ri-"1.':''• ,, .... ~~ ~' "! ~,..,_. ltvr,ul;;,,,:.j~~>'itllf' 1 c,r. f'1i! • We Slack PARTS & • H ITCH ES . • MIRRORS • JACKS • BATTER Y ACCE SSO RIES: • S EWER C HAR GE RS HOSES • BRAKE CONTROLS , Et c. DITTO FOR CAMPERS SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS Lonj: o.- 5~ lHl CHC!K I J'i ' 0LJ;:)' "''latt'\el • 32 PTO hp*withchoice ol diese l or gas engine. • Draft con tro l 3·point hitch . • 8 forward and 2 reverse speeds with 6-112-inch disc brakes . • 1 2 volt system ... 3-point hitch ... draft and p osit ion c .o ntrol ... constant running PTO. • Dry type air cleaner . 1 2 gallon fuel tank. • Economical to own . fits in lo big or . small ' operations. Come in and see this tractor ... it has all the operating features you'll look lor In a tractor this size! cornr>lt-te i:{'\"tltit'nt!' DATE: Wednesday, May 13 at i p.m. Meigs Equipment Co. PLACE: Mayer and Hill Barber Shop PH. 992·2176 POMEROY JOB-MATCHED SPEED AND POWER I • Speeds from a brute ~ power% mph up to a let' s~get-h ome 8 1h mph . • Attachments r un at canstant, efficient speed regardless of ground speed. • No fluid powet loeses, no belts to slip or break ... all ~ gear drive. • Instant forward - neulrlll~reverse fat easy maneuveri ng. • Attachments for almost any lawn, garden or snow removal job. · • Performance-proved in 306-mile Durability Mow. FREE COUNSEUNG- We'll help you match the equipment to the job with a wide. se lection of tractors, , accessories, and features. Com(' tn anrl talk 1t Qver, try em out today ! Gravely Tractor Sales &Service Pomeroy, Ohio Open 8 ,a .m . til5 :JO Mort . thru Thurs. . B a .rn . til'8 p.m . r,.i. and Saturday 992 ·2975 POMEROY, OHIO WF '1 E.RV1rE WHAT • . , A. G. PROFFITI PORTLAND- A. Gordon Proffitt, Porlland, son of Ruth and Gordon Proffitt, recently reported back to the U .S.S. Oriskany alter visiting at home while on a 30 day leav e. The aircraft carrier has been on a tour of the Middle East the past 10 months. Another tour will begin in September when the ship will go to Singapore, VIetnam, and Guam. Proffitt Is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and has been In the Navy two years. Eddy's schedule POMEROY - The Meigs· Jackson-Vinton Counties Book· mobile Schedule for Meigs County, June 11 • J W! e 15 : MONDAY - Harrisonvill e, 7-7: 30 ; Wolf Pen, ~ :30. TUESDAY - Rutland, 1-2; Rt. 124 Store, 6:30-6:45; En· terprise, 8:15.jj:45, THURSDAY - Wilkesville , 2·3 :30; Rt. 689, H; School Lot, 4:30.5; Carpenter, 5:15-5:45; Pageville , 6~ : 30; Snowville, 77:15; Burling ham, 7:30-8; Darw in , 8: 15.a :45. FRIDAY - Portland, 1-2 :35 ; Stivcrsvill e, 3-4; Great Bend, 4::ll).5. NOONE HURT GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured in a truck-ear accident at 2:30p.m. Friday on Rt. 35, three tenths of a mile west of Rt . 160. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said a pick· up truck operated by George A. Hout II, 16, of Jackson Pike, struck the rea~ end of an auto driven by florence W. Stephens, 53, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both vehicles . •Mtr EISI m"x ~-w• bt-~1 tbtl ...,,_.." '·~il" t.>t'OO!ICII"I" ~n ft:>l'f' 1'(>1.1 :a flll'"ral:l.t-C o!tNII: "-'d"'C~ '' "G.:.u!, ,., · ;ul •1'\al \'0\J •nil h.!'''t' 120 E. MAIN 354 Sflt • WE SERVlrF WHAT WE SEll lll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Woodard, Pomeroy Route 4, got his five year ring and a gold letter from the president of the Economy Savings and Loan,, Marietta. Woodard started with the firm on June 3, 1968, worked for three and a ·half months, went into the army for 18 months and came back to the offlce of the company at Belpre. He was then transferred to the Marietta office. Woodard, his wife, Shirley, and !hell' four.year-old son, Martin IV , reside in Marietta. E. E. Davis is honored COLUMBUS - Members of business recently . Completlrig the House of Representatives a career which spanned more GALLIPOLIS Earl of the tlOth General Assembly than a half century. In part, the resolution said Spurlock, 41, Rt. 2, Crown City , of Ohio adopted a resolution escaped possible death or recently to pay tribute to E. E . "E. E. Davis is well-known serious injury F'riday evening Davis, Oak-, Hill , noted Ohio throughout Ohio for his business skill and Is weU in a tractor accident on Big businessman . Mr . Davis annoWlced his . respected by all who worked Creek Rd. Spw-lock was only slig htly retirement from the refractory with him for his ability to effectively deal with people no injured when his farm tractor matter how trying tile . cit'flipped over. He was admitted Sl ngn porc Revival cwnstances. The name of E. E. to the Holzer Medical Center Singapore. the independent Davis is always linked with where he is reported in good c ity·s tat e with .a population diligence, integrity, and In· co ndition recovering from of nearly two million, off the contusions and bruises. He was s outhern tip of Malaysia, dustry. His career will always taken to the hospital by the was a prosperous trade cen~ stand as an inspiration lo an Gallia County Volunteer ter in the 13th century . It those who would pursue the had dwindled to a quiet fish · American dream of 'success Emergency Squad. Stanley P. Saunders·, 62, Rt. ing villa ge of abo~1t . 2~0 i~l ­ through hard work and habitants wheu Bntam .s Str 2, Northup, was taken to Stamford Raffl es bou ght it determination.m The resQiution was entered Veterans Hospital in Hun· from the Su ltan of .Johore in tington ror treatment of in~ 1819 and reviv ed it as an on the Journal by Rep. Oaldey Collins, lron!Dn . juries sustained when his farm international fr ee port. tractor overturned. Saw1ders w'as taken to the Holzer Medical Center where he refused treatment. Gallia County's volunteer emergency squad transferred five other.s to the hospital Friday. Brian . Harmon, 81, Gallipolis, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment of chest pai ns. Faye Slone, 39, Rt. 1, Ew ington. was adm itted at the Holzec Medical Ccnrer as a medical patient as Were Harold E. Whitt , 41, Rt. 2r Gallipolis, and Pam Fillinger, 41, Hannan Trace Rd. Drummond against Clifford Forrest Druinmond . The couple was married Oct ~ 28, 1972 and have no children. Carol Jean Wilson aga inst Lilmel D. Wilson. They were married Nov . 22, 1958 and have two children. Delmar A. Gar dner , against Ruth W. Gardner. They were m~rried GOING HOME Aug. 27, 1949 and have five GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Bonita children, two still at home . Elsie Sherman was also given Hilton, deputy recorder for the a divorce from Clyde Sherman. past eight years at the Gallta Cotulty Recorder 's Office, Is leavi ng her po s ition . Mrs. Hilton will become a fulllime housewife caring for her six mon th old son, Todd . The Hiltons reside on Bulaville Rd . Mr. Hilton is a teacher in the . Mason County School System. SPECIAL PRICES JUNE ONLY!! SWIM, SLEEP, PlAY, ROMANCE ..• YOU Will lOOK YOUR VERY BEST AND ENJOY 100' o WEARING SECURITY! colonists. l Ill Now on all 800 series 10, 12, 14 and 16.5 riding tractors <IP?fillil"'!_f' dtOll:f'" For Information Write : Box 727, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, Dale C. Warner ·'' :::: ...• DEAL ME IN, too ~'l'!'E·YEAH RING RECEIVED- Martin L . Woodard Tractor driver cut, bruised .• VARIEYY OF MOBILE HOMES - POSSIBLE PRIZES, •112 5.00 \tl for To Storm W in dow Cl ip s - and A ... lhrnr r .. f.; r wob~.,· 1~ !:t'!b'lS to~heJ at ,_>.,,,., · · Y :-r-n•>rc ot •li,~ !QI~ 1 '~--·;~ ,.,.,_ '' '·~·.r u• ~"d "- •~ _•n... ":' ht-lp \'0<.1 ... - · '~.:a 1u\l 300.00 FIRST PRIZE Gallipolis, 0 . • FURNACE FAR SWITCH MOTOR-TO COMPLETE J REPLACEMENT PARTS • AWNINGS & SKIRTS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SMALLEST REPLACEMENT ITEMS "' .:rc•un 4 TO 7:00 P.M. • f;(::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;;:;~:::8:::::::~:::;:::: ;:;:;;;:;; ;::::::::: :::::: ::::;;:::oz;::::::::::::::."<::.~:::~:::~:r.~:::~~:~~?.::V Ma jor Brands ·h.. lor--~ d~·" .tod-v' '" SATURDAY, JUNE ·16 Vine St. . ·.. but you n!'U.'f1J' S need • CABINET DOOR HINGES o WATER & SEWER liNE FITTINGS • FURNACE PARTS - Comp lete AN EXPERT FROM THE NEW·MA N CO. WILL HElP US DEMONSTRATE REVOLUTIONARY BAlDNESS CO RRE CTION METHOD FOR YOUR PERSONAl EVAL UAT ION NATIONAL FROG JUMP POMEROY, OHIO J. D. NORTH .PRODUCE CO. A lso ) lou ·,.., lm·itef]! PROPOS .~L STt:DIED COLVlfBUS • UP! 1 - A proposal ~hat additional rerogmtJOn .of blacks and other min on tiE's be given Ohio school chiJdren is to be discussed br lwo state S€'nators at !\1 onda ~r' s mon thly ·state Board of Education mee ting here . Sen. William F. Bowen. DCincinnali, sponsor of th e res olUtion in !he Genera) Assembly. is to address board members at 2 p. m. The rrsolu.tion en<"ourages the board to ass1st local. school dLStricts, in provi.din_g more ~ mphasis on the achlevernents of blacks and other m inonty Ameri cans . · killers - To~aphene and Lindane - to knock off horn files fast. Gets ticks, lice a nd mange, too. Come .in soon and see how little it costa. Or call on the phone. and mUtions of dollars are loot in property damage , medical operation can be safe if operators are alert to costs, time off work , lost earrUng !10wer and inslU'ance costs. potential accident hazards. The Safety Council offers the " Most of these losses coold be pre...nted ," stated the Safety following 10 tips for safer operation of the tractor on the farm : Stay clear of ditches, embankments, holes, etc., to uvoid Council. "by competent operation or tractors. use of protective upset ; Don't permit others to ride - k.eep children off and away; equipment and proper mainrenance." More than half of aU tractor accident fatalities involve over~ CUt speed when turning, crossing slopes, on roUBh , slick or turns, the Council reports. These fatalities occur unnecessarily, muddy surfaces; Watch where you're going at row ends, on because the equipment to protect the driver in a roll-<>ver is road:s, ne~1r trees, etc.; always watch for and avoid obstacles, available for new tra ctors and many older mOOcls. "The and be sure everyone is dear before moving; Stay off hil1s and National Safety Council is C<Jnvinced that more than 90 pet of tl1e slopes too steep for sare operation; Don't overloLJd - engage roll-over is available for new tractors and many older models. clutch slowly with heavy load to avoid backward tip; Hitch loads " The National Safety Cotulcil is convinced that more than 90 pet. only to drawhar ( if drawbar is on 3-pt. hight , set it no higher of the roll-<>ver lata lilies could be prevented through the use of , than fixed drawbar) - use front weights to baiHJJCe tractor; PTO hsields in place shut off roll-<>ver protective cabs and frames ," said Leo Urben, manager ' Keep PTO before unclogging, adjusting or servtctng of the Cotulcil's Farm Safety Department. equipment ; Set wheels wide as praclic•l for job for better "The problem," said the Council official, " is that many stabilityi When stopP,fd, put tractor out of gear, firmly set farmers and ranchers are reluctant to invest in roll-over brakes and-or use park, lock - remove key . protection systems for their equipment, The Safety Council, Many acddentsoccur in the home. During 1972 accidents in however 1 believes that the use of ROPS is essential to preventing Ute home killed an estimated 27,000 Americans. Wlnecessary tractor accident injurieS and fatalities. " Tractor MONEY TO SOME POMEROY - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reports the distribution of $5,695,380.7!> in local government ,money to 8B countieS and 318 cities and vtllages having their own income taxes . Meigs County's share was $4,435.20. ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - · Applying for a marriage license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court were D. Bruce · Kerr , 24, Gallipolis, teacher and Alma J . Bartley, 18, Vinton 1 at home. Rev . Or. Martin Luther Kin g .Jr .. was th e yo un ges t Nobe l Peat:e prize winner wht·li he rc<:eived ·lhl' iJWCJnl in 19114 a l lill' a ut.· of :~:1. XL2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY Tapes pl11yed of NFO's president POMEROY - The Meigs County Nationa l Farmers Organization met recently at Meigs High SchoOl with Char ley Tice, president, presiding . Tom Conr<Jd, NFO director pluyed tapes made by Oren Lee Staley, the organization's national president, of hi s talks on fa rm grain sales to Russia · and China , grain movt:ments in this country, and cattle and hog · pricing. Pr ior to the meeting the 22 members enjoyed a barbecue. Cl-ASS TO START GALLIPOLIS Fri tz Stover, director of the GaUia County Civil Defense, an· nounced Saturday that a basic first aid class for all CD members will be given beginning Monday evening at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Office on Second Ave. An~re·w Lemley will be the instructor . An advanced class will be held after the basic da&' has ended. I 2 FRONT TRIGGER REAR . TRIGGER Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber.· For easier contro l in close quarters and " 'cky angles. TM Tr;~~dl!mark of Home lite. a divisio" of Tutron Inc. Se rving Meigs , Gallia & Mason Counties Pomeroy Landmark JA CK W. CARSEY, MGR . Open Mon .-Sat. 8 to 6 Pomeroy, Ohio 992 · 2181 Check our many Dairy Specials and get valuable tickets [or a drawing on Junc 23rd. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Jrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis. Ohio '' Your Farm Supply Super Mkl ," . • �r J Legislator 'advised to tell it all Cooking lunch . .Pitching a tent. area. Emphasis was placed on skills needed by the younger boys pri or to their advancement to tenderfoot scout. including pitching a tent, preparing a bed on the ground. axmanship. cookery , and ma inta ini ng sanitary Conditions at a campsite-. The troop hosted several fellow campers during the Saturday evening campfire. Among the guests were Joann Hurn , Tammy Aldridge , and Marian Slye (rom Whitehall, Ohio. Tom Reed. led the ceremony wit·h many well kn own camping songs and antics . The campfire was ended with the Scout Vesper : Softly falls the light of day , While our campfire fades away : Silently each Scout should ask ··Han I done my daily task '~ Have . I kept my hon or bright? Can I guiltless sleep tonight' Have I done and have I dared Everything to be prepared , .. A Court of Honor and potluck dinner will be held at forked Run State Park on the 23rd of Utis month . As a scout completes requirements for a higher rank , he receives his award before a Court of Honor . This ce remony is especially important to the newest boys. since becoming a tenderfoot scout means he is officially a member of the troop . Parents and friends are invited. Swnmer camp will start at Camp Arrowhead on July 8th and continue through the 14th. Canip Arrowhead is located Speed charged GALUPOIJS - Ralph L. Staver, 23, Rt. 1, Gallipolis was charged with speed fo~ conditions following a traffic accident at 6 :04a.m . Saturday on Chatham Ave. City police officers said Stover 's car DAYTON, Ohio IUPI) struck parked vehicles driven Rep . Cor~in M. Nixon , R- . by Delbert E . Perry of Leban on, was urged Friday in Gallipolis and Clayt on a Da)1on Daily News editorial -Newman, Rt. 2, McArthur. to make a full and public ex· There was moderate damage planation of his " longtime to both cars. Robert L. Burns, association ... of individuals 27, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was cited to and firms notorious for their Municipal Court for improper connections with Mafia backing following an accident figures. " friday on first Ave. Officers ,The editorial was on~ of a said Burns backed his car into series being published by the a parked auto owned by Galen new spaper on Empr'ise- L. Burns, 73, of 661 ' Second Sportse rvi ce, Inc ., a giant Ave., Gallipolis. concession firm which the newspaper said has .. close ties with .. .'organized crime ." Nixon , according to the copyrighted editorial, has been • • • "deeply involved" with the operation of Lebanon rOhio ) Monday, June 11- 10 a.m .-3 Raceway . The newspaper said p.m ., Finish crafts for c,.a·ft Fa i r ; quilti ng a ll day. the raceway began operations Tuesday, June 12 - 10·3 in 1948, " apparently in part Fini sh C:F'afts for Craft FaiF' ; 1: thanks to a $30,000 loan " from 4, Cards and Games ; q\Jilting al l day. Emprise . Wednesday , June 13 - 10·3, " A lawsuit once filed by Fi nish c:rafts fo,. Craft Fa ir ; all day. Long Bottom Emprise.Sport.service itself quilting Senio r Citizens Club, 10 a.m .; said t hat the con· Lebanon Golden Age Club. 10 cessi onaire ' turned over its a.m. Thursday, June 14- Set up profits at the track for five for ( F'alts Fa ir . years to Nixon , in co n~ Crafts Fa i r at Cen'ter R~aHa Weekend sideration , tra ck owner John June 15 Friday, 12-8 p.m. Carlo was said to have told the June 16 Saturday, 12-6 p.m . June 17 Sunday, 12·6 p. m . concession co mpany , of 'obligations ' owed Nixon and for his help in getting necessary · licenses and the step " in recognition of favorable racing dates ," the increases that have already editorial said. occurred in other short·term interest rates, the recent growth in money and bank credit and the continuing rise in the- general price level " The explanation implied that the governors were unhappy with President Nixon 's seeming inability to make a WASHINGTON (UP! )' - In significant dent in the in· an unusually tough move flationary spiral. It was the against inflation , the FederaJ fifth time since' .January that Reserve Board has raised its tile board had raised the in· key discotult rate from 6 to 6.5 t:erest rate Commercial banks per cent, the highest since 1921 . pay for money borrowed from The board 's gOvernors said the 12 district banks of the in a statement Friday they took Federal Reserve Sysrem . . Semor Citizen actiVIties Camping at Beverly was fun ' POMEROY - Boy Scout Troop 249 returned with high spirits from last .. eekend·s camping trip to near Be\·erly at the Ohio Power Recreation • near HunUngton . W. Va. At camp the scouts will work on merit badges and s kills en· com pa s~ing eve ry area of scou ring. After camp, a 20 mile hike on the Chief Leatherlips Tra il is scheduled during Aug ust. Troop 249 thanks Ted Reed and the Drew Websrer Post No. 39 of the American Legion for their recent donations . The Pomeroy chapter of the I.O.O.r . sponsors the troop; Robert Hill the Institutional Repre ~entalive. Ri cha rd Rosenbaum is the commjtt.ee chairman and the committee members are Tom Cassell, Eri c Chambers, Eugene ~lcKinney, Ted Reed, Tom Smith , Bill, Snouffer, Harvey VanVranken , and Pal Wood. Hank CJeland is Scoutmaster and assista nt scoutmasters are Bob :\rms , Frank Gasto, and Raymond Sutherland . Saturday Cl' e nin g campfire. Board hikes basic rate to highest ever t9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SW!day, June 10,1973 Safety rules for farmers reviewed By C. E. Blakeslee County Ext. Agent, Agriculbtre POMEROY - With farmers way behind in their work and with the kids out ?f school, it is easy w forget the rules of ~fety. In 1972 an estunated 2,200 persons were killed in wock accidents in agriculture, according to the National Saiety CouncU. SUd1es made by Extension Services and local volunteers in ten states show that an estimated 169,000 injuries occur annually to farm reSldents, workers and visitors in the states studied. Of the total injuries, the report i_ndicates that more accidents oc· curred in farm structores than at any other location. The survey area co ntained approximately 8~,000 farms with more than 3 million farm residents. The results indicate that the NEW in FARMING nearly two-thirds of the total injuries were work-<elated , and much of the remainder occw-red during periods of leisure ac· tiv ity. falls are among the most common accidents in agriculture, yet they are perhaps the most difficult cause of injuries to guard aga inst, according to the Farm Department of the National Safety Cou ncil. Nearly one·third of all reported injuries in a study of farm and ranch accidents in ren states were the result of fa lls. An in-depth investigation of 955 of these accidents by the National Safety Council showed that the majority of thOse injured (863) were members of the farm family, and more often half of the accidents attributed to falls occw-red on-the-job. In a detailed study of 86 homestead fa lis, the Safety CoW!cil found that 76 pet. of the falls resulted in serious injury, and that 50 pet. of the victims were admitted to the hospital while 33 pet. required hospital emergency room treabnent. The investigation fur ther revealed that the yard and the kitchen were the scenes of nearly 40 pet. of all accidents, and in more than half of all the cases reviewed the victim was simply walking- not climbing up ladders or running down stairs. THE BEST WEAPON against accidental falls is alertness. In addition to being alert and aware of the potential for a trip or slip, your chances of falling are increased by illness, haste, fatigue , emotional upset, alcohol and drugs. There are several common hazards around Ute farm that one must watch for to aid in the prevention nf accidental falls . Among these are: -Ciutrered work areas and passageways ; Slippery surfaces resulting from ice, mud, water spills, oil, etc.; Broken flooring and loose rugs; Ladders in a poor state of repair . FARM ·TRACTORS are potentially hazardous yet most tractor accident fatalities can be prevented. The Safety CoW!cil estimates that there are from 800 to 1,000 deaths resulting annually from tractor accidents. In addition, thousands are injured FLIES worry pounds.and dollars off cattle and hogs Smtda~· morning Worship Sen' ices. Eagles are invited to go Na_tional MARCIA CARR • SHARON DR1\KE DEBRA MILLIRON Regatta queen hopefuls POMEROY - Marcia Carr, :Miss Carr was a member of the Mrs. Melvin G. Drake , Sharon Tuppers Plains; Sharon E . marching , concert and pep Drake is a )973 g·ratluate of · Dralie, Long Bottom Ro~te 1, bands. the Gi\.A, FHA ,.;.d was · Southern High School. At and Debra MlUiron . Racine a librarian . She has been a 4-H Stmthern, she was a member of ROute 2, are conteslants in the club member for eight years the pep dub. band . French B ig Bend Regatta Queen and is pr_e sent president of the dub , the vocal choir· and FHA . ·contest . Meigs Co unty Juni or Fair Her hobbies . are horseback Miss Carr, li, the daughter Board , vice president of the riding. softball. bicycle riding of Mr . and Mrs. 0\arles D. jW1ior leadership club. \'ice' · and swinuning. Miss Drake Carr. Tuppers Plains, is a 1973 president of her own club in plans to attend an airline graduate of Eastern High Tuppers Plains, and is in the school in Kansas Qty, Mo., in School. While in high schooi, Meigs CoWl ty Junior Leaders October and work at Norfolk. Bowling League. Miss Carr Va ., beginning in January, was a member of the Riggs 1974. Debra Mi lliron is the Royal K.3d--ette T\,i r ling team Farm bill ~~;ets gaughler of Mr. and Mrs. and corps. Milliron. and She is a member of the De lbert up in house Ora nge Ch r istian Chu rCh . graduated fr om Southern High WASH l!'<G TO!\ t U PI ) Alfred Grange , 1839, Meigs School thll; spring . At Southern , Senate farm bloc leaders Cotinty Pom ona Grange and she was an FHA member . a con rend that the five-year farm represented Lhe county member of the pep club and the support bill they passed Friday Pomona Grange as princess at girls athletic association. Her · will help both fanners and the Ohi.o State Grange Con- hobbies are se\\ing, skating eonsm:neis . But se\'eral House \1ention in 1972. Last July, MiSS and bowling. The winner of the. queen ~ders talked angrily about Carr participated in ~· Miss contest - there are eight en• ~ the possibility or shelving the Ohio Teen·Ager Pageant at bill because it puts lower limits Dayton and was sele-cted for tries - will be announced at ll!l subsidies 1~ big farmers . the top · gr ou p t.o participate in the talent show t~ be held at 9 p .m. on Friday evening. June .:- By a ill-9 ,·ote, the Senate the pageant finals : overwhelmingly apprO\·ed the Miss Carr has enrolled at 15, at the Meigs J1m ior High omnibus bill built around a new Nation"i de Beauty Academy School, Middleport. Bonds "ill .. target price '· support plan where she has rt>eeiYed a be presented to the queen and which aut omatically lowers scholarship . She will begin her thr"l' runners-up . Banks of Meigs Cotulty arl? ·pro,·i ding for subsidies to grow-ers when studies. in 1973. marliet prices are high and The daughter of Mr . and the awards . reactivates payments if markets decline . .~t the same time ,· h owe\·er . the Senate voted to limit producers of cotton, wheat and feed grains W combined per-fann income supplement payments of S20,000 annually instead of 155,000 per crop. and the servke by th~ Eagle State Areq CoWlcil last year , . HUNT!NGTOJ'i - Adult.<; and there were 51 Scouts who young men who ha\·e earned Scouts is_ on a loca1 basis. The became Eagle Scouts. the Eagle Scout award may trpes of activities that the Myers explained that the l:.agle Scouts can carry out in now join the :\ation al Eagle Eagle Scout lhe Tri-State Area may be National Scout Association of the Boy rela ted to the council ad- Ass6ciatipn was established by Scouts of America in order to Yaneement program, camping the Boy Sco~ts of America in eon tlilU.e their seryice to youth . e\··e nts, and ~ncouraging youth May 1972 in order to give an Scou ts wh o hav e been opportunity . for all Eagle hon ored by the highest ad· tD join the ranks of Scouting . Kat ionally, about 30,000 'boys Scouts-regardless ·of age , race, vancement award ·. off€red by become Eagle Scouts each creed, or economic stat us to the national y outh organization year from a total membership . retain in association with reaffirm their -pledge of sernC'e Scouting. to others through Scounng of 2 million Scouts. In the Tri· Vt.·hen they join !he ~·ation~l Eagle Scout Association, Bob M~·ers. Council President of the Tri-St.ate Area Council. Good Grooming Oinic explained. Re gis tra tion "·ith. th e national association i.s for a period of 10 years. ~1yers said , ~ ire. Purina Range Cattle Spray conta ins two Eric's Di..-o,·er)' Glorified real estate ad· verbsing . is hardly ne~· . Wben Enc . the Red dJS· covered Greenland in 982, he ga\•e the Arctic island its misleading name in a successful bid .Jo attract \'iking 5 .PARTS & ACCESSORIES WE'RE "FIRSTEST" WITH THE "MOSTEST" • ROOF COATING PAINTS 1 Gal. , 2 Ga l. , 3 Ga l. , 4 Ga l. 5 Ga l. • WATER HEATERS ElEMENTS THERMOSTATS Assorted Bra nd s o DOOR LOCKS I S to cked for O lder Mode ls Biggest little workhorse in its class! line BY JO ELLEN DIEHL POMEROY - If you'll be in the mood for dancing Satw-day after the frog jump, nake sure that you attend the annual Frog Ball Saturday night at the J.?omeroy Jr. High School starting at tO p.m. '' Waterwheel," a group from Nashville, Tenn. will be providing the entertainment . Tickets are $5 per couple and $3 single, and can be obtained at Nelson's Drugs, New York Clothing, Swisher and Lohse, AtHens Cou nty Savings and Loan Meigs County Branch, and Village Pharmacy. You can also purchase a ticket from any Jaycee member. A FIRST fOR THE Regatta this year will be a visit from the BlennerhasSett Yacht Club. Each swruner the club from Belpre goes out on several weekend trips to various festivals along the river. This "trip out," as they call ft, is the first time that they have visited the Big Bend Regatta. A total of around ~houseboat.<; and cruisers will be with the group and will tie up in front of Pomeroy Jr . High and at the lower parking lot. MRS. BERNICE HOFFMAN IS hack at her home . now recuperating from a heart attack that kept her out of school at Meigs High School where she is a tccher in business and office education for three weeks. She is also advisor tD the annual sta ff which really put them in a tight spot trying to get the annual ready for publication . So for the past two weeks the entire staff has travelled to Mrs. Hoffmah' s home and worked on the armual. Something different with the annual this year is that the books will not be arriving until some time between September 15 and September 20. In the past the annuals were picked up by students d uring the month of August. IN. LAST WEEK 'S COLUMN l said that Paul Card would be leaving the a rea to go hack to the Air Force, and now I find that this is not true. Paul received an honorable discharge from the service and ,is still at home·. ~ Six divorces are fina1ized GALLIPOLIS - Six divorce decrees have been granted in Gallia CoWlty Common Pleas Court. Granted divorces on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty were Brenda Sue Sto.v er against Ralph Lee Stover. They were married · Drl. 30, 1971 and have no children. Dixie Dotson, Jr ., from Virginia Dotson . They were married Feb. 10, 1953 and have one child . Nellie Henderson ., OoUI h111 1~ m\ hv!ofn~~ -· ~ •·I. • 1 tt\F ··~ ~,\ 1'. f· 1• ... ,.,,.. ':ou·~,''"' •cJ . - .; '._._,, rlf''' ···_ua<><~,{•l,l ' (\/1" "<fnl' >·,,n ;;-_: · '" ..,_"t 'I _; ·t ,. ' ~'111. ror ~o n11 I 1"1'•"· .. ,.,.,,...,!' ' '" t">l-' ,,,,],\'>' lt " '1'\ ~·--,~ .,~ 1•ut , __.,,.It Oa, > on ana- na~.e r- 0' 0 •J.)dm K "'• ""''" ~ c; acl SO KEEP IT IN GOOD ORDER! -, n,·,..a·v.: .'~crt.t'll!t!JNf!!)tm t';'tl ''It: 't'"' ..,•;,;,n·,v~·....., !:lPt:ilaJ~ 1 \ _,,_.,, ' d"''>f:_fl • '"<!' II~\ ' t•' ,,..., ,. lr• -~ · l'r.-a• COST· __ , 11•" •ri-"1.':''• ,, .... ~~ ~' "! ~,..,_. ltvr,ul;;,,,:.j~~>'itllf' 1 c,r. f'1i! • We Slack PARTS & • H ITCH ES . • MIRRORS • JACKS • BATTER Y ACCE SSO RIES: • S EWER C HAR GE RS HOSES • BRAKE CONTROLS , Et c. DITTO FOR CAMPERS SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS Lonj: o.- 5~ lHl CHC!K I J'i ' 0LJ;:)' "''latt'\el • 32 PTO hp*withchoice ol diese l or gas engine. • Draft con tro l 3·point hitch . • 8 forward and 2 reverse speeds with 6-112-inch disc brakes . • 1 2 volt system ... 3-point hitch ... draft and p osit ion c .o ntrol ... constant running PTO. • Dry type air cleaner . 1 2 gallon fuel tank. • Economical to own . fits in lo big or . small ' operations. Come in and see this tractor ... it has all the operating features you'll look lor In a tractor this size! cornr>lt-te i:{'\"tltit'nt!' DATE: Wednesday, May 13 at i p.m. Meigs Equipment Co. PLACE: Mayer and Hill Barber Shop PH. 992·2176 POMEROY JOB-MATCHED SPEED AND POWER I • Speeds from a brute ~ power% mph up to a let' s~get-h ome 8 1h mph . • Attachments r un at canstant, efficient speed regardless of ground speed. • No fluid powet loeses, no belts to slip or break ... all ~ gear drive. • Instant forward - neulrlll~reverse fat easy maneuveri ng. • Attachments for almost any lawn, garden or snow removal job. · • Performance-proved in 306-mile Durability Mow. FREE COUNSEUNG- We'll help you match the equipment to the job with a wide. se lection of tractors, , accessories, and features. Com(' tn anrl talk 1t Qver, try em out today ! Gravely Tractor Sales &Service Pomeroy, Ohio Open 8 ,a .m . til5 :JO Mort . thru Thurs. . B a .rn . til'8 p.m . r,.i. and Saturday 992 ·2975 POMEROY, OHIO WF '1 E.RV1rE WHAT • . , A. G. PROFFITI PORTLAND- A. Gordon Proffitt, Porlland, son of Ruth and Gordon Proffitt, recently reported back to the U .S.S. Oriskany alter visiting at home while on a 30 day leav e. The aircraft carrier has been on a tour of the Middle East the past 10 months. Another tour will begin in September when the ship will go to Singapore, VIetnam, and Guam. Proffitt Is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and has been In the Navy two years. Eddy's schedule POMEROY - The Meigs· Jackson-Vinton Counties Book· mobile Schedule for Meigs County, June 11 • J W! e 15 : MONDAY - Harrisonvill e, 7-7: 30 ; Wolf Pen, ~ :30. TUESDAY - Rutland, 1-2; Rt. 124 Store, 6:30-6:45; En· terprise, 8:15.jj:45, THURSDAY - Wilkesville , 2·3 :30; Rt. 689, H; School Lot, 4:30.5; Carpenter, 5:15-5:45; Pageville , 6~ : 30; Snowville, 77:15; Burling ham, 7:30-8; Darw in , 8: 15.a :45. FRIDAY - Portland, 1-2 :35 ; Stivcrsvill e, 3-4; Great Bend, 4::ll).5. NOONE HURT GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured in a truck-ear accident at 2:30p.m. Friday on Rt. 35, three tenths of a mile west of Rt . 160. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said a pick· up truck operated by George A. Hout II, 16, of Jackson Pike, struck the rea~ end of an auto driven by florence W. Stephens, 53, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both vehicles . •Mtr EISI m"x ~-w• bt-~1 tbtl ...,,_.." '·~il" t.>t'OO!ICII"I" ~n ft:>l'f' 1'(>1.1 :a flll'"ral:l.t-C o!tNII: "-'d"'C~ '' "G.:.u!, ,., · ;ul •1'\al \'0\J •nil h.!'''t' 120 E. MAIN 354 Sflt • WE SERVlrF WHAT WE SEll lll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Woodard, Pomeroy Route 4, got his five year ring and a gold letter from the president of the Economy Savings and Loan,, Marietta. Woodard started with the firm on June 3, 1968, worked for three and a ·half months, went into the army for 18 months and came back to the offlce of the company at Belpre. He was then transferred to the Marietta office. Woodard, his wife, Shirley, and !hell' four.year-old son, Martin IV , reside in Marietta. E. E. Davis is honored COLUMBUS - Members of business recently . Completlrig the House of Representatives a career which spanned more GALLIPOLIS Earl of the tlOth General Assembly than a half century. In part, the resolution said Spurlock, 41, Rt. 2, Crown City , of Ohio adopted a resolution escaped possible death or recently to pay tribute to E. E . "E. E. Davis is well-known serious injury F'riday evening Davis, Oak-, Hill , noted Ohio throughout Ohio for his business skill and Is weU in a tractor accident on Big businessman . Mr . Davis annoWlced his . respected by all who worked Creek Rd. Spw-lock was only slig htly retirement from the refractory with him for his ability to effectively deal with people no injured when his farm tractor matter how trying tile . cit'flipped over. He was admitted Sl ngn porc Revival cwnstances. The name of E. E. to the Holzer Medical Center Singapore. the independent Davis is always linked with where he is reported in good c ity·s tat e with .a population diligence, integrity, and In· co ndition recovering from of nearly two million, off the contusions and bruises. He was s outhern tip of Malaysia, dustry. His career will always taken to the hospital by the was a prosperous trade cen~ stand as an inspiration lo an Gallia County Volunteer ter in the 13th century . It those who would pursue the had dwindled to a quiet fish · American dream of 'success Emergency Squad. Stanley P. Saunders·, 62, Rt. ing villa ge of abo~1t . 2~0 i~l ­ through hard work and habitants wheu Bntam .s Str 2, Northup, was taken to Stamford Raffl es bou ght it determination.m The resQiution was entered Veterans Hospital in Hun· from the Su ltan of .Johore in tington ror treatment of in~ 1819 and reviv ed it as an on the Journal by Rep. Oaldey Collins, lron!Dn . juries sustained when his farm international fr ee port. tractor overturned. Saw1ders w'as taken to the Holzer Medical Center where he refused treatment. Gallia County's volunteer emergency squad transferred five other.s to the hospital Friday. Brian . Harmon, 81, Gallipolis, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment of chest pai ns. Faye Slone, 39, Rt. 1, Ew ington. was adm itted at the Holzec Medical Ccnrer as a medical patient as Were Harold E. Whitt , 41, Rt. 2r Gallipolis, and Pam Fillinger, 41, Hannan Trace Rd. Drummond against Clifford Forrest Druinmond . The couple was married Oct ~ 28, 1972 and have no children. Carol Jean Wilson aga inst Lilmel D. Wilson. They were married Nov . 22, 1958 and have two children. Delmar A. Gar dner , against Ruth W. Gardner. They were m~rried GOING HOME Aug. 27, 1949 and have five GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Bonita children, two still at home . Elsie Sherman was also given Hilton, deputy recorder for the a divorce from Clyde Sherman. past eight years at the Gallta Cotulty Recorder 's Office, Is leavi ng her po s ition . Mrs. Hilton will become a fulllime housewife caring for her six mon th old son, Todd . The Hiltons reside on Bulaville Rd . Mr. Hilton is a teacher in the . Mason County School System. SPECIAL PRICES JUNE ONLY!! SWIM, SLEEP, PlAY, ROMANCE ..• YOU Will lOOK YOUR VERY BEST AND ENJOY 100' o WEARING SECURITY! colonists. l Ill Now on all 800 series 10, 12, 14 and 16.5 riding tractors <IP?fillil"'!_f' dtOll:f'" For Information Write : Box 727, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, Dale C. Warner ·'' :::: ...• DEAL ME IN, too ~'l'!'E·YEAH RING RECEIVED- Martin L . Woodard Tractor driver cut, bruised .• VARIEYY OF MOBILE HOMES - POSSIBLE PRIZES, •112 5.00 \tl for To Storm W in dow Cl ip s - and A ... lhrnr r .. f.; r wob~.,· 1~ !:t'!b'lS to~heJ at ,_>.,,,., · · Y :-r-n•>rc ot •li,~ !QI~ 1 '~--·;~ ,.,.,_ '' '·~·.r u• ~"d "- •~ _•n... ":' ht-lp \'0<.1 ... - · '~.:a 1u\l 300.00 FIRST PRIZE Gallipolis, 0 . • FURNACE FAR SWITCH MOTOR-TO COMPLETE J REPLACEMENT PARTS • AWNINGS & SKIRTS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SMALLEST REPLACEMENT ITEMS "' .:rc•un 4 TO 7:00 P.M. • f;(::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;;:;~:::8:::::::~:::;:::: ;:;:;;;:;; ;::::::::: :::::: ::::;;:::oz;::::::::::::::."<::.~:::~:::~:r.~:::~~:~~?.::V Ma jor Brands ·h.. lor--~ d~·" .tod-v' '" SATURDAY, JUNE ·16 Vine St. . ·.. but you n!'U.'f1J' S need • CABINET DOOR HINGES o WATER & SEWER liNE FITTINGS • FURNACE PARTS - Comp lete AN EXPERT FROM THE NEW·MA N CO. WILL HElP US DEMONSTRATE REVOLUTIONARY BAlDNESS CO RRE CTION METHOD FOR YOUR PERSONAl EVAL UAT ION NATIONAL FROG JUMP POMEROY, OHIO J. D. NORTH .PRODUCE CO. A lso ) lou ·,.., lm·itef]! PROPOS .~L STt:DIED COLVlfBUS • UP! 1 - A proposal ~hat additional rerogmtJOn .of blacks and other min on tiE's be given Ohio school chiJdren is to be discussed br lwo state S€'nators at !\1 onda ~r' s mon thly ·state Board of Education mee ting here . Sen. William F. Bowen. DCincinnali, sponsor of th e res olUtion in !he Genera) Assembly. is to address board members at 2 p. m. The rrsolu.tion en<"ourages the board to ass1st local. school dLStricts, in provi.din_g more ~ mphasis on the achlevernents of blacks and other m inonty Ameri cans . · killers - To~aphene and Lindane - to knock off horn files fast. Gets ticks, lice a nd mange, too. Come .in soon and see how little it costa. Or call on the phone. and mUtions of dollars are loot in property damage , medical operation can be safe if operators are alert to costs, time off work , lost earrUng !10wer and inslU'ance costs. potential accident hazards. The Safety Council offers the " Most of these losses coold be pre...nted ," stated the Safety following 10 tips for safer operation of the tractor on the farm : Stay clear of ditches, embankments, holes, etc., to uvoid Council. "by competent operation or tractors. use of protective upset ; Don't permit others to ride - k.eep children off and away; equipment and proper mainrenance." More than half of aU tractor accident fatalities involve over~ CUt speed when turning, crossing slopes, on roUBh , slick or turns, the Council reports. These fatalities occur unnecessarily, muddy surfaces; Watch where you're going at row ends, on because the equipment to protect the driver in a roll-<>ver is road:s, ne~1r trees, etc.; always watch for and avoid obstacles, available for new tra ctors and many older mOOcls. "The and be sure everyone is dear before moving; Stay off hil1s and National Safety Council is C<Jnvinced that more than 90 pet of tl1e slopes too steep for sare operation; Don't overloLJd - engage roll-over is available for new tractors and many older models. clutch slowly with heavy load to avoid backward tip; Hitch loads " The National Safety Cotulcil is convinced that more than 90 pet. only to drawhar ( if drawbar is on 3-pt. hight , set it no higher of the roll-<>ver lata lilies could be prevented through the use of , than fixed drawbar) - use front weights to baiHJJCe tractor; PTO hsields in place shut off roll-<>ver protective cabs and frames ," said Leo Urben, manager ' Keep PTO before unclogging, adjusting or servtctng of the Cotulcil's Farm Safety Department. equipment ; Set wheels wide as praclic•l for job for better "The problem," said the Council official, " is that many stabilityi When stopP,fd, put tractor out of gear, firmly set farmers and ranchers are reluctant to invest in roll-over brakes and-or use park, lock - remove key . protection systems for their equipment, The Safety Council, Many acddentsoccur in the home. During 1972 accidents in however 1 believes that the use of ROPS is essential to preventing Ute home killed an estimated 27,000 Americans. Wlnecessary tractor accident injurieS and fatalities. " Tractor MONEY TO SOME POMEROY - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reports the distribution of $5,695,380.7!> in local government ,money to 8B countieS and 318 cities and vtllages having their own income taxes . Meigs County's share was $4,435.20. ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - · Applying for a marriage license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court were D. Bruce · Kerr , 24, Gallipolis, teacher and Alma J . Bartley, 18, Vinton 1 at home. Rev . Or. Martin Luther Kin g .Jr .. was th e yo un ges t Nobe l Peat:e prize winner wht·li he rc<:eived ·lhl' iJWCJnl in 19114 a l lill' a ut.· of :~:1. XL2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY Tapes pl11yed of NFO's president POMEROY - The Meigs County Nationa l Farmers Organization met recently at Meigs High SchoOl with Char ley Tice, president, presiding . Tom Conr<Jd, NFO director pluyed tapes made by Oren Lee Staley, the organization's national president, of hi s talks on fa rm grain sales to Russia · and China , grain movt:ments in this country, and cattle and hog · pricing. Pr ior to the meeting the 22 members enjoyed a barbecue. Cl-ASS TO START GALLIPOLIS Fri tz Stover, director of the GaUia County Civil Defense, an· nounced Saturday that a basic first aid class for all CD members will be given beginning Monday evening at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Office on Second Ave. An~re·w Lemley will be the instructor . An advanced class will be held after the basic da&' has ended. I 2 FRONT TRIGGER REAR . TRIGGER Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber.· For easier contro l in close quarters and " 'cky angles. TM Tr;~~dl!mark of Home lite. a divisio" of Tutron Inc. Se rving Meigs , Gallia & Mason Counties Pomeroy Landmark JA CK W. CARSEY, MGR . Open Mon .-Sat. 8 to 6 Pomeroy, Ohio 992 · 2181 Check our many Dairy Specials and get valuable tickets [or a drawing on Junc 23rd. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Jrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis. Ohio '' Your Farm Supply Super Mkl ," . • �20- The Sunday T1mes Sentmel Sunda) June 10 1973 - The Sunday Times For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 5 P M WANT ADS Nt:ORMAT ON DE~DL NE S Day 8e o e Pub ca on Monday Dead ne 9 a m FOR LEASE Can e a on Co ec on s W beac c ep ed un 9a m o Oay of Pub ca on ReGULAT ON5 The Pub she gh o ed o deemed ob PUb She W e o moe nse on RATES Fo Wan Ad Se- v ce S cen s Pt> Wo d one n se on M n mum Cha ge .'ic 2 en s pe wo d h ee conse u ve nse 8 cen s pe ons wo d s x on Aulo Sales A h gh volume Ashland Serv1ce Sta located m Middleport 0 Pa 1d h ammg exce llent opp lo become your own bo ss PH 992-5221 966 DODGE Charge h gh pe to mance 383 4 speed J mmy Deem R Rae ne ---------------6~83p Help Wanted WANTED - Someone to paper 0 x 2 bedroom Ca 992 64 4 6 0 3tp EX~ELLENT Bam t1ISp m Fvenmgs Ph 742 5979 Wanted To Buy For Sale se u ve nse o s 25 P e Cen D scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n o days WANTED OLD UPRIGH T CARD OF THANKS P ANOS Any cond t on & 08 TUARY Pay ng $ 0 each F st 1 oo S. SO a 50 wo d m n mum only W e g1v ng d ect ons Ea h add ona wo d 2c P anos P 0 Box Box 88 Bl NO ADS Add ona 25 Cha ge pe Sa d s Oh o .tJ946 oppo lun ty n oca eta I sa es open to Qh men P efe matu e person - JO 40 yea s of age w th some backg ound n re a I ng but w cons de n se rv ce Vete an w h c e ca storekeep ng o wa ehous ng expe ence Reply n conf den c.e to 9ox 7'1.9 C c o The Oa y Sen lle Pomeroy Oh o NotiCe - BEAGLE pure b ed fema e J BEDROOM home w th pat o pup Phone 985 3565 fu basemen marb e w n 6 0 p dows s cen a a con d I on ng mahogany wood DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A wo k 1 ac es of land on LOT Re gera o s sq Mu be y H e ghls Phone 992 doo ate mode s othe s 7 75 ~:;::::;-:-:-;----;---___: 6~8 3 c ~ gas elec anges c othes 5 ROOM house ba h basement c ose ts d netles map e oak gas heat 2 lots 5 0 Bvsk rk ch ome ROUND OAK 34 Page St M ddlepo TABLES 3 4 5 pc bed oom Phone 9915487 su es o d ches of d awe s 68 3 d ess DAD ng a blvesny SPEC IAL P FOR eel ne s fab c swwe rockers S65 (Cash on y a lh s pr ce no ayawa_ys) NEW FUR N TURE I v ng oom su tes s 39 95 up tab e se l s $16 95 9 x 12 shag rugs ova 1 nged S49 95 9 x 2 Th ftex no eums $6 98 Kuh s -===::::'i:======~ T 7: / B V lYgl '1' ~ dJ 1 eal or s r BYOker PIANO tuning Lane Dan els 259 Broadway M ddleport Reference G S. I m 2082 125 12 Business Services VETERANS Spec al st Wheel AI gnment BANK FINANCING 12 Years 10 75 A P R for Your For Your Mobile HomeLan~No Down Payment LET US HELP YOU Qualify Today Call Roof Pa nt ng Spout ng Plumb ng Remodel ng Complete Bu td ng V nyl & Alum nurn S d ng PHONE 992 2550 304-485-3809 All-WEATHER Choose your own home f om yo ur AREA DEALER N 2nd Ave M ddleport 0 • Ba ga n Cen e a caul on ge ghl R 7 Tuppe s p a ns 110 Mechamc Street se v ceman ndu s a OFF CE HOURS SEPTIC tANKS Open eve yday EXCEPT Have your T V P cture Tube 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da )( corn me c a domes c good POMEROY MONDAY 8 30 a m o 1 00 Noon Resto ed As Good As New CLEANED pay and wo k ng ond 1 ons Sa u day Mus be expe e nced Ga a ______ _ _ _ ____:6..:_:0 6 c R ght In Your Home HOME AUTO ) Gua anteed for 6 Mo DUMP TRUCK Re ge a on Co 6 3d REG STEREO 3 RIVER LOT 992 2094 1 A e Ga l po s 4 6 4066 Tenne ssee Wake Y~ral ~nd 4 BEDROOM S La ge k SERVICE 6 4 992 35 8 chen d n ng ga s o ced a 606 E Mam Pomeroy Color-$30 00 IN MEMORY o ou ov ng ~-;-;c:::--~-~ -~~ u nace and u basemen 24 HOUR SERVICE Mo he M s E Ia Ebe sbach Black & Wh1te-$tS 00 La ge o s one on he ve who de pared h s f e on June WA NTED Used me chan d se H & N OA Y o d o sta ted Ask ng $ 0 500 00 Want o ook 0 965 8 yea s ago fa auc on We buy we and Leghorn pu le s Bo h oar o and make us an o e God knew tha she was suf se wh o e houseful o s ng e cage g own ava ab e MOBILE HOME e ng p eces cons gnmenl a Pou y hous ng and 3 BED ROOMS ess and carhop And he h s we e hard t o Mas e has JOHN TUCKER pe cen age We w hau au oma t on Mode n Pou y app y n pe son C ow s S eak 949 3151 cl mb n ce bu t n van y w h lo s o Phone 992 33S4 Hayman s Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 House 399 W Ma n Pom e oy Oh o Stoll In and See Our So He c osed he wea y eye ds Racme Oh1o d awe s N ce mode n on 6 5 30 c 992: 3954 992 2 64 5 0 c Floor Display And wh spe ed Pea ce be k chen h spac ous cup 6 01 h ne ACREAGE NEAR POMEROY - : -- : - - - - - - - - - p boa d s u nace Wa nt Sadly m ssed by sons and OR M DOLE PORT W THOR AM FM ste eo $6 000 00 daugh e s W THOUT HOUSE PLEASE ASK US ABOUT bu I n 8 ack ape p aye 4 80 ACRES 6 10 p INRITE Box 729 F co The I W LL do housec ean ng n he speake sou nd sys em ALL M NERALS La ge Pomeroy a ea of M dd epa PRE FABRICATED Sen ne s a ng Da y Ba ance $ 06 99 or use our ba n and se era ou bu d ngs and Chester Cal 992 7202 o des c p on and owes se ng budge e ms Ca 992 3965 7 oom a m h ome w h ba h 985 4 46 P ce 6861c - - - - - -- - - . :6..:.:0 6 c Some bo om THE FAM LYo May Emma and A sk ng B ck es exp esses he SHOWALTER s We Pel S2 500 00 F om the a oest LL do bookkeep ng n my app ec at on o s n ce e Ches e Oh o summe INVESTMENT home Phone 304 7 3 56 J Bu ldoze Rad ator to f ends and ne ghbo s o On Most Arne can Ca s c ea ance f ve ank. s of LARGE BRICK n own o s ::,ma es Hea er t:o e Bu ft to Your Specs he many acts of k ndness 65 6 c asso ed f sh a 5 fa S wh e o a ge ooms y wa e - GUARANTEEI>Nathan 8 ggs Del ve ed to Job S te and sympa hy du ng he hey ast W I be open days 9 steam hea ng and pa k ng a tor Spec al st Rad I ness and death Spec a Phone 992 2094 a m o 9 p m except on a ea On y $32 500 00 thanks a e ex ended o he Thu sdayand F day 4p m 7ACRES s aft of A cad a Nu s ng ALL ELECTR C ke new 3 o 9 30 P m 5 BEDROOM S On y abou 3 Home Re11 Ow gh Za v z oo m s w h a ge b h Open 8T 15 4 1 MATERIALS CO 56 l c ba hs oak floo s he organ s and Raw ngs ~~~----------~ Ee c wa I o en ab ( op _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_ __ P yea s od Monday thru Saturday 773 5554 Ma son W Va Coa s F'une a Home WANTED 10 good 1nd hand Ph 992 2114 ange a ge c ose ocaled on 972 K2 mode Honda 750 w h ba eme n and o s o upboa d 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 Pomeroy chu ch pews 10 lo 2 00 E Ma n Sf Pome n SPP a I ex as 850 m es s 700 spa e A n ce des gned home ~--------------6_o p ong Ca I 985 3582 o 985 333 app ec ate Ph Ga pol s nan ex e en oca on 5 ac es Honda SL 00 low m eage EXCA VAT NG Doze s ag e J46 9539 673c $375 Phone Ben Ew ng 092 of bo om Ask ng S30 000 00 and sma Backhoes and ELNA and Wh e Sew ng CENTER DEDICATED 5 29 c Mach nes Se v ce on al 22 DO YOU HAV E AN N oa de s on t ack rmd es ATHENS OhiO (UP!) A makes Reasonab e ra es P~ ~ R~IV ~ A~ T~ E--------~o~o~m -- o Dump t u ks Lo boy ~=-=---------~6::_:_: 7 3tc OUSTR AL S TE ACREAGE Sew ng Cen er M d Th e se ce Sep c anks n $2 2 mtlhon ger atric center at SOMEONE TO and sod s x • SEVERAL HUNDRED phone 992 dlepo Oh o Pu I ns s a ed Geo ge B sunken g aves We s ACRES OR SE VERAL the state operated Athens phone 992 24 8 o 992 7402 c Cemete y North of HOU SES CALL US WE ARE 3 c 29 Ha sonv I e Mus ~W~I~L~K~I~N~SO ~N~S~m~a~~E--ng~ne Mental Health Cenler w U be N THE NEED OF GOOD :-::=--::--~--.....:6:..::8 31c dedicated next Tuesday as a guua antee wo k W te MOB LE HOME space n Sa es & Serv ce 8 o 3 d St PROP E RT E S FOR OUR HAR R SO N S TV se ce and LOST Bo de Co I e dog Ma on We ch Hayman Syracuse Phone 992 6329 lac hty for mentally 1ll elderly M dd eport Lawn mower CL ENTS se e ca s Ph one 992 2522 med um s ze wh e w th qh 889 Case Road Co umbus 67 repa F ee p ckup and patents HELEN L TEAFORD992 3325 brown spots Has cur n fa Oh o 43224 29 c de ve y Phone 992 3092 A sa Answers to Fred Fam ly GORDON B TEAFORD Dr Kenneth D Gaver direc 6 06p ROOFS B ggs and Stra ton and pe Ca 843 2778 Rewa d 992 36 5 Tecumcee pa s es ma es tor of the Department of Men $20 00 . ASSOCIATES 6 10 6tc tal H ealt h and 'llental 675c NO SUNDAYS PLEASE a e ROOMS by he week $ 8 up Retardat on and Dr Gordon DOZER and back hoe wo k andem Me gs Inn Pome oy sep c tanks d tch ponds and c udes F Ogram conumssloner of the 676 c ng se v ce op so f d hans departments dtv1s1on of SPEC AL Yard Sale on con mes one B&K Excava d epa sf uct on equ pmenl 750 Phone 992 5367 o 992 386 mental health w1ll participale watt po tab e gene a o o· 9 n the ded1cat on n sab e saw I ans new Fa he s Day Spec a New se of 20 f a um num ex sw ve ocke s n e vel 4 0 tens on adders sc ew ta cks ~ =!!!0!:0 ». ~ a g e ec ne s n v ny On y SEPT CT.O,NKSCLEANEo ~ and hyd au c acks d y wa 08 $69 96 ash and ca y oo s ce am c too s p pe ales Ph 446 Pom e oy Recove y 622 E E MAIN~---.1 REASONABLE 4782 Ga po s John Russe dyes app ox mate y 00 Ma n S Phone 992 7554 Owne and Ope ala POMEROY p eces sma hand too s A 6 8 c 5 2 c sa es w be cash Ea R 2 BEDROOM m ob e hom e a Werne es dence B adbu y c ond on ed Rae ne a ea Too YoungandTooSoon I to 6 p m Sa u day June 16 C BRADFORD Auc onee Phone 992 6329 Rap 6 10 6 c Camp e e Se ce 5 23 c 0 s 0 I m 14 and have been n a lot of trouble With the law but am Phone 949 382 SHOOTING malch Co n :--:--::-----ng oo m ba h u Rae ne Oh o 3 AND 4 ROOM really try ng to stratghlen out Ho low Gun Club u n f sl DELIVERED u n shed and ba em en ha dwood f oo s C 8 ad o d un u n shed gh af e M es Ceme e y apa men s Yesterday I asked rny dad 1! I could get marred and he said TO o o s o e and awn ngs 2 Ph one 992 5434 Rut and Facto y c hoked ca ga age JUST $ 4 000 oo No Maybe he s r ght I ve only known thiS guy f ve days and guns only Sunday J ne 10 HOUSE and A LOT FOR pm he doesn t have a steady JOb but we love each other ery much n e o and A L TTLE es m es ca My dad says wa I until I rn 15 and talk to him a gam That s 5 oom ame 3 bed oom s 460 2 VACUUM C eane s E e o seven months away Even then he may not give his permtsston KNAPP shoes 0 pet l o 28 pc Ba h Lo s o e and Hyg ene new demons a to s Ope Monday th ough off on 6 s y es 0 de now pane ng Some ne w By the way I know my guy loves me because when we ha s a c ean ng at achm en s F day 7 a m to a 30 p m Supply m ed Phone 992 p umb ng w h new ho wa e us he new E ec o Suds o 0 DELL WHEEL A gnmen p started to run away together and I got caught (bemg underage 5314 lank U y oom Po he s a pet On y oc a ed a C ass oads R 24 shampoo ng On Old Rt 33 and n a foster home I don t have a mother) he came back too 673c $2 50 cash p ce o fe m s omp ee f on end se ce Lee o n good oa on Phone 992 2689 and d dn I keep on gong to Las Vegas where we were headed ava abe Elect a Hyg ene tun e up and b ake se 11 ce $5 000 00 B G RUMMAGE SALE Suds & Co Phone 992 7755 ee s ba anced Wh Pomeroy , Ohio BUS NESS ROOM How can I get my dad to say Yes WILL ALWAYS Duds Laund yma Come and o n ca l y A work. n good oca on Lo e y 3 LOVE HIM see he ba ga ns Monday gua a n eed Reasonab e bed oom apa tm en Tuesday and Wednesday a tes Phon e 2 3232 ba hS D n ng oom 3232 June 2 and 13 WALH K henw h 20 o abne 6 7 3 c CASH pad o a makes and 2 8t We th nk yours gnature should read I love him forever spa e Ha dwood oo s a mode o mob e homes EXCAVATING GUN SHOOT choked Ph one a ea code 6 23 953 ca pe ed Cen a ho wa e today Wa t unt1l you re 15 as your Dad says You can t fall n and ha n d choked g uns and backhoe wo k sep l c love for always 1n f ve days espec ally at age 14 - HELEN 4 13 t heat and a cand A ma st Fo ked Run Spa sman Club anks ns a ed dump ucks new PLEA SE NO PHONE AND SUE Sunday June 0 2 noon an d o boys fa h e w hau CA L S ON T H S ONE 673c d op so mes one $30 000 00 +++ and g a el Ca Bob o Rage FAMILY HOME NOTE FROM SUE At least you can I be SURE t s love m Jef e s day phone 992 7089 5 bed ooms D n ng oom that short t1me n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5231 o s o cab ne s ba hs Camp e e mob e hom e +++ K tchen has abou 30 f se rv ce pus g ganl c Helen and Sue ~~~~--~~ c cab ne s daub e s a ness d spay o mob e hom es 6 2 972 HONDA 350 SEE US FOR Awn nqs so m My boyfriend s 22 married and divorceo tw ce and has a stee s nk Ve y Ia ge v ng a ways av a abe a cond on w h ex w ndows ca po s d oo s and baby by the second marnage oom 2 a ge g assed po W LL do bak., ng n my home Phon e 42 3334 ma quees a um num s d ng ches A s o m doo and P es cctkes cook es and ho He s very honest With me Says he falls m and out of love MILLER and a ng A Jacob sa es 664c w ndow s Ga ag e & ca po t o s Phone 992 3824 ep esen a e Fo ee .- : - - - - - eaSily has admitted to takmg drugs and drinking too much He $2 80000 68 2c HANG NG ba ske s es ma es phone Cha es MOBILE HOMES ran around on his f rst w1fe then got married the same day he 2 YEARS OLD L s e Syra use v V and ed ge an ms was divorced Wende u oca on 3 a ge Johnson and Son In c YARD SALE one m e up 43 a d began as nsfan coo 220 Wa sh ngton Blvd bed ooms wa k n daub e owa d Ha sonv e Fo l ow you ga den pan s c 423 52 BELPRE 0 The second marr age was pretty w ld he says w th w1fe s gns pe un s ma go ds Ph ox lose s Bath w h showe swappmg and drugs He beat h s w fe up when he was drunk Co e s Sa v a Z nn as 6 7 31c t e e The k chen s a MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ~~~~=~----~ He adm ts to us ng women moneyw se and elsew1se He says 65 tc 0 an hus A yssum Snap house w e s d eam Range d agons Age a um and KOSCOT SPEC ALS lo June BEFORE you buy any new REGISTERED Appa oosa f y marr age br ngs out the worst n hun and I guess that s r ght 2 ovens 30 t o cabne s Mob le Home h nk of at he Po u a ca Vege ab e p an s nc ude Fam ly Suntan 0 New Ho land 66 hayba e e D n ng oom daub e money you can save on a good because he treats me betler than I ve ever been trealed by a Cabba ge b occo Sp ay and Jr Fac at Mask Ca 992 3650 Lye Hyse l g ass doo s o onere epa o e mode used Mob e Home fellow a ca au owe e u e eggp an A sow h a purchase of e he 6 5 6tp La ge v ng roam w h He e a e some eve yday ow mangoes ho peppe s and 1 Af e Shave o E ec c P e ::::-~~--Somet mes I th nk he has a tendency to exaggerale makmg p ces 197 60x12 U y oom ep a ce nd s o om a o pan t s 5 24 30tp k Sha e by Koscot you ece ve a 72 HONDA 350 Champ on De uxe 1 bedroom himself worse than he really IS A guy so young COULDN T have C e and Fa m and Basemen Level o OOx 20 K eans ng K earn f ee Phone House 3 yea $4495 00 97 60x 2 G ecnhou s E M Ra e ne $23 000 00 bedroom wa He en Jane B own 992 5 3 SEPT I C TANKS AROB C done all he says Ike With t ckets run ns w1th the law women Buddy 3 bed oom $469S 00 Ge a d e C e and SEWAGE SYSTEMS etc ef 6 I c ge a o and s o e n HAVE YOU OR OTHER S - 46 x 0 A mo 2 bed com CLEANED REPA RED v ng oom k. chen c ud ed TR ED TO SELL YOUR S2595 00 1 55x 0 H c es 3 Now here s the problem He says he s no good but wants to M LLER SAN ITATION y oom bah ousde u PROPERTY CAN T UST bed oom $2795 00 60x 2 STEWART OH IO PH 662 change and thinks I could help hun He wants us to share a twou y s o age M dd epo Ph one 949 YOU G VE US A TRY NO Schu 2 bed oom ba h 3035 Phone 992 5064 bedroom apartment (no sex) -JUSt so I could be a good mlluence SALE NO CHARGE sharp yo u can save money on h s un Th s s 673c HENRY R UELAND on him We could both go out w1th others but not brmg anyone jUS a few of the many SEW NG MACHINES Repa r else to the apartment We d s gn a contract saymg who owns ~~~---~-------BROKER barga ns ava lab e now a SPINET CONSOLE P ANO 992 2259 se v ce a makes 992 2284 what m case we spl t We II share the rent and if I keep house he 11 Mob e Home Be y M e Wan ed espons be pa ry 0If no answe 992 2568 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Sa es 705 Fa son S eet fake ove sp ne p ana Easy ' - -- - -----..:.:._ _! Au ho ed S nge Sa es and pay for the ut lilies When one s out of work the other takes over Be1 p e Oh o Phone 423 9S3 te ms Can be seen oca ly Se 11 ce We Sha pen Sc sso s l have an excellent JOb He s m debt DU E o lob ans e mus se Open 7 days W e C ed Manage P 0 3 29 I c home 3 bed oom ola He hasn t mentiOned mamage though he says he loves me Box 276 She byv e lnd ana 67Sc e ec c a ge o 46 76 FHA AUTOMOB LE you qua y as o but not that way I m overweight and not especially app oved Sy acuse Phond d S bu o we w an ce ed 6 a2 P glamorous He s gorgeous 992 7836 eve y h ng necessa y a p opeaos you n bus ness Me 59 FORD F 350 on 2966 uck w h warn me that he U only be People even his relat ves -~---------...:.::.5:.:25 c Women Age No Sa e calf e ack Good cond on 6 5 c us ng me But smce he s been so honest don 1 you think theresa Ca 667 337 Invest $179HIO 000 7 ROOM house w h ba h n chance I could change h1m - TEMPTED JUST taken n 1973 s e eo ado NO RISK Rut and a an d oned comb w h 8 ack tape Take ca peed gas fu na ce d sh 992 3802 INVESTMENT ave payments of $7 55 per 52430p Dear Tempted washe daub e oven range 100 pet Repurchase month o pay ba ance of daub e ga age a ge ca p o It looks from here as if this h gh flyer wants a housekeeper $99 50 Cal 992 533 Contract 4 ac es c ea ed and fen ced 636 c mother confessor protector sympathizer loVIng forg1ver but 6 06 c sma ba n and 0 he POSTAGE STAMPS NC not a Wife or even an equal partner And I doubt that he wants a bu d ngs Phone 6 .4 742 6834 969 CHEVROLET uck w h LAST YEARS 300 n erst ate No th N W hay reformer 5 30 c At anta Ga l0ll9 4 dump chea e axe POODLE pupp es T oy A K L Phone 949 305 Phone f:U f439 body P ced o sell Ca 992 Chaco a e Show qua y You U be walkl118 mto a heap of trouble If you take an 6 03c 595 Phone 992 S443 apartment With hun Listen to hiS relatives - HELEN 6 5 6tp 5 23 fc S ROOM and ba h house on --~--+++ a ge lo n uppe end of Tempted BOATmo o andta eroufl Sy acuse Large at c au 68 DODGE Charger R T 383 AKC Toy Pood e pupp es $75 60 h p Johnson L ke new 16 bu ld ngs S7 000 Co 949 2595 CL FF S Shoe Repa r Md automat c 4 ba e Phone Another thing Honesty doesn t always lead to reform and $85 A so S amese ~ ens ft C Star p easure boaf Mus befo e 2 30 p m or any t me d epo 992 5278 S 10 Phone 256 62J7 Kenne s se Cal 843 2891 o 843 285 on weekends SometiOleSit sa comb nat on ofbraggmg and warn ng Later on 664ft o Ca houn 676 c 6 o4 2 c ---~-th ngs go bad thts guy can say Look you KNEW what I when -'-'-~-----------~68 21c 5 20 3otc was Ike - what are yougrlpmgaboul' -SUE Ad e e semen p HAVE a watches Compare our anywhere Tawney omeroy, Ohlo & pr ces s Jewe ry YARD Sale on Shoes I ng R dge off Rt 7 follow s gns June 9 o Safurdoy and Sunday 10 to 6 362 PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISER OFfiCE SUPPLIES JOHNSON'S TV FURNITURE ARTHUR A. NIBERT A.SA. Employment Wanted Card of Thanks WOOD TRUSSES ... <I~ ---------w -:-----For Rent HOGG & ZUSPAN EXPERT Wheel A11gnment . '5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Lost Wanted Nobce WANTED CHIPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10 ON lARGEST END REALTY ~~~~~~---;6~3~0tc ~~,~~~~~<<~~<~"~~'" '"''''~''"''"~;;;:;,,,, ,,«:><::::";.;~~·&~ Generati"on Rap Bv Hele n and Sue Bottel $7.00 Pet Ton OHIO PALLET CO. For Sale Mobile Homes For SaJe Busmess Opportumttes UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMP MACHINE Auto Sales -----Real Estate For Sale We talk to you Pets For Sale like a person - - --.......:..:.: WMP0/1390 For Sale or lease ON YOUR DIAL -------- - - - - ---,.. Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Tel 446-1998 POPLAR RIDGE RD Country v ng at ts best ,. YA""'SALEat Sandro Burr 55 m les oft Rt 7 beautiful 7 b g es dence at Vinton Monday rooms 4 bd rm rec rm 2 June 11 thru 15 Hours 9 to 3 baths k tchen 12 )I( 'lS w th Several families par bar and p enty nice cabinets 1 clpa11ng It has a full base with garage 137 3 26 x 24 Plenty water and --=-:---:--~ located on 10 acres fenced WANTED to give away k ttens lond Only S27 5011 Call 446 2823 In Memory MODERN SANITATION June 10 1973 Really 32 State Sl 5111 Roof ng It Must Be R ght Drwew II Make 1 R ght S1111day For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale t om eSec9 95 gas autodrye washe S45 s $35s Sentmel BORROW by Ma I o S800 Money for any pu pose Conf dent a Conven en terms - Roberts Loan Box 6071 P Wheel ng W Va 83 If - -- - - - SWEEPER Repa s Parts Supp l es Ph one 367 7736 Da s Vacuum C eane Store Oam 5pm Addson Oho 1141f .=-',-,--- - - LET US estore your old fam ly tJhotos P ces reasonab e Tawney s Stud o 5 tt DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nurse y School censed by State of Oh o 2 m es west of new hasp ta 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph -440 3657 Day care that says we care MadgE- Hauldren Owner Lored th & John Hau Ctren Opera ors 114 Ill .M ~~ O~ T"" o"' R-,1:c: ST:---7M'"'U::T::U:c:A;-;L, --,I N 5URANCE One stop p o ect on fa Auto Home Bus ness and L fe Ray Hawk Ag~nt 446 2300 541 4th Ave OOif ~------c--:-- TWO WAY Rad os Sates & Serv ce New and used CBs po ce monitors antennas etc Bob s C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georqes C eek Rd Galpols Oho446457 212 If R~U:::S::: S :::S-:::: G-:-L-;;-A;cSS""S7 e:::v:cc::ec;;;glass fo a 1 needs spec a z ng n w ndsh e ds m rro s P ex '9 ass esc een 704 P ne R 0 G ande 245 5048 f 00 Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER Realty Oscar Baird Real Estate For Salt Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale STROUT 1/Jfd//I/JJJIL iCUSSEU WOOD REALTY REALTY REALIDR World~ 25 locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2614 Luc lie Brapnon Evt ~44 1226or 446 2674 Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATJON S BUYERS & SELLERS FARM Ph ... 11001 117 ACRES ocated on Hannan Trace Rd 18 acres fla -tO A NEW L!STING - Over 3 aces wthtotsofpnes Ths Srm pastu e balance n mbe and bath home has a ful 2 100 b tobacco base a ge barn plenty oulbu ld ngs basement and s ocated on th Large 8 oom two stor y home Woods M II Rd lmmed a e next a good cond ton bath possession S14 700 ADD SON I m le oft Rt 7 part basement we and beaut fu ramb ng 7 m MAKE US AN OFFER Th s scaped awn w til plenty frame Ranch on A lot It has eleaant 2 sto y home s shade trees P ce S17 900 eve yth ng all carpet ove Just 3 m tram Ga po s located n one of our f ner H W f s cen a r F P n BUSINESS a eas and needs a new owne rec m N Gas heat 2 baths OPPORTUNITY knocks _ If you re looking for ots of v rm 15 x 26 and a kitchen Here sa tot 60 )I( 190 ocated room see th s one the M s w ove Low taxes on Second Aile n he 00 and good schpo s A I of th s LOWDOWN PAYMENT Th s block Block bu d ng w h a for $32 500 n cely remade ed 2 story the equ pment to ope a e a dry clean n~ bus ness Th s home nc udes a new factory CITY - 821 Second Ave 6 b g k tchen forma d n ng rm locat on s ea for mas any rms and bath 2 story frame I v ng rm w fh WB f rep ace k nd of bus ness and s zoned on a Ia ge c ty lot It has a tile 3 BR full basement and for bus Owner re red due o shady awn SIS 900 b ock garage and storage health P ced fo a qu ck bldg Th s house s sound sa e structu a ly w h ust a ttle INVESTMENT - NEARLY NEW Restaurant and pa nt would make some one a carry out food serv ce Rea n ce comfodable home n a estate and at I equ pment goes good es dent a area Pr ce w th sa e Located nea Gav n on y $20 000 Pant CITY - Ne I Ave 4 rm5 and bath W II se on land con FHA WOULD PROBABLY FINANCE THIS ONE tract or renf for $80 per mo s 6 900 buys h s n ce 6 m Prce$0000 homew lha 2x20fam y m and modern bu It n k tchen CHEAP HOUSING - Located on Ne ghbo.-hod Rd 4 b g rms and bath on 2 A tot. EASTERN AVE $ 4 500 IDEAL FOR HOME OR B Z Sell lot and have a very N ce 6 m home featu es cheap house 512 600 some panel ng and ca pe ng CENTENARY If you are p1us alum num s d ng storm oak ng for locat on qual ty w ndows and ca port and pr ce don t pass th s one by 6 rms bath aundry and ENO OVER AN ACRE ot attached garage Pr ce and plus a love y 6 m S23 500 count y home los of good v ng can be had fo on y GARFIELD AVE - L ke the $16 900 R ver, 5 rm on ma n fir All carpet ful f n shed base YEAR OLD - Lovely 5 rm al Large block garage pus e ect c home close to new 10 x 2 meta bldg 4 A lot hosp tal otfers 3 BR balh w th lver frontage Pr ce WW ca pel ga age b ck educed o $2 500 lmmed ate f ant and 100 ft frontage Pass 122 500 KANAUGA 1 good homes 30 ACRES WITH an a most new No s a 2 s ory 6 b g rms 12x64 Schult mob e home ba h and sto age b dg No 2 Th s beauty s located on a sony Oyea sod 3 bd m state d near the new m ne I v m k tchen bath and a and offe s cent a washer Ia ge s orage room Both d ye n ce fu nlture WW houses are n good repa r on carpet pat o ce a and barn u a wa er n gooa locar on P ce educed to '$ 6 500 and wou d make someone a good home or nvestment BRAND NEW & PRICED P ce or No s $ 2 900 and RIGHT at $21 500 Th s No 2 s $ 4 900 quality built 3 BR home has a br ck front garage factory NEW HOMES k. tchen w th a arge d n ng ST RT 775 - 5 b g rm5 1 area WW carpet 2 baths 22 bath 25.4 sq ft I v area plus It LR and a a ge ot 10 m carpo 1 Free water and from town located on 1 , A lot $21 000 ST RT 35 All Br ck 5 rms CLOSE NORTH GALL! A H GH SCHOOL - N ce y emodeled and bath attached garage 7 rm home on a arge o fu I and dry base Lot approx Owner anx ous to se I 100 x 70 Th s san excellent buy fo ask ng pr ce of 'lUCED TO $ 7 500 PR CE $24 0110 Owne S.nslose ths7 WEST 35 Sub D v Beout lui m a I b ck and frame a I elec and V-/.{)'ome w lh basemen an1.1 oca ed a ca pet 1 2 baths and 2 ca on sta e route ose o ga age Located on a flat of own 100 x 2S Pr ce $27 000 o o4 8 E ROOM house w th garage apt that en sfo S60pe mo has gas and c ty wale w 11 se on an.d cant act fot $1 000 down on Ne I Ave S1.4 500 J BEDROOM house k tchen ba h and nice front po ch at Chesh re Oh o P ce reduced 0 S 2 500 47 GARFIELD Ave very n ce home w lh new carpe and con d apes cen al a d ton ng f ont oom 22 x 14 w lh wood bu n ng f eplace modern k t c flen fu basemen and new ca po t and ve v ew p ce $22 500 COTTAGE on Evans He ghts o 45 x 125 modern k chen he who e house n exce ent cond on a so ga age pr ce $ 5 000 7 ROOM b ck home on lower R ve Road ove oak ng the Oh IJ R ve modern k chen ca rpe ed a cond t on ng basement wo car u ga age has ecen y been edecora ed MODERN oo pan on Ad d son Bu av I e Rd 6 ooms ha dwood oo s modern k. hen u a water s luated on wo o s pr ce $21 000 P esen y en s to $200 per man h LARGE ode home has been emode ed mode n k chen new ca pet n!jl lwo pat os p us ex a a ler pad on o p ce$9500 23 ACRES a Eureka p ce educed to 52 SOO NEW LISTINGS 3 BEDROOM home w h un f n shed oom upsta rs fa he 4 h bedroom arge v ng oom w h f ep ace mode n k chen new gas fu nace fu I basemen f n shed ec oom n basemen has bath and 1 ba h ups a s daub e garage on o 95 x 2 5 h s home was bu by a ca pen e fo h s home us s m n from Ga pol s Oh o has c y wa e and new sewe system n ont o house A Doug Wetherhotl Brokers 446 3434 BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL - ST RT 775 80 A 0 m f om Lots of v ng space n th s town Good 8 m house Barn lo11ely home In a rural sett ng 36 x 60 w h concrete f and C ty schools county wate sheds added Concrete S o 6 rmd ha f ba hs ecrea on D X 50 HT Near new uom beau ful k chen w th Badge Loade Most of 80 A ots of bu It n cabinets s T actor land 12 A bottom 25 A flat and 20 A s gent e BARGAIN HUNTERS DREAM s ope ASC approved Pond A I electr c home w th and Wa er t augh Th s fa m br ck front 18 feet of cab nets ha s been med fert zed and n the k tchen yea round s n a h gh p educt ve stage fu y car c mate cant o P ce $43 000 peted ceram c ba h ots of sto age space count y I v ng VACANT LAND w th c ty con11en ences 25 A Level land at Rodney On wate ne Pr ce $35 000 C TV DUDES FARM N ce A ward Rd F nanc ng wo bedroom country home 63 ava lab e S 8 000 w th 13 s acres of cleared land with farm pond two barns plenty of water full bath only 5 A nea R o G ande $5 SOD 6 20 m nutes out from town 9 A ac oss hwy -from Sh ne c ub On ru a water ne LOVELY BARGAIN Th s NEW SECTIONAL KC Schoo $17 000 frame ranch Is located on 77 Ds s 6900 w sound acre of n ce ay ng g ound ANY HR 446 1998 cheap after you see h s love y fo ced a r fu nace range 3 8R a electr c home w th 2 oven wall to wall carpet ng baths shag ca pet un hardwood floors three derground ut I es beam bedrooms storm w ndows ce 1 ngs large fla o and low and doors carpo t w ndow down payment 20 m nutes a r cond t one from town NEW L STING - Ths nee 7 m home s abou 2 y s o d WANTED LOTS OF HOUSE If you have loca ed n a qu et sub and a goods ze fam y th s s the HAIRDRESSER d v son on US3S HWf oars 3 house for you Fou BRs large d n ng m ut I y bedrooms fu I bath two car 446 1209 m and ca porf a e only a carport ocated n V nton ew of the spec al featu es on y 10 m nutes from Me gs 122 000 M ne a stea far ess than SOMEONE fo mow a yard $13 000 Phone 446 0036 WE HAVE LOTS & VACANT 137 3 WOODLAND N ALL TOP DAIRY FARM - Owner ~----DIRECT ONS FINAN must se due to heath Fa m C NG AVAILABLE ON of 222 acres arge ban 529 BABYS TTER hours 2.11 some MOST PARCELS tons o new G ade A m lk ng even ngs Cal .446 28 9 parlo herd can be purchased ------------~35 3 LIST NGS NEEDED w fh the fa m I des red ESPEC!ALL Y FARMS Home s very vab e w th ots RELIABLE baby5 tter on NATIONWIDE AD Bu av e Rd must have own of room Plenty of wate VERTS NG PAYS transpo tat on Ca I 446 3797 pasture crop land Ranny Blackburn 131 6 Branch M~nager ALL ELECTRIC DOWN RIVER N ce new home ONE ac e of land or more LAND n R o G ande 1 to 3 near C ay Schoo ful y car Hannan T ace Schoo ac es Owner w I f nance peted bu It n cab nets In 0 st ct Su tabe for mob e nea bank pos off ce k tchen ceram c ba h ots of home 256 6409 co lege sfo e on hard road 31 6 c: osets f n shed ga age and storage room n ce evel lot Cal 245 5320 . - - - - - - - ' . , 3 53 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD Four yea old home on th d of an acre w th c ty water c ty schoo s forced a r furance carpeted I v ng room double van ty n bath owner w II sell fu ty furn shed f you want nstant haus ng We sell anyth ng for anybody Bring your ADELAIDE DRIVE BEAUTY items to KnoHs Com - N ce ranch home w th a hardwood f oars carpet ng mun ty Aud on Barn al app ances nc uding a Corner Th rd & Ohve washer and dryer drapes l'or appo nfmonl c'tl only f ve m nutes from the 446 2917 Sale every C ly Park S.turdar even1ng at 7 Even ngs c.JII444 4244 Steven Betz446 9513 John Fuller 446 4327 Wanted 30 MEN Shows AGENCY N KANAUGA A o on S Rou e 7 w fh 70 f ontage for bus ness and a sma house ha en s fo S85 pe mo he e are 2 we Is on p ope ly and coun y wafer n f on Off ce 446 1066 Even ngs Russell Wood 446 4618 Ron CanadiiiY 446 3436 John I R chards 446 0280 $17 soo MODERN 3 BR home out bu d ng 5 acres grass and woods n Add son Twp $18500 Owner Very Anx1ous Bargam OW NER VERY ANX OUS TO S ELL TH S 3 BEDROOM HOME LOCATED N TOWN O N PORT SMOU TH RO N CLUOES A N CE K T CHEN CA RPETED LtV NG ROOM AND S N TOP COND T ON F VOU WANT A BARGA NTH S S VERY N CE CLEA N l BEOROOM HOME W TH LARGE L V NG ROOM PRETTY K T C HEN LARGE FAM LV ROOM W TH F REPLACE VERY GOOD LOCAT ON BE TWEEN TOWN AND HOSP TAL T Ntce For The Prtce Owner Mov ng Must Sell 5 BEDROOM HOME N R 0 YOU LL LOOK A LONG T ME BE FO RE YOU F NO A CLEA N L KE NEW WEL BU L T HOME L KE TH S J BEDROOM S D N NG AREA PAT 0 GARAGE AND EX CELLENT LOCAl ON O N EDGE OF TOWN JUST R GHT FOR YOUR FAM LY GRANDE W TH HUGE NEW FA MLY ROOM WOOD BURN NG F REPLACE LARGE K TC H E N 0 N NG ROOM YOU CA N T BEAT TH S A ND S TAY UNDER S3000000 ANYWHERE Pr1ce Reduced VE RY N CE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH F REPLACE K TCHEN A ND 0 N NG ARGE SU NDE CK ANn F U L L BA SEME N T $2 900 BUY S T OWNER WANTS HOME SOLO AND HA S REDU CE D THE PR CE Tt1 S S A 4 BEDROOM HOME 2 BATHS FORMAL 0 N NG 2 F REPLA CES FULL BA S EMENT 2 CAR GARAGE AND ACRE OF FLAT LAND W TH N CE GARDEN PR CEO AT $37 900 LOOK AT T AND MAKE U S AN OFFER Owner T1red of Bemg Separated From Fam1ly HERES A DANDY FOR THE MONEY 3 BEDROOM HOM E HUGE L V NG ROOM FUL BASEMENT EXCElLENT LOCAl ON ON LARGE LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN ON C H LL COTHE ROAD ASK N G S 8 500 W LL CO N S DER LESS BEST BUY ON MARKET 83 Acre Farm Beautiful Lake YR OLD 3 BEDR O OM FU LY CARPETED W TH BEAUT FUL K TCHEN GARAGE AND LARG E FLAT LOT N G OOD LOCAl ON BETWEEN HO S P TA AND TOWN CLEARE D PR CE S LOW BECAUSE SOME REPA R S ARE NEEDED BUT YOU W LL AGREE T 'i A FANTAST C BUY 4 YR OLD BR CK W TH 3 BEDROOM S BATH S TOP N OTCH K TCHEN BA SE MENT AND EXCEPT <40 ACRE WOODED PASTURE ARGE TOBACCO BASE 2 LARGE BARNS AND SEVERA L OTHER OVTBU D N GS HOU S E S AVERAGE BUT FARM S ABOVE AVERAGE F RST GUY W TH S52 SOO BUYS I AND 2 CAR GARAGE DOWNTOWN bus ness space far ease 2nd Ave across from C ty Park App ox 2 BOO Sq F ava lab e afte July 3 Ca 446 8 9o 446 26o see John Ecke 13 I OFF CE space for ease 2nd Ave ac ass from C y Park Ava abe af e Ju y 3 Ca 446 18 9 o 446 26 o see John EckenP 3 If Campmg Equtpment N A We Need L1stmg We Sell More Property than Anyone Else '" Southeastern Oh10 F YOU WANT CA L L US T SO D ------ FREE FREE FREE BUY a new Apache so d o sof state camper by June 0 ge need used cam pers ng $ 00 me chandise free br We you s n now fo bes deaL Amsba y s T a ers 63 Fou lh Ave nea C ty Schools .446 0239 open I 9 weekdays 3 f PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1973 STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. Located 1 2 m1les from Porter on the Clark Chapel Road Watch For Sale S1gns Adm a 2 n TV two d nette sets No ge ef ge ato bed oom $U te p e sa fe ch na cab net 3 wooden ocke s V ct o a oak. d esse 30 P ece Che ry Blossom ch na 2 1a ge cha s t unk seve a sma I ab es s one chu n amp ete copper wash bo e Jawn mowe ga den p ow s one 1a s f u t a ~ 4 wooden cha s c eam cans p tcher pump dep ess on g ass new c ochet ar c es k chen cab ne cab net base ch fforobe new unf n shed ches of d awe s 4 vo ume encyc oped a co n p anter hoes shoves p tcht;a ks p atform ocke stand w h bat ee o d h gh cha a her terns oo nume ous to men on w h f eeze Wanted To Rent BEDROOM un u n shed apa men n own Phone 446 0502 136 3 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"1 15 Cash1ers Thomas Joyland Shows Apptv p m Mon June 11th Ga pol s A port NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS CASH TERMS CASH GARNET RUSSELL, OWNER Lunch Served by Clark Chapel Church KENNETHSWAIN DARYLALBAN Eu eka StarRt AUCTIONEERS Bok82 Dak H II Oh o Gall pols Oh o Phone 2S6 4967 Phone 682 7~95 n 3 ACRES vacan and n Ad d so n Twp Some f ences Wa e tee pad NCOME Pope y on Fourth Ave Th ee apartmen s s 0 000 NICE 2 Bed oom home n V n on on Jackson Avenue Ga age and good garden P ced below ma kef LOTS and Baby Farms n Green Townsh p Nea Shepp ng Cente and Hosp ta ONE wo three four f ve and six ac e Baby Fa m near R o G ande FOR ea l es don want a Rancho esta e peop a e you wan o see Seve Roach he fr end y ea e Steve Roach 446 -467'1 For lease 3 BEDROOM home bath ca rpet t n shed basemen1 garage- Rent 5200 mo 446 496 361 TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Build ng S tes Ava I able K ngsberry Homes bu It to fit any spec f cat ons All Underground Uti lilies Prov ded ----------For lnformahon Or Appomtment PHONE 367-7250 AddiSOn 0 ~~----------------------, ------ 1 and - - -- - - MOBILE HOME (You dr ve t) FOR RENT now fo June Ju y Aug us camp ete p mary nsurance prov ded Ra es as ow as 52 50 pe day on week y bas s 40 Eas ern A11e Ph 446 1.425 18 t 2 0 ACRES wooded Mogan Twp BEAUT FUL SETT NG ON A 1 A LOT 6 M L ES FROM C TY F U L P R CE S S2500000 PERFECT F OR THE BAR GA N HUN TER Galha Co s Largest NEW HOM ES on you o o,. Real Estate Sales Agency ou s NO MONEY DOWN fo Offtce 446 3643 qua ed buye s us ng F H Eventngs Call oan Cos ng cos Is Adm on y A a e y of f oo p ans E M Ike Wtseman 446 37961 w h a ous f nanc ng E N W1seman 446 4500 p og am s a a abe We spe a e n wo k ng w h AE P Co emp oyees al1hou9h we a e a a abe to a I Me gs De e opmen Co SO N Se ond A e M dd epo,. 0 o Ph one 992 5976 lo n LOOK Lois Lots Lots located o ma on an Raccoon Road 1 m South INVESTMENT PROPERTY 05 t of Stale Rt No 218 Roads 2 am y dwe 1 ng oca ed at 63 water electr c ty and Th d Ave Rent bo h o ve n Ga II pol s 446 Be I te epho~e one and en he o he Bo h Ready for new homes mob e ha e new lu naces Ha s 3 NEW BRICK home us com flames or camp s tes boat oom apa men and a 5 oom peed 3 BR baths fu I ~pa men Ca I oday to an ca pe 2 ca ga age w th ramp and park ng lot We have good New Moon 10 x 55 appo n men e ec c doo opene centra 2 BR mob e home for sale a cond t oned natu a gas Ofl ce Phone 446 694 located a 447 Rear 2nd Ave hea plen1y of cab nets dish Even ngs A so good 967 12 x55 K rk washer dlsposa Tappan Charles M Neal446 S46 wood Mob le Home n Rae se f c ean ng ange N ce J M chael Neal446 1503 coon Va ey W sel w h or a ge ol oca ed n Coun ry w hout o Offer by 0 lion & A e Es a es 5 m es up Rt 7 Ba ey owne s Phone 446 lnqu e a Co b n and Snyde BY OWNER House and o 2 2730 Ca 10 a m o 8 p m Fu n u e Co 446 1 7 af e BR LR K tchen bath and da y 5 p m 446 2573 washroom outbu d ng 30 If 3 If s dewalks and shade t ees ~----Ca 446 4307 after ot p m 34 26 For Rent or Lease ACRES vacan and 2 2 m les f om B aden Oh o Twp Lots of I ees Idea el eat Jay Shepp• d 446 ooo Denver K H 9ley 446 0002 Beaultlul Home Beaut1ful Localton 301 Acre Farm PASTURE 1.4 Owner Moved to New Jersey HERES A REAL DANDY S MALL FAR M T S LOCATED 6 M LES FROM TOWN AND HAS A GOOD 3 BEDROOM OLDER HOME MODERN I( TCHEN FURNACE AND BATH A TOBA CCO BASE BARN A ND TOOL BU LD N G F SH FROM YOUR BACK DOOR S TEP 525 000 00 AND O N EOFA.KN O ALL FOUR bed oom home new k chen ca pe 3 car garage and 6 ac es nex.t to C ty rr ts Buy or ess hen new home and ot LOTS al Tycoon Lake w th wei HE S W L NG TO SACR F CE ON THE PR CE JU ST TO GET H S FAM LY W TH HIM N MONTANA TH S S A BEAUT FULLARGE40R 5 BEDROOM COU N'fRY HOME W TH FORMAL D N NG ROOM DEN FA M LY ROOM W TH F REP ACE F ULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE A ND 3 BAY BARN $500 MO HE.AT S TH S HOME M LE FROM SC HOOL A ND POOL KYGER CK SC HOOL D STR CT Owner Mov ng To Tennessee f HANERSVILLE Love small Span sh home Fron porch andt e oof Ga a9e 3BR Doub e w de fu n shed Rent one and lve n other: Buy both homes for ess money than new home Best buy between town and the Med ca Center 3 ACRES vacan and n Perry Twp no fa om R o G ande New L1st ng In Town Neal Realty To Help Erect Thomas Joyland LARGE home w h 5 bed ooms modern k tcl'!en ba hs gas furnace sntal basement new oaf a ge of .43 x 75 on Second Ave AUCTIONEERS 900 Frontage on Rt 141 3 m les from town Garage C stern Rural water Fenced Ideal for bu ld ng and room for you horse 4 ACRES WISEMAN SIGN h h b t on a c urc u e n boa d P ann ng on gong to Hea\'en" Ge your f ght t an ng he e A GOOD 1 1 sermon he ps peop e n d ffe enf ways Some se f om I great y strengthened 0 he s awaken f om t ef eshed REALTORS THE 446-1066 FARMS 73 A 5 m le West f om Jackson on 4 ane Rt 24 to County Rd No 20 A tractor and c ean bot om flat and gentle slope It has a barn c band a 10 x so Mob e home 2 m fran age on Rt 124 and " m on Co Rd 20 Pr ce $32 500 NOTICE Real Estate For Sale PUBLIC SALE Friday, June 15 12:00 Noon DISpersal of Holstetn Datry Herd and Equtpment 34 hd Hol.te n cows 31 n product on J spnngers 5 cows now n product on w II freshen n September Th s herd has s ze and a lot of qual ly All are art I cally s red and all bred cows are carry ng the serv ce ol S re Power bulls w th the except on of three cows lh s herd s young Bangs tested and TB tested Th s s a good rugged set of replacement cows EQUIPMENT 325 gal Solar bulk lank Chore boy 4 un t pipet ne m I kers Double four Clay herr ng bone m lk ng parlor DOUGLAS RANDOLPH Leon W Va --Phone 895 3815 John McNe111 Auct Pete Sommen Clerk Farm located 12 mtles east of Pt Pleasant W Va on State Rt 2 ( Pomt Pleasant R1pley Road) �20- The Sunday T1mes Sentmel Sunda) June 10 1973 - The Sunday Times For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 5 P M WANT ADS Nt:ORMAT ON DE~DL NE S Day 8e o e Pub ca on Monday Dead ne 9 a m FOR LEASE Can e a on Co ec on s W beac c ep ed un 9a m o Oay of Pub ca on ReGULAT ON5 The Pub she gh o ed o deemed ob PUb She W e o moe nse on RATES Fo Wan Ad Se- v ce S cen s Pt> Wo d one n se on M n mum Cha ge .'ic 2 en s pe wo d h ee conse u ve nse 8 cen s pe ons wo d s x on Aulo Sales A h gh volume Ashland Serv1ce Sta located m Middleport 0 Pa 1d h ammg exce llent opp lo become your own bo ss PH 992-5221 966 DODGE Charge h gh pe to mance 383 4 speed J mmy Deem R Rae ne ---------------6~83p Help Wanted WANTED - Someone to paper 0 x 2 bedroom Ca 992 64 4 6 0 3tp EX~ELLENT Bam t1ISp m Fvenmgs Ph 742 5979 Wanted To Buy For Sale se u ve nse o s 25 P e Cen D scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n o days WANTED OLD UPRIGH T CARD OF THANKS P ANOS Any cond t on & 08 TUARY Pay ng $ 0 each F st 1 oo S. SO a 50 wo d m n mum only W e g1v ng d ect ons Ea h add ona wo d 2c P anos P 0 Box Box 88 Bl NO ADS Add ona 25 Cha ge pe Sa d s Oh o .tJ946 oppo lun ty n oca eta I sa es open to Qh men P efe matu e person - JO 40 yea s of age w th some backg ound n re a I ng but w cons de n se rv ce Vete an w h c e ca storekeep ng o wa ehous ng expe ence Reply n conf den c.e to 9ox 7'1.9 C c o The Oa y Sen lle Pomeroy Oh o NotiCe - BEAGLE pure b ed fema e J BEDROOM home w th pat o pup Phone 985 3565 fu basemen marb e w n 6 0 p dows s cen a a con d I on ng mahogany wood DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A wo k 1 ac es of land on LOT Re gera o s sq Mu be y H e ghls Phone 992 doo ate mode s othe s 7 75 ~:;::::;-:-:-;----;---___: 6~8 3 c ~ gas elec anges c othes 5 ROOM house ba h basement c ose ts d netles map e oak gas heat 2 lots 5 0 Bvsk rk ch ome ROUND OAK 34 Page St M ddlepo TABLES 3 4 5 pc bed oom Phone 9915487 su es o d ches of d awe s 68 3 d ess DAD ng a blvesny SPEC IAL P FOR eel ne s fab c swwe rockers S65 (Cash on y a lh s pr ce no ayawa_ys) NEW FUR N TURE I v ng oom su tes s 39 95 up tab e se l s $16 95 9 x 12 shag rugs ova 1 nged S49 95 9 x 2 Th ftex no eums $6 98 Kuh s -===::::'i:======~ T 7: / B V lYgl '1' ~ dJ 1 eal or s r BYOker PIANO tuning Lane Dan els 259 Broadway M ddleport Reference G S. I m 2082 125 12 Business Services VETERANS Spec al st Wheel AI gnment BANK FINANCING 12 Years 10 75 A P R for Your For Your Mobile HomeLan~No Down Payment LET US HELP YOU Qualify Today Call Roof Pa nt ng Spout ng Plumb ng Remodel ng Complete Bu td ng V nyl & Alum nurn S d ng PHONE 992 2550 304-485-3809 All-WEATHER Choose your own home f om yo ur AREA DEALER N 2nd Ave M ddleport 0 • Ba ga n Cen e a caul on ge ghl R 7 Tuppe s p a ns 110 Mechamc Street se v ceman ndu s a OFF CE HOURS SEPTIC tANKS Open eve yday EXCEPT Have your T V P cture Tube 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da )( corn me c a domes c good POMEROY MONDAY 8 30 a m o 1 00 Noon Resto ed As Good As New CLEANED pay and wo k ng ond 1 ons Sa u day Mus be expe e nced Ga a ______ _ _ _ ____:6..:_:0 6 c R ght In Your Home HOME AUTO ) Gua anteed for 6 Mo DUMP TRUCK Re ge a on Co 6 3d REG STEREO 3 RIVER LOT 992 2094 1 A e Ga l po s 4 6 4066 Tenne ssee Wake Y~ral ~nd 4 BEDROOM S La ge k SERVICE 6 4 992 35 8 chen d n ng ga s o ced a 606 E Mam Pomeroy Color-$30 00 IN MEMORY o ou ov ng ~-;-;c:::--~-~ -~~ u nace and u basemen 24 HOUR SERVICE Mo he M s E Ia Ebe sbach Black & Wh1te-$tS 00 La ge o s one on he ve who de pared h s f e on June WA NTED Used me chan d se H & N OA Y o d o sta ted Ask ng $ 0 500 00 Want o ook 0 965 8 yea s ago fa auc on We buy we and Leghorn pu le s Bo h oar o and make us an o e God knew tha she was suf se wh o e houseful o s ng e cage g own ava ab e MOBILE HOME e ng p eces cons gnmenl a Pou y hous ng and 3 BED ROOMS ess and carhop And he h s we e hard t o Mas e has JOHN TUCKER pe cen age We w hau au oma t on Mode n Pou y app y n pe son C ow s S eak 949 3151 cl mb n ce bu t n van y w h lo s o Phone 992 33S4 Hayman s Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 House 399 W Ma n Pom e oy Oh o Stoll In and See Our So He c osed he wea y eye ds Racme Oh1o d awe s N ce mode n on 6 5 30 c 992: 3954 992 2 64 5 0 c Floor Display And wh spe ed Pea ce be k chen h spac ous cup 6 01 h ne ACREAGE NEAR POMEROY - : -- : - - - - - - - - - p boa d s u nace Wa nt Sadly m ssed by sons and OR M DOLE PORT W THOR AM FM ste eo $6 000 00 daugh e s W THOUT HOUSE PLEASE ASK US ABOUT bu I n 8 ack ape p aye 4 80 ACRES 6 10 p INRITE Box 729 F co The I W LL do housec ean ng n he speake sou nd sys em ALL M NERALS La ge Pomeroy a ea of M dd epa PRE FABRICATED Sen ne s a ng Da y Ba ance $ 06 99 or use our ba n and se era ou bu d ngs and Chester Cal 992 7202 o des c p on and owes se ng budge e ms Ca 992 3965 7 oom a m h ome w h ba h 985 4 46 P ce 6861c - - - - - -- - - . :6..:.:0 6 c Some bo om THE FAM LYo May Emma and A sk ng B ck es exp esses he SHOWALTER s We Pel S2 500 00 F om the a oest LL do bookkeep ng n my app ec at on o s n ce e Ches e Oh o summe INVESTMENT home Phone 304 7 3 56 J Bu ldoze Rad ator to f ends and ne ghbo s o On Most Arne can Ca s c ea ance f ve ank. s of LARGE BRICK n own o s ::,ma es Hea er t:o e Bu ft to Your Specs he many acts of k ndness 65 6 c asso ed f sh a 5 fa S wh e o a ge ooms y wa e - GUARANTEEI>Nathan 8 ggs Del ve ed to Job S te and sympa hy du ng he hey ast W I be open days 9 steam hea ng and pa k ng a tor Spec al st Rad I ness and death Spec a Phone 992 2094 a m o 9 p m except on a ea On y $32 500 00 thanks a e ex ended o he Thu sdayand F day 4p m 7ACRES s aft of A cad a Nu s ng ALL ELECTR C ke new 3 o 9 30 P m 5 BEDROOM S On y abou 3 Home Re11 Ow gh Za v z oo m s w h a ge b h Open 8T 15 4 1 MATERIALS CO 56 l c ba hs oak floo s he organ s and Raw ngs ~~~----------~ Ee c wa I o en ab ( op _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_ __ P yea s od Monday thru Saturday 773 5554 Ma son W Va Coa s F'une a Home WANTED 10 good 1nd hand Ph 992 2114 ange a ge c ose ocaled on 972 K2 mode Honda 750 w h ba eme n and o s o upboa d 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 Pomeroy chu ch pews 10 lo 2 00 E Ma n Sf Pome n SPP a I ex as 850 m es s 700 spa e A n ce des gned home ~--------------6_o p ong Ca I 985 3582 o 985 333 app ec ate Ph Ga pol s nan ex e en oca on 5 ac es Honda SL 00 low m eage EXCA VAT NG Doze s ag e J46 9539 673c $375 Phone Ben Ew ng 092 of bo om Ask ng S30 000 00 and sma Backhoes and ELNA and Wh e Sew ng CENTER DEDICATED 5 29 c Mach nes Se v ce on al 22 DO YOU HAV E AN N oa de s on t ack rmd es ATHENS OhiO (UP!) A makes Reasonab e ra es P~ ~ R~IV ~ A~ T~ E--------~o~o~m -- o Dump t u ks Lo boy ~=-=---------~6::_:_: 7 3tc OUSTR AL S TE ACREAGE Sew ng Cen er M d Th e se ce Sep c anks n $2 2 mtlhon ger atric center at SOMEONE TO and sod s x • SEVERAL HUNDRED phone 992 dlepo Oh o Pu I ns s a ed Geo ge B sunken g aves We s ACRES OR SE VERAL the state operated Athens phone 992 24 8 o 992 7402 c Cemete y North of HOU SES CALL US WE ARE 3 c 29 Ha sonv I e Mus ~W~I~L~K~I~N~SO ~N~S~m~a~~E--ng~ne Mental Health Cenler w U be N THE NEED OF GOOD :-::=--::--~--.....:6:..::8 31c dedicated next Tuesday as a guua antee wo k W te MOB LE HOME space n Sa es & Serv ce 8 o 3 d St PROP E RT E S FOR OUR HAR R SO N S TV se ce and LOST Bo de Co I e dog Ma on We ch Hayman Syracuse Phone 992 6329 lac hty for mentally 1ll elderly M dd eport Lawn mower CL ENTS se e ca s Ph one 992 2522 med um s ze wh e w th qh 889 Case Road Co umbus 67 repa F ee p ckup and patents HELEN L TEAFORD992 3325 brown spots Has cur n fa Oh o 43224 29 c de ve y Phone 992 3092 A sa Answers to Fred Fam ly GORDON B TEAFORD Dr Kenneth D Gaver direc 6 06p ROOFS B ggs and Stra ton and pe Ca 843 2778 Rewa d 992 36 5 Tecumcee pa s es ma es tor of the Department of Men $20 00 . ASSOCIATES 6 10 6tc tal H ealt h and 'llental 675c NO SUNDAYS PLEASE a e ROOMS by he week $ 8 up Retardat on and Dr Gordon DOZER and back hoe wo k andem Me gs Inn Pome oy sep c tanks d tch ponds and c udes F Ogram conumssloner of the 676 c ng se v ce op so f d hans departments dtv1s1on of SPEC AL Yard Sale on con mes one B&K Excava d epa sf uct on equ pmenl 750 Phone 992 5367 o 992 386 mental health w1ll participale watt po tab e gene a o o· 9 n the ded1cat on n sab e saw I ans new Fa he s Day Spec a New se of 20 f a um num ex sw ve ocke s n e vel 4 0 tens on adders sc ew ta cks ~ =!!!0!:0 ». ~ a g e ec ne s n v ny On y SEPT CT.O,NKSCLEANEo ~ and hyd au c acks d y wa 08 $69 96 ash and ca y oo s ce am c too s p pe ales Ph 446 Pom e oy Recove y 622 E E MAIN~---.1 REASONABLE 4782 Ga po s John Russe dyes app ox mate y 00 Ma n S Phone 992 7554 Owne and Ope ala POMEROY p eces sma hand too s A 6 8 c 5 2 c sa es w be cash Ea R 2 BEDROOM m ob e hom e a Werne es dence B adbu y c ond on ed Rae ne a ea Too YoungandTooSoon I to 6 p m Sa u day June 16 C BRADFORD Auc onee Phone 992 6329 Rap 6 10 6 c Camp e e Se ce 5 23 c 0 s 0 I m 14 and have been n a lot of trouble With the law but am Phone 949 382 SHOOTING malch Co n :--:--::-----ng oo m ba h u Rae ne Oh o 3 AND 4 ROOM really try ng to stratghlen out Ho low Gun Club u n f sl DELIVERED u n shed and ba em en ha dwood f oo s C 8 ad o d un u n shed gh af e M es Ceme e y apa men s Yesterday I asked rny dad 1! I could get marred and he said TO o o s o e and awn ngs 2 Ph one 992 5434 Rut and Facto y c hoked ca ga age JUST $ 4 000 oo No Maybe he s r ght I ve only known thiS guy f ve days and guns only Sunday J ne 10 HOUSE and A LOT FOR pm he doesn t have a steady JOb but we love each other ery much n e o and A L TTLE es m es ca My dad says wa I until I rn 15 and talk to him a gam That s 5 oom ame 3 bed oom s 460 2 VACUUM C eane s E e o seven months away Even then he may not give his permtsston KNAPP shoes 0 pet l o 28 pc Ba h Lo s o e and Hyg ene new demons a to s Ope Monday th ough off on 6 s y es 0 de now pane ng Some ne w By the way I know my guy loves me because when we ha s a c ean ng at achm en s F day 7 a m to a 30 p m Supply m ed Phone 992 p umb ng w h new ho wa e us he new E ec o Suds o 0 DELL WHEEL A gnmen p started to run away together and I got caught (bemg underage 5314 lank U y oom Po he s a pet On y oc a ed a C ass oads R 24 shampoo ng On Old Rt 33 and n a foster home I don t have a mother) he came back too 673c $2 50 cash p ce o fe m s omp ee f on end se ce Lee o n good oa on Phone 992 2689 and d dn I keep on gong to Las Vegas where we were headed ava abe Elect a Hyg ene tun e up and b ake se 11 ce $5 000 00 B G RUMMAGE SALE Suds & Co Phone 992 7755 ee s ba anced Wh Pomeroy , Ohio BUS NESS ROOM How can I get my dad to say Yes WILL ALWAYS Duds Laund yma Come and o n ca l y A work. n good oca on Lo e y 3 LOVE HIM see he ba ga ns Monday gua a n eed Reasonab e bed oom apa tm en Tuesday and Wednesday a tes Phon e 2 3232 ba hS D n ng oom 3232 June 2 and 13 WALH K henw h 20 o abne 6 7 3 c CASH pad o a makes and 2 8t We th nk yours gnature should read I love him forever spa e Ha dwood oo s a mode o mob e homes EXCAVATING GUN SHOOT choked Ph one a ea code 6 23 953 ca pe ed Cen a ho wa e today Wa t unt1l you re 15 as your Dad says You can t fall n and ha n d choked g uns and backhoe wo k sep l c love for always 1n f ve days espec ally at age 14 - HELEN 4 13 t heat and a cand A ma st Fo ked Run Spa sman Club anks ns a ed dump ucks new PLEA SE NO PHONE AND SUE Sunday June 0 2 noon an d o boys fa h e w hau CA L S ON T H S ONE 673c d op so mes one $30 000 00 +++ and g a el Ca Bob o Rage FAMILY HOME NOTE FROM SUE At least you can I be SURE t s love m Jef e s day phone 992 7089 5 bed ooms D n ng oom that short t1me n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5231 o s o cab ne s ba hs Camp e e mob e hom e +++ K tchen has abou 30 f se rv ce pus g ganl c Helen and Sue ~~~~--~~ c cab ne s daub e s a ness d spay o mob e hom es 6 2 972 HONDA 350 SEE US FOR Awn nqs so m My boyfriend s 22 married and divorceo tw ce and has a stee s nk Ve y Ia ge v ng a ways av a abe a cond on w h ex w ndows ca po s d oo s and baby by the second marnage oom 2 a ge g assed po W LL do bak., ng n my home Phon e 42 3334 ma quees a um num s d ng ches A s o m doo and P es cctkes cook es and ho He s very honest With me Says he falls m and out of love MILLER and a ng A Jacob sa es 664c w ndow s Ga ag e & ca po t o s Phone 992 3824 ep esen a e Fo ee .- : - - - - - eaSily has admitted to takmg drugs and drinking too much He $2 80000 68 2c HANG NG ba ske s es ma es phone Cha es MOBILE HOMES ran around on his f rst w1fe then got married the same day he 2 YEARS OLD L s e Syra use v V and ed ge an ms was divorced Wende u oca on 3 a ge Johnson and Son In c YARD SALE one m e up 43 a d began as nsfan coo 220 Wa sh ngton Blvd bed ooms wa k n daub e owa d Ha sonv e Fo l ow you ga den pan s c 423 52 BELPRE 0 The second marr age was pretty w ld he says w th w1fe s gns pe un s ma go ds Ph ox lose s Bath w h showe swappmg and drugs He beat h s w fe up when he was drunk Co e s Sa v a Z nn as 6 7 31c t e e The k chen s a MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ~~~~=~----~ He adm ts to us ng women moneyw se and elsew1se He says 65 tc 0 an hus A yssum Snap house w e s d eam Range d agons Age a um and KOSCOT SPEC ALS lo June BEFORE you buy any new REGISTERED Appa oosa f y marr age br ngs out the worst n hun and I guess that s r ght 2 ovens 30 t o cabne s Mob le Home h nk of at he Po u a ca Vege ab e p an s nc ude Fam ly Suntan 0 New Ho land 66 hayba e e D n ng oom daub e money you can save on a good because he treats me betler than I ve ever been trealed by a Cabba ge b occo Sp ay and Jr Fac at Mask Ca 992 3650 Lye Hyse l g ass doo s o onere epa o e mode used Mob e Home fellow a ca au owe e u e eggp an A sow h a purchase of e he 6 5 6tp La ge v ng roam w h He e a e some eve yday ow mangoes ho peppe s and 1 Af e Shave o E ec c P e ::::-~~--Somet mes I th nk he has a tendency to exaggerale makmg p ces 197 60x12 U y oom ep a ce nd s o om a o pan t s 5 24 30tp k Sha e by Koscot you ece ve a 72 HONDA 350 Champ on De uxe 1 bedroom himself worse than he really IS A guy so young COULDN T have C e and Fa m and Basemen Level o OOx 20 K eans ng K earn f ee Phone House 3 yea $4495 00 97 60x 2 G ecnhou s E M Ra e ne $23 000 00 bedroom wa He en Jane B own 992 5 3 SEPT I C TANKS AROB C done all he says Ike With t ckets run ns w1th the law women Buddy 3 bed oom $469S 00 Ge a d e C e and SEWAGE SYSTEMS etc ef 6 I c ge a o and s o e n HAVE YOU OR OTHER S - 46 x 0 A mo 2 bed com CLEANED REPA RED v ng oom k. chen c ud ed TR ED TO SELL YOUR S2595 00 1 55x 0 H c es 3 Now here s the problem He says he s no good but wants to M LLER SAN ITATION y oom bah ousde u PROPERTY CAN T UST bed oom $2795 00 60x 2 STEWART OH IO PH 662 change and thinks I could help hun He wants us to share a twou y s o age M dd epo Ph one 949 YOU G VE US A TRY NO Schu 2 bed oom ba h 3035 Phone 992 5064 bedroom apartment (no sex) -JUSt so I could be a good mlluence SALE NO CHARGE sharp yo u can save money on h s un Th s s 673c HENRY R UELAND on him We could both go out w1th others but not brmg anyone jUS a few of the many SEW NG MACHINES Repa r else to the apartment We d s gn a contract saymg who owns ~~~---~-------BROKER barga ns ava lab e now a SPINET CONSOLE P ANO 992 2259 se v ce a makes 992 2284 what m case we spl t We II share the rent and if I keep house he 11 Mob e Home Be y M e Wan ed espons be pa ry 0If no answe 992 2568 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Sa es 705 Fa son S eet fake ove sp ne p ana Easy ' - -- - -----..:.:._ _! Au ho ed S nge Sa es and pay for the ut lilies When one s out of work the other takes over Be1 p e Oh o Phone 423 9S3 te ms Can be seen oca ly Se 11 ce We Sha pen Sc sso s l have an excellent JOb He s m debt DU E o lob ans e mus se Open 7 days W e C ed Manage P 0 3 29 I c home 3 bed oom ola He hasn t mentiOned mamage though he says he loves me Box 276 She byv e lnd ana 67Sc e ec c a ge o 46 76 FHA AUTOMOB LE you qua y as o but not that way I m overweight and not especially app oved Sy acuse Phond d S bu o we w an ce ed 6 a2 P glamorous He s gorgeous 992 7836 eve y h ng necessa y a p opeaos you n bus ness Me 59 FORD F 350 on 2966 uck w h warn me that he U only be People even his relat ves -~---------...:.::.5:.:25 c Women Age No Sa e calf e ack Good cond on 6 5 c us ng me But smce he s been so honest don 1 you think theresa Ca 667 337 Invest $179HIO 000 7 ROOM house w h ba h n chance I could change h1m - TEMPTED JUST taken n 1973 s e eo ado NO RISK Rut and a an d oned comb w h 8 ack tape Take ca peed gas fu na ce d sh 992 3802 INVESTMENT ave payments of $7 55 per 52430p Dear Tempted washe daub e oven range 100 pet Repurchase month o pay ba ance of daub e ga age a ge ca p o It looks from here as if this h gh flyer wants a housekeeper $99 50 Cal 992 533 Contract 4 ac es c ea ed and fen ced 636 c mother confessor protector sympathizer loVIng forg1ver but 6 06 c sma ba n and 0 he POSTAGE STAMPS NC not a Wife or even an equal partner And I doubt that he wants a bu d ngs Phone 6 .4 742 6834 969 CHEVROLET uck w h LAST YEARS 300 n erst ate No th N W hay reformer 5 30 c At anta Ga l0ll9 4 dump chea e axe POODLE pupp es T oy A K L Phone 949 305 Phone f:U f439 body P ced o sell Ca 992 Chaco a e Show qua y You U be walkl118 mto a heap of trouble If you take an 6 03c 595 Phone 992 S443 apartment With hun Listen to hiS relatives - HELEN 6 5 6tp 5 23 fc S ROOM and ba h house on --~--+++ a ge lo n uppe end of Tempted BOATmo o andta eroufl Sy acuse Large at c au 68 DODGE Charger R T 383 AKC Toy Pood e pupp es $75 60 h p Johnson L ke new 16 bu ld ngs S7 000 Co 949 2595 CL FF S Shoe Repa r Md automat c 4 ba e Phone Another thing Honesty doesn t always lead to reform and $85 A so S amese ~ ens ft C Star p easure boaf Mus befo e 2 30 p m or any t me d epo 992 5278 S 10 Phone 256 62J7 Kenne s se Cal 843 2891 o 843 285 on weekends SometiOleSit sa comb nat on ofbraggmg and warn ng Later on 664ft o Ca houn 676 c 6 o4 2 c ---~-th ngs go bad thts guy can say Look you KNEW what I when -'-'-~-----------~68 21c 5 20 3otc was Ike - what are yougrlpmgaboul' -SUE Ad e e semen p HAVE a watches Compare our anywhere Tawney omeroy, Ohlo & pr ces s Jewe ry YARD Sale on Shoes I ng R dge off Rt 7 follow s gns June 9 o Safurdoy and Sunday 10 to 6 362 PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISER OFfiCE SUPPLIES JOHNSON'S TV FURNITURE ARTHUR A. NIBERT A.SA. Employment Wanted Card of Thanks WOOD TRUSSES ... <I~ ---------w -:-----For Rent HOGG & ZUSPAN EXPERT Wheel A11gnment . '5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Lost Wanted Nobce WANTED CHIPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10 ON lARGEST END REALTY ~~~~~~---;6~3~0tc ~~,~~~~~<<~~<~"~~'" '"''''~''"''"~;;;:;,,,, ,,«:><::::";.;~~·&~ Generati"on Rap Bv Hele n and Sue Bottel $7.00 Pet Ton OHIO PALLET CO. For Sale Mobile Homes For SaJe Busmess Opportumttes UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMP MACHINE Auto Sales -----Real Estate For Sale We talk to you Pets For Sale like a person - - --.......:..:.: WMP0/1390 For Sale or lease ON YOUR DIAL -------- - - - - ---,.. Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Tel 446-1998 POPLAR RIDGE RD Country v ng at ts best ,. YA""'SALEat Sandro Burr 55 m les oft Rt 7 beautiful 7 b g es dence at Vinton Monday rooms 4 bd rm rec rm 2 June 11 thru 15 Hours 9 to 3 baths k tchen 12 )I( 'lS w th Several families par bar and p enty nice cabinets 1 clpa11ng It has a full base with garage 137 3 26 x 24 Plenty water and --=-:---:--~ located on 10 acres fenced WANTED to give away k ttens lond Only S27 5011 Call 446 2823 In Memory MODERN SANITATION June 10 1973 Really 32 State Sl 5111 Roof ng It Must Be R ght Drwew II Make 1 R ght S1111day For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale t om eSec9 95 gas autodrye washe S45 s $35s Sentmel BORROW by Ma I o S800 Money for any pu pose Conf dent a Conven en terms - Roberts Loan Box 6071 P Wheel ng W Va 83 If - -- - - - SWEEPER Repa s Parts Supp l es Ph one 367 7736 Da s Vacuum C eane Store Oam 5pm Addson Oho 1141f .=-',-,--- - - LET US estore your old fam ly tJhotos P ces reasonab e Tawney s Stud o 5 tt DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nurse y School censed by State of Oh o 2 m es west of new hasp ta 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph -440 3657 Day care that says we care MadgE- Hauldren Owner Lored th & John Hau Ctren Opera ors 114 Ill .M ~~ O~ T"" o"' R-,1:c: ST:---7M'"'U::T::U:c:A;-;L, --,I N 5URANCE One stop p o ect on fa Auto Home Bus ness and L fe Ray Hawk Ag~nt 446 2300 541 4th Ave OOif ~------c--:-- TWO WAY Rad os Sates & Serv ce New and used CBs po ce monitors antennas etc Bob s C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georqes C eek Rd Galpols Oho446457 212 If R~U:::S::: S :::S-:::: G-:-L-;;-A;cSS""S7 e:::v:cc::ec;;;glass fo a 1 needs spec a z ng n w ndsh e ds m rro s P ex '9 ass esc een 704 P ne R 0 G ande 245 5048 f 00 Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER Realty Oscar Baird Real Estate For Salt Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale STROUT 1/Jfd//I/JJJIL iCUSSEU WOOD REALTY REALTY REALIDR World~ 25 locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2614 Luc lie Brapnon Evt ~44 1226or 446 2674 Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATJON S BUYERS & SELLERS FARM Ph ... 11001 117 ACRES ocated on Hannan Trace Rd 18 acres fla -tO A NEW L!STING - Over 3 aces wthtotsofpnes Ths Srm pastu e balance n mbe and bath home has a ful 2 100 b tobacco base a ge barn plenty oulbu ld ngs basement and s ocated on th Large 8 oom two stor y home Woods M II Rd lmmed a e next a good cond ton bath possession S14 700 ADD SON I m le oft Rt 7 part basement we and beaut fu ramb ng 7 m MAKE US AN OFFER Th s scaped awn w til plenty frame Ranch on A lot It has eleaant 2 sto y home s shade trees P ce S17 900 eve yth ng all carpet ove Just 3 m tram Ga po s located n one of our f ner H W f s cen a r F P n BUSINESS a eas and needs a new owne rec m N Gas heat 2 baths OPPORTUNITY knocks _ If you re looking for ots of v rm 15 x 26 and a kitchen Here sa tot 60 )I( 190 ocated room see th s one the M s w ove Low taxes on Second Aile n he 00 and good schpo s A I of th s LOWDOWN PAYMENT Th s block Block bu d ng w h a for $32 500 n cely remade ed 2 story the equ pment to ope a e a dry clean n~ bus ness Th s home nc udes a new factory CITY - 821 Second Ave 6 b g k tchen forma d n ng rm locat on s ea for mas any rms and bath 2 story frame I v ng rm w fh WB f rep ace k nd of bus ness and s zoned on a Ia ge c ty lot It has a tile 3 BR full basement and for bus Owner re red due o shady awn SIS 900 b ock garage and storage health P ced fo a qu ck bldg Th s house s sound sa e structu a ly w h ust a ttle INVESTMENT - NEARLY NEW Restaurant and pa nt would make some one a carry out food serv ce Rea n ce comfodable home n a estate and at I equ pment goes good es dent a area Pr ce w th sa e Located nea Gav n on y $20 000 Pant CITY - Ne I Ave 4 rm5 and bath W II se on land con FHA WOULD PROBABLY FINANCE THIS ONE tract or renf for $80 per mo s 6 900 buys h s n ce 6 m Prce$0000 homew lha 2x20fam y m and modern bu It n k tchen CHEAP HOUSING - Located on Ne ghbo.-hod Rd 4 b g rms and bath on 2 A tot. EASTERN AVE $ 4 500 IDEAL FOR HOME OR B Z Sell lot and have a very N ce 6 m home featu es cheap house 512 600 some panel ng and ca pe ng CENTENARY If you are p1us alum num s d ng storm oak ng for locat on qual ty w ndows and ca port and pr ce don t pass th s one by 6 rms bath aundry and ENO OVER AN ACRE ot attached garage Pr ce and plus a love y 6 m S23 500 count y home los of good v ng can be had fo on y GARFIELD AVE - L ke the $16 900 R ver, 5 rm on ma n fir All carpet ful f n shed base YEAR OLD - Lovely 5 rm al Large block garage pus e ect c home close to new 10 x 2 meta bldg 4 A lot hosp tal otfers 3 BR balh w th lver frontage Pr ce WW ca pel ga age b ck educed o $2 500 lmmed ate f ant and 100 ft frontage Pass 122 500 KANAUGA 1 good homes 30 ACRES WITH an a most new No s a 2 s ory 6 b g rms 12x64 Schult mob e home ba h and sto age b dg No 2 Th s beauty s located on a sony Oyea sod 3 bd m state d near the new m ne I v m k tchen bath and a and offe s cent a washer Ia ge s orage room Both d ye n ce fu nlture WW houses are n good repa r on carpet pat o ce a and barn u a wa er n gooa locar on P ce educed to '$ 6 500 and wou d make someone a good home or nvestment BRAND NEW & PRICED P ce or No s $ 2 900 and RIGHT at $21 500 Th s No 2 s $ 4 900 quality built 3 BR home has a br ck front garage factory NEW HOMES k. tchen w th a arge d n ng ST RT 775 - 5 b g rm5 1 area WW carpet 2 baths 22 bath 25.4 sq ft I v area plus It LR and a a ge ot 10 m carpo 1 Free water and from town located on 1 , A lot $21 000 ST RT 35 All Br ck 5 rms CLOSE NORTH GALL! A H GH SCHOOL - N ce y emodeled and bath attached garage 7 rm home on a arge o fu I and dry base Lot approx Owner anx ous to se I 100 x 70 Th s san excellent buy fo ask ng pr ce of 'lUCED TO $ 7 500 PR CE $24 0110 Owne S.nslose ths7 WEST 35 Sub D v Beout lui m a I b ck and frame a I elec and V-/.{)'ome w lh basemen an1.1 oca ed a ca pet 1 2 baths and 2 ca on sta e route ose o ga age Located on a flat of own 100 x 2S Pr ce $27 000 o o4 8 E ROOM house w th garage apt that en sfo S60pe mo has gas and c ty wale w 11 se on an.d cant act fot $1 000 down on Ne I Ave S1.4 500 J BEDROOM house k tchen ba h and nice front po ch at Chesh re Oh o P ce reduced 0 S 2 500 47 GARFIELD Ave very n ce home w lh new carpe and con d apes cen al a d ton ng f ont oom 22 x 14 w lh wood bu n ng f eplace modern k t c flen fu basemen and new ca po t and ve v ew p ce $22 500 COTTAGE on Evans He ghts o 45 x 125 modern k chen he who e house n exce ent cond on a so ga age pr ce $ 5 000 7 ROOM b ck home on lower R ve Road ove oak ng the Oh IJ R ve modern k chen ca rpe ed a cond t on ng basement wo car u ga age has ecen y been edecora ed MODERN oo pan on Ad d son Bu av I e Rd 6 ooms ha dwood oo s modern k. hen u a water s luated on wo o s pr ce $21 000 P esen y en s to $200 per man h LARGE ode home has been emode ed mode n k chen new ca pet n!jl lwo pat os p us ex a a ler pad on o p ce$9500 23 ACRES a Eureka p ce educed to 52 SOO NEW LISTINGS 3 BEDROOM home w h un f n shed oom upsta rs fa he 4 h bedroom arge v ng oom w h f ep ace mode n k chen new gas fu nace fu I basemen f n shed ec oom n basemen has bath and 1 ba h ups a s daub e garage on o 95 x 2 5 h s home was bu by a ca pen e fo h s home us s m n from Ga pol s Oh o has c y wa e and new sewe system n ont o house A Doug Wetherhotl Brokers 446 3434 BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL - ST RT 775 80 A 0 m f om Lots of v ng space n th s town Good 8 m house Barn lo11ely home In a rural sett ng 36 x 60 w h concrete f and C ty schools county wate sheds added Concrete S o 6 rmd ha f ba hs ecrea on D X 50 HT Near new uom beau ful k chen w th Badge Loade Most of 80 A ots of bu It n cabinets s T actor land 12 A bottom 25 A flat and 20 A s gent e BARGAIN HUNTERS DREAM s ope ASC approved Pond A I electr c home w th and Wa er t augh Th s fa m br ck front 18 feet of cab nets ha s been med fert zed and n the k tchen yea round s n a h gh p educt ve stage fu y car c mate cant o P ce $43 000 peted ceram c ba h ots of sto age space count y I v ng VACANT LAND w th c ty con11en ences 25 A Level land at Rodney On wate ne Pr ce $35 000 C TV DUDES FARM N ce A ward Rd F nanc ng wo bedroom country home 63 ava lab e S 8 000 w th 13 s acres of cleared land with farm pond two barns plenty of water full bath only 5 A nea R o G ande $5 SOD 6 20 m nutes out from town 9 A ac oss hwy -from Sh ne c ub On ru a water ne LOVELY BARGAIN Th s NEW SECTIONAL KC Schoo $17 000 frame ranch Is located on 77 Ds s 6900 w sound acre of n ce ay ng g ound ANY HR 446 1998 cheap after you see h s love y fo ced a r fu nace range 3 8R a electr c home w th 2 oven wall to wall carpet ng baths shag ca pet un hardwood floors three derground ut I es beam bedrooms storm w ndows ce 1 ngs large fla o and low and doors carpo t w ndow down payment 20 m nutes a r cond t one from town NEW L STING - Ths nee 7 m home s abou 2 y s o d WANTED LOTS OF HOUSE If you have loca ed n a qu et sub and a goods ze fam y th s s the HAIRDRESSER d v son on US3S HWf oars 3 house for you Fou BRs large d n ng m ut I y bedrooms fu I bath two car 446 1209 m and ca porf a e only a carport ocated n V nton ew of the spec al featu es on y 10 m nutes from Me gs 122 000 M ne a stea far ess than SOMEONE fo mow a yard $13 000 Phone 446 0036 WE HAVE LOTS & VACANT 137 3 WOODLAND N ALL TOP DAIRY FARM - Owner ~----DIRECT ONS FINAN must se due to heath Fa m C NG AVAILABLE ON of 222 acres arge ban 529 BABYS TTER hours 2.11 some MOST PARCELS tons o new G ade A m lk ng even ngs Cal .446 28 9 parlo herd can be purchased ------------~35 3 LIST NGS NEEDED w fh the fa m I des red ESPEC!ALL Y FARMS Home s very vab e w th ots RELIABLE baby5 tter on NATIONWIDE AD Bu av e Rd must have own of room Plenty of wate VERTS NG PAYS transpo tat on Ca I 446 3797 pasture crop land Ranny Blackburn 131 6 Branch M~nager ALL ELECTRIC DOWN RIVER N ce new home ONE ac e of land or more LAND n R o G ande 1 to 3 near C ay Schoo ful y car Hannan T ace Schoo ac es Owner w I f nance peted bu It n cab nets In 0 st ct Su tabe for mob e nea bank pos off ce k tchen ceram c ba h ots of home 256 6409 co lege sfo e on hard road 31 6 c: osets f n shed ga age and storage room n ce evel lot Cal 245 5320 . - - - - - - - ' . , 3 53 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD Four yea old home on th d of an acre w th c ty water c ty schoo s forced a r furance carpeted I v ng room double van ty n bath owner w II sell fu ty furn shed f you want nstant haus ng We sell anyth ng for anybody Bring your ADELAIDE DRIVE BEAUTY items to KnoHs Com - N ce ranch home w th a hardwood f oars carpet ng mun ty Aud on Barn al app ances nc uding a Corner Th rd & Ohve washer and dryer drapes l'or appo nfmonl c'tl only f ve m nutes from the 446 2917 Sale every C ly Park S.turdar even1ng at 7 Even ngs c.JII444 4244 Steven Betz446 9513 John Fuller 446 4327 Wanted 30 MEN Shows AGENCY N KANAUGA A o on S Rou e 7 w fh 70 f ontage for bus ness and a sma house ha en s fo S85 pe mo he e are 2 we Is on p ope ly and coun y wafer n f on Off ce 446 1066 Even ngs Russell Wood 446 4618 Ron CanadiiiY 446 3436 John I R chards 446 0280 $17 soo MODERN 3 BR home out bu d ng 5 acres grass and woods n Add son Twp $18500 Owner Very Anx1ous Bargam OW NER VERY ANX OUS TO S ELL TH S 3 BEDROOM HOME LOCATED N TOWN O N PORT SMOU TH RO N CLUOES A N CE K T CHEN CA RPETED LtV NG ROOM AND S N TOP COND T ON F VOU WANT A BARGA NTH S S VERY N CE CLEA N l BEOROOM HOME W TH LARGE L V NG ROOM PRETTY K T C HEN LARGE FAM LV ROOM W TH F REPLACE VERY GOOD LOCAT ON BE TWEEN TOWN AND HOSP TAL T Ntce For The Prtce Owner Mov ng Must Sell 5 BEDROOM HOME N R 0 YOU LL LOOK A LONG T ME BE FO RE YOU F NO A CLEA N L KE NEW WEL BU L T HOME L KE TH S J BEDROOM S D N NG AREA PAT 0 GARAGE AND EX CELLENT LOCAl ON O N EDGE OF TOWN JUST R GHT FOR YOUR FAM LY GRANDE W TH HUGE NEW FA MLY ROOM WOOD BURN NG F REPLACE LARGE K TC H E N 0 N NG ROOM YOU CA N T BEAT TH S A ND S TAY UNDER S3000000 ANYWHERE Pr1ce Reduced VE RY N CE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH F REPLACE K TCHEN A ND 0 N NG ARGE SU NDE CK ANn F U L L BA SEME N T $2 900 BUY S T OWNER WANTS HOME SOLO AND HA S REDU CE D THE PR CE Tt1 S S A 4 BEDROOM HOME 2 BATHS FORMAL 0 N NG 2 F REPLA CES FULL BA S EMENT 2 CAR GARAGE AND ACRE OF FLAT LAND W TH N CE GARDEN PR CEO AT $37 900 LOOK AT T AND MAKE U S AN OFFER Owner T1red of Bemg Separated From Fam1ly HERES A DANDY FOR THE MONEY 3 BEDROOM HOM E HUGE L V NG ROOM FUL BASEMENT EXCElLENT LOCAl ON ON LARGE LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN ON C H LL COTHE ROAD ASK N G S 8 500 W LL CO N S DER LESS BEST BUY ON MARKET 83 Acre Farm Beautiful Lake YR OLD 3 BEDR O OM FU LY CARPETED W TH BEAUT FUL K TCHEN GARAGE AND LARG E FLAT LOT N G OOD LOCAl ON BETWEEN HO S P TA AND TOWN CLEARE D PR CE S LOW BECAUSE SOME REPA R S ARE NEEDED BUT YOU W LL AGREE T 'i A FANTAST C BUY 4 YR OLD BR CK W TH 3 BEDROOM S BATH S TOP N OTCH K TCHEN BA SE MENT AND EXCEPT <40 ACRE WOODED PASTURE ARGE TOBACCO BASE 2 LARGE BARNS AND SEVERA L OTHER OVTBU D N GS HOU S E S AVERAGE BUT FARM S ABOVE AVERAGE F RST GUY W TH S52 SOO BUYS I AND 2 CAR GARAGE DOWNTOWN bus ness space far ease 2nd Ave across from C ty Park App ox 2 BOO Sq F ava lab e afte July 3 Ca 446 8 9o 446 26o see John Ecke 13 I OFF CE space for ease 2nd Ave ac ass from C y Park Ava abe af e Ju y 3 Ca 446 18 9 o 446 26 o see John EckenP 3 If Campmg Equtpment N A We Need L1stmg We Sell More Property than Anyone Else '" Southeastern Oh10 F YOU WANT CA L L US T SO D ------ FREE FREE FREE BUY a new Apache so d o sof state camper by June 0 ge need used cam pers ng $ 00 me chandise free br We you s n now fo bes deaL Amsba y s T a ers 63 Fou lh Ave nea C ty Schools .446 0239 open I 9 weekdays 3 f PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1973 STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. Located 1 2 m1les from Porter on the Clark Chapel Road Watch For Sale S1gns Adm a 2 n TV two d nette sets No ge ef ge ato bed oom $U te p e sa fe ch na cab net 3 wooden ocke s V ct o a oak. d esse 30 P ece Che ry Blossom ch na 2 1a ge cha s t unk seve a sma I ab es s one chu n amp ete copper wash bo e Jawn mowe ga den p ow s one 1a s f u t a ~ 4 wooden cha s c eam cans p tcher pump dep ess on g ass new c ochet ar c es k chen cab ne cab net base ch fforobe new unf n shed ches of d awe s 4 vo ume encyc oped a co n p anter hoes shoves p tcht;a ks p atform ocke stand w h bat ee o d h gh cha a her terns oo nume ous to men on w h f eeze Wanted To Rent BEDROOM un u n shed apa men n own Phone 446 0502 136 3 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"1 15 Cash1ers Thomas Joyland Shows Apptv p m Mon June 11th Ga pol s A port NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS CASH TERMS CASH GARNET RUSSELL, OWNER Lunch Served by Clark Chapel Church KENNETHSWAIN DARYLALBAN Eu eka StarRt AUCTIONEERS Bok82 Dak H II Oh o Gall pols Oh o Phone 2S6 4967 Phone 682 7~95 n 3 ACRES vacan and n Ad d so n Twp Some f ences Wa e tee pad NCOME Pope y on Fourth Ave Th ee apartmen s s 0 000 NICE 2 Bed oom home n V n on on Jackson Avenue Ga age and good garden P ced below ma kef LOTS and Baby Farms n Green Townsh p Nea Shepp ng Cente and Hosp ta ONE wo three four f ve and six ac e Baby Fa m near R o G ande FOR ea l es don want a Rancho esta e peop a e you wan o see Seve Roach he fr end y ea e Steve Roach 446 -467'1 For lease 3 BEDROOM home bath ca rpet t n shed basemen1 garage- Rent 5200 mo 446 496 361 TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Build ng S tes Ava I able K ngsberry Homes bu It to fit any spec f cat ons All Underground Uti lilies Prov ded ----------For lnformahon Or Appomtment PHONE 367-7250 AddiSOn 0 ~~----------------------, ------ 1 and - - -- - - MOBILE HOME (You dr ve t) FOR RENT now fo June Ju y Aug us camp ete p mary nsurance prov ded Ra es as ow as 52 50 pe day on week y bas s 40 Eas ern A11e Ph 446 1.425 18 t 2 0 ACRES wooded Mogan Twp BEAUT FUL SETT NG ON A 1 A LOT 6 M L ES FROM C TY F U L P R CE S S2500000 PERFECT F OR THE BAR GA N HUN TER Galha Co s Largest NEW HOM ES on you o o,. Real Estate Sales Agency ou s NO MONEY DOWN fo Offtce 446 3643 qua ed buye s us ng F H Eventngs Call oan Cos ng cos Is Adm on y A a e y of f oo p ans E M Ike Wtseman 446 37961 w h a ous f nanc ng E N W1seman 446 4500 p og am s a a abe We spe a e n wo k ng w h AE P Co emp oyees al1hou9h we a e a a abe to a I Me gs De e opmen Co SO N Se ond A e M dd epo,. 0 o Ph one 992 5976 lo n LOOK Lois Lots Lots located o ma on an Raccoon Road 1 m South INVESTMENT PROPERTY 05 t of Stale Rt No 218 Roads 2 am y dwe 1 ng oca ed at 63 water electr c ty and Th d Ave Rent bo h o ve n Ga II pol s 446 Be I te epho~e one and en he o he Bo h Ready for new homes mob e ha e new lu naces Ha s 3 NEW BRICK home us com flames or camp s tes boat oom apa men and a 5 oom peed 3 BR baths fu I ~pa men Ca I oday to an ca pe 2 ca ga age w th ramp and park ng lot We have good New Moon 10 x 55 appo n men e ec c doo opene centra 2 BR mob e home for sale a cond t oned natu a gas Ofl ce Phone 446 694 located a 447 Rear 2nd Ave hea plen1y of cab nets dish Even ngs A so good 967 12 x55 K rk washer dlsposa Tappan Charles M Neal446 S46 wood Mob le Home n Rae se f c ean ng ange N ce J M chael Neal446 1503 coon Va ey W sel w h or a ge ol oca ed n Coun ry w hout o Offer by 0 lion & A e Es a es 5 m es up Rt 7 Ba ey owne s Phone 446 lnqu e a Co b n and Snyde BY OWNER House and o 2 2730 Ca 10 a m o 8 p m Fu n u e Co 446 1 7 af e BR LR K tchen bath and da y 5 p m 446 2573 washroom outbu d ng 30 If 3 If s dewalks and shade t ees ~----Ca 446 4307 after ot p m 34 26 For Rent or Lease ACRES vacan and 2 2 m les f om B aden Oh o Twp Lots of I ees Idea el eat Jay Shepp• d 446 ooo Denver K H 9ley 446 0002 Beaultlul Home Beaut1ful Localton 301 Acre Farm PASTURE 1.4 Owner Moved to New Jersey HERES A REAL DANDY S MALL FAR M T S LOCATED 6 M LES FROM TOWN AND HAS A GOOD 3 BEDROOM OLDER HOME MODERN I( TCHEN FURNACE AND BATH A TOBA CCO BASE BARN A ND TOOL BU LD N G F SH FROM YOUR BACK DOOR S TEP 525 000 00 AND O N EOFA.KN O ALL FOUR bed oom home new k chen ca pe 3 car garage and 6 ac es nex.t to C ty rr ts Buy or ess hen new home and ot LOTS al Tycoon Lake w th wei HE S W L NG TO SACR F CE ON THE PR CE JU ST TO GET H S FAM LY W TH HIM N MONTANA TH S S A BEAUT FULLARGE40R 5 BEDROOM COU N'fRY HOME W TH FORMAL D N NG ROOM DEN FA M LY ROOM W TH F REP ACE F ULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE A ND 3 BAY BARN $500 MO HE.AT S TH S HOME M LE FROM SC HOOL A ND POOL KYGER CK SC HOOL D STR CT Owner Mov ng To Tennessee f HANERSVILLE Love small Span sh home Fron porch andt e oof Ga a9e 3BR Doub e w de fu n shed Rent one and lve n other: Buy both homes for ess money than new home Best buy between town and the Med ca Center 3 ACRES vacan and n Perry Twp no fa om R o G ande New L1st ng In Town Neal Realty To Help Erect Thomas Joyland LARGE home w h 5 bed ooms modern k tcl'!en ba hs gas furnace sntal basement new oaf a ge of .43 x 75 on Second Ave AUCTIONEERS 900 Frontage on Rt 141 3 m les from town Garage C stern Rural water Fenced Ideal for bu ld ng and room for you horse 4 ACRES WISEMAN SIGN h h b t on a c urc u e n boa d P ann ng on gong to Hea\'en" Ge your f ght t an ng he e A GOOD 1 1 sermon he ps peop e n d ffe enf ways Some se f om I great y strengthened 0 he s awaken f om t ef eshed REALTORS THE 446-1066 FARMS 73 A 5 m le West f om Jackson on 4 ane Rt 24 to County Rd No 20 A tractor and c ean bot om flat and gentle slope It has a barn c band a 10 x so Mob e home 2 m fran age on Rt 124 and " m on Co Rd 20 Pr ce $32 500 NOTICE Real Estate For Sale PUBLIC SALE Friday, June 15 12:00 Noon DISpersal of Holstetn Datry Herd and Equtpment 34 hd Hol.te n cows 31 n product on J spnngers 5 cows now n product on w II freshen n September Th s herd has s ze and a lot of qual ly All are art I cally s red and all bred cows are carry ng the serv ce ol S re Power bulls w th the except on of three cows lh s herd s young Bangs tested and TB tested Th s s a good rugged set of replacement cows EQUIPMENT 325 gal Solar bulk lank Chore boy 4 un t pipet ne m I kers Double four Clay herr ng bone m lk ng parlor DOUGLAS RANDOLPH Leon W Va --Phone 895 3815 John McNe111 Auct Pete Sommen Clerk Farm located 12 mtles east of Pt Pleasant W Va on State Rt 2 ( Pomt Pleasant R1pley Road) �.. r :!3 - Tbe Sunday Times- Sentlnel, ~llndav . June 10 ,..,, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Own A 500 E. MAIN ~~~~ 'D. P. MARTIN 4. Son Water• ,. PH. 992·21 74 • De livery Ser vic e . Y our · patronage w ill be ap . prec iat ed . Ph . .4-46-0463. I 1972 CHEVROLET- - - - •3895 -:-:-;::=-----and Spouting Of Course You Can! 3 NEW 1973 4-door, factory air. au tom at ic transmission. powe r steering, custom in t er ior. da rk green fin ish, tir es like new and spar e never ·used. De luxe bumper, rad io, and ma ny CADILLAC$ other ex tras . Less than 13,000 miles, truly sharp. 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER- '2995 .:1 -w hee l dr ive, auxi1i ary top. lock ing fr ont hub s. V-8. autom a t ic t ransm ission. pow er st eer i ng & brakes, local low mil eage, 1-.;: ar owner , radio , spa r e never used . IN STOCK 1-Coupe DeVille 2-Sedan DeVilles FULLY 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225- '2695 .:~ :door, local 1-owner car w ith less than J2,000 mil es. c limate control air cond it ion ing, .40-60 power seat, rad io, gold fin ish. Loaded with man y extras. EQUIPPED 1970 PONTIAC - - - - - •2195 KARR &VAN ZANDT Fire bir d Espr it, locall-owner car, 350 V-8 engine, po~e r stee r i ~ g & automat ic transm iss ion, AM-FM r adio, like ne w wh it e lett er ed t i r es, 307 V-8, power steering & brak es, radio. clean int er ior . Cadillac . Oldsmobile 1970 DODGE POLARA - - -•1695 992-S342 GMAC Financing Available Open Eves. Til6- Til s P.M. Pomeroy 4·door , factory a ir , V-8 eng ine, automatic transmi ssi on , po w er steer ing & brakes , good wh ite-wall-t i re s, whit e fini sh, vi nyl top, radio, dean inside. Sat. " You'll like Our 0 ual ity Way _ot ,Doing Bu siness" 1967 DODGE CORONET 440- •895 For Rent .:1 -door , blu e fini sh, good tires. factory a ir , automat ic, power steering , v .8, radio. Help Wanted 2 BEDROOM TRAILER IN QUALIF I ED refr i gerct t i on serv ice man , Indu st rial. Commercial , Domestic, good 135·3 pay and working cond itions . Must be experienced. Gall ia 4 ROOMS and bath , basement, Refr igeration Co .. 611 Third laundry room , for ced air Ave .. Gallipolis, 446.4066. furnace, storm windows and 133-tf screens , centrally lo cated . Adults on l y. Available June CITY, Utilities paid . -Pho1:1 e 446-0893 . 15. Call 446·2865. SLEEPING~ room s. Hofel. 135·3 Now taking applications for male emp lo·ymen1 . Paid vacation , Blue Cross, Pleasant working co ndition. Apply at Bob Evans Drive Inn . Gallia 94·tt 2 TRAILER spa ces. 446-3805 ." l i~,tf ' -- ---:------- :SL,E-EPlNG rOoms. wee~·ly rates, free garage park ing, Libby Hotel. - ------- i19io-ctiE"viou'T 2·TON I I I I 350 Cu . in. V-8 engine. 15.000 lb. 2 speed rear a xle, good 825x20 10 ply tires, heavy duty fron t & rear springs. 108" cab to axle, dean cab. Mechanically sou nd & been• ;!:'2!!;1 ·------- hostess , weekends only . Please do not ca l l hospita l. Call 446·9353. ____ adults only . No pets . 729 Second Ave . .:146-0957 . ___:.. 136.tf Train in electronics, missiles , mechanics, infantry, armor or artil lery . Limited time only . Call your ·· Army recruiter at : APARTMEN T and new mobile home, central air and heat. Exc~ ll ent location, .:146-0338 . 131·14 2 GALLIPOLIS 446.3343 130·1 8 ·HEED5 LPN or retired RN tqj: BEDROOM furnished apartment. 446-0847 . ' work in nur s\ ng hqme, ~.: an l ive in . Wri~e 8o x 3l3 . Ironton , - -c-::=:--:--::---:---::-----:137-3 Ohio Route POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dea ler" Open Eves. Til8 Bus1 ness Opportunities D.ISTRIBUTOR NEEDED Wanted To Do 137-tf Loo king for a mobile hom e .lot or a qu ality mobile hOm e? 1 We have both at QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES refere nces. Call 446 -3665 after 5 p. m. . WALLPAPER IN G and . Jackson St., Media, Pa . 19063. 137·3 135·3 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MANOR WOMAN pain. ling . Phone 446-9865 or 3792471. SLEEP.ING·· ROOMS·. weekly rates . Park Centra l Hotel. 308·11 APARTMENT for constr uct ion 1 men. Ph. 446-0756 . 26/.tf 91·11 ==~--,-~------:c- TDOL · . sharpen mg. saws , · scissors, shears. home and garden ..tool s. Sharp ShCip, Alley rear 147 Second. __ __;.._ ____ SALE OF REALTY Pursuant to an order of saJe issued by t he Athens County Cour t of Common Pleas, Probate DivisiOn, I w il l sell at auction the Lyman G·. Reese realty lo cated in Tor ch, Ohio, (Beside old Torch B. & 0 . Depot) , Said auction will be held on t he premises, and sha II commence promptly at 11 :00 A.M . on June 30 , 1973 . Terms will be 10 pet . of the successfu l bid down on day of sale balance upon deliv ery of deed . Real faxes prorated to the day of sate . Possession immediately upon- delivery of deed . Sa id property w i ll not be sOld for less than S4 .300 .00. and the right is reserved to reje~t any and aH bids , In spection of and in · formet lon con cer n i ng t'h e premises may be obtained by contacting Jack E . Whi te , Coolville, Ohio . Phone : 667-3100. Jack E . White, Anci ll a r y Administrator ol the estate of L. G. Reese aka Lyman G . Reese, deceased . Road, St. Louis Park, Min· nesota 55426. 137·1 - --------- low mde_age. Pr 1ced to se ll. Fi r ebi rd 2 Dr . H. T., local one owner . M ake Dad a nice pr esent, 350 aut o. lh Ton long w heel base, wide bed , nice pi cku p. Pr iced t o se l l. Cat . 2dr . H.T., 37, 841 mil es onl y, on e local owner . Pri·ced Right . lmp. 4dr . H.T., V-8, auto .. _P.S.. P.B. CX!e owner. REMODE LIN G, bu ildi ng neW rooms, ce.ment , roofing, sidin~:~, furnace in s. J. H . . G.lueen & Son, 446-9271. _ . . ·· ~===~ .• -~ r- • • • Special price of $5495 lor 1973 60x12 beautiful Spanish decor, 2 bedroom Buddy Mobile Home . Full 1 yr. warranty with .no service charge. • We do undersell because we are locally owned & opera1ed. We serv·ic.e what we sell. Best service in Meigs County ask our customers . We. specialize in ordering to suit our cu stomers . MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Tuppers Plains ' • DEAD STOCK ·,• SS.OO Serv ice Charge ..Vi II removeJour dead horse an cows C:all Jackson 286-4531 •' • ..•, ~ FREE Inspection . Call.446-3245. Merrill O'Dell , Operator by 267-tt ; ------:-------------- 1971 OLDS 88 4 Dr . seda n . P. S, P. B. , a<r co nd . Low mileage . Shar p. DIRT BIKES Sat. 'til 5 p.m. O'Dell Termite Service SeiVice 'Iii 12 Gallipolis, Ph. 446-3245 MINIBIKES 2 Dr ,- H. T., ciMk gr een, C~ ir & v ii ex tr as. Noon on Saturda) TRAIL BIKE S SPECIAL MEETING DALLAS (UP!) C. Jackson Grayson, the man President Nixon put in charge of price.controls during Phase II, believes Phase III has failed to stop inflation but says a return to price and wage controls lor even 90 days will not help the economy either. Of the Gallipolis City Commissioners Monday, June 11 . At 12 Noon Gallipolis Cily ·Bid . Rota Rooter SEWER and Dra in . Cleaning , Na't iona l Service now 1 avai labl e locall y. For any· kind of stopped -up drain, ca ll{ <i75-5195, 24 hour Ser v. FOR SALE Returning to Phase II controls, he said, "wou1d }?e a psychological lift lor the moment, but 90 days from now you would have the very same (inflationary) pressures pent up cost pressures. There would be some relief now , but then alter the freez e you would be right back to the very same pr'Oblem." "We need _ a series of determined,' visible actions," ALBERT EJi,AN Ph . 379·2133 commitment to achieve its goal," he said. "I thin~ the public doesn 't feel this.-Phase Ill does not have a good M. H. BROWN CITY MGR. · 243.tf · 808 LANE ~ S .. - complete Bookkeeping and Tax Serylce, _ 424 112 Fourth Ave . , Ka.nauga . Business by appointment. Ph . 446-1049 . Pl ease call after 6 p.m. • L-~-------__J OPEN SUNDAYS 1 - 6 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Imperial ~ FREE estimates, liability in suran ce . Pr un ing , trimm ing. and cavity work, tree and · stump r emova l. Ph. 446-4953 . • 73-ff ·-- ~ ~'Hot - Shot Spray WaSh" CA LL us for wash, wax and d eg r eas ing of your tr ucks, mobile homes, a lurr.inum sid ing or anything waShab le. ' 446-4441 . ' ~9.tf . McGRAW COMPANY ; BULLDOZER, backhoe and . 446·1502, 388'8230. 100-tf . ~ HOLLEY ! • GRAYWOOD t- Bros. Cons truct ion , bulldozing, !Jack hoe work , d itchi n9 , un.d er roads, boring . Phone 245-5018 or 245-5006 . · J18.tf By REDMAN THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. ;. ~ Termite & Pest Co ntrol ~ Wheeler sburg , Ohio •• • • • X • 12 I• FRONT KITCHEN Cathedral roof, house type doors , rear jalosie door., stOrms & screens, 30 g~l. wa t er heater, deluxe fur niture. Priced lower now. Corn pare! -- ' 12x65 2 Bedroom , front fam i ly room , completely furnished - All Electric Home . Early American furniture-&- decor, Dlx . elec. range, two-door frost -free refrig ,, Early American dinette, wired for dryer •. plunibed for washer, front bay window , porch light, convenience group, carpet throughout, National Fire Code windows in bedr~oms , hurr icane t ie down straps , cabine1s over utility area , hou se -type fron t door, shutters on door side , lighted range hood, ..storms & screen s · thr oughout , copper wire th roughout, U. L . Approved . YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD Goble Mobile Homes 586 Locust St . . 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon . thru Sal. Open Daily a to 6. (Closed Su nda ys). Open Anytime by Appointment . Conta ct Dan Thom·pson or Tom Lavender . $695000 . G.I. LOANS AVAlLABlE Larry's Mobile Home Sales POMEROY, 0 . tiRS.: 9-6 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedans Equippe d with automatic tran s mission . power steering, power dis c brakes. wh1le-wall tires , air conditioner, c u stom seal belts, tinted gla .s, bumper protective strips. bumper guards. door guards, r emote m•rror. carpelsavers . deluxe wheel covers. protective body s 1de moldmg s. Other Model s Priced Accordingly . 5285.05 1 910.00 1 Discount Cleaned and lns1a ll ed Russell's Plumbing, 446-47'82 . soo $ 5239.90 Discount 874.90 1 UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY 973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT It T., air & ext r as. 4 Dr . KANAUGA, OHIO From Mighty to Mini, Honda has it all~ .JII 5351.30 Discount 901.30 1 Sale Price $4450.00 1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 6317.9 Discount 1087.80 Sale Price 55230.00 - ---1 Dr . Scclan. dark green . LOADED. 71 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. Hardtop, P. Steering, P. Brakes, Radio, Aut. Tran!;., Fac. Air Cond ., 11,000 Act. Miles, Spare Tire Never Down, Tires Like New . Cll t•d• '1'111•.w• Sjwt'illl.~ Tt!dity! Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Ea s te rn Ave , Gallipoli s '2895 WOOD MOTOR SALES Easlern Ave . . · s d Corbm & ny er For Sale .· FUrnlture 29/.tt DALE R. SANDERS INC. 1,1 FT. BOAT, 55 H P, good conditi on, 446 767 5. CoJII il fl er .-t . JO p .m . . 1966 D~NAM I C Olds, 4 d, ., PS 600 E. STATE ST. . & 1200 E. STATE ST. . & PB ; auto ., good condition, mus l se ll. . 446 4186 . 136 J ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR --·--.--- ~ SETtiNG eggs lor 8 dif fere nt breeds ot dom estic du ck . $3 pel- do1en . T. Br eech, 446 43)4 <Iller S p.m . L& M Phon e 592 -4491 '136.J FOR RENT MOTOR HOMES Gallipolis , Ohio For Sale CORBIN& SNYDER .FURNJr~~E co. 446-3273 For Sale· . 40 IN . el ectri c r ange, 2 f ull size coil spr ings. 2 pc . li ving room From JIJiy 'i lhr u St•pt Open . Steeps 6, sel f con l n1nt>d . S?l r;n ddy ,·\~n~c ldy b<lSJS, pl u<; rpilea ge. full primary in wrdnfl ln't.IIJdcd 1\v,l d.lblc for I or 3 dnys. Re se rve now for y01Jr Jd(;Jti on. 1403 E<~ ·,h· n) Avro . Phone 446-1425 sui te, relr igera.lor,] pc. end l a bles, f ul l s1ze m attress, lawn chai r , r ecliner . WHilE eliNCOLN CONTINENTAl • COUGAR , sweet pota l o pl an ts. ?56 6574. . 136-3 •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET STARCRAFT NEW 1973 Ca mper s sleeps 6 or 8 110 and ·17 vol t 3 burner stov e - 2 water system s -· rsi sed kilchcn. Sc hoo l out special $1,325. Same l-ow pricing on trave l trnil ors . One used ST M 8, $.9'99 . Closed for va cation June 10 lhru June 21. CAMP CONLEY · STARCRAFT SALES Rt . 62 N. OF Pt . Pleas. eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eMARK IV DATSON Phone 592-4463 ."iim·t• .Smith A tllO hil.~ cli.~continued /Jut.mn, we will be h11ppy to service ;my f)ill.~uns 11l our de11 ler.~hip. Behind Red C.1rpet Inn . NEW 675.5384 BEDROOM sui tes starting at 110·18 $11 9. 00 A SC HOOL bus camper, utility : clea ning and rdpair , also 955 Second Ave. bed tor p ick up lru ck . Call 7 MON T H · old beagle dog, PU R .E B R ED Ru ss ian 197 1 SCHULTZ Imper ial, 12 x ~: house wrecking . Ph . --446-9.499. 446-1171 256 6569. already tr ained . C.1ll 379 2614 . wo lfhound . AKC r egi stered • Established in 19:40. Open Friday Evening s 60. al l elec tr ic mobile home, 137 3 m ale, excel lent wal ch dog, 136·J 169·tf jNEW: Serta and Bemco mdt Titl8p .m . excellent cond i tlon . Call 388~-·good l or Pr otection, great g ift 8116 after 6 or weekends . tress and box springs . Large COLLECTOR'S ilem , 1963 AKC Black Labrsdor Ret r ieve r for gradua t ion, $150. Call C"entral Air Conditioning · s iN GE ~ Sew in(; M achine Sales 13.:1-6 7 USED bedroom svltes, selection in stock 1win, full, Honda 300 Dream, excellent Puppies, worrned, g r ea t tor a ti er 6 p. m. 446-3866. & Heating & Se r vice . All models in starl ing ill \59 9.') and up. queen size . Save up to $.:10 a COfldition. Call 367 -7723 . c hi l d r en, $75 S95 . Phone IJ5.- tf WHEAT straw . Cal l Thurman, Free Estimates stock . Free delivery . Serv1ct! Several u~ed living room . set. 137 3 Chesapea ke 867 55J5. -----~--..,---1-682 -6533 . · Stewart's Hardware gu a1~ nt eed . Mode ls price sui tes, dinette 5e l s, and oth er 955 Second Av enue ~~-~-~136-3 1 5 F T . Fi bergla. s s boa t, 35 HP · Vinton, Ohi9 from $6 9.95 . ·· F r ench Cit 1• 134-.:1 iteths. N ew furn i·turc. special . 1973 HONDA SL 125, on or off 446 -11 71 14.4-tf Evinrude m otor tra iler sk i's Fa br ic Shoppe, Singer in l iving room !.ui te.s. \88 rlnd 276-tt roa d bike, 160 miles, 446-1266 . 1957 CH EVY 2 dr . Stillion and al l equi p ment. Mu st sell, PALOMINO mar e, 3 yrs ., pro•1ej deale r , 58 ·cour t S. up. . 137·3 wc1gon. M tn l co nd i tion 270 446 389 1 or 446 9627 . INSTALLING aluminum Ph. 4·16-9255. trained for trail, gentle, $400, 131 If H.P BJianccd, positract ion 135-3 si din g , gutt ers and down 308 1 .:146-0391 or 446-1312. AKC REG. toy poodle pup $75, 8 WEEKS old pigs, 388 8280. 5.38 . •t speed . Many exlras -~-------spouts . For free estimated lJJ ·If $85, Siamese kittens , $10 ea . ~.----~ 137-3 >850. "6 4999. 1961 CA DILLAC, PS & PB. ca ll collect 367-0128. New GMC Kennels Of Calhoun . 256·6247 . 78 II $1250, 1963 VW Van , $325. New 130·26 1972 PLYMOUTH Fury, grand Truck HeadqUart ers 128·26. 1966 10 PAS S. FORD Coun try • , re buih engine, 367-7286 . coupe, 2 dOor, viny l top, AM.. ---.,.----.,--1969 Ford J " i an camper spec ial Sedan . Ex tra good cond . Call ,( 2) TWIN N EEDLE Sewing IJ5. 3 SEPTIC tanks insta lied, all 1971 CHEVELLE Super Sport, 1966 12 T . Chev . P U FM radio, Factory air , P.S. 446 0150 a f ter s p.m . Mac h i nes 1973 ~otlel i n kinds of backhoe work, C. U. P. B. Must' sell 388-9991 or 367 fully equipped , low mileage, 1967 l,~ T . GM C P U 137-30 wa lnut sland . All feal ures 32 FT . Fra nk lin tra ve l trailer , Miller, .245·5535. 7.:18 1. NE W & USED FUR NI TUR E call weekdays after 4. 6751966 lf" T. GM C PU ~--------buil l -in lo make fancy des igns 133-26 f ~l ly equ iped , excellent ~5-1 Second , 446 -9523 1514. ' 1969 111 T. GMC P U 131·7 26 FOOT Chri s Cra ll Cruiser s, and do stretch sewing. A lso c ond i li on, co mp l et e and SAVE 25 p eL on all new Liv ing 131 ·10 1969 GM C 1.2 ton PU I 1964) excellent condition, bullonholes , bl ind hems. etc . rea d y to pu ll. Ma son , W. ,Va . COAC HMAN Tra ve l Trailers, ror.rn •ui·c~ New 1~1rqe 1967 . Ford 1 ~ ton PU also 40 toot boathouse . Bot h $43 .35 cash price or ter ms 773·5978 . Motor Homes. 5th Wheel. recl iners $59 .15- New larg e 1967 1 1 Ion Chev . available due to work available. Electro Hygiene 1973 8 TRACK . A small ba lance 135·3 ·. STANDARD ' maple roc;-kcrs S13.95 New Tr uc k Ca m pers , Apple City 1 2 ton PU 1966 GM C sc hedul e. Call 304~ 675 5517 or Co . Phone 4-16-4312. of $88 .64 or pay $6 .50 per Plumbing & Heeting ~up!c chest ot drawers S29_a5 Auto Sales, Rt. 35 N, Ja ckso n. 1969 , 2 T. Ford P U see Doc M aster s at Boat Clvb . 133.- 6 month'. Phone 4.:16-0255. .. 2l 4 Third Ave ., 446·3782 - New early AmcriCIJil moJfille Ohio. Phone 2.86-5700. 1969 Olds 88 137-7 · ---~~96·tf 1969 Dodg e Sta t ion Wagon 187-tf ' 1J8.tf bedroom Suites Sl'l -1 .95 --~-------'----' (2) VACUUM Cleaners. 'Electro 1961 W ILLY Jee p 2 wheel dr ive, • Save $40 .3 set on Sealy 1971 3 T . Chev . Truck Hygiene New Demonstr ators 1973 Zig-Zag sewi ng ma chine . au tomatic, $500, 256-6793 after RUSSELL'S mattresses . NE W EUR EKA upriq ht model 'NEW and used instruments, 1970 11 T. Chev . PU has all cleaning aftachments 5 p. m . This ma chi ne darn s. em PLUMBING& HEATING 20 12A, $59 .95. Phone 367 -7736. Br unicard i House of Music . 54 1969 11 T. Chev . PU plus the new l;:feclro Suds f or br oide r s, over cas ts, butt.on 135·3 Gallipolis. '16·4782 Davis Va cu um Cleaner Store, State Street . Phone 446-0687 . 1969 , 7 T. GM C P U MOBILE HOM ES s hampooing carpe l . Only hole'il. All w ithou t at 29/.tf . 33·tf 1968 11 T . GM C P U ·. St. Rt . 7 at Add ison , 0 . .FOR SALE $27 .50 cash price or terms 1961 F OR D 1h ton pi ckup, 6 t;;~ ch m en l s. Pay balance of RECON DIT IO NED 1966 3to~ T . GM C P U ava ilable. El ec tro Hygiene $38.50 or pa y S5 per month . cylinder. new lires and air DEWITT'S PLUMBING 72 YAMAHA Enduro 125cc. .:146· 1967 3," T . For d PU MOBILE HOM ES Co . Phone 446-4312 . Ca l l 446-0255. condit ion. 256-6506. AND HEATING 9584. 1970 I? x 60 American 1968 1 . ~ T. GMC P U 137 . If 133·6 135·6 Route 160 a1 Evergreen 132·6 1967 •, T. GMC PU 1970 1'Z x 60 Roycra11 ~___....--:-:~-Phone .4-46-2735 1970 12 )C. 60 Challenger 1967 112 T .• GMC P U 3 191 3 STEREO -radio 1971 OAKBROOK mob i le home, VEG E T AB L E Plant s, swe et UAVE ' S. ~orne Improvement 18/·tf · ANT IQU E pool table S300. 446· 1968 34 T. GM C P U 1966 10 x 50 Skyline co mbination in walnu t l inish 12 X 60. 2 BR. 446 -2589, 675po tat oes, e tc. Floyd Erit aluminum siding and ac 1968 12 x 60 Baron 1969 12 ton GM C PU 3220. 0008 · wi th AM-FM r ad io and tape . Rodney, Ohio, 245 -51 24 . ~"'-G"E"'N::-E::-::P"'l'' AN "'T"'S'"'&;;-;cSO;:;N:;;S;ce ss orie s. Free estimate , 196.:1 10 x 55 Princess 128-tt SOMMERS G.M.C. Pay balance S98.80 or 133-6 135·3 PLUMBING - Heating & . Air lower prices , 367-0229. 1963 10 x 50 American TRUCKS, INC . payments can be arranged . - - - - ___...__ - - - Conditioning . JOO Fourth Ave. 134-26 1966 10 x 50 Monarch 133 Pine St. Ca l l 446 0255 . 1964 CHEVR O LET Impal a .'' I PES.- Pipes, Pipes, GBd · Ph , 446·1637 . . 'G ROCERY business for sale , 1969 12·x 60 Richardson 44t! -2532 137-6 convert ible, 65,000 miles, 44648·11 bu i lding for sale or lease. Cherat an , BBB~ Jobey. Hilsor. B&SMOBIL E HOM E 1 267 -!f 3779 after 5 p.m ph one 773-56 18 from 8: 30 p,m. and ol her s. Tawney ' s Pipt Seco nd & Via nd St. 133-6 CARTER'S PLUMBING and Trophy House, .:122 Se cane to 10 p .m . for apporntment. ,.. Need Another Bldg.? - · Pt . Plea san t Ave . AND HEATING _ _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _67 -tf SEE our aluminum bldg s. { Nex t lo Heck's) HERD dispersal, 29 Hol ste in Cor . Four1h & Pine 199.tf. TOBACCO plants . Call 256·1291. Hea vy dut y. with flooring, 128-tt da ir y cows, 388 8158. Phone 446-3888 or .446-4477 ALL TY P ES ol bu iiding' -:-----135·3 1F · v~e bu i ldihg a · rt·!w~ w l r..ed for elect r ic. Also West -~~~--'--13J.6 165-tt rnat€'rials , bloc k . brick. sewer •• ' home or remodeling , see us. Virg inia chun k coal , dra in , GOOD CLEA N LUM P pipes, windows , lin lels, eoc . i!J71 SEAR S mi ni bike, 5 HP, We are builders . D istr i butor ; til e , bell tile, cement and C dii_Li •' exce ll en t cond i ti on . Phone JUNK au1o <ind scrap metal. 1970 VW automa tic trans ., 446 Cla ude Winters, Rio Grande, for Hotpoint Appliances ,· mortar , Gallipolis Block & , stoker coal. arl Wl n!C>n., R1o The state of Hawaii oper256·6338 . J88·8776 . 2888, 0 . Phone 245 5121 after 5. Allison Electric . . , Coal Co .• 12JI s Pine, .146-2783 . Grande. Phone 245 51 15. 6 It ' ates on Alaska Standard 13.:1-6 1JJ.It 17J.tf 134·26 154·1l 207·11 Time. ~-------~-- For Sale For Sale For Sale Parsons For Sale af Ned to The Jones Boy s 600 W, MAIN ST. . Frank Gheen-Sales Mgr. CLOSED THURSDAYS ------- Plumbing & Heating - - - -- - ,. Notice Includes delivery & set-up within 50 mile delivery r•diu s of Pom erov . Ohio . We furni sh 'he blork . La rry Evans- Owner •1295 RICE'S ,,. UP TO 12 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT SELL SEPTIC TANKS Ma ve rick 2 Dr. , 6 c yl ., s landard tr a ns. One local owne r . ~- SMITH AUTO SALES ·- SPECIAL PRICE $1295 Sa Ie P_=-=r-:-= ic=e =5"=' 43 =6 -:-=5=-.-= o7o ' ,- - - - -:=:---::-::;.. GILLENWATER'S septic tank. 3 Bedrooms DELIVERED & SET UP ex lrus (Honey Gol d ) 278.tf1 land clearing and Septic tank . 65 ·1 Dr . Sedan. ilir & a l i MORE MODELS • MORE SERVIC E MORE ACCESSORIES • MORE PARTS BANKS TREE SERVtCE "I believe that Phase III needs more firmness, more visibility of aNiQn and a clear public understanding of the philosophy and th e absolute 1970 FORD 1973 CH .,. . LR NEWPORT riOAD BI K(S .All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place. Water Delivery Service Patri ot Star Rt. , t;~l(ipolis ' 4 Rooms & bath home, full basement. 2 car garage, approx: 1 acre of ground. 6 mi . from Gallipolis- Ph. 446-3337 after S p.m. HONDAU NE " 30/.tf . Grayson said Thursday. Purpose , of this meeting shall · be to renew the $360,000 of Sanitary Sewer im provement notes. 1969 FORD Sale Price $4375.00 irna:ge." ACTION NEEDED '1895 owner. 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ON/OFF ROAD 111 1'-.f S Wildcat 4 Dr . Se dan, a ir cond ., P .S., P . B. , nice clean c ar. Ne w ca r tr a de in . $1695 Custo m 4 Dr . Sedan. au to ., P .S., P . B., low mi leage . One loca l GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH CALL TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE Skyla r k 2 Dr . hardtop. vi nyl top, a ir . P .S., P. B. Real sharp . 1969 BUICK Mo n terey A Dr ., air cond., P.S., P . B., one local owner . New Buick trade ·in . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LOOK 'b AT IT V ~ THIS WAY... ·• EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Be A 1969 MERCURY 271 ·H proyides lht surest method of riddi ~J ,our Frop1rt~ al termitn or othe r destruct i..-e pub 1nd itnlr1ntees th is u rvi ce in writi na lor 5 -,urs- bukld b~ 1 combined c.sh reun~e of DYt r 1/1 million doll1rs . Totll protection 11 low cost-euy ierma. Our ril1oy Sllisfild clients· .didn 't ue it 1oy othl r w•r. Wilt should you? 1970 BUICK '2495 50 STATE STREET s.:fEWA.RT Electrical Serv ice & Repair, house wiring , electr ic heating . Phone 446---4561. 40 NEW 1973 BUICKS IN STOCK! NOW'S THE TIME TO TRADE! I_ CARROLL· NORRIS DODGE INC. Exterminal Termite Service.- _10 Belm.oQt Or. Remember We Service What We Sell. There Wi II (44) DEAL WITH ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS DODGE BOYS .. •. BUSTER SPRAGUE - JERRY BROWN • TOM NORRIS • 1._RMITE PEST CONTROL. ; ' ' We ~re in need of good used cars and trucks so . we are oHering extra special dealS. . ~,..---.---,.-----1 SALESMA~_ OUR WORDIS OUR BOND • 282.tt ONLY REMEMBER We Service What We Sell ·JUNE SALE! . 667-3891 :: -:-::::--:-::-:- : - - ----..:89-tf ', ,: : IMMEDIATE DELIVER} .: DRY WALL service by COO"· ·• tract . Willard Bosley, .446:! 4954. t We are sfill making some great d~ls on new Buicks, Pontiacs. So before you buy any car new or used check with us. incomplete. YOU c a n - afford a Miles home ~ The typesetter who spelled times. types of backhoe ing, sep tic tank s,· footers , etc . Al so all t ypes of trench ing, water t.nes, gas l ines, etc. :: jt 11 T h e Untied Nations" per· petrated one of the greatest unintentional truths of all --,216 . 11 PH. 446-3444 . Satell ite2 dr. H.T., ext ra clean car, '3795 '3495 •2895 '2295 •2395 '1895 •1795 '1695 •1495 •1195 By PHIL PASTORET · JIMME SAYRE 132·6 Cat. Br ougham , vi n yl top, ai r , tape player , low mileage, one owner . Only ·. Your Right to Know AUCTION SERVICE . p.m. tape , local one owne r . Sharp. Specia l Che v. 2 dr. H.T .• gold w ith bla ck vi nyl top . local on e own er . Real sharp . . . BROADCASTER DIES They caLl them " baseBELLAIRE, Ohio (U P!) baLl fans" because mostly Richard "Dick" Winn, Winthey move a lot of hot . 68'1! tersville, a well-known air around and accombroadcaster in Ohio, died plish nothing. 446-3643 For Rent • • • suddenly while at work at radio or 446-3796 evenings 2 BR mobile home. Upper Route 134-4 station WOMP here Friday. He 7, Call 446'0008. --~~-131-tf was 41. 2 BEDROOM apartment, Winn had been employed in ca rp et ed , air conditioned, adults only, no pets . Contact various on and oCf·the·air Richard Carter at Haskins positions at WKWK, Wheeling, •. Tanner . 446-0576. W. Va. ; WSTV·TV, Steuben- · If the 1love of money is the 134·6 ville·, WTvN-TV, Col\lmbus; root of all evil, · yo u've just MOBILE home space. close to lound yourself the best gar hosp i1al on Stat e Route 35, WMVR, Sidney; WLWC·TV, dener in the country , kiddo. "SELL THE AUCTION .446-029.:1 or 367 -7736. Columbus; and WHIZ·TV, • •' ' 1JJ:t! WAY" And if you don 1t know Zanesville. -4--:R~O~O::-M:-:-::S-a,. n-:d--:b-a-::th~.- U nCause of death was not what "kiddo" me a n s, furnished , first floor .. Good immediately determined and ' friend, you can't be much neighborhood . SlOO. One chil d over 50 - if that . funeral arrangements were (N£WSPAPER ENTERPRtSE ASSN . I ·AUCTIONEER acceptabl e. 446-4416 after 5 APARTMENT, sub lease this li ke new 2 bedroom furnished apartment in Tara Development. No pets. Wiseman Agency Gran Ville 2 dr . H.T., ai r , AM -FM, Leman s 2 dr. H .T ., vi ny l t op, auto .• · V-8, P .S. Pri ced to sell th is week. RELIABLE per son from this area to service and · collect from automatic di spen ser s. No experience needed ... we WILL do sewing in my home . establish accounts for you . 446-9287 . Ca r , references and $995.00 to 1JJ.6 $1,995.00 cash capital (6} 10. 17, 24. 3t J & W MOUNT necessary . 4 to 12 hours CLEANING SERVICE week.ly could net good part. GE NERAL·house cleaning. We t ime income. Full -t ime more. supply al l the c leaning supFor local interview, write , plies. 388-88 75 after 6 p .m. ca ll. include telephone number, 388-8865. Weeldy or-. monthly Eagle Industries, Depart -' cleaning by appointm ent. ment BV, 3938 Meadowbrook · -~=-=-=~~~ ~~~- 83· tf Rodney-Cora Rd . Ro,dney, Ohio Hou r s 9 a.lll. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245-9374-245 -5021. _ PUBLIC NOT1CES and be informed of the func A . '$6,000 per year, Plus ex - tions of your gov~rnm~nt are tras; B. Complete Paid embod ied il'1 public not1C_ es.. ln . Training_ Program ; C. All tha i seif .government charges all ci tizens to be informed ; Major Fringe Benefits with Free Retirement ; D. Ex - th is newspaper urges every ci tizen to read and study tht;se cellent Opportunities For -not ic es. We strong ly adv1se Advancement ; E . No Ex those c itl'zens. seek ing furth~r · perience Necessary . For InfOrmat ion, to exercise the!r more information and In - rig h t of access to publi C terview call 446-3883 . •r ecords and pub l ic me eting s. 133-7 LOFTY pile, free from soil is -------~the carpet" cleaned with Blue FULL TIM I; LuStre .' .Rent electric OR PARTTIME shampooer $1 at G . C. MurMENOR WOMEN Be In Business phy, lower store. ENCYCLOPE DIA Britann ica For Yourself 137-6 ar e swamped with quali fied Full or Part Time writes in -lea ds. Work from DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED KEE P ca rp et cle;ani ng pre set appointment. For · NO EXP. nee. Economy does problems small. Use Blue personal interview, ca ll not affect our business . Prof it Lustre walt to wa ll. Rent Parkersburg 422 -3771 or potential is umlimited. $90 for e lectric shampooer $1 at Zanesvil le 453 -4337 between 10 each day worked is a con Centra l Suppl y Co. and 12. servative estimate. A $2,940 137·6 136·6 i nves tm e nt puts you in business , WRITE TODAY APARTMENT and new mobile (Include p·hone number): home, cer't lral a ir, and heat, AUTOMOTtVE excell en t condition, 11.:16-0338 . HOUSE PAIN TING, excellent MARKETING, INC., 600 N. . . Pomeroy Sed ., ' ) . tf 1 , 1. Ca talina Brougham 4 Dr. factory air, on ly 5,820 Illi tes . CEWARD CALVERT, PERMANENT partt ime TV 24 l·tf --~------- --·-·--·'-··-·-·J servic••e::;:d;·. r"' YOU looking for a 135·3 ARE Lifetime Ca r eer Opportunity with a na tionally known BRADBURY . Efficiency HIGH SCHOOL GRADS company . If so Orkin Ex apartment , second floor, COLLECT $2,500 cash bonus. terminating Co. Inc. offers : _ •2495 1972 PONTIAC 1971 PONTIAC 1971 PONTIAC 1971 PLYMOUTH 1970 P.ONTIAC 1970 DODGE 1970 PONTIAC 1969 MALIBU 1968 PONTIAC 1968 CHEV. -----:=:------>.. ,. BACKHOE DOZER , TRENCHE~ ' . CA.LL Jackson 286-4524. All just like new at Big Savings. Retails at $4860. Priced to move . 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 350-•3195 62.tr .- SMITH .SAYS,' 10 NEW TRUCKS & VANS 8114. NEW SHIPMENT 1973 CENTURIES! DOC: 35 NEW CARS Shi ng l e s an d Bui lduP , +totroof s. Fr_ee Est imate •· 26 yr . e•peri ence. Jam es , Marcum , Vin ton, Ohio . J88. Smith Nelson Motors. We have some late models that are Caprice 4-door, new car 11tle & beige color wi t h brown vinyl root. tint~ glass. factor y air, fr-on t & r ea r guards. radio & rear speaker . white walt tires, nice a nd clean . WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK ROOF lNG Let Dad have a new ccir from .. --------------------~-------------------- 2·1t FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS I We're Easy To Gel To •• EASY TO TRADE WITH! POMEROY, OHIO SUN. 1-6 . ----- --- • Wanted To Buy ' �.. r :!3 - Tbe Sunday Times- Sentlnel, ~llndav . June 10 ,..,, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Own A 500 E. MAIN ~~~~ 'D. P. MARTIN 4. Son Water• ,. PH. 992·21 74 • De livery Ser vic e . Y our · patronage w ill be ap . prec iat ed . Ph . .4-46-0463. I 1972 CHEVROLET- - - - •3895 -:-:-;::=-----and Spouting Of Course You Can! 3 NEW 1973 4-door, factory air. au tom at ic transmission. powe r steering, custom in t er ior. da rk green fin ish, tir es like new and spar e never ·used. De luxe bumper, rad io, and ma ny CADILLAC$ other ex tras . Less than 13,000 miles, truly sharp. 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER- '2995 .:1 -w hee l dr ive, auxi1i ary top. lock ing fr ont hub s. V-8. autom a t ic t ransm ission. pow er st eer i ng & brakes, local low mil eage, 1-.;: ar owner , radio , spa r e never used . IN STOCK 1-Coupe DeVille 2-Sedan DeVilles FULLY 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225- '2695 .:~ :door, local 1-owner car w ith less than J2,000 mil es. c limate control air cond it ion ing, .40-60 power seat, rad io, gold fin ish. Loaded with man y extras. EQUIPPED 1970 PONTIAC - - - - - •2195 KARR &VAN ZANDT Fire bir d Espr it, locall-owner car, 350 V-8 engine, po~e r stee r i ~ g & automat ic transm iss ion, AM-FM r adio, like ne w wh it e lett er ed t i r es, 307 V-8, power steering & brak es, radio. clean int er ior . Cadillac . Oldsmobile 1970 DODGE POLARA - - -•1695 992-S342 GMAC Financing Available Open Eves. Til6- Til s P.M. Pomeroy 4·door , factory a ir , V-8 eng ine, automatic transmi ssi on , po w er steer ing & brakes , good wh ite-wall-t i re s, whit e fini sh, vi nyl top, radio, dean inside. Sat. " You'll like Our 0 ual ity Way _ot ,Doing Bu siness" 1967 DODGE CORONET 440- •895 For Rent .:1 -door , blu e fini sh, good tires. factory a ir , automat ic, power steering , v .8, radio. Help Wanted 2 BEDROOM TRAILER IN QUALIF I ED refr i gerct t i on serv ice man , Indu st rial. Commercial , Domestic, good 135·3 pay and working cond itions . Must be experienced. Gall ia 4 ROOMS and bath , basement, Refr igeration Co .. 611 Third laundry room , for ced air Ave .. Gallipolis, 446.4066. furnace, storm windows and 133-tf screens , centrally lo cated . Adults on l y. Available June CITY, Utilities paid . -Pho1:1 e 446-0893 . 15. Call 446·2865. SLEEPING~ room s. Hofel. 135·3 Now taking applications for male emp lo·ymen1 . Paid vacation , Blue Cross, Pleasant working co ndition. Apply at Bob Evans Drive Inn . Gallia 94·tt 2 TRAILER spa ces. 446-3805 ." l i~,tf ' -- ---:------- :SL,E-EPlNG rOoms. wee~·ly rates, free garage park ing, Libby Hotel. - ------- i19io-ctiE"viou'T 2·TON I I I I 350 Cu . in. V-8 engine. 15.000 lb. 2 speed rear a xle, good 825x20 10 ply tires, heavy duty fron t & rear springs. 108" cab to axle, dean cab. Mechanically sou nd & been• ;!:'2!!;1 ·------- hostess , weekends only . Please do not ca l l hospita l. Call 446·9353. ____ adults only . No pets . 729 Second Ave . .:146-0957 . ___:.. 136.tf Train in electronics, missiles , mechanics, infantry, armor or artil lery . Limited time only . Call your ·· Army recruiter at : APARTMEN T and new mobile home, central air and heat. Exc~ ll ent location, .:146-0338 . 131·14 2 GALLIPOLIS 446.3343 130·1 8 ·HEED5 LPN or retired RN tqj: BEDROOM furnished apartment. 446-0847 . ' work in nur s\ ng hqme, ~.: an l ive in . Wri~e 8o x 3l3 . Ironton , - -c-::=:--:--::---:---::-----:137-3 Ohio Route POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dea ler" Open Eves. Til8 Bus1 ness Opportunities D.ISTRIBUTOR NEEDED Wanted To Do 137-tf Loo king for a mobile hom e .lot or a qu ality mobile hOm e? 1 We have both at QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES refere nces. Call 446 -3665 after 5 p. m. . WALLPAPER IN G and . Jackson St., Media, Pa . 19063. 137·3 135·3 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MANOR WOMAN pain. ling . Phone 446-9865 or 3792471. SLEEP.ING·· ROOMS·. weekly rates . Park Centra l Hotel. 308·11 APARTMENT for constr uct ion 1 men. Ph. 446-0756 . 26/.tf 91·11 ==~--,-~------:c- TDOL · . sharpen mg. saws , · scissors, shears. home and garden ..tool s. Sharp ShCip, Alley rear 147 Second. __ __;.._ ____ SALE OF REALTY Pursuant to an order of saJe issued by t he Athens County Cour t of Common Pleas, Probate DivisiOn, I w il l sell at auction the Lyman G·. Reese realty lo cated in Tor ch, Ohio, (Beside old Torch B. & 0 . Depot) , Said auction will be held on t he premises, and sha II commence promptly at 11 :00 A.M . on June 30 , 1973 . Terms will be 10 pet . of the successfu l bid down on day of sale balance upon deliv ery of deed . Real faxes prorated to the day of sate . Possession immediately upon- delivery of deed . Sa id property w i ll not be sOld for less than S4 .300 .00. and the right is reserved to reje~t any and aH bids , In spection of and in · formet lon con cer n i ng t'h e premises may be obtained by contacting Jack E . Whi te , Coolville, Ohio . Phone : 667-3100. Jack E . White, Anci ll a r y Administrator ol the estate of L. G. Reese aka Lyman G . Reese, deceased . Road, St. Louis Park, Min· nesota 55426. 137·1 - --------- low mde_age. Pr 1ced to se ll. Fi r ebi rd 2 Dr . H. T., local one owner . M ake Dad a nice pr esent, 350 aut o. lh Ton long w heel base, wide bed , nice pi cku p. Pr iced t o se l l. Cat . 2dr . H.T., 37, 841 mil es onl y, on e local owner . Pri·ced Right . lmp. 4dr . H.T., V-8, auto .. _P.S.. P.B. CX!e owner. REMODE LIN G, bu ildi ng neW rooms, ce.ment , roofing, sidin~:~, furnace in s. J. H . . G.lueen & Son, 446-9271. _ . . ·· ~===~ .• -~ r- • • • Special price of $5495 lor 1973 60x12 beautiful Spanish decor, 2 bedroom Buddy Mobile Home . Full 1 yr. warranty with .no service charge. • We do undersell because we are locally owned & opera1ed. We serv·ic.e what we sell. Best service in Meigs County ask our customers . We. specialize in ordering to suit our cu stomers . MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Tuppers Plains ' • DEAD STOCK ·,• SS.OO Serv ice Charge ..Vi II removeJour dead horse an cows C:all Jackson 286-4531 •' • ..•, ~ FREE Inspection . Call.446-3245. Merrill O'Dell , Operator by 267-tt ; ------:-------------- 1971 OLDS 88 4 Dr . seda n . P. S, P. B. , a<r co nd . Low mileage . Shar p. DIRT BIKES Sat. 'til 5 p.m. O'Dell Termite Service SeiVice 'Iii 12 Gallipolis, Ph. 446-3245 MINIBIKES 2 Dr ,- H. T., ciMk gr een, C~ ir & v ii ex tr as. Noon on Saturda) TRAIL BIKE S SPECIAL MEETING DALLAS (UP!) C. Jackson Grayson, the man President Nixon put in charge of price.controls during Phase II, believes Phase III has failed to stop inflation but says a return to price and wage controls lor even 90 days will not help the economy either. Of the Gallipolis City Commissioners Monday, June 11 . At 12 Noon Gallipolis Cily ·Bid . Rota Rooter SEWER and Dra in . Cleaning , Na't iona l Service now 1 avai labl e locall y. For any· kind of stopped -up drain, ca ll{ <i75-5195, 24 hour Ser v. FOR SALE Returning to Phase II controls, he said, "wou1d }?e a psychological lift lor the moment, but 90 days from now you would have the very same (inflationary) pressures pent up cost pressures. There would be some relief now , but then alter the freez e you would be right back to the very same pr'Oblem." "We need _ a series of determined,' visible actions," ALBERT EJi,AN Ph . 379·2133 commitment to achieve its goal," he said. "I thin~ the public doesn 't feel this.-Phase Ill does not have a good M. H. BROWN CITY MGR. · 243.tf · 808 LANE ~ S .. - complete Bookkeeping and Tax Serylce, _ 424 112 Fourth Ave . , Ka.nauga . Business by appointment. Ph . 446-1049 . Pl ease call after 6 p.m. • L-~-------__J OPEN SUNDAYS 1 - 6 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Imperial ~ FREE estimates, liability in suran ce . Pr un ing , trimm ing. and cavity work, tree and · stump r emova l. Ph. 446-4953 . • 73-ff ·-- ~ ~'Hot - Shot Spray WaSh" CA LL us for wash, wax and d eg r eas ing of your tr ucks, mobile homes, a lurr.inum sid ing or anything waShab le. ' 446-4441 . ' ~9.tf . McGRAW COMPANY ; BULLDOZER, backhoe and . 446·1502, 388'8230. 100-tf . ~ HOLLEY ! • GRAYWOOD t- Bros. Cons truct ion , bulldozing, !Jack hoe work , d itchi n9 , un.d er roads, boring . Phone 245-5018 or 245-5006 . · J18.tf By REDMAN THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. ;. ~ Termite & Pest Co ntrol ~ Wheeler sburg , Ohio •• • • • X • 12 I• FRONT KITCHEN Cathedral roof, house type doors , rear jalosie door., stOrms & screens, 30 g~l. wa t er heater, deluxe fur niture. Priced lower now. Corn pare! -- ' 12x65 2 Bedroom , front fam i ly room , completely furnished - All Electric Home . Early American furniture-&- decor, Dlx . elec. range, two-door frost -free refrig ,, Early American dinette, wired for dryer •. plunibed for washer, front bay window , porch light, convenience group, carpet throughout, National Fire Code windows in bedr~oms , hurr icane t ie down straps , cabine1s over utility area , hou se -type fron t door, shutters on door side , lighted range hood, ..storms & screen s · thr oughout , copper wire th roughout, U. L . Approved . YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD Goble Mobile Homes 586 Locust St . . 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon . thru Sal. Open Daily a to 6. (Closed Su nda ys). Open Anytime by Appointment . Conta ct Dan Thom·pson or Tom Lavender . $695000 . G.I. LOANS AVAlLABlE Larry's Mobile Home Sales POMEROY, 0 . tiRS.: 9-6 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedans Equippe d with automatic tran s mission . power steering, power dis c brakes. wh1le-wall tires , air conditioner, c u stom seal belts, tinted gla .s, bumper protective strips. bumper guards. door guards, r emote m•rror. carpelsavers . deluxe wheel covers. protective body s 1de moldmg s. Other Model s Priced Accordingly . 5285.05 1 910.00 1 Discount Cleaned and lns1a ll ed Russell's Plumbing, 446-47'82 . soo $ 5239.90 Discount 874.90 1 UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY 973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT It T., air & ext r as. 4 Dr . KANAUGA, OHIO From Mighty to Mini, Honda has it all~ .JII 5351.30 Discount 901.30 1 Sale Price $4450.00 1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 6317.9 Discount 1087.80 Sale Price 55230.00 - ---1 Dr . Scclan. dark green . LOADED. 71 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. Hardtop, P. Steering, P. Brakes, Radio, Aut. Tran!;., Fac. Air Cond ., 11,000 Act. Miles, Spare Tire Never Down, Tires Like New . Cll t•d• '1'111•.w• Sjwt'illl.~ Tt!dity! Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Ea s te rn Ave , Gallipoli s '2895 WOOD MOTOR SALES Easlern Ave . . · s d Corbm & ny er For Sale .· FUrnlture 29/.tt DALE R. SANDERS INC. 1,1 FT. BOAT, 55 H P, good conditi on, 446 767 5. CoJII il fl er .-t . JO p .m . . 1966 D~NAM I C Olds, 4 d, ., PS 600 E. STATE ST. . & 1200 E. STATE ST. . & PB ; auto ., good condition, mus l se ll. . 446 4186 . 136 J ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR --·--.--- ~ SETtiNG eggs lor 8 dif fere nt breeds ot dom estic du ck . $3 pel- do1en . T. Br eech, 446 43)4 <Iller S p.m . L& M Phon e 592 -4491 '136.J FOR RENT MOTOR HOMES Gallipolis , Ohio For Sale CORBIN& SNYDER .FURNJr~~E co. 446-3273 For Sale· . 40 IN . el ectri c r ange, 2 f ull size coil spr ings. 2 pc . li ving room From JIJiy 'i lhr u St•pt Open . Steeps 6, sel f con l n1nt>d . S?l r;n ddy ,·\~n~c ldy b<lSJS, pl u<; rpilea ge. full primary in wrdnfl ln't.IIJdcd 1\v,l d.lblc for I or 3 dnys. Re se rve now for y01Jr Jd(;Jti on. 1403 E<~ ·,h· n) Avro . Phone 446-1425 sui te, relr igera.lor,] pc. end l a bles, f ul l s1ze m attress, lawn chai r , r ecliner . WHilE eliNCOLN CONTINENTAl • COUGAR , sweet pota l o pl an ts. ?56 6574. . 136-3 •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET STARCRAFT NEW 1973 Ca mper s sleeps 6 or 8 110 and ·17 vol t 3 burner stov e - 2 water system s -· rsi sed kilchcn. Sc hoo l out special $1,325. Same l-ow pricing on trave l trnil ors . One used ST M 8, $.9'99 . Closed for va cation June 10 lhru June 21. CAMP CONLEY · STARCRAFT SALES Rt . 62 N. OF Pt . Pleas. eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eMARK IV DATSON Phone 592-4463 ."iim·t• .Smith A tllO hil.~ cli.~continued /Jut.mn, we will be h11ppy to service ;my f)ill.~uns 11l our de11 ler.~hip. Behind Red C.1rpet Inn . NEW 675.5384 BEDROOM sui tes starting at 110·18 $11 9. 00 A SC HOOL bus camper, utility : clea ning and rdpair , also 955 Second Ave. bed tor p ick up lru ck . Call 7 MON T H · old beagle dog, PU R .E B R ED Ru ss ian 197 1 SCHULTZ Imper ial, 12 x ~: house wrecking . Ph . --446-9.499. 446-1171 256 6569. already tr ained . C.1ll 379 2614 . wo lfhound . AKC r egi stered • Established in 19:40. Open Friday Evening s 60. al l elec tr ic mobile home, 137 3 m ale, excel lent wal ch dog, 136·J 169·tf jNEW: Serta and Bemco mdt Titl8p .m . excellent cond i tlon . Call 388~-·good l or Pr otection, great g ift 8116 after 6 or weekends . tress and box springs . Large COLLECTOR'S ilem , 1963 AKC Black Labrsdor Ret r ieve r for gradua t ion, $150. Call C"entral Air Conditioning · s iN GE ~ Sew in(; M achine Sales 13.:1-6 7 USED bedroom svltes, selection in stock 1win, full, Honda 300 Dream, excellent Puppies, worrned, g r ea t tor a ti er 6 p. m. 446-3866. & Heating & Se r vice . All models in starl ing ill \59 9.') and up. queen size . Save up to $.:10 a COfldition. Call 367 -7723 . c hi l d r en, $75 S95 . Phone IJ5.- tf WHEAT straw . Cal l Thurman, Free Estimates stock . Free delivery . Serv1ct! Several u~ed living room . set. 137 3 Chesapea ke 867 55J5. -----~--..,---1-682 -6533 . · Stewart's Hardware gu a1~ nt eed . Mode ls price sui tes, dinette 5e l s, and oth er 955 Second Av enue ~~-~-~136-3 1 5 F T . Fi bergla. s s boa t, 35 HP · Vinton, Ohi9 from $6 9.95 . ·· F r ench Cit 1• 134-.:1 iteths. N ew furn i·turc. special . 1973 HONDA SL 125, on or off 446 -11 71 14.4-tf Evinrude m otor tra iler sk i's Fa br ic Shoppe, Singer in l iving room !.ui te.s. \88 rlnd 276-tt roa d bike, 160 miles, 446-1266 . 1957 CH EVY 2 dr . Stillion and al l equi p ment. Mu st sell, PALOMINO mar e, 3 yrs ., pro•1ej deale r , 58 ·cour t S. up. . 137·3 wc1gon. M tn l co nd i tion 270 446 389 1 or 446 9627 . INSTALLING aluminum Ph. 4·16-9255. trained for trail, gentle, $400, 131 If H.P BJianccd, positract ion 135-3 si din g , gutt ers and down 308 1 .:146-0391 or 446-1312. AKC REG. toy poodle pup $75, 8 WEEKS old pigs, 388 8280. 5.38 . •t speed . Many exlras -~-------spouts . For free estimated lJJ ·If $85, Siamese kittens , $10 ea . ~.----~ 137-3 >850. "6 4999. 1961 CA DILLAC, PS & PB. ca ll collect 367-0128. New GMC Kennels Of Calhoun . 256·6247 . 78 II $1250, 1963 VW Van , $325. New 130·26 1972 PLYMOUTH Fury, grand Truck HeadqUart ers 128·26. 1966 10 PAS S. FORD Coun try • , re buih engine, 367-7286 . coupe, 2 dOor, viny l top, AM.. ---.,.----.,--1969 Ford J " i an camper spec ial Sedan . Ex tra good cond . Call ,( 2) TWIN N EEDLE Sewing IJ5. 3 SEPTIC tanks insta lied, all 1971 CHEVELLE Super Sport, 1966 12 T . Chev . P U FM radio, Factory air , P.S. 446 0150 a f ter s p.m . Mac h i nes 1973 ~otlel i n kinds of backhoe work, C. U. P. B. Must' sell 388-9991 or 367 fully equipped , low mileage, 1967 l,~ T . GM C P U 137-30 wa lnut sland . All feal ures 32 FT . Fra nk lin tra ve l trailer , Miller, .245·5535. 7.:18 1. NE W & USED FUR NI TUR E call weekdays after 4. 6751966 lf" T. GM C PU ~--------buil l -in lo make fancy des igns 133-26 f ~l ly equ iped , excellent ~5-1 Second , 446 -9523 1514. ' 1969 111 T. GMC P U 131·7 26 FOOT Chri s Cra ll Cruiser s, and do stretch sewing. A lso c ond i li on, co mp l et e and SAVE 25 p eL on all new Liv ing 131 ·10 1969 GM C 1.2 ton PU I 1964) excellent condition, bullonholes , bl ind hems. etc . rea d y to pu ll. Ma son , W. ,Va . COAC HMAN Tra ve l Trailers, ror.rn •ui·c~ New 1~1rqe 1967 . Ford 1 ~ ton PU also 40 toot boathouse . Bot h $43 .35 cash price or ter ms 773·5978 . Motor Homes. 5th Wheel. recl iners $59 .15- New larg e 1967 1 1 Ion Chev . available due to work available. Electro Hygiene 1973 8 TRACK . A small ba lance 135·3 ·. STANDARD ' maple roc;-kcrs S13.95 New Tr uc k Ca m pers , Apple City 1 2 ton PU 1966 GM C sc hedul e. Call 304~ 675 5517 or Co . Phone 4-16-4312. of $88 .64 or pay $6 .50 per Plumbing & Heeting ~up!c chest ot drawers S29_a5 Auto Sales, Rt. 35 N, Ja ckso n. 1969 , 2 T. Ford P U see Doc M aster s at Boat Clvb . 133.- 6 month'. Phone 4.:16-0255. .. 2l 4 Third Ave ., 446·3782 - New early AmcriCIJil moJfille Ohio. Phone 2.86-5700. 1969 Olds 88 137-7 · ---~~96·tf 1969 Dodg e Sta t ion Wagon 187-tf ' 1J8.tf bedroom Suites Sl'l -1 .95 --~-------'----' (2) VACUUM Cleaners. 'Electro 1961 W ILLY Jee p 2 wheel dr ive, • Save $40 .3 set on Sealy 1971 3 T . Chev . Truck Hygiene New Demonstr ators 1973 Zig-Zag sewi ng ma chine . au tomatic, $500, 256-6793 after RUSSELL'S mattresses . NE W EUR EKA upriq ht model 'NEW and used instruments, 1970 11 T. Chev . PU has all cleaning aftachments 5 p. m . This ma chi ne darn s. em PLUMBING& HEATING 20 12A, $59 .95. Phone 367 -7736. Br unicard i House of Music . 54 1969 11 T. Chev . PU plus the new l;:feclro Suds f or br oide r s, over cas ts, butt.on 135·3 Gallipolis. '16·4782 Davis Va cu um Cleaner Store, State Street . Phone 446-0687 . 1969 , 7 T. GM C P U MOBILE HOM ES s hampooing carpe l . Only hole'il. All w ithou t at 29/.tf . 33·tf 1968 11 T . GM C P U ·. St. Rt . 7 at Add ison , 0 . .FOR SALE $27 .50 cash price or terms 1961 F OR D 1h ton pi ckup, 6 t;;~ ch m en l s. Pay balance of RECON DIT IO NED 1966 3to~ T . GM C P U ava ilable. El ec tro Hygiene $38.50 or pa y S5 per month . cylinder. new lires and air DEWITT'S PLUMBING 72 YAMAHA Enduro 125cc. .:146· 1967 3," T . For d PU MOBILE HOM ES Co . Phone 446-4312 . Ca l l 446-0255. condit ion. 256-6506. AND HEATING 9584. 1970 I? x 60 American 1968 1 . ~ T. GMC P U 137 . If 133·6 135·6 Route 160 a1 Evergreen 132·6 1967 •, T. GMC PU 1970 1'Z x 60 Roycra11 ~___....--:-:~-Phone .4-46-2735 1970 12 )C. 60 Challenger 1967 112 T .• GMC P U 3 191 3 STEREO -radio 1971 OAKBROOK mob i le home, VEG E T AB L E Plant s, swe et UAVE ' S. ~orne Improvement 18/·tf · ANT IQU E pool table S300. 446· 1968 34 T. GM C P U 1966 10 x 50 Skyline co mbination in walnu t l inish 12 X 60. 2 BR. 446 -2589, 675po tat oes, e tc. Floyd Erit aluminum siding and ac 1968 12 x 60 Baron 1969 12 ton GM C PU 3220. 0008 · wi th AM-FM r ad io and tape . Rodney, Ohio, 245 -51 24 . ~"'-G"E"'N::-E::-::P"'l'' AN "'T"'S'"'&;;-;cSO;:;N:;;S;ce ss orie s. Free estimate , 196.:1 10 x 55 Princess 128-tt SOMMERS G.M.C. Pay balance S98.80 or 133-6 135·3 PLUMBING - Heating & . Air lower prices , 367-0229. 1963 10 x 50 American TRUCKS, INC . payments can be arranged . - - - - ___...__ - - - Conditioning . JOO Fourth Ave. 134-26 1966 10 x 50 Monarch 133 Pine St. Ca l l 446 0255 . 1964 CHEVR O LET Impal a .'' I PES.- Pipes, Pipes, GBd · Ph , 446·1637 . . 'G ROCERY business for sale , 1969 12·x 60 Richardson 44t! -2532 137-6 convert ible, 65,000 miles, 44648·11 bu i lding for sale or lease. Cherat an , BBB~ Jobey. Hilsor. B&SMOBIL E HOM E 1 267 -!f 3779 after 5 p.m ph one 773-56 18 from 8: 30 p,m. and ol her s. Tawney ' s Pipt Seco nd & Via nd St. 133-6 CARTER'S PLUMBING and Trophy House, .:122 Se cane to 10 p .m . for apporntment. ,.. Need Another Bldg.? - · Pt . Plea san t Ave . AND HEATING _ _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _67 -tf SEE our aluminum bldg s. { Nex t lo Heck's) HERD dispersal, 29 Hol ste in Cor . Four1h & Pine 199.tf. TOBACCO plants . Call 256·1291. Hea vy dut y. with flooring, 128-tt da ir y cows, 388 8158. Phone 446-3888 or .446-4477 ALL TY P ES ol bu iiding' -:-----135·3 1F · v~e bu i ldihg a · rt·!w~ w l r..ed for elect r ic. Also West -~~~--'--13J.6 165-tt rnat€'rials , bloc k . brick. sewer •• ' home or remodeling , see us. Virg inia chun k coal , dra in , GOOD CLEA N LUM P pipes, windows , lin lels, eoc . i!J71 SEAR S mi ni bike, 5 HP, We are builders . D istr i butor ; til e , bell tile, cement and C dii_Li •' exce ll en t cond i ti on . Phone JUNK au1o <ind scrap metal. 1970 VW automa tic trans ., 446 Cla ude Winters, Rio Grande, for Hotpoint Appliances ,· mortar , Gallipolis Block & , stoker coal. arl Wl n!C>n., R1o The state of Hawaii oper256·6338 . J88·8776 . 2888, 0 . Phone 245 5121 after 5. Allison Electric . . , Coal Co .• 12JI s Pine, .146-2783 . Grande. Phone 245 51 15. 6 It ' ates on Alaska Standard 13.:1-6 1JJ.It 17J.tf 134·26 154·1l 207·11 Time. ~-------~-- For Sale For Sale For Sale Parsons For Sale af Ned to The Jones Boy s 600 W, MAIN ST. . Frank Gheen-Sales Mgr. CLOSED THURSDAYS ------- Plumbing & Heating - - - -- - ,. Notice Includes delivery & set-up within 50 mile delivery r•diu s of Pom erov . Ohio . We furni sh 'he blork . La rry Evans- Owner •1295 RICE'S ,,. UP TO 12 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT SELL SEPTIC TANKS Ma ve rick 2 Dr. , 6 c yl ., s landard tr a ns. One local owne r . ~- SMITH AUTO SALES ·- SPECIAL PRICE $1295 Sa Ie P_=-=r-:-= ic=e =5"=' 43 =6 -:-=5=-.-= o7o ' ,- - - - -:=:---::-::;.. GILLENWATER'S septic tank. 3 Bedrooms DELIVERED & SET UP ex lrus (Honey Gol d ) 278.tf1 land clearing and Septic tank . 65 ·1 Dr . Sedan. ilir & a l i MORE MODELS • MORE SERVIC E MORE ACCESSORIES • MORE PARTS BANKS TREE SERVtCE "I believe that Phase III needs more firmness, more visibility of aNiQn and a clear public understanding of the philosophy and th e absolute 1970 FORD 1973 CH .,. . LR NEWPORT riOAD BI K(S .All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place. Water Delivery Service Patri ot Star Rt. , t;~l(ipolis ' 4 Rooms & bath home, full basement. 2 car garage, approx: 1 acre of ground. 6 mi . from Gallipolis- Ph. 446-3337 after S p.m. HONDAU NE " 30/.tf . Grayson said Thursday. Purpose , of this meeting shall · be to renew the $360,000 of Sanitary Sewer im provement notes. 1969 FORD Sale Price $4375.00 irna:ge." ACTION NEEDED '1895 owner. 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ON/OFF ROAD 111 1'-.f S Wildcat 4 Dr . Se dan, a ir cond ., P .S., P . B. , nice clean c ar. Ne w ca r tr a de in . $1695 Custo m 4 Dr . Sedan. au to ., P .S., P . B., low mi leage . One loca l GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH CALL TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE Skyla r k 2 Dr . hardtop. vi nyl top, a ir . P .S., P. B. Real sharp . 1969 BUICK Mo n terey A Dr ., air cond., P.S., P . B., one local owner . New Buick trade ·in . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LOOK 'b AT IT V ~ THIS WAY... ·• EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Be A 1969 MERCURY 271 ·H proyides lht surest method of riddi ~J ,our Frop1rt~ al termitn or othe r destruct i..-e pub 1nd itnlr1ntees th is u rvi ce in writi na lor 5 -,urs- bukld b~ 1 combined c.sh reun~e of DYt r 1/1 million doll1rs . Totll protection 11 low cost-euy ierma. Our ril1oy Sllisfild clients· .didn 't ue it 1oy othl r w•r. Wilt should you? 1970 BUICK '2495 50 STATE STREET s.:fEWA.RT Electrical Serv ice & Repair, house wiring , electr ic heating . Phone 446---4561. 40 NEW 1973 BUICKS IN STOCK! NOW'S THE TIME TO TRADE! I_ CARROLL· NORRIS DODGE INC. Exterminal Termite Service.- _10 Belm.oQt Or. Remember We Service What We Sell. There Wi II (44) DEAL WITH ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS DODGE BOYS .. •. BUSTER SPRAGUE - JERRY BROWN • TOM NORRIS • 1._RMITE PEST CONTROL. ; ' ' We ~re in need of good used cars and trucks so . we are oHering extra special dealS. . ~,..---.---,.-----1 SALESMA~_ OUR WORDIS OUR BOND • 282.tt ONLY REMEMBER We Service What We Sell ·JUNE SALE! . 667-3891 :: -:-::::--:-::-:- : - - ----..:89-tf ', ,: : IMMEDIATE DELIVER} .: DRY WALL service by COO"· ·• tract . Willard Bosley, .446:! 4954. t We are sfill making some great d~ls on new Buicks, Pontiacs. So before you buy any car new or used check with us. incomplete. YOU c a n - afford a Miles home ~ The typesetter who spelled times. types of backhoe ing, sep tic tank s,· footers , etc . Al so all t ypes of trench ing, water t.nes, gas l ines, etc. :: jt 11 T h e Untied Nations" per· petrated one of the greatest unintentional truths of all --,216 . 11 PH. 446-3444 . Satell ite2 dr. H.T., ext ra clean car, '3795 '3495 •2895 '2295 •2395 '1895 •1795 '1695 •1495 •1195 By PHIL PASTORET · JIMME SAYRE 132·6 Cat. Br ougham , vi n yl top, ai r , tape player , low mileage, one owner . Only ·. Your Right to Know AUCTION SERVICE . p.m. tape , local one owne r . Sharp. Specia l Che v. 2 dr. H.T .• gold w ith bla ck vi nyl top . local on e own er . Real sharp . . . BROADCASTER DIES They caLl them " baseBELLAIRE, Ohio (U P!) baLl fans" because mostly Richard "Dick" Winn, Winthey move a lot of hot . 68'1! tersville, a well-known air around and accombroadcaster in Ohio, died plish nothing. 446-3643 For Rent • • • suddenly while at work at radio or 446-3796 evenings 2 BR mobile home. Upper Route 134-4 station WOMP here Friday. He 7, Call 446'0008. --~~-131-tf was 41. 2 BEDROOM apartment, Winn had been employed in ca rp et ed , air conditioned, adults only, no pets . Contact various on and oCf·the·air Richard Carter at Haskins positions at WKWK, Wheeling, •. Tanner . 446-0576. W. Va. ; WSTV·TV, Steuben- · If the 1love of money is the 134·6 ville·, WTvN-TV, Col\lmbus; root of all evil, · yo u've just MOBILE home space. close to lound yourself the best gar hosp i1al on Stat e Route 35, WMVR, Sidney; WLWC·TV, dener in the country , kiddo. "SELL THE AUCTION .446-029.:1 or 367 -7736. Columbus; and WHIZ·TV, • •' ' 1JJ:t! WAY" And if you don 1t know Zanesville. -4--:R~O~O::-M:-:-::S-a,. n-:d--:b-a-::th~.- U nCause of death was not what "kiddo" me a n s, furnished , first floor .. Good immediately determined and ' friend, you can't be much neighborhood . SlOO. One chil d over 50 - if that . funeral arrangements were (N£WSPAPER ENTERPRtSE ASSN . I ·AUCTIONEER acceptabl e. 446-4416 after 5 APARTMENT, sub lease this li ke new 2 bedroom furnished apartment in Tara Development. No pets. Wiseman Agency Gran Ville 2 dr . H.T., ai r , AM -FM, Leman s 2 dr. H .T ., vi ny l t op, auto .• · V-8, P .S. Pri ced to sell th is week. RELIABLE per son from this area to service and · collect from automatic di spen ser s. No experience needed ... we WILL do sewing in my home . establish accounts for you . 446-9287 . Ca r , references and $995.00 to 1JJ.6 $1,995.00 cash capital (6} 10. 17, 24. 3t J & W MOUNT necessary . 4 to 12 hours CLEANING SERVICE week.ly could net good part. GE NERAL·house cleaning. We t ime income. Full -t ime more. supply al l the c leaning supFor local interview, write , plies. 388-88 75 after 6 p .m. ca ll. include telephone number, 388-8865. Weeldy or-. monthly Eagle Industries, Depart -' cleaning by appointm ent. ment BV, 3938 Meadowbrook · -~=-=-=~~~ ~~~- 83· tf Rodney-Cora Rd . Ro,dney, Ohio Hou r s 9 a.lll. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245-9374-245 -5021. _ PUBLIC NOT1CES and be informed of the func A . '$6,000 per year, Plus ex - tions of your gov~rnm~nt are tras; B. Complete Paid embod ied il'1 public not1C_ es.. ln . Training_ Program ; C. All tha i seif .government charges all ci tizens to be informed ; Major Fringe Benefits with Free Retirement ; D. Ex - th is newspaper urges every ci tizen to read and study tht;se cellent Opportunities For -not ic es. We strong ly adv1se Advancement ; E . No Ex those c itl'zens. seek ing furth~r · perience Necessary . For InfOrmat ion, to exercise the!r more information and In - rig h t of access to publi C terview call 446-3883 . •r ecords and pub l ic me eting s. 133-7 LOFTY pile, free from soil is -------~the carpet" cleaned with Blue FULL TIM I; LuStre .' .Rent electric OR PARTTIME shampooer $1 at G . C. MurMENOR WOMEN Be In Business phy, lower store. ENCYCLOPE DIA Britann ica For Yourself 137-6 ar e swamped with quali fied Full or Part Time writes in -lea ds. Work from DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED KEE P ca rp et cle;ani ng pre set appointment. For · NO EXP. nee. Economy does problems small. Use Blue personal interview, ca ll not affect our business . Prof it Lustre walt to wa ll. Rent Parkersburg 422 -3771 or potential is umlimited. $90 for e lectric shampooer $1 at Zanesvil le 453 -4337 between 10 each day worked is a con Centra l Suppl y Co. and 12. servative estimate. A $2,940 137·6 136·6 i nves tm e nt puts you in business , WRITE TODAY APARTMENT and new mobile (Include p·hone number): home, cer't lral a ir, and heat, AUTOMOTtVE excell en t condition, 11.:16-0338 . HOUSE PAIN TING, excellent MARKETING, INC., 600 N. . . Pomeroy Sed ., ' ) . tf 1 , 1. Ca talina Brougham 4 Dr. factory air, on ly 5,820 Illi tes . CEWARD CALVERT, PERMANENT partt ime TV 24 l·tf --~------- --·-·--·'-··-·-·J servic••e::;:d;·. r"' YOU looking for a 135·3 ARE Lifetime Ca r eer Opportunity with a na tionally known BRADBURY . Efficiency HIGH SCHOOL GRADS company . If so Orkin Ex apartment , second floor, COLLECT $2,500 cash bonus. terminating Co. Inc. offers : _ •2495 1972 PONTIAC 1971 PONTIAC 1971 PONTIAC 1971 PLYMOUTH 1970 P.ONTIAC 1970 DODGE 1970 PONTIAC 1969 MALIBU 1968 PONTIAC 1968 CHEV. -----:=:------>.. ,. BACKHOE DOZER , TRENCHE~ ' . CA.LL Jackson 286-4524. All just like new at Big Savings. Retails at $4860. Priced to move . 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 350-•3195 62.tr .- SMITH .SAYS,' 10 NEW TRUCKS & VANS 8114. NEW SHIPMENT 1973 CENTURIES! DOC: 35 NEW CARS Shi ng l e s an d Bui lduP , +totroof s. Fr_ee Est imate •· 26 yr . e•peri ence. Jam es , Marcum , Vin ton, Ohio . J88. Smith Nelson Motors. We have some late models that are Caprice 4-door, new car 11tle & beige color wi t h brown vinyl root. tint~ glass. factor y air, fr-on t & r ea r guards. radio & rear speaker . white walt tires, nice a nd clean . WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK ROOF lNG Let Dad have a new ccir from .. --------------------~-------------------- 2·1t FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS I We're Easy To Gel To •• EASY TO TRADE WITH! POMEROY, OHIO SUN. 1-6 . ----- --- • Wanted To Buy ' �25-TheSWJdayTimes-Sentinei,Stulda~y··~J=UN!::1:97:3::--'"""------------II!I'--------j""------------------;-----:~~~=~::--------, 24 - The SWlday TlJlle;- Sentinel, SW1Gd)'. June 10, 1973 VISIT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC~ STREET IN POMEROY ' • --SHOP THE EASY WAY Open every day 9: 30A .M . to 5 P.M. and on Fri day and saturday 9:30 A. M to 9 P.M . Plenty of free parking. 'Easy loading ramp- air conditioned sates floor Elberleld s own sensible credit service. USE OUR CONVENIENT · CHARGE' CARDS LAWN·BOV ® SPECIAL SALE! MYRON DUFFIELD and his pieced-together calliope will bt in the Rega tta parade Friday. He will give hourly concerts on Herita ge Sunda y. His real love: an old time calliope ONE STO P SHOPPING 1n Texa s, Arkansas, and Oklah oma . From these he decided to reconstruct his own POMEROY - Myron Duffield of Olmsted Falls will appear With his calliope <md Olmsted Falls Homecommg ParHde five or stx years ago. The result wa s a nvcrboa t float, complete wtth a workmg cal liope , made from old organ ptpcs and a vacuum cleaner. A nati ve of southern Ohto , Duffield remembered the old calliopes of the carmvals and nverboats and h<;ts toured the country lookmg at them , somellmes playing them tf he gets the chance He has played the ms trument at many carnivals and aboard old nver- colorful circus wagon at the Regatta parade in Pomeroy, at 6 p.m. on Fnday, and al so Will be giving hourly concerts all afternoon at ' 1Henlage SW1day" at The Meigs Co tu~ty Museum , Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy . Duffield IS probably one of the few people who have fallen m love with a parade fl oat , turned it into a hubby, and has now gone commerctal w1 t h it. boats such as the Cmcinnnti Duffield, as head of a cub scout based, " Delta Queen " troop , decided to desig n a n oat Dw·ing his travels, Duffield for hts scouts to ride m the row1d parts uf fu ur or five PARTS I "'m "'< POMEROY - There were 22 ftnes and 21 bonds forfeited in Me1gs Cow1ty Court Friday .• 1-'ined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Lewis A. Atwood, Chillicothe, Ohw, $5 and cost.s, over.wide load; Da le Smith, Reed sville, $10 and costs, unlicensed water craft; James Kolb, Newark, N J., Jerry Stewart, Ceredo, W Va., $5 and NO REASONABLE ..... ~ !PONTIAC{] ""' 1972 Ventura I I, Gol d tn color, 9,000 mt 1971 Grandvt lle 4 Dr Hardtop, load ed with ac cesson es , never bee n sold . Lik e new. CL w u 1971 Catalma, 4 dr hardtop , atr condition , sharp 1971 Pontiac GTO 2 dr har dtop, beau l tful whtle w ith bla ck vin y I lop 1969 Pon t1 ac GTO 2 Dr Hardt op, 3 speed floor shif t, beau ltf ul jet bl ack ftni sh > "' w "'I 1:' "'~ w u > w "' ~ ""'I -> [ BUICKS 1968 Bu1 ck LcSabre 2 dr I FORDS ~ 1970 Ford G.alax1e '500' V-8, 2 Dr ""' CL I "' ...."' "' <>: J Hardtop , maroo n, 1968 Dodg e Coronet 440 Statton Wagon , r un s good and look s so ltd , clean ca r 2- 1966 Olds Cu stom Vt sta cr uise r wa gon, ? sea ls 1965 Plymouth 2 dr hardtop Runs good , 1965 Rambler , COME SEE CL ., "'"'_, I> "'m J OTHERS u "'w "'< "m Real sol td real c lean car 1969 Ford XL 2 Dr . Hardtop , A·C fu ll power, shar p car , yell ow wt fh bl ack vt ny f top . . w > "'m "'< ha rd top Sharp 1968 Butck 4 ct r s edan , fu ll power 19M Butck Skylark 2 sea l s ta tton w agon ~ "'.... "' 1965 P1:1r~ttac Bonnev tlle Converttble, bla ck CL w u -"'m< " .,I> "'_, car car "'.... "'m 1967 Pont1ac Bonnevtlle 4 dr hardtop, one loca l own er Sha rp Has a tr cond tliontn g . 1966 Ponttac Bonnevi lle 2 dr ha rdtop Rea l s ha rp car Full power A C 1966 Ponttac Bonnevtlle 4 dr ha rdt op Anothe r sha r p ca r . 1966 Pontt~lc Execuftve 4 Dr . Sedan, rea l sharp bl ue 1966 Pon1iac Starch tef, a tr , fu ll po we r I <1 -> "' w "' ., "' I> I~ "'m I"' ,< /n m ., I> _, ;o "' AT . - . BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. w u "m dr . (6 } Real clea n & so ltd , 7 tt r es . us "' I~ " m Corner Third & Courl St. Phone qq6-1513 Gilllipolis, Ohio "~T~ lE!:R V! CE - PARTS- overload ; Harley Grate, Rt . 1, Langsville , $54 Hnd cos ts w1th $34 s uspended , Now is the best t ime to buy thai new air conditioner at Elberfelds Wareho,use. A fine selection of Whirlpool and Chrysler Air Temp models - 5,000 6,000 - 10,000 - 18,000 - and 23.000 BTU ca pac i ties. Selecl lhe one !hat 's besl for you . STATE ROUTE 7 - GALLIPOLIS, O HIO MONDAy JUNE 11 I _:··· -::::;~·-: -:- ·.:··::::::·:· . ·•·'·• FREE PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET HEATERS ,•,'•' .~ ...... ~' •, Srttl F1rm II thlf8 Hi gginbot h am, -:--::.·=·=·· •• :-: .:. •• . .,.-: ' .:.' ::-- .·o;... ··... ., . .. ... -: •, . :· .· ;.·:·:.::· }:: .., :[: SPORT COATS .. " DUFONTE by LUCIEN PICCARD • HAMIL!ON • HELBROS WALTHAM e VULCAIN e GUILDCRAFT by GRUEN • CROTON All arranged for your eas y se le'ction. Select the appliance you need and use Elberl elds own sen si ble credit service to make your purcha se. 88 ·:: ... CHARGE IT! :· LADIES & MEN'S FASHION WATCHES ·.·::. Bea ulif ul double kn it s jus l in .ti me lor Father 's Day' Choose handsome soli d color s. bold plaid s or fancy patt ern s. Deep cenl er veni. ll ap pock ets and wide l ash ion col lar tail or ed for perf ecl Iii and comfort. Sh ort. r egular , long . Si zes 36 l o 46 .. ; < • • • . • ...·· : .• • : • .. ·· . : Se lecl cha ir s - gi n rummy set s - chaise lounges - picnic tables and benches. Excell ent quali l y - sturdy made for years of sati sfactory use. Buy no w during our big sale and save on the pieces you need . :~r .. }:j· MACHINE WASH . ,• -~ :, ,· . REGULAR 19.88 MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FLARE PANTS Fall fashion co lor s, variegales and ombres . 4 ply, 3112 and 4 ounce ready - . FULL BOLTS No Remnants~!~~~ .OR LON ACRYLIC YARN 77. ~ _:,: ~ ...; " SKEIN .· ·. Great solid colors and fa nc y pattern polyesler with the good looks and comfortable fi t he wants . Two scoop front and back flap pockels . Bell loops . Navy, brown . burgundy , black . 29 -42 Waist. Most Specials Also Available At: ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT CARPET Dnve to Elberfelds War ehouse on Mechantc Street a nd see th is fine line of ro ll ca rpet Bring in your measure men ts of the area tn your home you wan t carpeted and see how much you' ll Save durtng this carpel sale . 12 and 15 foot widths good patterns and color se leclton . VISIT WAREHOU Linoleum Roor Armstrong or Congo le um viny l cushion floor • linoleums MURPHY'S MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN 408 MAIN ST. GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. that 's easy to 1nstall · never needs waxing · and r ea ll y wears . 12 and 15 feet widths · patterns for any room •n your hom e . fine color se lection . Br ing tn your meas urements . .. ·· ··.·· :;;"; ,.. ·. .· Two and three color yarn dyed fanci es and jacquard sol1d color s. All ftrsl q u ality . Machine washable. no iron . 100 pel. lexturized po l yester ya r n. Dozen s of lovely colors. 56 62" w idth ., :, REGULAR 11.29 WINTUK Specia l sale prices on spr ing stee l cha i rs (r egular and high back sty les) - tables swings . Buy Lloyd Summer Furniture and you'll be gelling years of comfortabl e outdoor li ving . Drive to the warehouse now and buy what yo u need. i{~t·.·· / ·,-:· \, FURNITURE / YARD AND DRY FOR GREATER ,WEAR ~JJJ LLOYD .PATIO AND PORCH '• $ 99 LAWN UTE SAVE NOW! / POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS SALE! Gliders - chaise lounges - folding chairs - rockers sw ing s - canopy swing s - waterproof upholstered cushion s. Save now on this fine quality line of summer outdoor turn iture. ~'i{ .. ·.·. REGULAR 12.99 PORCH &LAWN FURNITURE ·.·. .,• :-•'· . ".' . ··-:··... .' .::--:·: :-·· ...:.:-;,.. ,. ..·.• , ... :. •' .· JOHN-. HANCOCK REDWOOD FURNITURE FOR PORCH, PATIO OR LAWN ,' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY Ladi es' dress or sport styles, many with smart ma tc hing bands·. M en's ca lendar s, aulomati cs and dress sty les . Mosl wilh attraclive ex pan s i o n bands . Save now! H elen McHenry, Nancy L. McKibbon, State Farm Insurance Compal11es Home O!t 1ces Bloom tngt on llt•nr•l s Adelaide Sanders, Edwin L. p 7105 .• Stein and Denise A. Stout. · ·:·. :r;· =:.:::·.;"_·.:,••··.·:=·.·.·.:.'..::.'.-.=·. -: =···.·-·::.·.··: . •.:,.:·,.·. :::·:: See th e compl et e lin e of Whirlpoo l Appli ances at lh e War ehouse on Mechanic Street - wash er s and dryer s re frig erat ors deep fr ee ze rs - trash mashers - garbage di spo sa ls - deh umid il iers . ' · Holzer Medical Center good nlighbor, ... -...::: r~l: MEN'S FASHIONABLE ;·; :I: DOUBLE KNIT Whde and decorator colors ranges in many model s t o choose from . single and double ovens. Choice of sizes. You' ll like the downright good looks and exce lle nt performance of these M a gi c Chef Ranges BY THE YARD likl. '•"•.• Whirlpool your lom#y ..... ... .. ,•. MAGIC CHEF. s.. (Discharges June i) Mrs. V1ckey Lynn Beltz, Yvonne Byrd, Mildred Barton, Mrs . Wiliiam Hoback and son , Reed Haddox , Berna J . . .·..· -:::::-·-: · ·.,..-·-:·.=:-: . =x· ..... ,:.:::::,:.·-.. .,·....·...·... ·.·-.-·.· . ·,:-:-·,,·:. -..: OF YOURS Park Cen tra l Hot el Bldg Ph 446 -4190 Home 446·451a r---=G~a.llipo It s Bea utiful up to the minute decor! Ou1ck Check Outs for fast shoppmg! Exciting mu sic-tv -photo department! Lates1 fa shion s for al l the family! Auto Accessor ies and Garden Shop! A big , ullra modern restauranl! ., Gas and Electric Ranges ~\-\\\\\.~0~ , OPENS 10 A.M. ·:. A BRAND NEW MURPHY'S. FILLED WITH SAVINGS! 1,000 BASKETS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY, •• MON.-TUES.·WED.-THURS. Choose e l ectric or gas hot water heaters at Elberfelds W arehouse - 30 gal. to 50 gal capacity . There's a model !hat 's just r ig ht for you . overload; Robert W. Goff , Tuppers Plams , $10 and cos ts, no motorcycle endorsement, and $25 and ~.:os ts, speeding; and ' Lee E. Ramey, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $10 and cost s, reckless operation . Forfeiting bonds were Ro~er costs ea c h, speed in g ; D. Deem, Lancaster, Ohio, Lawrence H~:~yward, Medma , Roger Vmcent, Rt 3, ProcOlno, Allen Chapman , ,Belpre, torvil le, Ralph W. Way, Ohw, $10 and cos ts each, Whipple, OhiO, Bernard P. spe<dmg; James Milliron, RD, Lavalley , Jr ., Rt. 1, Racme, Racine , $10 and cos ts, no water Glenn P. Miller, Rt. 2, Walker , craft r registration; Max 0. W.Va., Raymond Jewell, Coal Davts ) Middleport, Sherman Gruvc , and Phillip Beahrs, Rt. W. Mills, Middleport, and John 1, Rac ine, $27 .50 each, A. Epling, Gallipolis, $15 and speedmg ; Hug h Martm, Jr ., costs each , speedin g; Orland $34.55, fi shing without a L. Floyd, Syracuse, $13 and license; Susan J. Weaver , Rt. costs, speedmg; Gene Peters, 1, Syracuse, $32.50, speedmg; Glouster, $17 and costs , Helen N. Newland, Rt. 1, speedin g; George D. Stobart, Reedsville , $17.50, no motorJr., Racine, $25 and costs, cycle endorsement ; William destruction of property; Reeves, RD, Albany, $25, mWilbur L. Ward, Rt. 1, Mid- toxtcatJOn; Craig Fo ley , dleport, $10 and cost.s, passing Tuppers Plams, $25, disturbing at an intersection ; Cecil Giles, the peace; Hayward Butler, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, Parkersburg, W. Va., $27.50, unsafe vehicle; Lawren ce left of center; Glenn Cundiff, Johnson, Rt. 1, Portland, $10 Sr., Syracuse, two $50 bond and costs , excess ive speed; forfeitures on two charges of James W. Suttle, Rt. 1, Long assa ult and battery; Norman Bottom, $5 and costs, no slow L. Sterling, Brilliant, Ohio, moving vehicle s1gn; Joseph $34 .55, fi shing without a Schuler, Rt. 2, Cheshire, $25 li cense ; Denni s J . Adcock, and costs with $10 s uspemfed , Alexandna, Va ., $25, no operator's license ; Kenneth Gilkey, New Haven, W. Va., $100, reck le ss operatiOn; W1lham A. Proctor , Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $350, DWI; Avance Banks, Washmgton,, D. C., $27.50, passmg over yellow line; · and Joseph E. Lowers, V1enna, W. Va., $27 .50, speedmg; William A. Reed, Athens, and Billy Btu~ch, Rt. 4, Athens, $27 50 each, speedmg; and Dennis Mitchell, Cuyahoga him Falls, Ohio, $27.50, speedmg. for sQ Under New 1\]anagernent - PAR AIR CONDITIONERS the Umted States. The air vanety, the ktnd Myron Court takes up 22 fines OFFER REFUSED A special pur chase and sale - saves you money on t h ese Lawn Boy m ower s. Two cyc l e eng in e · f in g ert i p st a rtin g mu l ti -positio n ha ndl e. No m essy o il cha nge f1ng er11p h e igh! adj ustment - o ff set fr ont wh eels for close to w a lk shr u bbery - bu ild in g cull i ng l ig hlwei ghl engin e a nd mag ne t ic deck . es timates there a re only about a dozen steam calliopes left in calliope . ·'[ had to brmg some of the Duffield has, became popul~r parts back 1n a bu shel basket," with carni v~:~ls and circuses beMyron re called . After two tween 1910 and 19.10, he relates. years and an estimated $2,500, " It was more practical to plug Duffield has hiS calliope m a m otor than to bUlld a fire in {pronoun ce d calley-ope by a boiler ," Duffield sa1d. Duffield has r ecently carniv~:~l and nverboat people, corripletcd the restoration of an he says) The calliope has 43 whistles old ctrcus wagon whtch carncs made of brass pipes r~:~ngmg in the calliope and its costumed hetght from rtve inches to two player. The wagon is capable fe e t and m djameter from of bemg drawn by horse or seven-etg hts of an inch to three vehicle. When Duffield Isn 't and a half inches. Duffield says restoring calh opes or wagons , he had to r e bmld some parts, he works as the ea st central resturc others and Improvise rcgwnal manager for RCA m on even more. The cabinet , the Cleveland. He and his wife valves, and the keybo~rd all Laura have two children, Jetr, 17, and Kathy , 14. The Du£had to be rebuilt. fields are no strangers to the There are two types of Metgs County area . Laura calhopes - s te~:~m ~:~nd air e~p l ams Duffield. ' 'The steam Du£field IS the daughter of Mr. type was popular on the old and Mrs John Scmes, 325 nverboats where there was a Lincoln Street, Middleport, bmler i.lnd a fire / ' he smd . He wher e she was born and raised. AI MUIPHY S ::::. . '• . ····-.. HOT WATER ca lliopes . "CHARG! IT" SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I LAWN-BOY MOWERS JUSI SAY SHOP, AND I TH EASY WAY· CHARG ·, SEE THE FOLLOWING 7 PAGES FOR MORE OPEN.INGSPECIAlS! I • I ·~- -;- :' :::·: .·: �25-TheSWJdayTimes-Sentinei,Stulda~y··~J=UN!::1:97:3::--'"""------------II!I'--------j""------------------;-----:~~~=~::--------, 24 - The SWlday TlJlle;- Sentinel, SW1Gd)'. June 10, 1973 VISIT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC~ STREET IN POMEROY ' • --SHOP THE EASY WAY Open every day 9: 30A .M . to 5 P.M. and on Fri day and saturday 9:30 A. M to 9 P.M . Plenty of free parking. 'Easy loading ramp- air conditioned sates floor Elberleld s own sensible credit service. USE OUR CONVENIENT · CHARGE' CARDS LAWN·BOV ® SPECIAL SALE! MYRON DUFFIELD and his pieced-together calliope will bt in the Rega tta parade Friday. He will give hourly concerts on Herita ge Sunda y. His real love: an old time calliope ONE STO P SHOPPING 1n Texa s, Arkansas, and Oklah oma . From these he decided to reconstruct his own POMEROY - Myron Duffield of Olmsted Falls will appear With his calliope <md Olmsted Falls Homecommg ParHde five or stx years ago. The result wa s a nvcrboa t float, complete wtth a workmg cal liope , made from old organ ptpcs and a vacuum cleaner. A nati ve of southern Ohto , Duffield remembered the old calliopes of the carmvals and nverboats and h<;ts toured the country lookmg at them , somellmes playing them tf he gets the chance He has played the ms trument at many carnivals and aboard old nver- colorful circus wagon at the Regatta parade in Pomeroy, at 6 p.m. on Fnday, and al so Will be giving hourly concerts all afternoon at ' 1Henlage SW1day" at The Meigs Co tu~ty Museum , Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy . Duffield IS probably one of the few people who have fallen m love with a parade fl oat , turned it into a hubby, and has now gone commerctal w1 t h it. boats such as the Cmcinnnti Duffield, as head of a cub scout based, " Delta Queen " troop , decided to desig n a n oat Dw·ing his travels, Duffield for hts scouts to ride m the row1d parts uf fu ur or five PARTS I "'m "'< POMEROY - There were 22 ftnes and 21 bonds forfeited in Me1gs Cow1ty Court Friday .• 1-'ined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Lewis A. Atwood, Chillicothe, Ohw, $5 and cost.s, over.wide load; Da le Smith, Reed sville, $10 and costs, unlicensed water craft; James Kolb, Newark, N J., Jerry Stewart, Ceredo, W Va., $5 and NO REASONABLE ..... ~ !PONTIAC{] ""' 1972 Ventura I I, Gol d tn color, 9,000 mt 1971 Grandvt lle 4 Dr Hardtop, load ed with ac cesson es , never bee n sold . Lik e new. CL w u 1971 Catalma, 4 dr hardtop , atr condition , sharp 1971 Pontiac GTO 2 dr har dtop, beau l tful whtle w ith bla ck vin y I lop 1969 Pon t1 ac GTO 2 Dr Hardt op, 3 speed floor shif t, beau ltf ul jet bl ack ftni sh > "' w "'I 1:' "'~ w u > w "' ~ ""'I -> [ BUICKS 1968 Bu1 ck LcSabre 2 dr I FORDS ~ 1970 Ford G.alax1e '500' V-8, 2 Dr ""' CL I "' ...."' "' <>: J Hardtop , maroo n, 1968 Dodg e Coronet 440 Statton Wagon , r un s good and look s so ltd , clean ca r 2- 1966 Olds Cu stom Vt sta cr uise r wa gon, ? sea ls 1965 Plymouth 2 dr hardtop Runs good , 1965 Rambler , COME SEE CL ., "'"'_, I> "'m J OTHERS u "'w "'< "m Real sol td real c lean car 1969 Ford XL 2 Dr . Hardtop , A·C fu ll power, shar p car , yell ow wt fh bl ack vt ny f top . . w > "'m "'< ha rd top Sharp 1968 Butck 4 ct r s edan , fu ll power 19M Butck Skylark 2 sea l s ta tton w agon ~ "'.... "' 1965 P1:1r~ttac Bonnev tlle Converttble, bla ck CL w u -"'m< " .,I> "'_, car car "'.... "'m 1967 Pont1ac Bonnevtlle 4 dr hardtop, one loca l own er Sha rp Has a tr cond tliontn g . 1966 Ponttac Bonnevi lle 2 dr ha rdtop Rea l s ha rp car Full power A C 1966 Ponttac Bonnevtlle 4 dr ha rdt op Anothe r sha r p ca r . 1966 Pontt~lc Execuftve 4 Dr . Sedan, rea l sharp bl ue 1966 Pon1iac Starch tef, a tr , fu ll po we r I <1 -> "' w "' ., "' I> I~ "'m I"' ,< /n m ., I> _, ;o "' AT . - . BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. w u "m dr . (6 } Real clea n & so ltd , 7 tt r es . us "' I~ " m Corner Third & Courl St. Phone qq6-1513 Gilllipolis, Ohio "~T~ lE!:R V! CE - PARTS- overload ; Harley Grate, Rt . 1, Langsville , $54 Hnd cos ts w1th $34 s uspended , Now is the best t ime to buy thai new air conditioner at Elberfelds Wareho,use. A fine selection of Whirlpool and Chrysler Air Temp models - 5,000 6,000 - 10,000 - 18,000 - and 23.000 BTU ca pac i ties. Selecl lhe one !hat 's besl for you . STATE ROUTE 7 - GALLIPOLIS, O HIO MONDAy JUNE 11 I _:··· -::::;~·-: -:- ·.:··::::::·:· . ·•·'·• FREE PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET HEATERS ,•,'•' .~ ...... ~' •, Srttl F1rm II thlf8 Hi gginbot h am, -:--::.·=·=·· •• :-: .:. •• . .,.-: ' .:.' ::-- .·o;... ··... ., . .. ... -: •, . :· .· ;.·:·:.::· }:: .., :[: SPORT COATS .. " DUFONTE by LUCIEN PICCARD • HAMIL!ON • HELBROS WALTHAM e VULCAIN e GUILDCRAFT by GRUEN • CROTON All arranged for your eas y se le'ction. Select the appliance you need and use Elberl elds own sen si ble credit service to make your purcha se. 88 ·:: ... CHARGE IT! :· LADIES & MEN'S FASHION WATCHES ·.·::. Bea ulif ul double kn it s jus l in .ti me lor Father 's Day' Choose handsome soli d color s. bold plaid s or fancy patt ern s. Deep cenl er veni. ll ap pock ets and wide l ash ion col lar tail or ed for perf ecl Iii and comfort. Sh ort. r egular , long . Si zes 36 l o 46 .. ; < • • • . • ...·· : .• • : • .. ·· . : Se lecl cha ir s - gi n rummy set s - chaise lounges - picnic tables and benches. Excell ent quali l y - sturdy made for years of sati sfactory use. Buy no w during our big sale and save on the pieces you need . :~r .. }:j· MACHINE WASH . ,• -~ :, ,· . REGULAR 19.88 MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FLARE PANTS Fall fashion co lor s, variegales and ombres . 4 ply, 3112 and 4 ounce ready - . FULL BOLTS No Remnants~!~~~ .OR LON ACRYLIC YARN 77. ~ _:,: ~ ...; " SKEIN .· ·. Great solid colors and fa nc y pattern polyesler with the good looks and comfortable fi t he wants . Two scoop front and back flap pockels . Bell loops . Navy, brown . burgundy , black . 29 -42 Waist. Most Specials Also Available At: ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT CARPET Dnve to Elberfelds War ehouse on Mechantc Street a nd see th is fine line of ro ll ca rpet Bring in your measure men ts of the area tn your home you wan t carpeted and see how much you' ll Save durtng this carpel sale . 12 and 15 foot widths good patterns and color se leclton . VISIT WAREHOU Linoleum Roor Armstrong or Congo le um viny l cushion floor • linoleums MURPHY'S MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN 408 MAIN ST. GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. that 's easy to 1nstall · never needs waxing · and r ea ll y wears . 12 and 15 feet widths · patterns for any room •n your hom e . fine color se lection . Br ing tn your meas urements . .. ·· ··.·· :;;"; ,.. ·. .· Two and three color yarn dyed fanci es and jacquard sol1d color s. All ftrsl q u ality . Machine washable. no iron . 100 pel. lexturized po l yester ya r n. Dozen s of lovely colors. 56 62" w idth ., :, REGULAR 11.29 WINTUK Specia l sale prices on spr ing stee l cha i rs (r egular and high back sty les) - tables swings . Buy Lloyd Summer Furniture and you'll be gelling years of comfortabl e outdoor li ving . Drive to the warehouse now and buy what yo u need. i{~t·.·· / ·,-:· \, FURNITURE / YARD AND DRY FOR GREATER ,WEAR ~JJJ LLOYD .PATIO AND PORCH '• $ 99 LAWN UTE SAVE NOW! / POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS SALE! Gliders - chaise lounges - folding chairs - rockers sw ing s - canopy swing s - waterproof upholstered cushion s. Save now on this fine quality line of summer outdoor turn iture. ~'i{ .. ·.·. REGULAR 12.99 PORCH &LAWN FURNITURE ·.·. .,• :-•'· . ".' . ··-:··... .' .::--:·: :-·· ...:.:-;,.. ,. ..·.• , ... :. •' .· JOHN-. HANCOCK REDWOOD FURNITURE FOR PORCH, PATIO OR LAWN ,' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY Ladi es' dress or sport styles, many with smart ma tc hing bands·. M en's ca lendar s, aulomati cs and dress sty les . Mosl wilh attraclive ex pan s i o n bands . Save now! H elen McHenry, Nancy L. McKibbon, State Farm Insurance Compal11es Home O!t 1ces Bloom tngt on llt•nr•l s Adelaide Sanders, Edwin L. p 7105 .• Stein and Denise A. Stout. · ·:·. :r;· =:.:::·.;"_·.:,••··.·:=·.·.·.:.'..::.'.-.=·. -: =···.·-·::.·.··: . •.:,.:·,.·. :::·:: See th e compl et e lin e of Whirlpoo l Appli ances at lh e War ehouse on Mechanic Street - wash er s and dryer s re frig erat ors deep fr ee ze rs - trash mashers - garbage di spo sa ls - deh umid il iers . ' · Holzer Medical Center good nlighbor, ... -...::: r~l: MEN'S FASHIONABLE ;·; :I: DOUBLE KNIT Whde and decorator colors ranges in many model s t o choose from . single and double ovens. Choice of sizes. You' ll like the downright good looks and exce lle nt performance of these M a gi c Chef Ranges BY THE YARD likl. '•"•.• Whirlpool your lom#y ..... ... .. ,•. MAGIC CHEF. s.. (Discharges June i) Mrs. V1ckey Lynn Beltz, Yvonne Byrd, Mildred Barton, Mrs . Wiliiam Hoback and son , Reed Haddox , Berna J . . .·..· -:::::-·-: · ·.,..-·-:·.=:-: . =x· ..... ,:.:::::,:.·-.. .,·....·...·... ·.·-.-·.· . ·,:-:-·,,·:. -..: OF YOURS Park Cen tra l Hot el Bldg Ph 446 -4190 Home 446·451a r---=G~a.llipo It s Bea utiful up to the minute decor! Ou1ck Check Outs for fast shoppmg! Exciting mu sic-tv -photo department! Lates1 fa shion s for al l the family! Auto Accessor ies and Garden Shop! A big , ullra modern restauranl! ., Gas and Electric Ranges ~\-\\\\\.~0~ , OPENS 10 A.M. ·:. A BRAND NEW MURPHY'S. FILLED WITH SAVINGS! 1,000 BASKETS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY, •• MON.-TUES.·WED.-THURS. Choose e l ectric or gas hot water heaters at Elberfelds W arehouse - 30 gal. to 50 gal capacity . There's a model !hat 's just r ig ht for you . overload; Robert W. Goff , Tuppers Plams , $10 and cos ts, no motorcycle endorsement, and $25 and ~.:os ts, speeding; and ' Lee E. Ramey, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $10 and cost s, reckless operation . Forfeiting bonds were Ro~er costs ea c h, speed in g ; D. Deem, Lancaster, Ohio, Lawrence H~:~yward, Medma , Roger Vmcent, Rt 3, ProcOlno, Allen Chapman , ,Belpre, torvil le, Ralph W. Way, Ohw, $10 and cos ts each, Whipple, OhiO, Bernard P. spe<dmg; James Milliron, RD, Lavalley , Jr ., Rt. 1, Racme, Racine , $10 and cos ts, no water Glenn P. Miller, Rt. 2, Walker , craft r registration; Max 0. W.Va., Raymond Jewell, Coal Davts ) Middleport, Sherman Gruvc , and Phillip Beahrs, Rt. W. Mills, Middleport, and John 1, Rac ine, $27 .50 each, A. Epling, Gallipolis, $15 and speedmg ; Hug h Martm, Jr ., costs each , speedin g; Orland $34.55, fi shing without a L. Floyd, Syracuse, $13 and license; Susan J. Weaver , Rt. costs, speedmg; Gene Peters, 1, Syracuse, $32.50, speedmg; Glouster, $17 and costs , Helen N. Newland, Rt. 1, speedin g; George D. Stobart, Reedsville , $17.50, no motorJr., Racine, $25 and costs, cycle endorsement ; William destruction of property; Reeves, RD, Albany, $25, mWilbur L. Ward, Rt. 1, Mid- toxtcatJOn; Craig Fo ley , dleport, $10 and cost.s, passing Tuppers Plams, $25, disturbing at an intersection ; Cecil Giles, the peace; Hayward Butler, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, Parkersburg, W. Va., $27.50, unsafe vehicle; Lawren ce left of center; Glenn Cundiff, Johnson, Rt. 1, Portland, $10 Sr., Syracuse, two $50 bond and costs , excess ive speed; forfeitures on two charges of James W. Suttle, Rt. 1, Long assa ult and battery; Norman Bottom, $5 and costs, no slow L. Sterling, Brilliant, Ohio, moving vehicle s1gn; Joseph $34 .55, fi shing without a Schuler, Rt. 2, Cheshire, $25 li cense ; Denni s J . Adcock, and costs with $10 s uspemfed , Alexandna, Va ., $25, no operator's license ; Kenneth Gilkey, New Haven, W. Va., $100, reck le ss operatiOn; W1lham A. Proctor , Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $350, DWI; Avance Banks, Washmgton,, D. C., $27.50, passmg over yellow line; · and Joseph E. Lowers, V1enna, W. Va., $27 .50, speedmg; William A. Reed, Athens, and Billy Btu~ch, Rt. 4, Athens, $27 50 each, speedmg; and Dennis Mitchell, Cuyahoga him Falls, Ohio, $27.50, speedmg. for sQ Under New 1\]anagernent - PAR AIR CONDITIONERS the Umted States. The air vanety, the ktnd Myron Court takes up 22 fines OFFER REFUSED A special pur chase and sale - saves you money on t h ese Lawn Boy m ower s. Two cyc l e eng in e · f in g ert i p st a rtin g mu l ti -positio n ha ndl e. No m essy o il cha nge f1ng er11p h e igh! adj ustment - o ff set fr ont wh eels for close to w a lk shr u bbery - bu ild in g cull i ng l ig hlwei ghl engin e a nd mag ne t ic deck . es timates there a re only about a dozen steam calliopes left in calliope . ·'[ had to brmg some of the Duffield has, became popul~r parts back 1n a bu shel basket," with carni v~:~ls and circuses beMyron re called . After two tween 1910 and 19.10, he relates. years and an estimated $2,500, " It was more practical to plug Duffield has hiS calliope m a m otor than to bUlld a fire in {pronoun ce d calley-ope by a boiler ," Duffield sa1d. Duffield has r ecently carniv~:~l and nverboat people, corripletcd the restoration of an he says) The calliope has 43 whistles old ctrcus wagon whtch carncs made of brass pipes r~:~ngmg in the calliope and its costumed hetght from rtve inches to two player. The wagon is capable fe e t and m djameter from of bemg drawn by horse or seven-etg hts of an inch to three vehicle. When Duffield Isn 't and a half inches. Duffield says restoring calh opes or wagons , he had to r e bmld some parts, he works as the ea st central resturc others and Improvise rcgwnal manager for RCA m on even more. The cabinet , the Cleveland. He and his wife valves, and the keybo~rd all Laura have two children, Jetr, 17, and Kathy , 14. The Du£had to be rebuilt. fields are no strangers to the There are two types of Metgs County area . Laura calhopes - s te~:~m ~:~nd air e~p l ams Duffield. ' 'The steam Du£field IS the daughter of Mr. type was popular on the old and Mrs John Scmes, 325 nverboats where there was a Lincoln Street, Middleport, bmler i.lnd a fire / ' he smd . He wher e she was born and raised. AI MUIPHY S ::::. . '• . ····-.. HOT WATER ca lliopes . "CHARG! IT" SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I LAWN-BOY MOWERS JUSI SAY SHOP, AND I TH EASY WAY· CHARG ·, SEE THE FOLLOWING 7 PAGES FOR MORE OPEN.INGSPECIAlS! I • I ·~- -;- :' :::·: .·: �26 - The Sunday Tunes . Sentinel, Sw1day. June 10, 1973 Plaza 'll - The Sunday Tunes· Sentmel, Sunday, Ju~ 10, 1973 SAVE BIG! STOREWIDE SAVINGS! • store is 50th Ribbon-cutting ceremomes at tlle new G. C Murphy store m Gallipolis' Silver Bndge Plaza Shopprng Center Monday June II, 1973 Will mark the openmg of tlle company's 525th store and the 50th m the Buckeye State. The 67-year"'ld general merchandise company operates retail outlets m 24 stales and the DIStriCt of Colurnbta The new store IS located at the mtersection of U S Route 35 and Oh1o State Route 7, four mdes north of the central busmess diStnct of Gallipolis Tius new WlJt encompasses 50,000 square feet, 38,200 square feet of whtch are devoted to selling area It IS a one sales floor operation whtch wtll be operated on the checkout prmctple wtth seven checkouts located at the front entrance Modern decor, featurmg attractiVe color combmatwns, provtdes a pleaSing atmosphere m the new store whtch has many untque diSplay tdeas and innovatLOns Spectally destgned "shop-<lt-aglance" counters, gondolas and adJustable stde wall shelvmg diSplays the more than 30,000 ttems wtthm easy reach far customer's qwck selectwn. · Complete assortments of merchandise for all members of the famUy and for the home are to be carried In the new Murphy unit. Merchandise IS arranged m several groupmgs wtth related ttems diSplayed together m a log teal manner, providmg greater ease and comfort for shoppers Included m the groupmgs whtch are 1denllfted by large eastly read Signs are Fashwn Accessories, Fashton Apparel, Men 's & Boys' F.urmshmgs, Sweets 'n Eats, Music- TV-Photo, Wntmgs & Wrappmgs, Kmt 'n Stttch Home Furmshlngs Domestics, Housewares, and Toys and Hobb1es, Sportmg Goods, Auto Accessortes and a Tobacco Shop An outstandmg feature of thiS new Murphy store IS the Mustc- TV - Photo area whtch bnngs together m~ one conve ment location all phonographs, records, rad1os, televlSlon sets, musical mstruments, tape recorders and cameras, and film. • The sportmg goods department wtll offer tenms, golf ~nd campmg 1tems and a complete hne for fiShermen, mcludmg spmmng, castmg and fly rods With matchmg reels and miscellaneous tackle and accessones The seasonal area carnes a • full line of seasonal merchandise mcludmg evergreens, shrubs, house plants, ferhl!zers, peat moss, lawn mowers and a complete lme of garden and lawn tools The auto accessories cent~ er Will feature top quahty, na twnally adverttsed ttems at competttlve prices Customer credit at the new Silver Bndgo Plaza wtll be available tllrough established lay-away servtces and bank charge plans Fluorescent ltghtmg and sup plementary decorative lightmg arranged m a modern des ign provides maximum hght wtthout glare. The store ts fully atr-condtttOned to mamtam a constant temperatW'e for greater, customer comfort Metal shoppmg earls and hghtwetght carrytng b~skets are avatlable for customer Convemence G C Murphy Company had 1ts or1gm m McKeesport, Pa m 1906 when the late George C Murphy opened hiS first store In 1911, the hrm had a total of ten stores when J S Mack and W C Shaw purchased controlling Interest They tn· s tttuted revolutiOnary tdeas and the company began to thriVe and expand Murphy stores piOneered m the expansion of merchandise assortments, bemg the first m thetr fteld to add merchandtse up to $1 00 m value Today, there IS vtrtually no lumt to pnce ranges or hnes of merchandiSe Murphy olltctals descnbe thts newest store as a "one-stop" shoppmg complex In order to furmsh the latest rContmued on Page 33) SHOP EARLY WHILE OUANTITI ES LAST HOME & FAMILY SHOPPING SHOP AND " ~' ' SAVE MON • THRU SAT. ... CltllliGE 11 .. 1 ........... ' ' EJ SHOP THE EASY WAY USE YOUR IT ..CHAAC.I , ........ ' CHARGE CARDS IWP ' " ' ~ 10 TO 10 SHOP EARLY WHile QUANTITIES lAST SUNDAY 1 TO 6 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Manager MONDAY, JUNE 11 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY! DlscouNr THE "COMFORT" SHIRT FOR WORK OR LEISURE PRICEof STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE H. R Keirn, Regional Sales Mgr e PAIR REGULAR '1.99 NYLON §AVE 35' I '1'4 cups S1zes 32 to 40 A, B, C cups Wh1te (' Stretch nylon mesh for flattenng no bag fit Nude heel Retnforced toe. One size fits 5' to 57", 100 to 150 lbs. 819 select1on of tan shades Hurry for lhts low price' DOUBLE KNIT BRA I REGULAR•1 87 MEN'S COTTON SWEATSHIRT I I TIMELY SUMMER SAVING NOW DURING OUR GIGANTIC GRAND OPENING SALE!! REGULAR TO '6.99 J . J. Franklin D1strlct Manager WOMEN'S & MISSES' POL VESTER TOPS I OPENING SPECIAL! SAV£10 •1.55 $ GIRLS' 2 to 12 EIDERLON PANTY TRICOT BRIEFS ~~G. 44 3 94 e Beaul1ful card 1gan style pant tops tn machine washable 100 pet pol yester Bng ht sun splashed screen prints in a b1g select1on of summer colors perfect to m tx and match wi th pants or sk trls M1 sses' sizes 32 to 38 and women's stzes 40 to 44 ~~G. PAIRS Tailored acetate tncot tn whtle or past el ' colors Stzes 5 to 10. Low pr iced now 3 PALRSS Soft blen d of rayon and cotton Wh,te, prmts and pastel soltd co lors \ MISSES' 100% NYLON I DISCOUNT PRICEDI LOVELY VINLY COATED RATIAN WITH FASHION TRIMS REGULAR $2.98 STRAW HANDBAGS I Choose from top handl e and swmgy shoulder strap styles. Smart trims in leather . Luc tte and metal Get them m whtle and natura I shades Low pn ced for our sale. 44 Well tailored knee length pants of 100 pel double kn1t nyl on w1lh slttched crease and comfortable pull on wa1slband Her favorite soltd • co l ors Stzes 10 to 20. SAVE 61~ s 37 REGUlAR $1.54 JUNIOR BOYS' SUMMER SHORTS ' OPENING SPECIALI I < REGULAR '1.67 WOMEN'S CASUAL CANVAS OXFORDS These versali le, com fort able oxfords ha ve fabric uppers. foam cush1on 1nsoles and vulcanized soles and heels White, black or navy m stzes 5 to 10 Save now ' SAVE 50• •1 I 17 PAIR Denim "jean" shorts of 100 pet cotton. Styled with belt loops and 4 pockets . Dress shorts of 77 pet. cotton and 23 pet po lyester Set 1n pockets Elastic back wa tslband. Both 1n sizes 4 to 7 Popular summer colors SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAV•CHAAGE IT: MANY SPECIALS AT OTHER NEARBY MURPHY'S STORES j EACH 1 100% STRETCH NYLON ORLON TERRY MEN'S BAN-LON TUBE SOCK SLACK SOCKS - e I oPl~I~G - 1-44e SPlC\1\\.\ l • PACKAGE OF TWO PAIRS PR. Super so ft, absorbent nylon tn nbbed or cab l e patterns Snug f1tl1ng ela sl1c top Black, fash1on and sporty colors Str etch Ill 10 13 LIGHTWEIGHT COTIONS & BLENDS REGULAR $1 99 MEN'S REGULAR s1.74 BOYS'. SPECIAL! KNIT TANK TOPS new store Manager of the Galhpohs Stlver Bndge Plaza Murphy stor e ts J W Mtlls He moved to h1s new pos1t10n from the Murphy umt at 348 Second Avenue m Galhpolls where he had managed smce February 1964 Mtlls started hts Murphy career as a management ~ tramee at Mt Vernon, lll , and contm ued as an ass1stant manager at Effmgham, Ill He advanced to the hrm's managenal ranks at the Effm gharn umt m 1949, was promoted to the management of the Ttffm, Ohto umt m 1950, moved to the management of the 316 Se~ond Avenue umt m Galhpohs m 1951 and served a t the helm of the Carrollton Avenue store tnNew Orleans, La before h1s ass1gnment at th e 348 Second A\ienue Wllt. As manager of the new Murphy store, Mtlls lS respons1ble for Its overall operation He emphasized that only ftrst quahty merchandtse w11l be sold m thts new umt as m all other Murphy stores While stressmg that hts pnmary assignment IS organiZing to provtde outstandrng values and customer servtce, Mtlls satd hts staff wtll be constantly mvolved m studies to meet the present challenges of changmg wants and needs of the customer The new Murphy store IS located tn the company ' s Central Rcgwnal Sales Division, whtch mcludes stores m Pennsylvama, New Jersey, Con necticut, West V1rgtma, Maryland, Ohw and Kentucky The diVISIOn IS Wlder the d1rect10n of regtonal sales manager, H R Ke1rn who headquarters m Harrtsburg, Pa The Stlver Plaza Murphy untt ts mcluded m Murphy's 19store Ashland DtStnct whtch ts r supervlSed by d1stnct manager J J Franklin who headquarters at Parkersburg, W Va REGULAR '1.44 MEN'S Cush10n1zed Orlon(r) acry lic nylon blend Crew length. elas l1 c top While, black, co lors Srzes 10 14 manage 117 \ REGULAR '3.99 DOUBLE KNIT KNEE PANT$ Every man needs at least one of these and we have them m lots of colors' Black . wh1 te, navy. oxford, ltght green, tan and more Crew neck and easy movtng rag l an sleeves tnm s.M.L.X L ~. Mills to WOMEN'S ACETATE I EJ BIG 4 DAY CELEBRATION J W MU.LS STATE ROUTE 7 ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Comfortable bra of double kn1t nylon tn cot wdh f1berfd/ padded ~ sAV£ 41~ Pak-nit'" UNDERWEAR I $127 SAVE Warm wealh~r favonles , of cot ion rayon or 100 pet cott on R1bbed knit so ltds and two -tones Green. Blue , Red, Navy , Ye ll ow and Maroon Small. Med1um. Large an d X Large PKG. OF 2 "T" SHIRTS OR BRIEFS I Sl 27 Pak n1f . famous for no shrink f1t m 100 pet co tton , so ft and absorbent Crew neck tee shtrls w1lh t aped shoulders Stzes 5, M . L. XL Bnefswilh long lifee laslt c wa tslband and l egs, doub le panel seat S1zes 30·42. BIG MONEY-SAVER! BOYS'. SIZES 8·18 fJ~ OUR OWN BRAND BOYS' REG. $4 44 filk-nit(IJ UNDERWEAR CHAMBRAY I I SAVE •1.77 { SIZES g to 18 FLARE JEAN \ OPENING SPECIAL! SAVE 431 PKG. PKG. OF 3 '1" SHIRTS OR BRIEFS REGULAR •2.98 \ ' $ 94 BOYS' 4-PATCH $ 67 POCKET SHORTS PAIR Great sport look in 100 pel cotton chambray that wears and wear s Tailored w1lh two Irani scoop and two back patch pockets . red contrastmg sl tlch1ng Navy on ly 1 $ 94 PAIR Anolher cdo brat •on <oeeta l for boys who have a busy summer anead Rugged 100 pel co tton short s accented w1lh b1g patch pockets Wtde belt loops New patterns and "brushed" sol td colors REGULAR •2.37 If he never seem s to have now's enough underwear the l1me to buy It' s our popular Pak n1 t that won 't shrmk out of f1l Crew neck w1lh taped tee sh~r t s shoulders Rtbbed kn1l briefs w1 fh double panel seat Stzes 6 to 18 REMEMBER ... YOU'LL FIND LOW PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR AT MURPHY'S! SHOP AND SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAY·CHAAGE 1'1'!' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, STATE RT. 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -I • �26 - The Sunday Tunes . Sentinel, Sw1day. June 10, 1973 Plaza 'll - The Sunday Tunes· Sentmel, Sunday, Ju~ 10, 1973 SAVE BIG! STOREWIDE SAVINGS! • store is 50th Ribbon-cutting ceremomes at tlle new G. C Murphy store m Gallipolis' Silver Bndge Plaza Shopprng Center Monday June II, 1973 Will mark the openmg of tlle company's 525th store and the 50th m the Buckeye State. The 67-year"'ld general merchandise company operates retail outlets m 24 stales and the DIStriCt of Colurnbta The new store IS located at the mtersection of U S Route 35 and Oh1o State Route 7, four mdes north of the central busmess diStnct of Gallipolis Tius new WlJt encompasses 50,000 square feet, 38,200 square feet of whtch are devoted to selling area It IS a one sales floor operation whtch wtll be operated on the checkout prmctple wtth seven checkouts located at the front entrance Modern decor, featurmg attractiVe color combmatwns, provtdes a pleaSing atmosphere m the new store whtch has many untque diSplay tdeas and innovatLOns Spectally destgned "shop-<lt-aglance" counters, gondolas and adJustable stde wall shelvmg diSplays the more than 30,000 ttems wtthm easy reach far customer's qwck selectwn. · Complete assortments of merchandise for all members of the famUy and for the home are to be carried In the new Murphy unit. Merchandise IS arranged m several groupmgs wtth related ttems diSplayed together m a log teal manner, providmg greater ease and comfort for shoppers Included m the groupmgs whtch are 1denllfted by large eastly read Signs are Fashwn Accessories, Fashton Apparel, Men 's & Boys' F.urmshmgs, Sweets 'n Eats, Music- TV-Photo, Wntmgs & Wrappmgs, Kmt 'n Stttch Home Furmshlngs Domestics, Housewares, and Toys and Hobb1es, Sportmg Goods, Auto Accessortes and a Tobacco Shop An outstandmg feature of thiS new Murphy store IS the Mustc- TV - Photo area whtch bnngs together m~ one conve ment location all phonographs, records, rad1os, televlSlon sets, musical mstruments, tape recorders and cameras, and film. • The sportmg goods department wtll offer tenms, golf ~nd campmg 1tems and a complete hne for fiShermen, mcludmg spmmng, castmg and fly rods With matchmg reels and miscellaneous tackle and accessones The seasonal area carnes a • full line of seasonal merchandise mcludmg evergreens, shrubs, house plants, ferhl!zers, peat moss, lawn mowers and a complete lme of garden and lawn tools The auto accessories cent~ er Will feature top quahty, na twnally adverttsed ttems at competttlve prices Customer credit at the new Silver Bndgo Plaza wtll be available tllrough established lay-away servtces and bank charge plans Fluorescent ltghtmg and sup plementary decorative lightmg arranged m a modern des ign provides maximum hght wtthout glare. The store ts fully atr-condtttOned to mamtam a constant temperatW'e for greater, customer comfort Metal shoppmg earls and hghtwetght carrytng b~skets are avatlable for customer Convemence G C Murphy Company had 1ts or1gm m McKeesport, Pa m 1906 when the late George C Murphy opened hiS first store In 1911, the hrm had a total of ten stores when J S Mack and W C Shaw purchased controlling Interest They tn· s tttuted revolutiOnary tdeas and the company began to thriVe and expand Murphy stores piOneered m the expansion of merchandise assortments, bemg the first m thetr fteld to add merchandtse up to $1 00 m value Today, there IS vtrtually no lumt to pnce ranges or hnes of merchandiSe Murphy olltctals descnbe thts newest store as a "one-stop" shoppmg complex In order to furmsh the latest rContmued on Page 33) SHOP EARLY WHILE OUANTITI ES LAST HOME & FAMILY SHOPPING SHOP AND " ~' ' SAVE MON • THRU SAT. ... CltllliGE 11 .. 1 ........... ' ' EJ SHOP THE EASY WAY USE YOUR IT ..CHAAC.I , ........ ' CHARGE CARDS IWP ' " ' ~ 10 TO 10 SHOP EARLY WHile QUANTITIES lAST SUNDAY 1 TO 6 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Manager MONDAY, JUNE 11 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY! DlscouNr THE "COMFORT" SHIRT FOR WORK OR LEISURE PRICEof STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE H. R Keirn, Regional Sales Mgr e PAIR REGULAR '1.99 NYLON §AVE 35' I '1'4 cups S1zes 32 to 40 A, B, C cups Wh1te (' Stretch nylon mesh for flattenng no bag fit Nude heel Retnforced toe. One size fits 5' to 57", 100 to 150 lbs. 819 select1on of tan shades Hurry for lhts low price' DOUBLE KNIT BRA I REGULAR•1 87 MEN'S COTTON SWEATSHIRT I I TIMELY SUMMER SAVING NOW DURING OUR GIGANTIC GRAND OPENING SALE!! REGULAR TO '6.99 J . J. Franklin D1strlct Manager WOMEN'S & MISSES' POL VESTER TOPS I OPENING SPECIAL! SAV£10 •1.55 $ GIRLS' 2 to 12 EIDERLON PANTY TRICOT BRIEFS ~~G. 44 3 94 e Beaul1ful card 1gan style pant tops tn machine washable 100 pet pol yester Bng ht sun splashed screen prints in a b1g select1on of summer colors perfect to m tx and match wi th pants or sk trls M1 sses' sizes 32 to 38 and women's stzes 40 to 44 ~~G. PAIRS Tailored acetate tncot tn whtle or past el ' colors Stzes 5 to 10. Low pr iced now 3 PALRSS Soft blen d of rayon and cotton Wh,te, prmts and pastel soltd co lors \ MISSES' 100% NYLON I DISCOUNT PRICEDI LOVELY VINLY COATED RATIAN WITH FASHION TRIMS REGULAR $2.98 STRAW HANDBAGS I Choose from top handl e and swmgy shoulder strap styles. Smart trims in leather . Luc tte and metal Get them m whtle and natura I shades Low pn ced for our sale. 44 Well tailored knee length pants of 100 pel double kn1t nyl on w1lh slttched crease and comfortable pull on wa1slband Her favorite soltd • co l ors Stzes 10 to 20. SAVE 61~ s 37 REGUlAR $1.54 JUNIOR BOYS' SUMMER SHORTS ' OPENING SPECIALI I < REGULAR '1.67 WOMEN'S CASUAL CANVAS OXFORDS These versali le, com fort able oxfords ha ve fabric uppers. foam cush1on 1nsoles and vulcanized soles and heels White, black or navy m stzes 5 to 10 Save now ' SAVE 50• •1 I 17 PAIR Denim "jean" shorts of 100 pet cotton. Styled with belt loops and 4 pockets . Dress shorts of 77 pet. cotton and 23 pet po lyester Set 1n pockets Elastic back wa tslband. Both 1n sizes 4 to 7 Popular summer colors SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAV•CHAAGE IT: MANY SPECIALS AT OTHER NEARBY MURPHY'S STORES j EACH 1 100% STRETCH NYLON ORLON TERRY MEN'S BAN-LON TUBE SOCK SLACK SOCKS - e I oPl~I~G - 1-44e SPlC\1\\.\ l • PACKAGE OF TWO PAIRS PR. Super so ft, absorbent nylon tn nbbed or cab l e patterns Snug f1tl1ng ela sl1c top Black, fash1on and sporty colors Str etch Ill 10 13 LIGHTWEIGHT COTIONS & BLENDS REGULAR $1 99 MEN'S REGULAR s1.74 BOYS'. SPECIAL! KNIT TANK TOPS new store Manager of the Galhpohs Stlver Bndge Plaza Murphy stor e ts J W Mtlls He moved to h1s new pos1t10n from the Murphy umt at 348 Second Avenue m Galhpolls where he had managed smce February 1964 Mtlls started hts Murphy career as a management ~ tramee at Mt Vernon, lll , and contm ued as an ass1stant manager at Effmgham, Ill He advanced to the hrm's managenal ranks at the Effm gharn umt m 1949, was promoted to the management of the Ttffm, Ohto umt m 1950, moved to the management of the 316 Se~ond Avenue umt m Galhpohs m 1951 and served a t the helm of the Carrollton Avenue store tnNew Orleans, La before h1s ass1gnment at th e 348 Second A\ienue Wllt. As manager of the new Murphy store, Mtlls lS respons1ble for Its overall operation He emphasized that only ftrst quahty merchandtse w11l be sold m thts new umt as m all other Murphy stores While stressmg that hts pnmary assignment IS organiZing to provtde outstandrng values and customer servtce, Mtlls satd hts staff wtll be constantly mvolved m studies to meet the present challenges of changmg wants and needs of the customer The new Murphy store IS located tn the company ' s Central Rcgwnal Sales Division, whtch mcludes stores m Pennsylvama, New Jersey, Con necticut, West V1rgtma, Maryland, Ohw and Kentucky The diVISIOn IS Wlder the d1rect10n of regtonal sales manager, H R Ke1rn who headquarters m Harrtsburg, Pa The Stlver Plaza Murphy untt ts mcluded m Murphy's 19store Ashland DtStnct whtch ts r supervlSed by d1stnct manager J J Franklin who headquarters at Parkersburg, W Va REGULAR '1.44 MEN'S Cush10n1zed Orlon(r) acry lic nylon blend Crew length. elas l1 c top While, black, co lors Srzes 10 14 manage 117 \ REGULAR '3.99 DOUBLE KNIT KNEE PANT$ Every man needs at least one of these and we have them m lots of colors' Black . wh1 te, navy. oxford, ltght green, tan and more Crew neck and easy movtng rag l an sleeves tnm s.M.L.X L ~. Mills to WOMEN'S ACETATE I EJ BIG 4 DAY CELEBRATION J W MU.LS STATE ROUTE 7 ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Comfortable bra of double kn1t nylon tn cot wdh f1berfd/ padded ~ sAV£ 41~ Pak-nit'" UNDERWEAR I $127 SAVE Warm wealh~r favonles , of cot ion rayon or 100 pet cott on R1bbed knit so ltds and two -tones Green. Blue , Red, Navy , Ye ll ow and Maroon Small. Med1um. Large an d X Large PKG. OF 2 "T" SHIRTS OR BRIEFS I Sl 27 Pak n1f . famous for no shrink f1t m 100 pet co tton , so ft and absorbent Crew neck tee shtrls w1lh t aped shoulders Stzes 5, M . L. XL Bnefswilh long lifee laslt c wa tslband and l egs, doub le panel seat S1zes 30·42. BIG MONEY-SAVER! BOYS'. SIZES 8·18 fJ~ OUR OWN BRAND BOYS' REG. $4 44 filk-nit(IJ UNDERWEAR CHAMBRAY I I SAVE •1.77 { SIZES g to 18 FLARE JEAN \ OPENING SPECIAL! SAVE 431 PKG. PKG. OF 3 '1" SHIRTS OR BRIEFS REGULAR •2.98 \ ' $ 94 BOYS' 4-PATCH $ 67 POCKET SHORTS PAIR Great sport look in 100 pel cotton chambray that wears and wear s Tailored w1lh two Irani scoop and two back patch pockets . red contrastmg sl tlch1ng Navy on ly 1 $ 94 PAIR Anolher cdo brat •on <oeeta l for boys who have a busy summer anead Rugged 100 pel co tton short s accented w1lh b1g patch pockets Wtde belt loops New patterns and "brushed" sol td colors REGULAR •2.37 If he never seem s to have now's enough underwear the l1me to buy It' s our popular Pak n1 t that won 't shrmk out of f1l Crew neck w1lh taped tee sh~r t s shoulders Rtbbed kn1l briefs w1 fh double panel seat Stzes 6 to 18 REMEMBER ... YOU'LL FIND LOW PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR AT MURPHY'S! SHOP AND SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAY·CHAAGE 1'1'!' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, STATE RT. 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -I • �28 - The SHOP THE EASY WAY! . •.. USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS J ~11 MODEL # GO 320 • MANY SPECIAlS AT OTHER NEARBY MURPHY'S.STORES LOOP HANDlE WITH SliDE THROTTLE , ... ' (HUGI IT .A! .. UII'•n ' SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SHOP DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM BIG 4 DAY CELEBRATION PLAZA HURRY FOR THIS SAVING! STATE ROUTE 7 ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A BRAND NEW MURPHY'S. REGULAR •7.99 MONDAY, JUNE 11 RUGGED 3 H.P. BRIGGS &STRATTON ENGINE BAR-B-Q GRILL - - $ !~~~~*~~=~:::~:~=~=:=~=~=l:::~:l:~:~:~:~=~=~=~:~ :1:l:~~:. :::::: :~::::~::1:-::::::;:~::.:.: ;:::.:: .:.;:r : ::::.:-:-: . :. : ;···: :~:::; ;:.·;·: ==~-~ ~:;:;.~.;=~~:1:~-;:;:};:;:~::;:::;:~===~~:~:~:;:;~:l:lf=:~===~~:::~:~~=~:;:~~~~::t~~~~*~~~r:~:;:}~;:~=~l~=~~=~;~:;.:::::: :·: ::.: .~ · . :: · ··. ,· 1i~~ WILL MAKE QUICK WORK OF GRASS CUTTING 44 SA YE BIG ON AUTO ~==~=: REG. s48 44 • 20 INCH Values to put a shine on your car Prices to put a smile on your face ROTARY MOWER 1sAvE •s.oo I B1g 24" bowl Gr id can be adjusted to 4 heights to give you greater cooking control Sturdy tubular steel legs. B1g sav ong now for Grand Opening! Save now on t h1s hard workong mower Buolt with full safety features Loop handle has con venient sl1de thr ot t le control 7" poly wheels. s1de discharge chute '4 44 tY '""' sP t,C.\~\. ...\ (C) VINYl TOP CLEANER Re news o11d pocser ves (D) SUPER HARD SHELL WAX KIT Krt of wox o nd opp lrc cdo r on cx t rcr long ln:;{_ rn g shrne ' A Sturdy steel con structoon B1g 7" sl1de w1th welded safety steps, 2-seater sky r~der , 2 sw ongs. 2 passenger lawn swong and trapeze "U" bar Priced for savong now LAWN GYM. IS 14' LONG OVERALt Clc<;n s shrnc s g rv cs o hcrrd she ll f r~1rs h De te rq0q 1 p1 oof - . ~ 10 POUND CHARCOAL BRIQUETS R estores - 1lflil '•'•'•' !:l::: :=::::: BOYS' OR GIRLS' 20~' HI-RISE l l_'i_i:_:, . . * BICYCLE OPENING SPECIAL! :,; _:'_i:__i'_:,i 99C iJ ::::~:: $·-~·i ~~~1 ~~~1~ LIVELY INTERESTING PETS 2 SEATER SAND BOX REGULAR •5.47 Sturdy wood co nstruction 38"x31 11 X6 11 size Seats on each end CHARGE IT SAVE 12.00 $ START A FASCINATING HOBBY COMPLETE KIT 'WITH TANK! , s~'lf. S999 '.,.oo . . 1 - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY' 21 PC. SOCKET WRENCH SET Includes 7 p1eces V.." dn ve 6 pomt socke t s, 3 preces a~~; " dnve 12 pomt socke ts and 4 pieces 34'J " dr1ve 6 po.nt sockets, handles extensron s adaptor nul dnver handle, spark plug socke t metal carry mg case 99 Carburetor Stop roug h rd lr ng s 1G I I r n g h (rr d stor l r r1g J u s t ocJd to gas tonk 16 oz CAN 69c GUMOUT JET SPRAY - 47 ... A t1mely savong on th1s portable 20" fan 3 speed motor Strong metal cabmet w1th poly safety gr~lles Deep p1tched fan blade POLAROID $ NO. 108 SAVE BIG IN OUR PET DEPARTMENT! ~~~e~ti~~ !~~PIC~~u~ISH R faworites to choose from at th1s low sale price. Gumout 3-SPEED FAN REGULAR *4.77 ROOMY BIRD CAGE 79' & 89' CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS INSTAMATIC 4 $ FOR Xl5 1 YOUR CHOICE JJC LOW PRICE NOW 66C . .... . I ' SHOP AND . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZ STATE UTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO q ' 51 C RESISTOR PLUGS Polaro id color film 75 speed Gives 3'/A11 X4 '!.t" ptctures SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY· CHARGE IT: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, STATE ROUTE 7 - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO REGULAR SPARK PLUGS CAMERA OUTFIT 27• EACH SILVER BRIOGE PLAZA ONLY! I $ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY Th1s beautoful tank has no metal vert ical frame to mterfere w1th your view of -the f1sh Tank comes with filter, pump, automat1c heater, floss and charcoal A Grand Opening value! 0,1' N'/tr SAVE •4.00\ REGULAR '13" The whole family will enjoy these easy to care for colorful birds Beaut1ful brass plated cage with wh1te top and· bottom . 13"x9'h-"xl7" s1 ze. Perfect home for your pet parakeet 'LEE · t SET SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY ' REGULAR '10.99 AQUARIUM KIT '77 1n PARAKEETS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY ALL GLASS Built - -REGULAR •10.99 RUGGED tl~i=~=~=~=~f!.~l=~ ~=: ~i i~: :w~=@~@i~Mi:w~ ~:~: ~ =r~: : : :r: :,~:,;,i·i.i: ;.: ·': t'i :~ : :·= : ': -;.' :,:. .: ·:,:,:;·: : : : :=:i: :;t: : : : #:i:i~ ~ ~ $ ~~~~~t M.uc~o~;:r~~g or 1am . REGULAR '1099 JJc - Rugged construction with weather proof overlapping panels and strong gable roof Sl1dong doors open to ;!!<';- Fun for beach or backyard! All :;:;:;:: inflated to 91f211 dtameter . Many ;~:=::: co lors and destgns Great time to save on the b1 kes the k1ds have been want 111g Coaster brake model w 1th h1gh r~se han· dlebars and banana saddle. Built to meet safety stan dards Enamel ed fenders and r~ms 5-way ad1ustable cy cle bars Low pr~ced now 96C REGULAR $99.00 • 7xl0' STEEL SHED 91f2" PLAYBALL NEACH 57' 2 FOR lu s t re wea t her p roo f s .~r.~~E:~=~~:::~:l:1:!~:i:;:;~;l~=~=~=~=::::::~:l:~:~:~:~:~:::::i:::::::::~:··:·:· ·l::l:l.;:::;:; l:1:: : :.: ·.. ·:·.. ~ :·: :::::::::~:~:;:l:;:~f:l:l:!:::::~:l:~:r:1@~j~;mj:1~f~~m~:;iEf.ili'~~*~ REG. '42.86 133 (F) VINYL TOP WAX Ou1ck start1ng. Makes a hot, even fire for perfect gnllong . BIG OPENING SAlE SAVING! G 1vcs (E) LIQUID TURTLE WAX LOW PRICED FOR OUR BIG SALE B. K1ds build strong bodoes havmg fun. Hand over hand ladder with climb1ng ladder on one end, swong, heavy duty plastoc hand rongs, 3!." doa rope. stee l trapeze bar FITNESS SET BASE AREA 6'8"c8'2" For leo ! her p lns l rc or vrnyl lns lun t clecrn 1 conver l rblc lops vrnyl hord lops boo t d ~ck rn q AT MURPHY'S "CHARGE IT" 1 opttl\t&G c. CA)ZIPWAXCARWASH (B) UPHOLSTERY CLEANER - .. c (A•B·C) DISCOUNT PRICED !!i::i; C lean s o nO odds Tu rtl e Wa x as rl w ashes y ou r co r - ll l SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIE S LA ST OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SILVER BRIDGE lUl' \.11• • ( HAII'Gf IT A l .. l t•H •~ �28 - The SHOP THE EASY WAY! . •.. USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS J ~11 MODEL # GO 320 • MANY SPECIAlS AT OTHER NEARBY MURPHY'S.STORES LOOP HANDlE WITH SliDE THROTTLE , ... ' (HUGI IT .A! .. UII'•n ' SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SHOP DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM BIG 4 DAY CELEBRATION PLAZA HURRY FOR THIS SAVING! STATE ROUTE 7 ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A BRAND NEW MURPHY'S. REGULAR •7.99 MONDAY, JUNE 11 RUGGED 3 H.P. BRIGGS &STRATTON ENGINE BAR-B-Q GRILL - - $ !~~~~*~~=~:::~:~=~=:=~=~=l:::~:l:~:~:~:~=~=~=~:~ :1:l:~~:. :::::: :~::::~::1:-::::::;:~::.:.: ;:::.:: .:.;:r : ::::.:-:-: . :. : ;···: :~:::; ;:.·;·: ==~-~ ~:;:;.~.;=~~:1:~-;:;:};:;:~::;:::;:~===~~:~:~:;:;~:l:lf=:~===~~:::~:~~=~:;:~~~~::t~~~~*~~~r:~:;:}~;:~=~l~=~~=~;~:;.:::::: :·: ::.: .~ · . :: · ··. ,· 1i~~ WILL MAKE QUICK WORK OF GRASS CUTTING 44 SA YE BIG ON AUTO ~==~=: REG. s48 44 • 20 INCH Values to put a shine on your car Prices to put a smile on your face ROTARY MOWER 1sAvE •s.oo I B1g 24" bowl Gr id can be adjusted to 4 heights to give you greater cooking control Sturdy tubular steel legs. B1g sav ong now for Grand Opening! Save now on t h1s hard workong mower Buolt with full safety features Loop handle has con venient sl1de thr ot t le control 7" poly wheels. s1de discharge chute '4 44 tY '""' sP t,C.\~\. ...\ (C) VINYl TOP CLEANER Re news o11d pocser ves (D) SUPER HARD SHELL WAX KIT Krt of wox o nd opp lrc cdo r on cx t rcr long ln:;{_ rn g shrne ' A Sturdy steel con structoon B1g 7" sl1de w1th welded safety steps, 2-seater sky r~der , 2 sw ongs. 2 passenger lawn swong and trapeze "U" bar Priced for savong now LAWN GYM. IS 14' LONG OVERALt Clc<;n s shrnc s g rv cs o hcrrd she ll f r~1rs h De te rq0q 1 p1 oof - . ~ 10 POUND CHARCOAL BRIQUETS R estores - 1lflil '•'•'•' !:l::: :=::::: BOYS' OR GIRLS' 20~' HI-RISE l l_'i_i:_:, . . * BICYCLE OPENING SPECIAL! :,; _:'_i:__i'_:,i 99C iJ ::::~:: $·-~·i ~~~1 ~~~1~ LIVELY INTERESTING PETS 2 SEATER SAND BOX REGULAR •5.47 Sturdy wood co nstruction 38"x31 11 X6 11 size Seats on each end CHARGE IT SAVE 12.00 $ START A FASCINATING HOBBY COMPLETE KIT 'WITH TANK! , s~'lf. S999 '.,.oo . . 1 - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY' 21 PC. SOCKET WRENCH SET Includes 7 p1eces V.." dn ve 6 pomt socke t s, 3 preces a~~; " dnve 12 pomt socke ts and 4 pieces 34'J " dr1ve 6 po.nt sockets, handles extensron s adaptor nul dnver handle, spark plug socke t metal carry mg case 99 Carburetor Stop roug h rd lr ng s 1G I I r n g h (rr d stor l r r1g J u s t ocJd to gas tonk 16 oz CAN 69c GUMOUT JET SPRAY - 47 ... A t1mely savong on th1s portable 20" fan 3 speed motor Strong metal cabmet w1th poly safety gr~lles Deep p1tched fan blade POLAROID $ NO. 108 SAVE BIG IN OUR PET DEPARTMENT! ~~~e~ti~~ !~~PIC~~u~ISH R faworites to choose from at th1s low sale price. Gumout 3-SPEED FAN REGULAR *4.77 ROOMY BIRD CAGE 79' & 89' CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS INSTAMATIC 4 $ FOR Xl5 1 YOUR CHOICE JJC LOW PRICE NOW 66C . .... . I ' SHOP AND . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZ STATE UTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO q ' 51 C RESISTOR PLUGS Polaro id color film 75 speed Gives 3'/A11 X4 '!.t" ptctures SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY· CHARGE IT: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, STATE ROUTE 7 - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO REGULAR SPARK PLUGS CAMERA OUTFIT 27• EACH SILVER BRIOGE PLAZA ONLY! I $ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY Th1s beautoful tank has no metal vert ical frame to mterfere w1th your view of -the f1sh Tank comes with filter, pump, automat1c heater, floss and charcoal A Grand Opening value! 0,1' N'/tr SAVE •4.00\ REGULAR '13" The whole family will enjoy these easy to care for colorful birds Beaut1ful brass plated cage with wh1te top and· bottom . 13"x9'h-"xl7" s1 ze. Perfect home for your pet parakeet 'LEE · t SET SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY ' REGULAR '10.99 AQUARIUM KIT '77 1n PARAKEETS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY ALL GLASS Built - -REGULAR •10.99 RUGGED tl~i=~=~=~=~f!.~l=~ ~=: ~i i~: :w~=@~@i~Mi:w~ ~:~: ~ =r~: : : :r: :,~:,;,i·i.i: ;.: ·': t'i :~ : :·= : ': -;.' :,:. .: ·:,:,:;·: : : : :=:i: :;t: : : : #:i:i~ ~ ~ $ ~~~~~t M.uc~o~;:r~~g or 1am . REGULAR '1099 JJc - Rugged construction with weather proof overlapping panels and strong gable roof Sl1dong doors open to ;!!<';- Fun for beach or backyard! All :;:;:;:: inflated to 91f211 dtameter . Many ;~:=::: co lors and destgns Great time to save on the b1 kes the k1ds have been want 111g Coaster brake model w 1th h1gh r~se han· dlebars and banana saddle. Built to meet safety stan dards Enamel ed fenders and r~ms 5-way ad1ustable cy cle bars Low pr~ced now 96C REGULAR $99.00 • 7xl0' STEEL SHED 91f2" PLAYBALL NEACH 57' 2 FOR lu s t re wea t her p roo f s .~r.~~E:~=~~:::~:l:1:!~:i:;:;~;l~=~=~=~=::::::~:l:~:~:~:~:~:::::i:::::::::~:··:·:· ·l::l:l.;:::;:; l:1:: : :.: ·.. ·:·.. ~ :·: :::::::::~:~:;:l:;:~f:l:l:!:::::~:l:~:r:1@~j~;mj:1~f~~m~:;iEf.ili'~~*~ REG. '42.86 133 (F) VINYL TOP WAX Ou1ck start1ng. Makes a hot, even fire for perfect gnllong . BIG OPENING SAlE SAVING! G 1vcs (E) LIQUID TURTLE WAX LOW PRICED FOR OUR BIG SALE B. K1ds build strong bodoes havmg fun. Hand over hand ladder with climb1ng ladder on one end, swong, heavy duty plastoc hand rongs, 3!." doa rope. stee l trapeze bar FITNESS SET BASE AREA 6'8"c8'2" For leo ! her p lns l rc or vrnyl lns lun t clecrn 1 conver l rblc lops vrnyl hord lops boo t d ~ck rn q AT MURPHY'S "CHARGE IT" 1 opttl\t&G c. CA)ZIPWAXCARWASH (B) UPHOLSTERY CLEANER - .. c (A•B·C) DISCOUNT PRICED !!i::i; C lean s o nO odds Tu rtl e Wa x as rl w ashes y ou r co r - ll l SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIE S LA ST OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SILVER BRIDGE lUl' \.11• • ( HAII'Gf IT A l .. l t•H •~ �) 31- The_Sunday Times ·Senlmel, Sunday •June 10, 1973 30- The Sunday Tunes· Sfnti!M'I, Su.1day. June 10,1973 Moorehead soph is dairy princess Switch made to quarters RIO GRANDE - There will be Slgniflcanl changes at RIO Grande College tlus year, not only m curnculum and courses, but m sljlrting dates as well. Dr Hennan L Koby, v1ce president for academic affaJ.rs, s:nd starting th1s fall , the college will be uSing the quarter system mstead of semester as m Ule past There will be three quarters In the ' normal school year Fall Quarter will begm September 5, 1973 and end November 2Q • 1973 Wmter Quarter will start November 28, 1973 and con- elude February 22, 1974 Spnng Quarte• Will commence March 5. 1974 and end May 17, 1974 Dr Kobv .a1d the tUitiOn cost per quarter would be $570, or a total of $1,710 for the academic year "'This means,'' he saad, 'thai students 1n Gallla, Jackson, Me1gs, or Vmton County who are eligible for the D1stnct Trustee Scholarship of up lo $1,000 would only have $7!0 to pay for the year " He also said there are many loca l, stale and federally s pon so r ed assastance progra ms available that could possibly p1ck up a portion or all of the remammg cost , so that m some mstances students from the four county area could attend RIO Grande College at no cost Up to $500,000 has been made ava1lable for these D1stnct Trustee Scholarships through a request made by the Rio Grande Conunumty College Board of Trustees to R10 Grande College. There arc only three requ~rements to be eligible for the scholarship One, hve m Gallla, Jackson, Me1gs or Vmton County (the Co1runumty College D1stnct), two , be a l~rst lime-full tune . GAIJ.JPOLIS - Miss Kathy Frye, a graduate of Hannan student, and three, enroll fulltune at R10 Grande College this year Dr Koby also pmnled out that a full Ume enrollment at RIO Grande meant laking a mm)mum of 12 hours With the new fall evemng and mght class sched ule recentl y released, 1t as now posSlble to take a lull 12 hour load m the evenmgs Perfect Accessory Folk Jewelry and bells made w1th hundreds of tmy colo• fu l beads are perfect for tymg together an outfit aJI of one color VARYING EXPRESSIONS appear on faces of these Watergate committee senators as they listen to tesllmony in Washington. From left : Lowell Welcker, R.Conn ; Daniel Inouye, D-Ha"aii , Howard Baker, R-Tenn . , Herman Talmadge, 0-Ga. Trace H1gh School and sophomore at Morebead State University, was crowned Gallla County Dairy Prmcess for 1973 Thursday evening F1rst runnerup was M1ss Brenda Williams of Crown City and MISS Jame Stowers was second runnerup. Miss Frye, mece of Regma Grubb, Northup, will preside over Dairy Day and the Da1ry Sweepstakes awards at the Galha County Fair Other responsibilities Include appearance at da!Ty related meetings throughout the county The 1973 princess will compete for Ohio Dairy Princess being held in Columbus 22-23 of June, the winner of wh1ch will compete for Nahonat honors after servmg as Ohio Da!Ty Princess Judges for the event were Miss Wanda Eshenaur, Sales Manager for wJEH Gallipolis; Buck Johnson' C.O B.A Tech. for Jackson and Purebred dairy farmers; Om · Roush, datry farmer, director and executive committeeman for C.O B.A., Me1gs County. Master of Ceremomes was Frank Mtlls Ill, C O.B.A. director, Gallia County. The pnncess was crowned by Rotary staging 3rd horse show Archie Meadows, C.O.B.A. Ka!l Burleson, Mrs Archie PARKERSBURG - The Tech , Galha County. D1ck Meadows furmshed refresh· Parkersburg Rotary Club w1U Lakin prepared scoce cards ments and served at the end of sponsor its thtrd annual Horse and served as backstage the contest Show, SEOHFA approved, manager. June 17 on Route 2 SOuth at Tbe contest was sponsored G1hon Road by the Gallla County C 0 B A. LEWIS GUILT\' Nmeteen halter classes wtth advts<lry committee, con .. COLUMBUS (U PI ) awards of flVe rtbbons wtll slstlng of Archie Meadows, Lamar LewiS, 27, of Columbus, Frank Mills Ul, Kail Burleson, was convicted of first degree start at 10 a m Performance Tracey Casto and Merrill murder Wednesday tn the classes ~ Wllh ftve ribbons and purses of $8, $6, $4, $3 and $1 Folden strangulation death of Tonia begm at 12 30 p m Minor entry The crown and flowers were Brown, 9, whose bo'.Jy was furmshed by the C o B A. found stuffed 10 a stove behmd fees are charged The Judge will be Wayne AdviSory Committee, Dudley's a garage here M Erwm, Bucyrus, the Florists donated corsages to all Franklm County Common ringma ster Floyd Wells and entrants of the contest Mr. and Pleas Judge Fred Shoemaker Mrs Dick Brown donated the sentenced LewiS to hfe m the the announcer Jack Radcliff prmcess sash. Oh10 Pemtentiary for the 1972 The skm of a b1rd proMrs. Frank Mills Ul, Mrs. murder. duces th~ feathers INVESTIGATION CAlLED CHILUCOTHE (UPI )-The director of the VeteraM Hos· rece1ve a free license plate for ptlal here has requested a [et.lany vehicle purchased wtth eralmvesttgation mto the sudfunds made available to den death of a patient, 11 was disabled veterans under the learned Wednesday Director Dr BenJamin Wells Federal Disabled Veterans and said Guy Allen, 41, of SpringServicemen's Automobile Act of 1970 Currently, they can field, alleg~Jy slipped and fell only recetve free hcense plates m the shower Monday mght, m the purchase of passenger hittmg h1s head. Allen was apparently alone at the lime cars "The Legislature should be He was admitted to the hospital giVen the ability to change the Dec. 2, 1972 Autopsy resulL• were to be maxunwn exemptaon smce it ts nothmg but an arbitrary avmlable today. specificatiOn," Collins sa1d, " and the free license plates are only a very small aid to the Gingham and Lace disabled veterans who have so Gingham Is all shirred up clearly served the1r country with la ce and eyelet in this and suffered real personal year's version of the countrysacrifice " romantic look. Veterans favored COLUMBUS State Representalive Oakley C Collms ( R-lronton ) Thursday voted to put a constitutional amendment on the November ballot and to allow disabled veterans to get free motor vehicle license plates The constitutional amendment ~ accordmg to Collms, would allow the Legislature to change the current max1mwn exemption of $3,000 from Ute state mcome tax. Currently, a fam1ly of stx receives the maxunwn exemption - larger famthes can rece1ve no additional exemptions The veterans license plate bill would allow veterans to SHOP mE EASY WAY! USE YOUR ' CHARGE IT CHARGE CARDS SHOP DAILY 10 TO 10 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 1. 1 MUU'>H ~ "(IIAIGill" AI MU!I"HY ' l SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Leading lady NAPKINS or Jumbo Paper Towels 2 31' EACH STATE ROUTE 7- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PKGS. 58 ~ Packages of 200 soft, absorbent napkins m while or yellow Jumbo 162-sheet towel roll White, yellow, blue SUMMER VALUES GALORE! MONDAY, JUNE 11 ... DAN RIVER NO-IRON SHEETS IN STRIPES/FLORALS FULL FITTED "Susa n' s Garden" fl or a l REG. 42.88 "SM ITH.CORONA" CANNON'S FASHIONABLE "BAROQUE" PATTERN $ 57 22X441NCH BATH 1 TYPEWRITER CHARGE ITI TOWEL 42x36" PKG. PILLOWCASES OF 2 REGULAR '88 RE~~CLAR WASH CLOTHS 47¢ ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR lsAvE •11.00 $7 REG. $2.98 ''OLD TIMER" BED PILLOW So hghtwe1ght you' ll use 1f all year ro und Wa shes beaut1fulty, won't p1 ll or shed Sma rt so lid s 72x90' 7CHARGE IT! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY! ¢ PRINT ACETATE 'I• 27' PACKAGE Fresh 'n crunchy goodness Chocolate ch1ps. toffee c hips, butter cookies, van ill a wafers , tasty cremes a nd others 9 a nd 11 oz SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY! 7 OUNCE CREST OR COLGATE 20 OZ. BOTILE LISTERINE 38e sse RIGHT GUARD 1 G\l'lH S\lt SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY! SILVER BRIDGEPLAZA ONLY! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY! A golden b~own fillet served with tartar sauce, lemon wedge, French fries. cole slaw. roll and butter If• lb ground beef on roll w1lh lettuce, tomato. French frie s, creamy cole slaw ancf sliced Bermuda on1on. , UPHOLSTERY FABRI SAVE 39c YARD Softly draping 100 pet acetate for carefree wmdow beauty Machme washable, colorfast Three des1gner pnnts ~,I,DE s 1 ~! Jacqu(lrds. matelasse. yarn dy ed wovens, frieze and Ia pestnes. 1-!eavyweJght SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY' ER GREAT FABRIC BUYS, TOO! 29 •1 09 I Deliciously tangy barbecue served with golden brown French fnes and creamy cole slaw. ALUMINUMWARE YOUR CHOICE $115 PORK BARBECUE SANDWICH REGULAR $1.98 TO $2 98 96e 99e FOUNTAIN TREATS! JUMBO SUBMARINE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE SANDWICHES 43¢ TIN ROOF SUNDAE 37¢ HOT ROAST ROAST TURKEY SANDWICH Sponge cake, van1lla 1ce cream fre s h strawbe rn es and top ping ¢ Ice cream chocolate syrup topping nu t s Tasty hot turkey on two slices of wh1te br ead served with creamy mashed potatoe 5o, n ch gravy and cranberry sauce Wh1fe meat of turkey w1fh ce ler y dressmg creamy mashed potatoes , r1ch gravy, buttered fresh vegetable and cranberry sauce $ You'll love em bdg lull Buy a 3 $ 139c FOR EACH , Delicious Sliced Ham Mouthwatenng ham at a spec 1al low price $154 POUND TAKE OUT SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY ROAST TURKEY DINNER In a hurry? You'll like our fast, courteous serv1ce. All 1tems on. our menu are available for th1s service. Try 11! 09 It's the real thing. Coke. ,........ e Sparkling alummum w1th heat res•stant handles 3 pc sauce pan sets. 3 and 4 qt covered sauce pots , 7 cup percolators and cakeutil•ly pans REAL LIFE CALLS FOR REAL TASTEFOR THE TASTE OF YOUR LIFE - COCA COLA ENJOY A COKE w,..., YOUR LUNCH SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY• CHARGE IT~ SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY-CHARGE IT: MANY SPECIALS AT OTHER NEARBY MURPHY STORES '' ., MURPHYBURGER PLATIER REGULAR $1.66 YARD PAIR RESTAURANT SPECIALS! FRIED FILLET OF FISH Th1s ex tr a heavyweight rug IS reversible for lo ng wear Comes m dark. mui!Jcolor des1gn that won't show soil. 2 PAIRS '6 MANY SPECIALS AVAILABLE--AT NEARBY MURPHY'S • ' I 13 OUNCE AQUA NET 4 OUNCE 66e Two popular cav tty f1ghters at a spec1a! low pnce Stock up dunng our celebration GRILLED HAM lb. ham steak topped with pineapple nng , se rved with cole slaw, Fren ch fnes . warm roll and butter. DRAPERIES 63" OR 84" LENGTHS POUND "CONFETII" 24x45" WOVEN RUG oN2l \sAVE •1.88 OPENIKG SPECIAL! Everyone's favoril e candy Chewy caramel ouls1de and n ch, sweet cream 1ns1de 1Freshness wrapped 1.....-...J Hand some lightweight features floating and fl xed dec1 mal po1nt, constant fa c tor, overf low mdlcator, mmus s1gn for true cred1t balance, automati c round off on f•xed dec1mal and lead1ng trailing zero suppress1on SAVE $1.47 COOKIES I REGULAR '1.57 REGULAR *3.99 ~~ MONEY -SAVER! BARBARA DEE MARK I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLYI ANOmER BIG DECORATING VALUE! ~38e OffJce ·S Jze with many great features . Qu•ck set marg•ns. paper supports. margm slops . touch se lector , half spacmg. page gauge and more . Cycola c case. 5 REGULAR $1 99 SAVE NOW! 88 5~ CARAMEL ROLLS "CORSAIR" PORTABLE TOWEL ENSEMBLE bouquet m br.ght summer colors "Salem" two -tone stripe flat sheets w 1th so l1d color borders and com plementar y sO lid co lor f1tled bottom s Both> m a no 1ron Fortrel(r) polyester and cotton blend that s t ays fr esh and wrmkle free Jumbo stzed soft ie IS 23x29" and filled wt th 50 pet shredded foam and 50 pet ch icken feathers Blue and wh1te l 1ckmg REGULAR 1 $397 81xl04" OR ~·' Jllil IUsr SAT I I0 I ' ,, �) 31- The_Sunday Times ·Senlmel, Sunday •June 10, 1973 30- The Sunday Tunes· Sfnti!M'I, Su.1day. June 10,1973 Moorehead soph is dairy princess Switch made to quarters RIO GRANDE - There will be Slgniflcanl changes at RIO Grande College tlus year, not only m curnculum and courses, but m sljlrting dates as well. Dr Hennan L Koby, v1ce president for academic affaJ.rs, s:nd starting th1s fall , the college will be uSing the quarter system mstead of semester as m Ule past There will be three quarters In the ' normal school year Fall Quarter will begm September 5, 1973 and end November 2Q • 1973 Wmter Quarter will start November 28, 1973 and con- elude February 22, 1974 Spnng Quarte• Will commence March 5. 1974 and end May 17, 1974 Dr Kobv .a1d the tUitiOn cost per quarter would be $570, or a total of $1,710 for the academic year "'This means,'' he saad, 'thai students 1n Gallla, Jackson, Me1gs, or Vmton County who are eligible for the D1stnct Trustee Scholarship of up lo $1,000 would only have $7!0 to pay for the year " He also said there are many loca l, stale and federally s pon so r ed assastance progra ms available that could possibly p1ck up a portion or all of the remammg cost , so that m some mstances students from the four county area could attend RIO Grande College at no cost Up to $500,000 has been made ava1lable for these D1stnct Trustee Scholarships through a request made by the Rio Grande Conunumty College Board of Trustees to R10 Grande College. There arc only three requ~rements to be eligible for the scholarship One, hve m Gallla, Jackson, Me1gs or Vmton County (the Co1runumty College D1stnct), two , be a l~rst lime-full tune . GAIJ.JPOLIS - Miss Kathy Frye, a graduate of Hannan student, and three, enroll fulltune at R10 Grande College this year Dr Koby also pmnled out that a full Ume enrollment at RIO Grande meant laking a mm)mum of 12 hours With the new fall evemng and mght class sched ule recentl y released, 1t as now posSlble to take a lull 12 hour load m the evenmgs Perfect Accessory Folk Jewelry and bells made w1th hundreds of tmy colo• fu l beads are perfect for tymg together an outfit aJI of one color VARYING EXPRESSIONS appear on faces of these Watergate committee senators as they listen to tesllmony in Washington. From left : Lowell Welcker, R.Conn ; Daniel Inouye, D-Ha"aii , Howard Baker, R-Tenn . , Herman Talmadge, 0-Ga. Trace H1gh School and sophomore at Morebead State University, was crowned Gallla County Dairy Prmcess for 1973 Thursday evening F1rst runnerup was M1ss Brenda Williams of Crown City and MISS Jame Stowers was second runnerup. Miss Frye, mece of Regma Grubb, Northup, will preside over Dairy Day and the Da1ry Sweepstakes awards at the Galha County Fair Other responsibilities Include appearance at da!Ty related meetings throughout the county The 1973 princess will compete for Ohio Dairy Princess being held in Columbus 22-23 of June, the winner of wh1ch will compete for Nahonat honors after servmg as Ohio Da!Ty Princess Judges for the event were Miss Wanda Eshenaur, Sales Manager for wJEH Gallipolis; Buck Johnson' C.O B.A Tech. for Jackson and Purebred dairy farmers; Om · Roush, datry farmer, director and executive committeeman for C.O B.A., Me1gs County. Master of Ceremomes was Frank Mtlls Ill, C O.B.A. director, Gallia County. The pnncess was crowned by Rotary staging 3rd horse show Archie Meadows, C.O.B.A. Ka!l Burleson, Mrs Archie PARKERSBURG - The Tech , Galha County. D1ck Meadows furmshed refresh· Parkersburg Rotary Club w1U Lakin prepared scoce cards ments and served at the end of sponsor its thtrd annual Horse and served as backstage the contest Show, SEOHFA approved, manager. June 17 on Route 2 SOuth at Tbe contest was sponsored G1hon Road by the Gallla County C 0 B A. LEWIS GUILT\' Nmeteen halter classes wtth advts<lry committee, con .. COLUMBUS (U PI ) awards of flVe rtbbons wtll slstlng of Archie Meadows, Lamar LewiS, 27, of Columbus, Frank Mills Ul, Kail Burleson, was convicted of first degree start at 10 a m Performance Tracey Casto and Merrill murder Wednesday tn the classes ~ Wllh ftve ribbons and purses of $8, $6, $4, $3 and $1 Folden strangulation death of Tonia begm at 12 30 p m Minor entry The crown and flowers were Brown, 9, whose bo'.Jy was furmshed by the C o B A. found stuffed 10 a stove behmd fees are charged The Judge will be Wayne AdviSory Committee, Dudley's a garage here M Erwm, Bucyrus, the Florists donated corsages to all Franklm County Common ringma ster Floyd Wells and entrants of the contest Mr. and Pleas Judge Fred Shoemaker Mrs Dick Brown donated the sentenced LewiS to hfe m the the announcer Jack Radcliff prmcess sash. Oh10 Pemtentiary for the 1972 The skm of a b1rd proMrs. Frank Mills Ul, Mrs. murder. duces th~ feathers INVESTIGATION CAlLED CHILUCOTHE (UPI )-The director of the VeteraM Hos· rece1ve a free license plate for ptlal here has requested a [et.lany vehicle purchased wtth eralmvesttgation mto the sudfunds made available to den death of a patient, 11 was disabled veterans under the learned Wednesday Director Dr BenJamin Wells Federal Disabled Veterans and said Guy Allen, 41, of SpringServicemen's Automobile Act of 1970 Currently, they can field, alleg~Jy slipped and fell only recetve free hcense plates m the shower Monday mght, m the purchase of passenger hittmg h1s head. Allen was apparently alone at the lime cars "The Legislature should be He was admitted to the hospital giVen the ability to change the Dec. 2, 1972 Autopsy resulL• were to be maxunwn exemptaon smce it ts nothmg but an arbitrary avmlable today. specificatiOn," Collins sa1d, " and the free license plates are only a very small aid to the Gingham and Lace disabled veterans who have so Gingham Is all shirred up clearly served the1r country with la ce and eyelet in this and suffered real personal year's version of the countrysacrifice " romantic look. Veterans favored COLUMBUS State Representalive Oakley C Collms ( R-lronton ) Thursday voted to put a constitutional amendment on the November ballot and to allow disabled veterans to get free motor vehicle license plates The constitutional amendment ~ accordmg to Collms, would allow the Legislature to change the current max1mwn exemption of $3,000 from Ute state mcome tax. Currently, a fam1ly of stx receives the maxunwn exemption - larger famthes can rece1ve no additional exemptions The veterans license plate bill would allow veterans to SHOP mE EASY WAY! USE YOUR ' CHARGE IT CHARGE CARDS SHOP DAILY 10 TO 10 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 1. 1 MUU'>H ~ "(IIAIGill" AI MU!I"HY ' l SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Leading lady NAPKINS or Jumbo Paper Towels 2 31' EACH STATE ROUTE 7- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PKGS. 58 ~ Packages of 200 soft, absorbent napkins m while or yellow Jumbo 162-sheet towel roll White, yellow, blue SUMMER VALUES GALORE! MONDAY, JUNE 11 ... DAN RIVER NO-IRON SHEETS IN STRIPES/FLORALS FULL FITTED "Susa n' s Garden" fl or a l REG. 42.88 "SM ITH.CORONA" CANNON'S FASHIONABLE "BAROQUE" PATTERN $ 57 22X441NCH BATH 1 TYPEWRITER CHARGE ITI TOWEL 42x36" PKG. PILLOWCASES OF 2 REGULAR '88 RE~~CLAR WASH CLOTHS 47¢ ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR lsAvE •11.00 $7 REG. $2.98 ''OLD TIMER" BED PILLOW So hghtwe1ght you' ll use 1f all year ro und Wa shes beaut1fulty, won't p1 ll or shed Sma rt so lid s 72x90' 7CHARGE IT! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY! ¢ PRINT ACETATE 'I• 27' PACKAGE Fresh 'n crunchy goodness Chocolate ch1ps. toffee c hips, butter cookies, van ill a wafers , tasty cremes a nd others 9 a nd 11 oz SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY! 7 OUNCE CREST OR COLGATE 20 OZ. BOTILE LISTERINE 38e sse RIGHT GUARD 1 G\l'lH S\lt SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY! SILVER BRIDGEPLAZA ONLY! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY! A golden b~own fillet served with tartar sauce, lemon wedge, French fries. cole slaw. roll and butter If• lb ground beef on roll w1lh lettuce, tomato. French frie s, creamy cole slaw ancf sliced Bermuda on1on. , UPHOLSTERY FABRI SAVE 39c YARD Softly draping 100 pet acetate for carefree wmdow beauty Machme washable, colorfast Three des1gner pnnts ~,I,DE s 1 ~! Jacqu(lrds. matelasse. yarn dy ed wovens, frieze and Ia pestnes. 1-!eavyweJght SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY' ER GREAT FABRIC BUYS, TOO! 29 •1 09 I Deliciously tangy barbecue served with golden brown French fnes and creamy cole slaw. ALUMINUMWARE YOUR CHOICE $115 PORK BARBECUE SANDWICH REGULAR $1.98 TO $2 98 96e 99e FOUNTAIN TREATS! JUMBO SUBMARINE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE SANDWICHES 43¢ TIN ROOF SUNDAE 37¢ HOT ROAST ROAST TURKEY SANDWICH Sponge cake, van1lla 1ce cream fre s h strawbe rn es and top ping ¢ Ice cream chocolate syrup topping nu t s Tasty hot turkey on two slices of wh1te br ead served with creamy mashed potatoe 5o, n ch gravy and cranberry sauce Wh1fe meat of turkey w1fh ce ler y dressmg creamy mashed potatoes , r1ch gravy, buttered fresh vegetable and cranberry sauce $ You'll love em bdg lull Buy a 3 $ 139c FOR EACH , Delicious Sliced Ham Mouthwatenng ham at a spec 1al low price $154 POUND TAKE OUT SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY ROAST TURKEY DINNER In a hurry? You'll like our fast, courteous serv1ce. All 1tems on. our menu are available for th1s service. Try 11! 09 It's the real thing. Coke. ,........ e Sparkling alummum w1th heat res•stant handles 3 pc sauce pan sets. 3 and 4 qt covered sauce pots , 7 cup percolators and cakeutil•ly pans REAL LIFE CALLS FOR REAL TASTEFOR THE TASTE OF YOUR LIFE - COCA COLA ENJOY A COKE w,..., YOUR LUNCH SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY• CHARGE IT~ SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY-CHARGE IT: MANY SPECIALS AT OTHER NEARBY MURPHY STORES '' ., MURPHYBURGER PLATIER REGULAR $1.66 YARD PAIR RESTAURANT SPECIALS! FRIED FILLET OF FISH Th1s ex tr a heavyweight rug IS reversible for lo ng wear Comes m dark. mui!Jcolor des1gn that won't show soil. 2 PAIRS '6 MANY SPECIALS AVAILABLE--AT NEARBY MURPHY'S • ' I 13 OUNCE AQUA NET 4 OUNCE 66e Two popular cav tty f1ghters at a spec1a! low pnce Stock up dunng our celebration GRILLED HAM lb. ham steak topped with pineapple nng , se rved with cole slaw, Fren ch fnes . warm roll and butter. DRAPERIES 63" OR 84" LENGTHS POUND "CONFETII" 24x45" WOVEN RUG oN2l \sAVE •1.88 OPENIKG SPECIAL! Everyone's favoril e candy Chewy caramel ouls1de and n ch, sweet cream 1ns1de 1Freshness wrapped 1.....-...J Hand some lightweight features floating and fl xed dec1 mal po1nt, constant fa c tor, overf low mdlcator, mmus s1gn for true cred1t balance, automati c round off on f•xed dec1mal and lead1ng trailing zero suppress1on SAVE $1.47 COOKIES I REGULAR '1.57 REGULAR *3.99 ~~ MONEY -SAVER! BARBARA DEE MARK I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLYI ANOmER BIG DECORATING VALUE! ~38e OffJce ·S Jze with many great features . Qu•ck set marg•ns. paper supports. margm slops . touch se lector , half spacmg. page gauge and more . Cycola c case. 5 REGULAR $1 99 SAVE NOW! 88 5~ CARAMEL ROLLS "CORSAIR" PORTABLE TOWEL ENSEMBLE bouquet m br.ght summer colors "Salem" two -tone stripe flat sheets w 1th so l1d color borders and com plementar y sO lid co lor f1tled bottom s Both> m a no 1ron Fortrel(r) polyester and cotton blend that s t ays fr esh and wrmkle free Jumbo stzed soft ie IS 23x29" and filled wt th 50 pet shredded foam and 50 pet ch icken feathers Blue and wh1te l 1ckmg REGULAR 1 $397 81xl04" OR ~·' Jllil IUsr SAT I I0 I ' ,, �• 32- TheSundayTimes-Sent~ine~l,~S~un=u~a~y~,J~u:n:e.:l:O,~I9~7~3----------~....~.,..-~.--....---------------:::::::~~~:::::-----, 33- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, JWie 10, t973 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA -;.. SHOP lliE EASY WAY! USE YOUR CHAIGE IT CHARGE CARDS )U ~ 1 ~. T STATE ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS. Ohio A I ... .., •• ,., I EJ SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ( sUPER SAVINGS, STOREWIDE! ' G. C. Murphy Company, which officially opens its S25th unit Monday, June 11, 1973 in Gallipolis' Silver Bridge Plaza; maintains an extensive Research and Development Department in its home city of McKeesport, Pa. One of the primary aims of personnel in this department is to help implement Murphy's Three Fundamentals of CommWiity Service. These fundamentals MONDAY JUNE 11 y I are: -' -... ,, , ,, , .•••• ,., •, •, , , •, ,.,.,•.•,.,. ····, , •· '•'•' .........................,....-•.,.,.,.,••,.,.,.,•,•,• ..:·:·:·:·:···:·,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•.•.•.•.•.•,•,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,•,·,·,·,······························ ..·····.-.·.·.-.-.;;"i"...-."0· • ,X.;:,~~;_ ••.,._«~· ·.;o•., . •'•'•'•'•'•'•' .,.,._.,,,, ........•.:·:·········:•:•:•:•:·····:·:·:·:·:· . ......... ·················································································-·.·;·;·;-:·:·:·:•:-w..;.x-;-;~w. ..~...:.::~:::!~=-;::o:~ HIT STEREO )} 0:;:;:;: -::::::: =I=~ ALBUMS ~ v~' •'r., '" <'' ,c c'~-"'o o•''''\1" "~~:0'8Gtrv4( "~ r @} ······· m •;:;;:;: •:•:•:•: • • •• l ,..,.;.. :::::::: i....... @i.,_ • ·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:-: I I 8 TRACK TAPES 1'\<,CO~ 0\~~1'\( (~~tt\E. CJQ:P 1 . . . l. Have What the People Want 2. Let Them Know You Have What They Want. 3. Organize to Service Customers Qui ckly , Courteously and Satisfactorily. Primary Aim Presenting to shoppers the merchandise they want at the right price is a primary aim. Aiding in this endeavor is the Consumer Opinion Panel, a Research and Development (R&D) project. Basically, the panel is a volunteer group chosen on a highly selective basis to portray the average Murphy customer. Plaza store n •,•,•,• ·.·.•.• Sonnd research pi~ conducted . (Contin ued on page 26) in style merchandise to its 525 operating units, the Murphy Company operates a large Fashion Center. in Jersey City, New Jersey, near the heart of the nation's garment industrY. In addition , the Company has an exte nsive Merchandise Research Department in its hOme city of McKeesport, Pa. Three large warehouses, in McKeesport, Pa., Indianapolis, lnd. and Monroe, La., are utilized to provide a steady flow of staple merchandise to all stores . . G. C. Murphy Company is a Pennsylvania corporation with headquarters at 531 Fifth Avenue, McKe~sport. Company sales for 1972 were $428,6 million , up $15 million from composed of over 500 families WEARE located in all 24 states and the District of Colwnbia where the company operates . Home testing merchandise and rendering its honest opinion, the Panel has proven invaluable to the Company in its attempt to offer communities the merchandise they want. Customers also want satisfaction with merchandise they purchase. Every Murphy HAPPY TO SAY. • • This ''blue ribbon jury" is customer fs guaranteed unqualified satisfaction with every purchase. As one factor in providing such a guarantee, the G. C. Murphy Company has maintained for 35 years a fullyequipped testing laboratory at its McKeesport base . This facility has also helped Murphy in the development of an extensive line of its "own brand name" merchandise. EaC'h item carrying a Murphy brand represents the tops in value. It is recognized by Murphy 's that having a quali ty item which the customer wants is only part of comm unity service. Making the customer aware of the availability of the wanted item is also required. R & D is continually searching out ways to better commWJicate with the customer. One area of primary interest is commWlic.;~tion via the mer. chandise package. Facts about the item 's construction, its Wlique characteristics and the care ~nd Lreatm~nt necessary for top se rvice are givn to the . customer via an attractively designed , infor·mative and easily opened package. ln looking for ways to give the best in customer service, the Conswner Opinion Pa nel is frequently polled . In this manner , the customer's wants in the area of service can be brought to light and actions are designed to fulfill these wants. Such suggestions, from the ones being served, provide the G. C. Murphy Company with a positive' way directing its or attention to where the need s 1971. G. C. MURPHY CO. ON YOUR G . C. MURPHY Company Rescurch and Development Oepartnlent te!}ting bbur;ltory. McKeespo rt , Pa. Testing fabric for color fnstness to li ght on r~dC·HJJll'tcr . . HE HAS PROBLEMS \ 'OIJNG OIUGINAI.S - - - - - J.ITII.£ ROCK , Ark. (UP!) - Dr. Olho Hesterly testi[ied Thursday Sherrill Gary Brinkley, on trial for extortion, had Quic/,·-Sew Wardrulw /Juilders GRAND OPENING MONDAY JUNE 11th T hrs hon cbom e panl o;.u rt problems .·· or d r e s ~ k a n a I <, o be Moments later Brinkley tried personality to kill himself in court by cultin€; . hi s throat With a razo rbl<.~de . Brinkley , 27, on tri.al fOr extorti ng money from a hank offiCer and co nspiracy to extort money from l.ittlc Rock OOnks, was taken to Baplist Medical Cente r but wo1 s not hospi lalized. s rrt chcJ rn lung, <:, lrqk y f·c •ig th ) wh en rnos.lc tn yo u r fav o rrte fab nc a n d co lur ore rdeal ward robe bUI Idc r-, 1 Consu l ! !he Fashrnn Co o rd; n otor, tn cl u rlc J rn eoch Young Ong1110I , f a,~= co lo r-,. , fol.m co, a nd acc_ec;so rr es G 169 wrth Pho to Gu.~t lr• SrL.C!:> 8 l o 18 )rL.e 10, 32L' bu':. t 4 1 H yord, rS rn 11 5 tn c h for po n tc.tn t, clr css, reg ul a r leng t h, 21 H y(lrd'>, gown , -. lccve lqr,.,, 3 l tl yor d,, exists. Adherin g to the ir Three F'undamentals of ComplUnity Service, . the G. C. Murphy Com pan y and its Research and Development organization are constantly strivi ng to give customers the top value in item:> they want at the lowest possible prices along with the best in (:ustomer se rvice. Send $1 .25 l·or thi s smart You~g Orlginol po l tern dr. signed for women who se w. Write (nom e of your news paper ), Bo), 438, M r d town Statto n, Ne w York, N .Y . 10018 . Pnn t full nome, ad dre ss wrth zrp code, poftc t'n number ond si zC . BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY '' ' In The ·Silver Bridge Plaza I ' ' .~~···~·.. ,. (Wheelersburg, Ohio) C\'\fiRLl~,,t.McCC~H'p.,RU£. . GOOOII•" ---:_::ltvSPIRAT{Q/iAL-&~cosl~i.l:A voRl~§,§_ OAK RIDGE BOYS ANITA BRYANT D~~~~:.T 7 · BILL GAITHER SALUTES THE SEVENTH STORE TO OPEN IN THE NEW SILVER BRIDGE REGIONAL SHOPPING CENTER ,.. Murp~~s The songs you never grow tired of ... performed by thE' greats of the gospel world. All those you see here plus many more of your favorite groups and artists. Save now! TOTE CASE AttrltiiVI AtiiJ110r Grained Yln~l bt~rlor with Luru:iou1 RH Y1l0ur Super-Cull!ioned lnler!ar HOLDS 24 8 TRACK TAPES r I ~~:~~~~,:.:"''' I ti~: t~~i :::':::: ~~~t •···•·•· SOME MORE GREAT SELECTIONS! • • • li st of big jlf name rock groups, male and ' ~:~:~:~ female vocalis ts and ~~:~!,: popular country artists. · :•.•.•.• ~~~~~:~ · SHOP AND SAVE -TH ASV WAV-C GALLIPOLIS . ' COLLECT THEM NOW. AT OUR LOW PRICE! J THE "NEW LOOK" STORF ., . ! ~ I !! ! :; ' .. Silver Bridge Plaza WHILE THEY LAST! ENTERTAINMENT DEPT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ____. . .___.•·- -. . . . . . . ,. STATE ROUTE 7 Congratulations G. C. Murphy Co. On Your Opening ....f" !T ll: t; l q i!!! it 1F!Sl!U!ll1Wt± GE IT! SHOP AND SAVE DAILY 10 TO 10 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 6 PM ., I • MONDAY JUNE 11th AT 10:00 AM RECORDIN_G ~ ARIISTS~P-OSTERS~ OPENING PAY ONLY I • • •• • ·FREE! FREE! QUANTITY LIMITED! F"m · An impressive STATE RT. 7 ·;•.·~~. Here they are . . . . the ones you've been wanting. Great rock and country sounds, · blue grass instru-m entals, show tunes, ja zz excitement, pop hits and lots of others. Come in and see them! l~ ~i1~;~ j~l~1~m~mmm:~;m~~;~;~;~;~;~i~;~ ~ ~ ~~ ~;m ~l~ ;~1~l~;~ ~~~;~;ti~~m~~1i1~~~~~m~~~;m~m~[l SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONE STOP SHOPPING ROCK OLDIES, COUNTRY FA~VO~R~I~T~ES~~~ lOG's OF ARTISTS AND OPENING TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM. SPECIALI 8 TRACK TAPE OPENING SPECIAL\ COMPLETE ... I rlet.r c---, . ,- · ,,,~ EACH . .•• • .... YoU\CiiCI! !I!C::ii~ :e:m~,~~~...----·""*--·""'~.e:<:~ ,...... . '""'W' _ S,fl" �• 32- TheSundayTimes-Sent~ine~l,~S~un=u~a~y~,J~u:n:e.:l:O,~I9~7~3----------~....~.,..-~.--....---------------:::::::~~~:::::-----, 33- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, JWie 10, t973 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA -;.. SHOP lliE EASY WAY! USE YOUR CHAIGE IT CHARGE CARDS )U ~ 1 ~. T STATE ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS. Ohio A I ... .., •• ,., I EJ SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ( sUPER SAVINGS, STOREWIDE! ' G. C. Murphy Company, which officially opens its S25th unit Monday, June 11, 1973 in Gallipolis' Silver Bridge Plaza; maintains an extensive Research and Development Department in its home city of McKeesport, Pa. One of the primary aims of personnel in this department is to help implement Murphy's Three Fundamentals of CommWiity Service. These fundamentals MONDAY JUNE 11 y I are: -' -... ,, , ,, , .•••• ,., •, •, , , •, ,.,.,•.•,.,. ····, , •· '•'•' .........................,....-•.,.,.,.,••,.,.,.,•,•,• ..:·:·:·:·:···:·,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•.•.•.•.•.•,•,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,•,·,·,·,······························ ..·····.-.·.·.-.-.;;"i"...-."0· • ,X.;:,~~;_ ••.,._«~· ·.;o•., . •'•'•'•'•'•'•' .,.,._.,,,, ........•.:·:·········:•:•:•:•:·····:·:·:·:·:· . ......... ·················································································-·.·;·;·;-:·:·:·:•:-w..;.x-;-;~w. ..~...:.::~:::!~=-;::o:~ HIT STEREO )} 0:;:;:;: -::::::: =I=~ ALBUMS ~ v~' •'r., '" <'' ,c c'~-"'o o•''''\1" "~~:0'8Gtrv4( "~ r @} ······· m •;:;;:;: •:•:•:•: • • •• l ,..,.;.. :::::::: i....... @i.,_ • ·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:-: I I 8 TRACK TAPES 1'\<,CO~ 0\~~1'\( (~~tt\E. CJQ:P 1 . . . l. Have What the People Want 2. Let Them Know You Have What They Want. 3. Organize to Service Customers Qui ckly , Courteously and Satisfactorily. Primary Aim Presenting to shoppers the merchandise they want at the right price is a primary aim. Aiding in this endeavor is the Consumer Opinion Panel, a Research and Development (R&D) project. Basically, the panel is a volunteer group chosen on a highly selective basis to portray the average Murphy customer. Plaza store n •,•,•,• ·.·.•.• Sonnd research pi~ conducted . (Contin ued on page 26) in style merchandise to its 525 operating units, the Murphy Company operates a large Fashion Center. in Jersey City, New Jersey, near the heart of the nation's garment industrY. In addition , the Company has an exte nsive Merchandise Research Department in its hOme city of McKeesport, Pa. Three large warehouses, in McKeesport, Pa., Indianapolis, lnd. and Monroe, La., are utilized to provide a steady flow of staple merchandise to all stores . . G. C. Murphy Company is a Pennsylvania corporation with headquarters at 531 Fifth Avenue, McKe~sport. Company sales for 1972 were $428,6 million , up $15 million from composed of over 500 families WEARE located in all 24 states and the District of Colwnbia where the company operates . Home testing merchandise and rendering its honest opinion, the Panel has proven invaluable to the Company in its attempt to offer communities the merchandise they want. Customers also want satisfaction with merchandise they purchase. Every Murphy HAPPY TO SAY. • • This ''blue ribbon jury" is customer fs guaranteed unqualified satisfaction with every purchase. As one factor in providing such a guarantee, the G. C. Murphy Company has maintained for 35 years a fullyequipped testing laboratory at its McKeesport base . This facility has also helped Murphy in the development of an extensive line of its "own brand name" merchandise. EaC'h item carrying a Murphy brand represents the tops in value. It is recognized by Murphy 's that having a quali ty item which the customer wants is only part of comm unity service. Making the customer aware of the availability of the wanted item is also required. R & D is continually searching out ways to better commWJicate with the customer. One area of primary interest is commWlic.;~tion via the mer. chandise package. Facts about the item 's construction, its Wlique characteristics and the care ~nd Lreatm~nt necessary for top se rvice are givn to the . customer via an attractively designed , infor·mative and easily opened package. ln looking for ways to give the best in customer service, the Conswner Opinion Pa nel is frequently polled . In this manner , the customer's wants in the area of service can be brought to light and actions are designed to fulfill these wants. Such suggestions, from the ones being served, provide the G. C. Murphy Company with a positive' way directing its or attention to where the need s 1971. G. C. MURPHY CO. ON YOUR G . C. MURPHY Company Rescurch and Development Oepartnlent te!}ting bbur;ltory. McKeespo rt , Pa. Testing fabric for color fnstness to li ght on r~dC·HJJll'tcr . . HE HAS PROBLEMS \ 'OIJNG OIUGINAI.S - - - - - J.ITII.£ ROCK , Ark. (UP!) - Dr. Olho Hesterly testi[ied Thursday Sherrill Gary Brinkley, on trial for extortion, had Quic/,·-Sew Wardrulw /Juilders GRAND OPENING MONDAY JUNE 11th T hrs hon cbom e panl o;.u rt problems .·· or d r e s ~ k a n a I <, o be Moments later Brinkley tried personality to kill himself in court by cultin€; . hi s throat With a razo rbl<.~de . Brinkley , 27, on tri.al fOr extorti ng money from a hank offiCer and co nspiracy to extort money from l.ittlc Rock OOnks, was taken to Baplist Medical Cente r but wo1 s not hospi lalized. s rrt chcJ rn lung, <:, lrqk y f·c •ig th ) wh en rnos.lc tn yo u r fav o rrte fab nc a n d co lur ore rdeal ward robe bUI Idc r-, 1 Consu l ! !he Fashrnn Co o rd; n otor, tn cl u rlc J rn eoch Young Ong1110I , f a,~= co lo r-,. , fol.m co, a nd acc_ec;so rr es G 169 wrth Pho to Gu.~t lr• SrL.C!:> 8 l o 18 )rL.e 10, 32L' bu':. t 4 1 H yord, rS rn 11 5 tn c h for po n tc.tn t, clr css, reg ul a r leng t h, 21 H y(lrd'>, gown , -. lccve lqr,.,, 3 l tl yor d,, exists. Adherin g to the ir Three F'undamentals of ComplUnity Service, . the G. C. Murphy Com pan y and its Research and Development organization are constantly strivi ng to give customers the top value in item:> they want at the lowest possible prices along with the best in (:ustomer se rvice. Send $1 .25 l·or thi s smart You~g Orlginol po l tern dr. signed for women who se w. Write (nom e of your news paper ), Bo), 438, M r d town Statto n, Ne w York, N .Y . 10018 . Pnn t full nome, ad dre ss wrth zrp code, poftc t'n number ond si zC . BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY '' ' In The ·Silver Bridge Plaza I ' ' .~~···~·.. ,. (Wheelersburg, Ohio) C\'\fiRLl~,,t.McCC~H'p.,RU£. . GOOOII•" ---:_::ltvSPIRAT{Q/iAL-&~cosl~i.l:A voRl~§,§_ OAK RIDGE BOYS ANITA BRYANT D~~~~:.T 7 · BILL GAITHER SALUTES THE SEVENTH STORE TO OPEN IN THE NEW SILVER BRIDGE REGIONAL SHOPPING CENTER ,.. Murp~~s The songs you never grow tired of ... performed by thE' greats of the gospel world. All those you see here plus many more of your favorite groups and artists. Save now! TOTE CASE AttrltiiVI AtiiJ110r Grained Yln~l bt~rlor with Luru:iou1 RH Y1l0ur Super-Cull!ioned lnler!ar HOLDS 24 8 TRACK TAPES r I ~~:~~~~,:.:"''' I ti~: t~~i :::':::: ~~~t •···•·•· SOME MORE GREAT SELECTIONS! • • • li st of big jlf name rock groups, male and ' ~:~:~:~ female vocalis ts and ~~:~!,: popular country artists. · :•.•.•.• ~~~~~:~ · SHOP AND SAVE -TH ASV WAV-C GALLIPOLIS . ' COLLECT THEM NOW. AT OUR LOW PRICE! J THE "NEW LOOK" STORF ., . ! ~ I !! ! :; ' .. Silver Bridge Plaza WHILE THEY LAST! ENTERTAINMENT DEPT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ____. . .___.•·- -. . . . . . . ,. STATE ROUTE 7 Congratulations G. C. Murphy Co. On Your Opening ....f" !T ll: t; l q i!!! it 1F!Sl!U!ll1Wt± GE IT! SHOP AND SAVE DAILY 10 TO 10 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 6 PM ., I • MONDAY JUNE 11th AT 10:00 AM RECORDIN_G ~ ARIISTS~P-OSTERS~ OPENING PAY ONLY I • • •• • ·FREE! FREE! QUANTITY LIMITED! F"m · An impressive STATE RT. 7 ·;•.·~~. Here they are . . . . the ones you've been wanting. Great rock and country sounds, · blue grass instru-m entals, show tunes, ja zz excitement, pop hits and lots of others. Come in and see them! l~ ~i1~;~ j~l~1~m~mmm:~;m~~;~;~;~;~;~i~;~ ~ ~ ~~ ~;m ~l~ ;~1~l~;~ ~~~;~;ti~~m~~1i1~~~~~m~~~;m~m~[l SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONE STOP SHOPPING ROCK OLDIES, COUNTRY FA~VO~R~I~T~ES~~~ lOG's OF ARTISTS AND OPENING TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM. SPECIALI 8 TRACK TAPE OPENING SPECIAL\ COMPLETE ... I rlet.r c---, . ,- · ,,,~ EACH . .•• • .... YoU\CiiCI! !I!C::ii~ :e:m~,~~~...----·""*--·""'~.e:<:~ ,...... . '""'W' _ S,fl" �' .. 34 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sl,llluay , June 10, 1973 -·• • 35 - The Sunday Times - sentinel, Sunday , June 10, 1973 Over 125 persons will ---. .... work ·in Murphy store ~ Dr. Skinner will join Holzer staff -· ••• •• • •• ' ~ ~· •• ••• .••. .... ... .. Tol21 employment in the new Murphy store in the Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Center, which opens June 11, 1973, will exceed 125 persons, according to manager J . W. Mills, The management team in· eludes. in addition to Mills, a large staff of qualified men and ' ...•• ' • .. • .. ... ··......• •• ...•• ...·--••... ··-... •• • ~ • '" ••• ' ·• •• an assistant manager at units Shi11nston, Elkins, in Buckhannon and Parkersburg, W. Va . He advanced to the company's managerial ranks as a zone manager at the Harrisburg, Pa . East Mall store in March 1970, and has served as operations manager women who have received at that Wlit si nce Oct. 1971. operational training and Assistant manager C. J . background in ol~er stores . Brown joined the firm in C. R. Kahler who has been Gallipolis as a stockman at the named first assistant, started 316 Second Avenue store, his Murphy career as a where he later entered the management-trainee at the firm 's managem ent-training Castle Shannon store, Pitts· program and continued as burgh, Pa ., and continued as assistant manager there and at 348 second Avenue since 1969. Assistant manager J . M. Tyo moves froiJ~l· Pt Pleasant, W. Va . where lie had served as an· assistant manager. He started his Murphy career in Gallipolis as a stockman at the 348 Second Avenue unit and continued as assistant manager at Jackson , Ohio and at Ash land, Ky . P. Coffee, Director Personnel C. R. Kahlor, First Assistant management-training program and has served as an assistant manager at that unit since September 1971. P erson nel Director responsibilities are handled by Pheobe A. Coffee. Mrs. Coffee moves to the ®"' store from Jackson. Ohio where she has served as assistant manager ••• ........ ·~ Paxton, Greenleaf, manage 525 stores 'oh •• ... •• "' ...••••.. ·~ • •• •• •' •• • • • •• ••• .....•••.... ... ... ... ....• ...•• .. h • •• • •• ••• 1928 and advanced through the ranks of store management prior to his merchandise division a ssignment in the McKeesport, Pa ., headquarters ln 1939 . He has heen ~ member of the company 's board of directors since 1946. Greenleaf. who had been executive vice president since April 1971 , was elected president of the firm May 9, 1972 and was designated chief executive officer January I, 1973. He previously served as a store and district manager , buyer and mer c handise manager and was elected vice president - merc handise in 1968. Greenleaf advanced to the poSition of senior vice president in January 1970 and has served as a director of the firm since January 1969. . and the personnel director since August 1971. Mrs. Coffee started her Murphy service at the 316 Second Avenue unit. Mrs. Coffee wil1 interview , hire , train and schedule the store salesforce . The many local individuals hired for sales, restaurant and other store positions, received special pie-job training before actually being given a specific job assignment . Follow-up training programs at the job JOYLAND THOMAS HORRIGAN DIES BUFFALO (UPI ) -John P . (Jack ) Horrigan, vice president in charge of public relations for the Buffalo Bills and a former United Press newsman, died Saturday after a long battle with cancer. Horrigan, 47, was a recognized expert on the old American Football League. He is s urvived by his widow, Eliza beth, six daughters, three sons and a grandson. location will give each e mployee the background and kn owledge required for the efficient completion of assigned duties. All eligible employees at the Silver Bridge Plaz;~ Murphy store will participate in Murphy 's extensive benefit program. Good employee relation s, officials declare , have contributed greatly to the firm 's success. A " Golden Rule " policy is encouraged and Coming For The Children • ... "" Modern ......••• ••• 26 men complete training ·~~ dining --··--. ¥ in store • •• ... ••• •• ::: . : :: ---.... -... ...... ~ •.. ... -·· .....---.... •••• ~ •• •• ·--·· The Silver Bridge Plaza Murphy store cootains a modern restaurant with combination siools, booth and table service for 76 persons. This facility is imclosed with a 36" high decorative partition and · is otherwise open to the ' ' f!tore sales are·a . Stainless steel restaurant equipir)ent with the latest sanitary features and Phyllis 8. O'Banion; . service innovatimis 'wil1 enable Restaurant Manager. the staff to efficiently serve high-quality food. The restaurant offers daily . hoagies, pretzels, pOp corn, menu changes of hot meals, soft ice cream and soft drinks . lunches, snacks, tasty sand- oe1icatessen items such as· wiches, sodas, SWldaes and cold cuts and cheese will also other appetizing desserts. be sold in this area. Another food service feature Phyllis B. O'Banion, the in the new Murphy store is the restaurant manager, moves Fast Food 'N Treats Shop from the Jackson , Ohio store located at the restaurant. This where she had served as the facility features various snack resta'-'rant manager since items , in cluding hot dogs, November 1971. _.. .••• -.....•... Summer sessions begin " ........ • •• .,..... ...... soon for hand, chorus -·~ , ...... .... • r~ . ·~ ... •• ••• .• ...•• -~ •n .-··.. .......• •• ... .....,... -~ ••• ••• .......... - -~; ,. ' ' .••' • ,. • ,, ... RIO GRANDE - Merlyn Ross, associate director of music at Rio Grande College, announced Friday the summer band and . chorus will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-9 p.m. at the college. • The choir will meet from 7-9 p.m. on Tuesdays and the Band from 7-9 p.m. on Thursdays according to today 's annoWlcement. Open to anyone at the ·high ~chool level or abOve, the program is designed to bring together those who have had musical experience in high school, youth groups, church groups or private study. , Both the band and chorus will meet each week for 10 weeks and the colU'se will in- ··•• RIO GRANDE - Herman Later this month, students Stiles , Chief of P olic e in certified through this program Jackson , and Sgt. Garland will be recognized at a banquet Nibert of Gallipolis, School Commanders· for the Rio Grande Co lle.ge Lawmen's ColU'se, announced Friday the 262 l1our Law Enforcement Basic Training Program has ended with a batting average of 26 for 41. The class bega,n in early February and included a very strenuous program in law enforcement. Classes met each · day Monday through Thursday from 6:30 untillO :30 p. m . with some additional Saturday c l~ss es for fir earms in struction . Initially, 41 students enrolled in the course, but only 26 men finished this week in good standing. All pea ce officers in the State of Ohio are required to conlplete this Basic Training 'P rogram within one year after becoming a commissioned police officer. The course was sanctioned by the Ohiio Peace Officer 1s Training Council and the Ohio Trade and Industrial Service of the Department of Education . Early thi s year, Sheriff · Ja mes Sa unders of Gallia County announced the need for such a program. in the immediate area. Through his cooperation with the school 's area two commanders , professional instructors, and Dr. George A. Wolfe, Program Coordinator at Rio Grande · College, the program was well received. elude public performances. Last year's Summer Band and Chorus presented a concert on the Riverfront in Gallipolis, and one in Jackson . This summer, plans are being made for similar concerts. Lip Protection Ross said a variety of grades Keep a supply of clear can be earned in two courses gloss in your purse to use including Deferred Credit fo~ several times during the day high school students who plan to ward orr chapped lips. to enter Rio Grande College at a later date; College Credit for students who wish to earn a credit in music, and Audit for students who wish to parFACTS ticipate in the course but do not want college credit, For more information concerning the Swnmer Band and Chorus at Rio Grande College, contact Mr. Merlyn Ross, associate director of music at the College. WORLD ALMANAC is r e fle cted in employee associations with one another as well as with the custooner. Among the many Murphy company-paid benefits are liberal vacations, free life inslU'ance, discounts on pur. chases, protection against loss of income caused by illness or· accident, Chrisbnas gift bonus ' and others which are responsible for development of high morale and a genuine "family" atmosphere. SHOWS •' ' ' ' .. Ask for free discou nt ride tickets from most mer chants when you shop! Ti c kets ·good thru Wedne sday only! t'.. '· '' Sponsored by: in Gallipolis . The date , time and place of the banquet are to be announced. ' ' American Legion '• . :. • • Albany, NY. Concord, N.H. $2.00 $2.05 Nnarillo, Tex. Dallas, Tex. $2.10 $2.10 Ann Arbor, Mich. Denver, Colo. $1.60 $2.10 Atlanta, Ga. Des Moines, Iowa $2.00 $2.05 Austin, Tex. Detroit, Mich. $2.10 $1.60 Bangor, Me. Erie, Pa. $2.05 $1.60 Birmingham, Ala. Fort Wayne, Ind. $2.00 $1.60 Bismarck, N.Dak. Fort Worth, Tex. . $2.10 $2.10 Boise, Idaho Grand Island, Nebr. $2.50 $2.10 Boston, Mass. Great Falls, Mont. $2.05 $2.50 Charleston, S.C. Green Bay, Wis. $2.00 $2.00 Charleston,W. Va. Hartford, Conn. $1.60 $2.00 Charlotte, N.C . .Hempstead, N.Y. . $2.00 . $2.00 . . Compton, Calif. Houston, Tex. $2.60 $2.10 Indianapolis; Ind. . . $1.60 Kansas City, Mo. $2.05 . . LaCrosse, Wis. $2.00 Las Vegas, Nev. $2.50 Los Angeles, Cali£ $2.60 Louisville, Ky. $2.00 Memphis, Tenn. $2.05 Miaini, Fla. $2.10 Mount Vernon, N.Y. $2.00 Newark, N.J. $2.00 . New York,N.Y. $2,00 Norfolk,Va . $2;00 Norwich, Conn. $2.00 0akland, Cali£ $2.60 Philadelphia, Pa. $2.00 Phoenix, Ariz. $2.50 Pittsburgh, pa. $1.60 . Pontiac, Mich. $1.60 Portland, Oreg. $2.60 St. Louis, Mo. $2.00 Salt Lake City, Utah $2.50 . San Diego, Cali£ $2.60 San Francisco,Calif. $2.60 Seattle, Wash. $2.60 'frenton, NJ. . $2.00 . Tulsa, Okla. $2.05 Waterbury, Conn. $2.00 Wayne,Pa. $2.00 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO "TASTEE" BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE LB. "All STAR" 3!8" ELECTRIC COTTAGE CHEESE DRILL 24 OZ. CARTON "CURITY" DISPOSABLE FOAM DIAPERS ICE CHEST ::! ·. ·- without operator after 11 PM. and on assistance. And dial them · weekends.) b d ·11 P.,..M.,- . Th at'S• a11 It · t:rk Sunday through Friday. to keep long distance (Rates are even lower costs down. · CAT WINS PLACE TAI.I.AHASSEE , F"la . (UP! ) ~ Stille Sen . Ken My er s disclosed today that his cat, Andy, has won a' pla ce iri the Guinness Book of World Reco rds. Myers said the cat fell from a 16th floor window of his Mii:!mi apartment; hit the pavement with the sound of "a pistol shot," and got up and walked away. Why should you go bananas waiting on a mortgage loan? .' $ 39 And y's plunge will be dul y recorded a s the longes t fa ll by a li ving cat. I PORK &.BEANS METAL PICNIC JUG · 16.QZ. CANS When you get your real estate mortgage loan from Ohio Valley Bank, you' can be certai·n that the time between the day you choose yo ur new home, and the day you move in, will be as short as possible. At OVB, we regularly approve mortgage loans in as littl e as a week or 10 days .. and that's good fo r eve ryone! ZEBOO No. 33 SPINCAST · OhioValley Bank GallipO liS. Oh i o- Use vour _ phone for all it's worth. • Memb er FDIC NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS. ' "SCOTI'' 8 TRACK TOWELS· STEREO ASSOR-TED GOLORSc----& DECORATED ' . • ' "HUNTS'' 1 GAL THERMOS . Down so low that instead of worrying about die cost, you'll able to relax and enjoy your long distance calls. Even the 10-minute ones. ' EACH The answer is .obvious ... and at OVB you dont. ' CITED NORTON KENT, Ohio (UPI).- James Peach in the \ A. Norton , c han c~ llor­ U.S. is >econd only to apple l~~ pretty mex2enslve=·~~e= twe_efL5 _an ~es designate of the~hio Board of · production am ong the de · fruits ,- with Rege,nts, will deliver the _ciduous~ Iornia producing a I m Cali· o s t. ~~Prov1oea comrTiencement address at few half of the nation 's crop. Kent State University ~satur­ The peach is believed to d· ha,·e orig ina ted in China , }'OUr day, and then receive- an a nd was brought to Europe honorary doctor of humane from 1'ersia by th e Ro· letters de gree. mans. It was introduced into All rates plus tax. Norton, of Cleveland, will be F'lorida by the Spanish in cited for being "a man ,whose the 1500s. The World Alma· ./ nac says. Peaches are r e· passionate commltment to laled to the cl1e rry. plum man in conmiUnity has give to · DiaHt·ro urse lf .r,ares apply on out-o£-nare Jia led calls (.without operator assistance) from residence and business phones anywhere and alr'nond . his life work a creative chc;; U.S. (exc<:pt Alaska and ' Ha'\\·a ii ) and on ca lls placcd with an operator v·;. here d irec t diali ng facilities ar<.- nor available. Dial-it-yourself rates do nor apply in ~' o •p ,I 'T'i J.:' hl (' 1:•7:\ :'>.'• \1~1'11 1' ••1' l·:nl• l'p r i~ • · , ,.,~ II m person-to-pe rson , coin, hoed su~·st, cn:d it card. collec t ca lls :md on calls charsed to another number. co her ence." @)J) Ohio Bell 00 DAYTIME 30's · TODDLER 24's :; As you can see, even a 10-minute long distance · · .call · yourollow · a simple guidelines. J 1 1 USt la ong distance calls direct, 30 QT. SIZE BOX " THEODORE INJURED . SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Rookie ;,: outfielder George Theodore of ::.., the New York Mets was cut ::: above· and under the left eye ~~.._ · ·:- Sunday~after~being-hit by~a : ;:. Gary Ross pitch in the ninth ::: inning of a 9-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. . : ::· Theodore was earned off the : :: . field conscious on a s tretcher : :· and taken to Mercy Hospital. ::~ He is expected to be released : :: from the hospital in time to fly ::: with the Mets to CiJWinnati : : where they pLay Monday and ·Tuesday. 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO can he dangerous •' • ·- 9 to 9 DAILY • NOON TO 8 SUNDAY Getting carried away 6 DAYS ONLY GALliPOliS AIRPORT ••• ...·- Assistant Manager G. c. Murphy Company • • •• ••• W. Fred Greenleaf, President and · Chief Executive Officer. T. G. Bush June 11-16 FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Rides! Shows! Complete Kiddieland E . L. Paxton, Chairman of the &ard. ~ ' Edgar L. Paxton and W. Fred Greenleaf l1old top management posts with the 525 stor e G. C. Murphy Company. Paxtor. serves as chairman of the bOard and Greenleaf is pre ~.ident and chief executive officer. A 45-year veteran, Paxton wa s elected chairman of the board in 1971 alter having se rved as president and chief executive officer since 1968. He previousl y served as senior vice - president-Operations, and for 22 years was vice presiden t in charge of the merchandise div is ion. He started hi s Murphy career as a stockman in Indianapolis in C. L . Brown, Assistant Manager Assislant Manager G. C. Murphy Company ' Assistant manager T. G. Bush started his Murphy service as a !iitockman. at the Murphy 's Mart In Bethel Paik, Pa., wh ere he later entered th e firm's J . M. Tyo GALLIPOLIS - Thomas and was a registered Football, Arthur Skinner, D.D.S., an oral Baseball and Basketball ofsurgeon, will join the staff of ficial from 1968 l,llltil 1970 . the Holzer Medical Center In addition to his formal Clinic, July 9, according to an education, he has completed· a.nnoWlcement made Friday by four post-graduate courses and Robert E. Daniel, Clinic Ad- seminars. The first was a Short ministrator. Course in Oral Surgery at. making the an . Letterman General Hospital in In nouncement, Daniel said 1'We San Francisco in 1969; the feel the addition of Dr. Skinner Irving Myer Oral Pathology to the clinic staff adds new Cow-se at Mt. Sinai Hospital in depth and dimension to ser- Cleveland in 1972 ;-A Review of vices that the Holzer Medical Oral Surgery at Ohio State Center Clinic provides to its University in Columbus in 1972, patients. Oral Surgery is a new and Osseous Implants and service both to the cinic and the Grafts Preprosthetic Surgery area and is that part of: dental at MI. Sinai Hospital. t)1is year. pr3ctice which deals with the Dr . Skinrier is a member of diagnosis, surgical and ad- the American Dental junctive treatment of the _ Association , the ·Ohio Sta te diseases, injuries and defects Dental Association and the ( of the hUman jaws and National Rifle Association of associated structures. " ,_America and his hobbies inBorn in Gallipolis , Dr . el ude sports officiating and Skinner is presently com- dying . pleting a three year r eside ncy prog ram at Cleve land REPORTS INVESTIGATED Met ropolitan Hospita l. Dr . WA SHI NGTON t UPll Skinner was raised in Mid- State Department officials say DR. SKINNER dleport , and his parents, Mr . they are investigating reports and Mrs. Arthur H. Skinner, Korean Ce ntral Intelligence still reside at 258 Fifth St., Agency agents have engaged in Middleport. surve illance and indirect inA 1958 graduate of Mid- timidation of Korean exiles in . dleport Hig h School, he the United States . received his B,S. degree from "In recent days we have had Ohio University in Athens, and at least two reports of such his D.D.S. fr·om Ohio State activities by Korean officials POMEROY - Now that the have to be "carried away." University in · Colwnbu:S. Dr . which bear on the ri ght of steady s pring fains have Estimates indicnle lh:::tt 4,250 Skinner interned at Cleve-land free dom of asse mbly in the turned lawns into green shag persons will be injured by Metropolitan General Hopital United States," a spokesman carpets the seasonal lawn care power la wn mowers in .Ohio an4, while in Cleveland, did said Thursday . vigil has begun. this year. Some will even be graduate work in the DepartJohn H. Ridgway , D. 0., killed ! Why? . The answer is The State· Departmen t probe ment of Dentistry and came followin g the resignation Health Commissioner of Meigs clear . Th ough people se ldom Medicine at Case Wes tern of Dr. Ja i Hyon Lee as chief County Health Department, is forge t to mow thi s lawn , they Reserve University. cultural and information i.:lt- concerned that some persons do forget small detiJils about An Army veteran , Dr . tache at lh e South Kore;m may become so carried a way the lawn mower such as : Skinner completed three years Embas~y. · Lee was r eported to with using their lawn equipHit cuts grass it can i.:llso cut active duty with the U. S. Army have said he was- go ing into ment , power lawn mowers in ha nds and feet. Dental Unit at Fort Leonard hiding with his fa mily because particular, that they will forget It it throws the grass to one Wood , Missouri. While there, _ he feared re prisa ls fr om to take ca re of themselves and side it will also throw debris he was active in State High Korea n agents in the United others. By doi·ng thi s, ' un~ such as nails, rocks, sticks, etc. School Activities Association , States. · fortunately , many literally will If gasoline is spilled on a hot engine or muffler , it may burn or explode. [f it is in t:orJ._tact with electricity and one is in contact with it, he m~y very easi ly become part of the electrical cUr rent. The hUman body is a good electrical conductor w~en wet with perspira t.ion a nd standing on mo ist earth . In one instance a 14-yea r-old boy was admitted to an Akron hospital with a nail embedded in the back of his brain . He Was TT)owing a lawn when the nail was driven into his skull just under hi s eyes and travele d through hi.> cranial cav ity . Luckily tl1e nail did not do any ~rmanent damage or ca use an infection. Beca use of this and its location , it Was not disturbed by the sur geo ns. EA. A SE.~L FUR coat even make s 41 seal u bit snoot y. it seems. This one is a n•sidcnt of th e Su\'i et's Konialldorski ~c Is lund s. 3/ JUMBO ROLLS ¢ ~IAeES �' .. 34 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sl,llluay , June 10, 1973 -·• • 35 - The Sunday Times - sentinel, Sunday , June 10, 1973 Over 125 persons will ---. .... work ·in Murphy store ~ Dr. Skinner will join Holzer staff -· ••• •• • •• ' ~ ~· •• ••• .••. .... ... .. Tol21 employment in the new Murphy store in the Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Center, which opens June 11, 1973, will exceed 125 persons, according to manager J . W. Mills, The management team in· eludes. in addition to Mills, a large staff of qualified men and ' ...•• ' • .. • .. ... ··......• •• ...•• ...·--••... ··-... •• • ~ • '" ••• ' ·• •• an assistant manager at units Shi11nston, Elkins, in Buckhannon and Parkersburg, W. Va . He advanced to the company's managerial ranks as a zone manager at the Harrisburg, Pa . East Mall store in March 1970, and has served as operations manager women who have received at that Wlit si nce Oct. 1971. operational training and Assistant manager C. J . background in ol~er stores . Brown joined the firm in C. R. Kahler who has been Gallipolis as a stockman at the named first assistant, started 316 Second Avenue store, his Murphy career as a where he later entered the management-trainee at the firm 's managem ent-training Castle Shannon store, Pitts· program and continued as burgh, Pa ., and continued as assistant manager there and at 348 second Avenue since 1969. Assistant manager J . M. Tyo moves froiJ~l· Pt Pleasant, W. Va . where lie had served as an· assistant manager. He started his Murphy career in Gallipolis as a stockman at the 348 Second Avenue unit and continued as assistant manager at Jackson , Ohio and at Ash land, Ky . P. Coffee, Director Personnel C. R. Kahlor, First Assistant management-training program and has served as an assistant manager at that unit since September 1971. P erson nel Director responsibilities are handled by Pheobe A. Coffee. Mrs. Coffee moves to the ®"' store from Jackson. Ohio where she has served as assistant manager ••• ........ ·~ Paxton, Greenleaf, manage 525 stores 'oh •• ... •• "' ...••••.. ·~ • •• •• •' •• • • • •• ••• .....•••.... ... ... ... ....• ...•• .. h • •• • •• ••• 1928 and advanced through the ranks of store management prior to his merchandise division a ssignment in the McKeesport, Pa ., headquarters ln 1939 . He has heen ~ member of the company 's board of directors since 1946. Greenleaf. who had been executive vice president since April 1971 , was elected president of the firm May 9, 1972 and was designated chief executive officer January I, 1973. He previously served as a store and district manager , buyer and mer c handise manager and was elected vice president - merc handise in 1968. Greenleaf advanced to the poSition of senior vice president in January 1970 and has served as a director of the firm since January 1969. . and the personnel director since August 1971. Mrs. Coffee started her Murphy service at the 316 Second Avenue unit. Mrs. Coffee wil1 interview , hire , train and schedule the store salesforce . The many local individuals hired for sales, restaurant and other store positions, received special pie-job training before actually being given a specific job assignment . Follow-up training programs at the job JOYLAND THOMAS HORRIGAN DIES BUFFALO (UPI ) -John P . (Jack ) Horrigan, vice president in charge of public relations for the Buffalo Bills and a former United Press newsman, died Saturday after a long battle with cancer. Horrigan, 47, was a recognized expert on the old American Football League. He is s urvived by his widow, Eliza beth, six daughters, three sons and a grandson. location will give each e mployee the background and kn owledge required for the efficient completion of assigned duties. All eligible employees at the Silver Bridge Plaz;~ Murphy store will participate in Murphy 's extensive benefit program. Good employee relation s, officials declare , have contributed greatly to the firm 's success. A " Golden Rule " policy is encouraged and Coming For The Children • ... "" Modern ......••• ••• 26 men complete training ·~~ dining --··--. ¥ in store • •• ... ••• •• ::: . : :: ---.... -... ...... ~ •.. ... -·· .....---.... •••• ~ •• •• ·--·· The Silver Bridge Plaza Murphy store cootains a modern restaurant with combination siools, booth and table service for 76 persons. This facility is imclosed with a 36" high decorative partition and · is otherwise open to the ' ' f!tore sales are·a . Stainless steel restaurant equipir)ent with the latest sanitary features and Phyllis 8. O'Banion; . service innovatimis 'wil1 enable Restaurant Manager. the staff to efficiently serve high-quality food. The restaurant offers daily . hoagies, pretzels, pOp corn, menu changes of hot meals, soft ice cream and soft drinks . lunches, snacks, tasty sand- oe1icatessen items such as· wiches, sodas, SWldaes and cold cuts and cheese will also other appetizing desserts. be sold in this area. Another food service feature Phyllis B. O'Banion, the in the new Murphy store is the restaurant manager, moves Fast Food 'N Treats Shop from the Jackson , Ohio store located at the restaurant. This where she had served as the facility features various snack resta'-'rant manager since items , in cluding hot dogs, November 1971. _.. .••• -.....•... Summer sessions begin " ........ • •• .,..... ...... soon for hand, chorus -·~ , ...... .... • r~ . ·~ ... •• ••• .• ...•• -~ •n .-··.. .......• •• ... .....,... -~ ••• ••• .......... - -~; ,. ' ' .••' • ,. • ,, ... RIO GRANDE - Merlyn Ross, associate director of music at Rio Grande College, announced Friday the summer band and . chorus will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-9 p.m. at the college. • The choir will meet from 7-9 p.m. on Tuesdays and the Band from 7-9 p.m. on Thursdays according to today 's annoWlcement. Open to anyone at the ·high ~chool level or abOve, the program is designed to bring together those who have had musical experience in high school, youth groups, church groups or private study. , Both the band and chorus will meet each week for 10 weeks and the colU'se will in- ··•• RIO GRANDE - Herman Later this month, students Stiles , Chief of P olic e in certified through this program Jackson , and Sgt. Garland will be recognized at a banquet Nibert of Gallipolis, School Commanders· for the Rio Grande Co lle.ge Lawmen's ColU'se, announced Friday the 262 l1our Law Enforcement Basic Training Program has ended with a batting average of 26 for 41. The class bega,n in early February and included a very strenuous program in law enforcement. Classes met each · day Monday through Thursday from 6:30 untillO :30 p. m . with some additional Saturday c l~ss es for fir earms in struction . Initially, 41 students enrolled in the course, but only 26 men finished this week in good standing. All pea ce officers in the State of Ohio are required to conlplete this Basic Training 'P rogram within one year after becoming a commissioned police officer. The course was sanctioned by the Ohiio Peace Officer 1s Training Council and the Ohio Trade and Industrial Service of the Department of Education . Early thi s year, Sheriff · Ja mes Sa unders of Gallia County announced the need for such a program. in the immediate area. Through his cooperation with the school 's area two commanders , professional instructors, and Dr. George A. Wolfe, Program Coordinator at Rio Grande · College, the program was well received. elude public performances. Last year's Summer Band and Chorus presented a concert on the Riverfront in Gallipolis, and one in Jackson . This summer, plans are being made for similar concerts. Lip Protection Ross said a variety of grades Keep a supply of clear can be earned in two courses gloss in your purse to use including Deferred Credit fo~ several times during the day high school students who plan to ward orr chapped lips. to enter Rio Grande College at a later date; College Credit for students who wish to earn a credit in music, and Audit for students who wish to parFACTS ticipate in the course but do not want college credit, For more information concerning the Swnmer Band and Chorus at Rio Grande College, contact Mr. Merlyn Ross, associate director of music at the College. WORLD ALMANAC is r e fle cted in employee associations with one another as well as with the custooner. Among the many Murphy company-paid benefits are liberal vacations, free life inslU'ance, discounts on pur. chases, protection against loss of income caused by illness or· accident, Chrisbnas gift bonus ' and others which are responsible for development of high morale and a genuine "family" atmosphere. SHOWS •' ' ' ' .. Ask for free discou nt ride tickets from most mer chants when you shop! Ti c kets ·good thru Wedne sday only! t'.. '· '' Sponsored by: in Gallipolis . The date , time and place of the banquet are to be announced. ' ' American Legion '• . :. • • Albany, NY. Concord, N.H. $2.00 $2.05 Nnarillo, Tex. Dallas, Tex. $2.10 $2.10 Ann Arbor, Mich. Denver, Colo. $1.60 $2.10 Atlanta, Ga. Des Moines, Iowa $2.00 $2.05 Austin, Tex. Detroit, Mich. $2.10 $1.60 Bangor, Me. Erie, Pa. $2.05 $1.60 Birmingham, Ala. Fort Wayne, Ind. $2.00 $1.60 Bismarck, N.Dak. Fort Worth, Tex. . $2.10 $2.10 Boise, Idaho Grand Island, Nebr. $2.50 $2.10 Boston, Mass. Great Falls, Mont. $2.05 $2.50 Charleston, S.C. Green Bay, Wis. $2.00 $2.00 Charleston,W. Va. Hartford, Conn. $1.60 $2.00 Charlotte, N.C . .Hempstead, N.Y. . $2.00 . $2.00 . . Compton, Calif. Houston, Tex. $2.60 $2.10 Indianapolis; Ind. . . $1.60 Kansas City, Mo. $2.05 . . LaCrosse, Wis. $2.00 Las Vegas, Nev. $2.50 Los Angeles, Cali£ $2.60 Louisville, Ky. $2.00 Memphis, Tenn. $2.05 Miaini, Fla. $2.10 Mount Vernon, N.Y. $2.00 Newark, N.J. $2.00 . New York,N.Y. $2,00 Norfolk,Va . $2;00 Norwich, Conn. $2.00 0akland, Cali£ $2.60 Philadelphia, Pa. $2.00 Phoenix, Ariz. $2.50 Pittsburgh, pa. $1.60 . Pontiac, Mich. $1.60 Portland, Oreg. $2.60 St. Louis, Mo. $2.00 Salt Lake City, Utah $2.50 . San Diego, Cali£ $2.60 San Francisco,Calif. $2.60 Seattle, Wash. $2.60 'frenton, NJ. . $2.00 . Tulsa, Okla. $2.05 Waterbury, Conn. $2.00 Wayne,Pa. $2.00 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO "TASTEE" BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE LB. "All STAR" 3!8" ELECTRIC COTTAGE CHEESE DRILL 24 OZ. CARTON "CURITY" DISPOSABLE FOAM DIAPERS ICE CHEST ::! ·. ·- without operator after 11 PM. and on assistance. And dial them · weekends.) b d ·11 P.,..M.,- . Th at'S• a11 It · t:rk Sunday through Friday. to keep long distance (Rates are even lower costs down. · CAT WINS PLACE TAI.I.AHASSEE , F"la . (UP! ) ~ Stille Sen . Ken My er s disclosed today that his cat, Andy, has won a' pla ce iri the Guinness Book of World Reco rds. Myers said the cat fell from a 16th floor window of his Mii:!mi apartment; hit the pavement with the sound of "a pistol shot," and got up and walked away. Why should you go bananas waiting on a mortgage loan? .' $ 39 And y's plunge will be dul y recorded a s the longes t fa ll by a li ving cat. I PORK &.BEANS METAL PICNIC JUG · 16.QZ. CANS When you get your real estate mortgage loan from Ohio Valley Bank, you' can be certai·n that the time between the day you choose yo ur new home, and the day you move in, will be as short as possible. At OVB, we regularly approve mortgage loans in as littl e as a week or 10 days .. and that's good fo r eve ryone! ZEBOO No. 33 SPINCAST · OhioValley Bank GallipO liS. Oh i o- Use vour _ phone for all it's worth. • Memb er FDIC NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS. ' "SCOTI'' 8 TRACK TOWELS· STEREO ASSOR-TED GOLORSc----& DECORATED ' . • ' "HUNTS'' 1 GAL THERMOS . Down so low that instead of worrying about die cost, you'll able to relax and enjoy your long distance calls. Even the 10-minute ones. ' EACH The answer is .obvious ... and at OVB you dont. ' CITED NORTON KENT, Ohio (UPI).- James Peach in the \ A. Norton , c han c~ llor­ U.S. is >econd only to apple l~~ pretty mex2enslve=·~~e= twe_efL5 _an ~es designate of the~hio Board of · production am ong the de · fruits ,- with Rege,nts, will deliver the _ciduous~ Iornia producing a I m Cali· o s t. ~~Prov1oea comrTiencement address at few half of the nation 's crop. Kent State University ~satur­ The peach is believed to d· ha,·e orig ina ted in China , }'OUr day, and then receive- an a nd was brought to Europe honorary doctor of humane from 1'ersia by th e Ro· letters de gree. mans. It was introduced into All rates plus tax. Norton, of Cleveland, will be F'lorida by the Spanish in cited for being "a man ,whose the 1500s. The World Alma· ./ nac says. Peaches are r e· passionate commltment to laled to the cl1e rry. plum man in conmiUnity has give to · DiaHt·ro urse lf .r,ares apply on out-o£-nare Jia led calls (.without operator assistance) from residence and business phones anywhere and alr'nond . his life work a creative chc;; U.S. (exc<:pt Alaska and ' Ha'\\·a ii ) and on ca lls placcd with an operator v·;. here d irec t diali ng facilities ar<.- nor available. Dial-it-yourself rates do nor apply in ~' o •p ,I 'T'i J.:' hl (' 1:•7:\ :'>.'• \1~1'11 1' ••1' l·:nl• l'p r i~ • · , ,.,~ II m person-to-pe rson , coin, hoed su~·st, cn:d it card. collec t ca lls :md on calls charsed to another number. co her ence." @)J) Ohio Bell 00 DAYTIME 30's · TODDLER 24's :; As you can see, even a 10-minute long distance · · .call · yourollow · a simple guidelines. J 1 1 USt la ong distance calls direct, 30 QT. SIZE BOX " THEODORE INJURED . SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Rookie ;,: outfielder George Theodore of ::.., the New York Mets was cut ::: above· and under the left eye ~~.._ · ·:- Sunday~after~being-hit by~a : ;:. Gary Ross pitch in the ninth ::: inning of a 9-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. . : ::· Theodore was earned off the : :: . field conscious on a s tretcher : :· and taken to Mercy Hospital. ::~ He is expected to be released : :: from the hospital in time to fly ::: with the Mets to CiJWinnati : : where they pLay Monday and ·Tuesday. 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO can he dangerous •' • ·- 9 to 9 DAILY • NOON TO 8 SUNDAY Getting carried away 6 DAYS ONLY GALliPOliS AIRPORT ••• ...·- Assistant Manager G. c. Murphy Company • • •• ••• W. Fred Greenleaf, President and · Chief Executive Officer. T. G. Bush June 11-16 FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Rides! Shows! Complete Kiddieland E . L. Paxton, Chairman of the &ard. ~ ' Edgar L. Paxton and W. Fred Greenleaf l1old top management posts with the 525 stor e G. C. Murphy Company. Paxtor. serves as chairman of the bOard and Greenleaf is pre ~.ident and chief executive officer. A 45-year veteran, Paxton wa s elected chairman of the board in 1971 alter having se rved as president and chief executive officer since 1968. He previousl y served as senior vice - president-Operations, and for 22 years was vice presiden t in charge of the merchandise div is ion. He started hi s Murphy career as a stockman in Indianapolis in C. L . Brown, Assistant Manager Assislant Manager G. C. Murphy Company ' Assistant manager T. G. Bush started his Murphy service as a !iitockman. at the Murphy 's Mart In Bethel Paik, Pa., wh ere he later entered th e firm's J . M. Tyo GALLIPOLIS - Thomas and was a registered Football, Arthur Skinner, D.D.S., an oral Baseball and Basketball ofsurgeon, will join the staff of ficial from 1968 l,llltil 1970 . the Holzer Medical Center In addition to his formal Clinic, July 9, according to an education, he has completed· a.nnoWlcement made Friday by four post-graduate courses and Robert E. Daniel, Clinic Ad- seminars. The first was a Short ministrator. Course in Oral Surgery at. making the an . Letterman General Hospital in In nouncement, Daniel said 1'We San Francisco in 1969; the feel the addition of Dr. Skinner Irving Myer Oral Pathology to the clinic staff adds new Cow-se at Mt. Sinai Hospital in depth and dimension to ser- Cleveland in 1972 ;-A Review of vices that the Holzer Medical Oral Surgery at Ohio State Center Clinic provides to its University in Columbus in 1972, patients. Oral Surgery is a new and Osseous Implants and service both to the cinic and the Grafts Preprosthetic Surgery area and is that part of: dental at MI. Sinai Hospital. t)1is year. pr3ctice which deals with the Dr . Skinrier is a member of diagnosis, surgical and ad- the American Dental junctive treatment of the _ Association , the ·Ohio Sta te diseases, injuries and defects Dental Association and the ( of the hUman jaws and National Rifle Association of associated structures. " ,_America and his hobbies inBorn in Gallipolis , Dr . el ude sports officiating and Skinner is presently com- dying . pleting a three year r eside ncy prog ram at Cleve land REPORTS INVESTIGATED Met ropolitan Hospita l. Dr . WA SHI NGTON t UPll Skinner was raised in Mid- State Department officials say DR. SKINNER dleport , and his parents, Mr . they are investigating reports and Mrs. Arthur H. Skinner, Korean Ce ntral Intelligence still reside at 258 Fifth St., Agency agents have engaged in Middleport. surve illance and indirect inA 1958 graduate of Mid- timidation of Korean exiles in . dleport Hig h School, he the United States . received his B,S. degree from "In recent days we have had Ohio University in Athens, and at least two reports of such his D.D.S. fr·om Ohio State activities by Korean officials POMEROY - Now that the have to be "carried away." University in · Colwnbu:S. Dr . which bear on the ri ght of steady s pring fains have Estimates indicnle lh:::tt 4,250 Skinner interned at Cleve-land free dom of asse mbly in the turned lawns into green shag persons will be injured by Metropolitan General Hopital United States," a spokesman carpets the seasonal lawn care power la wn mowers in .Ohio an4, while in Cleveland, did said Thursday . vigil has begun. this year. Some will even be graduate work in the DepartJohn H. Ridgway , D. 0., killed ! Why? . The answer is The State· Departmen t probe ment of Dentistry and came followin g the resignation Health Commissioner of Meigs clear . Th ough people se ldom Medicine at Case Wes tern of Dr. Ja i Hyon Lee as chief County Health Department, is forge t to mow thi s lawn , they Reserve University. cultural and information i.:lt- concerned that some persons do forget small detiJils about An Army veteran , Dr . tache at lh e South Kore;m may become so carried a way the lawn mower such as : Skinner completed three years Embas~y. · Lee was r eported to with using their lawn equipHit cuts grass it can i.:llso cut active duty with the U. S. Army have said he was- go ing into ment , power lawn mowers in ha nds and feet. Dental Unit at Fort Leonard hiding with his fa mily because particular, that they will forget It it throws the grass to one Wood , Missouri. While there, _ he feared re prisa ls fr om to take ca re of themselves and side it will also throw debris he was active in State High Korea n agents in the United others. By doi·ng thi s, ' un~ such as nails, rocks, sticks, etc. School Activities Association , States. · fortunately , many literally will If gasoline is spilled on a hot engine or muffler , it may burn or explode. [f it is in t:orJ._tact with electricity and one is in contact with it, he m~y very easi ly become part of the electrical cUr rent. The hUman body is a good electrical conductor w~en wet with perspira t.ion a nd standing on mo ist earth . In one instance a 14-yea r-old boy was admitted to an Akron hospital with a nail embedded in the back of his brain . He Was TT)owing a lawn when the nail was driven into his skull just under hi s eyes and travele d through hi.> cranial cav ity . Luckily tl1e nail did not do any ~rmanent damage or ca use an infection. Beca use of this and its location , it Was not disturbed by the sur geo ns. EA. A SE.~L FUR coat even make s 41 seal u bit snoot y. it seems. This one is a n•sidcnt of th e Su\'i et's Konialldorski ~c Is lund s. 3/ JUMBO ROLLS ¢ ~IAeES �• 36 - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sundav . June 10. 1973 37- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 10,1973 • "Hey, Buddy---Wanna Earn Some Extra Money?" I . ..,. DESPITE all that ram last week , the 1973Gallipolis SUmmer Recreation baseball program got underway in lhe Old French City . ' +++ f . AWARD WINNERS AND SPONSORS Of AWARDS Front row, Don Barlow, Tim Massie, Mark Mooney, Vicki Burleson. David Graham, David Bryan, Mark Jividen, Ernie EARL DURHAM IS PRESENTED the Honorary Chapter I'FA Degree by advisor, Larry Marr. lrwir. , Diane Haffelt, and June Jones. (Rear ) left to right, Archie Meadows, Wayne Jividen, Mark Clark. Vernon Houck, Tom Snodgrass, Earl Durham, and Larry Marr. ;H+ . R~cognition banquet CHAlYfER FFA Sweethearts - Left to right, Cindy J unes, the new 73-74 Sweetheart, Tami Woodwar d, past S.\H!Cthca r t, and Peggy Scarberry contesta nt. Absent from pilulo is Ca thy Caldwell, con testant. - , BRUCE BIOSSAT ~~ Watergate Strikes. - Fear in Governors B,l' BHUCE BIOSSAT . L:\1\.J-: TA HOE , Ne v.-( NEA )-The na tion 's gov ernors. an~wer ing qu es tion s about Watergate at eve r v turn . are s t1ll (Jn ly diml y awa r~ of one of itS potentially "mos t pe ril qll s ('unsequ ence s. · 1·:\·ery now a nd then its outli nes emerg~ whe n a repm fer 1n a p ress conference s uggests that, whether thev <.nl~ looking Hhead to the nex t pres id enti a l rcl.ce ol· corlt t·~ t s fo r high st ate office. they are go ing to ha ve to find ··;vJr . Clean.·· Tlw t no ti on, ca rrie d to its utmost limit ~. co uld be more tr.o ub ling lo U.S. politicians than . alm os t any aspect of \\ a_t~ r g ate they could race. For it co uld meQn imposing on po !Jtlt:S some i mpo s~ ibly_ high s tand-a rds . As upser a ~ these ~ uver- rlor· s a nd other political figt,J res ate _obo ut llus mass1ve scandal, they can respond fairly {'<.ls lly to s om e of th e problems it .raises fo r t hem. • They can d~plore the mi suse of. th e public tr ust and illi' a ltcmp ted undermi1ling of the political process. • The~· can ca ll for the fu lles t inquiries , even a s they lia\'P tl cine hen• , to the po int. of demanding that Presi ~ ~ i 'llt :\ i xo n. s u l~ mit himself to ion~ , repeated search ing L'l'O~-:: -exan llnat!O n by the press on Ju s r ole in Watergate . • They ca n co mplai n abo ut the' dan gers <:~nd inequities oi thL' pr ese nt syste m of campaign financing . • The y c: a n ar g ue plaus ibly that the scandal wa s the \vork of pnr ti c ula r men. a nd that neither major party shou ld be a s ked to bear s pecif ic res pon;s ib ility for it. Mu::; t llei)llbli<.:ans were not involved and th e Democrats . ()f course, were th e intended v ictim s of the Nixon admini.<;tr il tion's e la borate e spionage-sabotage networ k. • Th ey can argue that it is improper and unfair for the Presid ent to assert that Water ga te is just a ,more SJll'IJ ac ul ar example of tactics common to all politics. and sll o.uld be seen in th at perspec tive. Hu t a t th is pain! the ir fea r s ta ke over. Reg a rdles s of p:u·- t y . these gove rn ors a re tenil'ied at the poss ible rub oil Ml thern and th ei r politica l colleagues . They don't il kl'· tl1 e ;."J.>;:<~ umptiun !hilt all politician s are dirt y or c !'Oo.kcd or both . '{ct. as . indi<:nted at the outset, their dilemma in ·this re gun l may be eve n greater than they realize . The ri s in g calf for " Mr. Clean' ' may reflect so wide a · pulJ lic rev ul si on as to put them to ini.possible tests of s pnt Ics s II(' ss. I 'l' rfec t conduct is not to be found in politics. business o r :\ l ~_nvh e re else. Mo st p~op l c have minor brushes with th(' \~1w. or the tax a uth orities . etc : Even the most -deeplv hunl'st politicians ca n be victi mized and have their reC. u! ·d.s su llied by faithless aidt!s and graspin g influence SL'e kc r s. '· ... GALLIPOLIS - Presentation of awards highlighted th e third annual ff A Recognition Banquet of the Gallipolis l'f A Chapter recently. The evening event held at the Clay Elementary School began at 6:30 with a delicious meal of dinner ham , baked potatoes, green beans, tossed salad and pie served by the Clay PTA. The invocation was given by a greenhand member, Teresa Jividen. Master of ceremonies, David Bryan, introduced Diane Haffelt who presented the ·formal welcome . The response was given by her father, Jerry Haffelt. After each member introduced his parents, . Bill Burleson and Glenn Borden introduced the special guests. Tim Massie and June- Jones presented the Honorary · Chapter fF A Degree to Earl Durham, of · Central Soya of Ohio for outstanding service to vOcational agriculture and FfA . A fiim festival of slides was shown next by Ernie Irwin and Bob Nibert depicting the year's FFA activities. • Receiving certificates of appreciation from the chapter were Noe l Massie, who has given several years of service to the chapter by training meat judging teams : David Bryan Sr ., who helped with elec trica l wiring projec ts, and Mrs. Phyllis Burleson , who served as a chaperone for the chapter members to the State Ff A SIS Baker, the Southwestern Ohio Athletic League's first woman scribe, and conductor o( "SporLr; Porpourri ," a weekly column which appears in the Wellston Sentry, came up with a gem on May 31 as she dscrihed a Little League baseball player making his "debut" in the " big time ." Here 's the article : Ernie Jrwin, who placed ninth in District 14; Tractor Trouble Shooting Contest, Mark Clark, and Tom Snodgrass. District 14 winners . The following agricultural production awards presented by Lisa Saunders and David Graham were to Beef Production, Mark Jividen, sponsored by Glen Graham; Sheep Production, Tim Massie, sponsored by Donald Barlow; Mechanics, Mark Mooney , Swine Production, David sponsored by Archie Meadows; Graham , sponsored by Wayne Soil, Water, and Air Ji vid€1(1; Dairy Production , Management, David Bryan, Vicki Burleson , sponsored by sponsored by Jim Saunders ; Archie Meadows ; Home Im- Placement in food Processing, provement, Kenny Her;Jry , Scott Woodward , sponsored by sponsored by Dick Sterrett; Dick Buchy, and Farm Crop Production, Ernie Irwin, Electrification, David Bryan, sponsored by . John D. North, sponsored by Everett Mcand Tobacco Production, Mahon . Vernon Houck, sponsored by The award presentation Paul Ha skins. conCluded· with the recognition Jerry Cunningham, past of Star Degree Awards by ffA president presented the chapter advisor, Larry Marr. following agri-business awards · Star Chapter farmer was to the foll ow in g students : presented to David Graham; Placement in Sales and Ser- Star Greenhand, Diane Haffelt, vice, June J ones, s ponsor~d by and Star Agri~businessrnan, to Earl Durham; Ornamental June Jones who is also the Star Horticulture , Bruce James State Agri-business Degree sponsored by Smeltzer Garden winner in Ohio . Cen.ter; Agricultural The final event was drawing "Every boy, In his heart , would rather steal second base than an automobile." DIANE HAFFELT RECEIVED the Star Greenhand Award presented by Larry Marr, advisor. of the door prizes directed by c hapter members, Lewis Bodimer, and Mike Cunningham. A heavy garden hose was donated by Central Soya, six pounds of bacon by Evans Packing Company and a box of caps by Production Credit Association. The chapier then honored the birthdays of Larry Matr and Mrs . Phyllis Burleson by presenting them with gifts. The Sanders Trio provided gospel music during the dinner hour. The chapter and their advisor thank the award sponsors this year for providing the attractive plaques for the award winners. The banquet concluded with the closing ceremony by the newly elected installed officers. 6 6 7J B Seventh jamboree is set . a Dad GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Refreshments will be radio ; 23 channel mobile radio; CoWlty Citizens Band Radio available. television, A.C. or D.C.; Mobil Club will sponsor its seventh The five top prizes are: $300 8 track tape player and choice annual jamboree Sunday, June cash or Browning Mark Ill SSB of 26" gi rl 's or boy's bicycle . 17, beginning at 10 a .m. at lhe Gallia County Junior fairgrounds. More than $1,000 in merchandise will be awarded as prizes, plus several door prizes Shope Up Choose Your length will be given away during the Now's the time to ea.se oil day 's activities. · the c hocolat e cake and all Conve rt matinee - hmgth Entertainment will be fur- those de·Hcious ca lories that neck laces into j umbo c hokers nished by the Mountaineer you won ' t be able to hide by makin g yo ur own from Ramblers and T.he under thick sweaters. Shape lucite '' pop" beads that s nap up for summer wilh a sen- apart tor the length you ' Gospelaires. sible diet and lo-ts {>f exer- w~:~nl. Trophies will be awarded to c ise. the largest caravan, the +++ Sew It Yourself caravan traveling the farthest, White ond Tan TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the ,Daily Tribune largest caravan traveling Long hue-back halter To g" with deep tarrs It's ~d weekly Gallia Times .. . Howard B. S<.~W1ders c<Jptures farthest and the oldest licensed dresses, so vcrsatiJe for sLJm- the dazzling whites, both in medalist honors for Gallipolis ' entl·y in SEOGA toumament ... mer travcllng 1 entertaining clothing a nd jewelry. White C-B'er (age) . or loun ging, ·arc sim-Ple tO enamel mixed with silver Col. George E. BlL<>h receives new assi gnment with U. S. Army in There wilJ be no admission sew even for begInners . plate Is a nice contrast Anchorage, Alaska ... Sarah A. McNeir wins'Sumrna Cum l«~ude charge. Entertainment begins Chouse u Colorful cotton print against sunned skin ror ban· honors at Ohio State Universi ty with Bachelor of Science Degree at noon. The public is invited. to give .u designer 's look. , gles, rings and earrings. in education ... Charles W. Jane's, Rio Grande, appointed midshipman at U. S. Nav<:t l Academy ... Dan Beabout wins Lhird consecutive Gil Dodd Mile Run , finishes fifth annual eve nt in ~ : 17. a Great Chair Fashion Tips . and Now'.s a Great Time To Buy Convention. Ernie lrwin introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Garry · Moore, vocationa l agriculture in structor from Fort frye High School. Mr. Moore presented a comedy skit performing as a Texas cowboy midget known as "Moe the ·Midget." David Bryan announced that Cindy Jones was the new 197374 ff A Sweetheart. Other candidates participating were Peggy Scarberry, and Cathy Caldwell . Miss Jones was presented a medallion and all of the candidates were given purple orchid corsages from · the chapter. The chapter also presented Mrs. Larry Marr with a blue and gold carnation corsages. This year many of the awards were sponsored by lo cal individuals. Mark Mooney and Garry Fellure presented the following awards: Creed chapter Speaking, Diane Haffelt,. spo n so red · by Bud Ca rter ; Extemporaneous Public Speaking, Mark Jividen, sponsored by Mike Wise; Soil and Land Judging, David Bryan, Mark Jividen, and BILL APPROVED Is it forgotten that th~ late Adla i Stevenson had two An COLUMBUS (UPI ) SC:"l_lldals to de a l with wQile governOJ: of Illinois?• Or that abortion bill' which would imN l'lt~ on Hockc feller. ,... ho h8rct 1.v needs extra cash had to pose a , one-year prison s~n­ shuC' k on a key aide ea rly in his lun g tf nure ? ' . tence on physicians convicted We Jll'ed t-.!1 end to public cyn icism about politics and of failing to maintain the life of gm'l' I'IJ~lH.: J~ t . an a llitu de which is harming all institutions. an infant born alive in an n e , ·ulsJon 1s underst and.a-h le. A ca ll for so methin g better abortiOn procedure was · apthan t ~w lou eoJ~ltll o n · 1msco nctuct of thi s age is vita l. But lll t' lt' 1s. nu Pl'rfec t " Mr . Clean ." :ind a de mand for hi m proved Thursday by the House o1liy ;t'iSII I' l'S our p(' r pctual d isi ll usionme nt . Judiciary Committee, 15.0. The bill, supported by the Right to Live Group and the Oh_io Catholic Conference, is DATES SET LIMITING POWER · expected to raise court COLUMBUS ·(UPI )- A bill challenges from the Ohio limiting the power of gasoline chapter of the American Civil ASHLAND, Ohio (UP! ) :__The ~ Am e-rican -Leg-i-on-- - ::mtlmotormrnrms to rati~Liberties Umon and the Ohio s pons or ed an~ual Buckeye their supplies to taxicab com· Medical Association if it passes Boys State Will be held at panies was introduced Thurs- both chambers. Ashland College here begin- day in the state Senate. Sen. M. Morris Jackson DDIVORCE GRANTED nin g July 14 with some 1,360 hi gh school aged boys expected Cleveland, author of 't!Je com mon Pleas Court J udge to attend the nine-day exercise legislation, sa id he feels taxis Ronald R. Calhoun has granted 111 government. are a public service which Donna Sue McGuire a divorce Among persons scheduled to should. he kept operating even on grounds of gross neglect of address the boys are Gov. John during fuel crises. He said duty and extreme cr uelty from J . G1lhgan and Oh1o Supreme .other transportation interest John E. McGuire Th Court Chief Justice C. William groups would probably try to " married July 6 196 ' 2 eyd hwere O'N 'll , an ave e1 . attach themselves to the bill . two children. ' ." THE BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU ON ALL AND - LOAN .........--- ;....- • I I I 2 Year, Savings Certificates Flatter Dad with a famous Flexsteel"'recliner lea- · I uri ng qua lily I ifeti me construction. Luxurious Flex- 0- Loungers"' or incomparable Space Walker rocker recliners provide maximum seatingcomforl in any position, from sitting to full reclining, Plus 5,001) 1 minimum they are unexcelled for years of 'durability o.nd . smoot h, maintenance- free operation. Fashionably styled to f it beautifully into any decor. 5%% TOP TO BOTTOM: • co. SAVINGS IN STOCK! ~~~~c@c~@~~@~OO® GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS - RECLINERS SPACE\'17 ." w WALKER • SIGN OF SAFE NOW Revolutionary free-floating Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year ® F lex..O~Lounger features deep channel tuft ina. Passbook Savings Accounts Trimly designed F lex-0Loungel~on sw ive I base . Save Any Amount Any Time Sumptuous Space Walker. ha s luxurious 'se~ting. ' Space Walker with smart tufted pillow- back. •' Lntert·st l>aid qu:u1erly on aU l'ertil'ieah·• OeJ>m•lt hy tht· Wth of tlw month and earn from tht· first. ~·lnteresl-ll\ailal.lt"-munthl-~- on at'eount~ uf &1.000-ur- murti---- quality-built by F lex-0-Loungef feature s nail head trim. FLEXSTEEi: indestructible blue steel springing. · < ' ' { .LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE The Utile Leaguer There he is ... all rioe;ylliiC!tof him ... all dressed up in his first Little League uniform ... he's feeling quite big now, and very tough. His team is sure t.o win because they have HIM, after all. His Mom and Dad take him to the first game, and his Mom says, "Tuck your shirt in" and his Dad says " Now remember what I told you." He swaggers to Lh.e outfield ... only sometimes he forgets to swagger ... and then with some far-()ff memory of something or other in mind (besides baseball) he strolls, or ambles, or even skips. His pants are a couple sizes too big ( they nev~r seem to make baseball pants to fit nine-yea r.Qlds) and unnoticed they have slipped below his socks. He-smacks a small fi st into a new glove (might he red or blue or green) not yet broken in and looking somewhat massive outside that hand . His cap is slightly crooked, and his bangs stick out across his freckled face . And then , good grief, here comes that ball, and Doggone it, how did that get over my head ... where 'd it go ... someone yells, "Throw it to second" and he does ... only Utcy must have moved second base. But at bat he 's a tiger . After inspecting several bats until he 's found the one that feels 'xactly right he walks to th e plate swinging viciously at in visible ba lls along the way. There he stands ... arms and hands held high (like Bobby Tolan ) a ud s wishing air as that el usive ball slides by . Never mind, he'll hit the next one ... it's com ing In and somehow he never lets that bat leave his shoulder and the wnpire ye lls "Strike Two! ' ' Another pitch comes in tight a nd dusts him off ... Wow ... a ' 'hope I don't get hil " will cross his mind ... maybe stand just a little farther off ... and just then he hears "Stl'ikc Three !'' Fighting tears (he 's only nine) he dra gs ba ck to the dug-out overflowing. with disappointment. An undersllinding coach paL<; him on the hcud and he sits down hafd right on the ground, head. between his hands . Suddenly he's on his feet yelling with ail hls might for that big 11-year-Oid teammate La s tretch tlmt hit into H double . The ga me goes -,on and-before it'i end he's grown jqst H lit_tle older a.nd a little wiser. He'lll earn'to swing that bat, and keep his pants above his socks, and keep track of the score culd how many outs and all that stuf f. But right now ... Y.'Dnder why that plane'-s a fl yin ' so low . · Hope I get home in time to watch the Waltuns'. Hey D~d ... ca n I have a milksha ke? I 'm starved! GALLIPOLIS; OHIO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. .i ,., THE GALLI POLIS SAVINGS . and LOAN COMPANY . GALLIPOLIS, 01' OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 446·383? - WHOLE BOTTOM New Geriatric center ready COLUMBUS - A new $2.2 million Geriatric Center at the Athens Mental Health Center, Richland Ave., will be ded icated June 12 at 2 p.m. by Dr. Ken~eth D. Gaver, director of the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation , and Dr. Gordon F . Ogtam, comm issioner' of the departme.nt's . Divisio n of Mental Health: The Athens Center is one of five such·facilities operated-by . the state for the elderly mentally ill patient. - A tour of the e1;nter's living area·, arts and crafts -area,· mulli·purpose room , music area and resident library will follow the ce remony . The ceremony will also mark the dedication of the new Mary V. Erskine Chapel. The center will be open to the . publi c on JWJe 17 from I to 4 p.m . stale offices of theil· choice, lhe results or which will be decided durin g the Saturday afternoon, June 16, ell'Ctions. Through the cooperation or the Ashland County Board of Elections, the boys will vote by voting machines for the second year iii a row . Men from throughout Ohio, prominent in business, professions, and government give volunU!rily of their lime · and knwledge to act as advisors during the Boys State sess ion . In addition, key personnel from the top state oHices and departments will attend the Legion's practical workshop in government giving the young students the benefit of their knowledge of the functions of Ohio 's government. A number of · prominent speakers are sc heduled to appear on The Legion's agenda at evening assemblies. In· eluded are State Legion Commander Galen J . Houset, June 14 ;. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice ·c. William O'Neill , Jun e 17 i Governor John J . Gilligan, June 18; Lt. Gov . John W. Brown, ·June 19; and former Upper Arlington High School football coach; Marvin Moorehead, June 21. ·I STAMPSINCREASED · WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - De· spite administration opposltior~ the Senate approved, 5::..Ja, Thursday otn amendment to the farm bill tl.dt would increase food stamp allotments to families $8 a month . Sens. Clifford P. Case, RN.J., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the sponsors, said the amendment~ was designed to help needy people keep up with rising food prices. FREEZEn ROU 25 to 30-lb. AVG. CUT TO YOUR ORDfR CHOIC£ OF TH£5£ CUTS • • • • • • • • BOTTOM ROUND STEAK BOTTOM ROUND ROAST SWISS STEAKS RUMP ROASTS . EVE OF ROUND ROASTS CUBE STEAKS GROUND ROUND ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED $ BONELESS Beef Roasts · WHOLE BOTTOM ROUND 25 to JQ .Jbs. AVERAGE Cut to Order lb. MAR VAL BRAND - U.S.D A INSPECTE D HEN TURKEY 1112 to 21/2 -lb. , HIND QUARTERS Amage lb. 49 C ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S . GOVT. INSPECT BONELESS RU P ROASTS lb. EYE .Of ROUID ROASTS CUBE STEAKS I I I I I I I I I I I I $1 69 lb. $1 59 lb U.S. NO. 1 GRADE YELLOW Cling Ashland College to host . 36th annlUll Boys State COLUMBUS - The 36th edition of The American Legion of Ohio's Buckeye Boys State will open at Ashland College, Ashland , Ohio, on Thursday, June· 14, the third consecutive year it has been conducted at the private college : Boys State will close with gra duation ceremonies in the coll ege's convocation center on Friday morning, June 22. Ohio's Boys State is the largest of the 50 conducted throughout the nation by state organizations of The American Legion . Some 1360 top seniors. to-be boys from high schoo ls through Ohio are expec~d to regis ter for the nine-day citizenship school on June 14 and begin campaigning immediately for city, county, and STOCK YOUR Peaches * LOW PRICE SPECIAL STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD l ·lb. 4-oz. Loaves * * lb • 4 for THOROFARE LOW PRICE SPECIAL VANILLA ICE CREAM Gallon Pkg. * * IIEW LOW PRICE SPECIAL PRINGLES PACK! '~NEW FANGLED" POTATO Pkg. of 3-4 '12-0 z. Cans *FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 10·0Z. Jar $185 ALCOA WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL 12"X25·ft . Roll 33e CLOROX 2 Ffi~tc BLEACH 3·1b. lJ.oz. Pkg. $119 LinER GREEN ~~~ FILLER MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE i;:~~ 10·1b. Bag PILLSBU.RY 1869 BRAND 35e MRS. FILBERT'S WHIPPED REFRIGERATED BIS;CUIT- - t--J FEATURES BAKING POWDER AND BUTl ERMlLK 5%-ol. Tube 11 ·oz. Tube 18c 33•. O& "C FRENCH FRIED ONIONS 3-oz . Can' 1·lb. Pkg. IS! X STICKS) 43e CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD 2.1b. lo-af 78e �• 36 - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sundav . June 10. 1973 37- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 10,1973 • "Hey, Buddy---Wanna Earn Some Extra Money?" I . ..,. DESPITE all that ram last week , the 1973Gallipolis SUmmer Recreation baseball program got underway in lhe Old French City . ' +++ f . AWARD WINNERS AND SPONSORS Of AWARDS Front row, Don Barlow, Tim Massie, Mark Mooney, Vicki Burleson. David Graham, David Bryan, Mark Jividen, Ernie EARL DURHAM IS PRESENTED the Honorary Chapter I'FA Degree by advisor, Larry Marr. lrwir. , Diane Haffelt, and June Jones. (Rear ) left to right, Archie Meadows, Wayne Jividen, Mark Clark. Vernon Houck, Tom Snodgrass, Earl Durham, and Larry Marr. ;H+ . R~cognition banquet CHAlYfER FFA Sweethearts - Left to right, Cindy J unes, the new 73-74 Sweetheart, Tami Woodwar d, past S.\H!Cthca r t, and Peggy Scarberry contesta nt. Absent from pilulo is Ca thy Caldwell, con testant. - , BRUCE BIOSSAT ~~ Watergate Strikes. - Fear in Governors B,l' BHUCE BIOSSAT . L:\1\.J-: TA HOE , Ne v.-( NEA )-The na tion 's gov ernors. an~wer ing qu es tion s about Watergate at eve r v turn . are s t1ll (Jn ly diml y awa r~ of one of itS potentially "mos t pe ril qll s ('unsequ ence s. · 1·:\·ery now a nd then its outli nes emerg~ whe n a repm fer 1n a p ress conference s uggests that, whether thev <.nl~ looking Hhead to the nex t pres id enti a l rcl.ce ol· corlt t·~ t s fo r high st ate office. they are go ing to ha ve to find ··;vJr . Clean.·· Tlw t no ti on, ca rrie d to its utmost limit ~. co uld be more tr.o ub ling lo U.S. politicians than . alm os t any aspect of \\ a_t~ r g ate they could race. For it co uld meQn imposing on po !Jtlt:S some i mpo s~ ibly_ high s tand-a rds . As upser a ~ these ~ uver- rlor· s a nd other political figt,J res ate _obo ut llus mass1ve scandal, they can respond fairly {'<.ls lly to s om e of th e problems it .raises fo r t hem. • They can d~plore the mi suse of. th e public tr ust and illi' a ltcmp ted undermi1ling of the political process. • The~· can ca ll for the fu lles t inquiries , even a s they lia\'P tl cine hen• , to the po int. of demanding that Presi ~ ~ i 'llt :\ i xo n. s u l~ mit himself to ion~ , repeated search ing L'l'O~-:: -exan llnat!O n by the press on Ju s r ole in Watergate . • They ca n co mplai n abo ut the' dan gers <:~nd inequities oi thL' pr ese nt syste m of campaign financing . • The y c: a n ar g ue plaus ibly that the scandal wa s the \vork of pnr ti c ula r men. a nd that neither major party shou ld be a s ked to bear s pecif ic res pon;s ib ility for it. Mu::; t llei)llbli<.:ans were not involved and th e Democrats . ()f course, were th e intended v ictim s of the Nixon admini.<;tr il tion's e la borate e spionage-sabotage networ k. • Th ey can argue that it is improper and unfair for the Presid ent to assert that Water ga te is just a ,more SJll'IJ ac ul ar example of tactics common to all politics. and sll o.uld be seen in th at perspec tive. Hu t a t th is pain! the ir fea r s ta ke over. Reg a rdles s of p:u·- t y . these gove rn ors a re tenil'ied at the poss ible rub oil Ml thern and th ei r politica l colleagues . They don't il kl'· tl1 e ;."J.>;:<~ umptiun !hilt all politician s are dirt y or c !'Oo.kcd or both . '{ct. as . indi<:nted at the outset, their dilemma in ·this re gun l may be eve n greater than they realize . The ri s in g calf for " Mr. Clean' ' may reflect so wide a · pulJ lic rev ul si on as to put them to ini.possible tests of s pnt Ics s II(' ss. I 'l' rfec t conduct is not to be found in politics. business o r :\ l ~_nvh e re else. Mo st p~op l c have minor brushes with th(' \~1w. or the tax a uth orities . etc : Even the most -deeplv hunl'st politicians ca n be victi mized and have their reC. u! ·d.s su llied by faithless aidt!s and graspin g influence SL'e kc r s. '· ... GALLIPOLIS - Presentation of awards highlighted th e third annual ff A Recognition Banquet of the Gallipolis l'f A Chapter recently. The evening event held at the Clay Elementary School began at 6:30 with a delicious meal of dinner ham , baked potatoes, green beans, tossed salad and pie served by the Clay PTA. The invocation was given by a greenhand member, Teresa Jividen. Master of ceremonies, David Bryan, introduced Diane Haffelt who presented the ·formal welcome . The response was given by her father, Jerry Haffelt. After each member introduced his parents, . Bill Burleson and Glenn Borden introduced the special guests. Tim Massie and June- Jones presented the Honorary · Chapter fF A Degree to Earl Durham, of · Central Soya of Ohio for outstanding service to vOcational agriculture and FfA . A fiim festival of slides was shown next by Ernie Irwin and Bob Nibert depicting the year's FFA activities. • Receiving certificates of appreciation from the chapter were Noe l Massie, who has given several years of service to the chapter by training meat judging teams : David Bryan Sr ., who helped with elec trica l wiring projec ts, and Mrs. Phyllis Burleson , who served as a chaperone for the chapter members to the State Ff A SIS Baker, the Southwestern Ohio Athletic League's first woman scribe, and conductor o( "SporLr; Porpourri ," a weekly column which appears in the Wellston Sentry, came up with a gem on May 31 as she dscrihed a Little League baseball player making his "debut" in the " big time ." Here 's the article : Ernie Jrwin, who placed ninth in District 14; Tractor Trouble Shooting Contest, Mark Clark, and Tom Snodgrass. District 14 winners . The following agricultural production awards presented by Lisa Saunders and David Graham were to Beef Production, Mark Jividen, sponsored by Glen Graham; Sheep Production, Tim Massie, sponsored by Donald Barlow; Mechanics, Mark Mooney , Swine Production, David sponsored by Archie Meadows; Graham , sponsored by Wayne Soil, Water, and Air Ji vid€1(1; Dairy Production , Management, David Bryan, Vicki Burleson , sponsored by sponsored by Jim Saunders ; Archie Meadows ; Home Im- Placement in food Processing, provement, Kenny Her;Jry , Scott Woodward , sponsored by sponsored by Dick Sterrett; Dick Buchy, and Farm Crop Production, Ernie Irwin, Electrification, David Bryan, sponsored by . John D. North, sponsored by Everett Mcand Tobacco Production, Mahon . Vernon Houck, sponsored by The award presentation Paul Ha skins. conCluded· with the recognition Jerry Cunningham, past of Star Degree Awards by ffA president presented the chapter advisor, Larry Marr. following agri-business awards · Star Chapter farmer was to the foll ow in g students : presented to David Graham; Placement in Sales and Ser- Star Greenhand, Diane Haffelt, vice, June J ones, s ponsor~d by and Star Agri~businessrnan, to Earl Durham; Ornamental June Jones who is also the Star Horticulture , Bruce James State Agri-business Degree sponsored by Smeltzer Garden winner in Ohio . Cen.ter; Agricultural The final event was drawing "Every boy, In his heart , would rather steal second base than an automobile." DIANE HAFFELT RECEIVED the Star Greenhand Award presented by Larry Marr, advisor. of the door prizes directed by c hapter members, Lewis Bodimer, and Mike Cunningham. A heavy garden hose was donated by Central Soya, six pounds of bacon by Evans Packing Company and a box of caps by Production Credit Association. The chapier then honored the birthdays of Larry Matr and Mrs . Phyllis Burleson by presenting them with gifts. The Sanders Trio provided gospel music during the dinner hour. The chapter and their advisor thank the award sponsors this year for providing the attractive plaques for the award winners. The banquet concluded with the closing ceremony by the newly elected installed officers. 6 6 7J B Seventh jamboree is set . a Dad GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Refreshments will be radio ; 23 channel mobile radio; CoWlty Citizens Band Radio available. television, A.C. or D.C.; Mobil Club will sponsor its seventh The five top prizes are: $300 8 track tape player and choice annual jamboree Sunday, June cash or Browning Mark Ill SSB of 26" gi rl 's or boy's bicycle . 17, beginning at 10 a .m. at lhe Gallia County Junior fairgrounds. More than $1,000 in merchandise will be awarded as prizes, plus several door prizes Shope Up Choose Your length will be given away during the Now's the time to ea.se oil day 's activities. · the c hocolat e cake and all Conve rt matinee - hmgth Entertainment will be fur- those de·Hcious ca lories that neck laces into j umbo c hokers nished by the Mountaineer you won ' t be able to hide by makin g yo ur own from Ramblers and T.he under thick sweaters. Shape lucite '' pop" beads that s nap up for summer wilh a sen- apart tor the length you ' Gospelaires. sible diet and lo-ts {>f exer- w~:~nl. Trophies will be awarded to c ise. the largest caravan, the +++ Sew It Yourself caravan traveling the farthest, White ond Tan TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the ,Daily Tribune largest caravan traveling Long hue-back halter To g" with deep tarrs It's ~d weekly Gallia Times .. . Howard B. S<.~W1ders c<Jptures farthest and the oldest licensed dresses, so vcrsatiJe for sLJm- the dazzling whites, both in medalist honors for Gallipolis ' entl·y in SEOGA toumament ... mer travcllng 1 entertaining clothing a nd jewelry. White C-B'er (age) . or loun ging, ·arc sim-Ple tO enamel mixed with silver Col. George E. BlL<>h receives new assi gnment with U. S. Army in There wilJ be no admission sew even for begInners . plate Is a nice contrast Anchorage, Alaska ... Sarah A. McNeir wins'Sumrna Cum l«~ude charge. Entertainment begins Chouse u Colorful cotton print against sunned skin ror ban· honors at Ohio State Universi ty with Bachelor of Science Degree at noon. The public is invited. to give .u designer 's look. , gles, rings and earrings. in education ... Charles W. Jane's, Rio Grande, appointed midshipman at U. S. Nav<:t l Academy ... Dan Beabout wins Lhird consecutive Gil Dodd Mile Run , finishes fifth annual eve nt in ~ : 17. a Great Chair Fashion Tips . and Now'.s a Great Time To Buy Convention. Ernie lrwin introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Garry · Moore, vocationa l agriculture in structor from Fort frye High School. Mr. Moore presented a comedy skit performing as a Texas cowboy midget known as "Moe the ·Midget." David Bryan announced that Cindy Jones was the new 197374 ff A Sweetheart. Other candidates participating were Peggy Scarberry, and Cathy Caldwell . Miss Jones was presented a medallion and all of the candidates were given purple orchid corsages from · the chapter. The chapter also presented Mrs. Larry Marr with a blue and gold carnation corsages. This year many of the awards were sponsored by lo cal individuals. Mark Mooney and Garry Fellure presented the following awards: Creed chapter Speaking, Diane Haffelt,. spo n so red · by Bud Ca rter ; Extemporaneous Public Speaking, Mark Jividen, sponsored by Mike Wise; Soil and Land Judging, David Bryan, Mark Jividen, and BILL APPROVED Is it forgotten that th~ late Adla i Stevenson had two An COLUMBUS (UPI ) SC:"l_lldals to de a l with wQile governOJ: of Illinois?• Or that abortion bill' which would imN l'lt~ on Hockc feller. ,... ho h8rct 1.v needs extra cash had to pose a , one-year prison s~n­ shuC' k on a key aide ea rly in his lun g tf nure ? ' . tence on physicians convicted We Jll'ed t-.!1 end to public cyn icism about politics and of failing to maintain the life of gm'l' I'IJ~lH.: J~ t . an a llitu de which is harming all institutions. an infant born alive in an n e , ·ulsJon 1s underst and.a-h le. A ca ll for so methin g better abortiOn procedure was · apthan t ~w lou eoJ~ltll o n · 1msco nctuct of thi s age is vita l. But lll t' lt' 1s. nu Pl'rfec t " Mr . Clean ." :ind a de mand for hi m proved Thursday by the House o1liy ;t'iSII I' l'S our p(' r pctual d isi ll usionme nt . Judiciary Committee, 15.0. The bill, supported by the Right to Live Group and the Oh_io Catholic Conference, is DATES SET LIMITING POWER · expected to raise court COLUMBUS ·(UPI )- A bill challenges from the Ohio limiting the power of gasoline chapter of the American Civil ASHLAND, Ohio (UP! ) :__The ~ Am e-rican -Leg-i-on-- - ::mtlmotormrnrms to rati~Liberties Umon and the Ohio s pons or ed an~ual Buckeye their supplies to taxicab com· Medical Association if it passes Boys State Will be held at panies was introduced Thurs- both chambers. Ashland College here begin- day in the state Senate. Sen. M. Morris Jackson DDIVORCE GRANTED nin g July 14 with some 1,360 hi gh school aged boys expected Cleveland, author of 't!Je com mon Pleas Court J udge to attend the nine-day exercise legislation, sa id he feels taxis Ronald R. Calhoun has granted 111 government. are a public service which Donna Sue McGuire a divorce Among persons scheduled to should. he kept operating even on grounds of gross neglect of address the boys are Gov. John during fuel crises. He said duty and extreme cr uelty from J . G1lhgan and Oh1o Supreme .other transportation interest John E. McGuire Th Court Chief Justice C. William groups would probably try to " married July 6 196 ' 2 eyd hwere O'N 'll , an ave e1 . attach themselves to the bill . two children. ' ." THE BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU ON ALL AND - LOAN .........--- ;....- • I I I 2 Year, Savings Certificates Flatter Dad with a famous Flexsteel"'recliner lea- · I uri ng qua lily I ifeti me construction. Luxurious Flex- 0- Loungers"' or incomparable Space Walker rocker recliners provide maximum seatingcomforl in any position, from sitting to full reclining, Plus 5,001) 1 minimum they are unexcelled for years of 'durability o.nd . smoot h, maintenance- free operation. Fashionably styled to f it beautifully into any decor. 5%% TOP TO BOTTOM: • co. SAVINGS IN STOCK! ~~~~c@c~@~~@~OO® GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS - RECLINERS SPACE\'17 ." w WALKER • SIGN OF SAFE NOW Revolutionary free-floating Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year ® F lex..O~Lounger features deep channel tuft ina. Passbook Savings Accounts Trimly designed F lex-0Loungel~on sw ive I base . Save Any Amount Any Time Sumptuous Space Walker. ha s luxurious 'se~ting. ' Space Walker with smart tufted pillow- back. •' Lntert·st l>aid qu:u1erly on aU l'ertil'ieah·• OeJ>m•lt hy tht· Wth of tlw month and earn from tht· first. ~·lnteresl-ll\ailal.lt"-munthl-~- on at'eount~ uf &1.000-ur- murti---- quality-built by F lex-0-Loungef feature s nail head trim. FLEXSTEEi: indestructible blue steel springing. · < ' ' { .LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE The Utile Leaguer There he is ... all rioe;ylliiC!tof him ... all dressed up in his first Little League uniform ... he's feeling quite big now, and very tough. His team is sure t.o win because they have HIM, after all. His Mom and Dad take him to the first game, and his Mom says, "Tuck your shirt in" and his Dad says " Now remember what I told you." He swaggers to Lh.e outfield ... only sometimes he forgets to swagger ... and then with some far-()ff memory of something or other in mind (besides baseball) he strolls, or ambles, or even skips. His pants are a couple sizes too big ( they nev~r seem to make baseball pants to fit nine-yea r.Qlds) and unnoticed they have slipped below his socks. He-smacks a small fi st into a new glove (might he red or blue or green) not yet broken in and looking somewhat massive outside that hand . His cap is slightly crooked, and his bangs stick out across his freckled face . And then , good grief, here comes that ball, and Doggone it, how did that get over my head ... where 'd it go ... someone yells, "Throw it to second" and he does ... only Utcy must have moved second base. But at bat he 's a tiger . After inspecting several bats until he 's found the one that feels 'xactly right he walks to th e plate swinging viciously at in visible ba lls along the way. There he stands ... arms and hands held high (like Bobby Tolan ) a ud s wishing air as that el usive ball slides by . Never mind, he'll hit the next one ... it's com ing In and somehow he never lets that bat leave his shoulder and the wnpire ye lls "Strike Two! ' ' Another pitch comes in tight a nd dusts him off ... Wow ... a ' 'hope I don't get hil " will cross his mind ... maybe stand just a little farther off ... and just then he hears "Stl'ikc Three !'' Fighting tears (he 's only nine) he dra gs ba ck to the dug-out overflowing. with disappointment. An undersllinding coach paL<; him on the hcud and he sits down hafd right on the ground, head. between his hands . Suddenly he's on his feet yelling with ail hls might for that big 11-year-Oid teammate La s tretch tlmt hit into H double . The ga me goes -,on and-before it'i end he's grown jqst H lit_tle older a.nd a little wiser. He'lll earn'to swing that bat, and keep his pants above his socks, and keep track of the score culd how many outs and all that stuf f. But right now ... Y.'Dnder why that plane'-s a fl yin ' so low . · Hope I get home in time to watch the Waltuns'. Hey D~d ... ca n I have a milksha ke? I 'm starved! GALLIPOLIS; OHIO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. .i ,., THE GALLI POLIS SAVINGS . and LOAN COMPANY . GALLIPOLIS, 01' OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 446·383? - WHOLE BOTTOM New Geriatric center ready COLUMBUS - A new $2.2 million Geriatric Center at the Athens Mental Health Center, Richland Ave., will be ded icated June 12 at 2 p.m. by Dr. Ken~eth D. Gaver, director of the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation , and Dr. Gordon F . Ogtam, comm issioner' of the departme.nt's . Divisio n of Mental Health: The Athens Center is one of five such·facilities operated-by . the state for the elderly mentally ill patient. - A tour of the e1;nter's living area·, arts and crafts -area,· mulli·purpose room , music area and resident library will follow the ce remony . The ceremony will also mark the dedication of the new Mary V. Erskine Chapel. The center will be open to the . publi c on JWJe 17 from I to 4 p.m . stale offices of theil· choice, lhe results or which will be decided durin g the Saturday afternoon, June 16, ell'Ctions. Through the cooperation or the Ashland County Board of Elections, the boys will vote by voting machines for the second year iii a row . Men from throughout Ohio, prominent in business, professions, and government give volunU!rily of their lime · and knwledge to act as advisors during the Boys State sess ion . In addition, key personnel from the top state oHices and departments will attend the Legion's practical workshop in government giving the young students the benefit of their knowledge of the functions of Ohio 's government. A number of · prominent speakers are sc heduled to appear on The Legion's agenda at evening assemblies. In· eluded are State Legion Commander Galen J . Houset, June 14 ;. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice ·c. William O'Neill , Jun e 17 i Governor John J . Gilligan, June 18; Lt. Gov . John W. Brown, ·June 19; and former Upper Arlington High School football coach; Marvin Moorehead, June 21. ·I STAMPSINCREASED · WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - De· spite administration opposltior~ the Senate approved, 5::..Ja, Thursday otn amendment to the farm bill tl.dt would increase food stamp allotments to families $8 a month . Sens. Clifford P. Case, RN.J., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the sponsors, said the amendment~ was designed to help needy people keep up with rising food prices. FREEZEn ROU 25 to 30-lb. AVG. CUT TO YOUR ORDfR CHOIC£ OF TH£5£ CUTS • • • • • • • • BOTTOM ROUND STEAK BOTTOM ROUND ROAST SWISS STEAKS RUMP ROASTS . EVE OF ROUND ROASTS CUBE STEAKS GROUND ROUND ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED $ BONELESS Beef Roasts · WHOLE BOTTOM ROUND 25 to JQ .Jbs. AVERAGE Cut to Order lb. MAR VAL BRAND - U.S.D A INSPECTE D HEN TURKEY 1112 to 21/2 -lb. , HIND QUARTERS Amage lb. 49 C ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S . GOVT. INSPECT BONELESS RU P ROASTS lb. EYE .Of ROUID ROASTS CUBE STEAKS I I I I I I I I I I I I $1 69 lb. $1 59 lb U.S. NO. 1 GRADE YELLOW Cling Ashland College to host . 36th annlUll Boys State COLUMBUS - The 36th edition of The American Legion of Ohio's Buckeye Boys State will open at Ashland College, Ashland , Ohio, on Thursday, June· 14, the third consecutive year it has been conducted at the private college : Boys State will close with gra duation ceremonies in the coll ege's convocation center on Friday morning, June 22. Ohio's Boys State is the largest of the 50 conducted throughout the nation by state organizations of The American Legion . Some 1360 top seniors. to-be boys from high schoo ls through Ohio are expec~d to regis ter for the nine-day citizenship school on June 14 and begin campaigning immediately for city, county, and STOCK YOUR Peaches * LOW PRICE SPECIAL STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD l ·lb. 4-oz. Loaves * * lb • 4 for THOROFARE LOW PRICE SPECIAL VANILLA ICE CREAM Gallon Pkg. * * IIEW LOW PRICE SPECIAL PRINGLES PACK! '~NEW FANGLED" POTATO Pkg. of 3-4 '12-0 z. Cans *FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 10·0Z. Jar $185 ALCOA WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL 12"X25·ft . Roll 33e CLOROX 2 Ffi~tc BLEACH 3·1b. lJ.oz. Pkg. $119 LinER GREEN ~~~ FILLER MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE i;:~~ 10·1b. Bag PILLSBU.RY 1869 BRAND 35e MRS. FILBERT'S WHIPPED REFRIGERATED BIS;CUIT- - t--J FEATURES BAKING POWDER AND BUTl ERMlLK 5%-ol. Tube 11 ·oz. Tube 18c 33•. O& "C FRENCH FRIED ONIONS 3-oz . Can' 1·lb. Pkg. IS! X STICKS) 43e CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD 2.1b. lo-af 78e �311- The ~y Times· Ser.tinel, Sunday, June 10, 1973 • 38 - The Sunday Times. sentinel, Sun.tay, June 10,1973 Honor where honor is due ..., ·r. 0 .--..._ • ;,. f- ' Lelt to nght: LaD onna Harns, Helen Hayes , Nik ki G1ovanni, Ellen Stra us. I', ' • A Lesson m Deception Ladies· Hom e' Journal wanted to run a co ntest in the maga zine that would prove the wide interest which exi sts toda y in the achievements of women . Her hopes were realiz~d . a t last in the national televi Sion special broadcast May 14 from lhe John ~' . Kenned y Center for · the Performi ng Arts for "Women of the Year had to cope with the man y who feel a wuman ·s pla..: e is in the home Yih et hcr s he could do a better job somewhere else or not . Human rit::ht s have been sabo tiJ ged by sc ifi Shnc ss and the recog nitio n accorded the Women of 7l h ld b r'\chi cvcmcnt- 19 : s uu e the beg inni ng of the end of ull suc h nonsense . _ 1973 ... A prestigiou~ jury selt'c ted the women to be honored . And the award~ were pre s('ntcd b~· a spcctLJGular group of women inc luding Former First Lady ~· Mrs . Dwight. Eisenh ower and Sen . Marg<~rct Chase Smith . Over 1. 000 altcndcd the awards progi·am hostessed ~y Rosalind Russell. gorgeous m a glittN ing Ga!anos .and were orfcred good entcrt<lmmcnt by s uch Lalcnts as Hence Ta.v lor. Joseph Bologna. Sandy Dun can . J ack Klugman . Marlo Thoma s. Hele n Redd y. Cloris Leachman and Ton.v Handall . A full-page ballot in the February iss ue of the maga zine drew 40 .000 responses. So there was public interest.. But money mattered . too . LH.J approached Clairol to sponsor the hour-long specia l because of that company·s well-known policy of supporli~g ~·o men ·s interests . lt was this firm that instituted the Teen-Age Leaders hip Pro~ram. a 10- week cou r se de si gned to enhance self-esteem of 13 -~U- 17-year­ old girl$ from poverty ~ad­ grounds. It a lso establ ished th e Women 's Leadership Co un cil. coa li ti·o ns of out- But most important were the award winners and the categories or achievement for which thev were honored . Thev were ': Cong resswoman Shifle.v Chisholm l'or Public sta nd ing women in variou s cities who work to gether to solve · co mmunity problem ~. .~nd it proudl y sponsored this event. too . search: black consciousness women. ; long overdue - and it wa s a lot of fun , But mem bers of the out -of-town press were sta~' ing at Wat e r gate a nd so. ens ued the peril s of P<.~ulin e. \'ou know how diffi cult it seems to be to stay out o£ trouble there. · lly Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O. Dear Dr. Lamb - Can ·you help me? For four yea r s now I have gone to seve r al doc1ors a nd eve n had X rays for my problem. They eit her s ay I'm too yo un g for my symptoms, or th ey don't know what it is that's wrong . And the last one sa id he th~u g ht I waS Ol.ll of my mmd . For th e paSt four year s I have had seve re c hest pams . My age is 22 and I have had four children. I have been a waktmed with my chest ach ing. It felt like it was being crushed and '1,' had a hard time breathing. lt. seemed to start down in my back and · work its way up into my chest and ac hl;! clea r int o my back . The pain is so severe t.hal I so metime s had to get a shot for the pain . The longest it ha s lasted is about five hours. I also hav e trouble in swallowing my food . I take small bites and chew it up as well as possible, it feels like sand paper goi ng down . The P':lln is loc ated where -m y nbs ·c o me toge ther. l have also had X rays for this. I dr ank some chalky fluid and the doctor said he found nothin g. Thi s s tarted about four years ago too. 1 have a lot _of trou- ble with gas and acid . Doc· tor 1 just don't think I can go 'throug h th is in.uch longer. 1 hope and pray you ca n help me . Thank yo u. Dear . Reade r~Every chest pain is not a sig11 uf heart disease. l? rom yo ur sy mp- a nd coffee . J feel fa irly con. fidtmt that you r prbblem · is not hea rt di sease a nd tha t mos1 of it nn·g ·mates WI'lh difficul1ie s in your di ges ti ve Nurth 1-:a!'ot Sou th I N .T . Pu~s .1 N.T. Pass Pn ss He will probably try the spades and wind up behind t11e eight ball. ~ ~bbr . l o! ~cale Note 35 - ~~;~ o Away! H igh 36- Aroma 37 - Wagl!r 3!! - eet ore 40 - Erased (o ront• nQ\ -12 - Female rut t 43- Barracu da "4 - Sa;oac, ou' 45 _ T1erradel · Fueoan Ind ian 47 ~ Wiped out 4 9 - Female stude nt 50- Sh•P channe l 51 - Deaden ;:= ~:~~ew lln cotton 56 - Pedals 59- ElhiOPII'!n I IIII! 60 - 'l llji OI \COllOQ) 52 - Ingredient 64 - Ma ns n1ck"ame 65 - Nea r 66 - Fo1 example labbr ) 61 - Soak 69 - 70 _ l'lunawaytobe mar11ed Ed•bte seed' GALUPOUS--Fourteen children received their First Holy Communion at St. Louis catholic Church, Saturday, May 26. Pictured, left to right, first row, Christine Zaidain, Ann Mula to, Michelle Mazzuca, Chrtstine Koby; secor-.! row, ( N(WSPAPER pHERPRISE ASSN .) . R\'. Oswa ld & Jame s Jacobv The lead of the fourth best of yo ur longest and stro ngest suit against no -trump cun ti'act s is so m e thin g bridg~ players have been tau ght from time imn1emorial. S a m c modernists have The b idding has been: Wc~l North 1 ... 2 ... 4 S¥ P ass Pass + Pas ~ East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass t. Saturday moming cartoon shows .have quality 4olo 5. 4N.T. ' By DICK KLEINER much of a storv ." ·'This is the ·fir st attempt to RESEDA . Ca lif. - I NEA I do an adult s how in an ima -Late ly. anim ation has be ~ tion." Prescott says . ·· Never come almost a dirty word . before has an adult audie nce espe c ially with TV critics . been cha llenged to wat c h a Th ey ta ke a cursor.y lpo k at Saturday morning sho w . We TV 's Saturday morm ng sc hed - fee l it is a bold exper im ent. .. ule and quickly dismiss it all ·· The problem is lhat kids as junk . ha ve not had a choice on SatThe men at Filmation Asso- urday morning... Sutherland ciates. whiCh churns out a lot says. " We 're going to find out of th ose Saturday morning if the y' ll go for more sophi s tishows , be lieve that is unfa ir . cation ... · Thi s c orning se ason . the y' re This isn·t the first show the out to show every body ~ c rit- s tUdio is proud of - they also· that you m·c interested in .,even. If he has both black king'! l~c will bid the grand p:.tl ' lnct· s lam . (~UE S' I'I ON lns\ead of p<!ssing West b ids two diamo rids over you r one' sp<~de . Your partner ami East pass . What rio you do nnw ': ics and audience ~ t hat do " Fat Albert and the Cos by th ere's quality in Saturday Kid s," wh ich they co n si ~ er a.m. ca rtoon s hows . The cartoon version of Star Trek is the ir c hallenge ve hi· cle . Filmation 's board cha irman . Norman Prescott. president . Lou Scheimer. and secretary-treas\.(rer. Hal Suther- SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1973 7 112 74 - 13 1- Temporary sheila• 1J2 - Man 's nickname 133 - StupiQ Person 135-Scak 138 - M ans Nah oor Ahee p Lampr&~ Weord 76 - Theater sign _ 17- AI\)Brlen seaoort 78 - Solar d1sk 79- Frighllully 5 2 - Wold as~ o t As i a 84 - nicknilm~ ·139 - -..enelian maii•Strate 140 - Not al horroe 14 1 - Paddle . 14 2 - Nole o 1 scale 143 - Babylonian d.eity t 4 4 - Underoround A~ari ce Short act B6 - Falsehoods 88- Egress 69 - Aopellalo on o t Athena 90 - Sat11rmt y 55 - 92 - eXCII~BIIOn mammal 145 14 7 - c~rnworous Getup Ma hce 9498 - Ullimate ly 149 - 0ry , aswin~ Riverm 99 - Evergreen t50- Go in 152 - Backs ol ne c ~s !54 - Meta l t56 - G orl 's name 158 - .Cotonng sullslance 159 - Head 1ng 160 - Prop~t ets 161 C Maroe account ol En(lland trees t OO- Thll\\lS , 1n la w 102 - Growing out o f 103 - Bishopr ic 10 4 - U nitol Japanese curr!lnC\1 105- Drllnkards 106 Lasso 108 ·Expire t09 - A ~tAle la bbr l 110 - Symbol t or ton 11 1 - Dressed anima l Worn away MiK Me tal ras1ener Paid notice 19- Ariima l en c losures 20- Pull up, 1516 11-18 - v - Mu$ iCat instwritent 3i-Spec k 36 ~ Unlock 37- Nip 39- Va st a11es <1 0 - We t 4 1- Tropical lru lt 42 - ReoUtses 4 3 - Classi!y 44 - Fl.utter 46 - Greek letter 48 - Foo d 11Sh ~9 - Walking SliCk 50- Obtains 5 1- Propagate 52 - Ardent 53:_ Oeu11yed 55 - Tes t1 l~ 56- Spare 57 - H•ndu queen sa 61 - DOWN Censure No rse Q O d~ 3 - We aken 4 Plu1111 endong 1- 2- t 12 114 - '" 'na CarrierS W orldWa.rlt 1 16 1 17 - ~essel .l abb r I We111hl o t tn l'l •a Reg ard 567 63 64 66 70 7 1- ~ Rema~n ere c t Cou ro try ol South Amer 1c a F11ip1nO F,uo t Husbandmen Sham 73 - Ta ke s unlaw tully lns tru Ctil'ln 74 - Pre!Jare tor Greek tetter Bagfl.tetle M• dsh,pn\en 's tackels Soc k F•sh eQgs. ~9 - 90 - 91 92 93 ·- O ut ct date P~rt of sto~e (p i I Humor is ts Sha kespeari an k ing 95 - Me ta l lutener 96 - EmbBnkment · 97- Long tor 99 - Pattern 10! C llbic meters 105- Pet itioned 1Of - Peruse 10 7 - Se 11 in As i a 1 1 1 - Pedal extremiti'es 112 - Twis ted 113 - Son ol NoatJ 115 - T wi r l t 16 Prophe t 116- Deco,r~te 1 1if - Rational 1 2 1 - One wh o pr i e~ I 23 .--- Symbol lor ruthenium 12 5 - Temoora r ~ ru ler 120 - Wheat tra cks 127 - Spoors 1 ~9 - Prec 1pitous 130 - Cllmbin11 plant 1 3 1 - Measure ol we 1g ht 13 2 - Man ner 13 4 - Worthless subst<~nce so- Aelatncl 1 1- Ora~eston.: 81 - 148 - t2 - South Alf11ma li.Ve 53 ~ Choootng tool Ame11 c an 84 - AdheS1~e 128 - 13 - 67 - Con tmued 89 - Sea ' w 1tness to 120 - l'legrot rodent 129 ---" Narro w· cpen1nQ Coole d lava 14 - substance Dan1sh land d•ilisoon P•c l" down ~tory THE. SECOND MI LLION THE OOVERNME)-lT GPNE US FOR THE POOR WENT TO e.t.J'IING ALL. THOSE T'iPEWRlT~:":RS- Fomsh 12'x 14'6" Red Nylon, Was $149 NOW •89 12'x 15' Green Heavy Shag. Was $109 NOW •89 ' n'x 16'2" Maroon Polyester sculptured. Was $119 2- 12'x1S' Two-tone Blue Sculptured. Was $129 each NOW '139 NOW •109 12 'x 16' Mohawk Living Room Carpet. Was $149 NOW •129 12'x 18'6" Red Candy Stripe, rubber back. Was $139 NOW •129 n'x2l' Green Tweed 501 Nylon . Was 169 NOW •79 n'xll' Candy Stripe, rubber back. Was $99 NOW '79 12'x14' Gold Polyester . ..Was $109 NOW '89 12'x 14' Red Plush . Was $109 NOW '89 NOW '89 12'x13'4" 501 Nylon, green. Was $109 12' x12' Blue-Green Shag. Was $109 · NOW •89 NOW '89 12'x 10' Brown Commercial Weave. Was $89 NOW •69 12'x15'6" Green 501 Nylon. Was $129 NOW '99 DUPONT • 501 NYLON I trac t. $ -WE'"'OFFER All THREE! in care of this newspo~r. P.O. Box 1551 Radio City Station , New York , N.Y.•IOOI9. For a copy of Dr.,Lamb'!! new booklet on u /ce~s, send 50 cents t~ the some address and os ~ far Completely Installed . Over Heavy Pad " Uicer5" booklet. Jill .. - - ... HEAVY, POlYESTER ~"~"''f'rl Wlurl tr(l'l ul FlAPJACKS! THERE IN EACI-I STACK~ · $ 95 ' tit,. rl/fU'(Urt~ nf ,// tlu1t J/u: brt•tt't' ')'t'- BEER KITCHEN Hours: Open Daily 9:00 to 5:00 FRIDAY 9:00 to 8:00 "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" DtaUibu~ol b) Unlltd square yard -.COmpletely Installed Over Heavy Pad Now arrange t.he circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. I rIX I HI I I I J M fl••ily HOW MAN'I ARE "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • . )t.)'f'.lS IIJ'W3 Nl 5)1')yf,lY1.:,1 B J•i'uhh~_.~ D..:IY BANAL DITHIR. QUAVER Vuterd•r'• PE.RCV LOVES . TO MAKE. I t.:rQOIP' CAN CAUSe PLAN'S TO CHANGe. I 50 square yard bII Jl NOW '130 n'x13'6" Blue-Green Sculptured. Was $1_09 AttfA!'!jl.IA PANDA (I J NOW •139 12'x 12' Gold 501 Nylon. Was $99 form four ordinary words. [] NOW •89 12'x12' Red 501 Nylon. Was $109 Unscramble these four Jumbles., one letter to eac h square, to I · NOW '99 n'x15'6" Purple Heavy Shag. Was $159 ~llJJWID!1~® """ ~ .-~ F - I'OUR NOW •129 12'x9'7" Green Heavy Polyester, Was $109 need Safety Availability, and Earnings when they Save. 149 - Crv 151 - ~ ol e c t scale 153- Three · loed slo th 155-S ymiJo t fo r tellur ium 157- 010hlhon g Stress and te nsion may toms alone I wou ld be in- also be an important factor . . clined to think that you do · Tt·y to min imize the amo unt not have heart di sease ..at ol dai ly stress yo u have . your age. (NEW SPAPfR Ef'ITERP RISE ASSN .) Heart pain doe s not cause pain in the b~ck a!1d. it is n? t Send your questiOns to Dr. Lomb , associa ted w1th difficulty m swallowing. More like ly you are having· spas ms o.r your digestive tract, includm g the esop hag us. Thi ~ ca.n .ca~1se severe c he st pam mnn1ckmg the pain ·or a heart att ac k. Just a Few of Large Selection: 12'x17'2" Two -tone green Shag. Was $150 ole o res•n 12:2 124 - Co~mun • st 1 25 ,__ Stony r•d g~ t 26- M o ll lly 9- '"" 137- Implied 139 - So ot Causllc Fur,be ar •hg mammal Ch'lers Soup d isn tionary step. . . .. ·· w e·re not a immg at k1ds. Scheimer says . " Kid s fr om thr ee to s ix will . watch an y thing th at mov es . It does n ' t ha·ve to have quality or ev? n Fr~grant 10 - 1 19 - Dill\ I 75 ' - Man ·s n~me 77- Poonte(l ar ch 78 - Reg 1on land. a ll believe that Slar Tr"ek in anim ation is a revolu· " the best commercia l animate d s how ." Sta r Trek is . In their estimation . some thing even betlet. They 're using almost all of the origi na l Star Trek cast as both voices and .models. Prescott says they have " the big~ gest a nd most expens ive cast of voices ever assemb led for animation ." Gene Roddenberr-y . wh o created th e origi nal S~10w. is in cha rge of the· sto· n es. What you may not know abouL Saturday mornmg c<tr- Th1s wa s Jc ~tgw.•J spec1tically loon s hows is the frequency for the purpose of giv1ng the1r w1th whi ch they a re repea ted. an im ;ltu r:; ''full vcar or em Since a nimated progr<Jms are plovment. so thl-y . ll he on lime-consuming and cos tl y to ha 1id Juring the TV -drawtn g make - it takes four month s season . to make a one ha lf-hour show Th e.v arc do1n g· 1:.! featur es · - they ca nnot have a full sea - for Warner Brothers - three son of 26 epi:;odes . Ll yc;_tr for four years All ol Th ey make 16 - crews th em wtl l be b ~t se d o n c l ~t :-> ­ worki ng on over lappi ng sched- sl<''S . with " Oliver '1\\'l sr · ;:.nd ules - a nd t he. networ k buvs " Trea su re I sla nd · f1r s t up thetn for two vears . Thu's. ThC'V are de s ig ne d to bl.' eac h ep iso de is- aired s i x o r · sho "-·n on TV here and exhibtt· se ven -times . lt doe sn't see m ed t heatrica l !~· nvcrscas . to matter to the kid s. Th es e wi ll !lot be full an1 The big proble m 1n t he rn.:ttiun. at least not a s t'ot n an imation. busines;-; t hese davs 'pared to the Di s n c~· sdwnl n l is finding ani mators. Suther- animi.l ti on. but thev wtll lH· la nd . an old Di sney hand . says five times as full i.IS i.hc Satur· th a t it ·s to ugh to keep th e day morning car toon:; indus try alive these days . Th ey have h1gh ho pes lor .. Th e o ld an im a tor s are them but it ·~ t he S <~ turd; t v dying o il .. he says. "a nd ne w morning s how s which <t r ~· ones a re hard to tra in . There t he ir bread a rHI bu t ter . '/'It t· are pe rh ap s 1.000 animators networ ks a rc lwpp ,v a bo ut left. ln o u r peak seaso n . we Saturday m orni ng anim :rted ·need 2.000 _.. · shoWs . too . Pn..·st;o U S.<J ys tO Th ey ha ve a train ing pr o - per cCnt of the netwo rk s ' n:v gram at the stu di o. which enue comes during thos(! few helps. b u t of eve n m ore help hour s e.ath S<Jturd.'J .v morning is their new projec t of maki ng full lengt h a nirnuted fea tu res. . \;J 1ea~ l n11 t3 6 - 14 0 - CH y •n Russ ia 144 - Males 145 - ' loke ly 146 - W o rm I .I 7 - O bs er~a 8- .. . '' . AQ965 .!tf' 52 +K 4 olo AQ t0 8 W hat Jo you do now? A - Rid six dubs. This roundaluJUt hidtlin~.: has told your TODA Y'S VI Lee Ann Lynch, Tina Jones, Julie Ann Strait, Jane Anderson ; third row, Terry Oliver, Emanuel Biagtan, Robert Rocchi, Tom Shade, John Rocchi and Jim Fanning. Following mass by Father A. J . Golubiewski, a reception was given for the communica nts in the chW'ch basement. ·south Pass 5 N .T . Yo u. Sou l~ . hold : hearts is an eXample of thi s :JJ 34 - CARPET IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS AND THESE PRICES SAY ITS TIME TO tO. deception . He has three ace s a nd two jacks an'd all hi s parlner can ho ld is some patie nce and pe.rseveranue , l:le wasn ' t dealt any high canis. milk , coffee. caffeinated or n- A state High on the lis t of aggrava ting fa cto r s in yo ur case ma y well be milk . milk products \\'c"'t We s t's lead of t he four of Mu scles in the esophagus tu be clamp down and ac t like a mu scl e cramp . You have a hi slor y of a lot of di gl:'stive di s turb8nces a nd sinc e yo u've a lready had , X r ay s, I would p resume that ACROSS you do n't have any major obstruc ti on . Anyone who has 1 - M o re inferior 6 - Test difficu lt y in swallowi ng cer - 1 t _ Sho~el ta inly mus l have a co mple te 16-t:to om medical exa min a ti on . Ha v- 2 1 - Leather !hong 22-K indoftoot ing do,ne that : the bes ~ a d . race vice I can g1ve you IS to 23 - M or,e c hange you r die t completely. domesticated E liminat e all milk and all 2 " - Pertaininll 10 the tide mi lk p r 0 dU CtS, including 25 - Snake cheese, bu tter milk o r any 26 - Bav w indow food s that are m ade from ~~ = ~~i11 :e gOq dccaffei nated ,1 tea . d o 00\ s mok e. e liminate all a leo holic beve rages if yo u use th em , try to eat a diet m a de of very lean meat , such as baked chic ke n . broiled lean ·l beef or broiled fish . Avo JC excess use of breads . Yo u c an u~e some Jello . avoid spicy foods , am1 I' f you re · s pond well to th is procedure. later on yo u can add m or e Ce re als to .v our die t. I f this regimen helps you a .grent dca.l I would ~ u s pect. th a t· yo u m1ght have mtole ra nce to some of th ese food s and you 'll ha ve to be careful abou t which ones yo ~1 use . vulne~·abll• declare r . Bock, Chest Pains May Be Digestive \ eight tricks . Should he try been getti ng away from it but the experts stick to it consistently except that t11ey tempe r all rule s Y:"lth con~­ mon se nse. One b1t of lh ts common se nse is thllt yo u make deceptive defensive p lays when th ey can't fool ,\'&llr partn er and ca n fool DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB t for the ninth in spade s or dia monds'! . F-Ie is su re West is concealing the deuce of hearts. He does not know who ha s the Pass OptwinJ!: lead - ¥ 4 It wa s a great night for ,'. bother to signal because it doesn't matter one bit. South can count the usual • A Q 10 6 ¥ KJ • Q72 olo K' J 106 J!:ast- West ~ ' jack of diamonds. lie doe sn' t + Wasi1ington trul .v turned out for the even t from Henrv Ki s s in ger to Sen . a nd Mr S. Ed mund Mu skic . Eunice Kenne dy Shriver. other dignitaries and the Wa shington pres s cor ps en masse . '( win s with dummy's queen and cashes three clubs. West discards the nine and . Q97 4 \\' f-.:.~ '1 ' Et\ST . J, 74:1 • 95 ¥ 108 53 ¥ A642 • IQ 6 5< AJ9 4o A.') "' 8·3 2 SOUTll (0) Rights .... ....... · ·~> ol cluhs. West plays the ace and six of hearts. Declarer +K 8 3 Leadershi p : Ellen Sulzberg£>r Strau ss. founder of th e Call For Action r<ldio " hot line " for V()\untcer Action : nulional beautifkalion advocate and supporter of medical research Mary La s ker for Qualit y of Lite anrJ active member of the Comma nchc ln di<.~n Tr ibe . LaDonnJ Harris for Hum an · South w ins the heart lead and. knocks out West 's ace !I • Q9 7 poet Nikki Giovanni for Youth CARPET WIN AT BRIDGE Left to right: Virgin ia Apgar . Mary Lasker . Kalhanne Graham. Shirley Chisholm . By HEL EN IJ EN~ESS\' Womc.n ha~·e long fought J'or Affairs: Actress ll cicri' ~I~ye;-; NF4 Women's Editor rccognihon . Some have had to for Art ;-; and Hu mantt les : ~. fight in today ·s ~trident ~1ili - Wa s hi~gto~ Post Pr c~idcnt WASHlNGTON - <NEA l,- tant movement lor the nght Katharmc Graham for ~.cono­ For a long time Lenore Her - ·to be proud of being mothers my and Busi ne ss: Dr. Virginia !<Oil Til shey. managing editor of the and hotn ema kcrs . Others have Apgar for Science and Rc · .. K 82 Ft~l\lrt , CARPET Free Estimates Expert Installation $625. INSTAUED SQ. YD. . 6 Lovely Tweed Colors l �311- The ~y Times· Ser.tinel, Sunday, June 10, 1973 • 38 - The Sunday Times. sentinel, Sun.tay, June 10,1973 Honor where honor is due ..., ·r. 0 .--..._ • ;,. f- ' Lelt to nght: LaD onna Harns, Helen Hayes , Nik ki G1ovanni, Ellen Stra us. I', ' • A Lesson m Deception Ladies· Hom e' Journal wanted to run a co ntest in the maga zine that would prove the wide interest which exi sts toda y in the achievements of women . Her hopes were realiz~d . a t last in the national televi Sion special broadcast May 14 from lhe John ~' . Kenned y Center for · the Performi ng Arts for "Women of the Year had to cope with the man y who feel a wuman ·s pla..: e is in the home Yih et hcr s he could do a better job somewhere else or not . Human rit::ht s have been sabo tiJ ged by sc ifi Shnc ss and the recog nitio n accorded the Women of 7l h ld b r'\chi cvcmcnt- 19 : s uu e the beg inni ng of the end of ull suc h nonsense . _ 1973 ... A prestigiou~ jury selt'c ted the women to be honored . And the award~ were pre s('ntcd b~· a spcctLJGular group of women inc luding Former First Lady ~· Mrs . Dwight. Eisenh ower and Sen . Marg<~rct Chase Smith . Over 1. 000 altcndcd the awards progi·am hostessed ~y Rosalind Russell. gorgeous m a glittN ing Ga!anos .and were orfcred good entcrt<lmmcnt by s uch Lalcnts as Hence Ta.v lor. Joseph Bologna. Sandy Dun can . J ack Klugman . Marlo Thoma s. Hele n Redd y. Cloris Leachman and Ton.v Handall . A full-page ballot in the February iss ue of the maga zine drew 40 .000 responses. So there was public interest.. But money mattered . too . LH.J approached Clairol to sponsor the hour-long specia l because of that company·s well-known policy of supporli~g ~·o men ·s interests . lt was this firm that instituted the Teen-Age Leaders hip Pro~ram. a 10- week cou r se de si gned to enhance self-esteem of 13 -~U- 17-year­ old girl$ from poverty ~ad­ grounds. It a lso establ ished th e Women 's Leadership Co un cil. coa li ti·o ns of out- But most important were the award winners and the categories or achievement for which thev were honored . Thev were ': Cong resswoman Shifle.v Chisholm l'or Public sta nd ing women in variou s cities who work to gether to solve · co mmunity problem ~. .~nd it proudl y sponsored this event. too . search: black consciousness women. ; long overdue - and it wa s a lot of fun , But mem bers of the out -of-town press were sta~' ing at Wat e r gate a nd so. ens ued the peril s of P<.~ulin e. \'ou know how diffi cult it seems to be to stay out o£ trouble there. · lly Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O. Dear Dr. Lamb - Can ·you help me? For four yea r s now I have gone to seve r al doc1ors a nd eve n had X rays for my problem. They eit her s ay I'm too yo un g for my symptoms, or th ey don't know what it is that's wrong . And the last one sa id he th~u g ht I waS Ol.ll of my mmd . For th e paSt four year s I have had seve re c hest pams . My age is 22 and I have had four children. I have been a waktmed with my chest ach ing. It felt like it was being crushed and '1,' had a hard time breathing. lt. seemed to start down in my back and · work its way up into my chest and ac hl;! clea r int o my back . The pain is so severe t.hal I so metime s had to get a shot for the pain . The longest it ha s lasted is about five hours. I also hav e trouble in swallowing my food . I take small bites and chew it up as well as possible, it feels like sand paper goi ng down . The P':lln is loc ated where -m y nbs ·c o me toge ther. l have also had X rays for this. I dr ank some chalky fluid and the doctor said he found nothin g. Thi s s tarted about four years ago too. 1 have a lot _of trou- ble with gas and acid . Doc· tor 1 just don't think I can go 'throug h th is in.uch longer. 1 hope and pray you ca n help me . Thank yo u. Dear . Reade r~Every chest pain is not a sig11 uf heart disease. l? rom yo ur sy mp- a nd coffee . J feel fa irly con. fidtmt that you r prbblem · is not hea rt di sease a nd tha t mos1 of it nn·g ·mates WI'lh difficul1ie s in your di ges ti ve Nurth 1-:a!'ot Sou th I N .T . Pu~s .1 N.T. Pass Pn ss He will probably try the spades and wind up behind t11e eight ball. ~ ~bbr . l o! ~cale Note 35 - ~~;~ o Away! H igh 36- Aroma 37 - Wagl!r 3!! - eet ore 40 - Erased (o ront• nQ\ -12 - Female rut t 43- Barracu da "4 - Sa;oac, ou' 45 _ T1erradel · Fueoan Ind ian 47 ~ Wiped out 4 9 - Female stude nt 50- Sh•P channe l 51 - Deaden ;:= ~:~~ew lln cotton 56 - Pedals 59- ElhiOPII'!n I IIII! 60 - 'l llji OI \COllOQ) 52 - Ingredient 64 - Ma ns n1ck"ame 65 - Nea r 66 - Fo1 example labbr ) 61 - Soak 69 - 70 _ l'lunawaytobe mar11ed Ed•bte seed' GALUPOUS--Fourteen children received their First Holy Communion at St. Louis catholic Church, Saturday, May 26. Pictured, left to right, first row, Christine Zaidain, Ann Mula to, Michelle Mazzuca, Chrtstine Koby; secor-.! row, ( N(WSPAPER pHERPRISE ASSN .) . R\'. Oswa ld & Jame s Jacobv The lead of the fourth best of yo ur longest and stro ngest suit against no -trump cun ti'act s is so m e thin g bridg~ players have been tau ght from time imn1emorial. S a m c modernists have The b idding has been: Wc~l North 1 ... 2 ... 4 S¥ P ass Pass + Pas ~ East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass t. Saturday moming cartoon shows .have quality 4olo 5. 4N.T. ' By DICK KLEINER much of a storv ." ·'This is the ·fir st attempt to RESEDA . Ca lif. - I NEA I do an adult s how in an ima -Late ly. anim ation has be ~ tion." Prescott says . ·· Never come almost a dirty word . before has an adult audie nce espe c ially with TV critics . been cha llenged to wat c h a Th ey ta ke a cursor.y lpo k at Saturday morning sho w . We TV 's Saturday morm ng sc hed - fee l it is a bold exper im ent. .. ule and quickly dismiss it all ·· The problem is lhat kids as junk . ha ve not had a choice on SatThe men at Filmation Asso- urday morning... Sutherland ciates. whiCh churns out a lot says. " We 're going to find out of th ose Saturday morning if the y' ll go for more sophi s tishows , be lieve that is unfa ir . cation ... · Thi s c orning se ason . the y' re This isn·t the first show the out to show every body ~ c rit- s tUdio is proud of - they also· that you m·c interested in .,even. If he has both black king'! l~c will bid the grand p:.tl ' lnct· s lam . (~UE S' I'I ON lns\ead of p<!ssing West b ids two diamo rids over you r one' sp<~de . Your partner ami East pass . What rio you do nnw ': ics and audience ~ t hat do " Fat Albert and the Cos by th ere's quality in Saturday Kid s," wh ich they co n si ~ er a.m. ca rtoon s hows . The cartoon version of Star Trek is the ir c hallenge ve hi· cle . Filmation 's board cha irman . Norman Prescott. president . Lou Scheimer. and secretary-treas\.(rer. Hal Suther- SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1973 7 112 74 - 13 1- Temporary sheila• 1J2 - Man 's nickname 133 - StupiQ Person 135-Scak 138 - M ans Nah oor Ahee p Lampr&~ Weord 76 - Theater sign _ 17- AI\)Brlen seaoort 78 - Solar d1sk 79- Frighllully 5 2 - Wold as~ o t As i a 84 - nicknilm~ ·139 - -..enelian maii•Strate 140 - Not al horroe 14 1 - Paddle . 14 2 - Nole o 1 scale 143 - Babylonian d.eity t 4 4 - Underoround A~ari ce Short act B6 - Falsehoods 88- Egress 69 - Aopellalo on o t Athena 90 - Sat11rmt y 55 - 92 - eXCII~BIIOn mammal 145 14 7 - c~rnworous Getup Ma hce 9498 - Ullimate ly 149 - 0ry , aswin~ Riverm 99 - Evergreen t50- Go in 152 - Backs ol ne c ~s !54 - Meta l t56 - G orl 's name 158 - .Cotonng sullslance 159 - Head 1ng 160 - Prop~t ets 161 C Maroe account ol En(lland trees t OO- Thll\\lS , 1n la w 102 - Growing out o f 103 - Bishopr ic 10 4 - U nitol Japanese curr!lnC\1 105- Drllnkards 106 Lasso 108 ·Expire t09 - A ~tAle la bbr l 110 - Symbol t or ton 11 1 - Dressed anima l Worn away MiK Me tal ras1ener Paid notice 19- Ariima l en c losures 20- Pull up, 1516 11-18 - v - Mu$ iCat instwritent 3i-Spec k 36 ~ Unlock 37- Nip 39- Va st a11es <1 0 - We t 4 1- Tropical lru lt 42 - ReoUtses 4 3 - Classi!y 44 - Fl.utter 46 - Greek letter 48 - Foo d 11Sh ~9 - Walking SliCk 50- Obtains 5 1- Propagate 52 - Ardent 53:_ Oeu11yed 55 - Tes t1 l~ 56- Spare 57 - H•ndu queen sa 61 - DOWN Censure No rse Q O d~ 3 - We aken 4 Plu1111 endong 1- 2- t 12 114 - '" 'na CarrierS W orldWa.rlt 1 16 1 17 - ~essel .l abb r I We111hl o t tn l'l •a Reg ard 567 63 64 66 70 7 1- ~ Rema~n ere c t Cou ro try ol South Amer 1c a F11ip1nO F,uo t Husbandmen Sham 73 - Ta ke s unlaw tully lns tru Ctil'ln 74 - Pre!Jare tor Greek tetter Bagfl.tetle M• dsh,pn\en 's tackels Soc k F•sh eQgs. ~9 - 90 - 91 92 93 ·- O ut ct date P~rt of sto~e (p i I Humor is ts Sha kespeari an k ing 95 - Me ta l lutener 96 - EmbBnkment · 97- Long tor 99 - Pattern 10! C llbic meters 105- Pet itioned 1Of - Peruse 10 7 - Se 11 in As i a 1 1 1 - Pedal extremiti'es 112 - Twis ted 113 - Son ol NoatJ 115 - T wi r l t 16 Prophe t 116- Deco,r~te 1 1if - Rational 1 2 1 - One wh o pr i e~ I 23 .--- Symbol lor ruthenium 12 5 - Temoora r ~ ru ler 120 - Wheat tra cks 127 - Spoors 1 ~9 - Prec 1pitous 130 - Cllmbin11 plant 1 3 1 - Measure ol we 1g ht 13 2 - Man ner 13 4 - Worthless subst<~nce so- Aelatncl 1 1- Ora~eston.: 81 - 148 - t2 - South Alf11ma li.Ve 53 ~ Choootng tool Ame11 c an 84 - AdheS1~e 128 - 13 - 67 - Con tmued 89 - Sea ' w 1tness to 120 - l'legrot rodent 129 ---" Narro w· cpen1nQ Coole d lava 14 - substance Dan1sh land d•ilisoon P•c l" down ~tory THE. SECOND MI LLION THE OOVERNME)-lT GPNE US FOR THE POOR WENT TO e.t.J'IING ALL. THOSE T'iPEWRlT~:":RS- Fomsh 12'x 14'6" Red Nylon, Was $149 NOW •89 12'x 15' Green Heavy Shag. Was $109 NOW •89 ' n'x 16'2" Maroon Polyester sculptured. Was $119 2- 12'x1S' Two-tone Blue Sculptured. Was $129 each NOW '139 NOW •109 12 'x 16' Mohawk Living Room Carpet. Was $149 NOW •129 12'x 18'6" Red Candy Stripe, rubber back. Was $139 NOW •129 n'x2l' Green Tweed 501 Nylon . Was 169 NOW •79 n'xll' Candy Stripe, rubber back. Was $99 NOW '79 12'x14' Gold Polyester . ..Was $109 NOW '89 12'x 14' Red Plush . Was $109 NOW '89 NOW '89 12'x13'4" 501 Nylon, green. Was $109 12' x12' Blue-Green Shag. Was $109 · NOW •89 NOW '89 12'x 10' Brown Commercial Weave. Was $89 NOW •69 12'x15'6" Green 501 Nylon. Was $129 NOW '99 DUPONT • 501 NYLON I trac t. $ -WE'"'OFFER All THREE! in care of this newspo~r. P.O. Box 1551 Radio City Station , New York , N.Y.•IOOI9. For a copy of Dr.,Lamb'!! new booklet on u /ce~s, send 50 cents t~ the some address and os ~ far Completely Installed . Over Heavy Pad " Uicer5" booklet. Jill .. - - ... HEAVY, POlYESTER ~"~"''f'rl Wlurl tr(l'l ul FlAPJACKS! THERE IN EACI-I STACK~ · $ 95 ' tit,. rl/fU'(Urt~ nf ,// tlu1t J/u: brt•tt't' ')'t'- BEER KITCHEN Hours: Open Daily 9:00 to 5:00 FRIDAY 9:00 to 8:00 "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" DtaUibu~ol b) Unlltd square yard -.COmpletely Installed Over Heavy Pad Now arrange t.he circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. I rIX I HI I I I J M fl••ily HOW MAN'I ARE "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • . )t.)'f'.lS IIJ'W3 Nl 5)1')yf,lY1.:,1 B J•i'uhh~_.~ D..:IY BANAL DITHIR. QUAVER Vuterd•r'• PE.RCV LOVES . TO MAKE. I t.:rQOIP' CAN CAUSe PLAN'S TO CHANGe. I 50 square yard bII Jl NOW '130 n'x13'6" Blue-Green Sculptured. Was $1_09 AttfA!'!jl.IA PANDA (I J NOW •139 12'x 12' Gold 501 Nylon. Was $99 form four ordinary words. [] NOW •89 12'x12' Red 501 Nylon. Was $109 Unscramble these four Jumbles., one letter to eac h square, to I · NOW '99 n'x15'6" Purple Heavy Shag. Was $159 ~llJJWID!1~® """ ~ .-~ F - I'OUR NOW •129 12'x9'7" Green Heavy Polyester, Was $109 need Safety Availability, and Earnings when they Save. 149 - Crv 151 - ~ ol e c t scale 153- Three · loed slo th 155-S ymiJo t fo r tellur ium 157- 010hlhon g Stress and te nsion may toms alone I wou ld be in- also be an important factor . . clined to think that you do · Tt·y to min imize the amo unt not have heart di sease ..at ol dai ly stress yo u have . your age. (NEW SPAPfR Ef'ITERP RISE ASSN .) Heart pain doe s not cause pain in the b~ck a!1d. it is n? t Send your questiOns to Dr. Lomb , associa ted w1th difficulty m swallowing. More like ly you are having· spas ms o.r your digestive tract, includm g the esop hag us. Thi ~ ca.n .ca~1se severe c he st pam mnn1ckmg the pain ·or a heart att ac k. Just a Few of Large Selection: 12'x17'2" Two -tone green Shag. Was $150 ole o res•n 12:2 124 - Co~mun • st 1 25 ,__ Stony r•d g~ t 26- M o ll lly 9- '"" 137- Implied 139 - So ot Causllc Fur,be ar •hg mammal Ch'lers Soup d isn tionary step. . . .. ·· w e·re not a immg at k1ds. Scheimer says . " Kid s fr om thr ee to s ix will . watch an y thing th at mov es . It does n ' t ha·ve to have quality or ev? n Fr~grant 10 - 1 19 - Dill\ I 75 ' - Man ·s n~me 77- Poonte(l ar ch 78 - Reg 1on land. a ll believe that Slar Tr"ek in anim ation is a revolu· " the best commercia l animate d s how ." Sta r Trek is . In their estimation . some thing even betlet. They 're using almost all of the origi na l Star Trek cast as both voices and .models. Prescott says they have " the big~ gest a nd most expens ive cast of voices ever assemb led for animation ." Gene Roddenberr-y . wh o created th e origi nal S~10w. is in cha rge of the· sto· n es. What you may not know abouL Saturday mornmg c<tr- Th1s wa s Jc ~tgw.•J spec1tically loon s hows is the frequency for the purpose of giv1ng the1r w1th whi ch they a re repea ted. an im ;ltu r:; ''full vcar or em Since a nimated progr<Jms are plovment. so thl-y . ll he on lime-consuming and cos tl y to ha 1id Juring the TV -drawtn g make - it takes four month s season . to make a one ha lf-hour show Th e.v arc do1n g· 1:.! featur es · - they ca nnot have a full sea - for Warner Brothers - three son of 26 epi:;odes . Ll yc;_tr for four years All ol Th ey make 16 - crews th em wtl l be b ~t se d o n c l ~t :-> ­ worki ng on over lappi ng sched- sl<''S . with " Oliver '1\\'l sr · ;:.nd ules - a nd t he. networ k buvs " Trea su re I sla nd · f1r s t up thetn for two vears . Thu's. ThC'V are de s ig ne d to bl.' eac h ep iso de is- aired s i x o r · sho "-·n on TV here and exhibtt· se ven -times . lt doe sn't see m ed t heatrica l !~· nvcrscas . to matter to the kid s. Th es e wi ll !lot be full an1 The big proble m 1n t he rn.:ttiun. at least not a s t'ot n an imation. busines;-; t hese davs 'pared to the Di s n c~· sdwnl n l is finding ani mators. Suther- animi.l ti on. but thev wtll lH· la nd . an old Di sney hand . says five times as full i.IS i.hc Satur· th a t it ·s to ugh to keep th e day morning car toon:; indus try alive these days . Th ey have h1gh ho pes lor .. Th e o ld an im a tor s are them but it ·~ t he S <~ turd; t v dying o il .. he says. "a nd ne w morning s how s which <t r ~· ones a re hard to tra in . There t he ir bread a rHI bu t ter . '/'It t· are pe rh ap s 1.000 animators networ ks a rc lwpp ,v a bo ut left. ln o u r peak seaso n . we Saturday m orni ng anim :rted ·need 2.000 _.. · shoWs . too . Pn..·st;o U S.<J ys tO Th ey ha ve a train ing pr o - per cCnt of the netwo rk s ' n:v gram at the stu di o. which enue comes during thos(! few helps. b u t of eve n m ore help hour s e.ath S<Jturd.'J .v morning is their new projec t of maki ng full lengt h a nirnuted fea tu res. . \;J 1ea~ l n11 t3 6 - 14 0 - CH y •n Russ ia 144 - Males 145 - ' loke ly 146 - W o rm I .I 7 - O bs er~a 8- .. . '' . AQ965 .!tf' 52 +K 4 olo AQ t0 8 W hat Jo you do now? A - Rid six dubs. This roundaluJUt hidtlin~.: has told your TODA Y'S VI Lee Ann Lynch, Tina Jones, Julie Ann Strait, Jane Anderson ; third row, Terry Oliver, Emanuel Biagtan, Robert Rocchi, Tom Shade, John Rocchi and Jim Fanning. Following mass by Father A. J . Golubiewski, a reception was given for the communica nts in the chW'ch basement. ·south Pass 5 N .T . Yo u. Sou l~ . hold : hearts is an eXample of thi s :JJ 34 - CARPET IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS AND THESE PRICES SAY ITS TIME TO tO. deception . He has three ace s a nd two jacks an'd all hi s parlner can ho ld is some patie nce and pe.rseveranue , l:le wasn ' t dealt any high canis. milk , coffee. caffeinated or n- A state High on the lis t of aggrava ting fa cto r s in yo ur case ma y well be milk . milk products \\'c"'t We s t's lead of t he four of Mu scles in the esophagus tu be clamp down and ac t like a mu scl e cramp . You have a hi slor y of a lot of di gl:'stive di s turb8nces a nd sinc e yo u've a lready had , X r ay s, I would p resume that ACROSS you do n't have any major obstruc ti on . Anyone who has 1 - M o re inferior 6 - Test difficu lt y in swallowi ng cer - 1 t _ Sho~el ta inly mus l have a co mple te 16-t:to om medical exa min a ti on . Ha v- 2 1 - Leather !hong 22-K indoftoot ing do,ne that : the bes ~ a d . race vice I can g1ve you IS to 23 - M or,e c hange you r die t completely. domesticated E liminat e all milk and all 2 " - Pertaininll 10 the tide mi lk p r 0 dU CtS, including 25 - Snake cheese, bu tter milk o r any 26 - Bav w indow food s that are m ade from ~~ = ~~i11 :e gOq dccaffei nated ,1 tea . d o 00\ s mok e. e liminate all a leo holic beve rages if yo u use th em , try to eat a diet m a de of very lean meat , such as baked chic ke n . broiled lean ·l beef or broiled fish . Avo JC excess use of breads . Yo u c an u~e some Jello . avoid spicy foods , am1 I' f you re · s pond well to th is procedure. later on yo u can add m or e Ce re als to .v our die t. I f this regimen helps you a .grent dca.l I would ~ u s pect. th a t· yo u m1ght have mtole ra nce to some of th ese food s and you 'll ha ve to be careful abou t which ones yo ~1 use . vulne~·abll• declare r . Bock, Chest Pains May Be Digestive \ eight tricks . Should he try been getti ng away from it but the experts stick to it consistently except that t11ey tempe r all rule s Y:"lth con~­ mon se nse. One b1t of lh ts common se nse is thllt yo u make deceptive defensive p lays when th ey can't fool ,\'&llr partn er and ca n fool DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB t for the ninth in spade s or dia monds'! . F-Ie is su re West is concealing the deuce of hearts. He does not know who ha s the Pass OptwinJ!: lead - ¥ 4 It wa s a great night for ,'. bother to signal because it doesn't matter one bit. South can count the usual • A Q 10 6 ¥ KJ • Q72 olo K' J 106 J!:ast- West ~ ' jack of diamonds. lie doe sn' t + Wasi1ington trul .v turned out for the even t from Henrv Ki s s in ger to Sen . a nd Mr S. Ed mund Mu skic . Eunice Kenne dy Shriver. other dignitaries and the Wa shington pres s cor ps en masse . '( win s with dummy's queen and cashes three clubs. West discards the nine and . Q97 4 \\' f-.:.~ '1 ' Et\ST . J, 74:1 • 95 ¥ 108 53 ¥ A642 • IQ 6 5< AJ9 4o A.') "' 8·3 2 SOUTll (0) Rights .... ....... · ·~> ol cluhs. West plays the ace and six of hearts. Declarer +K 8 3 Leadershi p : Ellen Sulzberg£>r Strau ss. founder of th e Call For Action r<ldio " hot line " for V()\untcer Action : nulional beautifkalion advocate and supporter of medical research Mary La s ker for Qualit y of Lite anrJ active member of the Comma nchc ln di<.~n Tr ibe . LaDonnJ Harris for Hum an · South w ins the heart lead and. knocks out West 's ace !I • Q9 7 poet Nikki Giovanni for Youth CARPET WIN AT BRIDGE Left to right: Virgin ia Apgar . Mary Lasker . Kalhanne Graham. Shirley Chisholm . By HEL EN IJ EN~ESS\' Womc.n ha~·e long fought J'or Affairs: Actress ll cicri' ~I~ye;-; NF4 Women's Editor rccognihon . Some have had to for Art ;-; and Hu mantt les : ~. fight in today ·s ~trident ~1ili - Wa s hi~gto~ Post Pr c~idcnt WASHlNGTON - <NEA l,- tant movement lor the nght Katharmc Graham for ~.cono­ For a long time Lenore Her - ·to be proud of being mothers my and Busi ne ss: Dr. Virginia !<Oil Til shey. managing editor of the and hotn ema kcrs . Others have Apgar for Science and Rc · .. K 82 Ft~l\lrt , CARPET Free Estimates Expert Installation $625. INSTAUED SQ. YD. . 6 Lovely Tweed Colors l �Now You Know Weather entine There are I ,600 known species of cockroaches. VOL. XXV NO. 40 . Continued hot tonight. Lows in low 60s. Humid, hot Tuesday, but turning cooler Tuesday night. High Tuesday ~90. De11oted To The lntere.<l.o Of Th.,·Mei~s- Mason Area I"'UMtROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JUNE li, 1973 - - -- - - - PHONE 992-2J56 fEN r.FNT~ • Court passes on pollution question Clean air must remain that way, but tie vote backs off of big issue WASHINGTON (UP!) - The • Supreme Court affirmed by a Ltie vote today a lower court decision prohibiting any pollu1P: lion of air whi ch is now clean but declined to set a legal precede nt on the question ' involving confli cts between state a nd federal enviroruncntal requirements. The 4-4 tie came about beca use Justi ce Lewfs F. Pt)well Jr. did not participate in the decision which was to have been an interpretation of the 1970 Clean Air Act. A tie vote does not set a legal precedent. State air pollution plans developed under the 1970 law have been held up pending th ~ Court's dec ision in the case, which was started by the Sierra Club and other en~ ADVAN CED STUDENTS - This trio of advanced Dance pupils will present two numbers vironmentalis t groups. Two when the Ninth Annual Recital of th e Mid~Pom School of Dunce is given at 8 Tuesday night at lower courts in the Djstrict of the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. The trio willll;mcc a mQCJ number wcHring the Columbia ru]ed in favor of the costwnes above, then return for a fast tap routin e. I.eft to right are 'l'eresa Buckley, Danny club. · Schultz ;.md April Fraser. Sec story on Page 2. The Environmental Protection Agency tE PA) has argued that the federal primary and secondary air standards, de~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cooler with highs in the 70s ·signed to protect the health and and low 80s a·nd lows in the we lf~ re of the popu1Htion, are 50s and low 60s. A chun ce of shower~t Wednesday. . JUST WONDERFUL PEARL DROPS oz. HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. 2.75 REG., HTH, UNSCENTED 57 ONLY LIMIT 1 69¢ 33¢ HECK'S REG. 11.36 50 ONLY! LIM IT Ed Kaplan, who will throw pots Sunday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. · Craftsman Kaplan demonstrate Tho, Kissinger pottery artistry BONDED McGRAW-EDISON BREEZE BOX RAZOR 50 ONLY FAN LIMIT 1 LEfiR JET AUTO 8 TRACK 201360 50 ONLY!t liMIT l STEREO TAPE PLAYER ONLY 12! LIMIT HECK'S REG. 179.88 HECK'S REG. 12.38 1$3988 $699_ · GRASS SEED JEANETTE ASST. GLASSWARE HECK'S REG. 11.88 88¢ aren't agreeing .,, , , , , , ,, , , ,, , , , , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,Ga II• ·Ian ·drowned Two accidents investigated Miller visiting ·Police report Heritage Day two accidents this weekend over weekend Fire damages Burlingham BABO CLEANSER IOQO' ONLY LIMIT 2 MR. BUBBLE 20 'ONLY! LIMIT 1 8 NO. 1000 MUSICAL JEWEL BOX 12.oz. 400 ONLY!. LIMIT 3 $ N0..402836 ONLY 12! LIMIT 1 00 $499 FOR -HECK'S REG. 17' HECK'S REG. '9.99 ' home Sunday AMICO SWISS CHALET I ·' One day before former EPA Administratpr William D . Ruckelshaus was required to approve or ·.disapproVe state implementation plans under the act, federal District Judge John H. Pratt barred approval of any proposals which would a llow "sig nifi can t de gradation " of clean air. He gave Ruckelshails fQw· months to determine whether stale plans complied with his order and two more months to publish new regulations for noncomplying states. The U.S . Court of Appeals affirmed Pratt's action without comment on Nov . I, 1972. The Supreme· CoUrt affirmed the judgment. pottery his profession and is dedicated to the reestablishment of Appala ch ia n folk pottery traditions . On Heri tare Sunday visitors will see him in action at the wheel . He will also have a show of his work and there will be pottery for sale. Other activities on June 17 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the musewn on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, will be folk music Gallia County recorded its first drown in!! of the and calliope concerts e(jch 1973 sw imming season Sunday afternoon when 48One of the featured crafts- decorations. He is also very hour , with well-known folk SAIGON (UPI) - South beca use <Jrnong other thin gs it year-old Harry L. Boggs, Rt. 1, Gallipolis !White men .at The Meigs County interested in oriental · pottcry • smger and c"pert · on OhiO Vietname se gove rnm ent did not require North Vi et~ Oak Rd .) was swept under the rapid ·Current of Museum in Pomeroy on and some of his work aptly musical heri tage, Ann Grimes so ur ces said today U. S. na mesc troops to withdraw. 2 Heritage Sunday will be Ed .shows the influence . He will be at Raccoon Creek at the Vinton Dam after saving the p. m. and other local nego ti.'ltor Hen r y Kissinger Just how niuch more effor t Sheriff Robert C. Har Kaplan, a professional potter see~ at work 11 a. m. to 6 p , m. · pickers i:lnd st rummers and Le Due Tho of NOJ:th hfe of Louise Franklin, 21, 212 Third Ave. , will be needed on an sides is. tenbach'~ Depl. investigated from Athens whose bUsiness is on Heritage Swtday. · . throughout the afternoon. Vietnam are still fi:lr ap<.~rt on borne out by lwo uf the points two accident.c;; Sunday . No one Ga llipolis. known as Luhrig Road Pottery. Originally from Clev~Jand, Everyone should f~ l free to si x majo~ Poin ts in t11eir Paris that Tho has refused eve n tu According to the Gallia trouble . Charles Hampton , ~. Kaplan specializes in simple Kaplan has lived near Athens come to play and smg along . talks to put teeth into the Jan. discuss, the So uth Vietnamese was hurt in either. AL l1 :45 a .m. at the in ~ County Sheriff'~ Dept . Miss Gallipolis, and Boggs managed pots for people to use. for fout years and attended Bring a la wn chair .if possib!e 27 cea se~firc agreement. so w·ces said . President Thicu tersection of SR 338 and Vine Franklin was swimming south to save both swimmers but He is skilled in the traditional Ohio Univei-sity: He began -to for the ·son.g ~est. . fhere will . 0 b se r ve r s r e c a II e d wi ll in£ist on spelling them out of the dam when she went Boggs, while attempting to get pottery forms and uses early "throw" pots at a school in also be hiSton e craft s however, that when the first before h e will o.~grcc to o.~ny rlew St. in 1\aclne. Oon Ben Housh, Plwenix , Ariz ., was stopped at under and started yelling for to Hatfield was pulled under American . glaze~ and Vermont. He now has m3de.the demonstrat ions, shows, ar:Jd word of th e cease~fi r e arrangement, they said. Vine when William Eakins , help. the rapids. sales by the Textile Arts Guild ; ·agreement lea ked ou t las t The poi nl'l arc : Ronald Hatfield, 17, Rt. 1, Letart Falls, turning off 3:J8 David Knotts and James a l<.~pidary , Howard Nolan ; October ,South Vietnam balked I. Withdrawal uf the 145,000 onto Vine ~ struck the left rear Ga llipol is, a companion, Ratliff recovered Boggs' body . traditional cutting of sa nd - for months before accepting it tu 300,000 Nor th Victnamc•c Fender of Roush 's car . There jumped into the water to Hampton was administered stone, and genealogy displays troops C:itirna ted respectively rescue her and he too ran irito was mediwn property damage . oxygen by the Gallia County and discus sions, arrowhead by the United States and South No citation was issued . Volunteer Emergency Squad. display, riverboat pictures, Vietnam to be in South VietAt -I : 15 p.m. in Salem 'rwp ., The body was removed to the and antique cars. nam. Thieu wants them out ; Town ship Road 45 , Carl_ McCoy-Moore FWJeral Home Also, there will be a slide By Unit~d Press International Tht) refuses to admit they are Basham , Bidwell , and .Glenna in Vinton upon the authority of ERIA, PA. - AN ADDITIONAL 25 VENIREMEN were show on Meigs County, and a even there. A. Barrett, Cheshire, Rt. 2, Sheriff James W. Sa unders sworn in today as attorneys sought to seat one more a lternate slide show and presentation of 2. Re-csLablishm cnt of the collided in a curve There was only after several attempts to juror before testimony can begin in the Yablonski murder trial of the plans for the development Dcmilit<Jrized Zone f DMZ l, the medium property damage and get a coroner from Gallia, former United Mine Workers official Albert Pass. The of the Meigs County Museum , six~m il e~Wi d e stfip thal w<.~s no arrests. Meigs and Mason Counties pr~secution expected ·to begin presenting its testimony later and a .visi t to the storage room supposed ~o ser vo as a buffer Pomeroy police investigated were LUJsuccessful. today after opening arguments by attorneys for both sides. Pass ·with discussion of the present A weekend of co m· betwee n No r th ami South lwo accidents over the was the last of sevel defendants to be prosecuted in the slayings collecti on and preservation memorative events highli ght Vietnam . Harry Lawrence Boggs was JAYCEES TO MEET weekend in which no personal a shipping foreman for the of the UMW reformer and his family more than tlu'ee years ago. methods. Homemade food and Cong. Clarence Miller's return beverage will be available on lo ~outheastcrn Ohio Saturday . :::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:·:::·:::·;.:.;.:.;. The Meigs County Jaycees injuries were repOrted. A jury of four women and eight men was chosen last week Chris Craft Corporation in will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesda y At the intersection of U.S. 33 Gallipolis. He was born Sept. 7, along with one alternate before the trial was recessed for the the groLUJdS. Visitors are eri~ Saturday the Congressman GUNS STOLEN at Pomeroy village hull to and SR 7, Erma Connelly, weekend. One more alternate must be selected today before couraged to wear c. ld~fashi o,ned will be in Muskingum and Men:handlsc, mostly guns, 1924, in Clay Twp. to Alva special prosecutor Richard Sprague and defense attorney Harold clothing and · to bring items, Fairfield CoWJties where he valued at $300 wa.~ stolen make final plans for the annual Heedsville, was stopped but Lawrence Boggs of Rt. 3, Jo'r'og Ball fr om 10 p.m . upon backing up due to on~ Gondclman make their opening statements. Pass, 53, former photos, etc. of local historical will participate in a seri es of from the H&n Fir e~ Patriot, and Alice Mayes of financial secretary of UMW Distr.ict 19, which covers Ken- in terest to "show and te ll ". fw1ctions in conj um:tili with the stone Store Jn Mid- Saturday to 2 a.m . at the coming traffic, struck a car Columbus. Pomeroy Juni or High Building operated by Steven Cowdery, tucky - Tennessee coal fields, is charged with three counts of Admission is free and everyone three-day Zane' s Tra ce dl cport early Sunday is invited to attend .' . with " Water Wheel " providing Parkersburg . murder in the Dec. 31, 1969, slayings of union insurgent Joseph Commemoration . morning. Police Chief J 1 J. In addition to his parents, he music for dancing . The group , Mrs. Connelly was cited to "Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter. Sunday, he will travel to the Cremc~ms said the entrY.Ilwas which plays all styles of music, court for improper backing . is survived by his wife , Phyllis . Pomeroy ~ Middleport a rea to di scovered d4ring poli ~c has made se vend. well received There was medium property Chapman Boggs and a HOUSTON - WHILEGROUND CREWMEN moved the next p~r tici p ate in the S ~nd ay · p~trols at J:35 a.m. and at daughter, J imel Faye Boggs, appearances in the bend . damage. Skylab rocket to the launch pad, the space sta tion's first prog ram of the annual three- 3:15 a.m. a suspect had Sunday at 7:43a .m., Kenneth · both of Gallipolis ; two sisters, astronauts today added to the rich storehouse of knowledge they day Big Bend Regatta · The · confessed and Is being held Mrs. Ethel Hendren of Snyder, 7, Pomeroy, parked his have gathered about the sun, the earth and man. The Skylab 2 day's program highlights boat In jail. Due to Illness in the Cheshire and ·Mrs. Betty GOT A PROBLEM? car to deliver papers. The car "rocket 'and Apollo command ship left its towering hangar at Cape races on the Ohio Ri~~r from suspect 1s family, his name A represe ntative from the drifled back over a three foot ·sterling of Columbus ; a halfKennedy at 7 a.m . EDT on the back of a massive crawler ~tr ans~ 12 :30 to 6 p.m . AdditJOnally, was withheld by Chief offi ce of Cong. Clarence Miller wall and hit the porch of the brother, David Boggs of Ht. 2, porter. It was a key step toward launch of three mar~ spacemen Sunday has been desi~nated Cremeans. 'j)>e merchandise,;' will be at the office of the Meigs · Patriot, and a half-sister, Mrs. July 27. Tracy Whaley home, 130 Losses were estimated at Hentage Day by Meigs County was reeovfred. Co unty Commissioners in the Lincoln Rd. Snyder had left his Roberta Cox of Gallipolis. He A crowd of several thousand spaceport worke<S and guests $7,500from a fire which heavily Pionee r and Historical Society, Entra·nee was gained by spent his lifetime in Gallia cow-thouse from 9 a.m. to 11 car in reverse by error. watched the 224-foot crew ferry ship' begin its five-hour, 3' ,.miJe dam aged a one story fraine during which time there. will be breaking out the glass in a County. · a.m. Tuesday- to see anyone There was heavy damage to ·journey to the firing site. Sky lab I astronauts Charles " Pete" home in Burlingham Snnday. an opeh house at .the Sdciety's door of a side entrance. who wi shes to di sc uss the car and damage to the Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and l'aul J . Weitz bega n thir day 22 Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles offices on ButternuL Street in problems concernin g govern - banister and shingles of Mr. Boggs w~s a veteran of minutes later when mission control gave them a "gootl morning" Legar said the blaze may have Pomeroy. ment agencies. World War 11, a member of Whaley's porch . from the Ca nberra, Australia tracking station . " We 're hustling been ca used by an electriC fan VFW Post 4464 and of the around," Conrad replied . which had been connected Lafayette Post Am erican inside the house which was Legion . He formerly served as WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON summ oned ow ned by Jerrold E. Sullivan of service manager at Two River Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and former Treasury BuchLel. The home had bee" Motor in Point Pleasant and Secretary John B." Connally to a White House meeting today rented Saturday to Marge JACKSON, Miss. (U P! ) aheadin the next few yea rs it of the voting right<; struggle in "because white racists thought was employed as a mecha nic apparently to harruner out the anti~inflation program the Fried burg, Luan Turner , Fayette Mayor Charles Evers, is going to be the greatest sta te Mississippi. Before Medgar's that if they t'Ould just get rid or a! the old Moore ChryslerPresid~nt is expected to announce later in the week . Jeffrey Johnson and Phillip revi ewi ng improvements in in the world," Evers said. de a til '~we were sca red to , that one smart nigger, the Plymouth dealership in Nixon also called in his national security adviser, Henry A. Henri , the chief said . The 1 Mississippi race relations since Ma"LQf the 200 persons in register to vote in this state /' ~others Would r-un .to the hills.' Gallipoli~. He attended the St. Kiessinger, to discuss the shaky Vietnam truce and the coming l·easecs had moved th-elr lhcslaying of his brother 10 the church cried sofUy as he said . "Now there are over "Medgar, ain't none of u.S Nick Church in his earlier summit talks with Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. personal belongings into the Evers spoke yea rs ago, sa id Sunda y " white from the pulpit. 250,000 blacks registered. running .' ' years. Brezhnev. The meeting on the economy could be'a showdown be- house but no one was there MissisSippi 1 he said, "nOw tween Connally, who· reportedly is urging Nixon to make a when the fire star ted . It was folks ain't quite as mean as Before ' th em was a large Byron De L' Beckwith, a portrait of Medgar, they used to be.'' Oanked Funeral serVices will be held ha s the third highest number of dramatic move in an effort to slow the skyrocketing cost .of reported at 12:34 a.m. Renters Greenwood ' fertilizer at 2 p. m . Wednesday from tbe ·· Evers spoke to a gather ing a t with ora nge a nd white elecLed black officials in the living, and Shultz, who is known to be counseling restra int. indicated the loss of their th e New Hope Baptist Church, arrangements of gladioli. country, behind New York and salesman, was tried twice for Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral belongings would total about where the state NAACP held the murder of the civil righi.s Home with Rev. Alfred Holley Evers spoke not to th e Ohio." WASHINGTON - CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED soo n to $3,000. It was not known if there memorial services for Medgar .congregation so much as to his Speaking to his brother activist, but both trials ended officiating. Burial will be in approve creation of a new cabinet~leve l Department of Energy was ins urance. The damage to Mound Hill Cemetery . Military <Jgain, Evers added "and there in hung juries. and Natural Resources, according to lnterior Secretary Rogers th e house was set at $4,500. It Evers. Evers was sta te field late brother. "The white folks ain 't quitC director of the NAACP when he " It ain't all been bad and you ain t a school in thi s state you graveside rites will be con~ C. B. Morton . was insured, the fire chief sa id . was Shot down in the drivew.ay did not die in vain," he said. did not hel p to ge t black"s in." as· mean as they used to be," ducted by VF'W Post 4404. The main role of the new department, according to Morton , It wa~ the 16th fire call for of his Jackson home June 12, '·Life a in 't worth li ving if it Friends may call at the EVers attributed the shooting Evers said. "There hasn'{ been would be to consolidate government efforts to me et the energy the Pomeroy Fire Dept. this 1963, by a sniper ain't worth dying .'; of his brother to " hate, a lynching here in the last five · fu.Ieral home from 2-4 and 7-9 yea r . Fifteen men answered it. (Continued on Page 8) "Mississippi is . going Evers poi nted to the success ignoronce and evil .'' He said years.'' Tuesday. to WILKENSON sufficient safe~uards . Under the law, EPA approves sta te air pollution plans. But the environmentalists argued that the law bars any deterioration of existin g clean air. EPA said many urban areas will have a hard time conforming to even lhe prima ry sta ndard. White folks a little less mean ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 10, 1973