http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d7c0b162c5449dcdbe2b519da6976358.pdf bc4c5193dfed553bfb9ed6731d6abb3e PDF Text Text •• • 10- The DaUy Sentinel "-lddleport-i - 1eroy, 0., June 22, 1973 • The bwt time to look for meteao-• lu between midnight Strauss denies Castro -helped ~dawn , N DRIVE-IN WASHINGTON (UPI) RobertS. StrauSs, chairman of TONIGHT the Democratic National JI'JNE 12 Commltree, has given sworn Uou •bfe Feature testimony in which he termed 'fHE LAST ' PICTURE SHOW "ridiculous" the notion that the Be1!'\ Johnson Castro government In Cuba Clorls Leac,hrnan R llfVe money to the"Democratic ,~Lus presidential campaigo. Warr en BeaJ•ty · Strauss thus denied one of Gold'ie Hawn ''S" the premises of the Watergate (Dollars) bugging. Some of the convicted ( C:olor ) conspirators, including BerR nard L. Barker, have said they were looking for evlde~ to Saturday, Junell back up reports of such Cuban Double Ft ta•urt " A Joy!" payments. HAROlD and MAUDE "I thought it was the most <Color I ridiculous suggestion that I R 'uth Gorl':ton believe I have ever heard and I ,~udCord (GP) know of no money like that that Plus came in," Strauss said in a pre"STAR . SPANt>LEO trial deposition in connection GI'RL" with his committee's $6.4 (C<. 'lor) million civil suit against !he Sandy l )unca n Tony Rl 1bert~; Republicans for damages ·------ ( G) MEIGS THEATRE Sun.-Mon.- · Tue! t June 24-25· ·26 Double Feature f. 'rot 1ram EASY RIO~ ' R Tonight, (Color) Peter Fonda Sat. Sun. .fune 22-23-2-4 Dennis Hopper 1776 ( R) -Pius"BUCKAND THE PREACHER" Sidney Poitier Harry BeJafonte (lechnicotor) Wm . Daniels Howard Oa Silva Adults : $1.50 .. Children: 75c · Show Starts 7 P.M. (PI :;) 1.0'01( AROUND. '. resulting from the bugging. Meanwhile, a furor '!'88 growing on Capitol Hill over the latest round of news leaks in the Watergate case, many of them involving testimony secretly given by former presidential counsel John W. Dean Ill, who testifies in public next week. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield urged !he Watergate corrunilree to adopt "stricter procedures" to pr:vent leaks of prellminary testimony. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott charged that "a great many people" were waging "separate campaigns" to their own ends through " manipulation of leaks." A Watergate committee member, Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., said in a terevlslon interview · with Martin Agronsky that a conspiracy was afoot to discredit Dean's testimony in advance. One set of documents recenUy leaked involved a White House summary making Dean appear as the prime person covering up the scandial. Other leaked information concerned reported testimony bJr Dean that he borrowed Republican campaign money to• finance his honeymoon. pomeroy national ban.k the bank ot the century' established 1872 Mom bet' FDIC "Going one step further" COLUMBUS - The Ohio Hlouse of Representatives Wednesday passed a bill sttrengthenlng the retirement programs for public em~·loyees, school teachers and other school employees, according to State Represen- Mrs. Anne Fischer, musical director and Gillian Moore, choreographer for the Gallia Dramatic Art Society's Gallia Country presentation today announced next week's rehearsal schedule for the July 13-14-15 and July 20-21-22 performances. Rehearsals began las_t Monday evening at Grace United Methodist Church, and will continue through July 12. Saturday (June 23) a complete run-through with all participants -actors, dancers and singers - will be held at the shelterhouse at Bob Evans Farms. Murl Rush, director, will be in charge. Mrs. Nora Price will be in charge of costume fittings , Monday, dancers will drill at the church at 7 p.m. The chorus , will . rehearse at 7 p,m. on Tuesday. Combined drills for the chorus and dancers will he held at 7 p.m. at the church on Wednesday and Thursday. actor's practice The schedule will be announced later. ! : .:. ·~· ·' Back Again This Week! il II . g#g BARBER CELEBRATES 50th YEAR-Howard K. Burris, also known as "Pop", opened a shop• in New Haven 50 years ago Thursday and 25 years ago his l!On, Pete, became associated with him. Mr. Burris opened his first shop on Front Street, June 21, 1923 and 10 years later moved' to his present location on Fifth Street. The barber said his first shop was .without running water or electr.icity and remembers that the big day then was on Saturday when he worked · as late as midnight. Today Mr. Burris sees most of his customers being in a "big hurry" as compared to those visiting the shop a few years back. Both he and his son extend appreciation to their many customers over the yecir~- Mr. Burris commented on today's hair style, saying he thinks the full,ook looks good where individually styled, but believes the shoulder length cut on men is on its 'way out. - Photo by Sam Nichols III. tative Oakley C. Collins (RIronton), a co-sponsor of the bill. "This bill improves the retirement system by allowing empl9yees to retire and receive full formula benefits after 32 yearS of 'service rather than the current 35, by allowing purchasing of military credit at a reasonable rate, and by· providing for purchase of hospital and medical care insurance for retirees," Rep. Collins said. The purpose of the bill, ac- cording to Rep. Collins, is "to keep the state public employee retirement sy:;tems healthy, to assure there i~:: e~nough support to keep pace with other retirement pro.grams. We need good public employees and they deserve · reasonable support for their retirement after serving their state or community." Both the employt•r, which is a governmental umit, and the employee contribul'<! to the retirement systems. Other improvements in the bill, according to Collins, are: -Increases in the r.naximwn percent of the em player's average salary which he can receive as a retiree. -Provides a $500' death payment which would be usable to help defray funeral costs. -Sets a max.imun1 contribution rate of 8 p1ct. for employees and 13 pd. for employerS. ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY SHOP 'TONIGHT IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT UNTIL 9 PM OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM SPORTSWEAR ·sALE LOBBY SITTING must be pleasureable in the 730-room Crown Hotel in Kansas City, Mo,. with a waterfaiJ, her· barium and 60-foot·high ceiling. A temperature of 72 degrees is maintained, and an autQmatic sprinkler provides the equivalent one inch of rainfall a week. HOMECOMING SET There wili he a homecoming at the Silver Mmorial FWB Church Sunday starting at 10 a.m. Guest singers will include the Becco Quartet and the LestorFamilyofMan, W. Va A . noon meal will be served. The public is invited. Rev. Andrew Parsons is overseer, Of Ja~e Colby Summer Sportswear Reg, s5oo to sam Pomeroy Flower Shop • Mrs . Mtllard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 Ph . 992-5721 ' -· BY HOBART WilSON, JR. ADAMSViLLE Outdoorsmen seeking ftu1 and recreation in the way of C8!JOOing need not travel any more to northern Ohio or out west to enjoy a unique wilderness flavor. With the OPi'ning of Vacation Land Incorporated ' s Ra ccoon Creek Canoe Livery here on June 9, Gallia County now offers tourists and local resident.- alike this taste of adventure. The livery , located just this side of Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, near the Old Adamsville Bridge, is a "dream come true" for owners and operators Bob Condee and Steve Evans. · Evans said the livery now , has 47 Grumman canoes (1 7-footers) . Eac h canoe holds three adults. Ral.-cOOn Creek, which rises beyond Wellston in Vinton County, winds down a beautiful course through Vinton, Jackson and Gailia Counties emptying into the Ohio River at Thivener, about 10 miles south of Gallipolis. As a starter, Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery offers visitors a five-plus mile rid e. It requires approximately 1:15 minutes to Your lt;vited (;uest R e11chi11g More Th11n 12,000 Fmllilies tmts Sunday mosUy sunny, high in upper 70s and low 80s. Fair Sunday night, low 55 to 60. Monday parUy cloady and high in the low and rnid 80s. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev 34 PAGES VOL. 8 NO. 21 FOUR SECTIONS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1973 F es~ival s_peaker is CMDR. CARL WILGUS GALLIPOLIS - Commander Carl Wilgus, U. S. Navy, Bureau of Naval Personnel, The Pentagon, Washington, D. C., will deliver two Independence Day messages here July 4, in connection with the Eighth Annual River Recreation Festival. Commander Wilgus will share his testimony at the Fourth of July Prayer Breakfast at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga, beginning at 7:30p.m. Then, following the gigantic Fourth of July parade in downtown Gallipolis, Commander Wilgus will share the speaker's platform at II a.m; on l.he park front with T. J. Robinson, a 1973 North Gallia High School graduate and winner of the 1972-73 Gailia County Voice of Democracy Contest. Commander Wilgus is a naval aviator in the United States Navy. He has more than 6,000 night hours, mes both props and jets. His many interesting duty: assignments have included "into the Eye of the Hw-ricane" with the Navy's· Hurricane HWlter Squadron which searches out, penetrates into the eye, and tracks the great tropical storms called Hurricanes and Typhoons. He has also nown with the Pacific Missile Range in tracking orbiting satellites, and tracking and "pinpointing" the location of returning spacecraft. Commander Wilgus speaks plainly of his love for America, and his hope for her future. He speaks plainly, too, of his Christian Faith, his belief in Jesus Christ and his commitment to Him above all Others. The commander expects to be accompanied to Gallipolis by his wife, Jean, and two of their three love!y daughters. The Eighth Annual River Recreation Festival will begin on Sunday, July I, and end with a giganiic fireworks display around 10 p.m. on July 4. , Highlights of the 1973 festival include : July I - Family entertainment, chicken barbecue, a_nd a variety of gospel music and singing, kids events, sack race.s, rope skipping coritest. and .tarpin race'. Activities start at 11 a.m. July 2 - Preview of French City ski show and talent show, for the Gallia County Cancer Crusade. Interest. slack in school boards By DALE ROTHGEB JR. County Board of Educat~on . Three current GALLIPOLIS- Local government at members of that board must seek the township level and in the school reelection. They are C. A. Evans, Truman · districts of Gallia. County may he lost by Shee)s and Fred Greenlee. forfeit this year: If those man choose not to run, three Such could result if the present lack of new members will be elected to serve with interest in township irustee and school holdovers Merrill Bunce and Granville board positions continues. Burnette . Following consolidation, all · A spokesman at the Gallia Cotinty county board members would have to seek Board of Elections. said Friday petitions reelection again in November, •974. for several township truslee seats have Members of the local boards of · been distributed, but very few persons education or any county registered voter is have indicated inlerest in Ulem. The same eligible to run for the county board of · is true for local school board races. education . ' In the local districts, each board has Wednesday, Aug. 8 at 4 p.m. is the two or three members whose terms expire deadline for filing nominating petitions for at the end of 1973. Hannan Trace has three office in municipalities under 2,0IJO in members to elect. Members whose terins population, township trustee and boards of education. Uncertainty is mostly found in -the school board races. NEW YORK (UP!) - Police Saturday The proposed school consolidation processed 62 persons arrested in an early i)lvolving Gallia County's four local school morning raid on what was described as a districts, Hannan Trace, North Gallia, "pimp's palace" on Manhattan's West Kyger Creek and Southwestern will Side. Police said the raid on the ''luxurious" eliminate the boards of education in those apartment followed two months of inschool districts. If the consolida\ion plan goes through, vestigation - including undercover work the schools will be operated by the Gallia -by detectives of the Manhattan Borough expire .are Herman Sisson, Billy · Halley and Vinton Rankin. Two members would be elected to the Kyger Creek Board. Members whose terms will end are James Preston and Robert Haskins. North Gailia board members whose lerms expire this year are Bruce StouL and Phillip Edminston . Two members are also to be elected to the Southwestern Local Board · of Education. Ending are the terms of John McNeal and Taulby Owens. Residents in the Gallipolis City School District will elect two new board members. It is .not known at this time, ir incwnbent members. Marlin G. Kerns and Richard C. Roderick will seek reelection. Pomeroy-Middleport PRICE 20 CENTS ilgus July 3 - Musiral presentation by the Madrigals, queen contest, and a teen dance. July 4 - A huge parade followed by patriQtic ceremonies, a chicken barbecue, a ski show, a,rt s~1ow sp.:msofed by the French Art Colony, plus an air show fcaturinJ:: U. S. championship team parachute jump. July 4 evening activities include a second outdoors teen dance and the Gallipolis Firemen's gigantic fireworks display. The entire four day affair will be staged in the Gallipolis City Park and adjacen~ wa~erfront area . Conservation asked of water in Vi,nton VINTON - All resident.. of the village of Vinton have been asked to be "very conservative " in the use of water from June 26 through July :1. Vinton town ofricials request residents use all the extra water they need on or before Monday, June 25, ~ue to lhe fact that contractors will be cleaning and palnUng the interior of the wa ter storage lank, beginning Tuesday morning . Residents will be notified as soon aE~ the project is completed. HAVE TO MD-K - Roy Holter, far right, showed Donnie Dye and Joey Doefer how to milk cows when the Salisbury Center of Meigs County Head Start took a field trip to Holter's dairy farm Friday morning. The children watched the cows being milked and w~nt on a hayride around the farm. Each Friday all Head Start youngsters go on a Oeld trip to various places in the county until the end of the program in Ju1y', · _North Public Morals Division hect~.lell by Capt. Joseph Slattery. Slattery told newsmen etta noisy news conference at the West 82nd Street Stationhouse - just a block and a half from the apartment - that the hideaway was used by "purveyors" to relax on weekends with "champagne selling for $6 a glass. Reg, s5so to sl500 started Monday TOPS WENDELL THOMAS, assistant v.ice president, Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis, points to area where a 40 by 42-foot addition will be constructed by the bank. The .architect's drawing is on display at the bank . Work on the addition will begin Monday . Outdoor show-set ' 0 Sale $288 GALLIPOLIS - Work will begin Monday on another expansion project of the Ohio Valley Bank. This was announced Saturday by Emerson E. Evans, bailk president. •anE ...._,OIJIY IN POMEROY Pre ~ident Evans said <~ new wing , 40 by 42 feet, will be added to the southwest corner of the main office, and that an additional parking lot will be paved to aCcommodate 15 cars. (Continued on page 19 ) Miss Gould posts hest medley mark -~ ELBERI~ELDS complete the brief course. The ride is smooth. There is little or no danger. Safety preservers are a must for all participants. Cos t per person is $4.50. Canoeing has become a big thing in northern Ohio and other parts of the COWl try. The local livery opens at 9 a.m. daily , and concludes operations at dusk. Youngsters and adults, male or female, are invited to try the course. After customers complete the run , a van is dispatched to a designated pickup area and customers and canoes are (Continued on page 2) + Weather New .wing will ·be We Wire Flowers Everywhere 992-2039 Raccoon Creek after pulling away from the starling ramp at Raccoo_n Creek Livery at Adamsville. The trip was completed m one hour and fifteen minutes. Sale $3 .For All Occasions The MEIGS INN N<YI'HING TO IT- The S'lyder famUy - Norm, Tanuny and Ruth - begin a-pleasureable five-mile journey down 48 FLOWERS Saturday Night 10 til 2 I frm and outing SHORTS LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in dow!jlown Fomeroy Friday at II a.m. was 78 degrees under sunny skies. POMEROY offers newest 62 Arrested in raid at fancy apartment Special Purchase. TO HONOR VETERANS Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will honor its World War I veterans at 2 p.m. Sunday at the post home in Pomeroy. 992-3629 I I I Mrs. Golda Jones ol ZanesVille spent Saturday and requOII,uameowOlbed~loH<I.Le«mobaaldbelaload taote,' addreulallloaetl, Dol pei'IOJUIIIUeo, Sunday night with "'va Gilkey. Clinton Gilkey of Albany wa• a dinner guest of his mother, Ava Gilkey Sunday. Mr. Junior Payne, who is employed in Columbus, spent I I the weekend with his family I I here. Mrs. Frances Alkire and son, Opportunity offered by ~ollege Ray, went to see her new June 20,1973 granddaughter born to Mr. and Mrs . Robert Gibson, who Dear Editor : For the past few weeks I have been closely following the answers to the name of Robin efforts of the Rio Grande Admissions Office in their attempt to Elise Gibson, in Columbus. inlorm every eligible prospective student of the tremendous Mr . and Mrs. Darold opportunity that will be available to them next year at Rio Graham and two sons have been home a week after Grande <;:ollege. I know that the staff has attempted to teleJjlone spending two years in the or personaUy visit every hlgh school senior in Gallla, Me~, Jackson, and Vinton counties. Philippines. I write today as a concerned stud~nt of Rio Grande College. I Mr . and Mrs. Harold Graham were detained by the . am concerned for several reasons. Three years ago when I enrolled at Rio Grande College I quickly began to appreciate the death of Mrs. Graham's father, who suffered a heart attack. . enormous cost of going to school. I. can now recognize th~ Mr. Carl Sampson moved his tremendous impact my college years have had on me as an in- . trailer to the lot of Roy Ellis. dlvidual and the cost is no longer as relevant. What worries me, The store is progressing · though, is the idea that anybody could turn down the chance that nicely under · the new owner- I, and others, would have literally jumped at three years ago, Rio Grande .College is offering tbe opportunity for any in· ship. dlvidual of the forementioned counties who 'have never been to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark celebrated their 40th wedding college before and who would plan to be a fuU time student to qualify for up to a $1,000 gift from the Rio Grande College Board anniversary Saturday, June 16. of Trustees. This gift, coupled with other linancial asaistance Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, available at the coUege, could add up to a tuition-free year. Tamra and Penny, took To steal a billboard phrase, "a mind is a terrible thing to Father's Day dinner with the Robert Clarks at their cabin on waste," it concerns me thqt too many are underestimating their own ability to do coUege work or will procrastinate the notion of · their lake. They enjoyed applying until it is too late. The tragedy of doing nothing Is the fishing in the evening. Th~ greatest tragedy of all. .Larry Clarks also visited the In addition to the four year programs, there will also be two ·Roy Wisemans. year programs. There will be extensive night course offerings for Mr. M.A. Epple, local, Mrs. the adults who wish to further their education but work during Golda Jones · of Zanesville, ' · Frank Epple and two children the day. .Are the people in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton counties of Middleport spent Sunday so wealthy that (hey don't have to take advantage of a potentially with Janice Waldeck and · free education? It seems tome that this is the golden opportunity ·. family of Glouster. everybody 5ays they want. If the people in these four counties aren't interested, why not offer the same deal to Scioto, Lawrence, Mason; and CabeU counties? CLUB TO MEET Pam Black, Student, Rio Grande College. ,. The Oh Kan Coin Club will hold a business meeting Monday evening in the social Cost of progress ·can be too high room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Rutland, Ohio Middleport. Asocial hour and a June 20,1973 buy, sell and trade session will · Dear Editor: start at 7 p.m. with out of town II was with great joy that I read the recent letter from coin dealers in attendance. Dwight Spencer expressing his plea to the council, that he might be allowed to continue his sale offresh produee. This session will precede the business meeting. A coin My family has just moved to Meigs County from the city and auction will follow the meeting desire wholeheartedly to live in a community where sales arid refreshments will be volume and self-interest do not overshadow human values and served. The public is invited. Christian commitment. Too often, in my view, the corporate conscience negates the human soul; begetting only technological sterUity and sowing malice and discontent among those who find themselves displaced by the "system" of economic progress. ONE WARNING When human beings become Jess important than business Middleport Police Chief J. J. interests, when ''progress" .becomes more important than inCremeans today warned dog owners in the village to keep dividual well-being, when love and charity become secondary to· their animals confined to their profit, then we shall have the climate conducive to the birth of a property. One warning will be modern city, where ·lust, envy and lawlessness are the prime motivators. issued, but if a second wariling We may talk eloquently ahout the common good and the to a dog owner is necessary, he or she will be arrested, industry-job ratio, but if one man or woman loses their dignity in· the shuffle- then the price is too high. Cremeans said. Complaints on I would urgethecouncU to grant Mr. Spencer, and the rest of dogs running loose are flooding the police department, us, the right to.make an hone~ living and not force us lo seek ill gotten gains, or welfarism as the expense of ill conceived Cremeans said . . "progressive" cleanups. - Rollo R. Whitmer rn. I •.. t~~: State retirement progra.1ns ilmproved in House actions- Country presentation pomeroy rutland Raccoon Creek : 1 released for Gallia Root . Kitchen. Porch . Bedroom . We'll help you fix u,p whatever needs fix1ng ~ With a thrifiy, easy-paymrmt Home Improvement Lo<111 Let's talk it over soon. 1 1 Letten "' opiaiOit are wekomed. Tiley IliaD - wordl IODI (or be nbjod IG rethlelioa b)' tile edlw) uc1 mut be olpod wftlllhe olpee'o ~. Namu may be wfllllleltliiPOD po~bll<atloe. However, • , 1: . nehearsal schedules -- II----------~---------------~ llllttaltl be 1111 I Harrisonville Society News RALPH VOORHIS, left, Friday afternoon presented a $1 million check to Jack Crisp, right, president of the Leading Creek Conserv~cy District on behali of the Farmers Home Administration: The district announced •Friday the official beginning of construction of the long awaited $4,121,000 rural water distribution system to serve westel't) Meigs County and eastern Vinton County. Funds for the system, which has been . planned since 1966 are coming from the Farm and Home Administration and the Economic Development:. Administration. Money from the former is in the form of loans. .. Pictured from the left are John Reece, public relations officer for the new power plant and coal mine complex; John Hill and Claude Quillen of the Commonwealth Systems Corp., Greenwood, which designed the system; Frank W. Porter, Jr., Pomeroy, attorney on the project; Raymond Wilcox, secretary of the conservancy district, and C1yde Scragg, a member of the district's board, The million c!!lllar check was deposited at the Rutland Branch of the Pomhoy National Bank and is the largest single deposit ever made at the branch . ~ SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UP{) -' Australia's Shane Gould, shut ~ut on opening day and slightly embarrased by it all, rebounded Saturday morning to post the best time in 400 Meter Individual medley qualifying and the .third best time in the 200 Freestyle at the Santa Clara International Swimming and Diving meet. · Miss Gould , winner of three golds, a silver and a bronze at the 1972 Olympics, and holder of four freestyle world records, was fifth in the 400 Freestyle Final Friday and ninth and last in a consolation round of the 100 Freestyle. She holds the world marks in those two event.. as well as the 200 and 1,500 meter freestyles . MIDDLEPORT - Plans are advancing for a free public boat and recreational outdoor show to' be staged by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce on Sunday, July 15, at the Midd.leport Marina. in • The committee charge or the event in a meeting Friday night at the social room of the Columbus' and Southern Ohio Electric Co. acted to invite boating and camping distributors to display their product lines at the show to be held from noon until dark . Di stributors should contact Carl Horky at the . Elect~ic Company. Other exhibits will · be accepted such as art displays, · special events coming up, and related displays. Organizations wishing to exhibit may also conlact Horky. There will be free entertainment by Tex Harrison and The Valley Boys. Refresh-, ments will be available on the grounds . According to the reports at Friday night's meeting the West Virginia Archery Assn . will give a demonstration and will have a display on the grotinds. NO TORNADO POMEROY - Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. received a call Friday evening that a tornado was cited at Salem Center. It proved to be a' prank caU, said Deputy Robert Beegle. �• •' • 2- The Sunday Timot. ·Sentinel, Sunday, June 24. 197J ·· 1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,June 21, 1973 Livery firm . Bandslnen in bus wreck· using Raccoon TROY, Oh.io (UP! ) - A school bus filled with 36 high school band members over. turned on an interstate high· way here Saturday, injuring most of the youngsters, the (Continued from page I ) returned to the livery ( overrural roads ) in approximately 10 minutes. In the future, Raccoon Livery will offer special all-<lay trips , from Yinton County to Thivener, a total of more than 100 miles. When Raccoon Creek was first measured in the 1800s, it was one riuie short (99) of being a river. Later measurements r eveale<fit was 126 miles, but the stream has remained a creek. As a result, Raccoon Creek is billed as " the longest creek in the world." Several outdoor writers in the rhidwest • woman driver and a woman chaperon. The wreck. on lnterstate-75 tied up traffic in both dire<. !ions and trigge.ed multi-car crashes in both lanes. The resulting wrecks, a three-car crash in one lane and a two-car smashup in the other, sent 10 Hospital in nearby Dayton. All additional persons to hospitals. other persons were,.. re1eased All the injuries, except one, from two ,local hospitals. The school bus was taking were minor and consisted mainly or cuts and bruises. West Carrollton band members Mos t seriously injured was to a marching contest in St. Mrs . Tsugi McGowan, a Marys. The West carrollton , Japanese woman acting as band had won tbe contest the chaperon, who suffered a bac k last seven years in a row. injury. The youngsters on the bus Mrs. McGowan was listed in were all from 15 to 17 years old "satisfactory " c::ondition at and dressed in their band stouder Hospital here and then uniforms. transferred to Miami Valley Twenty-<Jne youths were . were taken on a Raccoon tour recently, One couple, Jim and Shirley Higgins, in " Midwest Meanderings,'' wrote: "Last year , we told readers about the great travel-outdoor recreation potential or a se ldom-publicized corner of southeastern Ohio edging up beside the West Virginia-Kentucky border . Besides being super~scenic, it offered sportsmen all kinds of possibilities for hunting , fishing , canoeing, etc. with the welJ-known Bob Evans Farrn a focal point of interest for the whole family . "Now we're back for an encore with READY FOR CANOE TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. Norm Snyder and 12-year-<>id , more news of the area . Evans, who was daughter Tammy, ri~t. Gallipolis, receive paddles and life preservers from Lou awarded the State of Ohio's Business Jindra, left, and Steve Evans as they prepare for five mile journey down Raccoon Tourism Award last year for his outstand· Creek. The Raccoon Creek Livery is located just off U.S. Rt. 35, at Adam sville. ing efforts to acquaint visitors with the beauty of Ohio, has a new attraction of stretch of creek bisecting the Evans land Although being there imparts a sense 01 award-winning calibre. It concerns the ~ has a unique wilderness f1avor and we had adventure, llie water is smooth; free of development of a canoe livery and canoe a hard time remembering we were in the whitewater and an easy paddle down· trip down Raccoon Creek to the cave Midwest and not out on the western stream. Leisurely types with time to spare where Daniel Boone spent two winters. can actually dri.'t down, pull up below the frontier miles from civilization. "We enjoyed a preview tour last fall " Another plus is the safety factor. cave for a short hike through a fore st and came away full of enthusiasm. This WJtouched by time.'·' A 1. rea r-------..:..---- 1 I ! Plush suburb wrecked by racing brush fires LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A racing brush fire that wrought $2.5 million damage in an exclusive suburb of $150,000 homes, dotted with swimming pools, stables and bridle paths, was believed Saturday possibly to have been set off by children playing with matches. Swept by 30<nile winds, the inferno completely destroyed 11 residences, damaged 12 others and sent hundreds fleeing their homes in the Rolling Hills community atop the lofty Palos Verdes peninsula south of Los AngeleS. A fire department spokesman sclid it was a "major miracle" that no lives were lost and no one seriously injured in the blaze which started Friday afternoon and stili was smoldering. County firemen were reported to have put out a couple of small fires m the past few weeks set off by youngsters playing with matches and setting off model rockets in a , par.ched field where the Rolling :Deaths-] .• ALBERT OLDAKER MASON - Funeral services were held on Saturday af. ternoon at Foglesong Funeral Home for Albert Clayton Oldaker, 65, Letart, RFD. Mr. Oldaker died Thursday morning at Pleasant Va\ley Hospital where he was taken at 8 :30 on Thursday morning by the New Haven EmergeiJCy Squad. He was a farmer. He was born on May 12, 1908 in MIAMI (UP!) - Lightning Mason County, son of the late Joseph R. and Ruby Ellen storms, a tornado, a crane Jeffers Oldaker . .. He · was accident and an equipment . preceded·m ' d~ath by a son, failure combined to black out Eugene. power for much of the state of Survivors in'clui:le his wife, Florida for as long as two hours ·Agnes, six sons, John , Otho, Saturday ·afternoon. Adam, and Frank all of HartA Florida Power & Light Co. ford; [)oug, West Columbia ' spokesman. said the blackout and Tom, Letart, Rt. I. A "pretty much reached over the daughter, Mrs. Ruby Green, whole state of Florida." Hartford. Sixteen gra[tdThe power went out in most children also sw-vive. Five ·a reas around 2:04 p.in., and brothers, Perry, Harry and according to the FP&L sPQkes· Richard, Letart, Rt. 1, Everett, man, was " nearly 1~ per cent Hartford; Leonard, Alliance, restored by 3:35p.m." Ohio. . , There were no immediate The Rev . Bill Campbell of- reports of any serious acficiated and burial was in cidents caused by the brief Fairview Cemetery by blackout, although police Foglesong Funeral Home. Hills fire began. Temperatures as high as 106 degrees had scorched the Los Angeles area the past week, providing tinder-like con· ditions for a number of brush fires . • One still blazed Saturday in Riverside County, tbere was an 8,500-acre conflagration in Kern County in central california and redwood and Douglas fir trees were blackened in Mendocino County in the northern part of the state. In Rolling Hills, dozens of persons led horses through the dense smoke whose spiral could be seen 30 miles away. One fam ily jumped into their swimming pool and stayed there while the flames swept over their home. The wedding of Frank and Linda Gresick in the famous Wayfarers Chapel, the almost all-glass chw-ch ·''overlooking the Pacific, was cut short by the Rev. Harvey A. Tafel who hurriedly pronounced them ' 'man and wife" and told the guests -"Go to your cars." The blaze was three feet from the parking lot but did not reach the chapel. The flames swept up the steep slopes of Portuguese Bend to the periphery of a multi-million dollar Air Force radar installation but was halted before it damaged the .revolving scopes or huge white global housings. Only 900 acres were burned but the clifflike terrain and lack of roads made it impossible for men on foot to act ef. fectiveiy and only 250 firemen were employed. Water " bomblillg" helicopters dumped loads on critical points while dozens of homeowners stood on their roofs and hosed them down. The area had not had a major fire since 1947 so that there was a 2!>-year stand of prime brush. Portuguese Bend is also a landslide area and in the past 15 years a dozen palatial residences have tumbled into the ocean. taken to Stouder Hospital and the other 15 to Detter Hospital, about three miles north of this southwestern Qhio community. Although a few of the young. sters were not injured, all were taken to hospitals for either treatment or observation. Immediately after the wreck about 10 of the students told authoriteis they were not hurt, but when four of tbem fainted and two showed signs of shock, all were taken to hospitals. Police said the driver, Mrs. Vel!na M. Ritchie , 44, Dayton, was attempting to pass a car towing a boat just before the bus crashed. The bus veered to the side of the highway, overturned on the pavement anci slid onto the grassy median strip between the two strips of pavement. "The bus apparently was going about 50 miles per hour and pulled· in too sharply after passing the car pulling the boat," a Troy policeman sa id. The crash occurred at 11:20 a .m., ahout three-<Juarters of a mile north of Ohio 41. Hospital officials said none of the 10 persons hurt in tbe resulting car crashes was seriously injured, All were treated and released from the two local hospitals. Police said a second bus in the West Carrollton band caravan just barely managed to keep from crashing into the · overturned bus. CASt;~, LAY-AWAY SAMANTHA MAYNARD Celebrates birthday MASON - Samantha Ann Maynard , one-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Maynard , Mason, celebrated her first birthday May 26. Her birthday cake, baked by her mother; was decorated with animals and a clown in a c irc us theme. " Happy Birthday Sa..mantha" was written in the icing and one candle centered the cake . Hot dogs and hamburgers were served with cake and ice cream to Mr . and Mrs. Paul Maynard, Mr . and Mrs. David Zirkle, Debbie Zirkle, .Terri Zirkle, Brenda Zirkle, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russe ll Maynard and the honoree. Snding gifts were grandparents ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Staats, Orlando, Fla. and a grandmother, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, New Haven . MEIGS THEATRE To~ight. Storms blacken Florida The new Conesville No. 4unit is shown (center of photo) along side smaller Conesville units I, 2 and 3. A fme mist of water vapor rises from water cooling towers in right foreground . An 600,000 kilowatt coal-fired . generating Wlit was put into commercial operation June. 8, by three Ohio electric utility companies. The unit , designated RAY CROMLEY Defense gets its news unperfumed By ItA Y CROMLEY · WASHINGTO N (NEAt The men and wom e n who prepare news s umma ri es for the se~ ~etary of Defen ~~ ~ak e it a poi nt to mclud e all possi ble cnt1cal and antagon iSti c new s reports. column s and editori als. T~e reaSon IS obvious Officials cannot do their jobs even pass mg_well unless t ~ ey knuw what their cr iti cs say of them . OtherWISe they live m a dream world . They begin to think themselves infallibl e . . ·· The. !1ew_s ~lip per.s m the Pen tagon do their job exceedingly :-vel\ . I he_ I_nlo rm ~t!O n s heets are frequently fill ed with more 1tems cnttca l ol the Defe nse Depa rtm ent than favora bl e. Numbers of the m en a nd '~'1H~en who do the selectin g have worked und er both Repu blican and Democ ra lic administrations. _T~i s reporter_ k~ows th at with surpri s ing reg ularity s uper cnllcal .new s_clt ppm gs se rved up to Sec reta ries Melvin Laird and Elliot_Richardson h~ ve been ce nsored out or th e reports mad e ava 1lable for Pres tdent Nixon·s daily read in g. There al so are reports from the White House that an attempt was ;ma~e a bou t two yei1rs ba ck to bring into. the staff several obJ ect ~v e reporters (not necessa ril y pro -N ixon men1 to ~lake cer lam tha t wha t the Pres ident read dail y wa s not per lum ed over so comp letely he would be left in iso lated tgnoran ce . The attempt fai led : for one reason or another the men were never hired . · Leavin~ Watergate aside . this type of censo rs l;ip on what the Prcs1dent .lea rn ed a nd ~he pauci ty Qf viewpoints made a ~i:ll l ahlc to hun these past two ye<~r s ha s meant tha t Mr. ~ 1 .xu n has ~ ~ en .s in gula r!~' u~a blc to und er:; tan·d pr<.~ ct i ca l po· ~ll t c .:l l. realitie s 10 dealin~ w1th Co ngress. espec ial ly in wo rkmg w1th a Con gress dommated by the oppos itiOn party. A ~ one researc her repor ted at a political sc ience meetin"J" here . ' "Th e President may ha\•e kno wn the ·facts . ··· Buf: Prof. Richar d .Juh_n ~on. .of . St_anford put it. ··written option papers and ·obJ ect ifi ed bneflngs te nd to filter out one vJtal ele~ e n t --:- th~ e moti on~ tity and co nviction with which a given v1 ewpomt 1s held by tts proponents. ·· That Mr. Nixon has ha d what successes he has ach iev ed in the legisla tive bra nc h · is because Congress itself has been bad ly d1vide9 - a nd becaus_c in several importa nt fields. such a s de fense. the ex ecut ive depa rtm ent concerned has bren hea ded h.\· surn c man knowledgPJ b!e in worki ng with the Se na te a nd !l ouse . The Wh1t e .H o' u ~c un.d er Mr. Ni .xon in 1!:169 begc111 with an ~s~o r_tm c nt ...ol nll'n d~llbc ra te l y d 10sen to br ing out confli cttng VJ e w s . F r~m Dame \ P . Moy nihan to Lee A. DuBridge to Dona ld. Rumsleld to Arthur _Bu.rn.s wa s a wide spectr um . In, the cabme t we re such md!Vldualists as Rob ert H. Finc h. John A. Volpe. Wa lter J . Hi ckel and George Rom nev . The fur began to fly. There was -ferment at 1600 PennsY lvania Ave. · On one occasion Moyni han was known to ha ve remarked to a small group tha t ··bl ood r·a n· · in the b~ seme nt of the White House in arguing out th e pros and conS of one p.a r ti cularlv con trovers ial issue ( involving race ). In th1s era. some briiliant concep ts were s tudi ed . But gr .:t d u ~ tlly t_he !)len wit h d1ve rge nt ric wpo ints we re weeded ou t or sh1ftcd to th e ·· suburbs ·· and one c~1r e full v m as ~~ g ed lmc of th inking bega n to. prqvn!l on domes ti c iSsues . ( Eve n John Con nally faded from the picture . ) Some independents :- Dr .· Henry A. Kissmger ·and Melvin ~i~d for two -:- 1_1 ~ ld ~heir _ o~n in the foreig n fie ld . But origmahty and .flexJbih ty m thmkmg on interna l problems began to die out. Conesville No. 4, is commonly owned by Columbus ahd Southern Ohio Electric Company, The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company and The Dayton Power ' and Light Company. It was bujlt by Columbus & Southern · Ohio Electric Company at its existing Conesville Generating Siation in Conesville near Coshocton. Fred · V. Stine , Vice President-Generaiion & Transmission at Columbus & APPROVES BILL Southern termed the new unit WASHINGTON (UP!) - The "a necessary ·part or our Senate has approved by a voice continuing program to meet vote and, sent to the House a the electrical energy needs of a three-year, $460 million growing central and southern · program to combat Ohio area. The design and alcoholism. The bill passed control of the unit incorporates Thursday makes grants to the latest technological ad· sta tes to aid them in vances in generating developin g prevention and systems," Stine added. treatment programs. This is the first coal burning . unit in the nation to uti1ize a LONG LUNCH direct-digital computer control FREMONT, Calif. ( UP I) system for controlling plant When a new bank teller at the sub-systems including the coal Fremont Bank went to lunch flow, boiler and turbine and failed to return, a quick operations. .audit showed $7,000 was The three companies will share in allocation of electric missing . Police Wednesday power from the unit in issued an all-points bulletin for proportion to their investment Miss Carol L. Skodi, 21, C&SOE ( 431>. pet), CG&E ( 40 • Newark, who began work only two weeks ago. Police said her pet. ) and DP&L (161> pet. ). car was found abandoned and her apartment was empty. The total cost of the unit is $126,000,000 of whlch more than $7,000,000 is for environmental control equipment. ·Stine said, "This equipment utilizes the Published every Su n dcy best available control devices by The Otlio Va l l ey for the protection of the enPublish i nq Co . GAL L I POLI S vironment." DA ILY TR I BUNE The new Conesvi11e unit is 825 Th ird Ave ., Ga l lipolis , Oh io ~50 31 equipped with an BOO foot stack Pu bl ished every wee kd ay evening except Saturday and electrostatic precipitator< Second Closs Po stage Paid designed to remove 99.4 pet. of at Gallipol is, Ohio ·156Jl. THE DAILY SEN T INEL the fly ash from stack 111 Court S t. , Pomeroy , 0 . emissions. Cooling towers are <1 57 69 . Pur c h as ed every weekday even i ng excep t part of Its closect loop system Sa tur da y En te r e d as second class mail i ng matter at which condense steam after it Pomeroy , Ohio Pos t Off ice . has passed through the turbine, By carri e r dai l y and Sundav . SSe oer weeK . " This closed loop system does MAIL not require the use of the SUB S CR IPTI O N RATES '' T he Gall ipolis Tribufle in Muskingum River for c.ooling Ohio end West Virginia one purposes_'' Stine· said. y ea r sis , six m on th s sa . three m on th s SiS , elsew her e Unit No. 4 will provide S17 per yea r, six mon ths $9 , th ree months S5 .50 . Columbus and Southern with T he Daily Sentinel , one an additional 348,000 kilowatts year S16.00 , si x mon th s 58 .50 . thr ee m on th s ss.oo . . of ge nerating ca pability The Unit e d P r e~s t n enabling the company to meet t ernat10nal is exc lu sive l y entitled to t he use for the estimated 1973 summer pub I ica t ion of all news d ispctches credi t ed to this peak demand of 1,714 ,000 newspaper and also the lo ca l kilowatts with more than a 17 news publi sheD hereir . pet. reserve margin. SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL departments in populous Dade (Miami) County said several drawbridges were stuck open :ina some people were trapped in elevators · until · the power was restored . The spokesman for the state's largest utility said the FP&L · generating plants at Port Ev~rglades, Miami, Old Cutler and the nuclear generating plant at Turkey Point south of Miami were all off the line for a brief period. The power went out during a time when much of South Florida was being buffeted by heavy lightning storms and at · least one tornado. ''During this same time,' ' the Bloodmobile in city on T~ursday GALLIPOLIS - The Red donor or a family member Cross Bloodmobile will be in needs blood, there are no Gallipolis on Thursday, June limitations, as to quantity or 26, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. at quality and no exceptions as to Grace United Methodist the nattire of the illness. A patient is never charged Church. This will give Gallia · Coun- for the blood itself when fur. tians an opportunity to make nished by the Red Cross. sure their families will have . Blood cannot be manufac· enough blood available should tured. Our citizens must respond to the need of blood," the need arise. Red Cross 'officials point out remarked Mrs . Thelma· Gallia County that. a Red Cross blood donor is Shaver, program covered immediately in any Bloodmobile hospital in the United States chairman. "We must keep that will accept Red Cross Galiia 's blood program in good standing," she concluded. blood. When a Red Cross blood Precautions are ordered L-----------' · BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP!) - British troops put stee l, barbed wire and concrete barriers across streets in Belfast trouble spots Saturday in hopes of curbing an expected weekend of violence between Protestant and Roman Catholic communities. Police said they feared the slaying of a mentally retarded Protestant youth last Thursday would provoke vegeance killings by the extremist Protestant organizations- the Ulster · Freedom Fighters ( UFF) and the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF). ~< Last week we had a Prqtestant shot dead and then tw o Catholics kidnaped and killed," a police officer. "We could face the same possibility this weekend." A telephone caller claiming to be a member of the UVF - toid police Friday the extremists had already killed a Catholic in retaliation for the slaying .of David Walker, 16, the retarded son or a prison officer. Police, however , said they believed the call was a hoax . June 24 1776 FP&L spokesman said, "a crane hit a high-voltage transmission line in North Miami and a mechanical breaker MONA . JOHNSON malfunctioned and started POMEROY - Miss Mona shutting down generation ." ' Johnson, daughter of Mr.' The FP&L spokesman said and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, has when the mechanical breaker passed the necessary tests of iailed to handle the shortcircuit · the Ohio State Board of caused by the crane mishap, · Cosmetology to be licensed. the utiliiy tried to compensate A graduate of the lwo-year for the problem "by dropping course in cosmetology at the load statewide to stabi.lize Meigs High School, Miss the system. . Johnson is now ass~clated "At . the same time, cornp;;.wllh her mother at Johnie's ni~s to the north and south Beauty Salon located on began having problems and Union Ave. at tHe Roule 7 by . ..this thing went pretty much pass. Inez Ferguson ac .. state,wide." He did not companied Miss Johnson to · ·elaborate on what problems Gahanna for the ex . affected other utilities. amination on May 23, lhe The SatQrday aiternoo~ day folloWing her graduation blackout came slightly over from high school. two months after mechanical problems at FP&L's generating plants at Turkey . Point and Port Evetglades caused a massive blackout that ,affected most of the southern half of Florida on two con· secutive days. Those blackouts brought an immediate investigation by SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. both the Federal Power COm(UPI) - High school coeds mission and the Florida Public attending the annual Girls Service Commission, which State mock government regulates utilities in Florida. · conven tion Friday called for The blackout interrupted a legalizing prostitution as a meeting of the 93rd convention ' 'regular business.'' the Florida Press of The endorsement wa s Association at Port St. Lucie. contained in a plank of the Tory Theme of this meeting was the · party platform. The Tories and " Power Crisis in Florida." Whigs are the iwo parties involved in the exercise in state and local government, spon· HAVE GUESTS sored by the American Legion MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Auxiliary. Mrs. Gene. Hudnell, Glasgow, The plank said: "We are W. Va., Mrs. Bessie Chandler, Brounland, W. Va ., and Ray hopeful that by establishing Parker, -Charleston, Ga., have prostitution as a regular been guests this past week of business we cot ~d control it by Mr. and Mrs. William Fred legal and medical restric· Smith, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. !ions." Both party platforms Lee Baughman and family , cal1ed for reducing marijuana penalties and allowing tobacco Middleport. smoking on high school campuses. <Techn ico tor) Wm . Daniels Howard DaSilva Adults : $1.50 Children: 7Sc ShoW·Star'ts 7 P.M. Mon . Tues. Wed . Thurs. June 25·26-27 -28 NOT OPEN Tonight-Mon .-Tues. June 24 -25 -26 I tk>uble Feature Program EASY RIDER (Color) Peter Fonda Denni s Hopper IRI - Plus" BUCK AND THE PREACHER " Sidney Poi tier Harry Bel alonte Coeds endorse legalizing of prostitution Sunday-Monday and Tuesday .~~=~::::::;.... COIJ)'\l · • • 'fh••fllro· - Tonight thru Wednesday SIJNDAY HYMN SING, Hazel Com· munity Church , I : 30 p.m . Special singers, Grate Family of Rut !and. Ali are .invited. UNITED Methodist Youth Rally , Racine Park, 5:3t>.7:30 p.rp . Speaker, Dick Young and special program by Marilyn Fought, County Youth Worker. Bring hot dogs and buns, or a sack · lunch, and beverage, and a friend. SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES lAST DOLL STRETCHERS These Specials Available Sunday At Silver Bridge Plaza REG. VALUE $F9 Super Buy! DAWN KNITTING DOUBLE FREE REVIVAL at Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev . B. D. Walker will preac h. Special singing. Everyone welcome. HOM ECOMING , Silver Memorial FWB Church, 10 a.m.'Becco Quartet and Lestor Family among guest singers; noon meal to be served. Public invited. DREW Webster Post 39, Arne~ican Legion, to honor World War I veterans, 2 p.m. at post home , Pomeroy. MONDAY OH KAN Coin Club meeting, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room , Middleport. Buy, seii and trade session s tarts at 7 p.m .; coin a uctio n a·nd refreshm en ts fo ll owin g meetin g. Publi c inv ited. POM ERO Y Cham ber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn . MEIGS High School Alumni Assoc iation, 7 p.m . Will start de cora ting for dance : Everyone welcome. TUESDAY YOUTH raiiy for Southern Distri ct students , 6 p.m. at East Letart. MEIGS County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse meeting , 7:30 p.m ., St. Paul Lutheran Church. Speaker will be the director of Athens Care Line. · Public cordially invited . POMEROY Past Matrons wil l entertain Evangeline Chapter Past Matrons, 7:30 p.m. at Pomet·oy Masoni c Temple. WORSTED SIZE WARP MACHINE WASH AND DRY FOR GREATER WEAR KNITS Machine Washable & Dryable Moth Proof · Non..- Allegenic 25% Textured Acetate 257o Nylon ¢ Sport Weight Fabric for Fall Sewing 54"-60" Wide $ 66 SKEIN YD•. SILVER BR lOGE PLAZA ONLY AUNT LYDIA'S RUG YARN This beautiful, durable yarn is a fast color blend of 75 pet. rayon and 25 pet. cotton. 70 yard skeins. Cho;ce of many lovely fashion colors.. HOUSEHOLD HELPERS PLASTICWARE 2 84C for Rugged l ig ht weigh t s ! 2 1 q t. .wo ste bosk• Js, 20 qt. tu bs, 6 g a ll o n tr as h cans, !win dis h pahs, ha ndy caddie s, 14 qt. pdi Is.. Bright, modern co lors. 3 SK. s1 00 PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Chapter, O.E.S., will entertai n the Pas t Matrons of Evangeline chapter, O.E.S. a t 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. REGULAR meeting of the Junior Am erican Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 126, schedul ed for Tuesday hils been postponed . WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7::!0 p.m. at the hall . Potluck at 6:30 p.m. with the Legionnaires as guests. WINDI NG Trail Garden Club annual picnic, 6:30 p.m. at State Park on Route 33 going north . 11 OZ. SIZE 4 OUNCE OUR OWN REGAL RIGHT GUARD 69 FACIAL TISSUES 4 Our soft. ab sorbe nt fa ci al ti ssues come in w h'ite, p ink. ,, , maiz~ and orchid . BOXES Boxes of 200 .St ac k up now and save mon ey ! 18' b 6 OX PRELL SHAMPOO i 24 SUPER SIZE ~.WCHECK'" DELUXE LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAINT ENJOY SHOWER Merle RUTLAND - Mrs J ohn so n and Mrs. J essie Reev es, Rutland , spent last . Sunda y in Columbus visiting REGULAR '6.75 relatives. They went especi ally for a layette shower for a granddaughter of Mrs. Reeves. Mrs. Nora Johnson accompanied them and spent the day in Grove City with relati ves. IS GUEST POMEROY - Mrs. Helen Cline, Akron, is visiting tler br other, Virgil Wal,k er, in Racine , and a cousi n, Mrs. Lillian Napper, Minersville. oz. 79tr t; Grea t outdoor colors ·dry in 1h hour! Covers up to 400 square feet. liGHTWEIGHT PlAS riC FOAM 22QUART QUART , , , • • '2.49 · ICE CHEST . REG. - 99' Q uick starting . Makes a hot, even fire far perfect grilling . .84c PERFECT SIZE FOR 'BIG JOBS·! 4" PAINT BRUSH Keeps 1c:e for hour s... holds o big supp ly of beverages . T1gh t fd! Jng l id do u b l es a s a se rvmg tr o y. White, b l u e, o ra n ge or green . ' long nylon b ris tles forsmoolh spreading. All purpose . ' and BURT REYNOLDS Cartoon REG. 59' LB. · FAVORITE FLAVORS! DAN THOMA$ AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis. Ohio DanDee Potato Chips and Corn Twisters PICK-A-MIX CANDY Big as s ortment incl u des filled candies , toffee s . super sours, mints. butterscotch, · Ieman drops . nouga ts, caramels. Treat family and g ues t s to the se good ies . Now a magnificent motion picture starring JON VOIGHT SPECIAL ¢ BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE LB. GET ONE FREE 2 LBS. 73' BOTH FO~ 39' Specials ·Available At Silver Bridge Plaza, Both Gallipolis Stores & Pt. Pleasant Store SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY- CHARGE it I· ' \ 47 , · EACH REGULAR 79' to 98' EA. 'r '' = RACINE AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, 8 p. ·m. at the hall . Juniors to have the program and refreshmen ts . AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew WebSter Post 39, will meet at 7: 30 p. m. at the hall. New officers will be in· stalled . Mrs . Veda Davis, c'Ha ir wornan Of junior activit!es, '!"ill have the .program . IS PATIENT . RACINE - Mrs. Dillon Cross, Ra cine, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical . Center. Her room nwnber is 215. WILL MEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM will have Past Masters Night, Thursday at 7:30p.m . All Master Masons are welcome. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applying PLEASANT VALLEY for marriage licenses Friday in DISCHARGES: Elmer Gallia County Probate Court Endicott, Jr., Harold R. were Edward Vance Springer Clarke, Charles Rogers, Mabel Ill, 29, Cincinnati, public inRiffle, Point Pleasant; Betty formation consultant, and Shields, Letart, and Delford Carolyn JoKing, 27, Gallipolis, Bragg,. Mason. ·DROWNS SAVING WIFE teacher . Nelson Eugene WESTWEGO, La . (UPi j Siders, 20, Gallipolis, janitor Lawrence Parks, 44, jwpped and Lenni Loretta Oiler, 18, into the · Mississippi River ·· Vinton, at home. SQUAD RUN MASON The Mason Thursday to save his wife, .Emergency Squad transported Verinta, 30, who had fallen in. Kenneth Luikart, Mason, to Parks pushed her to the shore Veterans Memorial Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital at and safety but he was caught in Discharges - Loren Bailey, 6:15a.m. Saturday lor medical• an undertow. His body was · Roy Bush. treatment. recovered an hour later. CHARGE, �• •' • 2- The Sunday Timot. ·Sentinel, Sunday, June 24. 197J ·· 1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,June 21, 1973 Livery firm . Bandslnen in bus wreck· using Raccoon TROY, Oh.io (UP! ) - A school bus filled with 36 high school band members over. turned on an interstate high· way here Saturday, injuring most of the youngsters, the (Continued from page I ) returned to the livery ( overrural roads ) in approximately 10 minutes. In the future, Raccoon Livery will offer special all-<lay trips , from Yinton County to Thivener, a total of more than 100 miles. When Raccoon Creek was first measured in the 1800s, it was one riuie short (99) of being a river. Later measurements r eveale<fit was 126 miles, but the stream has remained a creek. As a result, Raccoon Creek is billed as " the longest creek in the world." Several outdoor writers in the rhidwest • woman driver and a woman chaperon. The wreck. on lnterstate-75 tied up traffic in both dire<. !ions and trigge.ed multi-car crashes in both lanes. The resulting wrecks, a three-car crash in one lane and a two-car smashup in the other, sent 10 Hospital in nearby Dayton. All additional persons to hospitals. other persons were,.. re1eased All the injuries, except one, from two ,local hospitals. The school bus was taking were minor and consisted mainly or cuts and bruises. West Carrollton band members Mos t seriously injured was to a marching contest in St. Mrs . Tsugi McGowan, a Marys. The West carrollton , Japanese woman acting as band had won tbe contest the chaperon, who suffered a bac k last seven years in a row. injury. The youngsters on the bus Mrs. McGowan was listed in were all from 15 to 17 years old "satisfactory " c::ondition at and dressed in their band stouder Hospital here and then uniforms. transferred to Miami Valley Twenty-<Jne youths were . were taken on a Raccoon tour recently, One couple, Jim and Shirley Higgins, in " Midwest Meanderings,'' wrote: "Last year , we told readers about the great travel-outdoor recreation potential or a se ldom-publicized corner of southeastern Ohio edging up beside the West Virginia-Kentucky border . Besides being super~scenic, it offered sportsmen all kinds of possibilities for hunting , fishing , canoeing, etc. with the welJ-known Bob Evans Farrn a focal point of interest for the whole family . "Now we're back for an encore with READY FOR CANOE TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. Norm Snyder and 12-year-<>id , more news of the area . Evans, who was daughter Tammy, ri~t. Gallipolis, receive paddles and life preservers from Lou awarded the State of Ohio's Business Jindra, left, and Steve Evans as they prepare for five mile journey down Raccoon Tourism Award last year for his outstand· Creek. The Raccoon Creek Livery is located just off U.S. Rt. 35, at Adam sville. ing efforts to acquaint visitors with the beauty of Ohio, has a new attraction of stretch of creek bisecting the Evans land Although being there imparts a sense 01 award-winning calibre. It concerns the ~ has a unique wilderness f1avor and we had adventure, llie water is smooth; free of development of a canoe livery and canoe a hard time remembering we were in the whitewater and an easy paddle down· trip down Raccoon Creek to the cave Midwest and not out on the western stream. Leisurely types with time to spare where Daniel Boone spent two winters. can actually dri.'t down, pull up below the frontier miles from civilization. "We enjoyed a preview tour last fall " Another plus is the safety factor. cave for a short hike through a fore st and came away full of enthusiasm. This WJtouched by time.'·' A 1. rea r-------..:..---- 1 I ! Plush suburb wrecked by racing brush fires LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A racing brush fire that wrought $2.5 million damage in an exclusive suburb of $150,000 homes, dotted with swimming pools, stables and bridle paths, was believed Saturday possibly to have been set off by children playing with matches. Swept by 30<nile winds, the inferno completely destroyed 11 residences, damaged 12 others and sent hundreds fleeing their homes in the Rolling Hills community atop the lofty Palos Verdes peninsula south of Los AngeleS. A fire department spokesman sclid it was a "major miracle" that no lives were lost and no one seriously injured in the blaze which started Friday afternoon and stili was smoldering. County firemen were reported to have put out a couple of small fires m the past few weeks set off by youngsters playing with matches and setting off model rockets in a , par.ched field where the Rolling :Deaths-] .• ALBERT OLDAKER MASON - Funeral services were held on Saturday af. ternoon at Foglesong Funeral Home for Albert Clayton Oldaker, 65, Letart, RFD. Mr. Oldaker died Thursday morning at Pleasant Va\ley Hospital where he was taken at 8 :30 on Thursday morning by the New Haven EmergeiJCy Squad. He was a farmer. He was born on May 12, 1908 in MIAMI (UP!) - Lightning Mason County, son of the late Joseph R. and Ruby Ellen storms, a tornado, a crane Jeffers Oldaker . .. He · was accident and an equipment . preceded·m ' d~ath by a son, failure combined to black out Eugene. power for much of the state of Survivors in'clui:le his wife, Florida for as long as two hours ·Agnes, six sons, John , Otho, Saturday ·afternoon. Adam, and Frank all of HartA Florida Power & Light Co. ford; [)oug, West Columbia ' spokesman. said the blackout and Tom, Letart, Rt. I. A "pretty much reached over the daughter, Mrs. Ruby Green, whole state of Florida." Hartford. Sixteen gra[tdThe power went out in most children also sw-vive. Five ·a reas around 2:04 p.in., and brothers, Perry, Harry and according to the FP&L sPQkes· Richard, Letart, Rt. 1, Everett, man, was " nearly 1~ per cent Hartford; Leonard, Alliance, restored by 3:35p.m." Ohio. . , There were no immediate The Rev . Bill Campbell of- reports of any serious acficiated and burial was in cidents caused by the brief Fairview Cemetery by blackout, although police Foglesong Funeral Home. Hills fire began. Temperatures as high as 106 degrees had scorched the Los Angeles area the past week, providing tinder-like con· ditions for a number of brush fires . • One still blazed Saturday in Riverside County, tbere was an 8,500-acre conflagration in Kern County in central california and redwood and Douglas fir trees were blackened in Mendocino County in the northern part of the state. In Rolling Hills, dozens of persons led horses through the dense smoke whose spiral could be seen 30 miles away. One fam ily jumped into their swimming pool and stayed there while the flames swept over their home. The wedding of Frank and Linda Gresick in the famous Wayfarers Chapel, the almost all-glass chw-ch ·''overlooking the Pacific, was cut short by the Rev. Harvey A. Tafel who hurriedly pronounced them ' 'man and wife" and told the guests -"Go to your cars." The blaze was three feet from the parking lot but did not reach the chapel. The flames swept up the steep slopes of Portuguese Bend to the periphery of a multi-million dollar Air Force radar installation but was halted before it damaged the .revolving scopes or huge white global housings. Only 900 acres were burned but the clifflike terrain and lack of roads made it impossible for men on foot to act ef. fectiveiy and only 250 firemen were employed. Water " bomblillg" helicopters dumped loads on critical points while dozens of homeowners stood on their roofs and hosed them down. The area had not had a major fire since 1947 so that there was a 2!>-year stand of prime brush. Portuguese Bend is also a landslide area and in the past 15 years a dozen palatial residences have tumbled into the ocean. taken to Stouder Hospital and the other 15 to Detter Hospital, about three miles north of this southwestern Qhio community. Although a few of the young. sters were not injured, all were taken to hospitals for either treatment or observation. Immediately after the wreck about 10 of the students told authoriteis they were not hurt, but when four of tbem fainted and two showed signs of shock, all were taken to hospitals. Police said the driver, Mrs. Vel!na M. Ritchie , 44, Dayton, was attempting to pass a car towing a boat just before the bus crashed. The bus veered to the side of the highway, overturned on the pavement anci slid onto the grassy median strip between the two strips of pavement. "The bus apparently was going about 50 miles per hour and pulled· in too sharply after passing the car pulling the boat," a Troy policeman sa id. The crash occurred at 11:20 a .m., ahout three-<Juarters of a mile north of Ohio 41. Hospital officials said none of the 10 persons hurt in tbe resulting car crashes was seriously injured, All were treated and released from the two local hospitals. Police said a second bus in the West Carrollton band caravan just barely managed to keep from crashing into the · overturned bus. CASt;~, LAY-AWAY SAMANTHA MAYNARD Celebrates birthday MASON - Samantha Ann Maynard , one-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Maynard , Mason, celebrated her first birthday May 26. Her birthday cake, baked by her mother; was decorated with animals and a clown in a c irc us theme. " Happy Birthday Sa..mantha" was written in the icing and one candle centered the cake . Hot dogs and hamburgers were served with cake and ice cream to Mr . and Mrs. Paul Maynard, Mr . and Mrs. David Zirkle, Debbie Zirkle, .Terri Zirkle, Brenda Zirkle, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russe ll Maynard and the honoree. Snding gifts were grandparents ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Staats, Orlando, Fla. and a grandmother, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, New Haven . MEIGS THEATRE To~ight. Storms blacken Florida The new Conesville No. 4unit is shown (center of photo) along side smaller Conesville units I, 2 and 3. A fme mist of water vapor rises from water cooling towers in right foreground . An 600,000 kilowatt coal-fired . generating Wlit was put into commercial operation June. 8, by three Ohio electric utility companies. The unit , designated RAY CROMLEY Defense gets its news unperfumed By ItA Y CROMLEY · WASHINGTO N (NEAt The men and wom e n who prepare news s umma ri es for the se~ ~etary of Defen ~~ ~ak e it a poi nt to mclud e all possi ble cnt1cal and antagon iSti c new s reports. column s and editori als. T~e reaSon IS obvious Officials cannot do their jobs even pass mg_well unless t ~ ey knuw what their cr iti cs say of them . OtherWISe they live m a dream world . They begin to think themselves infallibl e . . ·· The. !1ew_s ~lip per.s m the Pen tagon do their job exceedingly :-vel\ . I he_ I_nlo rm ~t!O n s heets are frequently fill ed with more 1tems cnttca l ol the Defe nse Depa rtm ent than favora bl e. Numbers of the m en a nd '~'1H~en who do the selectin g have worked und er both Repu blican and Democ ra lic administrations. _T~i s reporter_ k~ows th at with surpri s ing reg ularity s uper cnllcal .new s_clt ppm gs se rved up to Sec reta ries Melvin Laird and Elliot_Richardson h~ ve been ce nsored out or th e reports mad e ava 1lable for Pres tdent Nixon·s daily read in g. There al so are reports from the White House that an attempt was ;ma~e a bou t two yei1rs ba ck to bring into. the staff several obJ ect ~v e reporters (not necessa ril y pro -N ixon men1 to ~lake cer lam tha t wha t the Pres ident read dail y wa s not per lum ed over so comp letely he would be left in iso lated tgnoran ce . The attempt fai led : for one reason or another the men were never hired . · Leavin~ Watergate aside . this type of censo rs l;ip on what the Prcs1dent .lea rn ed a nd ~he pauci ty Qf viewpoints made a ~i:ll l ahlc to hun these past two ye<~r s ha s meant tha t Mr. ~ 1 .xu n has ~ ~ en .s in gula r!~' u~a blc to und er:; tan·d pr<.~ ct i ca l po· ~ll t c .:l l. realitie s 10 dealin~ w1th Co ngress. espec ial ly in wo rkmg w1th a Con gress dommated by the oppos itiOn party. A ~ one researc her repor ted at a political sc ience meetin"J" here . ' "Th e President may ha\•e kno wn the ·facts . ··· Buf: Prof. Richar d .Juh_n ~on. .of . St_anford put it. ··written option papers and ·obJ ect ifi ed bneflngs te nd to filter out one vJtal ele~ e n t --:- th~ e moti on~ tity and co nviction with which a given v1 ewpomt 1s held by tts proponents. ·· That Mr. Nixon has ha d what successes he has ach iev ed in the legisla tive bra nc h · is because Congress itself has been bad ly d1vide9 - a nd becaus_c in several importa nt fields. such a s de fense. the ex ecut ive depa rtm ent concerned has bren hea ded h.\· surn c man knowledgPJ b!e in worki ng with the Se na te a nd !l ouse . The Wh1t e .H o' u ~c un.d er Mr. Ni .xon in 1!:169 begc111 with an ~s~o r_tm c nt ...ol nll'n d~llbc ra te l y d 10sen to br ing out confli cttng VJ e w s . F r~m Dame \ P . Moy nihan to Lee A. DuBridge to Dona ld. Rumsleld to Arthur _Bu.rn.s wa s a wide spectr um . In, the cabme t we re such md!Vldualists as Rob ert H. Finc h. John A. Volpe. Wa lter J . Hi ckel and George Rom nev . The fur began to fly. There was -ferment at 1600 PennsY lvania Ave. · On one occasion Moyni han was known to ha ve remarked to a small group tha t ··bl ood r·a n· · in the b~ seme nt of the White House in arguing out th e pros and conS of one p.a r ti cularlv con trovers ial issue ( involving race ). In th1s era. some briiliant concep ts were s tudi ed . But gr .:t d u ~ tlly t_he !)len wit h d1ve rge nt ric wpo ints we re weeded ou t or sh1ftcd to th e ·· suburbs ·· and one c~1r e full v m as ~~ g ed lmc of th inking bega n to. prqvn!l on domes ti c iSsues . ( Eve n John Con nally faded from the picture . ) Some independents :- Dr .· Henry A. Kissmger ·and Melvin ~i~d for two -:- 1_1 ~ ld ~heir _ o~n in the foreig n fie ld . But origmahty and .flexJbih ty m thmkmg on interna l problems began to die out. Conesville No. 4, is commonly owned by Columbus ahd Southern Ohio Electric Company, The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company and The Dayton Power ' and Light Company. It was bujlt by Columbus & Southern · Ohio Electric Company at its existing Conesville Generating Siation in Conesville near Coshocton. Fred · V. Stine , Vice President-Generaiion & Transmission at Columbus & APPROVES BILL Southern termed the new unit WASHINGTON (UP!) - The "a necessary ·part or our Senate has approved by a voice continuing program to meet vote and, sent to the House a the electrical energy needs of a three-year, $460 million growing central and southern · program to combat Ohio area. The design and alcoholism. The bill passed control of the unit incorporates Thursday makes grants to the latest technological ad· sta tes to aid them in vances in generating developin g prevention and systems," Stine added. treatment programs. This is the first coal burning . unit in the nation to uti1ize a LONG LUNCH direct-digital computer control FREMONT, Calif. ( UP I) system for controlling plant When a new bank teller at the sub-systems including the coal Fremont Bank went to lunch flow, boiler and turbine and failed to return, a quick operations. .audit showed $7,000 was The three companies will share in allocation of electric missing . Police Wednesday power from the unit in issued an all-points bulletin for proportion to their investment Miss Carol L. Skodi, 21, C&SOE ( 431>. pet), CG&E ( 40 • Newark, who began work only two weeks ago. Police said her pet. ) and DP&L (161> pet. ). car was found abandoned and her apartment was empty. The total cost of the unit is $126,000,000 of whlch more than $7,000,000 is for environmental control equipment. ·Stine said, "This equipment utilizes the Published every Su n dcy best available control devices by The Otlio Va l l ey for the protection of the enPublish i nq Co . GAL L I POLI S vironment." DA ILY TR I BUNE The new Conesvi11e unit is 825 Th ird Ave ., Ga l lipolis , Oh io ~50 31 equipped with an BOO foot stack Pu bl ished every wee kd ay evening except Saturday and electrostatic precipitator< Second Closs Po stage Paid designed to remove 99.4 pet. of at Gallipol is, Ohio ·156Jl. THE DAILY SEN T INEL the fly ash from stack 111 Court S t. , Pomeroy , 0 . emissions. Cooling towers are <1 57 69 . Pur c h as ed every weekday even i ng excep t part of Its closect loop system Sa tur da y En te r e d as second class mail i ng matter at which condense steam after it Pomeroy , Ohio Pos t Off ice . has passed through the turbine, By carri e r dai l y and Sundav . SSe oer weeK . " This closed loop system does MAIL not require the use of the SUB S CR IPTI O N RATES '' T he Gall ipolis Tribufle in Muskingum River for c.ooling Ohio end West Virginia one purposes_'' Stine· said. y ea r sis , six m on th s sa . three m on th s SiS , elsew her e Unit No. 4 will provide S17 per yea r, six mon ths $9 , th ree months S5 .50 . Columbus and Southern with T he Daily Sentinel , one an additional 348,000 kilowatts year S16.00 , si x mon th s 58 .50 . thr ee m on th s ss.oo . . of ge nerating ca pability The Unit e d P r e~s t n enabling the company to meet t ernat10nal is exc lu sive l y entitled to t he use for the estimated 1973 summer pub I ica t ion of all news d ispctches credi t ed to this peak demand of 1,714 ,000 newspaper and also the lo ca l kilowatts with more than a 17 news publi sheD hereir . pet. reserve margin. SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL departments in populous Dade (Miami) County said several drawbridges were stuck open :ina some people were trapped in elevators · until · the power was restored . The spokesman for the state's largest utility said the FP&L · generating plants at Port Ev~rglades, Miami, Old Cutler and the nuclear generating plant at Turkey Point south of Miami were all off the line for a brief period. The power went out during a time when much of South Florida was being buffeted by heavy lightning storms and at · least one tornado. ''During this same time,' ' the Bloodmobile in city on T~ursday GALLIPOLIS - The Red donor or a family member Cross Bloodmobile will be in needs blood, there are no Gallipolis on Thursday, June limitations, as to quantity or 26, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. at quality and no exceptions as to Grace United Methodist the nattire of the illness. A patient is never charged Church. This will give Gallia · Coun- for the blood itself when fur. tians an opportunity to make nished by the Red Cross. sure their families will have . Blood cannot be manufac· enough blood available should tured. Our citizens must respond to the need of blood," the need arise. Red Cross 'officials point out remarked Mrs . Thelma· Gallia County that. a Red Cross blood donor is Shaver, program covered immediately in any Bloodmobile hospital in the United States chairman. "We must keep that will accept Red Cross Galiia 's blood program in good standing," she concluded. blood. When a Red Cross blood Precautions are ordered L-----------' · BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP!) - British troops put stee l, barbed wire and concrete barriers across streets in Belfast trouble spots Saturday in hopes of curbing an expected weekend of violence between Protestant and Roman Catholic communities. Police said they feared the slaying of a mentally retarded Protestant youth last Thursday would provoke vegeance killings by the extremist Protestant organizations- the Ulster · Freedom Fighters ( UFF) and the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF). ~< Last week we had a Prqtestant shot dead and then tw o Catholics kidnaped and killed," a police officer. "We could face the same possibility this weekend." A telephone caller claiming to be a member of the UVF - toid police Friday the extremists had already killed a Catholic in retaliation for the slaying .of David Walker, 16, the retarded son or a prison officer. Police, however , said they believed the call was a hoax . June 24 1776 FP&L spokesman said, "a crane hit a high-voltage transmission line in North Miami and a mechanical breaker MONA . JOHNSON malfunctioned and started POMEROY - Miss Mona shutting down generation ." ' Johnson, daughter of Mr.' The FP&L spokesman said and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, has when the mechanical breaker passed the necessary tests of iailed to handle the shortcircuit · the Ohio State Board of caused by the crane mishap, · Cosmetology to be licensed. the utiliiy tried to compensate A graduate of the lwo-year for the problem "by dropping course in cosmetology at the load statewide to stabi.lize Meigs High School, Miss the system. . Johnson is now ass~clated "At . the same time, cornp;;.wllh her mother at Johnie's ni~s to the north and south Beauty Salon located on began having problems and Union Ave. at tHe Roule 7 by . ..this thing went pretty much pass. Inez Ferguson ac .. state,wide." He did not companied Miss Johnson to · ·elaborate on what problems Gahanna for the ex . affected other utilities. amination on May 23, lhe The SatQrday aiternoo~ day folloWing her graduation blackout came slightly over from high school. two months after mechanical problems at FP&L's generating plants at Turkey . Point and Port Evetglades caused a massive blackout that ,affected most of the southern half of Florida on two con· secutive days. Those blackouts brought an immediate investigation by SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. both the Federal Power COm(UPI) - High school coeds mission and the Florida Public attending the annual Girls Service Commission, which State mock government regulates utilities in Florida. · conven tion Friday called for The blackout interrupted a legalizing prostitution as a meeting of the 93rd convention ' 'regular business.'' the Florida Press of The endorsement wa s Association at Port St. Lucie. contained in a plank of the Tory Theme of this meeting was the · party platform. The Tories and " Power Crisis in Florida." Whigs are the iwo parties involved in the exercise in state and local government, spon· HAVE GUESTS sored by the American Legion MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Auxiliary. Mrs. Gene. Hudnell, Glasgow, The plank said: "We are W. Va., Mrs. Bessie Chandler, Brounland, W. Va ., and Ray hopeful that by establishing Parker, -Charleston, Ga., have prostitution as a regular been guests this past week of business we cot ~d control it by Mr. and Mrs. William Fred legal and medical restric· Smith, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. !ions." Both party platforms Lee Baughman and family , cal1ed for reducing marijuana penalties and allowing tobacco Middleport. smoking on high school campuses. <Techn ico tor) Wm . Daniels Howard DaSilva Adults : $1.50 Children: 7Sc ShoW·Star'ts 7 P.M. Mon . Tues. Wed . Thurs. June 25·26-27 -28 NOT OPEN Tonight-Mon .-Tues. June 24 -25 -26 I tk>uble Feature Program EASY RIDER (Color) Peter Fonda Denni s Hopper IRI - Plus" BUCK AND THE PREACHER " Sidney Poi tier Harry Bel alonte Coeds endorse legalizing of prostitution Sunday-Monday and Tuesday .~~=~::::::;.... COIJ)'\l · • • 'fh••fllro· - Tonight thru Wednesday SIJNDAY HYMN SING, Hazel Com· munity Church , I : 30 p.m . Special singers, Grate Family of Rut !and. Ali are .invited. UNITED Methodist Youth Rally , Racine Park, 5:3t>.7:30 p.rp . Speaker, Dick Young and special program by Marilyn Fought, County Youth Worker. Bring hot dogs and buns, or a sack · lunch, and beverage, and a friend. SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES lAST DOLL STRETCHERS These Specials Available Sunday At Silver Bridge Plaza REG. VALUE $F9 Super Buy! DAWN KNITTING DOUBLE FREE REVIVAL at Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev . B. D. Walker will preac h. Special singing. Everyone welcome. HOM ECOMING , Silver Memorial FWB Church, 10 a.m.'Becco Quartet and Lestor Family among guest singers; noon meal to be served. Public invited. DREW Webster Post 39, Arne~ican Legion, to honor World War I veterans, 2 p.m. at post home , Pomeroy. MONDAY OH KAN Coin Club meeting, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room , Middleport. Buy, seii and trade session s tarts at 7 p.m .; coin a uctio n a·nd refreshm en ts fo ll owin g meetin g. Publi c inv ited. POM ERO Y Cham ber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn . MEIGS High School Alumni Assoc iation, 7 p.m . Will start de cora ting for dance : Everyone welcome. TUESDAY YOUTH raiiy for Southern Distri ct students , 6 p.m. at East Letart. MEIGS County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse meeting , 7:30 p.m ., St. Paul Lutheran Church. Speaker will be the director of Athens Care Line. · Public cordially invited . POMEROY Past Matrons wil l entertain Evangeline Chapter Past Matrons, 7:30 p.m. at Pomet·oy Masoni c Temple. WORSTED SIZE WARP MACHINE WASH AND DRY FOR GREATER WEAR KNITS Machine Washable & Dryable Moth Proof · Non..- Allegenic 25% Textured Acetate 257o Nylon ¢ Sport Weight Fabric for Fall Sewing 54"-60" Wide $ 66 SKEIN YD•. SILVER BR lOGE PLAZA ONLY AUNT LYDIA'S RUG YARN This beautiful, durable yarn is a fast color blend of 75 pet. rayon and 25 pet. cotton. 70 yard skeins. Cho;ce of many lovely fashion colors.. HOUSEHOLD HELPERS PLASTICWARE 2 84C for Rugged l ig ht weigh t s ! 2 1 q t. .wo ste bosk• Js, 20 qt. tu bs, 6 g a ll o n tr as h cans, !win dis h pahs, ha ndy caddie s, 14 qt. pdi Is.. Bright, modern co lors. 3 SK. s1 00 PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Chapter, O.E.S., will entertai n the Pas t Matrons of Evangeline chapter, O.E.S. a t 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. REGULAR meeting of the Junior Am erican Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 126, schedul ed for Tuesday hils been postponed . WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7::!0 p.m. at the hall . Potluck at 6:30 p.m. with the Legionnaires as guests. WINDI NG Trail Garden Club annual picnic, 6:30 p.m. at State Park on Route 33 going north . 11 OZ. SIZE 4 OUNCE OUR OWN REGAL RIGHT GUARD 69 FACIAL TISSUES 4 Our soft. ab sorbe nt fa ci al ti ssues come in w h'ite, p ink. ,, , maiz~ and orchid . BOXES Boxes of 200 .St ac k up now and save mon ey ! 18' b 6 OX PRELL SHAMPOO i 24 SUPER SIZE ~.WCHECK'" DELUXE LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAINT ENJOY SHOWER Merle RUTLAND - Mrs J ohn so n and Mrs. J essie Reev es, Rutland , spent last . Sunda y in Columbus visiting REGULAR '6.75 relatives. They went especi ally for a layette shower for a granddaughter of Mrs. Reeves. Mrs. Nora Johnson accompanied them and spent the day in Grove City with relati ves. IS GUEST POMEROY - Mrs. Helen Cline, Akron, is visiting tler br other, Virgil Wal,k er, in Racine , and a cousi n, Mrs. Lillian Napper, Minersville. oz. 79tr t; Grea t outdoor colors ·dry in 1h hour! Covers up to 400 square feet. liGHTWEIGHT PlAS riC FOAM 22QUART QUART , , , • • '2.49 · ICE CHEST . REG. - 99' Q uick starting . Makes a hot, even fire far perfect grilling . .84c PERFECT SIZE FOR 'BIG JOBS·! 4" PAINT BRUSH Keeps 1c:e for hour s... holds o big supp ly of beverages . T1gh t fd! Jng l id do u b l es a s a se rvmg tr o y. White, b l u e, o ra n ge or green . ' long nylon b ris tles forsmoolh spreading. All purpose . ' and BURT REYNOLDS Cartoon REG. 59' LB. · FAVORITE FLAVORS! DAN THOMA$ AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis. Ohio DanDee Potato Chips and Corn Twisters PICK-A-MIX CANDY Big as s ortment incl u des filled candies , toffee s . super sours, mints. butterscotch, · Ieman drops . nouga ts, caramels. Treat family and g ues t s to the se good ies . Now a magnificent motion picture starring JON VOIGHT SPECIAL ¢ BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE LB. GET ONE FREE 2 LBS. 73' BOTH FO~ 39' Specials ·Available At Silver Bridge Plaza, Both Gallipolis Stores & Pt. Pleasant Store SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY- CHARGE it I· ' \ 47 , · EACH REGULAR 79' to 98' EA. 'r '' = RACINE AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, 8 p. ·m. at the hall . Juniors to have the program and refreshmen ts . AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew WebSter Post 39, will meet at 7: 30 p. m. at the hall. New officers will be in· stalled . Mrs . Veda Davis, c'Ha ir wornan Of junior activit!es, '!"ill have the .program . IS PATIENT . RACINE - Mrs. Dillon Cross, Ra cine, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical . Center. Her room nwnber is 215. WILL MEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM will have Past Masters Night, Thursday at 7:30p.m . All Master Masons are welcome. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applying PLEASANT VALLEY for marriage licenses Friday in DISCHARGES: Elmer Gallia County Probate Court Endicott, Jr., Harold R. were Edward Vance Springer Clarke, Charles Rogers, Mabel Ill, 29, Cincinnati, public inRiffle, Point Pleasant; Betty formation consultant, and Shields, Letart, and Delford Carolyn JoKing, 27, Gallipolis, Bragg,. Mason. ·DROWNS SAVING WIFE teacher . Nelson Eugene WESTWEGO, La . (UPi j Siders, 20, Gallipolis, janitor Lawrence Parks, 44, jwpped and Lenni Loretta Oiler, 18, into the · Mississippi River ·· Vinton, at home. SQUAD RUN MASON The Mason Thursday to save his wife, .Emergency Squad transported Verinta, 30, who had fallen in. Kenneth Luikart, Mason, to Parks pushed her to the shore Veterans Memorial Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital at and safety but he was caught in Discharges - Loren Bailey, 6:15a.m. Saturday lor medical• an undertow. His body was · Roy Bush. treatment. recovered an hour later. CHARGE, �• .' I • • 4- TheSundayTimes-Sentin@l, Sunday, Juno>~ , ltn Cromlish-Clagg plans completed CLIPPER MILLS - Miss Sherry ))iane Cromlish, brideelect of David Allan Clagg, has completed plans l or he r wedding. The double ring ceremony will be an event of Sa turday, June 30, at 7:30p.m. at Chris t Un ited Met hod ist Chu rch . ""''') Clipper Mills. The marriage ~ill be solemnite<! by Rev. Arnold Cromlish. A half hour of nuptial music will prece de th e wedding, prese nted by Mrs . Mary Marga re t Willis . Miss Cromlish has chosen her sister, Sheila , and her cousin, Brenda Uoyd, as her attendants. Miss Robin Clagg will be flower girL Nick and Angie Cromlish, brother and sister of the bride, have been chosen to light the candles. Clagg hasc.hosen his brother, Lewis, to be besl man, and his brothers, Bob and Jack, to be SEEN AN D HEARD SEEN AND HEARD ( GALUPOIJS - Mr . . and CHESIIIRE - Mrs. Cora 1\!rs. ~wey Burks attended Ward Rupe, Rt. I, Cheshire, the graduation, June 14, of returned home after a two their granddaughter, Lisa Ann weeks' visit '!ith her son, Paul Burks, daughter of Mr. and Ward, Charleston, Til. Mrs. William S. Burks, Trenton, Mich. Monday, June 18, the William Burks family will he flyi ng to Frankfurt, NOW. OPEN! Germany, to visit with their son, William Eric, in the service. They will be touring Germany for three weeks. ushers. Jeff Clagg will be junior usher and Roddie Sanders will be ringbearer. Mrs . Lillian Clagg will register the guests. The custom of open church will be observed and an open reception will follow the ceremony in the social room of the church. CORA DAM HANDY CRW ~~ *MISS AMERICA SHOES* j MOND AY GALLIPOLIS Chapter No. 283, Order of Eas tern Sta r , initiation at 7: 30p.m . THE OCSEA Gallia Chapter will mee t at 7:30p.m. at 1622 Eastern Ave. Nomination of officers ahd regular month.Jy mee tin g; '25 cash membership Plymak family to meet july 12 ' •• Miss Pauh jean Workman Mrs. William H Hysell -.-William Hysell weds Miss Arlene Sibona CRESTWOOD, Ky . - Miss Arlene Sibona , New York City, became the bride of William H. Hysell , Addison, June 3 at the ,DWJcan Memorial Chapel, Crestwood, Ky. Rev . H. Sherwood Eva~s performed the ceremony. The bride attended Barbizou Modeling School and worked as a professional model prior to being chos_en as lead vocalist with many musical groups. The groom atfended Ohjo University and served in the army three years. Best man for the wedding was Tom Hysell, brother of the groom. Mrs. Betty Rell Price, a friend of the newlyweds, served as matron of honor. The couple is present1y touring with the musical production "Sunny Skies ". ENGAG EMENT ANNO UNCED - Rev. and Mrs. Ralph B. Work man, Delawa re, are · proud to annoWice the engagement of their da ughter Paula Jean, to Steven E. Hollifield, son of Mrs. Ethel Hollifield of Delaware. Miss Workman is a cosmetology student at Rutherford B. Ha yes High School where she is a senio: . Hollifield is a 1973 gradua te of Rutherf ord B. Hayes High School and has enlisted in the ·u. S. Army where he will become a n accounting specialist. An April, wedding is being planned. J • Jan's Side by • Dorothy J Countryman ' ; ..., GALIJPOLIS - One of the Wl-joys of moving is the confusion that results in the aftermath: After four months in Gallia County, I am still unable to locate certain little treasures I had stashed away in various boxes. Things like postcards with pretty sayin gs on them and multi-colored envelopes. They seem like such little, unimportant things when you first put them away , Did you ever lose a Peanuts comic strip? -~ Noticed this even more when we rearranged the editorial -, room at the Tribune. Has anyone seen the picture meS? Handbell ringers will be busy from June 26 to 30 at Morehead state University when the 13th National Fe· tival of the American Guild of English Handhell Ringers occurs. Approximately 80 bell choirs are expected to perform during.the five day convention. Free bell concerts are scheduled in MSU's Wetherby Gymnasium· and there will be a massed ensemble. ConCert Ffiday night. Beginning next Saturday, there will be a display of household items, all handmade, at the Mountain State Art and Craft Fair at Cedar Lakes near Ripley, W. Va. There are 175 artisans and craftsmen expected lor the fair Which Will run through July 4, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . each day . · Members of the Southeastern Ohio GMA are reminded that it's .just a little over two weeks until the Rambo concert. We're really hoping for many persons in the community to join us for this concert which will he part of the return of the Rambo Family to active concert singing . SinL-e they threatened to retire last year, l guess they 've been flooded with requ~sts to come back on (Continued on page 6) • • TryOur ·. "Shoppers-Special" Mondaythru Friday, June251hru29th. as~ e 1 PIECESOf FINGER LI CKIN' GOODCHICKEN eMAS H ED POTATOES & GRAVY e DELICIOUS HOT ROLL Visit the Colonel COLONEL SANDERS' RE CIPE K•tuek11 fried Ckiekett~ BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 'BUFFALO, W. Va - The Plyma le re un ion will be Sunday, Juj y 15, from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. at th e Buffalo High School, Wayne County, W. Va The morn ing services will be held in the gymnasium and a picnic lunch will be served in the cafeteria room at 12:30 p.m. There will be a program in the aftern oon and prizes will be awarded to the largest fa mily present. oldest per son attendiilg, younges t person attending and person traveling the longest dis ta rrce. Mrs. RussellLeon Rose Miss Stapleton becomes bride of Russell Rose CROWN CITY Miss Beverly Ga il Staple ton , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton, Rt. 2, Crown City, became the bride of Russell Leon Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose, Rt. I, Northup, May 20 in the King Chapel Church. Jack Rankin officiated at the double ring -ceremony and Connie Cremeens presented nuptial music prior to the service . Two baskets of white mums and a 15-branch ca ndelabrum highli ghted the altar setting and the bridal party processed on a white aisle cloth. Gi ven in marriage by her . father, the bride wore a floor length dress of lace .and satin with a floor length veil of flo~ers . .She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white daisles. I Becky Rankin, Crown City, served as maid of honor. Sue Waugh, Ba ltimore, cous in of th.e . brid e, and Betsy Staplet~n, Crown City, sister of the bride, were_ bridesmaids. Miss Rankin and Miss Waugh wore identical floor length green gowns. Miss Stopleton wore a yellow and green dress with a white skirt. The attendants wore white hats · and . ·gloves and carried bouque ts of white and yellow ,daisies. · Kathy J o Rose , cousin of the groom; was flower girl. She carried a basket .of white daisi'es and was a ~ tired in a floor length yellow·gown. Greg Carte r, Northup , served as best man . Ushers' were Joseph Rose and Clifford R~odes, uncles of the groom. Dewey Rhodes, cousin of the groom, was ringb~are r. All of the groom's atte ndants~· are from Gallipolis. . For her daughter's wedding, · Mrs. Stapleton chose a yellow polyester dress accented with white accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. Mrs. Rose chose a green dress with brown accessories. Her flowers were alsO white carn ations. A reception was held immedia tely followin g th e ceremony at Hannan Trace High School. The bride's table was decorated with two white c~ ndles and a four tier wedding cak e topped with th e traditional bridal figurines . Miss Diana Unroe registered gues ts. Hos tesses for th e reception were Mrs. Floyd Stapleton, Mrs. Thomas Cwnmons, Mrs. Joseph Rose and Mrs. Paul Waugh. For a trip to Bradenton , Fla., the new Mts . Rose changed to a green dress with' white collar and white accessories. Her corsage was of yellow carnations. Mrs. Rcse is a 1973 graduate of Hannan Trace High SchooL Rose is a 1971 g r8d1~ate of Southwestern High School and is ef!gaged in dairy farming. The couple resides at Rt. 1, Northup. Out-of-town gues ts for the wedding were Mrs. Gladys Rhodes, Ironton; Mrs. Larry · Miller , lront6i1.; Mrs. Arthur Rose, Waterloo ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waugh and daughters, Baltimore; Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Waugh, Cheshire. MINI ACCUTRON drawing, you mus t be present ; . . refreshmen ts, REVIVAL at the Vin ton,United Me thodist Church with Pappy Boyonton, Sanford, Fla ., as the evangelist, at 7:30p.m. Pastor John Bryan t welcomes the public. TUESDAY GOLDEN Circle potluck at noon at the new Serior Citizens Ce nter in the vld Holzer Hos pi tal ground!loor . Use Cedar St. entrance; sign near door . Bring se r vice and cover ed dish. Call Gra ce Uni ted Methodist Church office if ride is needed. .1' wood -toned soles and heels . $14.99 Tee Tim e GALLIPOLIS - Ladies' Golf Event winners May 30, Low Net and Low Putts each Flight, Nine Holes, Cha mp ionship Flight low net, Helen Fenderbosch, low putts, Betty Some mer ; Flight A, Low ne t, Hester Icard; Low putts, tie, Eloise Brown and Betty McGinness; Flight 8 , Low net, Alvera Rob inson, Low putts, tie, Fern E;vans and Mary Willis. Flight C, Low net, Opal Baker. Chipped-in prizes went to Betty Sommer , a nd Helen Fenderbosch. Second round rained out. June ·s, rained out: ·-· .. · June 13- Most 5's and 7's for nine holes and 111 hole play, lmogene Shrade r and Vera O'Dell ti ed for nine hole play. Betty McGinness and Helen Fenderbosch tied for 18 hole pla y. July I , two-ball four-some will be held . Please sign up in Club House . Mrs. James Swick WHITE & TAN ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swick wish to annou-nce the marriage of their son, James Paul Swick, Cincinnati, to Miss Cynthia Louise Rhoem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhoem, Cincinnati . Swick attended North Gallia High School and ts now employed at Eastern Hill Catering ,Service in Cincinnati. The new Mrs. Swick is a 1973 graduate of North Eastern High Schoql Owensville. · ' BETTeR FOOTWEAR FOR rHe Atlanta, Ga. - Dr. John C. Stevens, dean of Emor y College, Emory Unive rsity, has announced the spring · quarter dean 's list. Included on the list is Steven Scott Walker, son of Dr. and Mrs .. l. C. Walker, I Sand Hollow Gallipolis. · ' Meadows · and Pamela S, Saunders , Gallipolis, also had 4.0 averages . Other Gallipolitans named were Connie S. Bradbury, Nancy J . Clark, Linda K. Craft, Rebecca S. Gibson., Jack B. Matthews, Robin L. Niday, William M. Pegg and Thomas S. Weaver . Morehead, Ky. - The dean 's list for the spring semester of Morehead State University has been re.leased. Included on the list are Charles 'L. Bradbury and Joan M. Darst, Cheshire, with 4.0 averages and James D, Walker, Vinton with a 3 . 7~. Helen J. Akers, Thomas M. Ridgeway - Phillip l. Miller received his master of arts de gree in business ad. miniStration May 26: He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William ·a. Miller, Columbus, formerly of Gallia County and the husband of the former June Neigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler, Racine.· Ht: received hi~ degree throUgh an .extension program of Centra] Michigan University which iS sponsored by the veteran's administration and conducted at Lockbourne AFB, Colum" bus. He i~ now employed by Dugan Farms in Ridgeway. FAMILY In The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Ooen Mon. thru Sat. TO til 9, Sun. 1 til6 HURRY! HURRY! DON'T MISS IT! BRUNICARDI'S BIG PRE· WE'RE SHOOTIN' ' - Included on Nelsonville the dean 's list at Hocking Techni cal College for the spring quarter are Rodney A. Ferguson .· and Jerry R. Williams; Thomas R. Ward,. Poini Pleasant and Lynn L. Mallory, Racine . · Spring Arbor, Mich. - Linda Hawks, Rt. 2, Vinton, has been named to the second semester dean 's list at Spring Arbor College. Miss Hawks maintain ed a 4.0 grade point average. THE WORKS! eORGANS ePIANOS Catch a aparkJtt• the mo•nfng aun. Hold the magic of a auddan breeze. tram KHp tho•• moments alive. They're your~ lor alllellmo with a diamond BLAST! engapemenl ring lrom Orsnge Blossom. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 SOcond Ave. Gllllpolls, Ohio · Howard john Read weds Miss Phillips GALLIPOLIS - Miss Sqsan Ellen Phillips, daughter Mr. ·a nd Mrs . Gomer Wesley Phill ips, 212 ~ · rr st Ave., Gallipolis, became the bride of Howard John Read, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J . Read, Clay, N. Y., i~ a closed 1:30 p.m . .we:Jding ceremony May 12, a t th e Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Rev. Paul W. Hawks officiated at the single ring ceremony and Mrs. Merlyn Ross presented a half hour of organ music with selections ffom 1popular musicals and chur ch muSic. Arrangements of pink gladioli , white chrysanthemums pompons and baby's breath graced the altar, alon g with th e traditional tapered candelabra and a white satin kneeling pillow. Large white satin bows marked -family pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride approached the. all.<ir on a white aisle carpet. Her gown was ..Ivory muslin with wide inserts ot venice lace banding the square neckline and extending down the center of long slim sleeves finished in a renaissance cuff. Spaced bands of lace were featured on the bodice with the center band joining the venice lace band at the deep hemline around the skirt. A slim A·line skirt in front became full y gathered from the natural waistline in back which flowed Into a sweep train . Her. short veil of tulle flowed from a· headpiece of off-whi te porn, Pons and baby's breath and her bridal bouquet w~s of the same flowers centered with a goingaway corsage of a pale yellow cymbidium orchid. Her only jewelry was a yellow gold square-cut engraved choker which was first worn by her great-grandmother Molineaux at her weddirig and also worn 'or ..- Following the ceremony a buffet dinne r was served a t the home of the bride, with Mrs . N. P . Polichene, sister of the .bride, serving as ~os tess and th e bride's cousin , Miss StephaniC Molineaux, Naples, Fla. registering the guests. The tiered cake topped with crystal sugar coa ted wedding bells and tull e, was served ·fr om a se para te bridal table with appoinln1ents carrying out the rainbow colors of yellow , pi nk and blue. For their wedding trip to Savann ah, . Ga., th e bride changed to a navy blue dress with empire wa ist and·orange and whi te disc design, wearing the ye llow orchid fr om her bridal corsage. The bride is a 1965 graduate of Galli a Academy , and giaduateu in 1969 from Ohio We s l ey an Un i ver s it y , Delaware, summa cwn laude; she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa . In 1972, she graduated ' ~ ·' from the Uni versity of Chicago Law . School and until her marriage was employed in the Offi ce of the General Counsel, United Sf<ltes Atomic Energy Commission, Was hington, D. C. Read graduated with honors . [rom JOhn Hopkins University ir!'l966 and from the University of Chicago Law School in 19U7. Since August, 1970 he Jms bee n employed in the Office of the Genera l Counsel, Ne w York Sf<lte Public Service Commission, AJb<m y, N. Y., where -· the coupi C will m·ake their horn e. Out-of- town guests included Miss Rebecca H. Rawso n, Ne w York Oliy; Miss Carol Cowgil, . Save on these great Playtex Styles tWIII.I1 Now 2 tOll . ..4t S tyle t 13 Cll099 YOUII H E.O.RT' SlOGHl l YI'A0 0 f 0 STRET CH 11 ~ 11 -t.c• t upt32138A 3?/ 408 3U<lOCR•II ~1 01 1 1000 lAVE 11.11 . Now2torn.4t 1181 CII09S •OU~ Hf'.O.AT" STIIETCH u • • I-.ell C ~PI 32/ 36,.11. , 3 2/ 408 , 32142C Rtg 2 101 1 1000 32 1420Rell l fJ (l(llf!l lolowlloriiO.tl , $lyle 186 CAOS8 VOU A HE ,., AT" f lllfRrll l i<ICI)I CYD11 II rele t> 1 1ra p• 32136" . 32/. 08 , 32/I OC Reg Sl) pcll~ l H- only 14.H JAVI! II 01 N-1:1ooU.M S tyle • J ~ t " OSS '!'OU R ME• RT" CO TT ON BA ll MEN'S CAMP • TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 1 ~.1.39 MUSIC TEACHERS . YOUNG TURKEYS 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2691 IN OUR . STUDIO '' I BRUNICARDI ·HOUSE OF MUSIC • BLACK & TAN • '• REG. '6.99 t ~P 32/ 38 .... 321408 . 32/ 40C A~ I ~ OO Noor onty II.H S!'(lt '11 1 - l obli rl ~l 3 VMA. 3213118, 32/38C Re jg 1$ 00 Now...-, H.lt Sl)le t82- lultyoadd«<32J36t,. J2/'388 Reg 800 N- on!T u .H II.VEII .01 , o AEE SPi ll If" G>IIOLEI I>Q!'>1""1f9111 per'!e<;! IOf t ummet llti!IGn!i 1 ~862 Broel liS. 5 . M, l , XL" I 2&153) Reg 1 100 N1 288-l- ll>ortlt - .XS, S , Mj.. -Ill" R•ll U 00 ,..,. orlly I .M BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY ' .I ln The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza ' ""'l''·" Open Mon. thru Sal. TO til 9, Sun. Ttil6 PHONE 446-0687 •r.•t ' 26&11- A~er~ leg- S hf. .L. XL' Reg II ~ Now onlY 1 2!'GII - l~Leii - S , M , L ~L' Re11 U.OO N-ontyl~·" 1 1 00mor t . . . , . DEPARTMENT C0 X s STORE S" LEE N OSJU N£ 30, 19 73 Il l ' - ' " ' ' , , ,, .,_ IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,- .!lofoo. ........... . ... ( _ _ , .. , .. ...... \: '""Ji 1';"'t~ t.:. r.:;:._ •- ....:. (.,__,__ ...... - ..,_._, o ~l - "'"'~- •ll•llt.:· !•'_,..,. .... ~ ...., '"' ' ""' 1!:!!.."";'- :'-.....,., ,, , _ """'"" IIi' !110..., •- •- - ,._, · - •-•-••-. .,_- ·r.:;:'f:....~r....~' •~ •:,!':. !:;: t:=·;..r...;r.;· . .... .. - · - ......... _._ ......... . ,,. t<I!OI' I•I _ , ll 01 I I ' f• ' "=~"'- 't"i';'? '" Chemise: 30-36 ....... S5.00 M inisc ant : XS-S - M .... 53 .00 Biki ni : 4-7 .. . ........ $2.00 Mi~ Virginia Peck, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilchens, Was hington, D. C. ; Mrs . Elizabe th Tockman of Baltimore, Md.; Jack Zekoll, Albany, N.. Y.; Mrs. Rose Por ter and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Phillips, Columbus i Mr . a nd Mrs . flobert Mollnca ux a nd Stepha ni e, Naples, Fla .; Mr. a nd Mrs. Bruce Molinea ux, M!tple Heights, Scott , Molinea ux , Bowlin g Gree n; Mrs . Arthu r P hi llips, Mr . . and Mrs . Tom Phillips , Be th, Ka thy and David , Ironton ; Dr . Fred Pillips and William P hillips, ZanesvUICi Dr. and MrS. Robert Phillips, Todd a mi P uige, Chapel Hills, N. C. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Read, Sr. entertained members of the wedding llarly and out-of-town £riends at a rehearsHl dinner Friday evcnillg at the HoJiday _ Inn, .Gallipolis. PLAN REUNION GALLIPOLIS - The Hartley . I.anier l'union will be Sund<;ty, July 8, ut th e Gallia County Fairgr ounds on Route 35 across fr om the Holzer Medi c~ I Ce nter . There will ·be a noon mea l. LoRRAINE6 " The Store With More" GALLIPOLIS ,................•........................• •• •• • •• • • • •• •• ••• • •• •• ch · eauties Nifty dazzlers to outshine the sun! Fabulous Selections by Bobbie Brooks Rose Marie Reid $12.00 AND UP •• •• •• •• ••• OPEN MONDAY • •• • • •• T.ll 8 PM •• : 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. • •....................................•.•.• ~• '' •' ,• ' ., Robby Len r \ •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• ·•• •• •• ••• •• •• UY--11.01 r:~e~ *"• ~ •r 1 " >00T II A A$ !or IQd.t~s natura: took Style 160- 101! Sly!t! 81)1<! St~l ll St ~lt! 'Xl - I 54 STATE Sl, GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO , ltlpt Pld<ltti 18CI CUP 32/ :MA 3213118 Reg U 50 NoorZiori7.H HAND LACED FRONT i '> S!\'1* 1 37tAOSS • OUIIHE AIIT" UGHT .... EIO>< T COTTO>! I'AOOEO IRA 3 2131A 32/ 388 1'1 •; 1 3 "/" N- ~ Iorlt ... IAV'E 11.01 S tyt. IJe CAOS S • Ou R HEART" ~ > Gw T . ""t 'G"T COTTON I'AOD(D I ""' Strl !t h "HARD RUBBER SOLE" f "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" ~;;~~~Se~rvice On All Band Instruments . WE HAVE All QUALI FlED 32/ :MA 321108 3211:1C Af!g l 3 00 3211 20 Rtg U OO N-1:torii.H J4Jot4 00 Rag a• sOt• • N-ttor i J .H INo.o< >t! O D Cu ~nl IAvt: 11 .01 MOCASSINS • White, Lemonade. Almond. •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• •• • • lAVE 11.01 Noooontytt,H innerw ear from A n tr on 1 1 1 <~~ nylon trico t the miracle "can't do" fabric that can 't bunch. creep or cl ing ... ever I Be your most beautilul sel l in this s tunning trio. showered so laVI Shly w ith imporl ed lace. In ~ • •• •GUITARS •DRUMS BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 7 to 9 lb. avg. by her mother at her marriage. Her sister , Miss Mary Elisabeth Phillips, Nassau , Bahamas, served as bridesmaid , wea r i.ng a na tur a l fl axenette, long skirted pinafore gown combining light blue satin striped voile and formin g a ga thered bodice and la rge puffed sleeves to the elbow with . ti ght fittin g fla xenette to the wris t. The square neckline and elbow to wrist slee bes, were trimmed in wide embroidered ribbon and venice tatting. A ga thered floun ce of voile and ta tting banded the skirt at the floor hemline. She carried a nosegay of blue pompons with matching streamers. The bride's ni ece, Miss Briget Polichene, Rav enn a , served as junior bridesmaid and wore a matching gown of na tural flaxenette and pink satin striped voile with a nosegay of pink wi th matching streamers. Miss Beth Policheoe, Ravenna, also a ni ece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a light yellow satin striped voile, high waisted, fl oor length dress featuring short puffed slee ves a nd embr oidered ribbon and tatting trim . She carried a $mall basket of yellow pompons. Stuart Riche!, Schenecl.<idy, N. Y. was best man and Howard M. Wi lc hens, Washington , D. C. ushered the guests. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Phillips wore a deep rose polyester dress fea turin g an accordion pleated skirt and matching lace l;>odice with a corsage of a .single pink cymbidium orchid. The mother of the groom chose an elea nor blue polyester with matching .braided trim with a white cymbidium orchid centering her corsage. Do" Lorra ine creates swi f\g1ng GALLIPOIJS - Rev, Kenneth D. Becker, E<ecutive Secretary of Gospel Fellowship Missions, Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C., will oecupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church Wednesday evening. Rev . Becker is a son o[.missionary parents who pioneered in the Congo. l'le attended Bob Jones University a nd Graduate School,gaining a B.A. and M.A. in School of Religion. Becker has -worked with missionaries in fi ve Ce ntral American countr i~s . He also pastored a church in lndiana for three ·years. He was called to his present position when the Gospel Fellowship Mission was organized in October , 1962. Rio Grande - Accepted for admission at the fall quarter at . Rio Grande College are Jackie Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow Burnett, Addison , majoring in medical laboratory technology; Pam Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mead, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, majoring in elementary education and Kathy Ann Crouse, daughter of Mr'. and Mrs. Francis Crouse , Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, also majoring in elementary education. Since 1859 Or Money Back The P lace to Find The Di fferenl " Someth ing " SlioRT Curs Rev. Kenneth D. Becker Mir. and Mrs. Howard john [?.ead from our collection. All with grainy ANN JUDSON Bible Class of First Ba ptist Churc h will mee t at 7:30p .m. at the hom of Mrs. Jack Carler . Featuring Ha nd Crafted Ite ms "CAN'T That's you in M1ss Ame rica 's ra shion~fan t astic clogs . Just one •BAND INSTRUMENTS' Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy- • Getting up in the world by Bulova WEO SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lincoln Neal and daughters, Jennifer and Allison, and son, Andrew, will arrive today from El Paso, Tex., to visit }lis moUler, Mrs. J. Howard Neal. J li , ) I �• .' I • • 4- TheSundayTimes-Sentin@l, Sunday, Juno>~ , ltn Cromlish-Clagg plans completed CLIPPER MILLS - Miss Sherry ))iane Cromlish, brideelect of David Allan Clagg, has completed plans l or he r wedding. The double ring ceremony will be an event of Sa turday, June 30, at 7:30p.m. at Chris t Un ited Met hod ist Chu rch . ""''') Clipper Mills. The marriage ~ill be solemnite<! by Rev. Arnold Cromlish. A half hour of nuptial music will prece de th e wedding, prese nted by Mrs . Mary Marga re t Willis . Miss Cromlish has chosen her sister, Sheila , and her cousin, Brenda Uoyd, as her attendants. Miss Robin Clagg will be flower girL Nick and Angie Cromlish, brother and sister of the bride, have been chosen to light the candles. Clagg hasc.hosen his brother, Lewis, to be besl man, and his brothers, Bob and Jack, to be SEEN AN D HEARD SEEN AND HEARD ( GALUPOIJS - Mr . . and CHESIIIRE - Mrs. Cora 1\!rs. ~wey Burks attended Ward Rupe, Rt. I, Cheshire, the graduation, June 14, of returned home after a two their granddaughter, Lisa Ann weeks' visit '!ith her son, Paul Burks, daughter of Mr. and Ward, Charleston, Til. Mrs. William S. Burks, Trenton, Mich. Monday, June 18, the William Burks family will he flyi ng to Frankfurt, NOW. OPEN! Germany, to visit with their son, William Eric, in the service. They will be touring Germany for three weeks. ushers. Jeff Clagg will be junior usher and Roddie Sanders will be ringbearer. Mrs . Lillian Clagg will register the guests. The custom of open church will be observed and an open reception will follow the ceremony in the social room of the church. CORA DAM HANDY CRW ~~ *MISS AMERICA SHOES* j MOND AY GALLIPOLIS Chapter No. 283, Order of Eas tern Sta r , initiation at 7: 30p.m . THE OCSEA Gallia Chapter will mee t at 7:30p.m. at 1622 Eastern Ave. Nomination of officers ahd regular month.Jy mee tin g; '25 cash membership Plymak family to meet july 12 ' •• Miss Pauh jean Workman Mrs. William H Hysell -.-William Hysell weds Miss Arlene Sibona CRESTWOOD, Ky . - Miss Arlene Sibona , New York City, became the bride of William H. Hysell , Addison, June 3 at the ,DWJcan Memorial Chapel, Crestwood, Ky. Rev . H. Sherwood Eva~s performed the ceremony. The bride attended Barbizou Modeling School and worked as a professional model prior to being chos_en as lead vocalist with many musical groups. The groom atfended Ohjo University and served in the army three years. Best man for the wedding was Tom Hysell, brother of the groom. Mrs. Betty Rell Price, a friend of the newlyweds, served as matron of honor. The couple is present1y touring with the musical production "Sunny Skies ". ENGAG EMENT ANNO UNCED - Rev. and Mrs. Ralph B. Work man, Delawa re, are · proud to annoWice the engagement of their da ughter Paula Jean, to Steven E. Hollifield, son of Mrs. Ethel Hollifield of Delaware. Miss Workman is a cosmetology student at Rutherford B. Ha yes High School where she is a senio: . Hollifield is a 1973 gradua te of Rutherf ord B. Hayes High School and has enlisted in the ·u. S. Army where he will become a n accounting specialist. An April, wedding is being planned. J • Jan's Side by • Dorothy J Countryman ' ; ..., GALIJPOLIS - One of the Wl-joys of moving is the confusion that results in the aftermath: After four months in Gallia County, I am still unable to locate certain little treasures I had stashed away in various boxes. Things like postcards with pretty sayin gs on them and multi-colored envelopes. They seem like such little, unimportant things when you first put them away , Did you ever lose a Peanuts comic strip? -~ Noticed this even more when we rearranged the editorial -, room at the Tribune. Has anyone seen the picture meS? Handbell ringers will be busy from June 26 to 30 at Morehead state University when the 13th National Fe· tival of the American Guild of English Handhell Ringers occurs. Approximately 80 bell choirs are expected to perform during.the five day convention. Free bell concerts are scheduled in MSU's Wetherby Gymnasium· and there will be a massed ensemble. ConCert Ffiday night. Beginning next Saturday, there will be a display of household items, all handmade, at the Mountain State Art and Craft Fair at Cedar Lakes near Ripley, W. Va. There are 175 artisans and craftsmen expected lor the fair Which Will run through July 4, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . each day . · Members of the Southeastern Ohio GMA are reminded that it's .just a little over two weeks until the Rambo concert. We're really hoping for many persons in the community to join us for this concert which will he part of the return of the Rambo Family to active concert singing . SinL-e they threatened to retire last year, l guess they 've been flooded with requ~sts to come back on (Continued on page 6) • • TryOur ·. "Shoppers-Special" Mondaythru Friday, June251hru29th. as~ e 1 PIECESOf FINGER LI CKIN' GOODCHICKEN eMAS H ED POTATOES & GRAVY e DELICIOUS HOT ROLL Visit the Colonel COLONEL SANDERS' RE CIPE K•tuek11 fried Ckiekett~ BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 'BUFFALO, W. Va - The Plyma le re un ion will be Sunday, Juj y 15, from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. at th e Buffalo High School, Wayne County, W. Va The morn ing services will be held in the gymnasium and a picnic lunch will be served in the cafeteria room at 12:30 p.m. There will be a program in the aftern oon and prizes will be awarded to the largest fa mily present. oldest per son attendiilg, younges t person attending and person traveling the longest dis ta rrce. Mrs. RussellLeon Rose Miss Stapleton becomes bride of Russell Rose CROWN CITY Miss Beverly Ga il Staple ton , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton, Rt. 2, Crown City, became the bride of Russell Leon Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose, Rt. I, Northup, May 20 in the King Chapel Church. Jack Rankin officiated at the double ring -ceremony and Connie Cremeens presented nuptial music prior to the service . Two baskets of white mums and a 15-branch ca ndelabrum highli ghted the altar setting and the bridal party processed on a white aisle cloth. Gi ven in marriage by her . father, the bride wore a floor length dress of lace .and satin with a floor length veil of flo~ers . .She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white daisles. I Becky Rankin, Crown City, served as maid of honor. Sue Waugh, Ba ltimore, cous in of th.e . brid e, and Betsy Staplet~n, Crown City, sister of the bride, were_ bridesmaids. Miss Rankin and Miss Waugh wore identical floor length green gowns. Miss Stopleton wore a yellow and green dress with a white skirt. The attendants wore white hats · and . ·gloves and carried bouque ts of white and yellow ,daisies. · Kathy J o Rose , cousin of the groom; was flower girl. She carried a basket .of white daisi'es and was a ~ tired in a floor length yellow·gown. Greg Carte r, Northup , served as best man . Ushers' were Joseph Rose and Clifford R~odes, uncles of the groom. Dewey Rhodes, cousin of the groom, was ringb~are r. All of the groom's atte ndants~· are from Gallipolis. . For her daughter's wedding, · Mrs. Stapleton chose a yellow polyester dress accented with white accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. Mrs. Rose chose a green dress with brown accessories. Her flowers were alsO white carn ations. A reception was held immedia tely followin g th e ceremony at Hannan Trace High School. The bride's table was decorated with two white c~ ndles and a four tier wedding cak e topped with th e traditional bridal figurines . Miss Diana Unroe registered gues ts. Hos tesses for th e reception were Mrs. Floyd Stapleton, Mrs. Thomas Cwnmons, Mrs. Joseph Rose and Mrs. Paul Waugh. For a trip to Bradenton , Fla., the new Mts . Rose changed to a green dress with' white collar and white accessories. Her corsage was of yellow carnations. Mrs. Rcse is a 1973 graduate of Hannan Trace High SchooL Rose is a 1971 g r8d1~ate of Southwestern High School and is ef!gaged in dairy farming. The couple resides at Rt. 1, Northup. Out-of-town gues ts for the wedding were Mrs. Gladys Rhodes, Ironton; Mrs. Larry · Miller , lront6i1.; Mrs. Arthur Rose, Waterloo ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waugh and daughters, Baltimore; Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Waugh, Cheshire. MINI ACCUTRON drawing, you mus t be present ; . . refreshmen ts, REVIVAL at the Vin ton,United Me thodist Church with Pappy Boyonton, Sanford, Fla ., as the evangelist, at 7:30p.m. Pastor John Bryan t welcomes the public. TUESDAY GOLDEN Circle potluck at noon at the new Serior Citizens Ce nter in the vld Holzer Hos pi tal ground!loor . Use Cedar St. entrance; sign near door . Bring se r vice and cover ed dish. Call Gra ce Uni ted Methodist Church office if ride is needed. .1' wood -toned soles and heels . $14.99 Tee Tim e GALLIPOLIS - Ladies' Golf Event winners May 30, Low Net and Low Putts each Flight, Nine Holes, Cha mp ionship Flight low net, Helen Fenderbosch, low putts, Betty Some mer ; Flight A, Low ne t, Hester Icard; Low putts, tie, Eloise Brown and Betty McGinness; Flight 8 , Low net, Alvera Rob inson, Low putts, tie, Fern E;vans and Mary Willis. Flight C, Low net, Opal Baker. Chipped-in prizes went to Betty Sommer , a nd Helen Fenderbosch. Second round rained out. June ·s, rained out: ·-· .. · June 13- Most 5's and 7's for nine holes and 111 hole play, lmogene Shrade r and Vera O'Dell ti ed for nine hole play. Betty McGinness and Helen Fenderbosch tied for 18 hole pla y. July I , two-ball four-some will be held . Please sign up in Club House . Mrs. James Swick WHITE & TAN ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swick wish to annou-nce the marriage of their son, James Paul Swick, Cincinnati, to Miss Cynthia Louise Rhoem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhoem, Cincinnati . Swick attended North Gallia High School and ts now employed at Eastern Hill Catering ,Service in Cincinnati. The new Mrs. Swick is a 1973 graduate of North Eastern High Schoql Owensville. · ' BETTeR FOOTWEAR FOR rHe Atlanta, Ga. - Dr. John C. Stevens, dean of Emor y College, Emory Unive rsity, has announced the spring · quarter dean 's list. Included on the list is Steven Scott Walker, son of Dr. and Mrs .. l. C. Walker, I Sand Hollow Gallipolis. · ' Meadows · and Pamela S, Saunders , Gallipolis, also had 4.0 averages . Other Gallipolitans named were Connie S. Bradbury, Nancy J . Clark, Linda K. Craft, Rebecca S. Gibson., Jack B. Matthews, Robin L. Niday, William M. Pegg and Thomas S. Weaver . Morehead, Ky. - The dean 's list for the spring semester of Morehead State University has been re.leased. Included on the list are Charles 'L. Bradbury and Joan M. Darst, Cheshire, with 4.0 averages and James D, Walker, Vinton with a 3 . 7~. Helen J. Akers, Thomas M. Ridgeway - Phillip l. Miller received his master of arts de gree in business ad. miniStration May 26: He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William ·a. Miller, Columbus, formerly of Gallia County and the husband of the former June Neigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler, Racine.· Ht: received hi~ degree throUgh an .extension program of Centra] Michigan University which iS sponsored by the veteran's administration and conducted at Lockbourne AFB, Colum" bus. He i~ now employed by Dugan Farms in Ridgeway. FAMILY In The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Ooen Mon. thru Sat. TO til 9, Sun. 1 til6 HURRY! HURRY! DON'T MISS IT! BRUNICARDI'S BIG PRE· WE'RE SHOOTIN' ' - Included on Nelsonville the dean 's list at Hocking Techni cal College for the spring quarter are Rodney A. Ferguson .· and Jerry R. Williams; Thomas R. Ward,. Poini Pleasant and Lynn L. Mallory, Racine . · Spring Arbor, Mich. - Linda Hawks, Rt. 2, Vinton, has been named to the second semester dean 's list at Spring Arbor College. Miss Hawks maintain ed a 4.0 grade point average. THE WORKS! eORGANS ePIANOS Catch a aparkJtt• the mo•nfng aun. Hold the magic of a auddan breeze. tram KHp tho•• moments alive. They're your~ lor alllellmo with a diamond BLAST! engapemenl ring lrom Orsnge Blossom. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 SOcond Ave. Gllllpolls, Ohio · Howard john Read weds Miss Phillips GALLIPOLIS - Miss Sqsan Ellen Phillips, daughter Mr. ·a nd Mrs . Gomer Wesley Phill ips, 212 ~ · rr st Ave., Gallipolis, became the bride of Howard John Read, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J . Read, Clay, N. Y., i~ a closed 1:30 p.m . .we:Jding ceremony May 12, a t th e Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Rev. Paul W. Hawks officiated at the single ring ceremony and Mrs. Merlyn Ross presented a half hour of organ music with selections ffom 1popular musicals and chur ch muSic. Arrangements of pink gladioli , white chrysanthemums pompons and baby's breath graced the altar, alon g with th e traditional tapered candelabra and a white satin kneeling pillow. Large white satin bows marked -family pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride approached the. all.<ir on a white aisle carpet. Her gown was ..Ivory muslin with wide inserts ot venice lace banding the square neckline and extending down the center of long slim sleeves finished in a renaissance cuff. Spaced bands of lace were featured on the bodice with the center band joining the venice lace band at the deep hemline around the skirt. A slim A·line skirt in front became full y gathered from the natural waistline in back which flowed Into a sweep train . Her. short veil of tulle flowed from a· headpiece of off-whi te porn, Pons and baby's breath and her bridal bouquet w~s of the same flowers centered with a goingaway corsage of a pale yellow cymbidium orchid. Her only jewelry was a yellow gold square-cut engraved choker which was first worn by her great-grandmother Molineaux at her weddirig and also worn 'or ..- Following the ceremony a buffet dinne r was served a t the home of the bride, with Mrs . N. P . Polichene, sister of the .bride, serving as ~os tess and th e bride's cousin , Miss StephaniC Molineaux, Naples, Fla. registering the guests. The tiered cake topped with crystal sugar coa ted wedding bells and tull e, was served ·fr om a se para te bridal table with appoinln1ents carrying out the rainbow colors of yellow , pi nk and blue. For their wedding trip to Savann ah, . Ga., th e bride changed to a navy blue dress with empire wa ist and·orange and whi te disc design, wearing the ye llow orchid fr om her bridal corsage. The bride is a 1965 graduate of Galli a Academy , and giaduateu in 1969 from Ohio We s l ey an Un i ver s it y , Delaware, summa cwn laude; she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa . In 1972, she graduated ' ~ ·' from the Uni versity of Chicago Law . School and until her marriage was employed in the Offi ce of the General Counsel, United Sf<ltes Atomic Energy Commission, Was hington, D. C. Read graduated with honors . [rom JOhn Hopkins University ir!'l966 and from the University of Chicago Law School in 19U7. Since August, 1970 he Jms bee n employed in the Office of the Genera l Counsel, Ne w York Sf<lte Public Service Commission, AJb<m y, N. Y., where -· the coupi C will m·ake their horn e. Out-of- town guests included Miss Rebecca H. Rawso n, Ne w York Oliy; Miss Carol Cowgil, . Save on these great Playtex Styles tWIII.I1 Now 2 tOll . ..4t S tyle t 13 Cll099 YOUII H E.O.RT' SlOGHl l YI'A0 0 f 0 STRET CH 11 ~ 11 -t.c• t upt32138A 3?/ 408 3U<lOCR•II ~1 01 1 1000 lAVE 11.11 . Now2torn.4t 1181 CII09S •OU~ Hf'.O.AT" STIIETCH u • • I-.ell C ~PI 32/ 36,.11. , 3 2/ 408 , 32142C Rtg 2 101 1 1000 32 1420Rell l fJ (l(llf!l lolowlloriiO.tl , $lyle 186 CAOS8 VOU A HE ,., AT" f lllfRrll l i<ICI)I CYD11 II rele t> 1 1ra p• 32136" . 32/. 08 , 32/I OC Reg Sl) pcll~ l H- only 14.H JAVI! II 01 N-1:1ooU.M S tyle • J ~ t " OSS '!'OU R ME• RT" CO TT ON BA ll MEN'S CAMP • TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 1 ~.1.39 MUSIC TEACHERS . YOUNG TURKEYS 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2691 IN OUR . STUDIO '' I BRUNICARDI ·HOUSE OF MUSIC • BLACK & TAN • '• REG. '6.99 t ~P 32/ 38 .... 321408 . 32/ 40C A~ I ~ OO Noor onty II.H S!'(lt '11 1 - l obli rl ~l 3 VMA. 3213118, 32/38C Re jg 1$ 00 Now...-, H.lt Sl)le t82- lultyoadd«<32J36t,. J2/'388 Reg 800 N- on!T u .H II.VEII .01 , o AEE SPi ll If" G>IIOLEI I>Q!'>1""1f9111 per'!e<;! IOf t ummet llti!IGn!i 1 ~862 Broel liS. 5 . M, l , XL" I 2&153) Reg 1 100 N1 288-l- ll>ortlt - .XS, S , Mj.. -Ill" R•ll U 00 ,..,. orlly I .M BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY ' .I ln The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza ' ""'l''·" Open Mon. thru Sal. TO til 9, Sun. Ttil6 PHONE 446-0687 •r.•t ' 26&11- A~er~ leg- S hf. .L. XL' Reg II ~ Now onlY 1 2!'GII - l~Leii - S , M , L ~L' Re11 U.OO N-ontyl~·" 1 1 00mor t . . . , . DEPARTMENT C0 X s STORE S" LEE N OSJU N£ 30, 19 73 Il l ' - ' " ' ' , , ,, .,_ IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,- .!lofoo. ........... . ... ( _ _ , .. , .. ...... \: '""Ji 1';"'t~ t.:. r.:;:._ •- ....:. (.,__,__ ...... - ..,_._, o ~l - "'"'~- •ll•llt.:· !•'_,..,. .... ~ ...., '"' ' ""' 1!:!!.."";'- :'-.....,., ,, , _ """'"" IIi' !110..., •- •- - ,._, · - •-•-••-. .,_- ·r.:;:'f:....~r....~' •~ •:,!':. !:;: t:=·;..r...;r.;· . .... .. - · - ......... _._ ......... . ,,. t<I!OI' I•I _ , ll 01 I I ' f• ' "=~"'- 't"i';'? '" Chemise: 30-36 ....... S5.00 M inisc ant : XS-S - M .... 53 .00 Biki ni : 4-7 .. . ........ $2.00 Mi~ Virginia Peck, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilchens, Was hington, D. C. ; Mrs . Elizabe th Tockman of Baltimore, Md.; Jack Zekoll, Albany, N.. Y.; Mrs. Rose Por ter and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Phillips, Columbus i Mr . a nd Mrs . flobert Mollnca ux a nd Stepha ni e, Naples, Fla .; Mr. a nd Mrs. Bruce Molinea ux, M!tple Heights, Scott , Molinea ux , Bowlin g Gree n; Mrs . Arthu r P hi llips, Mr . . and Mrs . Tom Phillips , Be th, Ka thy and David , Ironton ; Dr . Fred Pillips and William P hillips, ZanesvUICi Dr. and MrS. Robert Phillips, Todd a mi P uige, Chapel Hills, N. C. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Read, Sr. entertained members of the wedding llarly and out-of-town £riends at a rehearsHl dinner Friday evcnillg at the HoJiday _ Inn, .Gallipolis. PLAN REUNION GALLIPOLIS - The Hartley . I.anier l'union will be Sund<;ty, July 8, ut th e Gallia County Fairgr ounds on Route 35 across fr om the Holzer Medi c~ I Ce nter . There will ·be a noon mea l. LoRRAINE6 " The Store With More" GALLIPOLIS ,................•........................• •• •• • •• • • • •• •• ••• • •• •• ch · eauties Nifty dazzlers to outshine the sun! Fabulous Selections by Bobbie Brooks Rose Marie Reid $12.00 AND UP •• •• •• •• ••• OPEN MONDAY • •• • • •• T.ll 8 PM •• : 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. • •....................................•.•.• ~• '' •' ,• ' ., Robby Len r \ •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• ·•• •• •• ••• •• •• UY--11.01 r:~e~ *"• ~ •r 1 " >00T II A A$ !or IQd.t~s natura: took Style 160- 101! Sly!t! 81)1<! St~l ll St ~lt! 'Xl - I 54 STATE Sl, GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO , ltlpt Pld<ltti 18CI CUP 32/ :MA 3213118 Reg U 50 NoorZiori7.H HAND LACED FRONT i '> S!\'1* 1 37tAOSS • OUIIHE AIIT" UGHT .... EIO>< T COTTO>! I'AOOEO IRA 3 2131A 32/ 388 1'1 •; 1 3 "/" N- ~ Iorlt ... IAV'E 11.01 S tyt. IJe CAOS S • Ou R HEART" ~ > Gw T . ""t 'G"T COTTON I'AOD(D I ""' Strl !t h "HARD RUBBER SOLE" f "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" ~;;~~~Se~rvice On All Band Instruments . WE HAVE All QUALI FlED 32/ :MA 321108 3211:1C Af!g l 3 00 3211 20 Rtg U OO N-1:torii.H J4Jot4 00 Rag a• sOt• • N-ttor i J .H INo.o< >t! O D Cu ~nl IAvt: 11 .01 MOCASSINS • White, Lemonade. Almond. •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• •• • • lAVE 11.01 Noooontytt,H innerw ear from A n tr on 1 1 1 <~~ nylon trico t the miracle "can't do" fabric that can 't bunch. creep or cl ing ... ever I Be your most beautilul sel l in this s tunning trio. showered so laVI Shly w ith imporl ed lace. In ~ • •• •GUITARS •DRUMS BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 7 to 9 lb. avg. by her mother at her marriage. Her sister , Miss Mary Elisabeth Phillips, Nassau , Bahamas, served as bridesmaid , wea r i.ng a na tur a l fl axenette, long skirted pinafore gown combining light blue satin striped voile and formin g a ga thered bodice and la rge puffed sleeves to the elbow with . ti ght fittin g fla xenette to the wris t. The square neckline and elbow to wrist slee bes, were trimmed in wide embroidered ribbon and venice tatting. A ga thered floun ce of voile and ta tting banded the skirt at the floor hemline. She carried a nosegay of blue pompons with matching streamers. The bride's ni ece, Miss Briget Polichene, Rav enn a , served as junior bridesmaid and wore a matching gown of na tural flaxenette and pink satin striped voile with a nosegay of pink wi th matching streamers. Miss Beth Policheoe, Ravenna, also a ni ece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a light yellow satin striped voile, high waisted, fl oor length dress featuring short puffed slee ves a nd embr oidered ribbon and tatting trim . She carried a $mall basket of yellow pompons. Stuart Riche!, Schenecl.<idy, N. Y. was best man and Howard M. Wi lc hens, Washington , D. C. ushered the guests. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Phillips wore a deep rose polyester dress fea turin g an accordion pleated skirt and matching lace l;>odice with a corsage of a .single pink cymbidium orchid. The mother of the groom chose an elea nor blue polyester with matching .braided trim with a white cymbidium orchid centering her corsage. Do" Lorra ine creates swi f\g1ng GALLIPOIJS - Rev, Kenneth D. Becker, E<ecutive Secretary of Gospel Fellowship Missions, Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C., will oecupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church Wednesday evening. Rev . Becker is a son o[.missionary parents who pioneered in the Congo. l'le attended Bob Jones University a nd Graduate School,gaining a B.A. and M.A. in School of Religion. Becker has -worked with missionaries in fi ve Ce ntral American countr i~s . He also pastored a church in lndiana for three ·years. He was called to his present position when the Gospel Fellowship Mission was organized in October , 1962. Rio Grande - Accepted for admission at the fall quarter at . Rio Grande College are Jackie Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow Burnett, Addison , majoring in medical laboratory technology; Pam Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mead, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, majoring in elementary education and Kathy Ann Crouse, daughter of Mr'. and Mrs. Francis Crouse , Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, also majoring in elementary education. Since 1859 Or Money Back The P lace to Find The Di fferenl " Someth ing " SlioRT Curs Rev. Kenneth D. Becker Mir. and Mrs. Howard john [?.ead from our collection. All with grainy ANN JUDSON Bible Class of First Ba ptist Churc h will mee t at 7:30p .m. at the hom of Mrs. Jack Carler . Featuring Ha nd Crafted Ite ms "CAN'T That's you in M1ss Ame rica 's ra shion~fan t astic clogs . Just one •BAND INSTRUMENTS' Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy- • Getting up in the world by Bulova WEO SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lincoln Neal and daughters, Jennifer and Allison, and son, Andrew, will arrive today from El Paso, Tex., to visit }lis moUler, Mrs. J. Howard Neal. J li , ) I �.· • 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, l97J , RG high school OPEN . alumni to meet SUNDAY · RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande !Ohio) High School Alumni Association will hold its second Annual All-Class Reunioo, Saturday, July 21, at 12 noon in Community Hail Q.n the campus of Rio Grande College. Each family is asked to bring 1:00 PM TIL 5:00 PM DEPARTMENT STORE 9 to 9 DAllY •Noon to 8 SUNDAY SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA one meat dish, one covered dtsh and table service for their family . Soft drinks will be furni shed by th e Alumni . -,.. ... "' Alumni dues of $2 per family GALLIPOLIS .- Judith Kemp, left, 1 and Stephanie Wuerch of Galhpohs pose at Port Columbus pnor to boarding a plane for Moscow. They are members of a :>.>-girl group of Girl Scouts who are touring Russia. Local Girl Scouts on Russian tour GALL!POLIS Mr. and Mrs. Lester Casto Miss North, Lester Casto exchange vows GALLIPOLIS - On May 13, at 2:30 p.m., Miss Deborah Louise Nor.th, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John North, Jr., 18 Edgemont Dr., became the bride of Lester Jay t;:asto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesllf!r Junior Casto, 2413 MI. Vernon Ave ., Point Pleasant. The doublering, ca'ndlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wilson Wahl and the Rev. Harry Cole at the First Baptist Church. A half hour of pre-nuptial music W~~ presented by MiSs Ann Sanders, organist, and Miss Susan Sprow, soloist. The selections included "One Hand, One Heart," "Wedding Song," "Wedding March/ ' "Theme frotn Love Story," "Whither Thou Goest," "The Lord's Prayer"· and "Sometimes, " whiqh was a sPecial dedkation to the parents of the bride and groom. The church windows were decorated with candle arrangements of ivy and white bows. The front of the church was decorated by.. a 14-candle arch accented with ivy ·and flanked by two standing baskets of white mums, yellow and blue iris and greenery. Behind the kneeling bench the couple lighted a single candle from two lighted candles. Hurricane lamps with ivy, white daisies and white bows 1llarked the family pews. The bride given in marriage by her parents wore a full length gown of silk organza with a high neck v-bodice in venice lace and self tucks, a satin bow at the back, long sleeves with venice lace inserts and ruffled l!lce at the wrists. The bell-shaped skirt featured a flowtce of venice lace. Her headpiece was a camelot cap of matching lace with a cathedral length veil trimmed in venice lace. Her jewelry was a fleurde-lis pin, a gift of the groorr. She carried a white Bible with a cascade bouquet of ivy, miniature pink carnations, baby's breath and ms surrounding a corsage of two white orchids. . Mrs. Tom Davis, Gallipolis, served . as matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Richard Handley, sister of the groom, Huntington, Mrs. Jeffrey Smith, Gallipolis, and Mrs. David McNeill, Xenia. The attendants wore identical floor -length gowns of orchid chiffon over ~ffeta, trimmed with white collars and lace and white cuffs and lace . The dresses featur~ an empire waist with-the ribbons in the back. They also wore white wide-brimmed ha ts with bands interwoven with orchid ribbon and white streamers. They carried 'colonial bouquets of yellow and white daisies, miniature pink carnations, baby's breath, iris, ivy and colored stramers. Each attendant wore a necklace with a !leur-de-lis, a gift of the bride: Marshall (Stormy) See , Point Pleasant, served as best man. The ushers were Richard Handley, Huntington, Charles Cox, Gallipolis, and John North, III, brother of the bride, Gallipolis. For her daughter's wedding v Mrs. North wore a pink polyester knit dress with a wide insert of lace at the waist. The groom's mother wore a bone colored knit dress. Each mother wore a white orchid corsage and was presented a long stem white rose by the bride. An open reception , honoring the cou ple, was held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship room of the church. The bride's table was decorated by a pair of orchid can- dles in crystal candelabrum nanking a traditional four-tiered Ladv Wienmiere cake. The white cake trimmed in orchid and mint green ·was baked by Mrs. Denver Walker 1t was topped by an arrangement of White bouquet. The couple spent their honeymoon at Daytona Beach, Fla . The bride is a graduate of Gal!ia Academy High School and a 1972 graduate of Rio Grande College with a B.S. degree tn elementary education and an elementary certificate in visual art. - Judith Scout throughout her growing Kemp and Stephanie Wuerch, up yea rs and says, " When 1 Gallipolis, have joined a group of 2~ Girl Scouts touring three thought of who I wanted to take to Russia, I couldn't thi nk of Russ ian anyone better than the Girl cities, Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev. The tour, Scouts. Only they would have sponsored by the Seal of Ohio the interest and dedication to Girl Scout Council is the .first do the kind of preparation we suc h trip offered to any did for this trip." Amer'oan Girl •Seouts. With daisies, baby's breath, and Robert Fisher and John, all of milliatW'e pink carnations. The base was surrounded with ivY Nitro; .Mrs. Charles Byers and sons and Mrs. Kenneth Byers, several.. tours in E.urqpe, and while they have visited Russia , Middleport; Mrs. Philip Miller and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Ron· cover was accented with draped ivy and orchid bows. Saunders, ColumbUs; Mr~. Pat Presiding at the table were Spradling and Scott Dunbar· ' ' Mrs. Richard Bowersox, In- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloss, diafiapolis, Ind., Mrs. Darrell Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and the full ski't of the table McCormick, New Haven ; Mr; and Mrs . James D. Hanson , Hendersonville, Tenn.; Mr and Mrs. John Paul Kerns, Fair- born ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowersox, Indianapolis, Ind.; For the wedding trip the bride changed into a navy and print sle,eveless jersey dress and jacket. She wore the white orchid corsage fi-om her bridal Forgey, secretary - treasurer; Mary Evans, Laura Shriver Smartly Fashioned and David West. for Today's Women "Brite-Legs" REUNION PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School class of 1938 will hold its 35th reunion June 30 at Bob Evans Farms. Panty Hose Reservations should be made All a regular $1.00 value. All sizes .and many, many colors. Seam Free. Garter Free, Girdle Free, Demi Panty, and Demi Toe. with Marshall Canaday, Rio Grande. Door Buster SpeciJJL 3· PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ball, Coshocton, and Mr. and Mrs. David McNeill, Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Handley, Huntington, w. Va. jan's Side (Continued from page 41 the road and we're really lucky to be getting them. The date is July 12at Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Hope to see you there. Just a note for my horse show friends which I hope will help safeguard against incidents like the near fatal accident we had at the Morgan Gold Cup National last Saturday in Columbus. $200 LADIES' POLYESTER JAMAl CAS Sizes 8 to 20 Pink - Navy . Re<;J . White - Blue - Green & Prints. Reg. ~~ , 95 this is the first tour group they have ta~en there. · K~thie Schmoll was a Girl Cotton TeiTy and Terry Velour yesterday after a week at ~uckeye Girls' State at Capital the Color-Key Coordinates by Arrow University, served during the week in t he Hou se of RepresentativeS. She resided They're great! These co-mlngters that definitely tmpr 0.,.8 by close association . To you-and ea ch other! They're a double hel_p ing of wash an::t wea_r lash ion: the double knll sl&cks ih solid a, seersuckers, and mini-checks- plus the knlltopa In clear solids or stripes. Ml• 'em. Match 'em . But remember, the hl·luhlon key Ia the _coupling of color: red/navy or b lue/ yellow or brown/gold. What a deuce! Buy more than twoand live a lol. of Storer, Logan belonged to the party of Girls' is the daughter of -Arrow· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, Reedsville, and will be a senior .SHIRTS SLACKS.- this fall at Eastern High School. She was one of eight Meigs County girls attending Big Soft Bath Towels Door Buster Special •a.oo cident nearly cost the lives f-t-wo horses and a driver and un- deniably it was the gatekeeper and ringmaster who were at fault. I want you all to be around ·for the next show season, so please be ~oo. & Fri.t : lO iillp. m. Tues . Wed. S1t . t : Jlllil5 p.m . Thur1day t : 3011112 noon careful. . MoWltains, the Cherokee Indian Reserv.ation, Renfro 11 :;S~o~n~~·a~a~n~d~S~e;:an~.~A~l~on~g~w:::.:it~h~M~r~. .,..V.,.a l~ley, Ky., and Myrtle Beach. 330 Second Avenu~ ~':.J asks- Gi lllpolii , O FLARE . LEG SIZES 29 to 38 BROWN . TAN Check our Sportswear for just the right lookl --*""'" Gallipolis, Ohio....._~....._....r41 ' RUST. J li Benedum, also. a ·graduate of Eastern High School, attended the Nelsoriville Technical Institute and served two Vienna , W. Va . Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Hatry Riley , Norton; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Daniels and Terry 1 Pearisburg, ·va.; Miss Rena Hager, Columbus; Mrs. Kenneth Hager, Sr .1 and Cindy Benedum, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Benedum, Patty, Sharon, Tammy and Christopher, Columbus ; Mr. A Regular $15.00 Value Door Buster Specml rose centers. O'Brien, Jimmy 1 Carpi and Linda, Letart, Mrs. Mary Carr, Alfred; Miss Darlene O'Brien, Steubenville; Mr . and Mrs. Ernest CUilums, Ginger, Tod, and Heather, Pomeroy i Mrs. Don Cullums and Decker, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry PAULINE GREATHOUSE, Middleport, ha• returned to her home after undergoing major surgery at Holzer Medical Center. We certainly wish you a speedy recovery and hope to see you up SOFT DRI·NKS soon. THE DEI\DLINE ON purchasing tickets to the first Meigs High School Alumni dance is Tuesday . Tickets are $2 per person for the dance and $1 membership dues, a total of $3. Music will be provided by ''Whale" of Columbus. One of the band members is Jim Wildermuth, a 1971 graduate who now GALlON SET "SHASTA" and about BLEACH ¢ THANKS TO CONGENIAL Mary Grueser, Pomeroy, who assisted this reporter ·at the annual Big Bend Regatta Parade last week. Your help was greatly appreciated - thanks so much. BATTERY OP'EifATED Cola, Root Beer, Grape, Orange (Reg.) Diet Colo, Diet Root Beer 0 12.0Z. CANS $ resides in Columbus. Better Health Club meets ROCK SPRINGS - A picnic Harold Blackston and Mrs. in July was planned at the Welby Whaley. Refreshment' regular meeting of Rock of cake and homemade icc Springs Better Health Club at cream were served. Members presenl were Mrs. the home of Mrs . Mark Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Fred Grueser, Shade, Friday, with Goeglein, Mrs . Harold 10 members present. _ Blackston, Mrs. Mark Grueser, · Mrs. Harold Blackston, president, opened the meeting Mrs. William Folmer, Mrs, with a prayer and flag salute: Scott Folmer, Mrs. George Devotions were given by .Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Welby Whaley, We !by Whaley who used Mrs. Opha Offutt and Mrs. scripture from Psalm 90. The William Grueser. ,July meeting was announced for July 19 with a picnic at 11 :30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Mrs. William Grueser presented the program with the fo1lowing readings, " Other Medical Help on the Way " read by Mrs. George Skinner; "Timely Tips" by Mrs. Lewis WIENERS NYLON SHORTS SIZES 8 TO 18 $ 97 ¢ l2.0L PKG. .Sooner-Go To Business College GBC Grads Get The Better Jobs! Write, Visit or Ca II 446· 4367 for free catalog of courses and ned starting date . VA ApproVed . Gallipolis Business College LADIES 36locust Sf. Gallipolis St. Reg . No . 71 -02.0032B over the weekend. Second Avenu~ C,B.C.'s PICNIC REEDSVILLE The following members of the C.B.C.'s enjoyed a picnic supper at Forked Run State Park Saturday evening : Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, Juli Whitehead and Kay Balderson . UMWMEETS REEDSVILLE - For the June meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women had a picnic supper at Forked Run State Park. The club members decided to cancel ·July and August meetings. The September meeting will be with Mrs. Mamie Buckley. A picnic wlll be held for the children from t}!e county home .later in the summer. Attending were · Riebel, Mrs. Emma Durst, and Mrs . Mamie Buckley, Mrs. · Mrs. Lillian Pickens. · Nell Wilson, Mrs. Dorotha "FRENCH CITY" lADIES For A Better Job, Grueser; a poem, " Which Are · You," by Mrs. Fred Goeglein; Harold Smallwood, Ben and "Back and Chest Pains May Be Ann, Romney, W. Va.; and Digestive" by Mrs. Scott Miss Diane Hefner, Reading, Folmer ; "Preventive Faith" by Mrs. Welby Whaley; and Pa. Although unable to attend the "Little Sayings" by Mrs . reunion dinner, Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer. Robert Leifheit, Burlingham, Mrs. Lewis Grueser. had tile enjoyed visiting with their contest which was won by Mrs. Swartz and John, Coolvillei Allen Swartz, Belpre; Mrs. relative~ "CLOROX" ~ears in the armed forces . He is employed at Demuth in 0 'Brien reunion held NAVY · GREEN Vacation Coming? Huntington . Famous Name Have a nice week. enjOyed a week 's vacation from GSI with his wife, Farris, University, and Mrs. Tom Anders, GuysMaster Scott Hysell, ville; Mrs. Charles Weakley, Harrisonville, . was the Bob, Jennifer and Judy, Guysringbearer. Serving as best ville. If man can keep his capacity for hope, he can do anything he wants to. He can scale mountains, swim oceans and live eternally. Just a· thought that seeing "Man of La Mancha" brought to me . I have the hope it will brighten someone 'sday . , and Mrs . Maurice Wickline, they visited the Smoky The new Mrs, Benedum is a Get solid colors, prints or jacquards in a wide choice of colors. Some hemmed edges but most fringed . These are slight Irregulars of $1.98 to $2.98 towels. • .,.,. the l1r~~l ly illofs !Gtttlltf Mrs. Brown, daughter-in-laW of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, MEMBERS OF THE Racine Fire Department will hold their annual Fourth of July parade in the village of Racine beginning with the flag raising at 9:.45 a.m. at the Racine Junior High . School. The parade will leave the junior high grounds at 10 a.m. A chicken barbecue will be held at the fire house beginning at II a.m. The program will conclude with a fireworks display at 10 p.m. at the junior high. Any organization or club group wishing to participate in the parade are asked to contact Pete Simpson at 949-4292 or Fritz Sisson at 992-5133. graduate of Eastern High School, class of 1970 and attended one year at Marshall POMEROY - - The arulUal reunion oflhe O'Brien family was held Saturday, June 16, at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Russell Cullums, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. CUllmns is the forme r"Etta O'Brien. Attending the dinner ' were Mr. arid Mrs. Seldon O'Brien, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'llrien, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Larchmont, •N. Y.; Mr. an~ Mrs . Vern O'Brien, Quaker City, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Larry POMEROY - 1t takes courage to drop out of 'college, get married, have two children, then return to school , but this is what Mrs. Tom Brown, Port Clinton, has done. reatW'ed a three tiered. cake cartied bouquets of daisies with yellow of Girls' State. :;~ SET with RACK neck dress with which she wore bouquet of white daisies LB.· By Katie Crow This arrangement certainly is a sacrifice on the part of both parents. Good luck - you can't lose! white accessories. The couple resides at Tuppers Plains. centered with pink roses and the bridesmaids carried :: .·.• A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table had a rose corsage. belonged to her maternal great-grandmother. She wore birthstone earrings, and boleros while the bridesmaids :-:: SCREWDRIVER rose center, and a Bible which were in yellow gowns and boler9s. Miss Larkins carried a IKatie.~s Korner summer, she has returned to Rio Grande and is staying with her " in-laws" while her husband remains in Port Clihton looking after the children, Mike a second grader, and Kim, who is in kindergarten. topped with the traditional by Mrs. Robert Kuhn. miniature bride and g11oom and Given in marriage by her decorated in the pink and father, the bride was attired in yellow ·colors of the wedding. a gown of white satin with a Also used on the table was an Victorian neckline accented arrangement of red peonies with pearls. The gown featured and ·white plum in a blue· and an overskirt of chiffon and lace green container , flanked by with pearl accent. !ler veil of blue tapers: Miss Janelle Kuhn illusion which fell into a chapel and Miss Robin Kuhn assisted train was outlined with lace with the serving, and Miss and both it· and her biusher Sandra Benedum registered were attached to a ,satin and the g~ests. pearl 'cap. For a wedding trip to Jenny The bri<Je carried a bpuquet Wiley State Park in Kentucky, of white daisies with a white lhe bride cbanged into a red v- handkerchief ...•.•.• .........•,• ......................,..................,.._.-.-:..~ ·'·'·'·' ·'·'·'·''"·'·'·'·'· .......... .,. ,. ,•,•,•,•,•,•:•,-.•,•,•,•,•····~y.•,•,•,....-;•,v, .,, '.-. ·;•;.-::.,o.".•;•n.•;•;·~;·;•;•,•.:-•.•.• .~~·· ·. 10 PIECE pro~ided a SIRLOIN STEAK Pomeroy, left college at .Rio Grande when she married Tom Brown. Determined to complete her work, which she will do this ceremony with music being organza gowns with pink satin $1.98 to $2.98 if perfect over each other. ~ So ringmasters and · tekeepers beware. The MOrgan in- SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - John Call Friday, May 18, at 7:30p.m. lt " the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Kuhn offiCiated at the double ring and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Meet, New York City; Miss Vera Walker, Columbus; and Miss Lola Walker, Pomeroy. Miss Lena Sampson, Tuppers Plains,.was the flower girl. The maid of honor and the flower girl were in pink flocked from from .'18.00 wu,.,,l the American Legion Auxiliary's 27th ann~al session l21it!:IIIIIIAu. POMEROY - Before an man for the bridegroom was altar decorated with bouquets Bill Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, of white gladioli and can- and the ushers were Mike delabra, Miss Bonnie Eunice Benedum, Tuppers Pains and Walker, daughter of Mr. and Guy · and Rusty Waller, Mrs. Ivan B. Walker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Pomeroy, and Dennis W. For her daughter's wedding, Benedum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs .. Walk...er wore a pink lace Francis A. Benedum, Tuppers costwne with a white rose Plains, exchanged wedding corsage. Mrs. Benedum was in vows. a blue and white dress and also ville, was the maid of honor, Hauber, who returne.d home Please , please, please, watch those in and out gates. EspeciaHy in harness classes. The horses can't see sideWays with their blinders on and it's up to the humans to keep them from running Hope is that peaceful, graceful ·moment When your heart wells up and is happily warm within you and yo·u know all is wen. Walker-Benedum vows repeated in Pomeroy "FRENCH CITY BRANDS" with a reception to be held at the Dyesvllle Community Church on July I between 2 and 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury were married on July 3, 1923 at Pomeroy. They have five children, Mrs. Ben (Eileen) Gryctko, Annapolis, Md.; Clair, Groveport ; Larry, Reynoldsburg; Jerry, Albany and Mrs. Harold (Wands ) Oxley, Pomeroy. · The celebration is being hosted by the sons and daughters, and relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Benedum borrowed from the grand· mother of the bridegroom. Miss ShirleY Larkins, Reeds- Towels RETURNS HOME Paula Sue REEDSVILI~E ~ in the city County and Federalist State. Paula Pomeroy. will ob.$Crve their golden wedding anniversary The wedding was an event of finance their trip such as yard sales, ·sk,ating, parties, selling Saturdays . '!'hey have led programs . . SUNDAY AND MONDAY JUNE 24th & 25th The girls have been meeting Bar toe and Carl, Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Miles Epling, Charley Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Guy . handmade .. crafts and of McWilliams, Jr., Miss Rosie course, Girl Scout cookies. Schmoll teaches German in a Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Columbus Middle School while Grueser, and Stormy See, all of Mrs. Schmoll tutors private Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. 700 WEST MAl N STREEJ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury Mrs. Phillip Schmoll , Columbus, the girls left fur Russia on June 14 and will return to the United States on July 1. pupils in Russian . Both ttach at Capital University On James Blank and Miss Cindy Casto registe~ed the guests and passed out the . wedding be held after the noon meal. Several prizes will be awarded throughout the afternoon. Members of the Executive Committee are J . Robert Evans, president ; Patty The bridegroom is a regularly with Mr. and Mrs. graduate of Point Pleasant ·Schmoll for the past six months High School and served in the studying RusSian literature, U.S. Army. He is now assistant art, music and history and Russian manager of Pennyfare of learning basic Thorofare , Inc. at St. Albans, phrases. At ttiese sess ions, W.Va . Mrs. Schmoll served the girls The couple is residing at 35 some typical Russian dishes Riheldaffer Ave:, Apt. 4, South such as borscht. The girls have · Charleston. also participated in numerous The out-of-town guests in- money-raising projects to help cluded Miss Teresa Wise, Mr. GALliPOLIS, OHIO are payable at registration . • A short business meeting will their tour leaders , Mr. and Carl Casto, Mr: and Mrs. Ray Ball, Coshocton, and Mrs. John Paul Kerns, Fairborn. Mrs. ' · 137 PINE STREET • Association , .I ~ The most sig.nificant discovery in years to keep s kin youthfu l. --- "KERR" LADIES and GIRLS' CANNING JARS TENNIS SHOES ~YLON TANK TOPS S-M-L 12 P~CK WHITE or COLORS CASE s EACH �.· • 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, l97J , RG high school OPEN . alumni to meet SUNDAY · RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande !Ohio) High School Alumni Association will hold its second Annual All-Class Reunioo, Saturday, July 21, at 12 noon in Community Hail Q.n the campus of Rio Grande College. Each family is asked to bring 1:00 PM TIL 5:00 PM DEPARTMENT STORE 9 to 9 DAllY •Noon to 8 SUNDAY SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA one meat dish, one covered dtsh and table service for their family . Soft drinks will be furni shed by th e Alumni . -,.. ... "' Alumni dues of $2 per family GALLIPOLIS .- Judith Kemp, left, 1 and Stephanie Wuerch of Galhpohs pose at Port Columbus pnor to boarding a plane for Moscow. They are members of a :>.>-girl group of Girl Scouts who are touring Russia. Local Girl Scouts on Russian tour GALL!POLIS Mr. and Mrs. Lester Casto Miss North, Lester Casto exchange vows GALLIPOLIS - On May 13, at 2:30 p.m., Miss Deborah Louise Nor.th, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John North, Jr., 18 Edgemont Dr., became the bride of Lester Jay t;:asto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesllf!r Junior Casto, 2413 MI. Vernon Ave ., Point Pleasant. The doublering, ca'ndlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wilson Wahl and the Rev. Harry Cole at the First Baptist Church. A half hour of pre-nuptial music W~~ presented by MiSs Ann Sanders, organist, and Miss Susan Sprow, soloist. The selections included "One Hand, One Heart," "Wedding Song," "Wedding March/ ' "Theme frotn Love Story," "Whither Thou Goest," "The Lord's Prayer"· and "Sometimes, " whiqh was a sPecial dedkation to the parents of the bride and groom. The church windows were decorated with candle arrangements of ivy and white bows. The front of the church was decorated by.. a 14-candle arch accented with ivy ·and flanked by two standing baskets of white mums, yellow and blue iris and greenery. Behind the kneeling bench the couple lighted a single candle from two lighted candles. Hurricane lamps with ivy, white daisies and white bows 1llarked the family pews. The bride given in marriage by her parents wore a full length gown of silk organza with a high neck v-bodice in venice lace and self tucks, a satin bow at the back, long sleeves with venice lace inserts and ruffled l!lce at the wrists. The bell-shaped skirt featured a flowtce of venice lace. Her headpiece was a camelot cap of matching lace with a cathedral length veil trimmed in venice lace. Her jewelry was a fleurde-lis pin, a gift of the groorr. She carried a white Bible with a cascade bouquet of ivy, miniature pink carnations, baby's breath and ms surrounding a corsage of two white orchids. . Mrs. Tom Davis, Gallipolis, served . as matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Richard Handley, sister of the groom, Huntington, Mrs. Jeffrey Smith, Gallipolis, and Mrs. David McNeill, Xenia. The attendants wore identical floor -length gowns of orchid chiffon over ~ffeta, trimmed with white collars and lace and white cuffs and lace . The dresses featur~ an empire waist with-the ribbons in the back. They also wore white wide-brimmed ha ts with bands interwoven with orchid ribbon and white streamers. They carried 'colonial bouquets of yellow and white daisies, miniature pink carnations, baby's breath, iris, ivy and colored stramers. Each attendant wore a necklace with a !leur-de-lis, a gift of the bride: Marshall (Stormy) See , Point Pleasant, served as best man. The ushers were Richard Handley, Huntington, Charles Cox, Gallipolis, and John North, III, brother of the bride, Gallipolis. For her daughter's wedding v Mrs. North wore a pink polyester knit dress with a wide insert of lace at the waist. The groom's mother wore a bone colored knit dress. Each mother wore a white orchid corsage and was presented a long stem white rose by the bride. An open reception , honoring the cou ple, was held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship room of the church. The bride's table was decorated by a pair of orchid can- dles in crystal candelabrum nanking a traditional four-tiered Ladv Wienmiere cake. The white cake trimmed in orchid and mint green ·was baked by Mrs. Denver Walker 1t was topped by an arrangement of White bouquet. The couple spent their honeymoon at Daytona Beach, Fla . The bride is a graduate of Gal!ia Academy High School and a 1972 graduate of Rio Grande College with a B.S. degree tn elementary education and an elementary certificate in visual art. - Judith Scout throughout her growing Kemp and Stephanie Wuerch, up yea rs and says, " When 1 Gallipolis, have joined a group of 2~ Girl Scouts touring three thought of who I wanted to take to Russia, I couldn't thi nk of Russ ian anyone better than the Girl cities, Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev. The tour, Scouts. Only they would have sponsored by the Seal of Ohio the interest and dedication to Girl Scout Council is the .first do the kind of preparation we suc h trip offered to any did for this trip." Amer'oan Girl •Seouts. With daisies, baby's breath, and Robert Fisher and John, all of milliatW'e pink carnations. The base was surrounded with ivY Nitro; .Mrs. Charles Byers and sons and Mrs. Kenneth Byers, several.. tours in E.urqpe, and while they have visited Russia , Middleport; Mrs. Philip Miller and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Ron· cover was accented with draped ivy and orchid bows. Saunders, ColumbUs; Mr~. Pat Presiding at the table were Spradling and Scott Dunbar· ' ' Mrs. Richard Bowersox, In- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloss, diafiapolis, Ind., Mrs. Darrell Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and the full ski't of the table McCormick, New Haven ; Mr; and Mrs . James D. Hanson , Hendersonville, Tenn.; Mr and Mrs. John Paul Kerns, Fair- born ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowersox, Indianapolis, Ind.; For the wedding trip the bride changed into a navy and print sle,eveless jersey dress and jacket. She wore the white orchid corsage fi-om her bridal Forgey, secretary - treasurer; Mary Evans, Laura Shriver Smartly Fashioned and David West. for Today's Women "Brite-Legs" REUNION PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School class of 1938 will hold its 35th reunion June 30 at Bob Evans Farms. Panty Hose Reservations should be made All a regular $1.00 value. All sizes .and many, many colors. Seam Free. Garter Free, Girdle Free, Demi Panty, and Demi Toe. with Marshall Canaday, Rio Grande. Door Buster SpeciJJL 3· PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ball, Coshocton, and Mr. and Mrs. David McNeill, Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Handley, Huntington, w. Va. jan's Side (Continued from page 41 the road and we're really lucky to be getting them. The date is July 12at Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Hope to see you there. Just a note for my horse show friends which I hope will help safeguard against incidents like the near fatal accident we had at the Morgan Gold Cup National last Saturday in Columbus. $200 LADIES' POLYESTER JAMAl CAS Sizes 8 to 20 Pink - Navy . Re<;J . White - Blue - Green & Prints. Reg. ~~ , 95 this is the first tour group they have ta~en there. · K~thie Schmoll was a Girl Cotton TeiTy and Terry Velour yesterday after a week at ~uckeye Girls' State at Capital the Color-Key Coordinates by Arrow University, served during the week in t he Hou se of RepresentativeS. She resided They're great! These co-mlngters that definitely tmpr 0.,.8 by close association . To you-and ea ch other! They're a double hel_p ing of wash an::t wea_r lash ion: the double knll sl&cks ih solid a, seersuckers, and mini-checks- plus the knlltopa In clear solids or stripes. Ml• 'em. Match 'em . But remember, the hl·luhlon key Ia the _coupling of color: red/navy or b lue/ yellow or brown/gold. What a deuce! Buy more than twoand live a lol. of Storer, Logan belonged to the party of Girls' is the daughter of -Arrow· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, Reedsville, and will be a senior .SHIRTS SLACKS.- this fall at Eastern High School. She was one of eight Meigs County girls attending Big Soft Bath Towels Door Buster Special •a.oo cident nearly cost the lives f-t-wo horses and a driver and un- deniably it was the gatekeeper and ringmaster who were at fault. I want you all to be around ·for the next show season, so please be ~oo. & Fri.t : lO iillp. m. Tues . Wed. S1t . t : Jlllil5 p.m . Thur1day t : 3011112 noon careful. . MoWltains, the Cherokee Indian Reserv.ation, Renfro 11 :;S~o~n~~·a~a~n~d~S~e;:an~.~A~l~on~g~w:::.:it~h~M~r~. .,..V.,.a l~ley, Ky., and Myrtle Beach. 330 Second Avenu~ ~':.J asks- Gi lllpolii , O FLARE . LEG SIZES 29 to 38 BROWN . TAN Check our Sportswear for just the right lookl --*""'" Gallipolis, Ohio....._~....._....r41 ' RUST. J li Benedum, also. a ·graduate of Eastern High School, attended the Nelsoriville Technical Institute and served two Vienna , W. Va . Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Hatry Riley , Norton; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Daniels and Terry 1 Pearisburg, ·va.; Miss Rena Hager, Columbus; Mrs. Kenneth Hager, Sr .1 and Cindy Benedum, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Benedum, Patty, Sharon, Tammy and Christopher, Columbus ; Mr. A Regular $15.00 Value Door Buster Specml rose centers. O'Brien, Jimmy 1 Carpi and Linda, Letart, Mrs. Mary Carr, Alfred; Miss Darlene O'Brien, Steubenville; Mr . and Mrs. Ernest CUilums, Ginger, Tod, and Heather, Pomeroy i Mrs. Don Cullums and Decker, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry PAULINE GREATHOUSE, Middleport, ha• returned to her home after undergoing major surgery at Holzer Medical Center. We certainly wish you a speedy recovery and hope to see you up SOFT DRI·NKS soon. THE DEI\DLINE ON purchasing tickets to the first Meigs High School Alumni dance is Tuesday . Tickets are $2 per person for the dance and $1 membership dues, a total of $3. Music will be provided by ''Whale" of Columbus. One of the band members is Jim Wildermuth, a 1971 graduate who now GALlON SET "SHASTA" and about BLEACH ¢ THANKS TO CONGENIAL Mary Grueser, Pomeroy, who assisted this reporter ·at the annual Big Bend Regatta Parade last week. Your help was greatly appreciated - thanks so much. BATTERY OP'EifATED Cola, Root Beer, Grape, Orange (Reg.) Diet Colo, Diet Root Beer 0 12.0Z. CANS $ resides in Columbus. Better Health Club meets ROCK SPRINGS - A picnic Harold Blackston and Mrs. in July was planned at the Welby Whaley. Refreshment' regular meeting of Rock of cake and homemade icc Springs Better Health Club at cream were served. Members presenl were Mrs. the home of Mrs . Mark Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Fred Grueser, Shade, Friday, with Goeglein, Mrs . Harold 10 members present. _ Blackston, Mrs. Mark Grueser, · Mrs. Harold Blackston, president, opened the meeting Mrs. William Folmer, Mrs, with a prayer and flag salute: Scott Folmer, Mrs. George Devotions were given by .Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Welby Whaley, We !by Whaley who used Mrs. Opha Offutt and Mrs. scripture from Psalm 90. The William Grueser. ,July meeting was announced for July 19 with a picnic at 11 :30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Mrs. William Grueser presented the program with the fo1lowing readings, " Other Medical Help on the Way " read by Mrs. George Skinner; "Timely Tips" by Mrs. Lewis WIENERS NYLON SHORTS SIZES 8 TO 18 $ 97 ¢ l2.0L PKG. .Sooner-Go To Business College GBC Grads Get The Better Jobs! Write, Visit or Ca II 446· 4367 for free catalog of courses and ned starting date . VA ApproVed . Gallipolis Business College LADIES 36locust Sf. Gallipolis St. Reg . No . 71 -02.0032B over the weekend. Second Avenu~ C,B.C.'s PICNIC REEDSVILLE The following members of the C.B.C.'s enjoyed a picnic supper at Forked Run State Park Saturday evening : Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, Juli Whitehead and Kay Balderson . UMWMEETS REEDSVILLE - For the June meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women had a picnic supper at Forked Run State Park. The club members decided to cancel ·July and August meetings. The September meeting will be with Mrs. Mamie Buckley. A picnic wlll be held for the children from t}!e county home .later in the summer. Attending were · Riebel, Mrs. Emma Durst, and Mrs . Mamie Buckley, Mrs. · Mrs. Lillian Pickens. · Nell Wilson, Mrs. Dorotha "FRENCH CITY" lADIES For A Better Job, Grueser; a poem, " Which Are · You," by Mrs. Fred Goeglein; Harold Smallwood, Ben and "Back and Chest Pains May Be Ann, Romney, W. Va.; and Digestive" by Mrs. Scott Miss Diane Hefner, Reading, Folmer ; "Preventive Faith" by Mrs. Welby Whaley; and Pa. Although unable to attend the "Little Sayings" by Mrs . reunion dinner, Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer. Robert Leifheit, Burlingham, Mrs. Lewis Grueser. had tile enjoyed visiting with their contest which was won by Mrs. Swartz and John, Coolvillei Allen Swartz, Belpre; Mrs. relative~ "CLOROX" ~ears in the armed forces . He is employed at Demuth in 0 'Brien reunion held NAVY · GREEN Vacation Coming? Huntington . Famous Name Have a nice week. enjOyed a week 's vacation from GSI with his wife, Farris, University, and Mrs. Tom Anders, GuysMaster Scott Hysell, ville; Mrs. Charles Weakley, Harrisonville, . was the Bob, Jennifer and Judy, Guysringbearer. Serving as best ville. If man can keep his capacity for hope, he can do anything he wants to. He can scale mountains, swim oceans and live eternally. Just a· thought that seeing "Man of La Mancha" brought to me . I have the hope it will brighten someone 'sday . , and Mrs . Maurice Wickline, they visited the Smoky The new Mrs, Benedum is a Get solid colors, prints or jacquards in a wide choice of colors. Some hemmed edges but most fringed . These are slight Irregulars of $1.98 to $2.98 towels. • .,.,. the l1r~~l ly illofs !Gtttlltf Mrs. Brown, daughter-in-laW of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, MEMBERS OF THE Racine Fire Department will hold their annual Fourth of July parade in the village of Racine beginning with the flag raising at 9:.45 a.m. at the Racine Junior High . School. The parade will leave the junior high grounds at 10 a.m. A chicken barbecue will be held at the fire house beginning at II a.m. The program will conclude with a fireworks display at 10 p.m. at the junior high. Any organization or club group wishing to participate in the parade are asked to contact Pete Simpson at 949-4292 or Fritz Sisson at 992-5133. graduate of Eastern High School, class of 1970 and attended one year at Marshall POMEROY - - The arulUal reunion oflhe O'Brien family was held Saturday, June 16, at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Russell Cullums, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. CUllmns is the forme r"Etta O'Brien. Attending the dinner ' were Mr. arid Mrs. Seldon O'Brien, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'llrien, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Larchmont, •N. Y.; Mr. an~ Mrs . Vern O'Brien, Quaker City, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Larry POMEROY - 1t takes courage to drop out of 'college, get married, have two children, then return to school , but this is what Mrs. Tom Brown, Port Clinton, has done. reatW'ed a three tiered. cake cartied bouquets of daisies with yellow of Girls' State. :;~ SET with RACK neck dress with which she wore bouquet of white daisies LB.· By Katie Crow This arrangement certainly is a sacrifice on the part of both parents. Good luck - you can't lose! white accessories. The couple resides at Tuppers Plains. centered with pink roses and the bridesmaids carried :: .·.• A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table had a rose corsage. belonged to her maternal great-grandmother. She wore birthstone earrings, and boleros while the bridesmaids :-:: SCREWDRIVER rose center, and a Bible which were in yellow gowns and boler9s. Miss Larkins carried a IKatie.~s Korner summer, she has returned to Rio Grande and is staying with her " in-laws" while her husband remains in Port Clihton looking after the children, Mike a second grader, and Kim, who is in kindergarten. topped with the traditional by Mrs. Robert Kuhn. miniature bride and g11oom and Given in marriage by her decorated in the pink and father, the bride was attired in yellow ·colors of the wedding. a gown of white satin with a Also used on the table was an Victorian neckline accented arrangement of red peonies with pearls. The gown featured and ·white plum in a blue· and an overskirt of chiffon and lace green container , flanked by with pearl accent. !ler veil of blue tapers: Miss Janelle Kuhn illusion which fell into a chapel and Miss Robin Kuhn assisted train was outlined with lace with the serving, and Miss and both it· and her biusher Sandra Benedum registered were attached to a ,satin and the g~ests. pearl 'cap. For a wedding trip to Jenny The bri<Je carried a bpuquet Wiley State Park in Kentucky, of white daisies with a white lhe bride cbanged into a red v- handkerchief ...•.•.• .........•,• ......................,..................,.._.-.-:..~ ·'·'·'·' ·'·'·'·''"·'·'·'·'· .......... .,. ,. ,•,•,•,•,•,•:•,-.•,•,•,•,•····~y.•,•,•,....-;•,v, .,, '.-. ·;•;.-::.,o.".•;•n.•;•;·~;·;•;•,•.:-•.•.• .~~·· ·. 10 PIECE pro~ided a SIRLOIN STEAK Pomeroy, left college at .Rio Grande when she married Tom Brown. Determined to complete her work, which she will do this ceremony with music being organza gowns with pink satin $1.98 to $2.98 if perfect over each other. ~ So ringmasters and · tekeepers beware. The MOrgan in- SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - John Call Friday, May 18, at 7:30p.m. lt " the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Kuhn offiCiated at the double ring and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Meet, New York City; Miss Vera Walker, Columbus; and Miss Lola Walker, Pomeroy. Miss Lena Sampson, Tuppers Plains,.was the flower girl. The maid of honor and the flower girl were in pink flocked from from .'18.00 wu,.,,l the American Legion Auxiliary's 27th ann~al session l21it!:IIIIIIAu. POMEROY - Before an man for the bridegroom was altar decorated with bouquets Bill Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, of white gladioli and can- and the ushers were Mike delabra, Miss Bonnie Eunice Benedum, Tuppers Pains and Walker, daughter of Mr. and Guy · and Rusty Waller, Mrs. Ivan B. Walker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Pomeroy, and Dennis W. For her daughter's wedding, Benedum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs .. Walk...er wore a pink lace Francis A. Benedum, Tuppers costwne with a white rose Plains, exchanged wedding corsage. Mrs. Benedum was in vows. a blue and white dress and also ville, was the maid of honor, Hauber, who returne.d home Please , please, please, watch those in and out gates. EspeciaHy in harness classes. The horses can't see sideWays with their blinders on and it's up to the humans to keep them from running Hope is that peaceful, graceful ·moment When your heart wells up and is happily warm within you and yo·u know all is wen. Walker-Benedum vows repeated in Pomeroy "FRENCH CITY BRANDS" with a reception to be held at the Dyesvllle Community Church on July I between 2 and 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury were married on July 3, 1923 at Pomeroy. They have five children, Mrs. Ben (Eileen) Gryctko, Annapolis, Md.; Clair, Groveport ; Larry, Reynoldsburg; Jerry, Albany and Mrs. Harold (Wands ) Oxley, Pomeroy. · The celebration is being hosted by the sons and daughters, and relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Benedum borrowed from the grand· mother of the bridegroom. Miss ShirleY Larkins, Reeds- Towels RETURNS HOME Paula Sue REEDSVILI~E ~ in the city County and Federalist State. Paula Pomeroy. will ob.$Crve their golden wedding anniversary The wedding was an event of finance their trip such as yard sales, ·sk,ating, parties, selling Saturdays . '!'hey have led programs . . SUNDAY AND MONDAY JUNE 24th & 25th The girls have been meeting Bar toe and Carl, Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Miles Epling, Charley Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Guy . handmade .. crafts and of McWilliams, Jr., Miss Rosie course, Girl Scout cookies. Schmoll teaches German in a Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Columbus Middle School while Grueser, and Stormy See, all of Mrs. Schmoll tutors private Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. 700 WEST MAl N STREEJ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury Mrs. Phillip Schmoll , Columbus, the girls left fur Russia on June 14 and will return to the United States on July 1. pupils in Russian . Both ttach at Capital University On James Blank and Miss Cindy Casto registe~ed the guests and passed out the . wedding be held after the noon meal. Several prizes will be awarded throughout the afternoon. Members of the Executive Committee are J . Robert Evans, president ; Patty The bridegroom is a regularly with Mr. and Mrs. graduate of Point Pleasant ·Schmoll for the past six months High School and served in the studying RusSian literature, U.S. Army. He is now assistant art, music and history and Russian manager of Pennyfare of learning basic Thorofare , Inc. at St. Albans, phrases. At ttiese sess ions, W.Va . Mrs. Schmoll served the girls The couple is residing at 35 some typical Russian dishes Riheldaffer Ave:, Apt. 4, South such as borscht. The girls have · Charleston. also participated in numerous The out-of-town guests in- money-raising projects to help cluded Miss Teresa Wise, Mr. GALliPOLIS, OHIO are payable at registration . • A short business meeting will their tour leaders , Mr. and Carl Casto, Mr: and Mrs. Ray Ball, Coshocton, and Mrs. John Paul Kerns, Fairborn. Mrs. ' · 137 PINE STREET • Association , .I ~ The most sig.nificant discovery in years to keep s kin youthfu l. --- "KERR" LADIES and GIRLS' CANNING JARS TENNIS SHOES ~YLON TANK TOPS S-M-L 12 P~CK WHITE or COLORS CASE s EACH �-· . Shower honors Mrs. Walter.r . lon~_lull sleeves. She wore a whire picture hat with pink 9- The Sw.day Times-Sentinei,Sunday, June 24, 1973 Mrs Heaton hosts Tx1 J vv lf!uing Trail ~tub sh:~rD~~~TMrs~M~i:n~ ribbon around the crc:n.m and carried a colonial bouquet of pink, white, and yellow daisies, and baby 's breath . Mrs. Thomas O.ake, sisrer of the groom, Misses De bra Fuller an d Cin dy Brown, college roommates of the bride, Miss De bbie Wood, a nd Miss Jean White head se rv ed as attendants . They were attired in POMEROY - The values of sills. Vegetables and herbs can Walters Pullen was held arra ngi ng workshop s a nd be gr own in earth-fiUed wood Thursday night at • the American Legion Hall In P()MEHOY - Mr. and Mrs. Mar cus Chambers are eagerly par tici~atlon in n ower shows boxes. She sa id that a galvanized Middleport with Mrs. Judi awatting the passage of anothe r two weeks when their son, Col. we re discussed during the 1l obcrt Chambers, his wife, and their son and daug hler, will Wednesday n ight m ee ting of wash tob makes a good small _Cowan and Debt Whitlatch as arri ve in Middleport for a visit. . the Winding Tra il Garden Club pool for water-plants and gold • h95tesses. a ltern a t ed go wn s of pink , Games were played with The Chi.lmbers' fami ly has spen t the past two years in Korea held at the home of Mrs. fis h. Before using the tub, she yellow, and lavendar, styled sa id , it should be painted inside prizes going to Mrs. Nola a nd whi le stationed there took a dvantage of weekends and Clare nce Heat on. like that of the matron of vacations ~ see the s ights. · A report was given on the and out with r oofing paint and Swisher, Mrs . Penni Lyonst honor. They also wore picture 'llwy re turned just rec-ently to the West Coast and a re Rega tta n owe r show and it was placed at ground leveL with Mrs. Beth Cowan winning hats, and carried bouquets of enroute here visiting Mr s. Chambers' relatives in Houston and noted that 12 ribbons were won. Mrs . Hayes pointed out that the door prize. The refreshmult i-colo r ed daisies a nd Okla homa City as th~y travel Eastward. bers of the club provided th e cos t of conta iners is ment table featured a stork Mem ba by's breat h. Ea ch a ttendant seven fl ower a rrangements for r e Ia t i v e ly in e xp e n si ve , centerpiece and the stork-motif wOre a silver locket, a gift from the bride. AFTEJt FIVE long weeks at the Holzer Med ical Center, Mrs. the Pom e r oy Alum ni sometimes only pennies and a was carried out in the blue and Harold Hubbard was d ischarged Wednesday . She is at the home Associa ti on b anquet. Mrs. littl e ingenuity. They can be white table cover. Gifts were F lower girl was Miss Diana of Harold E. and Virginia recuperating from -the severe face Joh n Terrell repor red on the clay pots, boxes , tubs, urns and placed in a bassinet SandSmi th, sisrer of the groom. She neck a nd arm burns she s uffered when the Hubbards ' new hom~ plan tings at the Meigs Coun ty sa ucers, hang ing pots, odd and wiches, potato chips, mints, wore a princess s tyle gown was destroyed by fire early last month . white embr oide red eyelet Infirmary, a civic project of ends such as, bird cages. old soft drinks, and coffee were Mrs. Hubba rd 's ar ms are still bandaged but s he says they the c lub. Which featured ruffl es on the aquariums , xegetable dishes, served. are much unproved. In ta lking with her she seemed cheerful bodice and a pink satin sash . Mrs. Robert Thompson ha d a plastic bags, kegs, or barrels. Attending besides those enough and expressed the sentiment that she is so tha nkful just to display of roses at the meeting To conclude her talk, Mrs. named were Linda Boyles, She wore a band of pink be a hve . Our smcere wishes for a speedy recovery . rose buds in her hair and Dutch Van Cooney, Mrs. Sally and demon s tr ated how to Ha yes gave instructions for carried a basket of pink rose groom them for specimens and carin g for each tyJ)e of con- Walrers, Mrs. Eula Frances, FROG SEEMS to be the magic word for six-year-o ld Suzan how to pre pare th em for tainer . petals. Mrs. Cora Pullen, Mrs. Ina Thoma and on Regatta wee kend she struck it r ich. Frank Cugliari, Dover, was A g roup prayer by the Meadows, Mrs. Jan Kennedy arrangements. A first grader at the Pomer oy E lementary School this fall best man f9r the groom . Ser"COntainer Gardening ;, was members - and there was and Mrs. Helen Sauer. Suza n won first in the rnirti division of frog art and received $10: th e topic of Mrs . Charles Hayes perfe c t atte ndan ce at the ving as ushers were Thomas Others presenting gifts were At the frog jump she took fir st place in the junior div ision with wh o sa id th a t " contai ner mee tin g - pr eceded the . Sally Jo Walters, Tommy Drake, brother-in-law of the her prize being $lOll. groom , Tim Baum, brother of gardening is a s old as the program . Walters, Cynthia Bailey, . And wha t docs a six-year-o ld do with a ll that money ? Suza n Phar oah s an<l ne w as -· Arran gements on display the bride, J oe Bailey , cousin of Carolyn Bachner, Ruby Gwn, decided to open a savings account now so that she ca n give som e tom orrow ". Her litera ture wer e judged by Mrs. Faye Florence Baker, Hattie Fraser, th e bride, Steph e n Holter , real thought to the m a tter . 1 cousin of the groom, and showe d pi c ture s of s laves Pratt who awarded blue rib- -Mrs. Flora Bailey, Mrs. Edith By the way , this isn 't the first time that Suzan has gotlen a carrying potood trees. Howard Bahr. bons to Mrs. Robert Lewis, Sauer, Mrs. Wilbur Koenig, ''first '' in art competition. She wa s a recipient of a blue ribbon at Mrs. Joe Bailey, Chester, Sh e said th a t container Mrs. Ri chard· Collins, Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Burns, Mrs. Frank the Meigs County Fair last fa ll in the school display and also gard e ning appeals to the Robert Thompson in the Wilson, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, registered the gues ts. received a first in the PTA cultural a rts competition this spring. "artis t" in every gardener modern class, and blue to Mrs. Mrs. Nancy Beaver, Mrs. 7\ The bride's mother wore a She's the daughter of Earl and Pat Thoma , Wolfe Drive 'J s tree t-length dress or powd~r since there is so much which Earl Thoma, Mrs. Charles Robert Lew!s, Mrs . Alice 7 Pom eroy . . blue polyes oor knit with a can be done in choosing a Hayes, Mrs. Clarence Heaton Kennedy and Mrs. Motley. CHESTER - On Sunday, father, the bride appeared in a sleeveless coat of blue chiffun. container, training the plant and Mrs. John Terrell in the EVERYBODY loves to be in the winner 's circle , but seldom and displaying it to good ad-' traditional class. A red ribbon June 3, Miss Nancy Kay Baum, noor length gown of satin She wore blue and white acdo we see anyon e as excHed and pleased about it as was Chlorus vantage. They are attractively also went to Mrs. Thoma in the daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. organza and re..embroidered cessories and a white gardenia SEEN AND HEARD Grimm when her flower arrangement in the Regatta show took placed on stone terraces, steps, traditional category. Delmar Baum, Chesrer, and alencon lace. The bodice of her corsage. The groom's m other GALLIPOLIS - Gertrude " Best of Show " and she was presented th at lovely trophy. Her wood decks, roof tops, apartDavid G. Smith, son of Mr. and gown was fashioned with a high wore a yellow crepe dress -with Cake and ice tea were served Clark, Charles Chevalier and delight even made the losers ha ppy! Mrs. David A. Smith, Long peckline of lace and full bishop a coat of yellow nylon sheer ment balconies and window by Mrs . Heaton. Myra Gilmore enjoyed a Nancy Collins, incidentally, is the young woman who planned Bottom, were united in sleeves. A panel of sheer with yellow accessories, and a delicious dinner at Bob Evans the show - and wha t a grand job she did - and it was her idea to marriage at the Chesoor United organza extending from the white orchid cors age. Steak House. Gertrude and give a trophy instead of the traditional satin rosette. Methodist Church. The doub:e- neckline to the hemline in front Following the w,edding a Charles celebrated their birthring ceremony, which took featured a tucked effect which lawn reception was held at the days and the group enjoyed a MRS. SEL Smith and the children will be moving this week to HARRISONVILLE - The h.elp with the cost of the church social e~ening at the home of place at 2:30 p.m., was per- was also featured in the home of the bride's parents. Sarnia, Ont. The spacious Reynold• property which they pur- Harrisonville Lend A Hand formed by the Rev . Robert R sleeves. Motifs of alencon lace The bride's table was covered repair. The Harrisonville Myra Gilmore after the meal. chased and r emodeled when Sel came here with Imperial Society held its June meeting Card. a white cloth trimmed with Church is presently undergoing "r - - - - - - - - - - - - , were placed at vantage points Electric has been sold to a young couple from Rutland . Of course, at the home of Mrs. Ardis extensive repairs. Two vases of pink and white on the panel and sleeves. A with pink flowers and accented Affiliate Distributor Smith has been in Sarnia for month s , and it will be nice for the Waggoner with 11 members beautiful ... super sheer pompon mums decorated the wide organza belt formed a with an overlay of pink net The Get-well cards were signed Guaranteed family to be together again. present. altar. A 15-branch arch can- bow at the back of the high-rise table was centered with a to send to Mrs. Adrienne Not To Run For the many friends and neighbors of Hachael, it's a bit sad. The meeting was opened by French and Dale WiUiams, PANTY HOSE delabra, in front of which stood waist. The gathered skirt fell three-t iered wedding cak·e lF YOU LIKE MONEY, th is She's one of those people about whom other s say - "to know her Mrs. Wilda Mae Wisema n the who are on the sick list. A a white kneeling bench, was into a self ruffle at the hemline topped with a cluster of satin may be for you . Investment is-to love her " . president ' secured by merchandise . centered before the altar , forming a built-in chapel bells and pink flower s . " thank-you" card was signed Part .fu l l time . NATIONAL The devotional program to send to 1\elen Pickens for flanked by two white pillar length train. ADVERTISING . HIGH Arrangements of ·pink and EARNINGS ... if you qualify . AND NOW it 's vaca tion time for us . For the next week we'll consisted of songs, prayers and vases of white mums, pink her generous donation to the The bride's elbow length veil white mums, yellow daisies, be off the job. Call collect 213 ·938 ·3823 or readings appropriate to the alumni banquet held recently write : BEST BUY carnations, and baby~ s breath. of imported silk illusion was and baby's breath sat at either HO SIERY , INC . 5225 occasion with. every member at Harrisonville School house. Potted fern~ stood at either held in place by a cap of side of the cake. Punch, cake, Wilsh ire Blvd .. No. 520 Los participating. Angeles, Calif. 90036 Giving side of the altar steps. The matching lace. She carried a mints, and tea sandwiches your Phone Number. The group especially enjoyed bridal aisle was covered with a colonial nosegay of pink were served by Mrs. Wanda the organ music provided by white aisle cloth, and white sweetheart ros es, white Wolf, Mrs. Rex Bailey, Miss Sharon JewelL bows with greenery marked daisies, and baby's breath. She Cathy Smith, Miss Rhea Mora, I ~uring the' business meeting the family pews. also carried lo.n g-stemmed and Miss Julia Holter, wh1ch followed , tentotive plans Mrs ..Horace Karr served as roses which were given to her hostesses. were made for the society tu organist and Mrs. Marvin BW't mother and mother-in-law For her traveling costume, make more money in order to as soloist. Organ selectiozis during . the ceremony. Her the bride c hose a ·light blue BEFORE AFT(R ~OREST RUN - The WSCS Friday night, June 29, at the included "Jesu, Joy of Man 's jewelry was a pearl necklace pants suit , with a pastel · or the Forest Run United church . Twenty sick calls were Karr's Barber. Desiring'', ''Theme of Summer and earrings,. and a silver checked blouse. Following ·a Me thodist Church met at the Shop, 110 Lynn mai:le the past month by the ON DEAN'S LIST St., Pomeroy , of '42", 1'Wither Thou Goest" bracelet, gifts from the groom. wedding trip to Williamsburg , home of Mrs. Uswin Nease for members. MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Ohio, has added 1 "One Hand, one Heart ": new sen•ic:~. We Attending the bride as Va ., the couple will reside in the June meeting. Mrs. Fred Refreshments of homemade Sprague, a sophomore at ''Theme from Love Story'', and matron of honor was Mrs. . Chester for the summer. They Nease was co-hostess. A are now fitting ice cream and cake were Capital University, Columbus, Men's Toupets. "Speak Softly Love:•. Mrs. Howard Bahr, Columbus, who will move to Marietta in meditation 11 Seeing the Best" We can fit you served by the hostesses to Mrs. made the dean 's . list for the Burt sang "The Twelfth of was attired in a floor length August to resume their studies was given by the president, With a fulf or a Edith Sisson, Mrs . Edison spring semester. To be eligible pa ~tial hairpiece, Never", "The Wedding gown of pink and white at Marietta College, where the Mrs . Russ Watson, followed by Hollon, Mrs. Russ Watson , for the dean's list, students Prayer", "Ave Mari3 " , and gingham dotted with m~lti­ bride is a junior majoring in devotions by Mrs. J ohn Scott Mr s. Hanson Holter , Mrs. must earn at least a 3.4 "The Lord's Prayer" dur~ng colored embossed nowers. The elementary ed~cati(..n, and the Her scripture was Psalm 84, as Denver Holter, Mrs. Alfred average. Miss Sprague is a the ceremony. STOP in alld ret MICK show YOU what h~ can do for you. gown was styled with a high- groom is a junior maj9ring in written in Indian language . She Yeauge r , Mrs . Olan music major and the daughter Given in marriage by her rise waist, white collar, and speech, drama and history. c lose d with " Chief Yellow Genheimer, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, of Mr . and Mrs. William llO lynn st. Out-of-town guests included Lark's lndian Prayer ". Mrs. Vern on Nease- and Mrs. Sprague , 780 Hi gh St., MidPOMEROY Mr . and Mrs. Monroe McCown, Mrs . Edith Sisso n was John Scott. tsarbers LOc"l 400 AFL -C IO dleport Medina; Mrs . Edward pro gram leader and her Hayman, Kimberly, Terese , subject was "Dominion of the and Eddie, Westerville; Mr. Great Spirit" from th e and Mrs. Thomas Groeneveld, program book "Live a New Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Life ." The leader read an Maxwell, McArthur; Mr. and article HThe Cree, Seminole Mrs . Ralph Van Fossen, and Cherokee" and an editorial Tarlton; Mrs. Glen Milhoan, "The . Indian 's Broken Path and Mrs. Wilford Milhoan, Bnghter Future." Mrs. Olan Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Genh e imer gave " Another Reg. $7 .98 Luther Stacy, Little Hocking; Time Dimens ion " comparin g LAJGE SEWING Miss Barbara Ewing, Canton; our fast pace to the pace of the MUSICAL TEAPOT Miss Pam Peterson, Youngs- Indians. TRAYS ON L y 1500 town ; Mr. and Mrs. D. w. The purpose of the program This Frig idaire Custom Imperial refrigeratorta convey to United wa s free ze r s to res up to 166 pounds of foods in ~:~::~:;----1 Torrence, Mrs. Mattie McGill, Of · Mrs. Margaret Datwyler, and Methodist women what its 4.75 cu . It two-shelf top freezer, delivers Mr. and Mrs. Hay Clendennan, American Indians attempt to o rganized storage throug hoUt , even 'in the CARD TABLE REDUCED East Liverpool; Mrs. Nora teach their youth and to doors Helps keep '31 .0 qts of fru its and veg etables fresh and crisp in twin Hydrators. IN PRICE Brown, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. illustrate the unity amon g COVERSoNL SJOO Keeps 11 A pounds of mos t good quality, Harry L. Bailey, Pomeroy; American Indians. fr es h cut meat s fresh without freezing up to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, A skit was presented by Mrs. .Reg . $3.98 Goren I LOT 7 days, thanks to its Flowing Cold Me a t Pomeroy; Arthur Baum, Uswin Nease , Mrs. Edison T e nder. T o ugh , easy- to-clean c abinet liner BRIDGE TABLE ~ SMALL PICTURES Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Hollon and Mrs. Russ Watson resists stains, has no seams to trap dirt . Lloyd McPeek, Bellville, W. taking the part-; of an Indian ON WOOD '1.0(} 5 COVERS ONLy Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. John o''Dell, narrator , a school child , a Ni ce for chi ldren ' s room . Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. teacher and g randfather Reg . $4.00 .Solitaire Frieman, Laurie and Betsy, depicting the way and thoughts LOT and Irwirl Frieman, Cincinnati. of an Indian through childhood BRIDGE GAMES JEWELRY On June 2, at 8 p.m . Mr. and to a grandfather and hQw the Mrs. David A. · Smith en- missionaries ha'd been of a ONLY $250 SALE IN tertained at the Meigs Inn with great help to t hem. The Model FPCt3-170TV a rehearsal dinner honoring program closed with prayer by LOT Reg . suo the c ouple. the leader . Two special CAROLINA PICTURE ALBUMS readings were given by Mrs. SOAP Hollon entitled " Ohio's BirthGREATLY REDUCED SCOUTS MEET day " and "A Farmer a nd the REEDSVILLE Girl Scout Lord' ' , and Mrs. Hanson Holter Large Reg . SLOO Troop 67 had a wiener roast at had a Father's Da y r eading "Paint By Number" the Reedsville-Belleville Dam '·Maxie Rose ". MUSTACHE . Th is 15.2 cu. ft. Frigidaire Imperial Park Monday evening. AtThe minutes 'of the last · refn gerato r-ffeezer features a COMBS ONLy tending were.Tresa, Candy and meeting were read and Jove 4.75 cu . ft. top feezer that holds B<::nnie Dai1ey, Patty offering taken. An ice cream up to 166 pounds or frozen foods . Reg. 57 .so Lawrence, Judy Holter, Teresa social was discussed to be held The_full -width door shelves, plus ·ARNOLD GRATE Hannum, Kim Reed , Sheila a s li ding shelf and an adjustable BRASS PLANTERS Buchanan , Susan Hannum, refngerator she lf offer org anized Kay Balderson , Patricia ASK TOWED flexibility. Door com partments liflllnV dNL y $450 Boston, Kellie Powell, Brenda POM EROY - Gregg Dennis for snacks and spreads· keep Rucker, Mrs. Harold Holter Cas to , 20, Pt. Pleasant and sma ll items handy_ . . Mrs. Roy· Hannum, Mrs. Lyl~ Margare t Catht·yn Thomas, 21, Balderson and guests Mrs. Pt. Pleasant; Steve Ric hard RUTLAND David Smith, Diane Smith and Dailey, 24, Racine, Rt. 1, and • Mark Holter. A game of soft- Rh onda Lee Ervin, 20, Racine, ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT . SALE ball was enjoyed by aiL Rt. 1. c Sue Adkins becomes bride of Mr. jones or ANTIQUE DOU. COU.ECTION - Late 19th and early 20th Century dolls make up most of the doll collection which Mrs. Daniel Thomas of Middlepo~ has started for her daughter , Kathy . Mrs. David G. Smith David G. Smith weds Var1JBaUm Mt'ss 1 'ItTanc~11 J l'\.1 Lend A Hand society meets Forest Run WSCS meets in )\Tease home BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT Mrs . . Daniel ( Jeanette Crooks) 1 : Thomas, always an an-tique ~ ' enthuSiast, has embarked on a " new adventure, collecting ·I . antique dolls for her two-year,, old daughter, Kathy . ·f Most of the dolls in Kathy's '• collection are of late 19th and ·, early 20th Century German ·' make. They are attractively - displayed in a beautiful antique · Queen Ann glass cupboard in her room on the second noor of their spacious home at 784 . . Chestnut St. · Among Kathy's collection are German dolls with leat:1er bodies and bisque heads with the hand blown eyes. Mrs . Thomas says that the eyes of a doll are often a clue to age. Modern dolls, or those made with modern methods have eyes which are made of plastic. Very early eyes have no pupils and rend to be oval in shape. The round eye did not appear until about 1880. The mouth is another way of detenninl~g age, according to the collector. Before the end of the 19th century, dolls were generally made with closed - Miss Sinda Hosafras weds Thomas Luellen GROVI):PORT The -~eddi~g of Sinda Sue Hosafras .'imd Thomas James Luellen was held Saturday, June 16, at the Groveport Methodist Church. The Rev . Donald Cotrone officiated at the open church wedding. A reception was held in the church basement Sinda is the daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hosafras and Tom is the MEN'S TOUPEES son of Mr. and Mrs. James F . Luellen, (Viola Gilkey ), Groveport Tom is the grands.on of Mrs. Dale Gilkey, and the late Dale C. Gilkey imd the !are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Luellen·, Gallipolis. The couple will reside at Buckeye Village in Columbus. Tom is a student at Ohio State University. KARR'S BARBER SHOP 17.0 cu. ft. Frost-Proof. Reaci'J for Automatic Ice A\aker, 10()0 /o . , now or later, ·at extra charge. 1 v $1 . . $479.95 Trade In s100.00 '37995 Flexible, organized storage, plus 1000/o Frost·Proof con¥enlence. 501 RUTLAND FURNITURE Great Savings On Other Jtetn.••·• MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 741-4211 $399.95 Trade In sso.oo '34995 I ·. 90Tii BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED- Morris H. Johnson , Apple Grove, w. va ., celebrated his 90th birthd~y June 12 with friends , relatives and ttu:ee of his greatgranddaughters . Mr. Johnson , a resident of West Columbia, Va. is making his home with Bonnie and Clyde Bowen on Heaford Road in Apple Grove. He is a retired United Mine worker and carpenter. w. ON DEAN'S LIST MIDDLEPORT Mrs . William Alan Blackwood, the former Marta Kay Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, 412 S. Fourth Ave. , Middleport, a sophomore·, school of education, has been named to the dean 's list of Bob Jones College News EVANSVILLE, Ind. - . John M. Walker 106 First Ave., Kanauga , was among the 1,191 recipients of degrees at the University of Evansville's 115th Commencement June 10. He received a bachelor 's degree in art. mouth s . After that, open mouths became popular. One of Kathy's German dolls has a papier-mache body and a bisque head . This is a character doll and was found in its original clothing. Kathy also has a "penny wooden 11 doll which came from a collection in England. For over 200 years these handmade , hand painted wooden peg dolls were made by families high up in the Dolomite Mountains . Penny-Wooden dolls are of historical inrerest and there is a set dressed by Queen VictOria on display in the London Museum . Some of Kathy's German dolls have composition bodies, others have leather bodies. Her collection also includes a china doll with a cloth body, and two small baby dolls of bisque head and body . As Mrs. Thomas explains, dolls are rarely found in the ·or-iginal costuming, and usually the collector finds herseH learning tis much about costuming as about dolls . Clothes for the dolls are usually unobtainable and .therefore must be made. However, several of Kathy's dolls have been found in their original boxes with their origina l clot hes . And, of course, many of her dolls had to be dressed. " Finding, buying , and dressing dolls is only threefourths of collecting," Jeanette says. " Dolls must be properly displayed and protected. They should be shown to the nest advantage arranged in believable human positions because dolls are make-believe people." Keeping them in the open air for long periods of time can cause damage and Jeanette recommends that dolls be kept in a tight cupboard or covered with glass or plastic domes. Jeanette 's enthusiasm for dolls and her desire to create a substantial collection - in number and in worth - for her young daughter created some anguish in selecti ng the type of doll to be collected. · Deciding on antique dolls, however , was the logical selection since the former Lyons' home restored by the_ Thomases is a showplace of antique furnishings and fixtures . As Mrs. Thomas explained, the varieties of dolls are nearly countless. There are those , both old and new, _which walk, talk, sing, dance, crawl, feed, swim and skip. They are made of wood metal, wax, · rag, rubber , leather, c~ramic, papier-mache, fruit and vegetables, rock and mineral. Her searches take her to all the antique shops and attics she can reacti: ' In fact, Jeanetre advises, it is necessary to select a specialty University, Greenville , S. C. students must earn at least a B . average to be listed for the second semesrer. Bob Jones University is a liberal arts, coeducational, Christian in· stitution . SQUAD CALLED POMEROY _ The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Dale Kautz residence on Rt. 7 at 7.29 p.m . Friday . Jean Parrish was taken to Veterans '~ Memorial Hospital. ANNOUNCING GALLIPO L~S - On June 2, at-6:30 p.m., the Firs t Church of God. 109 Garfield Ave., was the beaUtiful summer st?tting as Miss Sue Adkins; daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs . H. Leroy Adkins , became the bride of Gary A. ~o nes, son of· Rev. a nd Mrs. Paul V. J ones, 313 Albert St., Newton Falls. The groom's fa ther performed the double r ing 't>eremony beneath an a rch covered with ·lily of the valley and scat tered pink daisies, topped by a pair of white doves, A semi-circle candelabrwn of 15 candles, decorated with white bows and gre en ery pr ovided th e background . On each side of the arch was a candelabrum of 8 candles, ea ch decorated with greenery and pink bows. To the rig ht and left of the arch were ba ske~ of white mum s, gladioli, lily of the valley a nd pink daisi es . Hurri cane lamps marked tile family pews. The bride, given in marriag e by her father , chose a whire ; ilk organza and chantilly lace a-line gown. The empire bodice featured a band of beaded -lace from neckline to hem and a high lace cameo collar with long, full bishop sleeves. Her sweeping de ta c habl e train , enhanced with lace, extended to -chapel length . Her chapel length veil, a mantilla , of s ilk illusion edged in lace, a nd a shoulder leng th veil of the same fa bric, exclusive of trim, were held in place by a la ce bonnet Her only jewelry was a pair of diamond earrings, a gift from her groom and a diamond pendant, a resetting of her mo th er's fir s t diamon d , pr ese nted to he r by he r parents . She carr ied a cascade bouquet of daisies, and baby's breath, accented with ba by pink rosebuds , surrounding a corsage of baby pink buds . An half hour of pre-nuptia l music was presen ted by Mrs . Ga y J effers. Mrs. Karen Moore sang ' 'The Twelfth of Never" and "One Hand , One Heart. " Miss Kelly Hemphill , serving as fl ower girl, preceded the bride a nd her father down the white aisle run rler, dropping pink daisies from her white lace basket. As they entered , lhe bride presented a red. rose to her mother. During the recessional she gave a red rose to the mother of. the groom . During the ceremony the bride and groom each took a lighred pink candle and lighted the ce nte r candl e s ymbolizin g their unity. After the exchange of vows', they kneeled on a white satin double kneeling bench as Mrs. Karen Moore sang, "The Lord 's Prayer." Mi ss Deni se Am ee l was chosen as maid of honor . She Bible school closes REEDSVILL E The Riverview Community Bible School here concluded Friday evening, 'o;Yith a program at Lhe Riverview School. Crafts were on display that had been made by the boys and girls during · t~e two weeks. Mrs. Marlene Putman wa s craft dire ctor with Mrs. Connie Reed, Mrs. Carlotta Reed , Mrs . Cathy Spencer, Mi s s Rosemary Reed , Miss Karen Reed and George Pickens as teachers. · The program opened at 8 p.m. with the processional to the theme song, " We Look to Jesus. " Words of welcome were given by Mrs. Delores Frank, director, and a talk about the Bible SchooL Seven boys and girls from the youth and junior classes made their decision for Chris t and will be baptized by the Rev . Elden Blake . The pledges to the American Flag, the Christian Flag, and the Bible were given and prayer by Mrs. Vivian HUfl)· was dressed in a floor length polyester fea turing a yell ow bodke with square neckline . The skirt was a multi-color floral wi th a long Silsh in tile back. A white picture hat with long s treamers nowing from a bra ided band complemented he(' dress . She carried a basket of yellow daisies with yellow streame{s, Scrvlng as bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Barr and Miss Cathy Wall. Mrs. J enny Yost serveQ her cousin as bridesmatron. Their dresses, identical to the honor a ttendant's in style, had' pink bodices a nd they car ried pink daisies in baskets accented wi th pink streamer s. Miss Tonya Adkin s, sister of the bride , was junior bri desmaid. She wore a dress with min g gr ee n bodice , s ty led si milarly to the other a tte nd ants '. Her baske t of green daisies was tied with green ribbons a nd she wore white s treamers in her hair . The fl ov.;er girl was dressed in an identical gown with a yellow bodice. All of the bride's attendants wore silver cross necklaceS given to them by the brid e. J ohn Hudson served as best man with Todd Fa llon, J eff Rhodes and Mike Null as ushers. Mark Allen ser.ved a s ring bea rer . All the male attendants were Htlired in blue f •t e j e j \ ' .,. The brid e 's mother chose a light blue polyester crepe floor le n~th dress with sheer sleeves ba nded in crepe . She wore a blue tipped carnation . Th e mother of Lhe groom wore a pink polyester fl oor length gown with pearl:s appliqued on the bodice . Her corsage was or pink tipped carnations. Serving as hostesses at the bridal table were Connie Hemphill , Delores Wall and Jeannie Holley . The tab le was BAHR'S I Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. jones Comas, Hun ting ton, W. Va .; Nora h Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Rose, Mondra Jane Rose, Co lumbus ; Mr. a nd Mrs . Ernes t Mi tche ll , East Alton, IlL ; La rry and Esther King, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jennings , Ravenna; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Baker , Pom eroy; Mrs . Dor othy Rous h, Lan gsville, and Barba ra ~ nd Jimmy Yost, Winfield , W. Va. The new Mr . and Mrs. Jones are at home to their friends at Thirty-Five West Apartments number 22. [)an~ ties to the past by~)h~ e g 'II· 5 r • n Don'! look ba ck but yestery ear's styl es are gaining on you tt 's a t ime lor fash1on nost{l lgia. Tak$ Thom McAn·s now Dapper Dans, lor In stance. These two-tone lace-ups leature old-time spec l alor pallern lavorltes wJih tt1e newest !rend in shoes - high heels for. men. Availabl e In a variety of co lor combinations, Da pper Dans are mad e to go with lbday 's new baggie or plea ted pan ts. So re-live a !11tle . in Dapper Da ns by Thorn MeAn. !r in ld · herlta9e house Your~~ 22~ N. 2nd Aw• _,_ Store Mlddl•porl •h NUMBER ONE FASHIONS FOR THE . . . . . tJIIliJJer o ALL YOlJH SUMMER NEEDS FOH 80TH MEN ANU WOMEN. STYLE & COMFORT For Your ·Leisure Life "FRIGIDAIRE" SPECIAL SALE .......... . THE NEW LOCATION OF ••• .•. ( I / I --"~ - ..___ - JERRY'S BEAUTY SHOP 558 Palmer St. J!,fler June pointment. Middleport 25th Phone 992·375.8 ·- For Ap - From The Home .Ec. Booms Of The Local High Schools New Warranty BAKER Big Savings Act Now FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. l And wit h Dapper Dan s. you don·t h ave to be the last of the bi g t1me spenders to wear them. lOLA'S .I s n From Our Regular Stock. DISHWASHERS FREEZERS ·- ... a ts ·e J- Every Day Taken • r I ..._ ' Bargain Groups .. .. ~ ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;~~~~~, bOfore one begins to collect SOme collections she has seen contain only cartoon character dolls, such as Mickey and Minnie Mouse . Many are collections of dolls of particular materials such as bisque . Another specia lty is portrait dolls made in th e likeness of fumou s persons. Others collect dolls dressed in native cos tume while still others collect on ly doll s dressed in the style of a particular historical ·period. For Jeanetre , the challenge is to search out and add to Kathy's collection of antique dolls. While the dolls are of considerable value noW, they are sure to be of even more v;due as the years go by. Two-year-old Kathy 's view of the antique dolls is a bit different To her they are just "dolls, " to be loved, squeezed, dragged about by a foot, dressed and Ma in at Sy c amor e undressed . POMEROY ./ But with the antique dolls, , ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. that 's a ''no-no." -RANGES •y tuxedos. phrey . An offering was taken by Donnie B.arringer, Timmy Dillon , Da le Connolly and Rus ty Wigal to help on the expenses of the Bible Sc hool centered with a cake h<~ving a with $53 received. blJsc four small cakes A pink Each clitss presented three fl owin g fountain sepuratcd the songs. Ea ch child received a second layer and the two certificate and a gift. Also ea ch small layers whi ch held the teacher was given a card of bridal fi gurines. A miniature appreciation and a small gift bridal party surrounded the from the two directors. base of the cake. Tinted mints Enrollment by class attend- in daisy form carried out the ance were Nursery-Beginner, ratnbow theme. The bride's 21 , with Mr~ M3rie Swan, Mrs. table and gift table was skirted Connie Connolly, Mrs Virginia in white over green. A cht~,ined Newlun, Mrs. Nancy Collins, garlantl with scattered daisles Mrs . Gea raldine Holsinger , completed both tables. i:tnd Mrs. Bonnie Putman as Guests were reg istered by teachers. Primary, 9, Mrs. Mrs. Derry Hemphill . Out of Mary F-recker and Mrs. Ruth town ~uest<; wer e Mrs. Nora D1llon, teachers. Middler, 15, . Adkins , Mr. and Mrs. Ja ck Mrs. Janet Connolly a nd Mrs . Hom e r Da le Burcham , Ma ry Cowdery, "teac her s . . and Danny Burcha m, ProcJunior , 16 , Mrs . Vivi a n torvil l e ; Eil ee n Hwnphrey ,.leacher and Youth, and Thelma Ackerman and 9, the Rev . Elden Blake and Paulll Jones, Newton Falls ; Mrs E loi ~c Connoll y, tea chers. Emma Becket, Lola .Josselson , The music teacher was Mrs. Fra nces Harper , Evelyn Frances Reed and pianist, McCo ma s , Mary Ann MeMrs. Maralene Kimes. The teachers presented each directorwithabcautirulllow er arrangement. The youth and junior classes sang , " Thank You Lord " and then all sang the theme song. Benediction was the Lord 's Prayer . Ther e was $65 c olle c ted dunng the Bible School for the sharing project. This was spent to buy an electric fan ror the boys' room at th e children 's home , an electric fctn for the men at the infirmary and ror toys to be given to children at Veterans Memoria l Hospital. n .- BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,r c If k e d II 0 s 'I �-· . Shower honors Mrs. Walter.r . lon~_lull sleeves. She wore a whire picture hat with pink 9- The Sw.day Times-Sentinei,Sunday, June 24, 1973 Mrs Heaton hosts Tx1 J vv lf!uing Trail ~tub sh:~rD~~~TMrs~M~i:n~ ribbon around the crc:n.m and carried a colonial bouquet of pink, white, and yellow daisies, and baby 's breath . Mrs. Thomas O.ake, sisrer of the groom, Misses De bra Fuller an d Cin dy Brown, college roommates of the bride, Miss De bbie Wood, a nd Miss Jean White head se rv ed as attendants . They were attired in POMEROY - The values of sills. Vegetables and herbs can Walters Pullen was held arra ngi ng workshop s a nd be gr own in earth-fiUed wood Thursday night at • the American Legion Hall In P()MEHOY - Mr. and Mrs. Mar cus Chambers are eagerly par tici~atlon in n ower shows boxes. She sa id that a galvanized Middleport with Mrs. Judi awatting the passage of anothe r two weeks when their son, Col. we re discussed during the 1l obcrt Chambers, his wife, and their son and daug hler, will Wednesday n ight m ee ting of wash tob makes a good small _Cowan and Debt Whitlatch as arri ve in Middleport for a visit. . the Winding Tra il Garden Club pool for water-plants and gold • h95tesses. a ltern a t ed go wn s of pink , Games were played with The Chi.lmbers' fami ly has spen t the past two years in Korea held at the home of Mrs. fis h. Before using the tub, she yellow, and lavendar, styled sa id , it should be painted inside prizes going to Mrs. Nola a nd whi le stationed there took a dvantage of weekends and Clare nce Heat on. like that of the matron of vacations ~ see the s ights. · A report was given on the and out with r oofing paint and Swisher, Mrs . Penni Lyonst honor. They also wore picture 'llwy re turned just rec-ently to the West Coast and a re Rega tta n owe r show and it was placed at ground leveL with Mrs. Beth Cowan winning hats, and carried bouquets of enroute here visiting Mr s. Chambers' relatives in Houston and noted that 12 ribbons were won. Mrs . Hayes pointed out that the door prize. The refreshmult i-colo r ed daisies a nd Okla homa City as th~y travel Eastward. bers of the club provided th e cos t of conta iners is ment table featured a stork Mem ba by's breat h. Ea ch a ttendant seven fl ower a rrangements for r e Ia t i v e ly in e xp e n si ve , centerpiece and the stork-motif wOre a silver locket, a gift from the bride. AFTEJt FIVE long weeks at the Holzer Med ical Center, Mrs. the Pom e r oy Alum ni sometimes only pennies and a was carried out in the blue and Harold Hubbard was d ischarged Wednesday . She is at the home Associa ti on b anquet. Mrs. littl e ingenuity. They can be white table cover. Gifts were F lower girl was Miss Diana of Harold E. and Virginia recuperating from -the severe face Joh n Terrell repor red on the clay pots, boxes , tubs, urns and placed in a bassinet SandSmi th, sisrer of the groom. She neck a nd arm burns she s uffered when the Hubbards ' new hom~ plan tings at the Meigs Coun ty sa ucers, hang ing pots, odd and wiches, potato chips, mints, wore a princess s tyle gown was destroyed by fire early last month . white embr oide red eyelet Infirmary, a civic project of ends such as, bird cages. old soft drinks, and coffee were Mrs. Hubba rd 's ar ms are still bandaged but s he says they the c lub. Which featured ruffl es on the aquariums , xegetable dishes, served. are much unproved. In ta lking with her she seemed cheerful bodice and a pink satin sash . Mrs. Robert Thompson ha d a plastic bags, kegs, or barrels. Attending besides those enough and expressed the sentiment that she is so tha nkful just to display of roses at the meeting To conclude her talk, Mrs. named were Linda Boyles, She wore a band of pink be a hve . Our smcere wishes for a speedy recovery . rose buds in her hair and Dutch Van Cooney, Mrs. Sally and demon s tr ated how to Ha yes gave instructions for carried a basket of pink rose groom them for specimens and carin g for each tyJ)e of con- Walrers, Mrs. Eula Frances, FROG SEEMS to be the magic word for six-year-o ld Suzan how to pre pare th em for tainer . petals. Mrs. Cora Pullen, Mrs. Ina Thoma and on Regatta wee kend she struck it r ich. Frank Cugliari, Dover, was A g roup prayer by the Meadows, Mrs. Jan Kennedy arrangements. A first grader at the Pomer oy E lementary School this fall best man f9r the groom . Ser"COntainer Gardening ;, was members - and there was and Mrs. Helen Sauer. Suza n won first in the rnirti division of frog art and received $10: th e topic of Mrs . Charles Hayes perfe c t atte ndan ce at the ving as ushers were Thomas Others presenting gifts were At the frog jump she took fir st place in the junior div ision with wh o sa id th a t " contai ner mee tin g - pr eceded the . Sally Jo Walters, Tommy Drake, brother-in-law of the her prize being $lOll. groom , Tim Baum, brother of gardening is a s old as the program . Walters, Cynthia Bailey, . And wha t docs a six-year-o ld do with a ll that money ? Suza n Phar oah s an<l ne w as -· Arran gements on display the bride, J oe Bailey , cousin of Carolyn Bachner, Ruby Gwn, decided to open a savings account now so that she ca n give som e tom orrow ". Her litera ture wer e judged by Mrs. Faye Florence Baker, Hattie Fraser, th e bride, Steph e n Holter , real thought to the m a tter . 1 cousin of the groom, and showe d pi c ture s of s laves Pratt who awarded blue rib- -Mrs. Flora Bailey, Mrs. Edith By the way , this isn 't the first time that Suzan has gotlen a carrying potood trees. Howard Bahr. bons to Mrs. Robert Lewis, Sauer, Mrs. Wilbur Koenig, ''first '' in art competition. She wa s a recipient of a blue ribbon at Mrs. Joe Bailey, Chester, Sh e said th a t container Mrs. Ri chard· Collins, Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Burns, Mrs. Frank the Meigs County Fair last fa ll in the school display and also gard e ning appeals to the Robert Thompson in the Wilson, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, registered the gues ts. received a first in the PTA cultural a rts competition this spring. "artis t" in every gardener modern class, and blue to Mrs. Mrs. Nancy Beaver, Mrs. 7\ The bride's mother wore a She's the daughter of Earl and Pat Thoma , Wolfe Drive 'J s tree t-length dress or powd~r since there is so much which Earl Thoma, Mrs. Charles Robert Lew!s, Mrs . Alice 7 Pom eroy . . blue polyes oor knit with a can be done in choosing a Hayes, Mrs. Clarence Heaton Kennedy and Mrs. Motley. CHESTER - On Sunday, father, the bride appeared in a sleeveless coat of blue chiffun. container, training the plant and Mrs. John Terrell in the EVERYBODY loves to be in the winner 's circle , but seldom and displaying it to good ad-' traditional class. A red ribbon June 3, Miss Nancy Kay Baum, noor length gown of satin She wore blue and white acdo we see anyon e as excHed and pleased about it as was Chlorus vantage. They are attractively also went to Mrs. Thoma in the daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. organza and re..embroidered cessories and a white gardenia SEEN AND HEARD Grimm when her flower arrangement in the Regatta show took placed on stone terraces, steps, traditional category. Delmar Baum, Chesrer, and alencon lace. The bodice of her corsage. The groom's m other GALLIPOLIS - Gertrude " Best of Show " and she was presented th at lovely trophy. Her wood decks, roof tops, apartDavid G. Smith, son of Mr. and gown was fashioned with a high wore a yellow crepe dress -with Cake and ice tea were served Clark, Charles Chevalier and delight even made the losers ha ppy! Mrs. David A. Smith, Long peckline of lace and full bishop a coat of yellow nylon sheer ment balconies and window by Mrs . Heaton. Myra Gilmore enjoyed a Nancy Collins, incidentally, is the young woman who planned Bottom, were united in sleeves. A panel of sheer with yellow accessories, and a delicious dinner at Bob Evans the show - and wha t a grand job she did - and it was her idea to marriage at the Chesoor United organza extending from the white orchid cors age. Steak House. Gertrude and give a trophy instead of the traditional satin rosette. Methodist Church. The doub:e- neckline to the hemline in front Following the w,edding a Charles celebrated their birthring ceremony, which took featured a tucked effect which lawn reception was held at the days and the group enjoyed a MRS. SEL Smith and the children will be moving this week to HARRISONVILLE - The h.elp with the cost of the church social e~ening at the home of place at 2:30 p.m., was per- was also featured in the home of the bride's parents. Sarnia, Ont. The spacious Reynold• property which they pur- Harrisonville Lend A Hand formed by the Rev . Robert R sleeves. Motifs of alencon lace The bride's table was covered repair. The Harrisonville Myra Gilmore after the meal. chased and r emodeled when Sel came here with Imperial Society held its June meeting Card. a white cloth trimmed with Church is presently undergoing "r - - - - - - - - - - - - , were placed at vantage points Electric has been sold to a young couple from Rutland . Of course, at the home of Mrs. Ardis extensive repairs. Two vases of pink and white on the panel and sleeves. A with pink flowers and accented Affiliate Distributor Smith has been in Sarnia for month s , and it will be nice for the Waggoner with 11 members beautiful ... super sheer pompon mums decorated the wide organza belt formed a with an overlay of pink net The Get-well cards were signed Guaranteed family to be together again. present. altar. A 15-branch arch can- bow at the back of the high-rise table was centered with a to send to Mrs. Adrienne Not To Run For the many friends and neighbors of Hachael, it's a bit sad. The meeting was opened by French and Dale WiUiams, PANTY HOSE delabra, in front of which stood waist. The gathered skirt fell three-t iered wedding cak·e lF YOU LIKE MONEY, th is She's one of those people about whom other s say - "to know her Mrs. Wilda Mae Wisema n the who are on the sick list. A a white kneeling bench, was into a self ruffle at the hemline topped with a cluster of satin may be for you . Investment is-to love her " . president ' secured by merchandise . centered before the altar , forming a built-in chapel bells and pink flower s . " thank-you" card was signed Part .fu l l time . NATIONAL The devotional program to send to 1\elen Pickens for flanked by two white pillar length train. ADVERTISING . HIGH Arrangements of ·pink and EARNINGS ... if you qualify . AND NOW it 's vaca tion time for us . For the next week we'll consisted of songs, prayers and vases of white mums, pink her generous donation to the The bride's elbow length veil white mums, yellow daisies, be off the job. Call collect 213 ·938 ·3823 or readings appropriate to the alumni banquet held recently write : BEST BUY carnations, and baby~ s breath. of imported silk illusion was and baby's breath sat at either HO SIERY , INC . 5225 occasion with. every member at Harrisonville School house. Potted fern~ stood at either held in place by a cap of side of the cake. Punch, cake, Wilsh ire Blvd .. No. 520 Los participating. Angeles, Calif. 90036 Giving side of the altar steps. The matching lace. She carried a mints, and tea sandwiches your Phone Number. The group especially enjoyed bridal aisle was covered with a colonial nosegay of pink were served by Mrs. Wanda the organ music provided by white aisle cloth, and white sweetheart ros es, white Wolf, Mrs. Rex Bailey, Miss Sharon JewelL bows with greenery marked daisies, and baby's breath. She Cathy Smith, Miss Rhea Mora, I ~uring the' business meeting the family pews. also carried lo.n g-stemmed and Miss Julia Holter, wh1ch followed , tentotive plans Mrs ..Horace Karr served as roses which were given to her hostesses. were made for the society tu organist and Mrs. Marvin BW't mother and mother-in-law For her traveling costume, make more money in order to as soloist. Organ selectiozis during . the ceremony. Her the bride c hose a ·light blue BEFORE AFT(R ~OREST RUN - The WSCS Friday night, June 29, at the included "Jesu, Joy of Man 's jewelry was a pearl necklace pants suit , with a pastel · or the Forest Run United church . Twenty sick calls were Karr's Barber. Desiring'', ''Theme of Summer and earrings,. and a silver checked blouse. Following ·a Me thodist Church met at the Shop, 110 Lynn mai:le the past month by the ON DEAN'S LIST St., Pomeroy , of '42", 1'Wither Thou Goest" bracelet, gifts from the groom. wedding trip to Williamsburg , home of Mrs. Uswin Nease for members. MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Ohio, has added 1 "One Hand, one Heart ": new sen•ic:~. We Attending the bride as Va ., the couple will reside in the June meeting. Mrs. Fred Refreshments of homemade Sprague, a sophomore at ''Theme from Love Story'', and matron of honor was Mrs. . Chester for the summer. They Nease was co-hostess. A are now fitting ice cream and cake were Capital University, Columbus, Men's Toupets. "Speak Softly Love:•. Mrs. Howard Bahr, Columbus, who will move to Marietta in meditation 11 Seeing the Best" We can fit you served by the hostesses to Mrs. made the dean 's . list for the Burt sang "The Twelfth of was attired in a floor length August to resume their studies was given by the president, With a fulf or a Edith Sisson, Mrs . Edison spring semester. To be eligible pa ~tial hairpiece, Never", "The Wedding gown of pink and white at Marietta College, where the Mrs . Russ Watson, followed by Hollon, Mrs. Russ Watson , for the dean's list, students Prayer", "Ave Mari3 " , and gingham dotted with m~lti­ bride is a junior majoring in devotions by Mrs. J ohn Scott Mr s. Hanson Holter , Mrs. must earn at least a 3.4 "The Lord's Prayer" dur~ng colored embossed nowers. The elementary ed~cati(..n, and the Her scripture was Psalm 84, as Denver Holter, Mrs. Alfred average. Miss Sprague is a the ceremony. STOP in alld ret MICK show YOU what h~ can do for you. gown was styled with a high- groom is a junior maj9ring in written in Indian language . She Yeauge r , Mrs . Olan music major and the daughter Given in marriage by her rise waist, white collar, and speech, drama and history. c lose d with " Chief Yellow Genheimer, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, of Mr . and Mrs. William llO lynn st. Out-of-town guests included Lark's lndian Prayer ". Mrs. Vern on Nease- and Mrs. Sprague , 780 Hi gh St., MidPOMEROY Mr . and Mrs. Monroe McCown, Mrs . Edith Sisso n was John Scott. tsarbers LOc"l 400 AFL -C IO dleport Medina; Mrs . Edward pro gram leader and her Hayman, Kimberly, Terese , subject was "Dominion of the and Eddie, Westerville; Mr. Great Spirit" from th e and Mrs. Thomas Groeneveld, program book "Live a New Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Life ." The leader read an Maxwell, McArthur; Mr. and article HThe Cree, Seminole Mrs . Ralph Van Fossen, and Cherokee" and an editorial Tarlton; Mrs. Glen Milhoan, "The . Indian 's Broken Path and Mrs. Wilford Milhoan, Bnghter Future." Mrs. Olan Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Genh e imer gave " Another Reg. $7 .98 Luther Stacy, Little Hocking; Time Dimens ion " comparin g LAJGE SEWING Miss Barbara Ewing, Canton; our fast pace to the pace of the MUSICAL TEAPOT Miss Pam Peterson, Youngs- Indians. TRAYS ON L y 1500 town ; Mr. and Mrs. D. w. The purpose of the program This Frig idaire Custom Imperial refrigeratorta convey to United wa s free ze r s to res up to 166 pounds of foods in ~:~::~:;----1 Torrence, Mrs. Mattie McGill, Of · Mrs. Margaret Datwyler, and Methodist women what its 4.75 cu . It two-shelf top freezer, delivers Mr. and Mrs. Hay Clendennan, American Indians attempt to o rganized storage throug hoUt , even 'in the CARD TABLE REDUCED East Liverpool; Mrs. Nora teach their youth and to doors Helps keep '31 .0 qts of fru its and veg etables fresh and crisp in twin Hydrators. IN PRICE Brown, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. illustrate the unity amon g COVERSoNL SJOO Keeps 11 A pounds of mos t good quality, Harry L. Bailey, Pomeroy; American Indians. fr es h cut meat s fresh without freezing up to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, A skit was presented by Mrs. .Reg . $3.98 Goren I LOT 7 days, thanks to its Flowing Cold Me a t Pomeroy; Arthur Baum, Uswin Nease , Mrs. Edison T e nder. T o ugh , easy- to-clean c abinet liner BRIDGE TABLE ~ SMALL PICTURES Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Hollon and Mrs. Russ Watson resists stains, has no seams to trap dirt . Lloyd McPeek, Bellville, W. taking the part-; of an Indian ON WOOD '1.0(} 5 COVERS ONLy Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. John o''Dell, narrator , a school child , a Ni ce for chi ldren ' s room . Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. teacher and g randfather Reg . $4.00 .Solitaire Frieman, Laurie and Betsy, depicting the way and thoughts LOT and Irwirl Frieman, Cincinnati. of an Indian through childhood BRIDGE GAMES JEWELRY On June 2, at 8 p.m . Mr. and to a grandfather and hQw the Mrs. David A. · Smith en- missionaries ha'd been of a ONLY $250 SALE IN tertained at the Meigs Inn with great help to t hem. The Model FPCt3-170TV a rehearsal dinner honoring program closed with prayer by LOT Reg . suo the c ouple. the leader . Two special CAROLINA PICTURE ALBUMS readings were given by Mrs. SOAP Hollon entitled " Ohio's BirthGREATLY REDUCED SCOUTS MEET day " and "A Farmer a nd the REEDSVILLE Girl Scout Lord' ' , and Mrs. Hanson Holter Large Reg . SLOO Troop 67 had a wiener roast at had a Father's Da y r eading "Paint By Number" the Reedsville-Belleville Dam '·Maxie Rose ". MUSTACHE . Th is 15.2 cu. ft. Frigidaire Imperial Park Monday evening. AtThe minutes 'of the last · refn gerato r-ffeezer features a COMBS ONLy tending were.Tresa, Candy and meeting were read and Jove 4.75 cu . ft. top feezer that holds B<::nnie Dai1ey, Patty offering taken. An ice cream up to 166 pounds or frozen foods . Reg. 57 .so Lawrence, Judy Holter, Teresa social was discussed to be held The_full -width door shelves, plus ·ARNOLD GRATE Hannum, Kim Reed , Sheila a s li ding shelf and an adjustable BRASS PLANTERS Buchanan , Susan Hannum, refngerator she lf offer org anized Kay Balderson , Patricia ASK TOWED flexibility. Door com partments liflllnV dNL y $450 Boston, Kellie Powell, Brenda POM EROY - Gregg Dennis for snacks and spreads· keep Rucker, Mrs. Harold Holter Cas to , 20, Pt. Pleasant and sma ll items handy_ . . Mrs. Roy· Hannum, Mrs. Lyl~ Margare t Catht·yn Thomas, 21, Balderson and guests Mrs. Pt. Pleasant; Steve Ric hard RUTLAND David Smith, Diane Smith and Dailey, 24, Racine, Rt. 1, and • Mark Holter. A game of soft- Rh onda Lee Ervin, 20, Racine, ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT . SALE ball was enjoyed by aiL Rt. 1. c Sue Adkins becomes bride of Mr. jones or ANTIQUE DOU. COU.ECTION - Late 19th and early 20th Century dolls make up most of the doll collection which Mrs. Daniel Thomas of Middlepo~ has started for her daughter , Kathy . Mrs. David G. Smith David G. Smith weds Var1JBaUm Mt'ss 1 'ItTanc~11 J l'\.1 Lend A Hand society meets Forest Run WSCS meets in )\Tease home BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT Mrs . . Daniel ( Jeanette Crooks) 1 : Thomas, always an an-tique ~ ' enthuSiast, has embarked on a " new adventure, collecting ·I . antique dolls for her two-year,, old daughter, Kathy . ·f Most of the dolls in Kathy's '• collection are of late 19th and ·, early 20th Century German ·' make. They are attractively - displayed in a beautiful antique · Queen Ann glass cupboard in her room on the second noor of their spacious home at 784 . . Chestnut St. · Among Kathy's collection are German dolls with leat:1er bodies and bisque heads with the hand blown eyes. Mrs . Thomas says that the eyes of a doll are often a clue to age. Modern dolls, or those made with modern methods have eyes which are made of plastic. Very early eyes have no pupils and rend to be oval in shape. The round eye did not appear until about 1880. The mouth is another way of detenninl~g age, according to the collector. Before the end of the 19th century, dolls were generally made with closed - Miss Sinda Hosafras weds Thomas Luellen GROVI):PORT The -~eddi~g of Sinda Sue Hosafras .'imd Thomas James Luellen was held Saturday, June 16, at the Groveport Methodist Church. The Rev . Donald Cotrone officiated at the open church wedding. A reception was held in the church basement Sinda is the daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hosafras and Tom is the MEN'S TOUPEES son of Mr. and Mrs. James F . Luellen, (Viola Gilkey ), Groveport Tom is the grands.on of Mrs. Dale Gilkey, and the late Dale C. Gilkey imd the !are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Luellen·, Gallipolis. The couple will reside at Buckeye Village in Columbus. Tom is a student at Ohio State University. KARR'S BARBER SHOP 17.0 cu. ft. Frost-Proof. Reaci'J for Automatic Ice A\aker, 10()0 /o . , now or later, ·at extra charge. 1 v $1 . . $479.95 Trade In s100.00 '37995 Flexible, organized storage, plus 1000/o Frost·Proof con¥enlence. 501 RUTLAND FURNITURE Great Savings On Other Jtetn.••·• MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 741-4211 $399.95 Trade In sso.oo '34995 I ·. 90Tii BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED- Morris H. Johnson , Apple Grove, w. va ., celebrated his 90th birthd~y June 12 with friends , relatives and ttu:ee of his greatgranddaughters . Mr. Johnson , a resident of West Columbia, Va. is making his home with Bonnie and Clyde Bowen on Heaford Road in Apple Grove. He is a retired United Mine worker and carpenter. w. ON DEAN'S LIST MIDDLEPORT Mrs . William Alan Blackwood, the former Marta Kay Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, 412 S. Fourth Ave. , Middleport, a sophomore·, school of education, has been named to the dean 's list of Bob Jones College News EVANSVILLE, Ind. - . John M. Walker 106 First Ave., Kanauga , was among the 1,191 recipients of degrees at the University of Evansville's 115th Commencement June 10. He received a bachelor 's degree in art. mouth s . After that, open mouths became popular. One of Kathy's German dolls has a papier-mache body and a bisque head . This is a character doll and was found in its original clothing. Kathy also has a "penny wooden 11 doll which came from a collection in England. For over 200 years these handmade , hand painted wooden peg dolls were made by families high up in the Dolomite Mountains . Penny-Wooden dolls are of historical inrerest and there is a set dressed by Queen VictOria on display in the London Museum . Some of Kathy's German dolls have composition bodies, others have leather bodies. Her collection also includes a china doll with a cloth body, and two small baby dolls of bisque head and body . As Mrs. Thomas explains, dolls are rarely found in the ·or-iginal costuming, and usually the collector finds herseH learning tis much about costuming as about dolls . Clothes for the dolls are usually unobtainable and .therefore must be made. However, several of Kathy's dolls have been found in their original boxes with their origina l clot hes . And, of course, many of her dolls had to be dressed. " Finding, buying , and dressing dolls is only threefourths of collecting," Jeanette says. " Dolls must be properly displayed and protected. They should be shown to the nest advantage arranged in believable human positions because dolls are make-believe people." Keeping them in the open air for long periods of time can cause damage and Jeanette recommends that dolls be kept in a tight cupboard or covered with glass or plastic domes. Jeanette 's enthusiasm for dolls and her desire to create a substantial collection - in number and in worth - for her young daughter created some anguish in selecti ng the type of doll to be collected. · Deciding on antique dolls, however , was the logical selection since the former Lyons' home restored by the_ Thomases is a showplace of antique furnishings and fixtures . As Mrs. Thomas explained, the varieties of dolls are nearly countless. There are those , both old and new, _which walk, talk, sing, dance, crawl, feed, swim and skip. They are made of wood metal, wax, · rag, rubber , leather, c~ramic, papier-mache, fruit and vegetables, rock and mineral. Her searches take her to all the antique shops and attics she can reacti: ' In fact, Jeanetre advises, it is necessary to select a specialty University, Greenville , S. C. students must earn at least a B . average to be listed for the second semesrer. Bob Jones University is a liberal arts, coeducational, Christian in· stitution . SQUAD CALLED POMEROY _ The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Dale Kautz residence on Rt. 7 at 7.29 p.m . Friday . Jean Parrish was taken to Veterans '~ Memorial Hospital. ANNOUNCING GALLIPO L~S - On June 2, at-6:30 p.m., the Firs t Church of God. 109 Garfield Ave., was the beaUtiful summer st?tting as Miss Sue Adkins; daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs . H. Leroy Adkins , became the bride of Gary A. ~o nes, son of· Rev. a nd Mrs. Paul V. J ones, 313 Albert St., Newton Falls. The groom's fa ther performed the double r ing 't>eremony beneath an a rch covered with ·lily of the valley and scat tered pink daisies, topped by a pair of white doves, A semi-circle candelabrwn of 15 candles, decorated with white bows and gre en ery pr ovided th e background . On each side of the arch was a candelabrum of 8 candles, ea ch decorated with greenery and pink bows. To the rig ht and left of the arch were ba ske~ of white mum s, gladioli, lily of the valley a nd pink daisi es . Hurri cane lamps marked tile family pews. The bride, given in marriag e by her father , chose a whire ; ilk organza and chantilly lace a-line gown. The empire bodice featured a band of beaded -lace from neckline to hem and a high lace cameo collar with long, full bishop sleeves. Her sweeping de ta c habl e train , enhanced with lace, extended to -chapel length . Her chapel length veil, a mantilla , of s ilk illusion edged in lace, a nd a shoulder leng th veil of the same fa bric, exclusive of trim, were held in place by a la ce bonnet Her only jewelry was a pair of diamond earrings, a gift from her groom and a diamond pendant, a resetting of her mo th er's fir s t diamon d , pr ese nted to he r by he r parents . She carr ied a cascade bouquet of daisies, and baby's breath, accented with ba by pink rosebuds , surrounding a corsage of baby pink buds . An half hour of pre-nuptia l music was presen ted by Mrs . Ga y J effers. Mrs. Karen Moore sang ' 'The Twelfth of Never" and "One Hand , One Heart. " Miss Kelly Hemphill , serving as fl ower girl, preceded the bride a nd her father down the white aisle run rler, dropping pink daisies from her white lace basket. As they entered , lhe bride presented a red. rose to her mother. During the recessional she gave a red rose to the mother of. the groom . During the ceremony the bride and groom each took a lighred pink candle and lighted the ce nte r candl e s ymbolizin g their unity. After the exchange of vows', they kneeled on a white satin double kneeling bench as Mrs. Karen Moore sang, "The Lord 's Prayer." Mi ss Deni se Am ee l was chosen as maid of honor . She Bible school closes REEDSVILL E The Riverview Community Bible School here concluded Friday evening, 'o;Yith a program at Lhe Riverview School. Crafts were on display that had been made by the boys and girls during · t~e two weeks. Mrs. Marlene Putman wa s craft dire ctor with Mrs. Connie Reed, Mrs. Carlotta Reed , Mrs . Cathy Spencer, Mi s s Rosemary Reed , Miss Karen Reed and George Pickens as teachers. · The program opened at 8 p.m. with the processional to the theme song, " We Look to Jesus. " Words of welcome were given by Mrs. Delores Frank, director, and a talk about the Bible SchooL Seven boys and girls from the youth and junior classes made their decision for Chris t and will be baptized by the Rev . Elden Blake . The pledges to the American Flag, the Christian Flag, and the Bible were given and prayer by Mrs. Vivian HUfl)· was dressed in a floor length polyester fea turing a yell ow bodke with square neckline . The skirt was a multi-color floral wi th a long Silsh in tile back. A white picture hat with long s treamers nowing from a bra ided band complemented he(' dress . She carried a basket of yellow daisies with yellow streame{s, Scrvlng as bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Barr and Miss Cathy Wall. Mrs. J enny Yost serveQ her cousin as bridesmatron. Their dresses, identical to the honor a ttendant's in style, had' pink bodices a nd they car ried pink daisies in baskets accented wi th pink streamer s. Miss Tonya Adkin s, sister of the bride , was junior bri desmaid. She wore a dress with min g gr ee n bodice , s ty led si milarly to the other a tte nd ants '. Her baske t of green daisies was tied with green ribbons a nd she wore white s treamers in her hair . The fl ov.;er girl was dressed in an identical gown with a yellow bodice. All of the bride's attendants wore silver cross necklaceS given to them by the brid e. J ohn Hudson served as best man with Todd Fa llon, J eff Rhodes and Mike Null as ushers. Mark Allen ser.ved a s ring bea rer . All the male attendants were Htlired in blue f •t e j e j \ ' .,. The brid e 's mother chose a light blue polyester crepe floor le n~th dress with sheer sleeves ba nded in crepe . She wore a blue tipped carnation . Th e mother of Lhe groom wore a pink polyester fl oor length gown with pearl:s appliqued on the bodice . Her corsage was or pink tipped carnations. Serving as hostesses at the bridal table were Connie Hemphill , Delores Wall and Jeannie Holley . The tab le was BAHR'S I Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. jones Comas, Hun ting ton, W. Va .; Nora h Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Rose, Mondra Jane Rose, Co lumbus ; Mr. a nd Mrs . Ernes t Mi tche ll , East Alton, IlL ; La rry and Esther King, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jennings , Ravenna; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Baker , Pom eroy; Mrs . Dor othy Rous h, Lan gsville, and Barba ra ~ nd Jimmy Yost, Winfield , W. Va. The new Mr . and Mrs. Jones are at home to their friends at Thirty-Five West Apartments number 22. [)an~ ties to the past by~)h~ e g 'II· 5 r • n Don'! look ba ck but yestery ear's styl es are gaining on you tt 's a t ime lor fash1on nost{l lgia. Tak$ Thom McAn·s now Dapper Dans, lor In stance. These two-tone lace-ups leature old-time spec l alor pallern lavorltes wJih tt1e newest !rend in shoes - high heels for. men. Availabl e In a variety of co lor combinations, Da pper Dans are mad e to go with lbday 's new baggie or plea ted pan ts. So re-live a !11tle . in Dapper Da ns by Thorn MeAn. !r in ld · herlta9e house Your~~ 22~ N. 2nd Aw• _,_ Store Mlddl•porl •h NUMBER ONE FASHIONS FOR THE . . . . . tJIIliJJer o ALL YOlJH SUMMER NEEDS FOH 80TH MEN ANU WOMEN. STYLE & COMFORT For Your ·Leisure Life "FRIGIDAIRE" SPECIAL SALE .......... . THE NEW LOCATION OF ••• .•. ( I / I --"~ - ..___ - JERRY'S BEAUTY SHOP 558 Palmer St. J!,fler June pointment. Middleport 25th Phone 992·375.8 ·- For Ap - From The Home .Ec. Booms Of The Local High Schools New Warranty BAKER Big Savings Act Now FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. l And wit h Dapper Dan s. you don·t h ave to be the last of the bi g t1me spenders to wear them. lOLA'S .I s n From Our Regular Stock. DISHWASHERS FREEZERS ·- ... a ts ·e J- Every Day Taken • r I ..._ ' Bargain Groups .. .. ~ ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;~~~~~, bOfore one begins to collect SOme collections she has seen contain only cartoon character dolls, such as Mickey and Minnie Mouse . Many are collections of dolls of particular materials such as bisque . Another specia lty is portrait dolls made in th e likeness of fumou s persons. Others collect dolls dressed in native cos tume while still others collect on ly doll s dressed in the style of a particular historical ·period. For Jeanetre , the challenge is to search out and add to Kathy's collection of antique dolls. While the dolls are of considerable value noW, they are sure to be of even more v;due as the years go by. Two-year-old Kathy 's view of the antique dolls is a bit different To her they are just "dolls, " to be loved, squeezed, dragged about by a foot, dressed and Ma in at Sy c amor e undressed . POMEROY ./ But with the antique dolls, , ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. that 's a ''no-no." -RANGES •y tuxedos. phrey . An offering was taken by Donnie B.arringer, Timmy Dillon , Da le Connolly and Rus ty Wigal to help on the expenses of the Bible Sc hool centered with a cake h<~ving a with $53 received. blJsc four small cakes A pink Each clitss presented three fl owin g fountain sepuratcd the songs. Ea ch child received a second layer and the two certificate and a gift. Also ea ch small layers whi ch held the teacher was given a card of bridal fi gurines. A miniature appreciation and a small gift bridal party surrounded the from the two directors. base of the cake. Tinted mints Enrollment by class attend- in daisy form carried out the ance were Nursery-Beginner, ratnbow theme. The bride's 21 , with Mr~ M3rie Swan, Mrs. table and gift table was skirted Connie Connolly, Mrs Virginia in white over green. A cht~,ined Newlun, Mrs. Nancy Collins, garlantl with scattered daisles Mrs . Gea raldine Holsinger , completed both tables. i:tnd Mrs. Bonnie Putman as Guests were reg istered by teachers. Primary, 9, Mrs. Mrs. Derry Hemphill . Out of Mary F-recker and Mrs. Ruth town ~uest<; wer e Mrs. Nora D1llon, teachers. Middler, 15, . Adkins , Mr. and Mrs. Ja ck Mrs. Janet Connolly a nd Mrs . Hom e r Da le Burcham , Ma ry Cowdery, "teac her s . . and Danny Burcha m, ProcJunior , 16 , Mrs . Vivi a n torvil l e ; Eil ee n Hwnphrey ,.leacher and Youth, and Thelma Ackerman and 9, the Rev . Elden Blake and Paulll Jones, Newton Falls ; Mrs E loi ~c Connoll y, tea chers. Emma Becket, Lola .Josselson , The music teacher was Mrs. Fra nces Harper , Evelyn Frances Reed and pianist, McCo ma s , Mary Ann MeMrs. Maralene Kimes. The teachers presented each directorwithabcautirulllow er arrangement. The youth and junior classes sang , " Thank You Lord " and then all sang the theme song. Benediction was the Lord 's Prayer . Ther e was $65 c olle c ted dunng the Bible School for the sharing project. This was spent to buy an electric fan ror the boys' room at th e children 's home , an electric fctn for the men at the infirmary and ror toys to be given to children at Veterans Memoria l Hospital. n .- BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,r c If k e d II 0 s 'I �10- The SIUI~ay Times· Sentinel, Sunday~Jtme 24,1973 .. , • Superpower By EUGENE V. RISHER . . SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - President Nixon and Leonid I. Brezlmev, expressing satisfaction with their second roiUld of summit talks, put finislling touches Saturday on a 31-page communique · calling for an era of further detente between the two superpowers. All the two leaders wound up their working sessions and turned to socia,lizing California style, they proclaill>ed through their spokesmen that the pact signed Thursday to avoid nuclear war was the keystone of their. efforts covering most of the week. , SHOP EARLY P.RICES GOOD WHIL£ THEY lAST • SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY ON THE PARKING LOT AND IN THE STORE LOTS OF FANTASTIC BUYS .NOT LISTED IN THIS AD NESTE A oz JAR FULL QUARTS ¢ COCA-COLA * N 1il ~ LIMIT 6 QTS. PLUS DEPOSIT I ~:: ~ :<: ·y lllii'IC:Y . ~rYJ.Ja,.J\ GLASS SWANS PLASTIC INFlATABLE 10¢· • ANSELL liANoy ,:.:_:.=_· ... '::::::::::~;:;:;:;:~~;:;:::::::::::;:;::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::i:i:i:~::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~!.;~~=~=!;~. By United Press International tough they will get. In a Manhattan's Times For .communities that look Square books hop a police back wiUl nostaglia to the days sergeant from the city's Public when "Lady Chatterly 's Morals Division scanned a row Lover" was a no-no on . of books looking for hard-core American bookshelves and the pornography. movie "The Moon Is Blue" was · "You · don 't kno w IYhere you roast ed because of a discussion stand, Sarge/' the manager of virginity, the ·court's ruling said derisively. "You don't could mean an all-out launknow the Q,iffereDce.''' dering. In the light of the new Forr'noresophi.!;iticatedcities· Supreme Cow-t ruling on ob- from New York to San Franscenity tha~ ' vjgne_tte may be cisco the ruling .could mean a replayed across the country in han on hard-core filth . months to come as officials By creating a new definition study Ule new gnidelines to see of obscenity, the co urt said the how they apply to their areas. states were free to regulate But one thing is certain- any material that fit its crackdowns on pornography guidelines. The main problem and obscenity are Wlderway, with the new definition, experts and the only question is how believe, is that it . is based on · Use Them for Dish .. Dustin Washmg, Ca g, Gardening ' Cleanina ·S ' "' crubbing . . Pamtmg ' , and man• th o er uses, J (s2.67 VALUE) , D " PAIRS ®~·~ WAU DISNEY BALl BEARING ROlYkiNS PkG. OF 6 YOUR CHOICE , 0 R JUST RECEIVED 5000 . . ' ON THE PARKING LOT OFTHESE P~~:~~~s $298 VALUE NOW ONLY LUX LIQUID LIMIT 1 YOUR CHOICE SALE 3 PCt. WHITE GLASS CANISTER SET---------------oNLY OLD FASHION ENAMEL COFFEE POT_____________ oNLv 10" GREEN HEAVY ASH TRA y ____________________oNLY CHILDREN'S PLASTIC RAINCOATS SIZE 5-10. ___ 2 FOR FEDERAL GREEN 10 V2" SALAD BOWL _________ 3 FOR FEDERAL 16 OZ. SMOKE-COLOR GOBLETS.--.6 FOR AMBER HEAVY 54 OZ. PITCHER _______________3 FOR ~ I to gather other data. ·. The scientists will use those precious minutes to learn more about the sun and the coiTditions or equilibrium between solar atmosphere and earth environment with a variety of complex experiments. A group from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography even planned to study the vertical migration of marine organisms with the change from sunshine to darkness and at least one American will view its effects on local tribes. The scientists chose the two African sites because Chinguelti offered one of the longes t viewing periods available to ground observers a nd "Lake Rudolph's . atmosphere is expected to be clear and cloud free, producing perfect experimental con· ditions. It will take months and in some instances years to evaluate the data. According to Dr. Keith Pierce, the acting coordinator for a solar exclipse expedition mounted by the National Science Foundation, the results could eventually hOIVS of sleep which . I .think yield practical benefitS · for they really needed," he said. mankind. ''Paul and Joe said they don't even remember their heads hitting the pillows." Hawkins said the physicians aboard this aging carrier and Dr. James C. Fletcher, NASA administrator, gave their oka y VATICAN CITY (UPI ) for the trip to the Western Pope Paul VI appealed to White House in San Clemente, artists Saturday to re-establish ,Calif. peace " and forge a new Hawkins said the astronauts friendship with the Roman would have to wear surgical Catholic Church in a speech masks during the visi I to opening a new. Contemporary protect them from contracting art collection at . the Vatican any diseases. Spacemen are Museums. very susceptible to respiratory and other diseases after . The Pope 'returned to the missions because of the high- room of his elec.tlon 10 years oxygen, rather sterile at· ago to greet art ists a nd donOrs mosphere of the spacecraft. to the new collection before They.will also ha ve to r.~:~trict Michelangelo's " The Last what they eat and drink because Judgment" in the Sistine of their special diets which are Chapel and chided both artists coordinated with medical tests. and the church for the 22 oz. ,¢ Astronauts to go to White House ., By ROBERT C. MILLER ABOARD USS TICON· DEROGA (UPI ) - Doctors cleared the Skylab 1 astronauts Saturday to visit President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev Sunday. Dr. W. Royce Hawkins said adverse effects. fell by the crew after their record 28-day stay in space had nearly cleared up. J oseph P. Kerwin, the crew's flying . doctor , was in wofse shape than commander Charles "Pete" Conrad and .the third crewman, Paul J. Weitz, after splashdown Friday, but he had improved tremendously after 12 hours sleep and a " hearty meal," Hawkins said. · "! ' feel like he (Kerwin ) is 1,000 per cent better today," Hawkins said at a . news conference at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. "T~y all got a good, solid 12 _____ EX-PI-RE•S~.6-/2_5_____w_lrn __oo_u_Po_N___• . NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE • 10 oz. .$ 09 WITH OOUPON LIM IT 1 EXPIRES 6/25 FINAL TOUCH M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOOPLINER ·& BARGAINLAND a 1955, and lasted seven minutes NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) - and eight seconds. Next SaturHundreds of scientists have day's eclipse will tie for second trekked into the heart of the with one on June 8, 1937. Nearly 400 scientists from African wilderness this month , to probe the sun's secrets the United States, the Soviet ·during one of the longest solar Union, Europe and Africa set eclipses .in recorded history. up camp on the shores of The shadow of next Satur- Kenya's remote Lake Rudolph day 's eclipse will first touch among tribesmen who still earth in Guyana and then think an eclipse precedes a sweep across Brazil , the drought, famine, the coming of Atlantic and Central Africa, locusts and the end of th e taperilig off into the Indian world . A second major scientific Ocean. camp was established at the The moon will cover tbe sun totally for seven minutes and other end of the continent at four seconds, the second O.inguelti in Mauritania. In longest total eclipSe of tbe sun . addition, colleagues planned to by the moon in the recorded chase the show in the Anglohistory of man and the longest French Concorde supersonic expected for the next 177 years. aircraft, vtew it from ships in The only longer total eclipse th e Atlantic and Indian listed in records dating back to Oceans, gend a rocket aloft and 717 A.D. took place-on June 28, use America 's orbiting Sky lab By RAYMOND WILKINSON OF OIL PAINTING ON CANVAS LARGE 19"X23" "avera ge persons applying community standards." What is a community standard, they ask. How do you define the scope of a communi ty-<loes Queens Borough in New York City have different slandard from Manhattan on what "appea1s to prurient interest in Sex"? The reaction has been as varied as the ·United Siates itself. Butitw~sapparentthat old adversaries - prosecutors, politicians, re-ligious and community groups, civil rights organizations, movie makers and publlshers of all stripes will be fighting it out over old gro und. Me1vin Belli, attorney for seven topless-bottomless clubs Sun's secrets on show ART REPRODUCTIONS . PEARL & LOCUST . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FABRIC 33 oz. SOFTENER WITH OOUPON EXPIRES 6/25 '' ' • ~ WASHINGTON <UP!) - The oil industry in· sisted Saturday that growing demand and other "outside" factors were wholly responsible lor the gasoline shortage, not any conspiracy by major firms to hold-down supplies. . The industry position was spelled oul in a long statement by its trade association, the American Petroleum Institute CAP[), which blamed the shortage on increased fuel usage by motorists and electric utilities, environmental problems , high laxation and lack of a coordinated national energy policy . ' powerful men in Nixon's first administration as attorney general, his re-election mana g. er until two weeks after Watergate, and, according to previous testimony, the man who allegedly approved Ule bugging operation . Dean, 34, fired by Nixon last April 30, . wilf begin reading a 150-iJage statement when the Senate 's Select . Watergate the news media, except for one vital aspect...,..tJow much the ousted White House counsel personally knows about Nixon's possible part in the Waterg~te bugging and its subseq uent cover-up. Mitchell would take the stand as the President's otd· law partner, the mastermind of his 1968 campaign, one of the most Pornography crackdown coming :E~:~~:·~i:~~~i:h~:!~~; $249 LATEX GLOVES WASHINGTON (U P!) John W. Dean and probably John N. Mitchell will go before the Senate Watergate Committee next week for what could be the most crucial public testimony yet-<~bout President Nixon's role, if any, . in the scandaL Much of Dean's testimony already has been revealed by • u.s. in San Franciseco said he though the court's ruling was "conservative ... il hacktracks a little." But, he added : ''We're all happy.. .l think the spirit of the thing is that San Francisco may decided on its own brand of morality an. d Los Angeles on 3nother." · In Des Moines, Iowa; Polk County attorney Ray Fenton said the decision will result in closing every adult bookstore and movie house in town . In Albany, N.Y. , District Attorney Arnold W. Proskin said, "the moral standards in Albany are much different than they are in New York City ... we should be able to take more firm stJ;:Jn toward. the prosecution of obscenity cases.'' Los Angeles authorities said they doubted the ruling will bring about any massive increase in prosecution, but said existing case may be prosecuted more successfully. Some officials weren 't so sure the new ruling was a step in the right direction . Frank Kelley , attorney general of Michigan, said, "This really set us back in the dark ages. Now prosecuting attorneys in every county and state will be grandstanding and every jury in every little community wili have a crack at each new book, movie and play." HONORS WON MORGANTOWN - Second Semester honor students have been named in West Virginia University's College of Agricu lture and Forestry . Included was Albert T. Roush son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush of Rt. I, Letart, W. Ya. . RETAINS TJTLE GRENOBLE,_ France (UPI) - Jose Napoles of Mexico easily retained his World Welterweight Title Saturday night in a. 15-round decision following a fight where the only question was how French challenger Roger Menelrey managed to stay on his feet. in the witness chair much of the week, and the committee is holding five days of hearings next week instead of Ule usual thre~. Mitchell, 59, who is scheduled to follow Dean, asked the committee through his lawyer to postpon"• h'IS appearance· on gro unds he would be forced to reveal his defense for indictments that are expected to come in separotlec.Timinalproceedings. 'fh e co\n m1'tte e WI'II act on Mitchell 's request Monday . It a lready has turned down similar plea• by Dean and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans. Mitchell 's l~wyer indicated that if the former attorney general takesthesl.llnd;he wili cooper ate and not invoke executive privelege or the Firth Amendment. It ha• been reported numer· ous times that De£Jn claims to have had 35 to 40 conversations with the president this year about a · Watergate cover·up. One report quoted Dean as sayint::: that Nixon was aware of a $1 million offer to the original Watergate defendants to insure their silence about the involvement of higher-ups. White House logs, revealed th.is week, showed that Nixon had 36 contacts with Dean between February and APril. The terse logs show that on March 21, Dean to ld Nixon that Mitchell and deputy campaign director Jeb Stuart Magruder probably knew about Watergate, and that Wllite House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman prohably had seen the fruits of the wiretapping. Magruder testified nine days ago that he, Mitchell and Dean took part in meetings on Jan. 27, 1972, and Feb. 4, 1972, at which plans of intelligencegathering and political espion- , age against the Democrats were discussed. Magrude'r swo re that Mitchell approved a pian, in· eluding the bogging .of the national Demo c ratic headquarters in the Watergate (Continued on psge 12) Among them were George Murphy, the former actor and U.S. senator, and singers Frank Sinatra and Tony Martin, Bob Hope , Edgar Bergen, Pat Boone, Clint Eastwood, Buddy Ebsen , Glenn Ford, Art Linkletter, Barbara Stanwyck and RDsaiind Russell. Everybody i.l else hlaJDed :~!! Brewster, president; Frank. Bennett, vice president; ~~~ Bruce Yost, recording secretary; Sam Dkkenson, ::;: financial secretary; and three rank-and-f~e members, :;:~ Dewey L. Barnett, Jimmy Sword, and Roland Hardy. ,!i_j_; Consolidation Coal Co., wblcb operates the mines through Its Pocahontas Fuel Division, said the work ;:;; stoppage was touched off last week over the refusal of Barnett to perform work assigned him, and a dispute ~~o~~:~~e day work. Consol said the strike Involved :::: Nixon estate featured Russian vodka, and reflected the Meldcan-Spanish fJavor of California with tequila and a mariachi band. Tile President borrowed a piano from a police department clerk so he could serenade his 175 guests. ' '~ Nixon's role in hugging may he II =t~~h:o:~:·:d:o:p~:s::::n::l:d~dm:: II shown this week f.! BALLS ~ CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Coal miners who defied a federal cowt order and prolonged a strike at W !:!: Bishop Coal Co . .mines In McDowell CoiD!ty have been ~3 .!;: uked to appear before U. S. District Judge Dennis R, ~!: R'• Knapp here next month. ···· t,l Knapp said Saturday he would order officers of Loeal 11025, United Mlue Workers un.lon, to ..plain why the local 1:; so~ as a meeting of accomplishment and not of atmospherics ... "Altogether, the President is very satisfied with the range of issues discussed, with the wide scope of the agreements reached in ali fields, with the excellent atmosphere that pervaded all the talks, and with the emphasis on concrete accomplishment.'' Ziegler said the agreements resched create "an environ· ment of broadening and deepening normalization of relations and very concrete cooperation in a whole range of functional fields .'' The Saturday party at the ~ Court wants to talk with M West Virginia coal miners i~ :::: :;:; I LB. CANs Kids ' Special MINI-MARX METAl RACER iunbatt., ~imts - i:entintl • :~: : · SAVE DOG FOOD negotiations at the President's give the' stocky 66-year-old contents, but officials who have seaside villa, their aides in Soviet leader a taste of seen it said it commits both the American people that wm Washington signed a pact American hospitality in the countries to an irreversible be broadcast Sunday at 6 p.m. in each time zone. It also will expanding commercial air West Coast manner. · policy of reducing their nuclear , he broadcast In the Soviet . traffic between the two The joint communique on the · arsenals and cll)ls for continucountries the ninth t.alks wiU be· issued Monday, ing high-level contacts to Union. Summing up what Nixon and agreement to emerge from the after Brezhnev has left for smooth the transition from Brezhnev accomplished in the swnmit. Paris to meet with French Cold War to mutual followup to their meetings in . Later, the two leaders joined President Georges Pompidou. cooperation and trade. Moscow last year, Ziegler Leonld Zamyatin ,. a group of Hollywood celebriThere was no immediate Brezhnev spent .p art of said : "We believe the swnmit spokesman for the Soviet ties gathered at poolside to word on the communiQue's Saturday taping an address to meeting can be characterized Communist party leader, said on Brezhnev's behall that the antiwar accord was "one of the most significant agreements in contemporary international re1ations." 9Jortly before Nixon and _VO_L._8_ N0_._21_~-----=SUNDAY . JUNE 24, 1973 Brezhnev began their final PAGE II ;} ; •• mx.::ra:~~$.~~::.<-;::::x::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::l,X:::~:~==~::::.;!::::::::::::;:~: 32 OZ. BOTTLES REAL MEAL "This agreement, in a sense, is the roof of the structure we are erecting because it establishes the fundamental precondition of avoiding conflict," Nixon's press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, told reporters at a news briefmg. . ."' ,,. , , -..,.-- , ..0· a..' ,.·.'-.•·..·~···".!·,.·-~~ l , t' .... ;; , . ,~o . ... :"..lo. ...... ~ " ~ l' J\ 11.~ I'I'Y is thr worll lor lhi s Sn ulh Vie ln a mt•sc tot. lh' ' s in a rl'f uJ.:('I' l'amp ;Jiwul 20 mih•s 1111 rth<!ast ur Sa i gon, a lon~ with so me• 6,· xou ntiH'r s from tlw An l.n1· area , ('\a<:Hlltt'fl ilurin A thP last (tl ffi(_•ia l ) ( 'ummunist nffensin . Jets raid non-stop PHNOM PENH I UP! ) - U.S. Air Force tactical jets flew almost continuous raids Satur· day again!il <~ Cambodian rebel force that seized the villa~e of Dey Kntham the previous night just 1~ miles from Phnom ·Penh. Field report. said the F4 Phantom and 1'1 II fighter· bombers were striking in relays at the rate of one phme every five minutes . Cambodian government troops abandoned the village Friday nig ht after three con. tinuous days of shelling by rebel forces. The village is located on Highway 2, about on the southern edge of Phnom Penh's outer defense perimeter. At leastl7 wounded soldiers were among the 100 government troops evac uated from Dey Krah?m, the field reporLq said . · In other action, the high command said rebel fire WHs reported at Kompong Kantout, 15 miles south of Phnom Penh on Highway 3. And the government position at Chiro, two miles north or the eastern province capital o( Kompong Cham, was surrounded Friday and one government soldier was killed and nine wounded in operations to break through the encirclement. Earlier in U1c day, it was he said . reported that Republican Gov. The shortage, lkard said, was John A. Luve o£ Colorado has crea~ed by several unforesef'tn agreed to become an "energy developments such as: - A court decision against the czar" for lhe admi nistration by heading a new White House proposed Alaskan oil pipeline. office on ene rgy and that -suspension of 35 drilling President Nixon would prOpose leases in the Santa Barbara, the move in a special message Calif., channel after an oil spill in 1969. to Congress next Tuesday. ·r .ovc refused to comment on - Use of an additional 12.5 th_e reporL'i by the WoJshington million gaUon::j of gasoline per Post and the Washington Star· day by cars equipped with new anti-pollution devices plus an News. A number of congressmen., increase in automobile sales. including Sens. Henry Ja~kson, D-Wa,!;h., and James Abourezk, D.S.D., hayc demanded federal investigations to determine the cause or the gasoline shortage, citing indications that it is the· result of a plot among. the oil companies. "Charges that the nation's oiJ companies have conspired to contrive a gasoline shortage .are false/ ' said API President Frank N.. Ikard. NEW YORK I UP!) - A deer 1 'These charges- made with~ hunter is accidenta lly shot in out shred of supporting the groin by a companion and evidence-arc being repeated starts bleeding profusely. Withoften and insistenUy.· As a out quick medical attention result, they have become an death would be likely, but a exanwle, almost without paral- new pair of Inflatable pants lel in American history, of introduced Saturday could save unsupported :i~lemenls gaining the wounded hunter and thouan air of credibility through sands like him who enter repetition .' ' traumatic shock. Ikard said "factors outside The life-saving "pneumatic the· industry- not conspiracy trouser" provides a method of within the industty - have com- transfusing a patient in shock bined to create the present with his own blood·. In the case energy supply problem." or the wounded hunter it could He said the current shortages 'forestal) death until medical of gasoline at Service station care is available, or £or up to pumps and the shortages in eight hours, according to its . distillate fuels last winter was inventor, Dr. Burton H. Kaplan, not caused by any "holdback" a lieutenant colonel attached to by the industry . Production of the U.S. Army Aeromedical both fue ls hit an all-time high Research Laboratory at Ft. · in the first five months of 1973, Rucker, Ala . The trouser works on th~ old theory that external counterVIOLATIONS LOW pressure can be used to elevate SAIGON (UPI) - The blood pressure, Kaplan said South Vietnamese command while exhibiting his invention at said truce violations dropped the annual convention of the Saturday to the lowest level American Medical Association of the five·monlh·old cease- here. fire, but officials on both When a patient enters shock sides .hesitated to say the because of injury, heart attack truce was finally taking hold. or some other cause, venous " It looks to be a good sign, blood usually forms in the legs. but we don 't find anything The trouser creates enough sig nifi cant," a Saigon counterpressure to li terally command spokesman sold. squeeze pooled blood back into A Viet Cong press officer the upper portion of the body, said, 11 The situation ·has providing vital circulation to made no new progress." the heart and brain, Kaplan .said. New kind of pants save life a Pope Paul VI asks peace with world's artists estrangement which had grown between them . But the Pope, celebrating the anniversary by opening the new collection followed by a concert Saturday night, offered a new friendship to the world of art. " Shall we re-establish peace ," the Pope asked . "Today?· Here? Do we wish to become friends once more? Will the Pope again become the artists fi'iend?" "We must again become allies," the Pope said. The Pope then toured the 60 room coll ectio n, which is housed just behind the Sistine he asked one sc ulptor . and the world of art for their Chapel in the museums, and "How beautiful," the Pope estrangmenl which he said was gave little exclamations of joy murmured before American a .. wound in the heart. · "Yo,u know we bear a wound as he viewed the work of more artist Jack Levine's neain and than 250 contemporary artists. A~l." A total o£ 15 American in the heart when we see you · He stopped to chat individually ·artists are in the collection, 10 intent on certain artistic exwith · all ·artists or donors of whom were grouped in one . pressions which offend us,'' the major donation com prising two Pope told the artists. "You present. separate art from life and "But how beautiful this one of the 65 rooms. is," the Pope said to an aide It was clearly a happy day then ... " 11 "At times you forget the before one painting . l.ook at for the Pope and he smiled _rule of your fundamenral the colors," he said of another. broadly as he toured the exThe Pope frequently took out tensive. collection . He walked consecration to expression," his glasses to read the name of unaided and wore a red silk the Pope said. "One does not an artist or to gCt a closer look robe and ca pe over his,wvhite "' know what you are saying, often you yourselves do not at the detail of a particular · habit and red slippers. lf' work. The Pope used the occasion know and the result is a " How do you begin to work," to make blame both the church language of Babel." "Where then is art?" hi asked. The Pope then turned his criticism to the church "in order to be sincere as well as bold." 1 'We recogni~e that · we too have ca used you to suffer somewhat," he said. "You have been told that we have a certain style to which you must ada pt yourselves; that we have this tradition to which you must be faithful , that we have the~e masters whom you must follow.'' ,, "We ask your pardon," the Pope said. �10- The SIUI~ay Times· Sentinel, Sunday~Jtme 24,1973 .. , • Superpower By EUGENE V. RISHER . . SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - President Nixon and Leonid I. Brezlmev, expressing satisfaction with their second roiUld of summit talks, put finislling touches Saturday on a 31-page communique · calling for an era of further detente between the two superpowers. All the two leaders wound up their working sessions and turned to socia,lizing California style, they proclaill>ed through their spokesmen that the pact signed Thursday to avoid nuclear war was the keystone of their. efforts covering most of the week. , SHOP EARLY P.RICES GOOD WHIL£ THEY lAST • SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY ON THE PARKING LOT AND IN THE STORE LOTS OF FANTASTIC BUYS .NOT LISTED IN THIS AD NESTE A oz JAR FULL QUARTS ¢ COCA-COLA * N 1il ~ LIMIT 6 QTS. PLUS DEPOSIT I ~:: ~ :<: ·y lllii'IC:Y . ~rYJ.Ja,.J\ GLASS SWANS PLASTIC INFlATABLE 10¢· • ANSELL liANoy ,:.:_:.=_· ... '::::::::::~;:;:;:;:~~;:;:::::::::::;:;::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::i:i:i:~::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~!.;~~=~=!;~. By United Press International tough they will get. In a Manhattan's Times For .communities that look Square books hop a police back wiUl nostaglia to the days sergeant from the city's Public when "Lady Chatterly 's Morals Division scanned a row Lover" was a no-no on . of books looking for hard-core American bookshelves and the pornography. movie "The Moon Is Blue" was · "You · don 't kno w IYhere you roast ed because of a discussion stand, Sarge/' the manager of virginity, the ·court's ruling said derisively. "You don't could mean an all-out launknow the Q,iffereDce.''' dering. In the light of the new Forr'noresophi.!;iticatedcities· Supreme Cow-t ruling on ob- from New York to San Franscenity tha~ ' vjgne_tte may be cisco the ruling .could mean a replayed across the country in han on hard-core filth . months to come as officials By creating a new definition study Ule new gnidelines to see of obscenity, the co urt said the how they apply to their areas. states were free to regulate But one thing is certain- any material that fit its crackdowns on pornography guidelines. The main problem and obscenity are Wlderway, with the new definition, experts and the only question is how believe, is that it . is based on · Use Them for Dish .. Dustin Washmg, Ca g, Gardening ' Cleanina ·S ' "' crubbing . . Pamtmg ' , and man• th o er uses, J (s2.67 VALUE) , D " PAIRS ®~·~ WAU DISNEY BALl BEARING ROlYkiNS PkG. OF 6 YOUR CHOICE , 0 R JUST RECEIVED 5000 . . ' ON THE PARKING LOT OFTHESE P~~:~~~s $298 VALUE NOW ONLY LUX LIQUID LIMIT 1 YOUR CHOICE SALE 3 PCt. WHITE GLASS CANISTER SET---------------oNLY OLD FASHION ENAMEL COFFEE POT_____________ oNLv 10" GREEN HEAVY ASH TRA y ____________________oNLY CHILDREN'S PLASTIC RAINCOATS SIZE 5-10. ___ 2 FOR FEDERAL GREEN 10 V2" SALAD BOWL _________ 3 FOR FEDERAL 16 OZ. SMOKE-COLOR GOBLETS.--.6 FOR AMBER HEAVY 54 OZ. PITCHER _______________3 FOR ~ I to gather other data. ·. The scientists will use those precious minutes to learn more about the sun and the coiTditions or equilibrium between solar atmosphere and earth environment with a variety of complex experiments. A group from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography even planned to study the vertical migration of marine organisms with the change from sunshine to darkness and at least one American will view its effects on local tribes. The scientists chose the two African sites because Chinguelti offered one of the longes t viewing periods available to ground observers a nd "Lake Rudolph's . atmosphere is expected to be clear and cloud free, producing perfect experimental con· ditions. It will take months and in some instances years to evaluate the data. According to Dr. Keith Pierce, the acting coordinator for a solar exclipse expedition mounted by the National Science Foundation, the results could eventually hOIVS of sleep which . I .think yield practical benefitS · for they really needed," he said. mankind. ''Paul and Joe said they don't even remember their heads hitting the pillows." Hawkins said the physicians aboard this aging carrier and Dr. James C. Fletcher, NASA administrator, gave their oka y VATICAN CITY (UPI ) for the trip to the Western Pope Paul VI appealed to White House in San Clemente, artists Saturday to re-establish ,Calif. peace " and forge a new Hawkins said the astronauts friendship with the Roman would have to wear surgical Catholic Church in a speech masks during the visi I to opening a new. Contemporary protect them from contracting art collection at . the Vatican any diseases. Spacemen are Museums. very susceptible to respiratory and other diseases after . The Pope 'returned to the missions because of the high- room of his elec.tlon 10 years oxygen, rather sterile at· ago to greet art ists a nd donOrs mosphere of the spacecraft. to the new collection before They.will also ha ve to r.~:~trict Michelangelo's " The Last what they eat and drink because Judgment" in the Sistine of their special diets which are Chapel and chided both artists coordinated with medical tests. and the church for the 22 oz. ,¢ Astronauts to go to White House ., By ROBERT C. MILLER ABOARD USS TICON· DEROGA (UPI ) - Doctors cleared the Skylab 1 astronauts Saturday to visit President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev Sunday. Dr. W. Royce Hawkins said adverse effects. fell by the crew after their record 28-day stay in space had nearly cleared up. J oseph P. Kerwin, the crew's flying . doctor , was in wofse shape than commander Charles "Pete" Conrad and .the third crewman, Paul J. Weitz, after splashdown Friday, but he had improved tremendously after 12 hours sleep and a " hearty meal," Hawkins said. · "! ' feel like he (Kerwin ) is 1,000 per cent better today," Hawkins said at a . news conference at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. "T~y all got a good, solid 12 _____ EX-PI-RE•S~.6-/2_5_____w_lrn __oo_u_Po_N___• . NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE • 10 oz. .$ 09 WITH OOUPON LIM IT 1 EXPIRES 6/25 FINAL TOUCH M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOOPLINER ·& BARGAINLAND a 1955, and lasted seven minutes NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) - and eight seconds. Next SaturHundreds of scientists have day's eclipse will tie for second trekked into the heart of the with one on June 8, 1937. Nearly 400 scientists from African wilderness this month , to probe the sun's secrets the United States, the Soviet ·during one of the longest solar Union, Europe and Africa set eclipses .in recorded history. up camp on the shores of The shadow of next Satur- Kenya's remote Lake Rudolph day 's eclipse will first touch among tribesmen who still earth in Guyana and then think an eclipse precedes a sweep across Brazil , the drought, famine, the coming of Atlantic and Central Africa, locusts and the end of th e taperilig off into the Indian world . A second major scientific Ocean. camp was established at the The moon will cover tbe sun totally for seven minutes and other end of the continent at four seconds, the second O.inguelti in Mauritania. In longest total eclipSe of tbe sun . addition, colleagues planned to by the moon in the recorded chase the show in the Anglohistory of man and the longest French Concorde supersonic expected for the next 177 years. aircraft, vtew it from ships in The only longer total eclipse th e Atlantic and Indian listed in records dating back to Oceans, gend a rocket aloft and 717 A.D. took place-on June 28, use America 's orbiting Sky lab By RAYMOND WILKINSON OF OIL PAINTING ON CANVAS LARGE 19"X23" "avera ge persons applying community standards." What is a community standard, they ask. How do you define the scope of a communi ty-<loes Queens Borough in New York City have different slandard from Manhattan on what "appea1s to prurient interest in Sex"? The reaction has been as varied as the ·United Siates itself. Butitw~sapparentthat old adversaries - prosecutors, politicians, re-ligious and community groups, civil rights organizations, movie makers and publlshers of all stripes will be fighting it out over old gro und. Me1vin Belli, attorney for seven topless-bottomless clubs Sun's secrets on show ART REPRODUCTIONS . PEARL & LOCUST . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FABRIC 33 oz. SOFTENER WITH OOUPON EXPIRES 6/25 '' ' • ~ WASHINGTON <UP!) - The oil industry in· sisted Saturday that growing demand and other "outside" factors were wholly responsible lor the gasoline shortage, not any conspiracy by major firms to hold-down supplies. . The industry position was spelled oul in a long statement by its trade association, the American Petroleum Institute CAP[), which blamed the shortage on increased fuel usage by motorists and electric utilities, environmental problems , high laxation and lack of a coordinated national energy policy . ' powerful men in Nixon's first administration as attorney general, his re-election mana g. er until two weeks after Watergate, and, according to previous testimony, the man who allegedly approved Ule bugging operation . Dean, 34, fired by Nixon last April 30, . wilf begin reading a 150-iJage statement when the Senate 's Select . Watergate the news media, except for one vital aspect...,..tJow much the ousted White House counsel personally knows about Nixon's possible part in the Waterg~te bugging and its subseq uent cover-up. Mitchell would take the stand as the President's otd· law partner, the mastermind of his 1968 campaign, one of the most Pornography crackdown coming :E~:~~:·~i:~~~i:h~:!~~; $249 LATEX GLOVES WASHINGTON (U P!) John W. Dean and probably John N. Mitchell will go before the Senate Watergate Committee next week for what could be the most crucial public testimony yet-<~bout President Nixon's role, if any, . in the scandaL Much of Dean's testimony already has been revealed by • u.s. in San Franciseco said he though the court's ruling was "conservative ... il hacktracks a little." But, he added : ''We're all happy.. .l think the spirit of the thing is that San Francisco may decided on its own brand of morality an. d Los Angeles on 3nother." · In Des Moines, Iowa; Polk County attorney Ray Fenton said the decision will result in closing every adult bookstore and movie house in town . In Albany, N.Y. , District Attorney Arnold W. Proskin said, "the moral standards in Albany are much different than they are in New York City ... we should be able to take more firm stJ;:Jn toward. the prosecution of obscenity cases.'' Los Angeles authorities said they doubted the ruling will bring about any massive increase in prosecution, but said existing case may be prosecuted more successfully. Some officials weren 't so sure the new ruling was a step in the right direction . Frank Kelley , attorney general of Michigan, said, "This really set us back in the dark ages. Now prosecuting attorneys in every county and state will be grandstanding and every jury in every little community wili have a crack at each new book, movie and play." HONORS WON MORGANTOWN - Second Semester honor students have been named in West Virginia University's College of Agricu lture and Forestry . Included was Albert T. Roush son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush of Rt. I, Letart, W. Ya. . RETAINS TJTLE GRENOBLE,_ France (UPI) - Jose Napoles of Mexico easily retained his World Welterweight Title Saturday night in a. 15-round decision following a fight where the only question was how French challenger Roger Menelrey managed to stay on his feet. in the witness chair much of the week, and the committee is holding five days of hearings next week instead of Ule usual thre~. Mitchell, 59, who is scheduled to follow Dean, asked the committee through his lawyer to postpon"• h'IS appearance· on gro unds he would be forced to reveal his defense for indictments that are expected to come in separotlec.Timinalproceedings. 'fh e co\n m1'tte e WI'II act on Mitchell 's request Monday . It a lready has turned down similar plea• by Dean and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans. Mitchell 's l~wyer indicated that if the former attorney general takesthesl.llnd;he wili cooper ate and not invoke executive privelege or the Firth Amendment. It ha• been reported numer· ous times that De£Jn claims to have had 35 to 40 conversations with the president this year about a · Watergate cover·up. One report quoted Dean as sayint::: that Nixon was aware of a $1 million offer to the original Watergate defendants to insure their silence about the involvement of higher-ups. White House logs, revealed th.is week, showed that Nixon had 36 contacts with Dean between February and APril. The terse logs show that on March 21, Dean to ld Nixon that Mitchell and deputy campaign director Jeb Stuart Magruder probably knew about Watergate, and that Wllite House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman prohably had seen the fruits of the wiretapping. Magruder testified nine days ago that he, Mitchell and Dean took part in meetings on Jan. 27, 1972, and Feb. 4, 1972, at which plans of intelligencegathering and political espion- , age against the Democrats were discussed. Magrude'r swo re that Mitchell approved a pian, in· eluding the bogging .of the national Demo c ratic headquarters in the Watergate (Continued on psge 12) Among them were George Murphy, the former actor and U.S. senator, and singers Frank Sinatra and Tony Martin, Bob Hope , Edgar Bergen, Pat Boone, Clint Eastwood, Buddy Ebsen , Glenn Ford, Art Linkletter, Barbara Stanwyck and RDsaiind Russell. Everybody i.l else hlaJDed :~!! Brewster, president; Frank. Bennett, vice president; ~~~ Bruce Yost, recording secretary; Sam Dkkenson, ::;: financial secretary; and three rank-and-f~e members, :;:~ Dewey L. Barnett, Jimmy Sword, and Roland Hardy. ,!i_j_; Consolidation Coal Co., wblcb operates the mines through Its Pocahontas Fuel Division, said the work ;:;; stoppage was touched off last week over the refusal of Barnett to perform work assigned him, and a dispute ~~o~~:~~e day work. Consol said the strike Involved :::: Nixon estate featured Russian vodka, and reflected the Meldcan-Spanish fJavor of California with tequila and a mariachi band. Tile President borrowed a piano from a police department clerk so he could serenade his 175 guests. ' '~ Nixon's role in hugging may he II =t~~h:o:~:·:d:o:p~:s::::n::l:d~dm:: II shown this week f.! BALLS ~ CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Coal miners who defied a federal cowt order and prolonged a strike at W !:!: Bishop Coal Co . .mines In McDowell CoiD!ty have been ~3 .!;: uked to appear before U. S. District Judge Dennis R, ~!: R'• Knapp here next month. ···· t,l Knapp said Saturday he would order officers of Loeal 11025, United Mlue Workers un.lon, to ..plain why the local 1:; so~ as a meeting of accomplishment and not of atmospherics ... "Altogether, the President is very satisfied with the range of issues discussed, with the wide scope of the agreements reached in ali fields, with the excellent atmosphere that pervaded all the talks, and with the emphasis on concrete accomplishment.'' Ziegler said the agreements resched create "an environ· ment of broadening and deepening normalization of relations and very concrete cooperation in a whole range of functional fields .'' The Saturday party at the ~ Court wants to talk with M West Virginia coal miners i~ :::: :;:; I LB. CANs Kids ' Special MINI-MARX METAl RACER iunbatt., ~imts - i:entintl • :~: : · SAVE DOG FOOD negotiations at the President's give the' stocky 66-year-old contents, but officials who have seaside villa, their aides in Soviet leader a taste of seen it said it commits both the American people that wm Washington signed a pact American hospitality in the countries to an irreversible be broadcast Sunday at 6 p.m. in each time zone. It also will expanding commercial air West Coast manner. · policy of reducing their nuclear , he broadcast In the Soviet . traffic between the two The joint communique on the · arsenals and cll)ls for continucountries the ninth t.alks wiU be· issued Monday, ing high-level contacts to Union. Summing up what Nixon and agreement to emerge from the after Brezhnev has left for smooth the transition from Brezhnev accomplished in the swnmit. Paris to meet with French Cold War to mutual followup to their meetings in . Later, the two leaders joined President Georges Pompidou. cooperation and trade. Moscow last year, Ziegler Leonld Zamyatin ,. a group of Hollywood celebriThere was no immediate Brezhnev spent .p art of said : "We believe the swnmit spokesman for the Soviet ties gathered at poolside to word on the communiQue's Saturday taping an address to meeting can be characterized Communist party leader, said on Brezhnev's behall that the antiwar accord was "one of the most significant agreements in contemporary international re1ations." 9Jortly before Nixon and _VO_L._8_ N0_._21_~-----=SUNDAY . JUNE 24, 1973 Brezhnev began their final PAGE II ;} ; •• mx.::ra:~~$.~~::.<-;::::x::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::l,X:::~:~==~::::.;!::::::::::::;:~: 32 OZ. BOTTLES REAL MEAL "This agreement, in a sense, is the roof of the structure we are erecting because it establishes the fundamental precondition of avoiding conflict," Nixon's press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, told reporters at a news briefmg. . ."' ,,. , , -..,.-- , ..0· a..' ,.·.'-.•·..·~···".!·,.·-~~ l , t' .... ;; , . ,~o . ... :"..lo. ...... ~ " ~ l' J\ 11.~ I'I'Y is thr worll lor lhi s Sn ulh Vie ln a mt•sc tot. lh' ' s in a rl'f uJ.:('I' l'amp ;Jiwul 20 mih•s 1111 rth<!ast ur Sa i gon, a lon~ with so me• 6,· xou ntiH'r s from tlw An l.n1· area , ('\a<:Hlltt'fl ilurin A thP last (tl ffi(_•ia l ) ( 'ummunist nffensin . Jets raid non-stop PHNOM PENH I UP! ) - U.S. Air Force tactical jets flew almost continuous raids Satur· day again!il <~ Cambodian rebel force that seized the villa~e of Dey Kntham the previous night just 1~ miles from Phnom ·Penh. Field report. said the F4 Phantom and 1'1 II fighter· bombers were striking in relays at the rate of one phme every five minutes . Cambodian government troops abandoned the village Friday nig ht after three con. tinuous days of shelling by rebel forces. The village is located on Highway 2, about on the southern edge of Phnom Penh's outer defense perimeter. At leastl7 wounded soldiers were among the 100 government troops evac uated from Dey Krah?m, the field reporLq said . · In other action, the high command said rebel fire WHs reported at Kompong Kantout, 15 miles south of Phnom Penh on Highway 3. And the government position at Chiro, two miles north or the eastern province capital o( Kompong Cham, was surrounded Friday and one government soldier was killed and nine wounded in operations to break through the encirclement. Earlier in U1c day, it was he said . reported that Republican Gov. The shortage, lkard said, was John A. Luve o£ Colorado has crea~ed by several unforesef'tn agreed to become an "energy developments such as: - A court decision against the czar" for lhe admi nistration by heading a new White House proposed Alaskan oil pipeline. office on ene rgy and that -suspension of 35 drilling President Nixon would prOpose leases in the Santa Barbara, the move in a special message Calif., channel after an oil spill in 1969. to Congress next Tuesday. ·r .ovc refused to comment on - Use of an additional 12.5 th_e reporL'i by the WoJshington million gaUon::j of gasoline per Post and the Washington Star· day by cars equipped with new anti-pollution devices plus an News. A number of congressmen., increase in automobile sales. including Sens. Henry Ja~kson, D-Wa,!;h., and James Abourezk, D.S.D., hayc demanded federal investigations to determine the cause or the gasoline shortage, citing indications that it is the· result of a plot among. the oil companies. "Charges that the nation's oiJ companies have conspired to contrive a gasoline shortage .are false/ ' said API President Frank N.. Ikard. NEW YORK I UP!) - A deer 1 'These charges- made with~ hunter is accidenta lly shot in out shred of supporting the groin by a companion and evidence-arc being repeated starts bleeding profusely. Withoften and insistenUy.· As a out quick medical attention result, they have become an death would be likely, but a exanwle, almost without paral- new pair of Inflatable pants lel in American history, of introduced Saturday could save unsupported :i~lemenls gaining the wounded hunter and thouan air of credibility through sands like him who enter repetition .' ' traumatic shock. Ikard said "factors outside The life-saving "pneumatic the· industry- not conspiracy trouser" provides a method of within the industty - have com- transfusing a patient in shock bined to create the present with his own blood·. In the case energy supply problem." or the wounded hunter it could He said the current shortages 'forestal) death until medical of gasoline at Service station care is available, or £or up to pumps and the shortages in eight hours, according to its . distillate fuels last winter was inventor, Dr. Burton H. Kaplan, not caused by any "holdback" a lieutenant colonel attached to by the industry . Production of the U.S. Army Aeromedical both fue ls hit an all-time high Research Laboratory at Ft. · in the first five months of 1973, Rucker, Ala . The trouser works on th~ old theory that external counterVIOLATIONS LOW pressure can be used to elevate SAIGON (UPI) - The blood pressure, Kaplan said South Vietnamese command while exhibiting his invention at said truce violations dropped the annual convention of the Saturday to the lowest level American Medical Association of the five·monlh·old cease- here. fire, but officials on both When a patient enters shock sides .hesitated to say the because of injury, heart attack truce was finally taking hold. or some other cause, venous " It looks to be a good sign, blood usually forms in the legs. but we don 't find anything The trouser creates enough sig nifi cant," a Saigon counterpressure to li terally command spokesman sold. squeeze pooled blood back into A Viet Cong press officer the upper portion of the body, said, 11 The situation ·has providing vital circulation to made no new progress." the heart and brain, Kaplan .said. New kind of pants save life a Pope Paul VI asks peace with world's artists estrangement which had grown between them . But the Pope, celebrating the anniversary by opening the new collection followed by a concert Saturday night, offered a new friendship to the world of art. " Shall we re-establish peace ," the Pope asked . "Today?· Here? Do we wish to become friends once more? Will the Pope again become the artists fi'iend?" "We must again become allies," the Pope said. The Pope then toured the 60 room coll ectio n, which is housed just behind the Sistine he asked one sc ulptor . and the world of art for their Chapel in the museums, and "How beautiful," the Pope estrangmenl which he said was gave little exclamations of joy murmured before American a .. wound in the heart. · "Yo,u know we bear a wound as he viewed the work of more artist Jack Levine's neain and than 250 contemporary artists. A~l." A total o£ 15 American in the heart when we see you · He stopped to chat individually ·artists are in the collection, 10 intent on certain artistic exwith · all ·artists or donors of whom were grouped in one . pressions which offend us,'' the major donation com prising two Pope told the artists. "You present. separate art from life and "But how beautiful this one of the 65 rooms. is," the Pope said to an aide It was clearly a happy day then ... " 11 "At times you forget the before one painting . l.ook at for the Pope and he smiled _rule of your fundamenral the colors," he said of another. broadly as he toured the exThe Pope frequently took out tensive. collection . He walked consecration to expression," his glasses to read the name of unaided and wore a red silk the Pope said. "One does not an artist or to gCt a closer look robe and ca pe over his,wvhite "' know what you are saying, often you yourselves do not at the detail of a particular · habit and red slippers. lf' work. The Pope used the occasion know and the result is a " How do you begin to work," to make blame both the church language of Babel." "Where then is art?" hi asked. The Pope then turned his criticism to the church "in order to be sincere as well as bold." 1 'We recogni~e that · we too have ca used you to suffer somewhat," he said. "You have been told that we have a certain style to which you must ada pt yourselves; that we have this tradition to which you must be faithful , that we have the~e masters whom you must follow.'' ,, "We ask your pardon," the Pope said. �• 12- The SU!Iday Times -Sentinel, SU!Iday, June 24,1973 Angels trip BRUCE BIOSSA I Twins, 3-1 " THE FAT OF THE LAND includes coconuts lor thtoo Cambodian soldiers during an operation 27 miles north of Phnom Penh, the capital . Lines cores Major League Results By United Press International Nat iona·J League Chicago OQO 000 ODD- 0 3 0 St. Louis 000 030 OOx~ 3 6 0 Hooton, LaRoche (5), Bon ham (8) and Hundley; Cl eveland (7-5) and Simmons. L P- Hooton ( 10 innings) Cinci · 000 000 002 0- 2 7 0 LosA 020 000 000 1- 3 II o Grimsley, Car r oll (8) and Bench ; Sutton, Brewer (9), Richert (10) and Yeager . WPRichert {1-0}. LP- Carroll (2-5). HR- Bench (14th). (7-4). New York Pittsbgh 050 000 ooo- 5 030 000 001- 4 11 I 80 Stone D-2) and Hodges; Blass , Rooker (2L Hernandez (8) and Sangui llen . LP-:- Biass (3-51 · HRs- Milner (9th), Zisk (lsi). Houston San Fran Wilson. 010 000. ooo- l 6 1 300 000 20x- 5 8 1 Crawford {7) and J utze; Barr {5 -7) and Rader . LP- Wilson (5-71. HRs-Goodson 2 (5th & 6th I. American league Phila 100 000 01~ 2 7 0 Balt at Boston, 2, ppd , rain Montreal 100 012 OOx- 4 11 1 Carlton, Wilson (6). Brandon Texas 001 200 ooo- 3 9 0 (7) and Boone ; Torrez (4,5) and Kan City 000 000 OOQ- 0 4 2 Boccabella. LP- Car!ton (7 . a). Merr itt, Gogblewski (9) and HR- Unser (4th). Suarez; Drago (7-6) and Healy. WP- Merritt (1 -2l. , Atlanta San Diego BLOOMINGTON, Minn', (UP!) - Mike Epstein's tworun pinch-hit home run broke a 1-1 tie in the .11th inning Saturday as the California Angels defeated the Minnesola Twins, J.L With two out in !,he lith in. ning, Jerry Davanon singled off Kaat. Epstein, pinch-hitting · for catcher Jeff Torborg followed with a home run over the rightfield fence, his second of the year, , California took a 1-0 lead in the fifth inning. Sandy Alomar singled, stole second, moved to third on George Mitterwald's wild throw and scored on Frank Robinson's single. Minnesola tied the game 1·1 in the eighth inning. Steve Braun opened with a single, then stole second base. He moved to third base on a groundout and scored on Hannon Killebrew's single. Loser Jim Kaat, 8-5, missed · an opportunity to tie Detroit's Jim Perry as the American League's winningest active pitcher when he failed to get his !88th career victory, Rich Hand, 4-5, the fourth Californca pitcher won the game in re lief. WASHI GTON fNEAI In the view of our ' vit-al trading partners, the Japanese, President ~ixon has done it again . His proposals fe r export controls on some U.S. farm products have for them the cruel uncertainty of the "Nixon shocks" of 1971. What most troubles 'them is the limit he may imppsc on the export of s~ybean products and _anima l ~eed grains ..Ja 4 pan is a heavy importer of th ese thmgs, which play an Important role in the country 's widening; more balanced daily diet. . 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DITTO FOR CAMPERS '• • ..•" ~ ~ ' ' ••• •• • •• •• • . •• • •• •• SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES RT. #7 446-3547 •• •• ••• - GALLI POLlS • ,, They will soon be planning to shift toward these, unless they \ REEDSVILLE - Fifteen park managers and 10 naturalists attended a district four state park managers meeting held Thursday at the Reedsville Fire Station. The meeting was held at the fire station through the are given clearer guidelines from the President about the probable duration of eXport contro ls_ Their reliance on U.S. soy bea ns is the ce nterpiece of their concern. Jn Japan , these are used mainly for soy sa uce and the President 's co unselor . She wa s born m Ne w Orleans •. La ., m 1927, ts married to a Texas rancher and has five children. · bean ~ake, both staples in today's richer diet. When officials speak of alternative sources of supply. they do not appear to be making idle threat. Japan is not at all prepared to cut back its mounting food consumption. Attention therefore is al~eady foc using on the huge soybean potential of fast-developiitg Brazil. Scan the agricultural figures of a decade or more ago and . - you find no mention of soy beans in connection with Brazil. Even the most recent annual prod]..lction figures place it a cooperation of Fire Chief Jackie L. Westfall, who is also the labor foreman at Forked Run, and the Reedsville Fire Department. Rex E. Wood, district four distant third behind the United States and China. But production is booming, an'a the outlook for major growth is genu· inely promising. Bra zi li an officials told me that in th e first few mont hs of 1973, Brazil 's soybea n exports for Ui'e first time .e xceeded its foreign shipments of coffee, · tong Hs most ce lebra ted prod..uct, Brazilian autho rities say the biggest soybean deve lopment is taking place in the southerl y,· populouS state of Sao Paulo, where - on a roll ing plateau 3;000 feet above sea level weather and soi l conditions favor growth . But soybean farming is spreading to other areas in this the Columbus central office were Tom Shuster, Ron Kus, tecreation work, and Larry Henry, district four naturalist s uperviSor. A dinner was prepared and served by of Brazil as a vast, ta ng led j un gle is distorted . Even in northern jung le zofies there are broad savan na s (parklike stretches of grassland sparsely dotted wlth trees ., whi ch ca n be developed agric ulturally, In the famed Amazon valley, more than one sizable nucleus of soybea n far'ming is being promoted. So the somew ha t di sgru ntl ed Japane se do indeed have somewhere to t urn if Mr. Nixon clamps a lid on soybean and other food exports and giv es no qui ck clues as ~o when it will be li fted. The days of our special superiority in farming may be numbered . John Connally and dark -haired George Bush, Republican National Commitlee chairman, have a parting word after lunchmg to - · gether in Washington. SHOWBEAT Who's splitting in Bacharach idyll? Nixon role ; continueda tfrom page II) -30 ·building, a March meeting the two men attended. He said Dean was not present. A Senate summary of Dean's swo rn in terview with the committee staff last Saturday shows that Dean corroborat~d these parts of Magruder:s testimony. Mitchell said last April after testifying before the federal grandjurythatheturneddown bugging plans at each of the : LAWN PROBLEMS : : Agrico GRUB tPNTROL : $5 95 BAG ONLY LIGHTWEIGHT GRANULAR PRODUCT FOR THE : : •• CONTROL OF SOIL INSECT BUILDUP BUT • • • • : threemeetings,andhintedthat someone went over his head to • get approval of them. : and others in a cover.up. Eat~:ri~appy about U. S., Red sum~it WASHIN GTON ( UP I) Industrialist Cyrus S. Eaton's Brezhnev, capitalist credentials have few Brezhnev's meeting with the American businessn1en, "It was a very grea t success," Eaton sai'Q. " It is an important thing to have done . rivals. But he has long ad· vocated clo ser and for the dinner and commended Smales and his park staff for the neatness, cleanliness and beauty at Forked Run. CBS to probe own subsidiary NEW YORK (U P! ) - CBS television news Friday ordered a special reporting team to mone y and drugs to dis c jockeys to play records produced by the Colwnbia Broadcasting System subsidiary . · , Mr~ "There are no holds barred Doris Hensler, secretary at in the investigation ," sa id Forked Run Lake, Mrs. Mary Lou Palmer, secretary for Wood, provided the dessert. · Doyle N, Smales, park manager at Forked Run State Park , Introduced Harold Barnhart, first park manager of Forked Run 17 years, who spoke on events and progress at the park since 1951. A tour of Forked Run was held and Robert Beegle, lockmaster of the Belleville Locks and Dam, Richard Salan t, president of · CBS News. "We don't know how long it will take but the unit will keep probing, even if it leads to the top." The Justice De partment is investigating allegations that Columbi a Records top executives e ngaged in Union. Friday, watched Soviet officials sign new trade protocols . During the Cold War years in the 1950S and 1960s, Eaton was frequently the Large! of bitter abuse. At that time , friendship : : l·l ments. ARE YOU SWIFT AS THE HARE . .. AND CUNNING AS THE TORTOISE? Come In And \_ See K &K Mobile Homes ' him the Le nin Peace Prize, but he received little recognition for that in his own country, OPEN HOUSE Before he attended the White House s ign ing ceremony, Eaton - now chairman of the On All Electric Mobile Homes board of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad - was one of 52 American capitali sts who went to a meeting hosted • • • • by INCREASES POSTPONED WASHINGTON (U P!) - The U.S. Postal Service says it has decided not to seek an ex- Anniversary Sale Now·In Progress See Our All ~..A' ••wL • .,._.O~ l ...0 ..... ~ , •••• ~.-.·.~~ i"i'niiiiiiiV , ·,,;I ' ., 1 • "' I '• • I ' u k:h•n N!Mitt ·~ ' •' ,' ,', •" •m•• CREDIT BUREAU Our All MiQel\. ( HQJIIO( .. AI.fl Electric Mobile Homes. CREDIT REPORTS • PERSONNEL REPORTS BUSINESS REPORTS • VA - FHA REPORTS PROPERTY CHECKS COLLECTION SERVICE I ' IWM I'T , EFFICIENT SEtlV I C E See DIAL 675-3880 COLLECTION SERVICE Electric Mobile Homes. DIAL 675-3882 Appahu.:hiau Power .Jtiins in Bringing Vuu Thjs McKsage. PRIMARILY DESIGNED FOR THE DEEP AND 3 12 MAIN ST . (25550) •' • : SOIL FEEDING INSECTS AND GRUBS: • B4:t Second A ~ Pho n ~ 446· 140 • White Grubs, Japanese Beetle, Lar. vae, Cutworms, Sod- Webworms, Chiggers, Mole Cric;kets, Ticks, Spiders, Asiatic Beetle Larvae, Grasshoppers, Orienta I Beetle, Larvae, Earwigs . Callipc-l1!. • • • 1 : • • BIG SAVINGS Smeltzer Gard-en Cente·r • , • : , ' • • : .., OPEN 9 TO 8 WEEKDAYS ·· · SUNDAY 1 TO 6 ~-. __ ~---~ . . .4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 • • • • • 1 • e1 2 ONLY - BASSETT CONTEMPORARY .P.ECAN 9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITES ON RECLINERS • • • : REG. Large Selection IIi 1 • 1 1 1 • • • • 1 • 1 1 • • • 1 1 ' DINNER BOX btaullfwl eMir. It 1"'-d..'Sc!fl pillow and buutlful 9 PCS. CHICKEN 15 PCS. BUCKET CHICKEN hoz 1 eSPANISH & TRADITIONAl liVING ROOM SUITES - SAVE! ... . ' ·, . ' . ·.. ' BARREL CHICKEN ., GIGANTIC SAVINGS BUY THE WHOLE SUITE OR JUST A l118LE & CHAIRS. HOWEVER YOU WANT EXCELLENT SELECTION . ·. .... ·. {__· .: ,: .. .. . '·, ·.,. ·. ' BEMCO SACROPEDIC & SACROPEDIC IMPERIAl MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING IN FULL, QUEEN & KING SIZES SAVE UP -TO $60 A SET 00 Whirlpool Air Conditioners Buy Now-Beat The Heat Gallipolis, Ohio .;...--- -- ' . ' ... "Home of That Old .Fashion Goodness" ' MAPLE, PINE AND OAK FINISHES. ' ' . .- EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM ··~ 21 PCS. .. eOPEN STOCK BEDROOM, MAPLE & WHITE FRENCH .•.· Try Our Delicious Macaroni Salad, Potato Salad, Baked Beans. - For Easy Pickup Phone 446·2682 . Corner Second & Olive wood trim In dorl< maple llnlsh. ,• ' ~OFF - eLAMPS AT lEAST % OFF eOCCASIONAL TABLES, 1.4 TO 1h OFF eSPANISH BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM SUITES - SAVE! :~ 3 Pes . CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES SLAW & ROLL OVER 30 IN STOCK. AS MUCH AS '14 OFF GET END TABLES, COFFEE TABL~S & LAMPS TO MATCH AS MUCH AS 1/z OFF eBUNK BEDS - GOOD SElECTION. SAVE! eLANE CEDAR CHESTS miDNtAl KGR-uqnu-a SNACK BOX TO EARLY AMERICAN liVING ROOM SUITES $39998 UP OCCASIONAL RS IT'S THE FINEST! 2 Pes. CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES ROLL NOW NICE SELECTION GUN CABINETS and DESKS ARMSTRONG VINYL UNOLEUM QUAKERTONE & CUSHION FLOOR ALSO: CARPETS BY ARMSTRONG FREE ESTIMATES ,· ; • I • " . are organized for Girls' State to set in motion the processes of elections and appointments in • city, county and slate govem· ' ~~~:h l~t Parties OF' ''I have known Mr. Brezhnev for 20 years. l knew him when he was a member of Mr. lt is going to be awfully good Khrushchev's ce:~binet. Hi s for the wor ld to have these pictures ma ke him look very giant nations trading together grim . But actua lly, he is a very and if people are going to be jovial man and a very gifted friends they certainly ought to salesman . ~~ with the Soviet Union was out of fashion . Eaton's efforts won CHICKEN ., he Preside nt Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid L Brezhnev sea l a new agreement intended to avert the danger or nuclear war, and saw other U. S. and .. ' more Nationalist CREDIT BUREAU POINT Inc. be willing to trade to each others advantage. ;,1 was last in Russia last year; 1 go every year, " he said , He was asked to assess assislant bill _clerk in the Senate. She resides in the City of Schille, Killwortll County and belongs to !he Nationalist Party. The Federalist and t Magruder 's testimony and • Deaf1's summary both documented a series of meetings and efforts after the June 17 bugging in which they par: ticipated along with Mitchell mishap at 2:211 p.m . on Fourth Ave. Officers said Betty Brickles, 48, 109 Kineon Dr., Gallipolis, backed her auto into a parked car owned by Charles D. Smith, 30, of Huntington , A final accident occurred on Vine St. at Barr's Market where Charles E. Saunders, 72, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed his car striking an auto owned by Wanda May . Fellure, 29, Eur_eka Star Rt. POMEROY - Reports have belongs to the Nationalist been received on the activities Party of Girls' State, of three additional Meigs Nancy Jean Miller, daughter County Girls attending Girls of ·Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, State at Capilal University the Pomeroy Rt. J, is serving as past week. city engineer in the city of Barbara J . Anthony, Clark, Frustorfer County, and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. belongs to the Federalist ·Gerald Anthony, Middleport, is Party. serving as a city policeman, Ingrid Darlene Hawley, She resides in the "City of Pomeroy, daughter of Sherwood," Logan county, and Mrs. Dianne Hawley is an • 1 • • • • : • • vehicle collision at 11 :46 a.m. of minor injuries. Callihan was Friday on Pine St. and Vinton cited to Municipal Court for Ave. failure to stop within the City police said a true'~; assured clear distance. There opera led by Jack Lee Callihan, was moderate damage to all 52, Lucasville, struck a pick-up three vehicles. operated by Harold Kemper, The first of three backing 39, Vinton, and a car driven by accidents occurred on Second Yvonne Louise Holliday, 't/, where Judy A. Armstrong, 31, Bidwell. Gallipolis, while attempting to Kim Jamison, 17, of 58 park , backed her car striking a Madison > St. and Charles parked car owned by William Penick, 853 Third Ave., Henry Scott, 80, Rt. 2, passengers in the Holliday cilr widespread payola, par· ception to President Nixon 's 60ticularly to black disc jockeys, day priCe freeze. Therefore, to push records cut by artists poslal increases which had on the Columbia label. The been scheduled for July 6 for gave the visitors a guided tour probers reportedly ha ve been magazin es, newspapers 1 of the facility , examining doc um en ts a nd material s of non -profit . Wood congratulated the expen se vouchers a nd organizatio ns, books and Forked Run maintenance staff questioning employes about · records will be pos tponed, a for a "job well done " a nd the the charges. spokesman said. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • DEMOCAAT - TURNED - R,~_ PUBLICAN No one was cited in a similar ·friendly n!lations between the visitors praised Mrs. Hensler United States and the Soviet supervisor, was main speaker probe charges that executives and accompa nying him from ' of Columbia Reco?ds gave Latin land nearly as large as the United States. The image Sherman Layne• Mr , and Mrs. Robert Spencer and four children, Carla, Melinda, Joel and Jeremy and Mrs. Ruby Saunders all enBy DICK KLE IN ER joyed a cookout recently at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland because ol their m u.tual love HOLLY WOOD. Ca lif. Willis and family , (NEAl -- Rumors that Burt of animals . Then they di scovMrs. Gypsy ~Chapman spent Bac ha rach and his wife , Angie ered that they just plain liked Sunday night with her son, Mr . Dickinson , are sp li tting up are . . eac h ot her a lot , so t hey've and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman I'm told by their fri ends, un- become buddies . ++ + rou nd ed . Maybe th e rumor s and Tami, Huntington. Ne ile Adams. the former started because of the sp lit Mrs. Wanda Willis called on betwee n Burt a nd hi s so ng- Mr s. , Steve McQueen . will Mr. and Mrs. Raymond writing partner, Hal David , marry a you ng actor named Kemper one evening recently, and perhaps people figured it David Ro ss , proba bl y nex t Mr, and Mrs. John Hoffelt was the season · for Bu rt to do October. There 'S no question about some wholesa le splitt ing. have returned home .after The Bacharat:h-Dav.id di - thi s being true Jove . It fi gures enjoying a Caribbean cruise. vorce m~ y be only temporary. it has to be. based on econom· Mr, and Mrs. Brady Sheets visited at Holzer Medical Center Sunday afternoon. Denver Johson has returned ,to Gallipolis after spending sever11I months near St . Peter$>urg, Fla . Mr,.jpd Mrs. Lester Elkins visite&lt)leir son, Mr. and Mrs . Garry,:,c'El)tins and family of West ·~ Beach, Fla . Mr.~ry Jean Betz was a Burt Bacharach Angie Dickinaon Hal David Sunda~ner guest of her sister, ,<Mr. and Mrs. Harold I hear . Th e ba ckg r ound is ics. The mi nu te Neilc be Sau~ets and family, si mply tha t Hal. th e lyr icist comes Mrs. Any bod y. she gives up the $6.000-a-mo nth Ml!tJ.I .' arilyn Joan McGuire, half , fe lt left out when Burt daulllfr of Mr. and Mrs . went off on his concert tolirs a limo ny she's ge ttin g as and all his other non- song - Steve's ex-wife. . Lestoir, McGuire, and Mark w-riting endeavors. +++ Stephen Foster, grandson of Hal does nothing except Twiggy is a big fan of the Mr. and Mrs, Noel Moore, were write songs. Burt does much fa r ·o ut rock singer. David Bowie. She says that hi s pasunited in · in a double more . Hal had nothing to do when Burt was off on tour . So sio n for make-up is really rin!l Cel(eriony Officiated by the the separatio n betwee n the not hing new . Cremeans of Nor· two was no t because of any " I have frie nd s," Twiggy are both graduates rlf'ep-seated dislike. merely a says. "w ho knew him long Trace High SchooL question of logistics. They a re ago, when he was just a sc hoolboy. · And he always honeymoon in the going to talk of a way to re· solve that question. H ope f~ll y, dressed that way the n. an d and will be they' ll be worki ng toget her wore make-up , mascara. a nd living Park, Ga. He agam before too long . everyt h ing. Hi s schoo l m ashas employment with a power ++ + ters used to se nd him home regular!)'. When I d ro pped i rl to visit company at Atlanta, " Actually, I think hi s make· J ac qu eline Susann . on her Mrs. Willa Gilmore was a promotional trip here to push up i' lovely. r wish I could do recent, guest of Mrs. Gertie her new book, "O ne Is Not th.:~t well . He ha s a Parisian Swain. Enoug h.' ' I found tier with· ma ke· up artist who travels Mrs. Viola Slone, who was a Doris Day. with him and does it." +++ It may seem like a strang(;! hosplttJ patient for several fr iendshipthe author who \,..... Mic; hae l Caine says he was _days r~now ,recuperating at her s urprised at the appeal hi s writes sexy books and lhe girl home,who ls the symbol of oextdoor "Sleuth" had for children . Mrs. Irene Elkins called on, virtues like ·goodnes,j and purt" I had a very intelligent Mrs, Mary Jean Betz recently!, ty and ice cream soda s - but co nve rsat ion.·· Ca in e says, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Cox have - they are _gf'(.) d ' a nd c lose "with an ll·year-old about the film ." friend s . returned ·home alter spending · Jt all . tarter1. Jackie says. 1 their vacation touring the ·· ' southern states, Foyt had sued for $1 million, WINS. LIBEL SUIT Miss Christina Caldwell HOU$TON (UP! ) - Race he said the quote in the April, · spent a weekend with her , car driver A. J . Foyt, who was 1971, issue had damaged his grandmother, Mrs . Gertie quoted by Sports Illustrated as future earning capacity, Swain, · "Now that I've taken care of saying he was looking forward Mrs. Aaron Thompson has · "to beating those long-haired these hillbillies 'I'm looking returned home after spending Europea n Fags," has won a forward to beating those long. some time with her children at $75,000 libel suit ·against Time, haired European Fags," Foyt Grove City, was quoted as saying . lnc. · ., 25 Attend park meeting sit patiently around simply hoping for the best. The men in Tokyo already are thinking hard abou~ alternative sources. HIGHEST POSITION of power of any woman ever ori a White H?use st~fl is held by Mrs. Anne Legendre Armstrong, shown in_a mom ent of rela xah?n m, Wa_shmglon. She IS Blue Lake •• IN REGULAR NAVY -' Navy Lieutenant Douglas K. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Harrington of Route 2, Gallipolis, and his wife and children are happy after Lt. Harrington moved into the regular Navy from the Reserves at the Ellyson Field Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla. He is a 1963 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 1968 graduate of Marshall University, . Japanese official s here insist that. as in the ca se of the · 1971 imposition of a trade; surcharge and other measures affecting them , the Presiden~ this time gave them no e~rly notiCe of what was coming. · Worse still , as they read his words , they see no clear terminal date for whatever export controls he may lay ?n . He did use the term "Short.. in di scussing them , but failed to define it s pecifically . His reassurances about increasing our food exports " over the long run" did not appease Tokyo. Meigs girls holding jobs at state level Medical Center for tr~atrnent sons wete injured in a three By BRUCE BIOSSAT 010 001 l4D- 7 10 2 200 000 OlD- 3 8 1 California 000 100 003~ 4 10 1 who now has lost two in a row Niekro, Hoerner (9) and Minn 002 010 OOQ- 3 9 0 and is 11-5. Oates; Jones, Ramo (B). May, Sells (7) and Torborg, Cal dwell (81 and Kendall. WP- Kusnyer (7); Decker, Sandei-s Niekro (7-4). LP-Jones (0-1). (9) and MLtterwalel. WP-Sells HR s-Aa ron (19th), John son (J. l). LP- Decker (1 -2), (15th). - To:!ro~j~~d !~~! .~~,::O~~ion Tokyo frets oyer Nixon export aim ASTROSWIN SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Pitcher Jerry Reuss singled home the winning run in the sixth inning and Tommy Helms drove in two others and had four hits to lead the Houston Astros to a 6-3 victory over the San FranciS!!o Giants Saturday. Reuss, who .improved his record to 9-5, got relief help from Jim Ray after the Giants scored their final run in the seventh inning. Houston scored three titnes in the third inning on four hits off losing pitcher Ron Bryant Raymond Halley of St. Albans, W. Va was recent guest of his father, Brodie Halley, and Mrs. Rachel Stover. Mrs. Evelyn Stewart of Columbus was recent guest of • 13- The Sundav Times . Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1973 ,• .- �• 12- The SU!Iday Times -Sentinel, SU!Iday, June 24,1973 Angels trip BRUCE BIOSSA I Twins, 3-1 " THE FAT OF THE LAND includes coconuts lor thtoo Cambodian soldiers during an operation 27 miles north of Phnom Penh, the capital . Lines cores Major League Results By United Press International Nat iona·J League Chicago OQO 000 ODD- 0 3 0 St. Louis 000 030 OOx~ 3 6 0 Hooton, LaRoche (5), Bon ham (8) and Hundley; Cl eveland (7-5) and Simmons. L P- Hooton ( 10 innings) Cinci · 000 000 002 0- 2 7 0 LosA 020 000 000 1- 3 II o Grimsley, Car r oll (8) and Bench ; Sutton, Brewer (9), Richert (10) and Yeager . WPRichert {1-0}. LP- Carroll (2-5). HR- Bench (14th). (7-4). New York Pittsbgh 050 000 ooo- 5 030 000 001- 4 11 I 80 Stone D-2) and Hodges; Blass , Rooker (2L Hernandez (8) and Sangui llen . LP-:- Biass (3-51 · HRs- Milner (9th), Zisk (lsi). Houston San Fran Wilson. 010 000. ooo- l 6 1 300 000 20x- 5 8 1 Crawford {7) and J utze; Barr {5 -7) and Rader . LP- Wilson (5-71. HRs-Goodson 2 (5th & 6th I. American league Phila 100 000 01~ 2 7 0 Balt at Boston, 2, ppd , rain Montreal 100 012 OOx- 4 11 1 Carlton, Wilson (6). Brandon Texas 001 200 ooo- 3 9 0 (7) and Boone ; Torrez (4,5) and Kan City 000 000 OOQ- 0 4 2 Boccabella. LP- Car!ton (7 . a). Merr itt, Gogblewski (9) and HR- Unser (4th). Suarez; Drago (7-6) and Healy. WP- Merritt (1 -2l. , Atlanta San Diego BLOOMINGTON, Minn', (UP!) - Mike Epstein's tworun pinch-hit home run broke a 1-1 tie in the .11th inning Saturday as the California Angels defeated the Minnesola Twins, J.L With two out in !,he lith in. ning, Jerry Davanon singled off Kaat. Epstein, pinch-hitting · for catcher Jeff Torborg followed with a home run over the rightfield fence, his second of the year, , California took a 1-0 lead in the fifth inning. Sandy Alomar singled, stole second, moved to third on George Mitterwald's wild throw and scored on Frank Robinson's single. Minnesola tied the game 1·1 in the eighth inning. Steve Braun opened with a single, then stole second base. He moved to third base on a groundout and scored on Hannon Killebrew's single. Loser Jim Kaat, 8-5, missed · an opportunity to tie Detroit's Jim Perry as the American League's winningest active pitcher when he failed to get his !88th career victory, Rich Hand, 4-5, the fourth Californca pitcher won the game in re lief. WASHI GTON fNEAI In the view of our ' vit-al trading partners, the Japanese, President ~ixon has done it again . His proposals fe r export controls on some U.S. farm products have for them the cruel uncertainty of the "Nixon shocks" of 1971. What most troubles 'them is the limit he may imppsc on the export of s~ybean products and _anima l ~eed grains ..Ja 4 pan is a heavy importer of th ese thmgs, which play an Important role in the country 's widening; more balanced daily diet. . The time has gone by when the Japanese leadership Will • • ' her sister, Mr. and Mrs . ••• • • . •• •• .. •• • • • • • • • •• .. . but you alwaJ'-' need • •• PART.S & ACCESSORIES • • •• • ••" •• • • ••• •" •• •• ••• • •• •• • ••• • ••• ••• •• •• • •• WE'RE "FIRSTEST" WITH THE "MOSTEST" • ROOF COATING PAINTS 1 Ga l., 2 Gal. , 3 Gal., 4 Gal., 5 Gal. • WATER HEATERS ELEMENTS THERMOSTATS Assorted Bra nds • DO.OR LOCKS !Stocked fo r O lder Models Alsol • CABINET DOOR HINGES • WATER & SEWER LINE FITTINGS • FURNACE PARTS - Complete l ine for Major Brands • FURNACE FAR SWITCH MOTOR-TO COMPLETE> REPLACEMENT PARTS • AWNINGS & SKIRTS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SMALlEST REPLACEMENT ITEMS To Storm W indow Clips· . ond A ... VARIEYY OF MOBILE HOMES • •• ...• • •• •• • •• ••• •• • •• •• ••• SO KEEP IT IN GOOD ORDER! W e ' Stoc k PARTS & ' ACCESSORIES: • HI TCHES • MIRRORS • SEWER HOSES • JACK S • BATTERY CHARGERS • BRAKE CQr:--JTROLS, Etc. DITTO FOR CAMPERS '• • ..•" ~ ~ ' ' ••• •• • •• •• • . •• • •• •• SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES RT. #7 446-3547 •• •• ••• - GALLI POLlS • ,, They will soon be planning to shift toward these, unless they \ REEDSVILLE - Fifteen park managers and 10 naturalists attended a district four state park managers meeting held Thursday at the Reedsville Fire Station. The meeting was held at the fire station through the are given clearer guidelines from the President about the probable duration of eXport contro ls_ Their reliance on U.S. soy bea ns is the ce nterpiece of their concern. Jn Japan , these are used mainly for soy sa uce and the President 's co unselor . She wa s born m Ne w Orleans •. La ., m 1927, ts married to a Texas rancher and has five children. · bean ~ake, both staples in today's richer diet. When officials speak of alternative sources of supply. they do not appear to be making idle threat. Japan is not at all prepared to cut back its mounting food consumption. Attention therefore is al~eady foc using on the huge soybean potential of fast-developiitg Brazil. Scan the agricultural figures of a decade or more ago and . - you find no mention of soy beans in connection with Brazil. Even the most recent annual prod]..lction figures place it a cooperation of Fire Chief Jackie L. Westfall, who is also the labor foreman at Forked Run, and the Reedsville Fire Department. Rex E. Wood, district four distant third behind the United States and China. But production is booming, an'a the outlook for major growth is genu· inely promising. Bra zi li an officials told me that in th e first few mont hs of 1973, Brazil 's soybea n exports for Ui'e first time .e xceeded its foreign shipments of coffee, · tong Hs most ce lebra ted prod..uct, Brazilian autho rities say the biggest soybean deve lopment is taking place in the southerl y,· populouS state of Sao Paulo, where - on a roll ing plateau 3;000 feet above sea level weather and soi l conditions favor growth . But soybean farming is spreading to other areas in this the Columbus central office were Tom Shuster, Ron Kus, tecreation work, and Larry Henry, district four naturalist s uperviSor. A dinner was prepared and served by of Brazil as a vast, ta ng led j un gle is distorted . Even in northern jung le zofies there are broad savan na s (parklike stretches of grassland sparsely dotted wlth trees ., whi ch ca n be developed agric ulturally, In the famed Amazon valley, more than one sizable nucleus of soybea n far'ming is being promoted. So the somew ha t di sgru ntl ed Japane se do indeed have somewhere to t urn if Mr. Nixon clamps a lid on soybean and other food exports and giv es no qui ck clues as ~o when it will be li fted. The days of our special superiority in farming may be numbered . John Connally and dark -haired George Bush, Republican National Commitlee chairman, have a parting word after lunchmg to - · gether in Washington. SHOWBEAT Who's splitting in Bacharach idyll? Nixon role ; continueda tfrom page II) -30 ·building, a March meeting the two men attended. He said Dean was not present. A Senate summary of Dean's swo rn in terview with the committee staff last Saturday shows that Dean corroborat~d these parts of Magruder:s testimony. Mitchell said last April after testifying before the federal grandjurythatheturneddown bugging plans at each of the : LAWN PROBLEMS : : Agrico GRUB tPNTROL : $5 95 BAG ONLY LIGHTWEIGHT GRANULAR PRODUCT FOR THE : : •• CONTROL OF SOIL INSECT BUILDUP BUT • • • • : threemeetings,andhintedthat someone went over his head to • get approval of them. : and others in a cover.up. Eat~:ri~appy about U. S., Red sum~it WASHIN GTON ( UP I) Industrialist Cyrus S. Eaton's Brezhnev, capitalist credentials have few Brezhnev's meeting with the American businessn1en, "It was a very grea t success," Eaton sai'Q. " It is an important thing to have done . rivals. But he has long ad· vocated clo ser and for the dinner and commended Smales and his park staff for the neatness, cleanliness and beauty at Forked Run. CBS to probe own subsidiary NEW YORK (U P! ) - CBS television news Friday ordered a special reporting team to mone y and drugs to dis c jockeys to play records produced by the Colwnbia Broadcasting System subsidiary . · , Mr~ "There are no holds barred Doris Hensler, secretary at in the investigation ," sa id Forked Run Lake, Mrs. Mary Lou Palmer, secretary for Wood, provided the dessert. · Doyle N, Smales, park manager at Forked Run State Park , Introduced Harold Barnhart, first park manager of Forked Run 17 years, who spoke on events and progress at the park since 1951. A tour of Forked Run was held and Robert Beegle, lockmaster of the Belleville Locks and Dam, Richard Salan t, president of · CBS News. "We don't know how long it will take but the unit will keep probing, even if it leads to the top." The Justice De partment is investigating allegations that Columbi a Records top executives e ngaged in Union. Friday, watched Soviet officials sign new trade protocols . During the Cold War years in the 1950S and 1960s, Eaton was frequently the Large! of bitter abuse. At that time , friendship : : l·l ments. ARE YOU SWIFT AS THE HARE . .. AND CUNNING AS THE TORTOISE? Come In And \_ See K &K Mobile Homes ' him the Le nin Peace Prize, but he received little recognition for that in his own country, OPEN HOUSE Before he attended the White House s ign ing ceremony, Eaton - now chairman of the On All Electric Mobile Homes board of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad - was one of 52 American capitali sts who went to a meeting hosted • • • • by INCREASES POSTPONED WASHINGTON (U P!) - The U.S. Postal Service says it has decided not to seek an ex- Anniversary Sale Now·In Progress See Our All ~..A' ••wL • .,._.O~ l ...0 ..... ~ , •••• ~.-.·.~~ i"i'niiiiiiiV , ·,,;I ' ., 1 • "' I '• • I ' u k:h•n N!Mitt ·~ ' •' ,' ,', •" •m•• CREDIT BUREAU Our All MiQel\. ( HQJIIO( .. AI.fl Electric Mobile Homes. CREDIT REPORTS • PERSONNEL REPORTS BUSINESS REPORTS • VA - FHA REPORTS PROPERTY CHECKS COLLECTION SERVICE I ' IWM I'T , EFFICIENT SEtlV I C E See DIAL 675-3880 COLLECTION SERVICE Electric Mobile Homes. DIAL 675-3882 Appahu.:hiau Power .Jtiins in Bringing Vuu Thjs McKsage. PRIMARILY DESIGNED FOR THE DEEP AND 3 12 MAIN ST . (25550) •' • : SOIL FEEDING INSECTS AND GRUBS: • B4:t Second A ~ Pho n ~ 446· 140 • White Grubs, Japanese Beetle, Lar. vae, Cutworms, Sod- Webworms, Chiggers, Mole Cric;kets, Ticks, Spiders, Asiatic Beetle Larvae, Grasshoppers, Orienta I Beetle, Larvae, Earwigs . Callipc-l1!. • • • 1 : • • BIG SAVINGS Smeltzer Gard-en Cente·r • , • : , ' • • : .., OPEN 9 TO 8 WEEKDAYS ·· · SUNDAY 1 TO 6 ~-. __ ~---~ . . .4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 • • • • • 1 • e1 2 ONLY - BASSETT CONTEMPORARY .P.ECAN 9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITES ON RECLINERS • • • : REG. Large Selection IIi 1 • 1 1 1 • • • • 1 • 1 1 • • • 1 1 ' DINNER BOX btaullfwl eMir. 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CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES SLAW & ROLL OVER 30 IN STOCK. AS MUCH AS '14 OFF GET END TABLES, COFFEE TABL~S & LAMPS TO MATCH AS MUCH AS 1/z OFF eBUNK BEDS - GOOD SElECTION. SAVE! eLANE CEDAR CHESTS miDNtAl KGR-uqnu-a SNACK BOX TO EARLY AMERICAN liVING ROOM SUITES $39998 UP OCCASIONAL RS IT'S THE FINEST! 2 Pes. CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES ROLL NOW NICE SELECTION GUN CABINETS and DESKS ARMSTRONG VINYL UNOLEUM QUAKERTONE & CUSHION FLOOR ALSO: CARPETS BY ARMSTRONG FREE ESTIMATES ,· ; • I • " . are organized for Girls' State to set in motion the processes of elections and appointments in • city, county and slate govem· ' ~~~:h l~t Parties OF' ''I have known Mr. Brezhnev for 20 years. l knew him when he was a member of Mr. lt is going to be awfully good Khrushchev's ce:~binet. Hi s for the wor ld to have these pictures ma ke him look very giant nations trading together grim . But actua lly, he is a very and if people are going to be jovial man and a very gifted friends they certainly ought to salesman . ~~ with the Soviet Union was out of fashion . Eaton's efforts won CHICKEN ., he Preside nt Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid L Brezhnev sea l a new agreement intended to avert the danger or nuclear war, and saw other U. S. and .. ' more Nationalist CREDIT BUREAU POINT Inc. be willing to trade to each others advantage. ;,1 was last in Russia last year; 1 go every year, " he said , He was asked to assess assislant bill _clerk in the Senate. She resides in the City of Schille, Killwortll County and belongs to !he Nationalist Party. The Federalist and t Magruder 's testimony and • Deaf1's summary both documented a series of meetings and efforts after the June 17 bugging in which they par: ticipated along with Mitchell mishap at 2:211 p.m . on Fourth Ave. Officers said Betty Brickles, 48, 109 Kineon Dr., Gallipolis, backed her auto into a parked car owned by Charles D. Smith, 30, of Huntington , A final accident occurred on Vine St. at Barr's Market where Charles E. Saunders, 72, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed his car striking an auto owned by Wanda May . Fellure, 29, Eur_eka Star Rt. POMEROY - Reports have belongs to the Nationalist been received on the activities Party of Girls' State, of three additional Meigs Nancy Jean Miller, daughter County Girls attending Girls of ·Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, State at Capilal University the Pomeroy Rt. J, is serving as past week. city engineer in the city of Barbara J . Anthony, Clark, Frustorfer County, and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. belongs to the Federalist ·Gerald Anthony, Middleport, is Party. serving as a city policeman, Ingrid Darlene Hawley, She resides in the "City of Pomeroy, daughter of Sherwood," Logan county, and Mrs. Dianne Hawley is an • 1 • • • • : • • vehicle collision at 11 :46 a.m. of minor injuries. Callihan was Friday on Pine St. and Vinton cited to Municipal Court for Ave. failure to stop within the City police said a true'~; assured clear distance. There opera led by Jack Lee Callihan, was moderate damage to all 52, Lucasville, struck a pick-up three vehicles. operated by Harold Kemper, The first of three backing 39, Vinton, and a car driven by accidents occurred on Second Yvonne Louise Holliday, 't/, where Judy A. Armstrong, 31, Bidwell. Gallipolis, while attempting to Kim Jamison, 17, of 58 park , backed her car striking a Madison > St. and Charles parked car owned by William Penick, 853 Third Ave., Henry Scott, 80, Rt. 2, passengers in the Holliday cilr widespread payola, par· ception to President Nixon 's 60ticularly to black disc jockeys, day priCe freeze. Therefore, to push records cut by artists poslal increases which had on the Columbia label. The been scheduled for July 6 for gave the visitors a guided tour probers reportedly ha ve been magazin es, newspapers 1 of the facility , examining doc um en ts a nd material s of non -profit . Wood congratulated the expen se vouchers a nd organizatio ns, books and Forked Run maintenance staff questioning employes about · records will be pos tponed, a for a "job well done " a nd the the charges. spokesman said. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • DEMOCAAT - TURNED - R,~_ PUBLICAN No one was cited in a similar ·friendly n!lations between the visitors praised Mrs. Hensler United States and the Soviet supervisor, was main speaker probe charges that executives and accompa nying him from ' of Columbia Reco?ds gave Latin land nearly as large as the United States. The image Sherman Layne• Mr , and Mrs. Robert Spencer and four children, Carla, Melinda, Joel and Jeremy and Mrs. Ruby Saunders all enBy DICK KLE IN ER joyed a cookout recently at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland because ol their m u.tual love HOLLY WOOD. Ca lif. Willis and family , (NEAl -- Rumors that Burt of animals . Then they di scovMrs. Gypsy ~Chapman spent Bac ha rach and his wife , Angie ered that they just plain liked Sunday night with her son, Mr . Dickinson , are sp li tting up are . . eac h ot her a lot , so t hey've and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman I'm told by their fri ends, un- become buddies . ++ + rou nd ed . Maybe th e rumor s and Tami, Huntington. Ne ile Adams. the former started because of the sp lit Mrs. Wanda Willis called on betwee n Burt a nd hi s so ng- Mr s. , Steve McQueen . will Mr. and Mrs. Raymond writing partner, Hal David , marry a you ng actor named Kemper one evening recently, and perhaps people figured it David Ro ss , proba bl y nex t Mr, and Mrs. John Hoffelt was the season · for Bu rt to do October. There 'S no question about some wholesa le splitt ing. have returned home .after The Bacharat:h-Dav.id di - thi s being true Jove . It fi gures enjoying a Caribbean cruise. vorce m~ y be only temporary. it has to be. based on econom· Mr, and Mrs. Brady Sheets visited at Holzer Medical Center Sunday afternoon. Denver Johson has returned ,to Gallipolis after spending sever11I months near St . Peter$>urg, Fla . Mr,.jpd Mrs. Lester Elkins visite&lt)leir son, Mr. and Mrs . Garry,:,c'El)tins and family of West ·~ Beach, Fla . Mr.~ry Jean Betz was a Burt Bacharach Angie Dickinaon Hal David Sunda~ner guest of her sister, ,<Mr. and Mrs. Harold I hear . Th e ba ckg r ound is ics. The mi nu te Neilc be Sau~ets and family, si mply tha t Hal. th e lyr icist comes Mrs. Any bod y. she gives up the $6.000-a-mo nth Ml!tJ.I .' arilyn Joan McGuire, half , fe lt left out when Burt daulllfr of Mr. and Mrs . went off on his concert tolirs a limo ny she's ge ttin g as and all his other non- song - Steve's ex-wife. . Lestoir, McGuire, and Mark w-riting endeavors. +++ Stephen Foster, grandson of Hal does nothing except Twiggy is a big fan of the Mr. and Mrs, Noel Moore, were write songs. Burt does much fa r ·o ut rock singer. David Bowie. She says that hi s pasunited in · in a double more . Hal had nothing to do when Burt was off on tour . So sio n for make-up is really rin!l Cel(eriony Officiated by the the separatio n betwee n the not hing new . Cremeans of Nor· two was no t because of any " I have frie nd s," Twiggy are both graduates rlf'ep-seated dislike. merely a says. "w ho knew him long Trace High SchooL question of logistics. They a re ago, when he was just a sc hoolboy. · And he always honeymoon in the going to talk of a way to re· solve that question. H ope f~ll y, dressed that way the n. an d and will be they' ll be worki ng toget her wore make-up , mascara. a nd living Park, Ga. He agam before too long . everyt h ing. Hi s schoo l m ashas employment with a power ++ + ters used to se nd him home regular!)'. When I d ro pped i rl to visit company at Atlanta, " Actually, I think hi s make· J ac qu eline Susann . on her Mrs. Willa Gilmore was a promotional trip here to push up i' lovely. r wish I could do recent, guest of Mrs. Gertie her new book, "O ne Is Not th.:~t well . He ha s a Parisian Swain. Enoug h.' ' I found tier with· ma ke· up artist who travels Mrs. Viola Slone, who was a Doris Day. with him and does it." +++ It may seem like a strang(;! hosplttJ patient for several fr iendshipthe author who \,..... Mic; hae l Caine says he was _days r~now ,recuperating at her s urprised at the appeal hi s writes sexy books and lhe girl home,who ls the symbol of oextdoor "Sleuth" had for children . Mrs. Irene Elkins called on, virtues like ·goodnes,j and purt" I had a very intelligent Mrs, Mary Jean Betz recently!, ty and ice cream soda s - but co nve rsat ion.·· Ca in e says, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Cox have - they are _gf'(.) d ' a nd c lose "with an ll·year-old about the film ." friend s . returned ·home alter spending · Jt all . tarter1. Jackie says. 1 their vacation touring the ·· ' southern states, Foyt had sued for $1 million, WINS. LIBEL SUIT Miss Christina Caldwell HOU$TON (UP! ) - Race he said the quote in the April, · spent a weekend with her , car driver A. J . Foyt, who was 1971, issue had damaged his grandmother, Mrs . Gertie quoted by Sports Illustrated as future earning capacity, Swain, · "Now that I've taken care of saying he was looking forward Mrs. Aaron Thompson has · "to beating those long-haired these hillbillies 'I'm looking returned home after spending Europea n Fags," has won a forward to beating those long. some time with her children at $75,000 libel suit ·against Time, haired European Fags," Foyt Grove City, was quoted as saying . lnc. · ., 25 Attend park meeting sit patiently around simply hoping for the best. The men in Tokyo already are thinking hard abou~ alternative sources. HIGHEST POSITION of power of any woman ever ori a White H?use st~fl is held by Mrs. Anne Legendre Armstrong, shown in_a mom ent of rela xah?n m, Wa_shmglon. She IS Blue Lake •• IN REGULAR NAVY -' Navy Lieutenant Douglas K. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Harrington of Route 2, Gallipolis, and his wife and children are happy after Lt. Harrington moved into the regular Navy from the Reserves at the Ellyson Field Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla. He is a 1963 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 1968 graduate of Marshall University, . Japanese official s here insist that. as in the ca se of the · 1971 imposition of a trade; surcharge and other measures affecting them , the Presiden~ this time gave them no e~rly notiCe of what was coming. · Worse still , as they read his words , they see no clear terminal date for whatever export controls he may lay ?n . He did use the term "Short.. in di scussing them , but failed to define it s pecifically . His reassurances about increasing our food exports " over the long run" did not appease Tokyo. Meigs girls holding jobs at state level Medical Center for tr~atrnent sons wete injured in a three By BRUCE BIOSSAT 010 001 l4D- 7 10 2 200 000 OlD- 3 8 1 California 000 100 003~ 4 10 1 who now has lost two in a row Niekro, Hoerner (9) and Minn 002 010 OOQ- 3 9 0 and is 11-5. Oates; Jones, Ramo (B). May, Sells (7) and Torborg, Cal dwell (81 and Kendall. WP- Kusnyer (7); Decker, Sandei-s Niekro (7-4). LP-Jones (0-1). (9) and MLtterwalel. WP-Sells HR s-Aa ron (19th), John son (J. l). LP- Decker (1 -2), (15th). - To:!ro~j~~d !~~! .~~,::O~~ion Tokyo frets oyer Nixon export aim ASTROSWIN SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Pitcher Jerry Reuss singled home the winning run in the sixth inning and Tommy Helms drove in two others and had four hits to lead the Houston Astros to a 6-3 victory over the San FranciS!!o Giants Saturday. Reuss, who .improved his record to 9-5, got relief help from Jim Ray after the Giants scored their final run in the seventh inning. Houston scored three titnes in the third inning on four hits off losing pitcher Ron Bryant Raymond Halley of St. Albans, W. Va was recent guest of his father, Brodie Halley, and Mrs. Rachel Stover. Mrs. Evelyn Stewart of Columbus was recent guest of • 13- The Sundav Times . Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1973 ,• .- �• • ~4- The Sunday 'l'imes-Sentinel,Sunday, June 24. 197~ 1~- ~Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1973 Goltcourse in Television Log Mason sold to SUNDAY, JUNE 2< , _ FISH DISTRIBUTED - ~ secured through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District were given out to resldents wno naa maoe appUI.:Huu•J:S tor u•~ tl&l un r rtoay at the State Highway Garage. One hundred fish were given out for each acre of water ·- I i DAVID MILLER PATTY GLAZE JILL WARNER 4 Meigs ·singers in All-Ohio Choir POMEROY .:_ Four area high school students - two of Meigs Local and two of Southern Local - have been PWP will be organized at Red Carpet Inn PT. PLEASANT - Parents without partners, mothers or fat hers fo rced by ci rcwnstances to rear children alone,.can find themselves in a lonely, frus trating ~nd even fri fi.htening exve ri ence. Bu~ parents without pa rtn ers grouped together in a n organization by a conunon bond can find the goi ng easier with vital, down-to-earth help in sharing a mutual responsibility, or, in some cases problem. · ' A na ti onal organization, known as Parents · Without Partners, Inc., a non-profit, non-Recta ri an ed ucational organization devoted to the welfare and interes"ts of the s ingle pare nts and their c hildr en, will organize a c~a pte r in the Mason Coun ty area. Betty McC un e of Charles ton, District Supervisor of West Virginia, will hold an organization meeting with a dutch-trea t meal, Friday, June 2;, at 7 p.m. at the Red· Carpet Inn, located on Route 62 north of Pt. Pleasant. Any "parent alone" is invited to attend the meeting and 'become a Charter member of the chapter. National by-laws state that to be eligible for. membership, "a person must be the pa r~n t of one or more living sons or · daughters and . ' be single by reason ·or death ' divorce, separation, or nevermarried, or other reason which may be deemed acceptable by PWP. International mem. bership in PWP is open to both men and .women, and the masc uline prono un herein written is used in the generic sense.' ' BIG SPILL LOS ANGELES ! UP! ) Coun ty health authorities say it ' may take more than a week before dangerous levels of bac teria froiD. millions of gallons of raw sewage in Los Angeles Harbor are reduced to allow swimming again. The spill began Tuesday when a · . pump ruptured, allowing 5 mil1io.n gallons of raw sewage to flow into the harbor and emergency c rews installed temporary pumps to halt the fl ow. chosen to take part in the All Ohio Youtl\ Choir from Aug. 1; through Sept. 3 at the Ohio State Fair. David Miller and Patty Glaze are of Meigs High and Jill Warner and Roma Nease of Southern High . David is the son of the Rev . and Mrs. Audrey Miller, Middleport. He will be a se nior Dog food firms n-ext fall. David and his family will be moving to Fulton, Ohio, near domination -·in JuJy. He was a member of WASHINGTON ! UP!) ,- The Boys' Ensemble and parFederal Trade Commission ticipated in the district contest. -(FTC) said Saturday the dog He is also a soloist at the food industry is threatened · Middleport Church of the with domination by a handful Nazarene whe"re his father is of manufa c turers , and if pastor. Patty Glaze , the daughter or proposed legal action to force . · one big company to sell one of Mrs . June Glaze , Middleport, graduated from Meigs High its subsidiaries The agency iss ued a notice of School last spring. She was a intention to file a complaint member of the ,Music Club, agai nst Liggett & Myers Inc., participated in the state solo the tobacco company that got ensemble contest, and is into the dog.food business in organist and a member of the 1964 by buying Allen Products choir at the Middleport Church Co., makers of "Alpo'' brand dog food. The draft complaint seeks to force L&M to divest itself of Perk Foods Inc., makers of "Vets'' and "Perk" dog food, which L&M acquired in 1969. of Ch rist. She will attend Ohio State University this fall to major in music. Miss Warner is the da·ughter of Mr. <:md Mrs. Dale Warner, Forest Run . She graduated from Southern High School last spring where she was a member of the Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble and lhe Tri M Club. She is a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church . Roma Nease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Nease·, Minersville, Rt. 1, will be a senior this autumn at Southern High School. She is a member of the Girls' Ensemble·, Tri M Club, Forest Run United Methodist Church and is now attend ing Girls' State. She is a member of the National Honor Society and a varsity cheerleader . 4. FULLY COOKED H S Wt. re~erve lhl!' llmot qv;~ntiiiU rlgtu 10 on ..,,. SHAll PORTIOII •tem\ '" '"'' .. d . Pr•ce1 e ttec:to11e lhru Tuu ., July l , !Ul. None dei ten ~old to Some Slices Remowed lb. FULLY COOKED River division I HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, District Engineer of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Huntington District, will become Acting Division Engineer of the Ohio River Division on June 23. Col. Mcintyre will succeed Maj. Gen. William L. Starnes who has announced his retirement. He will serve as Actil_lg Division Engineer until a new Division Engineer is named by the Chie f of Engineers, after which he will res um e fu1l time duties in Huntington. The Ohi o River Divis ion covers an area of about 204,000 square miles in _parts of 14 states. The Division's major respons ibilities include. water resource development. for flood control, navigation , water supply, wat.er quality, electric power, recreation and environmenta l enhancement. The Division also has missions in Civil DefenSe , disaste r operations and postal facilities suppOrt. . lb. SAVINGS GUARANTEED SAVINGS AND LOAN POTATO 1-lb. Pkg. co. THOROFARE ICE CREAM • • • • ALL FLAVORS %-Gal. Carton 2 Year, Savings Certificates · STATE FARE 5.000 1 WIENER OR SANDWICH mm1mum Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum Chase I Sanborn Instant Coffee 1 Year IMPERIAL MARGARINE Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Ameunt Any Time · ln lt·•rt>~l Uq >O~it lnlt ·r•·~t Pkg. of 8 Pkg, • mailahlo• nio nthh on aCt'otmt • of~ 1.1100 tir mort' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY HEINZ KETCHUP 1-Pt. 10-oz. lot. ' FOR 89~ KRAFT MUSTARD 1-lb. ...... Jar 41~ Peanut 49~ 2·1b. $ 2 1 5 Can GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FORMULA 409 1-lb. I 2-oa:. Jar FOLGER'S COFFEl 0 PHONE 446-3832 4 10-oz. $187 Jar Diabetes cure 5 years away hy tlw Wth uf the month ami t'arn fro m lhl' first. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 32-oz . Bottle 51~ 1·1b. pa id quarlt·t·l ~ on all t't·rtifiealt·• " COCA- COLA 1 -· 3-lb, Can '315 CHICAGO (UP! I Diabetes, which affects an estimated 10 million Americans, rilay be curable within five years by a cell transplant. . Dr. Arnold Lazarow, head of a research team · at the University of Minnesota, said Friday that the transplant is ·being tested on laboratory rats ·and, "At least five more years of research rnay be necessary before the treatment can bi evaluated for humans." However , he said the treatment, which involves the HOUSEHOLD ClEANER .....,. '157 %-Gal. SMUCKER'S ICE CREAM TOPPIIIS Walnuts In Syrup , . , •·••· ,., 49c Butterscotch, Carmel , .••. '" 36c Chocolate Fudge .• . , .••. ,., 36c • .. , . I I·' By Helt·n and Sut• Hottel ti: 1 transplanting of insulinsecretlng pancreas cells in the bodies of diabet ics, could .enable the diabetic patient to recover ability to manufacture and release insulin after transplant. I ASKS INCREASE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Northern Ohio Telephone Co. has filed an $8.8 million annual rate increase request with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCOI. PT, PLEASANT - Two civil actiolls have been filed in the office of Circuit Clerk Howard Schultz by the law firm of Musgrave & Musgrave as counsel for plaintiffs, [n the first action, Point View JOAQUIN, ' Tex . (UP! ) Dwight Hill says "it's breaking my heart," but barring · a miracle from bureaucratic Washington , he 1s gOing to stuff 43,000 day-old baby chicks into barrels and drown them Saturdsy. ''We sure"' don 't want to do it ," said the 47-year-old manager of Center Hatchery & Feeds plant in this deep East Texas piney woods town . "But, I'm just carrying out an order from the man who owns 'em.:· Madison Clement of Waco, the man who owns the chicks and sta nds to lose 9.7 cents on each one-or $41,700, says " it's cheaper to drown 'em than to put 'em down (on the ground 1 and raise 'em ." The mass extermini.ltion is +++ Dear Girl: , Maybe you're 5o busy yearning for notice from those "popular" hoods that you can't see the middle guys. Really, the hoods don 't have all the fun - and some of those fellows you think are ''dull,'' may only be a little shy. Give them a chance to t<Jlk and you might be surprised. - HELEN +++ Rap : My fiance and 1 had a big argument. He says he won't change a diaper, never, no way! I say that's part of being a father . We aren't expecting yet, but we want children. How can I change him! - FOR EQUAL PARENTING Cable Television Service vs. costs. Earl & Eula Duncan, Ohio The plaintiff alleges Duncan River Road, the plaintiff, is severed a cable ending transseeking $1 ,068. 38 in com. mission of cable television in pensatory damages and ad· the local area and refused to let diti on, $15 ,000 punitive repainnen on his properly to damages with interest and repair the damaged cable FEP : If a man can clean a deer or a crab, or a chicken, get all mucked up in mud on a motorcycle race or in grease rrom tinkering with his car, then he shouldn't turn green at the thought of chang ing a diaper. '. It's a good arguing point anyway - if you need one . - SUE ' Dear Helen and Sue : I am a 10-year-old girl and far from a virgin. For the past three months I've b~en giving the guys anything they want. I don't consider myself pretty or popular but lately a lot of dudes are very friendly toward me. My problem is I want to quit and not let my parents find out. My .reputation is already ruined, so it's very hard to change. Is there any hope for me? - WANTS TO REFORM Dear Wants: Young people don' t do much condemning these days. If you truly want to change they won 't hold your "past" against you. But so "long as you think poorly of yourself, you may be tempted to take the only route you know to "popular ity." Sp~nd the summer working oh a new self-image. You may need the help of a counselor here. - HELEN AND SUE NEW YORK (UP!) - The Securities and Exch<mge Commission Friday accused Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., or impropriety in advisin~ its customers to _buy shares of a firm it knew was in bad Financial sh£tpe. The SEC estimated the loss at al'owld $15 million to 4,000 Merrill Lynch _customers who bought 400,000 shares or stock in a Dallas computer firm, Scienlific"Contl·ol Corp.; i.n 1968 and 1969. The agency said its "public administrative proceeding'' against Merrill Lynch would deal. with the firm's p·rep~_ ration of re search re ports recommending the purchase of the stock based on inform.ation that wcts "misleading aml without a rectsonable basis." 'Jlle action came the smne THE A1'1'Il ACTION BF.LO HORIZONTE, Brazil I UP!) - The outstanding attraction at the annual cattle fair of Minas Geruis state will ignited the be Mimosa , a cow who has had GALLIPOLIS - A gasoline appare ntly gasoline. leak in a Honda 70 mini. bike 17 calves in eight years. All Mrs . Mulford and her deliver ies prod uced tw;ns cmd was blamed for a $50 fire at 7:18 p,m. Friday at the Erma da ughter were not at horne at triplets. Francisco Mengale , Mulford residence located at the time of the blaze. Two leadin~ professor of veterinary children playing in the area med ic ine at the sta te 656 Fifth Ave., Kanauga . Gallipolis Fire Chief James noticed smoke coming from the university, said he planned to A. Northup said the mini bike garage. They alerted their give Mimosa a thurou~h was p~rked in a ~arage near a parenl'i who in turn called the examination in an effort to find hot water ta nk . Northup said fire depa rtment. Twelve fire the clue to her remarkab le the pilot lighton the water tank [i~hters responded to the 59th prod~ctivity . alar~ or the year. Honda burned by leaky gas ' day as a surgeon from Roslyn, N.Y ., filed a class-action lawsuit against. Merrill Lynch on behalf of those who bought the stock. Dr. Delfino Mascalo alleged that Merrill Lynch had inside information that Scientific Co ntrol was in financial trouble at the time. He said he lost $6,000 on the purchase and sale or 2.00 shares of the stock bought in 1969. The SEC said it is proceeding aga inst 47 individuals in the Merrill Lynch organization as well as the· brokerage house itself. The a~ency said the "brokerage firm witheld pertinent facts and used misleading information in projecting Scientific Control 's future ca r·r,ings and comparing the company's potential to that of other highly successful firms in ·the computer industry . 1n another developJUeot, U1c New York Stock Exchnnge <mnounced that nine member firms arc under surveillance for nniincial difficulties and some of them may have to be liquidated . The firms were not ide ntified . · of Purchase, N. Y., got diplomas in LJ tent due to BY J ~C K O'BRI AN the unfin ished ramshack le construction. But it KNEE'S REPAIR ED FOR didn 't depress the gradu ating class wh ich MO RE MI LES picked its class colors with a satirical flourish: NEW YORK (KFS 1 - Sarah Miles had heliotrope and puce. plastic surgery - on her knee, slashed in The Esquire mag 's all-women's edition is Arizona while fiim ing "Man Who Loved Cat wrapped sentimentally in pink. The Gay Dancing" only a suicide ago ... Victor Borge Alliance edition will be in lavender . Ju ly's Good hates piped~in music. Victor mourns for "All the Ho usekeeping condenses the new "The Tower" mm;icians who used to play in elevators" ... The · novel with its fascinating plot : a life or death Long Island Railroad is a disgrace, but the lottery to determine who will be carried to L.l.R.R. station at Southampton Is a t;dy, safety from a fire disaster in the newst and tasteful, artistic dollhouse. Because its boss ta llest skyscraper, the 100-story World Trade keeps it spo tless and his memorabilia is all over Center. The characters bear a no doubt strange the attractive walls: telegrams sent from there resemblance to Mayor Lindsay and Gov. Nelson decades a,go by vacationing Caruso, John Rocky. Barrymore; old auto ~nd train treasures, obGood-music groupies hereby are alerted viously coUected by an industrious gentl ema n of that just as stage stars congregate in Sardi's, concerned breeding, . cafe comics in the Stage Deli, TV stars in Metropolitan Museum of Art czar Tom Dani"Jy's Hideaway, the fi'ne r me lodic Hoving's quoted saying ln the midst of his celebrities gather regularly at Quo Vadis : at ominously secret sale of rare art that the luncheon were the Richard Rodgers, Mrs. Irvin Museum is not accountable to the public. The Berlin, Met star Cesare Siepi, Maria Callas, public merely is accountable for his pay, the conductor Thomas S!_;hippers, brakeman Bernie city's multi-millions in gifts its tax·forgiveness Bert Bacharach & his Irma Greenberg, etc ... British heiress Joanna Harcourt-smith is (parents of Raindrops Are Falling On His carrying a torch big enough to light all Dr. Tim Bank), Gian-Carlo Menotti, Alan .Jay Lerner Leary's grass; he's in jail so she went and and Celeste Holm. changed her hoity-toity hyphenated tag to Leary .. . Denise Darcel's having ~ nothe r comeback . More than 40 years in showbiz, and only now Said at La Scala she'll mistress the ceremonies Mary small's tal<ing dancing lessons to terp the at a Uons lnt'l convention in Miami. Lions? first time in ,·,Follies," at Latham, N. Y., her Better, Wolves. retroact ive. two left feet not qiscouraging New theater in his hometown Norwalk, Mary's billing above the title of the Hal Prince Conn., just was named after the late actor (very good) mll•ical. Ran a year and a half a( Horace McMahon ... Don't think porno stars are the Winter Garden on Bdwy. That's the Main · makir1~ fortunes even if the evil promoters are: Stem's most prestigious musical comedy house. they seldom get as much as $1,000 for threeApropos the Winter Garden's historical weeks naked perversion. The ·cynical promoters Stature as a musical comedy theater, it's not talk them into dreams of H'wood sometimesfor alone as a splendid tune show premises: The. nix ... The nonnal procedure for prom kids is to Alvin on 52nd St.,- West of Bdwy., was built by [X)ol their allowances and rent limousines to lug the Pincus family specifically for the mostlytheir gals to proms and late-flightclubs. But Gershwin ·musicals produced by the both-late some arrived at th~ Clan 1800 as motorcycles. Alfred Aarons and Vinton Freedley - and Phone caller on Sherrye Henry's WOR talknamed for them using the first initials of their back show told · Sherrye precisely what all given tags ... The Winter Garden spot once was women wanted and the doily woid soiled her . a carbarn. pure air . What comes from radio se>;·talk ... First graduating class from nearby University • • about two bits a· chicken. That 's $175,000 even if feed doesn'l go up anymore. Meanwhile, Hill says Satur- · day 's executions probably will be the last for him. "We'll just dump and break the eggs before they hatch," said the 22-year veteran who normally hatches 280,000 chickens a week . not an isolated case. It 1S been going on and will co"l'ttinue to go on everywhere in the industry, concentrated most heavily in Arkansas, Georgia , Delaware, Maryland, Virginin ~nd Texas. President Nixon's recent 61).. day price freeze is to blame. Hill and Clement point out-a freeze under which the cost of feed to fatten the chick into a 4pound fryer mounts daily while the price of chickens is frozen. Clement, who operates as a middleman between the hatc h ~ ery and the eventual processor, said he had 700,000 chickens on the ground now . " I figure on today 's prices for feed-and it's going up every dHy because the President didn 't freeze raw agl'icultul'al pl'oducts- I'U lose which ran over Duncan's property. ' The second action was a result of an automobile accident occurring February 29, 197Z on Jad<son Avenue, with the plaintiffs seeking judgment in the amount of $4,85a,94. Charles T. Dodd and Lilly Virginia Dodd, New Haven allege that a ca r driven by Allen Hanning and owned by Max•T . Hanning, Henderson, struck the Dodd vehicle in lhe rear causing Lilly Virginia Dodd, passenger in her husband's car, to be injured, incurring medical expenses due to the injuries in the amount or $3,112.50, asking damages for loss or her services, as well as a consortium, for household help, and Joss of wages for .him to properly care of his wife, an~ vehicle repairs in the amount of $87.52. SEC says firm didn't play fair FEP : You won't have to chahge him - his baby will {;md vice versa). I'll wager three fourths of ·all young Wlmarried men swear they will never be caught dead changing a diaper - and at least nine-tenths of thein forget those words when they become fathers . You'll see! - Ht;:LEN +++ Point View firm files suit 43,000 chicks to be killed Dear Girl : Don't classify all l<ids into two groups! YOU are in the middle. Do you think you'rethe only one? Lots of fellows don 't fit the g-g or hood mold . Start looking! - SUE . 8, 10. ··- - - - - ' 5 %% 12: 30 - Revival Fil'"es 13; Face The Nation 10 · Meet The Press 3 .4, 15. ' ' ' 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 1"3 ; Wally's Workshop 3; Old Time Gospel Hour a; Kathryn Kuhlman 13 ; The Issue 10 ; Man from U.N . C.L.E. 4. 1: 30 - P?rent Game 3; Issues and Answers 13, 6. 2:00 - I ve ~ot a Secret 13 ; Lassie 10 ; Charles Bla ir 's Better World 3; L•ftle Women 4; Mr. Roberts 6: Western Theater 15 · Arthur Smith e. ' 2:30- Wa it Till Your Father Gets Home 13; Death Valley Days 10 ; 25 Y~ars of Speed: The Watkin s Glen Story 3 ; Mancin i Generat1on 6. 3: 00 - Amazing World of .Kreskin 13 ; CBS Sports Spectacular B, 10; Perl'"y Mason 3; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6. 3:30- World of Survival6: AAU Junior Olympics 13. 4: 00 - .Daktari 13 ; Sesame St. 33 ; It T(!kes A Thief 3; Golf Tourney 6, 13; Juvenile Jury 4. 4: 30 - N F ~ Ac1ion '73 8; CBS Tennis 10 ; Reach OUt 4, 15 . 5:00.- Antmal World 8; Sports Chellenge 10 ; Playhouse N. Y. Btography 33 ; Baseball 3. 5: 30 - CBS .Sports Illustrated 8, 10 ; Primus 4; Saint 15. 6: 00 - News-4.6 ; 60Minutes8, 10 ; Jacques Cousteau lJ · Actor 's Choice 33. ' 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 : Untamed World 6 ; AudUbon Wildlife Theatre 33. · 7: 00 - Lawrence Welk 13 ; Zoom 20, 33 ; Wa it Till Your Father Gets Home 6; This ls Your Life 4; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Superstars ·of Rock 8. 7: 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6 ; World of Disney 3 4, 15 · Beverly Hil lbillies B; Die!< Van Dyke 10 ; French Chef 33 . ' 8: 00 - MASH 8; F Bl .6, 12 ; American Odyssey 20. 33 ; Pro". Am Pr~view 10. 8: 30 - Manriix 8, 10 ; McCloud J, 4, IS. 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33; Movje ''T hose Daring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies" 6, 13 . 9: 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 1: 30 - We. Think You Should Know 3: High Road to Adventure 10; PoliCe Surgeon 15; Half The George Kirby Comedy Hour 8; Bobby Go ldsboro 4. 11:00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. 11: 15 -:- News 6, 8, 10, 13. 11:30 - ·Johnny Carson 4, 15; News 4. 6. 15; Movie " Merry -Go Round of 1938'' 3; .'' Apartment For Peggy" 8; '' 7 Faces of Dr. Lao" 10 . 11:45- News6. 13. 12:00 - In Concert 13. I : 00 .....- Roll er Del'" by 4. 2:00 -: News 4 . 11 :55 - News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12: 00 - Password 6; Bob Braun' s S0-50 Club 4: Jeopardy 3, 15 ; News 8. . 12 : 30 - Split Second 6; 3 W's 3, 15; Searc h lor Tom arrow 8. 10 . 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. . 1: 00 - All My Ch i ldren 6, "13 ; It's Your Bet 8 ; Green Acres 10 ; French Chef 33; Not For Women Only 15 ; News 3, 1:20 -'- Fashions in Sewing 3. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Dea l 13 ; As The Worl d Turns 8. 10 : American Odyssey 33; Bow ling 6. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3." 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mik e Doug las 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2: 30 - Doctor s 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13 ; Edge ol Night 8, 10 ; Off The Record 33 . 3: 00 - Another World 3. 4, 15 ; ~eneral Hospital 6, 13 ; Price Is Right 8. 10 ; Oleanna Tra i l 33 . 3:30 - Return to Peyton Pla ce 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13 ; Phil Donohue4: Hol lywood 's Talk in g 8 ; Se.cret Storm 10; Time for Timothy 33 . .~ 4: 00 - M r. CartoonJ; LOve, American St yle 13; Huck & Yogi 6; Somerset 15, secret Storm 8 ; Sesame St. 33; Movie "There's A lways Tomorrow " 10. 4:30 - Petticoat Junct ion 3; Merv Gr iffin 4 ; F Troop6; Abbott & Costell o8 ; Wlld , Wi ld West 13 ; My Little Margie 15. 5:00 ..:o.. Bonanla 3; Here Come the Brides 6; Haze l B; Mr . Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Griffith 15. · 5:30 - Bever ly Hillbill ies 8; Electric Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13 ; Dea th Valley Days IS; Hodgepodg e Lodge 20. 5:55 - Earl Nightingale 15. • 6: 00 - News3, 4, 8. 10, 15; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20; Around • The Bend 33. 6: 30 - ABC News 6; CBS News a. 10 ; I Dream of Jean r •e 13; News 3, 4, 15; How Do Your Children Grow? 33. 7":00 - Truth or Con seq. 3; Beat the Clock A; News 6, 10 ; Circus 13; What 's My Line a; Elec. Co. 20 ; Martin Agron sky: Even ing Edition 33; Saint 15 ; Take : Five 5. 7:30 - To Tel l The Truth 6 ; Young Dr . Ki ldare 8; Hollywood 1 S.q uares 4 ; Traffic Court 10 ; Chan -ese Way 20; Movie " Mark ' of the Gor i lla " 13; Episode ·. Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3. 8: 00 - Basebail Pre-Game Show 3, 4 , 15; Rookies 6; Bil ly Graham Crusade 8, 10; The Old Maid & the Thief 20, 33 . a: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15. 9: 00 -:--Here's Lucy 6, 10 ; Moviz " Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation" 6; Halvor Landsverk. ·Woodcarver 20, 33 ; Travelin' 13. 9:30 - Doris Day a, 10 ; Book Beat 20. 33 . 10:00 -.. Med itat Center 8, 10 ; News 20 ; Paul Nuchims 33 : Billy · Graham 13 . 11:00- News 3, 4; 6, 8, 10, 13. 15. 11 :30 - Johnny ca·rson 3, 4, 15 ; Movie " A Place for Lover s" 8; Pr o-Am Wrap . Up 10. . ll: 45 - Movie "The Glenn Miller Story " 10. 1: 00 ~ Perry Mason 4 ; News 13. 2: OO· - Focus on Columbus 4. 3: 00 - News 4. STATE FARE Generation Rap Rap : In our town there are two social groups, the goodie-goodies and the hoods. The goodie-goodies are supposed to be people wbo get straight As, and they 're dull, with no social life especially with the oppos1te sex. The hoods get drunk on weekends, smoke, got bad grades and thmgs hke that. They have a good time. They're real popular. J am in the middle . That's not so bad, except for one thing : boys. Boys in the goodie-goodie group are usually ugly and duds. 1 went to one of their parties and the guys played cards all evening in one room while the girls talked in another room. . So that leaves the hoods who won 't ask me out l)ecause they kind of respect me . Plus if I went with a hood all my goodie friends would bate me or think Jess of me. If I go with a g-g, the hoods make fun of me. · What am l going to do? - MIDDLE GIRL M ONDAY , J UNE 25, 1973 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar tl ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farmtlme 10. 6: 20 - Farm Report 13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13 . 6:30- Col umbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10 ; · Good News 13. 6:45 - Co r ncob Report 3. 7:00 - Today 3, tl, 15: News, Weather , Spor1s 6; CBS New s 8, 10; Jeff's Co llie 13. · 7,:..30 - Romper Room 6; Popeye 10 ; Rocky & Bullwinkle 13. B:OO - Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; Lassle 6; Sesame St. 33 ; New Zoo Revue 13. 8 :30~ New Zoo Revue6 ; Jack LaLanne 13 . 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4: Phi l Donahue 15; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Let's· Make A Deal 6; Merv Griffin 8; Peyion Pla ce 13 ; Secondary Developmental Reading 33 . · 9: 25 - Mathema 33. 9: 30 - To Tel l The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6 ; Electric Co. 33 ; Peyton Place 13 . 10 :00 - Columbus Six Cal ling6; Dick Van Dyke 1j ; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker 's Wi ld 8, 10 ; Magg ie & The Beautiful Ma chine 33. 10:30 - Sp lit Second 13 ; Baffle 3, 4, 15; $10.000 p·yramid 8, 10; Legacy 33. " 11 : 00 Passwor d 13 ; Sa le of the Centu r y 3, 4, 15 ; Love, American Style 6; Gambil a, 10 ; Why 33. .. 11 : 30 - Bewitched 6, 13; Hol lywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of Lite PEACHES GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS I GILL ENUSTS PATRJOT - John Kevin Gill, Route 2, has enlisted in the ,U.S. N~vy 's "Cache" program which provides up to 180 days delay before going on active duty. John will go on active duty in September and will undergo basic training at HAS SURGERY POMEROY - Sister Grace Orlando, Fla. After basic ' ·he will report to Erigineman A ~ ton, the fo rmer Virginia Graber of Pomeroy, underwent school for training as a diesel surgery Thursday at the Mercy mechanic. For more in· Medical Hospita l in Spring-, formation on this and the many f(e ld. Sister Anton is a teac her programs the Navy offers, call in the Spri ngfield Catholic collect, Chief Rode haver at 593. 3566 in Athens. School. 5·lb. Size U.S. NO. 1 GRADE THE Col. Mcintyre bossing Ohio U.S. Govt. Inspected ' · Just Mlddlln' Along 20. CUDAHY BAR "S" HAMS ~· 11 : 00 - Point Ot View 6 ; Joy in living 13 ; TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Can:era Three 8; Across the Fence 15. 11 : 30 - M~ke A WISh 13; Insight 15 ; Face the Nation a· The Answer 3. ' 12 : 00 - Calvin. Evans 13; Re >t Humbard 8; Urban League 10 ; fs~PA Bowling 6 ; Doctors on Call4; At Issue 3; Sacred Heart BLUE BIRD- U.S. Govt. Inspected GAS LIMITED TOLEDO !UP!)- Standard Oil of Ohio (SOHIO ) informed city officials Friday it would provide only 75 per cent of the gasoline called for in its July contract of 450 milfion ga llons. SIGN OF SAFE F . 8: 30 - Oral Ro~erts ~ ; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Re~ Humbard 13, Revtval Fires 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 · Don Young 10. ' 8: 55 - Slack Cameo 4. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee J ; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10 · Rex Humbard 6 ; Old· Fashioned Meeting a. ' 9: JO - C~urch By Side of the Road 4 ; Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8; Chnst Is The Answer 13. lO:DO-Church Se~vices 4;. Curios ity Shop 6, 13; Garden Club 8; This Is The L1fe J ; Fa Jth For Today 15; Mov ie " Pr inces f Foxes" 10. o 10: 15- Fa<irlg Life 8. 10 : 30 - Viewpoint B ~ This Is The Life 15 ; Captain Noah 3; In sig ht ' DAYTON (UP!) - ' A temporary restraining order prohibiting the state of Ohio from paying $10 million in back wages to some 48,000 state workers was issued Friday by U. S. District Judge Carl Rubin . The order was granted at the request of attorneys for the Economic Stabilization Section of the U. S. Department of Justice. The federal governmen,t sought the injunction · after the Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday ruled the federal Pay Board ·last year lacked jurisdiction when it ruled the General Assembly's pay increase could not be gran ted in entirety. i T1mothy 4. • •me or 7: JCO - t-a ithThFor Today 8 ; Revival F Ires 6; Herald ot T ruth 3 · amera ree 10. • 7: .45 - News 4. 8:00 - ~eonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6· Church Service 13 ; B•lly James Hargis and his Ati - Arneric~n Kids 10 · M mon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4 . o_r· ' Ohio's hack pay ROMA NEASE om 7.00 . - Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13· T" Court stopping \ '• ~: 6: 00 - T ravelogue 4. 6: 30 - This Week. 4 ; Newsmaker '73 13 ; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 Roush Bros. MASON - The Riverside Golf Course located along Rt. 33 at Mason has been purchased by Gary "Roush, major stockholder, with his brothers, Robert and Glen Roush , from R. Douglas Roush, all of New Haven. The course was built in 1964 on a 74 acre tr~ct and is a nine hole course . Gary Roush said the teeing areas will be enlarged and a practice green will be built. The coprse is open to green fee player~ at a cost of $2 during the week and $2.SO on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. The clubhouse will ope n at 7:30a.m. and available are five electric go lf carts to rent. There will be tw'o clubhouse and two grounds employes with the clubhouse offering short order foods and snacks along with some golfing equipment for sale. Mr . Roush announced the second annual Riverside Open tournament will be held July 14 and 15th . - r:::.-=--.x:x::x::;:::;:::;:;;~===:~:=:::=:::::::::::::=~:::::::=·=::::~~==-:·:::·:·:·:-:·:·:·=·>:·~·:·~..m:».6~;~~~ Designed to Provide a Combina tion of Com fo r( Convenience and Luxurv. Stop in today and see the new exciting Elc ona Wedg ewood 6S x l4 i n t he popular " Pinehurst " decor , This plan features an 18 fl. Jiving room, large 12ft . kitchen and a mast er bedroom. 13x14 it ., carpeted Jhroughout . The large bow window and the di s.linc liv e exterior sty ling of Elcona ·makes Jhis home one Ia be admired by everyone. "'~ HOURS , 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRI DAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY ' · '' 67~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See J im st.ats or Jo~ l111r 5o., rh of S1 l~ er B"dge Gi l•s S ~ oop•r\9 Ploza Gollipall, Ohio How to a$400 refrigeratorthe save Buy a Philco• 16.6 cu.tt capacity Side-by-Side YOU SAVE EVERY DAY YOU OWN A PHILCOI No Frost re frigerat ors use more elec triC· lty than any other appl iance in the home , bu t the new Phllco Side -by-Side ..v•• elecuicity. Every day you use II. II So economical II runs less than hall the time, While compet iti ve makes use electric ity co nt inual ly, the new Ph itco refrigerator is so elfic ittnt , that it uses electricity less than hall· ol the time . Cold Guard design makes the entire cabinet-top, bottom, back, sides, doors-a multi· layer barrie r against col d loss. Saves operating costs, saves money. Keeps its cool, too. Te sts. prove that a Phllco Slde·bY·Side keeps its cold longer in the event or power !allure - than any competitive make· te sted. And that saves food I See alltheoe saving features. Huge freeze r •ection holdl ~30 +-ONLY 30" WIDE_. miiN t 11E r,OOR SPACE OF VOUR OLD PHPIOER~IO~ *COMPARE AND SAVE "'''" ,,,.,,.,,,, . App•~• . . Reh rgera to • i;o~t S l~ l~ g& P~olc<>-Food Cu fr Po•eont CI~K rly Sl •rngo I) •3'11. il t5% lbl. or trolen roods • No FrOs t sysiE\m el imina tes defrosting • 5 full-width glass shelves. p lus s torage tli~el • Optional Aut omatic Ice Maker • 4 deep storage shelves in freezer door Big c1pec lly refrigerator t111 3 lull-widlh adju ata bll cenl llever shelves --Adjustable c9ld controls in both refrigerator and freezer sectiont "New Quick Cold control for faster cool down • 4 d"ep storage shelves. Stay-Open butter keeper Phil co Model RT17B6 COLD GUARD. One Idea Belter from PHILCO-FORD FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. • I• il �• • ~4- The Sunday 'l'imes-Sentinel,Sunday, June 24. 197~ 1~- ~Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1973 Goltcourse in Television Log Mason sold to SUNDAY, JUNE 2< , _ FISH DISTRIBUTED - ~ secured through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District were given out to resldents wno naa maoe appUI.:Huu•J:S tor u•~ tl&l un r rtoay at the State Highway Garage. One hundred fish were given out for each acre of water ·- I i DAVID MILLER PATTY GLAZE JILL WARNER 4 Meigs ·singers in All-Ohio Choir POMEROY .:_ Four area high school students - two of Meigs Local and two of Southern Local - have been PWP will be organized at Red Carpet Inn PT. PLEASANT - Parents without partners, mothers or fat hers fo rced by ci rcwnstances to rear children alone,.can find themselves in a lonely, frus trating ~nd even fri fi.htening exve ri ence. Bu~ parents without pa rtn ers grouped together in a n organization by a conunon bond can find the goi ng easier with vital, down-to-earth help in sharing a mutual responsibility, or, in some cases problem. · ' A na ti onal organization, known as Parents · Without Partners, Inc., a non-profit, non-Recta ri an ed ucational organization devoted to the welfare and interes"ts of the s ingle pare nts and their c hildr en, will organize a c~a pte r in the Mason Coun ty area. Betty McC un e of Charles ton, District Supervisor of West Virginia, will hold an organization meeting with a dutch-trea t meal, Friday, June 2;, at 7 p.m. at the Red· Carpet Inn, located on Route 62 north of Pt. Pleasant. Any "parent alone" is invited to attend the meeting and 'become a Charter member of the chapter. National by-laws state that to be eligible for. membership, "a person must be the pa r~n t of one or more living sons or · daughters and . ' be single by reason ·or death ' divorce, separation, or nevermarried, or other reason which may be deemed acceptable by PWP. International mem. bership in PWP is open to both men and .women, and the masc uline prono un herein written is used in the generic sense.' ' BIG SPILL LOS ANGELES ! UP! ) Coun ty health authorities say it ' may take more than a week before dangerous levels of bac teria froiD. millions of gallons of raw sewage in Los Angeles Harbor are reduced to allow swimming again. The spill began Tuesday when a · . pump ruptured, allowing 5 mil1io.n gallons of raw sewage to flow into the harbor and emergency c rews installed temporary pumps to halt the fl ow. chosen to take part in the All Ohio Youtl\ Choir from Aug. 1; through Sept. 3 at the Ohio State Fair. David Miller and Patty Glaze are of Meigs High and Jill Warner and Roma Nease of Southern High . David is the son of the Rev . and Mrs. Audrey Miller, Middleport. He will be a se nior Dog food firms n-ext fall. David and his family will be moving to Fulton, Ohio, near domination -·in JuJy. He was a member of WASHINGTON ! UP!) ,- The Boys' Ensemble and parFederal Trade Commission ticipated in the district contest. -(FTC) said Saturday the dog He is also a soloist at the food industry is threatened · Middleport Church of the with domination by a handful Nazarene whe"re his father is of manufa c turers , and if pastor. Patty Glaze , the daughter or proposed legal action to force . · one big company to sell one of Mrs . June Glaze , Middleport, graduated from Meigs High its subsidiaries The agency iss ued a notice of School last spring. She was a intention to file a complaint member of the ,Music Club, agai nst Liggett & Myers Inc., participated in the state solo the tobacco company that got ensemble contest, and is into the dog.food business in organist and a member of the 1964 by buying Allen Products choir at the Middleport Church Co., makers of "Alpo'' brand dog food. The draft complaint seeks to force L&M to divest itself of Perk Foods Inc., makers of "Vets'' and "Perk" dog food, which L&M acquired in 1969. of Ch rist. She will attend Ohio State University this fall to major in music. Miss Warner is the da·ughter of Mr. <:md Mrs. Dale Warner, Forest Run . She graduated from Southern High School last spring where she was a member of the Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble and lhe Tri M Club. She is a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church . Roma Nease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Nease·, Minersville, Rt. 1, will be a senior this autumn at Southern High School. She is a member of the Girls' Ensemble·, Tri M Club, Forest Run United Methodist Church and is now attend ing Girls' State. She is a member of the National Honor Society and a varsity cheerleader . 4. FULLY COOKED H S Wt. re~erve lhl!' llmot qv;~ntiiiU rlgtu 10 on ..,,. SHAll PORTIOII •tem\ '" '"'' .. d . Pr•ce1 e ttec:to11e lhru Tuu ., July l , !Ul. None dei ten ~old to Some Slices Remowed lb. FULLY COOKED River division I HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, District Engineer of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Huntington District, will become Acting Division Engineer of the Ohio River Division on June 23. Col. Mcintyre will succeed Maj. Gen. William L. Starnes who has announced his retirement. He will serve as Actil_lg Division Engineer until a new Division Engineer is named by the Chie f of Engineers, after which he will res um e fu1l time duties in Huntington. The Ohi o River Divis ion covers an area of about 204,000 square miles in _parts of 14 states. The Division's major respons ibilities include. water resource development. for flood control, navigation , water supply, wat.er quality, electric power, recreation and environmenta l enhancement. The Division also has missions in Civil DefenSe , disaste r operations and postal facilities suppOrt. . lb. SAVINGS GUARANTEED SAVINGS AND LOAN POTATO 1-lb. Pkg. co. THOROFARE ICE CREAM • • • • ALL FLAVORS %-Gal. Carton 2 Year, Savings Certificates · STATE FARE 5.000 1 WIENER OR SANDWICH mm1mum Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum Chase I Sanborn Instant Coffee 1 Year IMPERIAL MARGARINE Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Ameunt Any Time · ln lt·•rt>~l Uq >O~it lnlt ·r•·~t Pkg. of 8 Pkg, • mailahlo• nio nthh on aCt'otmt • of~ 1.1100 tir mort' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY HEINZ KETCHUP 1-Pt. 10-oz. lot. ' FOR 89~ KRAFT MUSTARD 1-lb. ...... Jar 41~ Peanut 49~ 2·1b. $ 2 1 5 Can GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FORMULA 409 1-lb. I 2-oa:. Jar FOLGER'S COFFEl 0 PHONE 446-3832 4 10-oz. $187 Jar Diabetes cure 5 years away hy tlw Wth uf the month ami t'arn fro m lhl' first. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 32-oz . Bottle 51~ 1·1b. pa id quarlt·t·l ~ on all t't·rtifiealt·• " COCA- COLA 1 -· 3-lb, Can '315 CHICAGO (UP! I Diabetes, which affects an estimated 10 million Americans, rilay be curable within five years by a cell transplant. . Dr. Arnold Lazarow, head of a research team · at the University of Minnesota, said Friday that the transplant is ·being tested on laboratory rats ·and, "At least five more years of research rnay be necessary before the treatment can bi evaluated for humans." However , he said the treatment, which involves the HOUSEHOLD ClEANER .....,. '157 %-Gal. SMUCKER'S ICE CREAM TOPPIIIS Walnuts In Syrup , . , •·••· ,., 49c Butterscotch, Carmel , .••. '" 36c Chocolate Fudge .• . , .••. ,., 36c • .. , . I I·' By Helt·n and Sut• Hottel ti: 1 transplanting of insulinsecretlng pancreas cells in the bodies of diabet ics, could .enable the diabetic patient to recover ability to manufacture and release insulin after transplant. I ASKS INCREASE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Northern Ohio Telephone Co. has filed an $8.8 million annual rate increase request with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCOI. PT, PLEASANT - Two civil actiolls have been filed in the office of Circuit Clerk Howard Schultz by the law firm of Musgrave & Musgrave as counsel for plaintiffs, [n the first action, Point View JOAQUIN, ' Tex . (UP! ) Dwight Hill says "it's breaking my heart," but barring · a miracle from bureaucratic Washington , he 1s gOing to stuff 43,000 day-old baby chicks into barrels and drown them Saturdsy. ''We sure"' don 't want to do it ," said the 47-year-old manager of Center Hatchery & Feeds plant in this deep East Texas piney woods town . "But, I'm just carrying out an order from the man who owns 'em.:· Madison Clement of Waco, the man who owns the chicks and sta nds to lose 9.7 cents on each one-or $41,700, says " it's cheaper to drown 'em than to put 'em down (on the ground 1 and raise 'em ." The mass extermini.ltion is +++ Dear Girl: , Maybe you're 5o busy yearning for notice from those "popular" hoods that you can't see the middle guys. Really, the hoods don 't have all the fun - and some of those fellows you think are ''dull,'' may only be a little shy. Give them a chance to t<Jlk and you might be surprised. - HELEN +++ Rap : My fiance and 1 had a big argument. He says he won't change a diaper, never, no way! I say that's part of being a father . We aren't expecting yet, but we want children. How can I change him! - FOR EQUAL PARENTING Cable Television Service vs. costs. Earl & Eula Duncan, Ohio The plaintiff alleges Duncan River Road, the plaintiff, is severed a cable ending transseeking $1 ,068. 38 in com. mission of cable television in pensatory damages and ad· the local area and refused to let diti on, $15 ,000 punitive repainnen on his properly to damages with interest and repair the damaged cable FEP : If a man can clean a deer or a crab, or a chicken, get all mucked up in mud on a motorcycle race or in grease rrom tinkering with his car, then he shouldn't turn green at the thought of chang ing a diaper. '. It's a good arguing point anyway - if you need one . - SUE ' Dear Helen and Sue : I am a 10-year-old girl and far from a virgin. For the past three months I've b~en giving the guys anything they want. I don't consider myself pretty or popular but lately a lot of dudes are very friendly toward me. My problem is I want to quit and not let my parents find out. My .reputation is already ruined, so it's very hard to change. Is there any hope for me? - WANTS TO REFORM Dear Wants: Young people don' t do much condemning these days. If you truly want to change they won 't hold your "past" against you. But so "long as you think poorly of yourself, you may be tempted to take the only route you know to "popular ity." Sp~nd the summer working oh a new self-image. You may need the help of a counselor here. - HELEN AND SUE NEW YORK (UP!) - The Securities and Exch<mge Commission Friday accused Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., or impropriety in advisin~ its customers to _buy shares of a firm it knew was in bad Financial sh£tpe. The SEC estimated the loss at al'owld $15 million to 4,000 Merrill Lynch _customers who bought 400,000 shares or stock in a Dallas computer firm, Scienlific"Contl·ol Corp.; i.n 1968 and 1969. The agency said its "public administrative proceeding'' against Merrill Lynch would deal. with the firm's p·rep~_ ration of re search re ports recommending the purchase of the stock based on inform.ation that wcts "misleading aml without a rectsonable basis." 'Jlle action came the smne THE A1'1'Il ACTION BF.LO HORIZONTE, Brazil I UP!) - The outstanding attraction at the annual cattle fair of Minas Geruis state will ignited the be Mimosa , a cow who has had GALLIPOLIS - A gasoline appare ntly gasoline. leak in a Honda 70 mini. bike 17 calves in eight years. All Mrs . Mulford and her deliver ies prod uced tw;ns cmd was blamed for a $50 fire at 7:18 p,m. Friday at the Erma da ughter were not at horne at triplets. Francisco Mengale , Mulford residence located at the time of the blaze. Two leadin~ professor of veterinary children playing in the area med ic ine at the sta te 656 Fifth Ave., Kanauga . Gallipolis Fire Chief James noticed smoke coming from the university, said he planned to A. Northup said the mini bike garage. They alerted their give Mimosa a thurou~h was p~rked in a ~arage near a parenl'i who in turn called the examination in an effort to find hot water ta nk . Northup said fire depa rtment. Twelve fire the clue to her remarkab le the pilot lighton the water tank [i~hters responded to the 59th prod~ctivity . alar~ or the year. Honda burned by leaky gas ' day as a surgeon from Roslyn, N.Y ., filed a class-action lawsuit against. Merrill Lynch on behalf of those who bought the stock. Dr. Delfino Mascalo alleged that Merrill Lynch had inside information that Scientific Co ntrol was in financial trouble at the time. He said he lost $6,000 on the purchase and sale or 2.00 shares of the stock bought in 1969. The SEC said it is proceeding aga inst 47 individuals in the Merrill Lynch organization as well as the· brokerage house itself. The a~ency said the "brokerage firm witheld pertinent facts and used misleading information in projecting Scientific Control 's future ca r·r,ings and comparing the company's potential to that of other highly successful firms in ·the computer industry . 1n another developJUeot, U1c New York Stock Exchnnge <mnounced that nine member firms arc under surveillance for nniincial difficulties and some of them may have to be liquidated . The firms were not ide ntified . · of Purchase, N. Y., got diplomas in LJ tent due to BY J ~C K O'BRI AN the unfin ished ramshack le construction. But it KNEE'S REPAIR ED FOR didn 't depress the gradu ating class wh ich MO RE MI LES picked its class colors with a satirical flourish: NEW YORK (KFS 1 - Sarah Miles had heliotrope and puce. plastic surgery - on her knee, slashed in The Esquire mag 's all-women's edition is Arizona while fiim ing "Man Who Loved Cat wrapped sentimentally in pink. The Gay Dancing" only a suicide ago ... Victor Borge Alliance edition will be in lavender . Ju ly's Good hates piped~in music. Victor mourns for "All the Ho usekeeping condenses the new "The Tower" mm;icians who used to play in elevators" ... The · novel with its fascinating plot : a life or death Long Island Railroad is a disgrace, but the lottery to determine who will be carried to L.l.R.R. station at Southampton Is a t;dy, safety from a fire disaster in the newst and tasteful, artistic dollhouse. Because its boss ta llest skyscraper, the 100-story World Trade keeps it spo tless and his memorabilia is all over Center. The characters bear a no doubt strange the attractive walls: telegrams sent from there resemblance to Mayor Lindsay and Gov. Nelson decades a,go by vacationing Caruso, John Rocky. Barrymore; old auto ~nd train treasures, obGood-music groupies hereby are alerted viously coUected by an industrious gentl ema n of that just as stage stars congregate in Sardi's, concerned breeding, . cafe comics in the Stage Deli, TV stars in Metropolitan Museum of Art czar Tom Dani"Jy's Hideaway, the fi'ne r me lodic Hoving's quoted saying ln the midst of his celebrities gather regularly at Quo Vadis : at ominously secret sale of rare art that the luncheon were the Richard Rodgers, Mrs. Irvin Museum is not accountable to the public. The Berlin, Met star Cesare Siepi, Maria Callas, public merely is accountable for his pay, the conductor Thomas S!_;hippers, brakeman Bernie city's multi-millions in gifts its tax·forgiveness Bert Bacharach & his Irma Greenberg, etc ... British heiress Joanna Harcourt-smith is (parents of Raindrops Are Falling On His carrying a torch big enough to light all Dr. Tim Bank), Gian-Carlo Menotti, Alan .Jay Lerner Leary's grass; he's in jail so she went and and Celeste Holm. changed her hoity-toity hyphenated tag to Leary .. . Denise Darcel's having ~ nothe r comeback . More than 40 years in showbiz, and only now Said at La Scala she'll mistress the ceremonies Mary small's tal<ing dancing lessons to terp the at a Uons lnt'l convention in Miami. Lions? first time in ,·,Follies," at Latham, N. Y., her Better, Wolves. retroact ive. two left feet not qiscouraging New theater in his hometown Norwalk, Mary's billing above the title of the Hal Prince Conn., just was named after the late actor (very good) mll•ical. Ran a year and a half a( Horace McMahon ... Don't think porno stars are the Winter Garden on Bdwy. That's the Main · makir1~ fortunes even if the evil promoters are: Stem's most prestigious musical comedy house. they seldom get as much as $1,000 for threeApropos the Winter Garden's historical weeks naked perversion. The ·cynical promoters Stature as a musical comedy theater, it's not talk them into dreams of H'wood sometimesfor alone as a splendid tune show premises: The. nix ... The nonnal procedure for prom kids is to Alvin on 52nd St.,- West of Bdwy., was built by [X)ol their allowances and rent limousines to lug the Pincus family specifically for the mostlytheir gals to proms and late-flightclubs. But Gershwin ·musicals produced by the both-late some arrived at th~ Clan 1800 as motorcycles. Alfred Aarons and Vinton Freedley - and Phone caller on Sherrye Henry's WOR talknamed for them using the first initials of their back show told · Sherrye precisely what all given tags ... The Winter Garden spot once was women wanted and the doily woid soiled her . a carbarn. pure air . What comes from radio se>;·talk ... First graduating class from nearby University • • about two bits a· chicken. That 's $175,000 even if feed doesn'l go up anymore. Meanwhile, Hill says Satur- · day 's executions probably will be the last for him. "We'll just dump and break the eggs before they hatch," said the 22-year veteran who normally hatches 280,000 chickens a week . not an isolated case. It 1S been going on and will co"l'ttinue to go on everywhere in the industry, concentrated most heavily in Arkansas, Georgia , Delaware, Maryland, Virginin ~nd Texas. President Nixon's recent 61).. day price freeze is to blame. Hill and Clement point out-a freeze under which the cost of feed to fatten the chick into a 4pound fryer mounts daily while the price of chickens is frozen. Clement, who operates as a middleman between the hatc h ~ ery and the eventual processor, said he had 700,000 chickens on the ground now . " I figure on today 's prices for feed-and it's going up every dHy because the President didn 't freeze raw agl'icultul'al pl'oducts- I'U lose which ran over Duncan's property. ' The second action was a result of an automobile accident occurring February 29, 197Z on Jad<son Avenue, with the plaintiffs seeking judgment in the amount of $4,85a,94. Charles T. Dodd and Lilly Virginia Dodd, New Haven allege that a ca r driven by Allen Hanning and owned by Max•T . Hanning, Henderson, struck the Dodd vehicle in lhe rear causing Lilly Virginia Dodd, passenger in her husband's car, to be injured, incurring medical expenses due to the injuries in the amount or $3,112.50, asking damages for loss or her services, as well as a consortium, for household help, and Joss of wages for .him to properly care of his wife, an~ vehicle repairs in the amount of $87.52. SEC says firm didn't play fair FEP : You won't have to chahge him - his baby will {;md vice versa). I'll wager three fourths of ·all young Wlmarried men swear they will never be caught dead changing a diaper - and at least nine-tenths of thein forget those words when they become fathers . You'll see! - Ht;:LEN +++ Point View firm files suit 43,000 chicks to be killed Dear Girl : Don't classify all l<ids into two groups! YOU are in the middle. Do you think you'rethe only one? Lots of fellows don 't fit the g-g or hood mold . Start looking! - SUE . 8, 10. ··- - - - - ' 5 %% 12: 30 - Revival Fil'"es 13; Face The Nation 10 · Meet The Press 3 .4, 15. ' ' ' 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 1"3 ; Wally's Workshop 3; Old Time Gospel Hour a; Kathryn Kuhlman 13 ; The Issue 10 ; Man from U.N . C.L.E. 4. 1: 30 - P?rent Game 3; Issues and Answers 13, 6. 2:00 - I ve ~ot a Secret 13 ; Lassie 10 ; Charles Bla ir 's Better World 3; L•ftle Women 4; Mr. Roberts 6: Western Theater 15 · Arthur Smith e. ' 2:30- Wa it Till Your Father Gets Home 13; Death Valley Days 10 ; 25 Y~ars of Speed: The Watkin s Glen Story 3 ; Mancin i Generat1on 6. 3: 00 - Amazing World of .Kreskin 13 ; CBS Sports Spectacular B, 10; Perl'"y Mason 3; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6. 3:30- World of Survival6: AAU Junior Olympics 13. 4: 00 - .Daktari 13 ; Sesame St. 33 ; It T(!kes A Thief 3; Golf Tourney 6, 13; Juvenile Jury 4. 4: 30 - N F ~ Ac1ion '73 8; CBS Tennis 10 ; Reach OUt 4, 15 . 5:00.- Antmal World 8; Sports Chellenge 10 ; Playhouse N. Y. Btography 33 ; Baseball 3. 5: 30 - CBS .Sports Illustrated 8, 10 ; Primus 4; Saint 15. 6: 00 - News-4.6 ; 60Minutes8, 10 ; Jacques Cousteau lJ · Actor 's Choice 33. ' 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 : Untamed World 6 ; AudUbon Wildlife Theatre 33. · 7: 00 - Lawrence Welk 13 ; Zoom 20, 33 ; Wa it Till Your Father Gets Home 6; This ls Your Life 4; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Superstars ·of Rock 8. 7: 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6 ; World of Disney 3 4, 15 · Beverly Hil lbillies B; Die!< Van Dyke 10 ; French Chef 33 . ' 8: 00 - MASH 8; F Bl .6, 12 ; American Odyssey 20. 33 ; Pro". Am Pr~view 10. 8: 30 - Manriix 8, 10 ; McCloud J, 4, IS. 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33; Movje ''T hose Daring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies" 6, 13 . 9: 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 1: 30 - We. Think You Should Know 3: High Road to Adventure 10; PoliCe Surgeon 15; Half The George Kirby Comedy Hour 8; Bobby Go ldsboro 4. 11:00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. 11: 15 -:- News 6, 8, 10, 13. 11:30 - ·Johnny Carson 4, 15; News 4. 6. 15; Movie " Merry -Go Round of 1938'' 3; .'' Apartment For Peggy" 8; '' 7 Faces of Dr. Lao" 10 . 11:45- News6. 13. 12:00 - In Concert 13. I : 00 .....- Roll er Del'" by 4. 2:00 -: News 4 . 11 :55 - News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12: 00 - Password 6; Bob Braun' s S0-50 Club 4: Jeopardy 3, 15 ; News 8. . 12 : 30 - Split Second 6; 3 W's 3, 15; Searc h lor Tom arrow 8. 10 . 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. . 1: 00 - All My Ch i ldren 6, "13 ; It's Your Bet 8 ; Green Acres 10 ; French Chef 33; Not For Women Only 15 ; News 3, 1:20 -'- Fashions in Sewing 3. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Dea l 13 ; As The Worl d Turns 8. 10 : American Odyssey 33; Bow ling 6. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3." 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mik e Doug las 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2: 30 - Doctor s 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13 ; Edge ol Night 8, 10 ; Off The Record 33 . 3: 00 - Another World 3. 4, 15 ; ~eneral Hospital 6, 13 ; Price Is Right 8. 10 ; Oleanna Tra i l 33 . 3:30 - Return to Peyton Pla ce 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13 ; Phil Donohue4: Hol lywood 's Talk in g 8 ; Se.cret Storm 10; Time for Timothy 33 . .~ 4: 00 - M r. CartoonJ; LOve, American St yle 13; Huck & Yogi 6; Somerset 15, secret Storm 8 ; Sesame St. 33; Movie "There's A lways Tomorrow " 10. 4:30 - Petticoat Junct ion 3; Merv Gr iffin 4 ; F Troop6; Abbott & Costell o8 ; Wlld , Wi ld West 13 ; My Little Margie 15. 5:00 ..:o.. Bonanla 3; Here Come the Brides 6; Haze l B; Mr . Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Griffith 15. · 5:30 - Bever ly Hillbill ies 8; Electric Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13 ; Dea th Valley Days IS; Hodgepodg e Lodge 20. 5:55 - Earl Nightingale 15. • 6: 00 - News3, 4, 8. 10, 15; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20; Around • The Bend 33. 6: 30 - ABC News 6; CBS News a. 10 ; I Dream of Jean r •e 13; News 3, 4, 15; How Do Your Children Grow? 33. 7":00 - Truth or Con seq. 3; Beat the Clock A; News 6, 10 ; Circus 13; What 's My Line a; Elec. Co. 20 ; Martin Agron sky: Even ing Edition 33; Saint 15 ; Take : Five 5. 7:30 - To Tel l The Truth 6 ; Young Dr . Ki ldare 8; Hollywood 1 S.q uares 4 ; Traffic Court 10 ; Chan -ese Way 20; Movie " Mark ' of the Gor i lla " 13; Episode ·. Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3. 8: 00 - Basebail Pre-Game Show 3, 4 , 15; Rookies 6; Bil ly Graham Crusade 8, 10; The Old Maid & the Thief 20, 33 . a: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15. 9: 00 -:--Here's Lucy 6, 10 ; Moviz " Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation" 6; Halvor Landsverk. ·Woodcarver 20, 33 ; Travelin' 13. 9:30 - Doris Day a, 10 ; Book Beat 20. 33 . 10:00 -.. Med itat Center 8, 10 ; News 20 ; Paul Nuchims 33 : Billy · Graham 13 . 11:00- News 3, 4; 6, 8, 10, 13. 15. 11 :30 - Johnny ca·rson 3, 4, 15 ; Movie " A Place for Lover s" 8; Pr o-Am Wrap . Up 10. . ll: 45 - Movie "The Glenn Miller Story " 10. 1: 00 ~ Perry Mason 4 ; News 13. 2: OO· - Focus on Columbus 4. 3: 00 - News 4. STATE FARE Generation Rap Rap : In our town there are two social groups, the goodie-goodies and the hoods. The goodie-goodies are supposed to be people wbo get straight As, and they 're dull, with no social life especially with the oppos1te sex. The hoods get drunk on weekends, smoke, got bad grades and thmgs hke that. They have a good time. They're real popular. J am in the middle . That's not so bad, except for one thing : boys. Boys in the goodie-goodie group are usually ugly and duds. 1 went to one of their parties and the guys played cards all evening in one room while the girls talked in another room. . So that leaves the hoods who won 't ask me out l)ecause they kind of respect me . Plus if I went with a hood all my goodie friends would bate me or think Jess of me. If I go with a g-g, the hoods make fun of me. · What am l going to do? - MIDDLE GIRL M ONDAY , J UNE 25, 1973 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar tl ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farmtlme 10. 6: 20 - Farm Report 13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13 . 6:30- Col umbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10 ; · Good News 13. 6:45 - Co r ncob Report 3. 7:00 - Today 3, tl, 15: News, Weather , Spor1s 6; CBS New s 8, 10; Jeff's Co llie 13. · 7,:..30 - Romper Room 6; Popeye 10 ; Rocky & Bullwinkle 13. B:OO - Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; Lassle 6; Sesame St. 33 ; New Zoo Revue 13. 8 :30~ New Zoo Revue6 ; Jack LaLanne 13 . 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4: Phi l Donahue 15; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Let's· Make A Deal 6; Merv Griffin 8; Peyion Pla ce 13 ; Secondary Developmental Reading 33 . · 9: 25 - Mathema 33. 9: 30 - To Tel l The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6 ; Electric Co. 33 ; Peyton Place 13 . 10 :00 - Columbus Six Cal ling6; Dick Van Dyke 1j ; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker 's Wi ld 8, 10 ; Magg ie & The Beautiful Ma chine 33. 10:30 - Sp lit Second 13 ; Baffle 3, 4, 15; $10.000 p·yramid 8, 10; Legacy 33. " 11 : 00 Passwor d 13 ; Sa le of the Centu r y 3, 4, 15 ; Love, American Style 6; Gambil a, 10 ; Why 33. .. 11 : 30 - Bewitched 6, 13; Hol lywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of Lite PEACHES GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS I GILL ENUSTS PATRJOT - John Kevin Gill, Route 2, has enlisted in the ,U.S. N~vy 's "Cache" program which provides up to 180 days delay before going on active duty. John will go on active duty in September and will undergo basic training at HAS SURGERY POMEROY - Sister Grace Orlando, Fla. After basic ' ·he will report to Erigineman A ~ ton, the fo rmer Virginia Graber of Pomeroy, underwent school for training as a diesel surgery Thursday at the Mercy mechanic. For more in· Medical Hospita l in Spring-, formation on this and the many f(e ld. Sister Anton is a teac her programs the Navy offers, call in the Spri ngfield Catholic collect, Chief Rode haver at 593. 3566 in Athens. School. 5·lb. Size U.S. NO. 1 GRADE THE Col. Mcintyre bossing Ohio U.S. Govt. Inspected ' · Just Mlddlln' Along 20. CUDAHY BAR "S" HAMS ~· 11 : 00 - Point Ot View 6 ; Joy in living 13 ; TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Can:era Three 8; Across the Fence 15. 11 : 30 - M~ke A WISh 13; Insight 15 ; Face the Nation a· The Answer 3. ' 12 : 00 - Calvin. Evans 13; Re >t Humbard 8; Urban League 10 ; fs~PA Bowling 6 ; Doctors on Call4; At Issue 3; Sacred Heart BLUE BIRD- U.S. Govt. Inspected GAS LIMITED TOLEDO !UP!)- Standard Oil of Ohio (SOHIO ) informed city officials Friday it would provide only 75 per cent of the gasoline called for in its July contract of 450 milfion ga llons. SIGN OF SAFE F . 8: 30 - Oral Ro~erts ~ ; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Re~ Humbard 13, Revtval Fires 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 · Don Young 10. ' 8: 55 - Slack Cameo 4. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee J ; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10 · Rex Humbard 6 ; Old· Fashioned Meeting a. ' 9: JO - C~urch By Side of the Road 4 ; Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8; Chnst Is The Answer 13. lO:DO-Church Se~vices 4;. Curios ity Shop 6, 13; Garden Club 8; This Is The L1fe J ; Fa Jth For Today 15; Mov ie " Pr inces f Foxes" 10. o 10: 15- Fa<irlg Life 8. 10 : 30 - Viewpoint B ~ This Is The Life 15 ; Captain Noah 3; In sig ht ' DAYTON (UP!) - ' A temporary restraining order prohibiting the state of Ohio from paying $10 million in back wages to some 48,000 state workers was issued Friday by U. S. District Judge Carl Rubin . The order was granted at the request of attorneys for the Economic Stabilization Section of the U. S. Department of Justice. The federal governmen,t sought the injunction · after the Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday ruled the federal Pay Board ·last year lacked jurisdiction when it ruled the General Assembly's pay increase could not be gran ted in entirety. i T1mothy 4. • •me or 7: JCO - t-a ithThFor Today 8 ; Revival F Ires 6; Herald ot T ruth 3 · amera ree 10. • 7: .45 - News 4. 8:00 - ~eonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6· Church Service 13 ; B•lly James Hargis and his Ati - Arneric~n Kids 10 · M mon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4 . o_r· ' Ohio's hack pay ROMA NEASE om 7.00 . - Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13· T" Court stopping \ '• ~: 6: 00 - T ravelogue 4. 6: 30 - This Week. 4 ; Newsmaker '73 13 ; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 Roush Bros. MASON - The Riverside Golf Course located along Rt. 33 at Mason has been purchased by Gary "Roush, major stockholder, with his brothers, Robert and Glen Roush , from R. Douglas Roush, all of New Haven. The course was built in 1964 on a 74 acre tr~ct and is a nine hole course . Gary Roush said the teeing areas will be enlarged and a practice green will be built. The coprse is open to green fee player~ at a cost of $2 during the week and $2.SO on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. The clubhouse will ope n at 7:30a.m. and available are five electric go lf carts to rent. There will be tw'o clubhouse and two grounds employes with the clubhouse offering short order foods and snacks along with some golfing equipment for sale. Mr . Roush announced the second annual Riverside Open tournament will be held July 14 and 15th . - r:::.-=--.x:x::x::;:::;:::;:;;~===:~:=:::=:::::::::::::=~:::::::=·=::::~~==-:·:::·:·:·:-:·:·:·=·>:·~·:·~..m:».6~;~~~ Designed to Provide a Combina tion of Com fo r( Convenience and Luxurv. Stop in today and see the new exciting Elc ona Wedg ewood 6S x l4 i n t he popular " Pinehurst " decor , This plan features an 18 fl. Jiving room, large 12ft . kitchen and a mast er bedroom. 13x14 it ., carpeted Jhroughout . The large bow window and the di s.linc liv e exterior sty ling of Elcona ·makes Jhis home one Ia be admired by everyone. "'~ HOURS , 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRI DAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY ' · '' 67~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See J im st.ats or Jo~ l111r 5o., rh of S1 l~ er B"dge Gi l•s S ~ oop•r\9 Ploza Gollipall, Ohio How to a$400 refrigeratorthe save Buy a Philco• 16.6 cu.tt capacity Side-by-Side YOU SAVE EVERY DAY YOU OWN A PHILCOI No Frost re frigerat ors use more elec triC· lty than any other appl iance in the home , bu t the new Phllco Side -by-Side ..v•• elecuicity. Every day you use II. II So economical II runs less than hall the time, While compet iti ve makes use electric ity co nt inual ly, the new Ph itco refrigerator is so elfic ittnt , that it uses electricity less than hall· ol the time . Cold Guard design makes the entire cabinet-top, bottom, back, sides, doors-a multi· layer barrie r against col d loss. Saves operating costs, saves money. Keeps its cool, too. Te sts. prove that a Phllco Slde·bY·Side keeps its cold longer in the event or power !allure - than any competitive make· te sted. And that saves food I See alltheoe saving features. Huge freeze r •ection holdl ~30 +-ONLY 30" WIDE_. miiN t 11E r,OOR SPACE OF VOUR OLD PHPIOER~IO~ *COMPARE AND SAVE "'''" ,,,.,,.,,,, . App•~• . . Reh rgera to • i;o~t S l~ l~ g& P~olc<>-Food Cu fr Po•eont CI~K rly Sl •rngo I) •3'11. il t5% lbl. or trolen roods • No FrOs t sysiE\m el imina tes defrosting • 5 full-width glass shelves. p lus s torage tli~el • Optional Aut omatic Ice Maker • 4 deep storage shelves in freezer door Big c1pec lly refrigerator t111 3 lull-widlh adju ata bll cenl llever shelves --Adjustable c9ld controls in both refrigerator and freezer sectiont "New Quick Cold control for faster cool down • 4 d"ep storage shelves. Stay-Open butter keeper Phil co Model RT17B6 COLD GUARD. One Idea Belter from PHILCO-FORD FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. • I• il �{ • 17 - The SlltdayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1m r 16- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Suna.y,June 24, 1973 Meigs splits doubleheader NEW MATAMORAS New Matamor'ls defeated the Meigs Legion baseball team 0-1 in th e · first game of a doubleheader here Saturday afternoon . Meigs came back to ca pture the nightcap, S-1. In the opener, Bill Olaney was charged with the defeat. It was Chaney's first setback in four starts . Chaney was relieved in the fifth rung by Perk Ault, who finished the game. Steve Lee was credited with the pitching victory in the Rpyals triu~nph KANSAS CITY ( UP!) John Mayberry tied the game with a two-run double and "Paul Schaal followed with a ba sesloaded single as the Kansas City Royals scored four run s in . the ninth inning Saturday to beat the Texas Rangers 8-7. nightcap . His mark is now 1-1 •on the year . l..ee went i!,ll the way. Leading hitters for Meigs were John Roush and John Baird. Bot h finished the afternoon with four hits in seven trips. "" Meigs will host Lancaster in a twin bill at Syracuse today, beginning at I p.m . Meigs is S-5 on the year. SIGN TOP CHOICE PITTSBURGH ( UPI) - The Pittsburgh ·Pirates announced Saturday they had signed their NO. 1 choice in the regular phase of this year's fr.ee agent draft - Steve Ni'cosia, 17, a catcher from North Miam ~ Beach High School. Nicosia , >-II and 195 pounds, bats and throws righthanded. He will report immediate ly to the Pirates' rookie camp at Bradenton, Fla . F ezler keeps lead in Anterican Golf Classic AKRON, Ohio ( UPI ) Forrest Fezler withstoqd the challenges of Tom Weiskopf and Gay Brewer Saturday and held a two-stroke lead for Sunday's final round of the $160,000 Ameri c an Golf Classic. Inbody • resigns AHS post ATHENS - Gerald Inbody , head grid coach at Athens High School, ha s s ubmitte d his resignation, climaxing two years of successfully coaching the Bulldogs to a 16-4 ove rall mark . Inbody has accepted a head basketball coaching position at Cory Rawson High Schoo] in the northwestern part of the ·state near his hometown. Inbody, named "Coar;h of the Year'' in the Southeastern Ohio Westinghouse 17.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity Frost-Free Refrigerator-Freezer with Twin Vegetable Crispers GOLD OR COPPERTONE . SPECIAL •219110 Westinghouse 12.0 Cu. Ft. Capacity Refrigerator with Auto-Defrosting Refrigerator Section Model RT173 0 Completely Frost-Free , D 163-lb. freezercapacity D Equipped for Automatic Ice Make r (optiona l) D Freezer door shelf D Ice compartment with 2 quick- re lease Irays D One gl ide-out shelf, one adjustable shelf D Large tw in vegetable crispers 0 Butter server 0 Removable egg server D Deep door shelves 0 Automatic interior lights 0 Magnetic door gaskets 0 Woodgrain handles ·o S lim-l',fall designfoam insulation 0 Separate temperature contro ls D Adjustable gl ide-out rollers WHITE . $29600 - Lea gue in 1971, led the Athens Bulldogs to a co-championship in 1971 and a second-place fin ish in 1972. Prior to hi s position ~ t Athens, Inbody coached at The Plains, where he posted a four- Model RT 121 0 2 quick-re lease ice trays 0 Adjustable shelf 0 Full-width vegetable crisper 0 Butter server 0 Built-in egg.storage 0 Full-width, full-depth shelves 0 Deep door shelves 0 Magnetic door gaskets D Woodgrain handles 0 lnfinite ~ position tempera. lure control ..__.,....- fnterested persons are asked to contact Roger Thompson, assistant superintendent. Standinf.{s · ~ American League Standings By United Press lnfernationa I ( Twilight and n ight games not included ) East New York Milwaukee Balt imore Boston Detroit Cleveland . W. L. Pet. GB 38 30 35 31 31 28 31 32 32 34 25 42 West .559 .530 2 .525 2112 .492 41/2 .4135 5 .373 l2 1h W. L. Pet. GB California 3 Minnesota 1, ll inn ings · New York 3 De tro it 2 Oakland 14 Chi cago 3 Cleveland at Milwaukee, night Baltimore at Basion, 2, twinight Sunday's Games (All Times EDT) Cleveland p.m . at Milwaukee, 2: 30 Baltimore at Boston, 2 p .m . Texas at Kansas City , 2, 2: 30 p.m . Oakland at Chicago, 2, 2: 15 p.m . Detroit at New York, 2. 1 p.m. California at Minnesota. 2, 2: 15 p. m . Monday's Games Kansas City at California , night O!lkland at Texas. night M in nesota at Chicago, night Baltimore at Milwaukee, night New York at Cleve land , twilight Detroit at Boston. night National League Standings By United-Press International WHITE '269.00 Model FC 1S2 (Tw ilight and night games not in cluded ) East W. L. Pet . GB 40 29 .580 Chicag o Montreal 32 29 .525 4 St. Lou is 32 33 .492 6 New York 29 33 .468 7'12 Philadelphia 29 36 .446 9 28 35 .444 9 Pi ttsburgh West W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 44 25 .638 San Fran . 42 30 .583 3112 Houston 39 32 .549 6 Cincinnati 36 31 .537 7 Atlanta 29 40 .420 15 San Diego 21 48 .304 23 ' Saturday's Results Houston 6 San Francisco J Chicago at St. Louis, night New York at Pittsburgh , night 0 535-lb. capacity D Infi nite-position temperature control with recessed knob D Lift-out basket · night r Cincinnati at Los Ange les, 2, twi -nighl Atlanta at San Diego , 2, twi night Sunday 's Games Model FC 152 AVOCADO '275.00 Model RT 141 0 Completely Frost-Free 0 131-lb. freezer capacity Freezer door shelf 2 quick-release t rays Adjustable shelf Full -width vegetable crisper Butter server Built-in egg storage Deep door shelves Magnetic door gaskets Separate temperature controls Westinghouse · 15.3 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer with Lift-Out Basket Slim-Wall~i~!~\i~f~~~~rneol1 more space 0 Counterbalanced sA,.,_,..... 0 In-place 1 lid with magnetic gaetket 0 Baked enamel interior and exterior 0 Defrost drain Carplina Lumb·e r and Supply Co. PT. PLEASANt altfr Sa turday 's 18 hole action. Pickaway totaled 454 , _ Ironton 462, Marietta 462, Hocking Hills 470, Athens 478, Gall!poli< 479, Cambridge 481, Chillicothe 486 the third round, giving him a 54-hole score of 202, eight shots under par on the 7,100-yard south course at Firestone Country Club. Weiskopf, who had a disappointing 74 in the opening round but came bac k with a 66 Fezler, who hadn 't bogeyed a hole during the first two rounds of the tournament, s tarted the day with a bogey on the first hole. He had another on the fifth and pi cked uti yet another on Friday. tied the course the second , ninth and 17th. record with a 64 Saturday to F'ezler, who said following the second round he hoped he come in at 204. Brewer a lso had a record- tying 64 and was tied for third at 205 a fte r three rounds with Bruce Crampton , who had a 68 and Jackson-Wellston 492. Saturday. Dan Lambright's two-under Gene Littler, w·ho had a 66, par 70 led all individuals was fi fth a t 207 ; La nn y Saturday. Team play will be Wadkins , who shot a 70 in the concluded today. third round , was sixth a t 208; Julius Boros, Bob Murphy and Fezler, 23, of Indian Wells, Bert Yancey were in at 209 a nd Calif., shot an even-oar 70 in Jim Wi echers and Arnold Philadelphia at Montre~ l. (All Times EDTI Ph iladelph ia at ~-: r ..n. Montreal, 2:15 York at Pittsburgh, 1:30 Chicago at St. Louis, 2:15p.m . Cincinnati at Los Angeles , 5 p.m . . Atlan·ta at San Diego, 4 p.m . -Houston at San FranC isco, 2, 3, 15 p .m . Monday's Games Pi ttsburgh at MontreaL 2. twi · n ight ~ Chicago ot New York, night St. Louis at Philadelphia , night Cincinnat i at Houston. night Los· Angeles at San Diego , night (On ly games schedufed·) • Palmer were at 210. saw 1Ceach. on the 14th 1 but had birdies on When you buy first chain at regular pdcc. . IN STOCK CHAINS ONLY didn't ha ve to shoot s ub-par golf the final two days to win the tourney , got his par 70 Saturday, but lost half of his lead . Weiskopf, who started the day eight shots behind F ezler, had a one-under 34 on the Iron t side, but ran CHIC4GO (UPl) - Dick Green led a 19-hit assault with four safeties teammates while Reggie Ja ckson and Deron Johnson drove in three runs apiece Saturday to lead the Oakland A's to a H-3romp over the Chicago White Sox and move into a virtual tie £or first place. Catfish Hunter scattered seven hits to record his loth win aga inst three losses while loser Eddie Fisher was taking si~th loss against six wins . 'The veteran Sox knuckleballer lasted just one-third of an inning in givi~ up three runs to the onrushing A's. Bert Campaneris opened the ga me with a single and stOle second . He scored all the way from first on a passed balL off four birdies ·in a r ow from the nth through the 14th holes and came in with a 30 on the back side. both runners with a single. The A's erupted for four runs in the seconi off reliever Steve J • • surprzse agreement elimina te dual champions in other divisions will be worked out later . Meeting with Rondeau Council c~me to a surprise Saturday morning to reach the agreement Saturday by deciding to eliminate dual unexpecte9 agreement were champions and issue .common Bob Turley, Los Angeles, WBC vice pres ident; Jose S. ranks. Sulaiman, Mexico City, WBC Members of the executive committees of the two executive secretary, Bobby organizations were br:ought Lee, Honolulu, WBA president, together at the annual con- and Bill Miller, Honolulu , vention of the North American chairman of the WBA Ratings SEA TILE (UP!) - Leaders of the feuding World Boxing A'isociation and Wor ld Boxing Boxing NABF Federation by new President Jimmy Committee. POMEROY - The Pomeroy the fifth by Mike Tillis. AnPhillies, slashing I6 hits off derson came on in relief of three pitchers, routed Rutland, Tillis in the sixth. The Rutland 17-2, in Meigs Pony League trio com bined to strike out five acUon Friday evening. ·and walk seven. Leading the 1&-hit Philly Other players aiding the attack were Charley Marshall Philly attack were Nesselroad with two singles, a double and a with a s ingle and double, Jeff home nm and Larry Fridley McKinney with a single, Rick with three singles and a triple . Taylor with a double, Kenny Mike Nesselroad went the Mankin with two singles and a distance for the Phils, striking double and Steve Pickens with out 16,and walking only three . a single. He gave up only 3 hits-two · The Phillies scored two times singles by Bob Williamson and in the first, four in the third , a home run off the bat of Jim two in the fourth, two in the Anderson . fifth and seven in the sixth . Williamson started for Both Rutland run s came in the Rutland and was replac•• in third inning. POMEROY - The Pomeroy distance for the Yankees Yankees erupted for 12 runs in giving up only two hits , a triple the fifth inning, downing to Dink Kennedy and a single to Rutland A, 18-7, in Pomeroy D. Edwards. Roush struck out LitUe League action Thursday five and walked 15. night. The Yankees got a quick The Yanks combined eight t start, plating three runs in the hits and 21 walks off Rutland · first and three in the second pitchers Stewart_, Kennedy and ltefore the fifth inning exWilford. plosion. Rutland scored once in the Leading hitters for the Yanks were Steve Little with a double second, four times in the fourth and two singles, Mark Norton and twice in the sixth. with two doubles and a single, and Tom Hawley and Jim Snider with a single apiece. ACCEPTS CSU POST Timmy Roush went the WILBERFOR CE, Ohio (UP!) - Dick " Night Train" COMPLETES COURSE Lane , vetera'n defensive back DUBLIN, Ohio Jim with the Los Angeles Rams, Mathews of Don Watts VolksDetroit Lions and Green Bay Now's your chance to stock ~P on Oregon Saw Chain during the first one cent sa le in Oregon's history. J~st b~y any popular chain at the suggested price and get the second one for ~:mly one penny. It 's good for loops, 25 ', 50 ' or 100' reel s. Say you need a chain for a 20" bar. An Oregon S - 70 chain sells for $23.15. You get two of them for $23.16. A penny never bought more . Or worked harder. This offer e nds June 30th. So head for your participating CXegon dealer Kealey with Gene · Tenace's two-run double highlighting the uprising. The A's co ntinued their assault against Kealey in the third when they tallied three more runs. Fisher walked Bill North and he was singled to third by Jackson. After Jackson stole second, Johnson drove home Phillies-rout Rutland, 17-2 Yanks romp with • • big fifth znnzng Oakland in tie for first after 14-3 win Boxing leaders zn 34 29 .540 Oakland 37 32 .536 Kansas Citv 38 33 .535 Minnesota J4 JU .~J 1 lh California 35 31 .530 112 Texas 22 40 '.355 11 112 Saturday's Results Kansas City 8 Texas 7 o Freezer door shelf annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Assoda tioH Tourna ment here Saturday. Lancaster finished with 448 year record of 16-18-1. He became an assistant coach when The Plains became part of the Athens School District during the 1967-68 school year, his then took over. as head grid coach in 1971 . · Applications for the position of head football coach at Athens are now being taken at the superintendent 's office . Chicago 0 1 00-lb. freezer capacity LAN CASTE R Ho st Lilnraster held a six stroke lt'ad over ruou er up Plckaway Country Club at the hallway point of the 48th • ,. Baker concerned CAMBRIDGE , JUNCTION, Mich. (UP!) - Buddy Baker is nestled into the pole position for today's $80,000 Motor State 400 NASCAR Stock Car Race at Michigan International Speedway. But his ringside now. Penny-A-Chain Sale· in looP~ or reels. Now at your Oregon saw Chain dealer. seat has him concerned. "The competition is so keen here 1 remember a race where I was third going into a turn came out of the turn I was lith," sa id the 32-year-o ld Charlotte, N. C., speedster who's getting to be knoWn a~ the hard lu ck champion of the NASCAR circuit. Baker, a 14-year veteran of the stock car troupe, earned the top starting position Friday by finishing off 24 other ers _ n ip Rfids, 3-2; . h z·ke lead.to seven games - LOS ANGELES (UP!) - If the Cincinnati Reds aren't careful , the Los Angeles Dodg- Ron Cey, th e club ' s new the next pitch into the leftfield cleanup hitter with Joe Fergu- p~wilion to tie the score. son out with a broken thumb. " I held them close a nd we ers are going to run off and 1 " If the other clubs don 't, it's wound up getting them ,"· hide from them in the National going to be tllO late •in Sep- Sutton said with a weak smile. League West. tember for them. " Steve Yeager, Ferguson's The surpris ing Dodgers widNow lhl in extra inning catchi ng replacement, led off ened the gap over the defen- games this season, the Dodgers the Dodger I'Oth with an infield ding league champions to have won 14 of 20 games in single, moved -to second on seven games in t' .e opener of June following ·a sizzling 19-8 re liever · Pete Richert 's an. important fout ~arne series May. · sac rifice and went to t hird on Friday night. Don Sutton, the Dodgers' All- pinchhitter Von Joshua 's Staying three in front of the Star game pitcher a year ago, gro ~d ou t. San Francisco Giants, the took a three-hit, 2-0 lead into Hitless in foW' previous trips , Dodgers won ~2 in 10 innings the ninth innin g Friday night B uckner then won the game on Bill Buckner' s run - and got the first two Reds out. \\.:ith a looping two-out single to producing single for their But on a 2-2 count to rookie left. seventh victory in a row and third ba seman Dan Driessen, " I feel sorry for Sutton," the 12th in I5 games . called up by the Reds only two Dodger first baseman said. ''People better realize we're weeks ago, Sutton gave up .a "He pitched a beautiful gnme. for real," said third baseman . single. Johnny Bench then hit It's a sharne we didnrt get him GALLIPOLIS - Recently a group of dedicated Gallia Cou nty sportsmen and fishermen formed a chapter or Bass Anglers Sportsman Society of America. James R. Burns is preSident. . The group, " The Galli'a County Bass Masters 1 " is certified as a chapter of polluter and call public and political attention to his crime. To improve our skill a_s Bass Anglers through a fellowship of friendly exchange of expert Bass catching techniques and ideas, and to promote and encOW"age youth fishing , and a love for this great recreation. . To fWl ction as a dynamic and B.A.S.S. The chapter, a long with several other chapters, Packers, has been named wagen dealership in Gallipolis, reeenUy completed a Service Advisor Technical course. The course was a three-day class conducted by Midvo, Inc., the Volkswagen distributorship for Ohio and Kentucky, located in Columbus. The course is . part admissions counselor and assistant football coach at Central State University here, it was 'announced Saturday. major sport. To offer our state The Dottie We<t .show fr om conservation department our the Grand Ole Opera including Trustees announced Lane, He is currently at Southern University where he has been an assistant football coach . effec ti ve link \\'ilh othe r chapters embra cing the principles lind purposes of Bass An glers Sportsm~~n Society. 11 Any dedi cated -spo1·tsma n - and fisherman interested in joini ng the chapter or WHnting to learn more about wlmt the chapter is concerned with, may attend the nex:l meetin g, to be held at wagen, an authorized Volks-- who was married to the late blues singer Dinah Washington , will join the staff this summer. more r uns . I think he ' s probably one of the best pit- chers in the league i£ not the best." On the game-winning hit aga inst Clay Carroll, Buckner stepped up in the batter 's bo~. ··I tried something dif-' ferent, " he explained. " l ran up to make the shortstop a nd the third baseman think I was going to bunt so I could maybe dunk it in' lt was a lucky play but l 've had a lot of hits caught U1is year. There haven't been too many chea p hilS.'' Ri chert, the club leader with seven saves, got two Reds out in the top of the lOth to get the win, his first decision of the year. Gallia County Bass Masters Otapter formed; James R. Burns is president have enough members to warrant a state affiliated fedenttion . It is called, uohio B.A.S.S. State Federation ." Purpose of the chapter ig, "To · stimulate publi c of a comprehensive training cycle which is conducted for all Volkswagen technical per. soimel. and baubled a bit. By the time l Do PLAN CELEBRATION MCARTHUR - The Vinton County Athletic Boos ter s Club 's annual . July 4th celebration will be held July 4, 5, 6 and 7 at the Vinton County awareness or Bass fishing as a ' Football Field in McArthur . County Junior Fairgrounds, 7 p.m ., July II. member of the chapter, from June 20, 19i3 to Jan . 1, 19i4 in Ohio waters, will be mOWlted Hnd presented to the member free or charge . . A !ibn will be shown con- cer ning Bass Fishing in Mexico featuring Ray Sco tt , the founder of B.A.S.S. and J erry McMinnis of the T .V. Show ' 'The Fishing Hole ." the Galliil Plans <ll'e bcin~ made for a fi shinf:l tournament to be held on a weekend of September, for members only . The largest bass t aught by a DRAWINGS JULY J MARIETTA - The District's No . 12 Men ' s Slow Pitch drawing for both ''A" and " B" teams will be held July I, at 6 p . m . at Hadley's fo'ield , Marietta . Playing dates will be .)uly 7, 8, l4 and 15. Two teams from each class will advance to organized moral and political Red Sovine and Hex Allen , Jr. OVI.ItESULTS support and encouragement. will perform Friday, July 6, at VINTON Rio Gt·ande , ' State Tournanl.ent play. To promote full adherence to . 8 p.m. at the football field with ' Vin to n ~ nd · Gree n posted Trophi es wi ll be awarded. all conservation codes and to admission for adults $1 and vidories Thursd<IY night in the Entry fee is $:17.50. For more demand adequate water stand- children 50 ce nts. Ohio Valley Little I .eaguc . Rio information, contact Distri ct ards and legal enforcement of There will also be a parade Grande edged Bidwell , 9-7 ; Co mmiss.ioner Reuben Ritexisting regulatory standards. July 5, 1973 at 7 p.m . through Vinton defeated Sa lcm 1 8-4 and chey, Rt. I, Manetta , Ohio, To detect a~d report any the main sectiOn of McArthur, Green bombed Ches hire, IG-5. phone 374-7l06. Green defeats Southwestern PATRIOT - Green rallied from a 2-ll delicti here ~-riday .ni~ht to defeat Southwestern, 74 in a Gallia County -Pony League game. Jimmy Nida , Highlander righthander, was sailing along with a no hitter before the fatal Summer stmulingli GALLIPOLIS LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Athletics Red Sox Yankees Tigers White Sox Orioles Ind ians Cubs Pad(es Senators 4 3 3 3 3 2 ') 1 1 0 l2 TOTALS TEAM o 1 2 2 2 2 3 A .a '1 22 68 39 57 41 34 29 35 30 26 12 371 18 23 Jl 17 43 51 52 42 53 40 371 PONY LEAGUE W L R OR Reds 4 1 45 17 Giants 2 1 41 13 J)hitlies 2 2 21 41 Bra ves 1 2 12 28 X · Dodgers a 3 5 25 TOTALS 9 9 124 124 x - No longer irt league. PEE WEE LEAGUE Thi s Week ' s Games: Monday- Wrens vs. . Eag les. Tue sday - Lar ks vs. Robins. Wednesday - Angel s vs . Hawks vs . Hawk ~ vs . Falcons Thursday - Cards Friday Orio les - J. sixth inniog. Tommy Valentine brolte up Nida 's effort with a single . He later scored on a passed ball. Anderson's bases loaded single gave Green the lead. The visitors wrapped it up with two runs in the seventh inning. Terry Carter led the Highlander attack with two hits. Valentine w::}s the winning pitcher. In othe r games, Cheshire too~ a 7-0 forfeit from Oak Hill. The Oaks showed up with only seven players. The Addavill~­ Bidwell game was postponed due lo rain . GALLI A COUNTY PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM W L R OR Cheshire 5 1. 72 22 Bidwell 4 I 45 13 Green Oak Hill Southwes tern Vinton Addavit!e 3 2 21 36 9 24 1 4 18 39 1 Tot.lls .a 14 3; Southwes tern 12'Addav ille 2; Bidwell 10 Che$hire 5 ; Cheshire 7 Oak Hil l 0 ~ Green 7 Southwestern 4. This week's games : Tuesday - Che!.h lre at Addavitle ; Green at Bidwell and Oak H ill at Vinton . Friday - Cheshire at Green : Bidwell at So uthwes l ern and Vl.nton at Addaville. LITTLE LEGUE La st We ek's Res ults: Yankees 21 , White Sox 2; Wh il e So)l 12 Padres 6 ; Orioles 9 Senators 8; Tig ers 6 Cubs 4; Yank ees 10 Padres .t ; Red Sox 18 India n s J ; TigerS 12 White Sox I ; Athletics n Ori oles. 6; Indi ans 10 Cubs 5. Thi s Week's Gam es : Monday - Cubs vs. White Sox , 6; Athletics vs. Pildres, B 20. Tue sday Red Sol( vs . Padre s, 6 ; Indian vs . Tigers. 20 . Wednesday Orio les vs. Tigers, 6; Senat ors v s. Whil e OHIO VALLEY PEE WEE LEAGUE Gre-en 19 Salem 6. Wlnnl ng pitcher Brown , home run . Add.;~v i lle .?6 Brown . Cen terville a, II. ,. - Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio IS of 158.273 and 158.024 miles per · hour. Ron~eau . · Bob Voight, Los Angeles, a member of the NABF Public Relations Committee, said the WBA a nd WBC officials would When You Come To Us·· For A Vacation Loan ••• We'll Send You Away have to take the agreement to their respective conventions later this year, but acceptance was considered routine. Offi c ial s ' of the two organizations set up th e framework for eliminating the dual champions in the flyweight and bantamweight divisions and agreed to isslie monthly rating lists with the same order in the first five in each weight division . positions They also agreed to pressure the current junior mid- dleweight champion for both groups to meet the top challenger . Agreements to NY records. sixth win r. m row, 3 -2 NEW YORK (UPI ) - lloooy Murcer's three-run 'homer in the third inning and another strong relief job by .. with the money you need. A vacation loan from The First National Bank can make this year's vacation a fun -filled experience. See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton Before You Start Packing . '• • CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR OPENING Lindy Mc;Daniel carried the New York Yankees to a 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers , Saturday and rp.ade it six ' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" straight victories lor the AL East leaders. With one out in the third inning, Roy White and Matty Alou singled off starter and lose r Woody Fryman. Murcer followed with his 12lh home run of the season and that brought Ed Farmer to the mound who blanked the Yankees into the eighth inning until being relieved by John Miller. Sam McDowell, making his four-hitter through seven innings, but was lifted when he gave off a leadoff single to Tony Taylor and a walk to Mickey Stanley to open the eighth inning. .. CHILDERS MUSI·c BEAUTY SALON CENTER NO.2 "COMPLETE MUSIC CENTER" "WALK IN" No Appointment Necessary ' second start as a Yankee, had a ~~110 YEARS OF SERVICE" 'I VI'S 2. Winn ing pifche Noble. Los ing pitche r Daniels . Hom e runs Nobl e: Jnd Foster . . Rio Grand e 17 Chesh ir e 14 (s ix inn ings.) . . Winning pilcher....Ca ll. Losing Sox. · pitcher T . Pr ice . r Thursday Se nat or s vs . Home r un - Pr ice . Jordan Indians, 6 ; Red Sox vs . flv!! for fi ve . Yankees . Bidw ell 5 Vinton 0. FridJy- Y<inkces vs . Ath!e Win n ing pitcl1er Payne . tics , 6 ; Orioles vs. Cubs, 8 :20. Losing pitcher Bl ack burn . PONY LEAGUE Standi ngs Last We ek's Results: W. L. Team Reds 9 Giants 6 ; Reds 12 Addavill e 3 0 Braves 2; Ph i ll ies 6 Reds J . 3 0 Green This Week's Games : Bidwell 3 0 Monday - Braves - id l e. I 2 Salem T4,e sday - Red s vs . Giant s. Rio Grande I 2 Wed ne sday Braves vs . Vinton 1 2 Phillies . " ~ Cen ler:vill e 0 3 Thursday - Reds - Idl e. Ches hire 0 3 Friday - Gian ts vs. Ph lil ies . .\iJ ,9.'!'!~fl!(. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. qualifiers in two-lap go-rounds 45 16 16 20J 20J Las week 's results : Oak Hill 4 Bidwell 2 ; Chesh f"re 8 Vinton OREGON S.w Chain~ Division 17 31 2 2 2 3 SPRING VALLEY CLOTHING CARE CENTRE "TOTAL ELECTRIC CENTRE'' �{ • 17 - The SlltdayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1m r 16- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Suna.y,June 24, 1973 Meigs splits doubleheader NEW MATAMORAS New Matamor'ls defeated the Meigs Legion baseball team 0-1 in th e · first game of a doubleheader here Saturday afternoon . Meigs came back to ca pture the nightcap, S-1. In the opener, Bill Olaney was charged with the defeat. It was Chaney's first setback in four starts . Chaney was relieved in the fifth rung by Perk Ault, who finished the game. Steve Lee was credited with the pitching victory in the Rpyals triu~nph KANSAS CITY ( UP!) John Mayberry tied the game with a two-run double and "Paul Schaal followed with a ba sesloaded single as the Kansas City Royals scored four run s in . the ninth inning Saturday to beat the Texas Rangers 8-7. nightcap . His mark is now 1-1 •on the year . l..ee went i!,ll the way. Leading hitters for Meigs were John Roush and John Baird. Bot h finished the afternoon with four hits in seven trips. "" Meigs will host Lancaster in a twin bill at Syracuse today, beginning at I p.m . Meigs is S-5 on the year. SIGN TOP CHOICE PITTSBURGH ( UPI) - The Pittsburgh ·Pirates announced Saturday they had signed their NO. 1 choice in the regular phase of this year's fr.ee agent draft - Steve Ni'cosia, 17, a catcher from North Miam ~ Beach High School. Nicosia , >-II and 195 pounds, bats and throws righthanded. He will report immediate ly to the Pirates' rookie camp at Bradenton, Fla . F ezler keeps lead in Anterican Golf Classic AKRON, Ohio ( UPI ) Forrest Fezler withstoqd the challenges of Tom Weiskopf and Gay Brewer Saturday and held a two-stroke lead for Sunday's final round of the $160,000 Ameri c an Golf Classic. Inbody • resigns AHS post ATHENS - Gerald Inbody , head grid coach at Athens High School, ha s s ubmitte d his resignation, climaxing two years of successfully coaching the Bulldogs to a 16-4 ove rall mark . Inbody has accepted a head basketball coaching position at Cory Rawson High Schoo] in the northwestern part of the ·state near his hometown. Inbody, named "Coar;h of the Year'' in the Southeastern Ohio Westinghouse 17.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity Frost-Free Refrigerator-Freezer with Twin Vegetable Crispers GOLD OR COPPERTONE . SPECIAL •219110 Westinghouse 12.0 Cu. Ft. Capacity Refrigerator with Auto-Defrosting Refrigerator Section Model RT173 0 Completely Frost-Free , D 163-lb. freezercapacity D Equipped for Automatic Ice Make r (optiona l) D Freezer door shelf D Ice compartment with 2 quick- re lease Irays D One gl ide-out shelf, one adjustable shelf D Large tw in vegetable crispers 0 Butter server 0 Removable egg server D Deep door shelves 0 Automatic interior lights 0 Magnetic door gaskets 0 Woodgrain handles ·o S lim-l',fall designfoam insulation 0 Separate temperature contro ls D Adjustable gl ide-out rollers WHITE . $29600 - Lea gue in 1971, led the Athens Bulldogs to a co-championship in 1971 and a second-place fin ish in 1972. Prior to hi s position ~ t Athens, Inbody coached at The Plains, where he posted a four- Model RT 121 0 2 quick-re lease ice trays 0 Adjustable shelf 0 Full-width vegetable crisper 0 Butter server 0 Built-in egg.storage 0 Full-width, full-depth shelves 0 Deep door shelves 0 Magnetic door gaskets D Woodgrain handles 0 lnfinite ~ position tempera. lure control ..__.,....- fnterested persons are asked to contact Roger Thompson, assistant superintendent. Standinf.{s · ~ American League Standings By United Press lnfernationa I ( Twilight and n ight games not included ) East New York Milwaukee Balt imore Boston Detroit Cleveland . W. L. Pet. GB 38 30 35 31 31 28 31 32 32 34 25 42 West .559 .530 2 .525 2112 .492 41/2 .4135 5 .373 l2 1h W. L. Pet. GB California 3 Minnesota 1, ll inn ings · New York 3 De tro it 2 Oakland 14 Chi cago 3 Cleveland at Milwaukee, night Baltimore at Basion, 2, twinight Sunday's Games (All Times EDT) Cleveland p.m . at Milwaukee, 2: 30 Baltimore at Boston, 2 p .m . Texas at Kansas City , 2, 2: 30 p.m . Oakland at Chicago, 2, 2: 15 p.m . Detroit at New York, 2. 1 p.m. California at Minnesota. 2, 2: 15 p. m . Monday's Games Kansas City at California , night O!lkland at Texas. night M in nesota at Chicago, night Baltimore at Milwaukee, night New York at Cleve land , twilight Detroit at Boston. night National League Standings By United-Press International WHITE '269.00 Model FC 1S2 (Tw ilight and night games not in cluded ) East W. L. Pet . GB 40 29 .580 Chicag o Montreal 32 29 .525 4 St. Lou is 32 33 .492 6 New York 29 33 .468 7'12 Philadelphia 29 36 .446 9 28 35 .444 9 Pi ttsburgh West W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 44 25 .638 San Fran . 42 30 .583 3112 Houston 39 32 .549 6 Cincinnati 36 31 .537 7 Atlanta 29 40 .420 15 San Diego 21 48 .304 23 ' Saturday's Results Houston 6 San Francisco J Chicago at St. Louis, night New York at Pittsburgh , night 0 535-lb. capacity D Infi nite-position temperature control with recessed knob D Lift-out basket · night r Cincinnati at Los Ange les, 2, twi -nighl Atlanta at San Diego , 2, twi night Sunday 's Games Model FC 152 AVOCADO '275.00 Model RT 141 0 Completely Frost-Free 0 131-lb. freezer capacity Freezer door shelf 2 quick-release t rays Adjustable shelf Full -width vegetable crisper Butter server Built-in egg storage Deep door shelves Magnetic door gaskets Separate temperature controls Westinghouse · 15.3 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer with Lift-Out Basket Slim-Wall~i~!~\i~f~~~~rneol1 more space 0 Counterbalanced sA,.,_,..... 0 In-place 1 lid with magnetic gaetket 0 Baked enamel interior and exterior 0 Defrost drain Carplina Lumb·e r and Supply Co. PT. PLEASANt altfr Sa turday 's 18 hole action. Pickaway totaled 454 , _ Ironton 462, Marietta 462, Hocking Hills 470, Athens 478, Gall!poli< 479, Cambridge 481, Chillicothe 486 the third round, giving him a 54-hole score of 202, eight shots under par on the 7,100-yard south course at Firestone Country Club. Weiskopf, who had a disappointing 74 in the opening round but came bac k with a 66 Fezler, who hadn 't bogeyed a hole during the first two rounds of the tournament, s tarted the day with a bogey on the first hole. He had another on the fifth and pi cked uti yet another on Friday. tied the course the second , ninth and 17th. record with a 64 Saturday to F'ezler, who said following the second round he hoped he come in at 204. Brewer a lso had a record- tying 64 and was tied for third at 205 a fte r three rounds with Bruce Crampton , who had a 68 and Jackson-Wellston 492. Saturday. Dan Lambright's two-under Gene Littler, w·ho had a 66, par 70 led all individuals was fi fth a t 207 ; La nn y Saturday. Team play will be Wadkins , who shot a 70 in the concluded today. third round , was sixth a t 208; Julius Boros, Bob Murphy and Fezler, 23, of Indian Wells, Bert Yancey were in at 209 a nd Calif., shot an even-oar 70 in Jim Wi echers and Arnold Philadelphia at Montre~ l. (All Times EDTI Ph iladelph ia at ~-: r ..n. Montreal, 2:15 York at Pittsburgh, 1:30 Chicago at St. Louis, 2:15p.m . Cincinnati at Los Angeles , 5 p.m . . Atlan·ta at San Diego, 4 p.m . -Houston at San FranC isco, 2, 3, 15 p .m . Monday's Games Pi ttsburgh at MontreaL 2. twi · n ight ~ Chicago ot New York, night St. Louis at Philadelphia , night Cincinnat i at Houston. night Los· Angeles at San Diego , night (On ly games schedufed·) • Palmer were at 210. saw 1Ceach. on the 14th 1 but had birdies on When you buy first chain at regular pdcc. . IN STOCK CHAINS ONLY didn't ha ve to shoot s ub-par golf the final two days to win the tourney , got his par 70 Saturday, but lost half of his lead . Weiskopf, who started the day eight shots behind F ezler, had a one-under 34 on the Iron t side, but ran CHIC4GO (UPl) - Dick Green led a 19-hit assault with four safeties teammates while Reggie Ja ckson and Deron Johnson drove in three runs apiece Saturday to lead the Oakland A's to a H-3romp over the Chicago White Sox and move into a virtual tie £or first place. Catfish Hunter scattered seven hits to record his loth win aga inst three losses while loser Eddie Fisher was taking si~th loss against six wins . 'The veteran Sox knuckleballer lasted just one-third of an inning in givi~ up three runs to the onrushing A's. Bert Campaneris opened the ga me with a single and stOle second . He scored all the way from first on a passed balL off four birdies ·in a r ow from the nth through the 14th holes and came in with a 30 on the back side. both runners with a single. The A's erupted for four runs in the seconi off reliever Steve J • • surprzse agreement elimina te dual champions in other divisions will be worked out later . Meeting with Rondeau Council c~me to a surprise Saturday morning to reach the agreement Saturday by deciding to eliminate dual unexpecte9 agreement were champions and issue .common Bob Turley, Los Angeles, WBC vice pres ident; Jose S. ranks. Sulaiman, Mexico City, WBC Members of the executive committees of the two executive secretary, Bobby organizations were br:ought Lee, Honolulu, WBA president, together at the annual con- and Bill Miller, Honolulu , vention of the North American chairman of the WBA Ratings SEA TILE (UP!) - Leaders of the feuding World Boxing A'isociation and Wor ld Boxing Boxing NABF Federation by new President Jimmy Committee. POMEROY - The Pomeroy the fifth by Mike Tillis. AnPhillies, slashing I6 hits off derson came on in relief of three pitchers, routed Rutland, Tillis in the sixth. The Rutland 17-2, in Meigs Pony League trio com bined to strike out five acUon Friday evening. ·and walk seven. Leading the 1&-hit Philly Other players aiding the attack were Charley Marshall Philly attack were Nesselroad with two singles, a double and a with a s ingle and double, Jeff home nm and Larry Fridley McKinney with a single, Rick with three singles and a triple . Taylor with a double, Kenny Mike Nesselroad went the Mankin with two singles and a distance for the Phils, striking double and Steve Pickens with out 16,and walking only three . a single. He gave up only 3 hits-two · The Phillies scored two times singles by Bob Williamson and in the first, four in the third , a home run off the bat of Jim two in the fourth, two in the Anderson . fifth and seven in the sixth . Williamson started for Both Rutland run s came in the Rutland and was replac•• in third inning. POMEROY - The Pomeroy distance for the Yankees Yankees erupted for 12 runs in giving up only two hits , a triple the fifth inning, downing to Dink Kennedy and a single to Rutland A, 18-7, in Pomeroy D. Edwards. Roush struck out LitUe League action Thursday five and walked 15. night. The Yankees got a quick The Yanks combined eight t start, plating three runs in the hits and 21 walks off Rutland · first and three in the second pitchers Stewart_, Kennedy and ltefore the fifth inning exWilford. plosion. Rutland scored once in the Leading hitters for the Yanks were Steve Little with a double second, four times in the fourth and two singles, Mark Norton and twice in the sixth. with two doubles and a single, and Tom Hawley and Jim Snider with a single apiece. ACCEPTS CSU POST Timmy Roush went the WILBERFOR CE, Ohio (UP!) - Dick " Night Train" COMPLETES COURSE Lane , vetera'n defensive back DUBLIN, Ohio Jim with the Los Angeles Rams, Mathews of Don Watts VolksDetroit Lions and Green Bay Now's your chance to stock ~P on Oregon Saw Chain during the first one cent sa le in Oregon's history. J~st b~y any popular chain at the suggested price and get the second one for ~:mly one penny. It 's good for loops, 25 ', 50 ' or 100' reel s. Say you need a chain for a 20" bar. An Oregon S - 70 chain sells for $23.15. You get two of them for $23.16. A penny never bought more . Or worked harder. This offer e nds June 30th. So head for your participating CXegon dealer Kealey with Gene · Tenace's two-run double highlighting the uprising. The A's co ntinued their assault against Kealey in the third when they tallied three more runs. Fisher walked Bill North and he was singled to third by Jackson. After Jackson stole second, Johnson drove home Phillies-rout Rutland, 17-2 Yanks romp with • • big fifth znnzng Oakland in tie for first after 14-3 win Boxing leaders zn 34 29 .540 Oakland 37 32 .536 Kansas Citv 38 33 .535 Minnesota J4 JU .~J 1 lh California 35 31 .530 112 Texas 22 40 '.355 11 112 Saturday's Results Kansas City 8 Texas 7 o Freezer door shelf annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Assoda tioH Tourna ment here Saturday. Lancaster finished with 448 year record of 16-18-1. He became an assistant coach when The Plains became part of the Athens School District during the 1967-68 school year, his then took over. as head grid coach in 1971 . · Applications for the position of head football coach at Athens are now being taken at the superintendent 's office . Chicago 0 1 00-lb. freezer capacity LAN CASTE R Ho st Lilnraster held a six stroke lt'ad over ruou er up Plckaway Country Club at the hallway point of the 48th • ,. Baker concerned CAMBRIDGE , JUNCTION, Mich. (UP!) - Buddy Baker is nestled into the pole position for today's $80,000 Motor State 400 NASCAR Stock Car Race at Michigan International Speedway. But his ringside now. Penny-A-Chain Sale· in looP~ or reels. Now at your Oregon saw Chain dealer. seat has him concerned. "The competition is so keen here 1 remember a race where I was third going into a turn came out of the turn I was lith," sa id the 32-year-o ld Charlotte, N. C., speedster who's getting to be knoWn a~ the hard lu ck champion of the NASCAR circuit. Baker, a 14-year veteran of the stock car troupe, earned the top starting position Friday by finishing off 24 other ers _ n ip Rfids, 3-2; . h z·ke lead.to seven games - LOS ANGELES (UP!) - If the Cincinnati Reds aren't careful , the Los Angeles Dodg- Ron Cey, th e club ' s new the next pitch into the leftfield cleanup hitter with Joe Fergu- p~wilion to tie the score. son out with a broken thumb. " I held them close a nd we ers are going to run off and 1 " If the other clubs don 't, it's wound up getting them ,"· hide from them in the National going to be tllO late •in Sep- Sutton said with a weak smile. League West. tember for them. " Steve Yeager, Ferguson's The surpris ing Dodgers widNow lhl in extra inning catchi ng replacement, led off ened the gap over the defen- games this season, the Dodgers the Dodger I'Oth with an infield ding league champions to have won 14 of 20 games in single, moved -to second on seven games in t' .e opener of June following ·a sizzling 19-8 re liever · Pete Richert 's an. important fout ~arne series May. · sac rifice and went to t hird on Friday night. Don Sutton, the Dodgers' All- pinchhitter Von Joshua 's Staying three in front of the Star game pitcher a year ago, gro ~d ou t. San Francisco Giants, the took a three-hit, 2-0 lead into Hitless in foW' previous trips , Dodgers won ~2 in 10 innings the ninth innin g Friday night B uckner then won the game on Bill Buckner' s run - and got the first two Reds out. \\.:ith a looping two-out single to producing single for their But on a 2-2 count to rookie left. seventh victory in a row and third ba seman Dan Driessen, " I feel sorry for Sutton," the 12th in I5 games . called up by the Reds only two Dodger first baseman said. ''People better realize we're weeks ago, Sutton gave up .a "He pitched a beautiful gnme. for real," said third baseman . single. Johnny Bench then hit It's a sharne we didnrt get him GALLIPOLIS - Recently a group of dedicated Gallia Cou nty sportsmen and fishermen formed a chapter or Bass Anglers Sportsman Society of America. James R. Burns is preSident. . The group, " The Galli'a County Bass Masters 1 " is certified as a chapter of polluter and call public and political attention to his crime. To improve our skill a_s Bass Anglers through a fellowship of friendly exchange of expert Bass catching techniques and ideas, and to promote and encOW"age youth fishing , and a love for this great recreation. . To fWl ction as a dynamic and B.A.S.S. The chapter, a long with several other chapters, Packers, has been named wagen dealership in Gallipolis, reeenUy completed a Service Advisor Technical course. The course was a three-day class conducted by Midvo, Inc., the Volkswagen distributorship for Ohio and Kentucky, located in Columbus. The course is . part admissions counselor and assistant football coach at Central State University here, it was 'announced Saturday. major sport. To offer our state The Dottie We<t .show fr om conservation department our the Grand Ole Opera including Trustees announced Lane, He is currently at Southern University where he has been an assistant football coach . effec ti ve link \\'ilh othe r chapters embra cing the principles lind purposes of Bass An glers Sportsm~~n Society. 11 Any dedi cated -spo1·tsma n - and fisherman interested in joini ng the chapter or WHnting to learn more about wlmt the chapter is concerned with, may attend the nex:l meetin g, to be held at wagen, an authorized Volks-- who was married to the late blues singer Dinah Washington , will join the staff this summer. more r uns . I think he ' s probably one of the best pit- chers in the league i£ not the best." On the game-winning hit aga inst Clay Carroll, Buckner stepped up in the batter 's bo~. ··I tried something dif-' ferent, " he explained. " l ran up to make the shortstop a nd the third baseman think I was going to bunt so I could maybe dunk it in' lt was a lucky play but l 've had a lot of hits caught U1is year. There haven't been too many chea p hilS.'' Ri chert, the club leader with seven saves, got two Reds out in the top of the lOth to get the win, his first decision of the year. Gallia County Bass Masters Otapter formed; James R. Burns is president have enough members to warrant a state affiliated fedenttion . It is called, uohio B.A.S.S. State Federation ." Purpose of the chapter ig, "To · stimulate publi c of a comprehensive training cycle which is conducted for all Volkswagen technical per. soimel. and baubled a bit. By the time l Do PLAN CELEBRATION MCARTHUR - The Vinton County Athletic Boos ter s Club 's annual . July 4th celebration will be held July 4, 5, 6 and 7 at the Vinton County awareness or Bass fishing as a ' Football Field in McArthur . County Junior Fairgrounds, 7 p.m ., July II. member of the chapter, from June 20, 19i3 to Jan . 1, 19i4 in Ohio waters, will be mOWlted Hnd presented to the member free or charge . . A !ibn will be shown con- cer ning Bass Fishing in Mexico featuring Ray Sco tt , the founder of B.A.S.S. and J erry McMinnis of the T .V. Show ' 'The Fishing Hole ." the Galliil Plans <ll'e bcin~ made for a fi shinf:l tournament to be held on a weekend of September, for members only . The largest bass t aught by a DRAWINGS JULY J MARIETTA - The District's No . 12 Men ' s Slow Pitch drawing for both ''A" and " B" teams will be held July I, at 6 p . m . at Hadley's fo'ield , Marietta . Playing dates will be .)uly 7, 8, l4 and 15. Two teams from each class will advance to organized moral and political Red Sovine and Hex Allen , Jr. OVI.ItESULTS support and encouragement. will perform Friday, July 6, at VINTON Rio Gt·ande , ' State Tournanl.ent play. To promote full adherence to . 8 p.m. at the football field with ' Vin to n ~ nd · Gree n posted Trophi es wi ll be awarded. all conservation codes and to admission for adults $1 and vidories Thursd<IY night in the Entry fee is $:17.50. For more demand adequate water stand- children 50 ce nts. Ohio Valley Little I .eaguc . Rio information, contact Distri ct ards and legal enforcement of There will also be a parade Grande edged Bidwell , 9-7 ; Co mmiss.ioner Reuben Ritexisting regulatory standards. July 5, 1973 at 7 p.m . through Vinton defeated Sa lcm 1 8-4 and chey, Rt. I, Manetta , Ohio, To detect a~d report any the main sectiOn of McArthur, Green bombed Ches hire, IG-5. phone 374-7l06. Green defeats Southwestern PATRIOT - Green rallied from a 2-ll delicti here ~-riday .ni~ht to defeat Southwestern, 74 in a Gallia County -Pony League game. Jimmy Nida , Highlander righthander, was sailing along with a no hitter before the fatal Summer stmulingli GALLIPOLIS LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Athletics Red Sox Yankees Tigers White Sox Orioles Ind ians Cubs Pad(es Senators 4 3 3 3 3 2 ') 1 1 0 l2 TOTALS TEAM o 1 2 2 2 2 3 A .a '1 22 68 39 57 41 34 29 35 30 26 12 371 18 23 Jl 17 43 51 52 42 53 40 371 PONY LEAGUE W L R OR Reds 4 1 45 17 Giants 2 1 41 13 J)hitlies 2 2 21 41 Bra ves 1 2 12 28 X · Dodgers a 3 5 25 TOTALS 9 9 124 124 x - No longer irt league. PEE WEE LEAGUE Thi s Week ' s Games: Monday- Wrens vs. . Eag les. Tue sday - Lar ks vs. Robins. Wednesday - Angel s vs . Hawks vs . Hawk ~ vs . Falcons Thursday - Cards Friday Orio les - J. sixth inniog. Tommy Valentine brolte up Nida 's effort with a single . He later scored on a passed ball. Anderson's bases loaded single gave Green the lead. The visitors wrapped it up with two runs in the seventh inning. Terry Carter led the Highlander attack with two hits. Valentine w::}s the winning pitcher. In othe r games, Cheshire too~ a 7-0 forfeit from Oak Hill. The Oaks showed up with only seven players. The Addavill~­ Bidwell game was postponed due lo rain . GALLI A COUNTY PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM W L R OR Cheshire 5 1. 72 22 Bidwell 4 I 45 13 Green Oak Hill Southwes tern Vinton Addavit!e 3 2 21 36 9 24 1 4 18 39 1 Tot.lls .a 14 3; Southwes tern 12'Addav ille 2; Bidwell 10 Che$hire 5 ; Cheshire 7 Oak Hil l 0 ~ Green 7 Southwestern 4. This week's games : Tuesday - Che!.h lre at Addavitle ; Green at Bidwell and Oak H ill at Vinton . Friday - Cheshire at Green : Bidwell at So uthwes l ern and Vl.nton at Addaville. LITTLE LEGUE La st We ek's Res ults: Yankees 21 , White Sox 2; Wh il e So)l 12 Padres 6 ; Orioles 9 Senators 8; Tig ers 6 Cubs 4; Yank ees 10 Padres .t ; Red Sox 18 India n s J ; TigerS 12 White Sox I ; Athletics n Ori oles. 6; Indi ans 10 Cubs 5. Thi s Week's Gam es : Monday - Cubs vs. White Sox , 6; Athletics vs. Pildres, B 20. Tue sday Red Sol( vs . Padre s, 6 ; Indian vs . Tigers. 20 . Wednesday Orio les vs. Tigers, 6; Senat ors v s. Whil e OHIO VALLEY PEE WEE LEAGUE Gre-en 19 Salem 6. Wlnnl ng pitcher Brown , home run . Add.;~v i lle .?6 Brown . Cen terville a, II. ,. - Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio IS of 158.273 and 158.024 miles per · hour. Ron~eau . · Bob Voight, Los Angeles, a member of the NABF Public Relations Committee, said the WBA a nd WBC officials would When You Come To Us·· For A Vacation Loan ••• We'll Send You Away have to take the agreement to their respective conventions later this year, but acceptance was considered routine. Offi c ial s ' of the two organizations set up th e framework for eliminating the dual champions in the flyweight and bantamweight divisions and agreed to isslie monthly rating lists with the same order in the first five in each weight division . positions They also agreed to pressure the current junior mid- dleweight champion for both groups to meet the top challenger . Agreements to NY records. sixth win r. m row, 3 -2 NEW YORK (UPI ) - lloooy Murcer's three-run 'homer in the third inning and another strong relief job by .. with the money you need. A vacation loan from The First National Bank can make this year's vacation a fun -filled experience. See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton Before You Start Packing . '• • CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR OPENING Lindy Mc;Daniel carried the New York Yankees to a 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers , Saturday and rp.ade it six ' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" straight victories lor the AL East leaders. With one out in the third inning, Roy White and Matty Alou singled off starter and lose r Woody Fryman. Murcer followed with his 12lh home run of the season and that brought Ed Farmer to the mound who blanked the Yankees into the eighth inning until being relieved by John Miller. Sam McDowell, making his four-hitter through seven innings, but was lifted when he gave off a leadoff single to Tony Taylor and a walk to Mickey Stanley to open the eighth inning. .. CHILDERS MUSI·c BEAUTY SALON CENTER NO.2 "COMPLETE MUSIC CENTER" "WALK IN" No Appointment Necessary ' second start as a Yankee, had a ~~110 YEARS OF SERVICE" 'I VI'S 2. Winn ing pifche Noble. Los ing pitche r Daniels . Hom e runs Nobl e: Jnd Foster . . Rio Grand e 17 Chesh ir e 14 (s ix inn ings.) . . Winning pilcher....Ca ll. Losing Sox. · pitcher T . Pr ice . r Thursday Se nat or s vs . Home r un - Pr ice . Jordan Indians, 6 ; Red Sox vs . flv!! for fi ve . Yankees . Bidw ell 5 Vinton 0. FridJy- Y<inkces vs . Ath!e Win n ing pitcl1er Payne . tics , 6 ; Orioles vs. Cubs, 8 :20. Losing pitcher Bl ack burn . PONY LEAGUE Standi ngs Last We ek's Results: W. L. Team Reds 9 Giants 6 ; Reds 12 Addavill e 3 0 Braves 2; Ph i ll ies 6 Reds J . 3 0 Green This Week's Games : Bidwell 3 0 Monday - Braves - id l e. I 2 Salem T4,e sday - Red s vs . Giant s. Rio Grande I 2 Wed ne sday Braves vs . Vinton 1 2 Phillies . " ~ Cen ler:vill e 0 3 Thursday - Reds - Idl e. Ches hire 0 3 Friday - Gian ts vs. Ph lil ies . .\iJ ,9.'!'!~fl!(. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. qualifiers in two-lap go-rounds 45 16 16 20J 20J Las week 's results : Oak Hill 4 Bidwell 2 ; Chesh f"re 8 Vinton OREGON S.w Chain~ Division 17 31 2 2 2 3 SPRING VALLEY CLOTHING CARE CENTRE "TOTAL ELECTRIC CENTRE'' �the Sports Desk By Denny Fobes Description: 5'11", 170 lbs., blond hrur, greenish blue eyes Interests: aU sports, watching Woody Hayes go bananas, Lancaster··'d tio repeats • m SEOGA Proplay Marietta will host '74 event LANCASTER - Joe Car· watchmg Green Acres, and women . denas • Dr. Lowell LeCiatr, Most urgent need: young ehg1ble female; 19-23; good Lancaster's pro-am duo , looking, good personahty. Must like Ill have a lot of fun. captured their second co n ~ secutive Southeastern OhiO THIS BEING MY first sports column for the Times-Sentinel, Golf Association title here I'd like to gJVe you some background mformahon on myself a. an Fnday. introduction. The Lancaster duo edged I was born 21 years and 220 Don Fenton • Howard Locke of days ago m Akron, Ohw and Manetta by three strokes, 66 to lived in Cuyahoga Falls, a 69 suburb of Akron for 21 years Lancaster's Cliff Rhem . Jan and 210 days . I attended Reynolds!Imshed thtrd w1th 70 Cuyahoga Falls High School Four learns tied for fourth m where I served as ed1tor and the pro·arn event They were sports ed1tor of the school Jack Barber · Bill Lane, newspaper. In June, 1969, J Ironton; Dick Holz~r . Ray graduated 114th out of 798 Sp1res, Lancaster; Howard B In the fall of 1969 l entered Saunders · B1ll Conley, 0~10 State UmversJty and Galhpohs, and Brent Bell . three years later became Bruce Helwagon, Ctrclevllle. sports editor of the Lantern, All fired 7ls Ram hampered the second-larg est college play Friday evemng datly newspaper m the counDuring the annual SEOGA try. I received my degree, busmess meeting fol1ow1ng Bachelor of Arts m Jour- pro-am play, tt was announced nalism, two weeks ago, th1s Manetta will host the 1974 time graduatmg about 5,499th SEOGA tournament Tentative out of 5,500 DENNY FOBES dates for next y~ar's meet are 21, 22 and 23. June I was first introduced to the southeastern Ohw area last fall, It was also announced that while VISitmg some of my Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity brothers • • Mat~etta (tentati vely I w1ll host m Galhpohs. John Cunnmgham, John DaviS, John Day, Tom the 1973 SEOGA JUnior tour· Hyrne and Tom Keenan were the fanatical five who Jed me to nament on July 27. [t was "G<ld's country," as they catl!t.ltook an inuned1ate hkmg to t~e annoWiced earher thts month rollmg hills and Wlde open spaces l was so unaccustomed to m the meet would be staged al northeastern Ohio. Logan this summer So, earlier this sp1111g, l wrote a letter to the Galhpolls Daily The 1973 SEOGA team play Tr1bune requestmg a 10b and givmg my credentials. After a got underway Saturday, and ser1es of mterviews With publisher R1chard Owen and execut1ve w1ll be completed today editor Chet Tannehill, I was offered a posillon as sports wr1ter for The Daily Sentmel and all-around handyman for The Daily Tribune and Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. With that bormg, but brief, autobwgraphy out of the way, I'd hke to make some early observations about my new en· worunent. YOU CAN'T REAUZE, without havmg lived m a more unpersonal, over-populated area, the high degree of friendlmess that I've found to eXIst "down here. " The people are the fnendbest, most hospitable and most helpful of any I've met anywhere. I'VE ALSO FOUND that It's imposSible to completely cover all the little league and pony league teams in Me1gs County MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) without a telephone. I'm domg my best, but until I scrape up the Denms Mowery of Mansfield $40 deposit , you'll have to bear with me. shot a 2-under par 68 Fnday White on the subject of httle league and pony lea&'Ue for the best score among 172 baseball, I'd like to thank Woody Coli for h1s monumental help m golfers trymg to quahfy for the proVIding the Metgs pony teague results durmg these first few . 15th annual Mid Amenca hectic weeks . Also, my apologieS to Mr. can and the players of JW110r Golf Tournament. Eastern, Rutland, Syracuse and the Pomeroy Phtthes for Josmg An additwnal176 golfers will one of the wrapup shee\S Tuesday night. attempt to quahfy Monday, Next spring, when I'll be here at the beginning of the baseball w1th a field of 192 to be selected season, I hope to have thmgs better orgamzed. I plan to have for match play Tuesday result sheets, which will be muneograpbed and d1stnbuted to all through Fnday The tourney IS the little league and pony league managers at the beginning of for persons 18 years old or the season. We'll work out some way , thP.n, of gettmg all the younger. resuiis to a central pomt. l didn't mean to apSteve Saal, Wadsworth, shot pear lazy but l think it's impossible to be a 70 Fnday, followed by Mike expected to be on the scene every mght to record the t•esults of all Sandel of Mansf1eld With a 71 20 teams in Meigs County k1d baseball this summer. Shootmg 72s were T1m Songer I WOULD ALSO LIKE to correct a miSjudgment about my of Gabon, Bob Ward of North first Amencan Legion baseball story. Sorry If I gave the im· Royalton and John Gill of Port pressiOn that Meigs robbed the game from Manetta due to bad Chnton calls, although, after re..-eading the story several times, I think Six golfers fired 73s, Matt that unpression IS unfounded. I was only reportmg the perSistent Kline of Mansfield, Greg Nye complaining of the Marietta team, and only mentiOned that on of Wooster, Dave Britton of the play that ended the game, l thought the runner was safe by Columbus, Jeff Sheerer of some distance. Bucyrus, Don Short of Clark· I realize that Amer1can Legton umptres donate thetr tune ston, Mich., and Tommy and effort, and l feet that they do an exceptional job Thompson of North R1dgev1lle Congratulations to John Baird on hiS masterful two-hitter m Cmdy Booker of Clarkston, that Marietta game He was obviously in complete control of the M1ch., the only girl attemptmg s1tuatmn throughout the game to qualify Fnday, shot an 82 THANKS TO DON f!UNNEL for hiS help durmg the first few Amencan Legion games. It really made my JOb easier I would also hke to give my thanks to everyone l!l the newsroom at The Dally Tribune - Dale Rothgeb, Junior W1lson, Dorothy Countryman, Chet Tannehill and tbe bossman, Richard Owen, for all their help in gettmg situated on my new job and making work a lot easier. Another note of thanks goes to Hazel DaVIs of Galhpohs for the fine meals and hosp1tahty I rece1ved last fall, wmter and spring m my many VISits to the area. GET WELL QUICKS go to Ray Adams of Racme and my landlady, Mrs Essie Russell of Middleport There Isn't any way I could end this first column without COSHOCTON, OhiO (UPI )givmg my utmost apprfClation and gratit ude to Mr. and Mrs The OhiO Division Playoffs of Clyde Day and !amity of Gallipolis. They have been a huge help the Natwnal Baseball Congress since I moved here a week and a half ago, and Without the many will be held here With the first meals and warm hospitality, my first few weeks here would have two sessions set for Jime 30 and been very trying. July 4 for the 18 teams. HAVE A NICE WEEK, and to httle league managers On June 30 Mansfield Fareverywhere - remember, tt's only a game. Bank will meet Newark mers ---------------Home Runs at 11 a.m , Worthington Steel, Nafton~ l League. Stargetl, Major League Leaders P1tt 21, :.\aron, At! 19, Bonds, the defending champwn will By United Press International SF 18, Evans, Atl and Monday, meet Mount Vernon at 1 p m Leading Sattel's Ch116 and Warsav. wl11 take on New National league League. Mayberry, g. ab r. h. pet. KCAmencan Allen, Ch1 16, Fisk, Comerstown at 3 p.m Mota, LA 42 141 18 49 348 Bos lB,andD Hendnck, Clev 15, At 5 p m Dover Marble will Goodsn,SF 58 213 21 74 347 Sp1kes, Clev and Sando, Oak Unser, Phtl 50 149 23 50 336 14 meet the Zanesville Pwneers Torre, St l 57 197 29 66 335 and Zane Greys of Phllo will Runs Batted In Maddox, SF 57 223 26 73 327 National League: Bench , Cm take on Perrysville at 7 30 in Watsn, Hou 70 255 48 83 325 .,.55; Ferguson, LA 49, Stargell, Bonds, SF 71 288 68 92 319 Pitt 47, Bonds, SF 46 , Johnson, thP fmal game of the first Crwfrd, LA 65 222 39 70 315 At1 4l sess10n. Crdnl. Cht 66 239 41 75 314 American League : Mayberry, On July 4 the tourname nt will Fairly, Mil 54 156 25 49 314 KC 64 , Jackson, O.k 56, Amencan league /\helton, Ch1 46, Darwm , M1nn start at noon with the Junior g. ab r. h. pet and Murcer, NY 44 Pioneers of Zanesv11le meetmg B1mbrg , NY 45 130 24 53 408 P1tchmg Horton, Det 38 142 20 52 366 Nattonal League Bryant, SF Smithville and at 2 p m OtCarew, Mtn 61 232 42 77 3J2 11 ·4, Osteen , LA and W1se, St L tawa w1ll take on Unchsv!lie D Allen, Ch162 222 39 73 329 9-3, Reuschel. Chi and Bil l mg Truckmg. Kelly, Ch1 50 199 JJ 65 327 ham , Cm 9 4 Krkptk , KC 56 203 34 65 320 At 6 p.m Coshocton Merts Amencan League . Wood , Ch1 Maybry, KC69 241 47 76 315 14 9, Stnger, Cal 11 3, Ho11 Will meet Loudonville anf Hndrsn. Chi 36 135 21 42 311 zman, Oak 11 6, Co l born, Mil Elks meets FiSk, Bos 59 223 33 68 305 10 2, Splitlorff, KC 10 3, Cole· Coshocton V1ntne. Cal J2 1?6 12 38 302 man, Walhondmg at 8 p m. De110·6 15th annual junior golf meet opens NBC tourney will begin on June 30 •• Rozelle to crack down on NFL drug problem NEW YORK ( UPI ) Commtssloner Pete RazeiTe will Wlveil his new proposals to combat the Natwnal Football Leflgue's growmg drug problem ill a meetmg of the 26 league owners thts v.eek Although Rozelle won't publicly reveal h1s 1deas about drugs unt1l the meetmg, he IS expected to scrap the present program which has put the brunt of the responSibility on the shoulders of the team physiCJans He'll probably ask for tighter control by the league office mcludmg the f1lmg of comprehensive reports by each team on what drugs are bemg prescnbed and the reasons for them The NFL, wh1 ch already has 1ts ow n secunty force, could also decide to have 1ts own medical director to keep close tabs on the drug sttuatton Except for what a spokesman ·called an ~< ex ­ tended discussiOn" of the drug sttuatwn , the owners' meeti'ngs, which wtll open on Tuesday, are ex pected to deal mamly w1th routine admmJstratlve matters The meetmgs w1l1 contmue at least through Wednesday One dec1s10n on the owners' schedule IS the selectwn of a s1te for the 1975 Pro Bowl game The 1974 game IS already set for Kansas City Gmnts Owner Honored The oy,ners Will also have an mformal discussion on expa nSion but the expans1on committee , headed by Dan Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers, 1s sbll puttmg together Its report and nQ fmal deCISIOOS Will be made. The sale of the New Orleans franchise also could be ratlhed 1f the papers are completed by th en · The 26 league coaches will meet on Monday and then w1ll be available £or a mi:lss press conference on Tuesday afternoon On Tuesday mght, the New York chapter of the Pro Football Wnters will hold 1ts annual dinner with most of the owners and coaches attendmg Wellmgton Mara, the owner of the New York Giants, will receive the association's long a nd mentonous se rvice award. The NFL, which runs a n extensive se nes of anti-drug co mmerci<tls during the fo otball season, has been aware of the drug problem. Outhnmg the old NJ?L drug program, Rozelle sa1d, ''we set up a program m which each dub got the best possible local doctor and put all use of drugs under his JUrtsdtctwn Ow drug prQgram put the doctor on the hook and made him responsible.'' But as the Houston R1dge case showed, this local control wasn ' t always extensiVe enou gh R1dge IS a former member of the San D1ego Chargers, who recently settled hiS lawswt agamst the club out of court for $260,000 plus medtcal expenses Ridge charged that team drugs he took contnbuted to an InJury on Oct. ll , 1969 m a game agamst Mtami He said he took a muscle relaxant, plus p1lls for pam and three amphetamines or benmesknown as "speed" m the drug world-{)n the day of the game Du<:~ne Four players, Thomas, Lance Rentzel, Don Pansh and John Reaves have been arrested for posseswn of drugs m the past two years And on June 12, the New York Times charged that four star players are under surveillance for traffiC in Illegal drugs But 1t did not name them and the NFL says 1t has no knowledge of the charges Stud1e~ Pep Pills The ~league is also under pressure to take steps because of the pubhc comments by Rep Harley Staggers (D-West Va ), chairman of the House Commerce Committee and Its mvestlgahon subcommittee. The subcommittee has studied the use of pep p1l1s, barbiturates and anabolic steroids (bodybUilding p11ls) on all levels of sports Staggers ' committee has recommended suc h tighter contol procedures as having all Cincinnati signs powerful catcher CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcmnatt Reds have signed their th1rd round draft chmce, Waldo W1lhams, a catcher, described by Reds off1c1als as havmg "Johnny Bench type Power.'' Williams, 18, of MerrJt Island, Fla., IS to report to the Reds' Bradenton team m the Florida Gulf Coast Rookie League. Williams also was a star football player, bemg named to last season's High School All American team ~TUNE-UP lVz Baths Pay Only One Ut•lity Addison, Oh1o ------For Information Call Shirley Adkin, 367-7250 SPECIAL' SPECIAL plus Ia x INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR • NEW PLUGS e NEW. IGNITION POINTS e ADJUST TIMING e ADJUST DWELL • ADJUST CARBURETOR e ADJUST VALVES • CHECK COMPRESSION If convenient, please ca ll for an appointment. DON WATTS V.W. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 446-9800 Your Wayne National Forest his eighth win of the season. Price and sons came up With 14 h1ts off Bloomer with Barry's 3-3 leading the way; Fisher and Ballard each had two hits. Drummond Brotliers wilt open second hat! action Tuesday with Umon Workman lll a 7:30p.m game at the Elks Field. RAINED OUT GALLIPOLIS Rain washed out Friday evening's action in the Gallipolis Pony and Little Leagues. Action will reswne Monday evening. By T. ALLEN WOLTER DiSinct Ranger Every area of thiS land of ours has Its own special attraction. Perhaps the most striking feature of NW Umted States, aside from the mountaL.PS, are the tremendously large trees While attending college, I worked one summer In Oregon for the U. S. Forest SefVlce, My post was at FISh Lake Remount Station, miles from anywhere and nght m the heart of the Douglas Fir region of Oregon Not only IS thLS the second largest tree m the U.S. but Its wood IS used in every state '" the Union and every country m the world. For years thlS unique conifer was a botamcal puzzler, havmg been called spruce, hemlock, balsam fir, and even pme. The sc1entLf1c name, meamng false hemlock (Pseudotsuga menzieSil ) honors Dr. Archibald Menztes, physician and naturalist with Captam Vancouver's voyage, who diScovered this tree on the Pacific coast m 1791 It remamed for the roving Scotch botamcal collector, I TO HOST TOURNEY RAVENSWOOD - Rave~­ wood will host a slow pitch softball tournament for both men and women teams at Ravenswood City Park June 29, 30 and July l. Entry fee for the double elimination event is $25. Trophies will be awarded . Contact Jack Hendricks, 2734122 for further mformation , WANTED eALL SILVER COINS PAYING 50% OVER FACE eALL GOLD AND UNITED STA YES TYPE COINS TOP DOLLAR - CASH NEW YORK tCEF) • The televtswn networks have been barraged w1th hghteously md1gnant letters from vtewers who are dis~usted that the Watergate hearmgs have usurped the pghtful places of such more ed1fymg spectacles as Search for Tomorrow, Let's Make a Deal and Gomer Pyle ·' A typical tetter came to one network from Mrs V H frequency of Muncie, lnd · ! Dear TV · : I don 't hke thiS new program you have on 1 tuned m today lookmg for my favonte daytime show, The Greed Game with Monty Exuberance, and there was this bunch of old men on. There were no funny JOkes by the m c -who was some otd guy that JUSt kept mumbhng about how everythmg reminded him of a story Nobody In the audience had on a wild costume And worst of all they didn't seem to be g1vmg away any pnzes, even though a fnend of mme who l was watching with said some of those people are gomg to get more than they bargamed for Also, the queshons were too hard. J d1d not know any of the answers, so I couldn't even feel supenor. Well, that wasn 't too bad , anyway l figured after lunch I'll be able to see my favonte soap opera, Life Is a Cabba ge But what happens• The same soggy bunch Another thmg I've been watchmg soap operas for 23 years and I've kept up With some pretty comphcated plots but thiS one takes the cake · What was McCord domg with Caulfield when Alch didn't ,even know that Fensterwald was supposed to be workmg for Dean and Bjtman-and I:.1ddy hadn't P'ISSed on all they knew to Hunt' Why do they have Barker and Baldwm on the same program when their names sound so much alike' Who IS thiS Eduardo character? Why does Sen Montoya always look as If someone JUSt woke h1m up when hiS turn comes to ask questwns' Why don't they let that handsome young Sen Baker talk more' How eome there are never any women on, anyway? The worst thmg, though, IS th~t. when the episode ends, you never really know what the criSis IS It's not hke Stephame's abortiOn or Pat's affair or Howard 's Illegltl· mate son, some mce cleancut problems you can latch onto I JUSt keep wa1ting for that dramatic chord to sound so I know the epiSode IS over but l wait and wa1t and pretty soon the whole afternoon 1s shot My suggestwn IS that you boil the whole thmg down mto a 90-mmute made-for-TV mov1e Yows truly , A Faithful V~ewer OF GALLIPOLIS 446-2822 446-2457 PREMIUM Grade Tires Double Fiberglass Belted Including: • Whitewall • Mounting • Balancing e FEDERAL EXCISE TAX For For For For ,Slow-down possible here · RAVENSWOOD , W. Va . (UP!) - Effects of the nat10nal energy cns1s have posed the , posslbtllty of a slowdown m . production here by the Ka!Sfr Alwmnurn ptant, which has :lost 25 to 75 per cent of 1ts v1tal ' power supply. ~ Kmser's mduslr1al growth :appears " rather uncertam," ~ accordtng to the plant's :manager, Warren L . Cooper, :unless mountmg demands on :energy are reconciled with tdernands to proteC!t the en. E & F78 x 14 i &G78 X 15 H78 X 14 &H78 X 15 G78 X 14 J78 X 14 & J.78 L78 X 15 The Watergate Show By RALPH NOVAK MTS COINS 4 $10800 4 $11200 4 $11600 4 $120°0 Douglas Fir, the State tree of Oregon, produces more wood products than any other Amencan tree and perhaps IS the world's most valuable species of eomfer It grows rn moist forests from the Rocky Mountaws to the Paciftc coast, reaching 1ts largest stze on the western slopes of the Cascade Motll1tams and along the northwest coast, where sotlts nch and mOisture plentiful Douglils-flr grows second ln Size only to the Cohfornia sequoias, g1ant sequOia and redwood (SequOia gtgantea and Sequma sempervtrens), w1th heights of 200 feet or more' and diameters of 3 to 6 feet . Under favorable condtllons m ~ dlvtdual trees may hve 1,000 years, grow 10 feet through and 300 feet tall, With furrowed, cmnamon~rown bark an astounding one foot thick • ,• 4For$1QQ00 David Douglas, to send the first seeds to Europe in 1827 Soft, deep yellowgreen or blue-green needles about an mch long, flattened and pomted, grow aU around the twig. The oval cone w1th distmctive three-pronged bracts hangs like a pendant ' ~alph Novak's Notional Scene •' MEDALLION MARINER Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses GAl ·..;t'Ous - Drun1rnond Brothers Beer captured the first half crown of the GallipoliS Stow Pitch League Fru!ay night w1th a narrow S.3 victory over Price and SOns. Dnunmond Brothers finished the first half with a fine 10 and I record. Drummond Brothers had f1ve runs on nme hits and committed two ~rors. Bo Napora had three hits in four tnps , while Jim Gilmore chipped in with a smgle and double. Del Bloomer picked up 9- Tbe Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel,Sunday, June 21,1973 TRAVELING OVER THE HOLIDAY? MAKE SURE YOUR TIRES ARE SAFE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP TARA Don't let your car spoil your vacation ttme fun. {Regularly $18.00) teams submit copies of bills for all prescribed drugs to the NFL offi ce. The committee has also talked about such controversial ttems as unne analyses which the NCAA has approved on a spot basis But the NFL owners are unlikely to be m favor of that kind of a program It will pose certam legal problems and the NFL Players Association has already gone on record as VIgorously opposing the Idea Ed Garvey, the executive director of the Players Assocwtwn, 1nststs the "greatly problem is exaggerated " He clauns only i:ln "extremely small nwnber of players resort to that crutch but the headlines would make you believe It's Widespread and that all players take them. To suggest a massive drug control program that would effect everyone would be hke gomg after a mosqu1to with a shotgun " But even 1f the situahon IS exaggerated, the NFL IS too Image-conscious to IgnQre such a potentially exploSive situa· twn That's why drugs will be a mam topic of conversation among the owners this wee_k_._ Drummond Brothers cops first half crown X 15 These Are NOT Seconds, Blems, Tradeins, or Recaps. These are TOP OF THE LONE PREMIUM, double fiberglass belted, whitewall, full 78 series tires built to give you EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE. ~ iE-R unit in 4 runs Friday • • ~ I GALLIPOLIS Galha t' county's Volunteer [Emergency Squad answered •Jour calls Fr1day. The first was ;at 8:48a.m. to 47Madison Ave., ~ where Lilly B. Fisher, 79, was ~ taken to the Holzer Med1cal Center as a medtcal patient. At 10 51 a.m. Claude Tope, f83, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was transrported to the hospital as a ! Some Sizes Steel Belted MARINER Now Available. PREMIUM Whitewall With 2 Steel Belts For Tremendous Mileage G78 x 14 '32.lll H78 X 15 134.11) L78 X 15 136.lll • t. i' E-R, fire units OUR FINE PRINT DOESN'T COST YOU EXTRA ' I :are called out • / I · NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Phone 882-2817 Hours 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon thru Sat. Open Till 7:00 P.M. Fridays PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU SAT. JULY 7th • vrronment "This power shortage s1tuatton LS Iromc," he said. "When metal supply IS tight and demand 1s strong, management traditwnally IS thinkmg of how to meet further demand." But the rollback m fuet supphes to Kaiser 's facilities has reversed the situation, and now mdustries are wondering if enough power can be produced to meet demands m West V~rgmia and elsewhere, he said. : RACINE - The Racme • !Emergency Squad was called ;to Long Bottom Thursday mght ~for Rose Roseberry who was ;suffermg neck and back m1Junes. She was taken to ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ; where she was admitted. : At 4 a.m. Friday, the Racme :Fire Deparhnent was called to 'the abandoned Rolandus :School which was destroyed by :fire. Cause of the fire was not · deterrmned. There was no Pc;tn·mtte or' dama~e medi.•al pal!ent. Arnold Demrsey, 65, Rt. 325, R10 Gran~ le, was taken to the hospi<al alter suffermg an apparent heart attack, and Brian Wmkle, age one, of the Kerr-Bethel Road, was taken to the hospital after suffermg breathing difficulties. Center program is announced POMEROY - Act!Vlties at the Senior Ohzen Center here thiS week · June 25 - 1-3 p.m ., crafts. June 26 - 9·30-11.30, crafts; 1-4 p.m., cards and games. June 27 - 9 30-11 :3{1 a.m., rug booking. June 26 - 9:JO.l!:30, crafts, 1-4 p.m., cards. June 29- 9-11, rug hookmg. A shuffle board IS almost ready to try out. Any players' There is a crafts sales table m the center now, 8· J0.4 :30.lf one has items to sell or buy, come. Douglas-fit scaiters 1ts- seed prolifically (there IS an average of 42.000 seeds per pound). The young trees grow fast and dense m the mmeral soil of the Northwest. At 10 years they are 15 feet high, and m 25 years are tw1ce as tall wtth somettmes as many as 1.000 trees to the acre. In a century the trees can reach 200 feet m height and may then number about 115 to the acre Smatl trees are hardy and attractive for ornamental planting With their soft, riCh green needles hangmg on long after cuttmg, they are also beauhful and popular Chnstmas trees The wood yetlowlSh to hght red m, color, IS strong for Its fairly light weight, and IS resistant to decay The stze of the tree permits the manufaclurJ> of lwnber remarkably free of knots and other defects, with pieces 60 feet long by 2 feet square The softwood veneer and plywood mdustr1es depend almost entirely on Douglas ~hr Cor raw matenals Recently new uses (ftberboard , book paper, wrapping paper ) have 6een developed for sawmill leftovers A SECOND FOURTH AVE. entrance to the OhiO Valley Bank wilt be constructed on this lot This w11l pemut Work begins Monday on bank addition (Conhnued from page 11 The new wmg w11l contatn three offwes, a combmatwn co nference and director's room, and a large basement ror storage faclhttcs Both the mstde and outside of the new addi hon "1ll rna tch th e extstmg mam off1ce. General contractor ror the Mrs. Hines has History at qome • • • • is program ~heme senous IDJUries MIDDLEPORT - " HIStory Right at Home" was the theme of a viSual-tape demonstration g•lven the M1ddleport Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath Church Friday evemng followmg dmner John Wilham Blaettnar of Pomeroy, who teaches at Alexander H1gh School, presented the demonstratiOn which had been made by Mrs Blilettnar for a class at OhiO Um\rerstty In v1sual-aud10 techmques. Directed to the junwr high tevel pup1l , 1t showed ptctures and explamed in narrabve many of the historical places of Me1gs County Its objective IS to create mterest m h1story through significant remams of the past "tight at home " Mr Blaettnar suggested the tape-f1tm IS an example of what can be produced at a locat level utlhzmg local scenes and h1stoncal materials He was mtroduced by program chairman C. E. Blakeslee. President Gene R1ggs, presiding, appomted members W1lbur Theobald, Jack Robson, George Memhart and John Werner to obtam the ass1stance of their w1ves to arrange ass1gnment of covered d1shes to brmg next Fnday evemng to the club's annual fa;mly ptcmc. President and Mrs R1ggs will host the event at the1r home on Rt. 7 northeast of Chester Meat will be furmshed Guests were the Rev Ed Fischer, pastor of the Racme Bapllst Church by spec1al assignment, wh o w11t be leavmg this week, and John Reece of the Oh10 Power Co Tree sales off in Ohio COLUMBUS - Ohw sold 1 8 mtlhon fewer trees for reforestatiOn durmg the 1972-73 planting season than tn the 1971·72 season be· cause of the N1xon Administration's cancellation of the Rural EnVIronmental ASSIStance Program (REAP ), Buyers staying off of street NEW YORK ( UPI) - In· vestors, uncertain whether President Nixon's economic pohc1es are hetpmg or hurtmg the fight agamst InflatiOn, stayed away from the stock market agam last week Prices on the New York Stock Ex· change sagged under thflr own weight Only a burst of enthusiasm Fnday over prospects for h1gher dividend payouts by many corporatiOns under relaxed government restraints provided momentary rehef from the general depressiOn . The Dow Jones mdustrial average lost 8 73 to 879.82, followmg the previous week's 31 45-pmnt fall. The widelyfollowed average set an 18month low Thursday at 873 65 Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index dropped 1 39 to 103.71 The NYSE Index declined 0 80 to 54.56. NG Unit going to Pickett PT. PLEASANT - The 3664th Mamt Co (IJ.D~ ) of the West V~rgm~a Army Natwnal Guard, headquartered m Pomt Pleasant, wltl depart for two weeks of annual traimng at Camp P1ckett, Va , about July 1 according to MaJ . Gen Jack W Blair, State ~djutant Goneral The un1t, commanded by CPT Kenneth C. Morris of Pt. Pleasant will undergo spec1al training m m1htary operatiOns possible only m the field to provide practical apphcatwns for subjects learned m the precedmg year at regular monthly dr1lls Moms' umt w1ll return from the camp on July 14, 1973 molonsts a straight shot to the Third Ave. drive-m wtndows. l<>t above _was formerly owned by the late Walter Wedemeyer Natural Resources Director Wilham B Nye sa1d today He sa1d 15 milhon seedlmgs were sold by the Department of Natural Resources' dtVISIQn or fore sts and preserves th1s season A record 16 3 mtlhon were sold the previous season, when the federal program reimbursed wood land owners 80 pet of the cost " A healthy, active tr ee plantmg program IS necessary to mamtam balanced land use m Oh1o," Nye satd "The tree seedlings supphed by our nursenes provtde outdoor recreation, wildlife habitat , soil sta bility and better water supphes. CancellatiOn of the REAP program reduces all of these benefits " Ernest Gebhart, ch1ef of the division of fore s ts and preserves, sa1d the trees are ra1 sed at the dJYISion 's three nursenes tn Zanesv ill e, Marietta and Green Sprmgs The prmc1ple spec1es ratsed and sold mclude wh1te and red pme, Norway spruce, black locust, s1lvcr maple, black walnut, black alder and wh1te ash Gebhart sa1d the trees are available for approximately $16 per thousand m m1mmum lots of 500 The trees can be used for reforestatiOn purposes only. ThiS excludes Chnstmas tree harvest, landsc,:apmg or beautificatiOn work POMEROY - A Mmersvllle woman was serwusly InJured Fnday evemng 1n a smgle car accident on county road 28 m Sutton Township Shenff Robert C. Hal'· tenbach's Dept smd Sharon K Hmes, 29, Rt 1, sustamed a poss1ble fractured neck and spine. She was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal by the Racine ER squad and later transferred to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington Mrs. Hmes was truvcl111g I Dr. Kratz is full professor at B. G. S. U. GALLIPOLIS - Dr Betty Kratz has been promoted to the rank of full professor by Bowhng Green State Umvers1ty Mtss Kr<:~tz came to B.G S.U m 1965 as an associate professor. She holds the Master of Arts degree from Ohw Wesleyan and the Bachelor of Sc1 ence and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Ohio State Umverstly Cntena for promotwn mclude advanced s tudy, research and comm umty contnbut10ns, ev idence of excellence m teachmg, and pubhshcd • mi:ltermls Mtss Kratz 1s known for her work m phySical actiVIty for the handicapped . Her book, "Moveme nt Without Sight Phys1cal AclJvity for the Blind," IS in the hands of her pubhshers. Betty Kratz 1s the daughter of the late Eva Mullineaux Kratz She w1ll be spending most of the summer at her home in Galhpohs The proJect is scheduled for completiOn in late November JOb IS the A. M & D ConstructiOn Co, Columbus The heating and atr-condillomng w1ll · be done by Burnett's Hoofmg & Ilea ling, Gallipolis. Ptumbm~ w1ll be completed by Carter's Plumbmg & Healing o£ Gallipolis Dottie Wt•sl show coming JuJy 61h north on county road 28 when her car went orr the road on the nght, h1t loose gravel, cut back to the left across the road, struck an embankment, and 1 oiled uver once landmg on tl'3 wheels There was heavy damage to the car No c1 Lat10n was 1ssucd At 4 13 p m on county road :H Carla Jane Salser, Pomeroy, swerved to mtss h1ttmg a dog, lost control m loose gravel and h1t an embankm ent The dnvcr, whu ~u rrcr cd a nosebleed, was not unmedtately treated There wa s heavy damage, no arreslc; At 7 2!j p rn m Chester Townsh1p on SR 7, Davtd Parnsh, Coolvtllc, Rt 2, wi:ls travelmg north when Jus w1fe, Jean Parrish, who was s1ttm~:: m the back scat, Tell out of the ccu cCJusmg the dnver to gu off the highway on the nght Mrs Parrish was taken to V~tcrans Mem011a 1 Hosp1tal by the Pomeroy ER squad A wreck was reported to th~ · shenff's departme nt that occuned Thursday at 11.30 p m m BedfOI'd Township Robert W Alexander, Chagrm Falls, was traveling north on U S. :1:1 when he met another ca r m a sharp curve Alexander's ci:lr went off the road on the n ght and turned over, landmg m a dttch Alexandcu wCJS tCJken to O'B1eness Hosp11<ll, Athens, by pnvate car He sustamcd mJuncs to both a1 ms and h1s neck There was heavy damage, no arrcsl<i Bv rERRY McARTHUR - The Dottle West show from the Grand Ole Opera mcludmg Red Sovme and Hex Allen, Jr. w1ll perform Fnday, Jul y 6 at 81> m at the football f~eld w1Lh adm iSSIOn for adults $1 m1d Children 50 • JO~NSON c ~ nl'i There will <~i~ o be a parHdc .July 5 at 7 p m through the mam sccbon of McArthw· Rtdes, gmncs, and fun for all WliiiJJke place dunn~ the 4, 5, 6 and 7 CI.OSINC. .IULV I GALLIPOLIS ~ The Holzer MediCa l Ce nter Chmc wit! be closed Wednesday, .July 4, 1973 In case of an emergency, phys1c1ans of 1he Holzer McdJCul Center Chm c staff Will be on duty in the. Emergency Room (Phone 446-5201) of the Holzer Medical Center to handle emerge ncy cases only flolzcl Medical Centei Clime ~ will resume n01 mal operationS' Thursday mormng, .Jul y 5 I How would you ltke living m a mob1le home? You won't know , w1U you , until you see lor yourself why more and more people are ltvtng m mobi le homes Step tnlo a modern moblle home Take a look around Ju st see what wontlcrlul l1vmg you can en 10Y Modern mobile homes are years away from old ·qratler ca mp h ome~" Spacious de co rator destgn ed mterior s are hard to tell from luxury apart menls And , a·s you marvel at th e plu sh look, keep 1t l1 rmly tn mmd that th1s is ltvlng you ca n ea sily af ford Stop In and browse through the tme select •on ~ we have on our lot We feel sure you will see one exilc ll y f or you JOHNSON'S MOIIlLE HOME SALES 2110 East~rn Avenue Ga lhpolls, Oh1o Phone 6i4 446-3547 For arrltne reservatrons around fhe corner or around the world Cai1446-0699 WORLD-WIDE 33 TRAVEL SERVICE Court Street AMERICA'S LARGEST 'T RAVEL AGENCY JUNE SPECIAL 12 TO CHOOSE FROM Offer Good Thru June 30th NOW AT ANDREWS GALLIPOLIS - U S A1r Force MaJor Joe D Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs Curbs B Tate, 802 S. Mam St., Henderson, Tex , has amved for duty at Andrews AFB , Md Major Tate, a p1lot, 1s marned to Sonora Swatzel, daughter of Mr and fy!rs William E. Swatzel, 300 Sanders Dnve, Galhpohs FPRD L.T.D. MARTIN FORD WILL DISCOUNT ANY 1973 FORD LTD IN STOCK ••• SKYLINE LANES . ' and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & FEATURING ProfE!Ssiortal.!!~uc:h" 14 New AMF lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge SPECIAL RATES TO· CHURCH GROUPS , PARTIES. STUDENTS DISCOUNT THAfS RIGHT - ALL FORD LTDs IN STOCK Spec1allzmg m AMF & Columb1a Bowling Sa lis PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTiNG, DRlLLlNG& 1N· STRUCTlON AVAILABLE $ PHONE 446·3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio • We have· too many LTDs in stock and must sell to alleviate our storage problems. These cars are all late arrivals - 90 pet. have Fac. Air Cond. This special Discount Sale is for the month of June Only! �the Sports Desk By Denny Fobes Description: 5'11", 170 lbs., blond hrur, greenish blue eyes Interests: aU sports, watching Woody Hayes go bananas, Lancaster··'d tio repeats • m SEOGA Proplay Marietta will host '74 event LANCASTER - Joe Car· watchmg Green Acres, and women . denas • Dr. Lowell LeCiatr, Most urgent need: young ehg1ble female; 19-23; good Lancaster's pro-am duo , looking, good personahty. Must like Ill have a lot of fun. captured their second co n ~ secutive Southeastern OhiO THIS BEING MY first sports column for the Times-Sentinel, Golf Association title here I'd like to gJVe you some background mformahon on myself a. an Fnday. introduction. The Lancaster duo edged I was born 21 years and 220 Don Fenton • Howard Locke of days ago m Akron, Ohw and Manetta by three strokes, 66 to lived in Cuyahoga Falls, a 69 suburb of Akron for 21 years Lancaster's Cliff Rhem . Jan and 210 days . I attended Reynolds!Imshed thtrd w1th 70 Cuyahoga Falls High School Four learns tied for fourth m where I served as ed1tor and the pro·arn event They were sports ed1tor of the school Jack Barber · Bill Lane, newspaper. In June, 1969, J Ironton; Dick Holz~r . Ray graduated 114th out of 798 Sp1res, Lancaster; Howard B In the fall of 1969 l entered Saunders · B1ll Conley, 0~10 State UmversJty and Galhpohs, and Brent Bell . three years later became Bruce Helwagon, Ctrclevllle. sports editor of the Lantern, All fired 7ls Ram hampered the second-larg est college play Friday evemng datly newspaper m the counDuring the annual SEOGA try. I received my degree, busmess meeting fol1ow1ng Bachelor of Arts m Jour- pro-am play, tt was announced nalism, two weeks ago, th1s Manetta will host the 1974 time graduatmg about 5,499th SEOGA tournament Tentative out of 5,500 DENNY FOBES dates for next y~ar's meet are 21, 22 and 23. June I was first introduced to the southeastern Ohw area last fall, It was also announced that while VISitmg some of my Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity brothers • • Mat~etta (tentati vely I w1ll host m Galhpohs. John Cunnmgham, John DaviS, John Day, Tom the 1973 SEOGA JUnior tour· Hyrne and Tom Keenan were the fanatical five who Jed me to nament on July 27. [t was "G<ld's country," as they catl!t.ltook an inuned1ate hkmg to t~e annoWiced earher thts month rollmg hills and Wlde open spaces l was so unaccustomed to m the meet would be staged al northeastern Ohio. Logan this summer So, earlier this sp1111g, l wrote a letter to the Galhpolls Daily The 1973 SEOGA team play Tr1bune requestmg a 10b and givmg my credentials. After a got underway Saturday, and ser1es of mterviews With publisher R1chard Owen and execut1ve w1ll be completed today editor Chet Tannehill, I was offered a posillon as sports wr1ter for The Daily Sentmel and all-around handyman for The Daily Tribune and Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. With that bormg, but brief, autobwgraphy out of the way, I'd hke to make some early observations about my new en· worunent. YOU CAN'T REAUZE, without havmg lived m a more unpersonal, over-populated area, the high degree of friendlmess that I've found to eXIst "down here. " The people are the fnendbest, most hospitable and most helpful of any I've met anywhere. I'VE ALSO FOUND that It's imposSible to completely cover all the little league and pony league teams in Me1gs County MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) without a telephone. I'm domg my best, but until I scrape up the Denms Mowery of Mansfield $40 deposit , you'll have to bear with me. shot a 2-under par 68 Fnday White on the subject of httle league and pony lea&'Ue for the best score among 172 baseball, I'd like to thank Woody Coli for h1s monumental help m golfers trymg to quahfy for the proVIding the Metgs pony teague results durmg these first few . 15th annual Mid Amenca hectic weeks . Also, my apologieS to Mr. can and the players of JW110r Golf Tournament. Eastern, Rutland, Syracuse and the Pomeroy Phtthes for Josmg An additwnal176 golfers will one of the wrapup shee\S Tuesday night. attempt to quahfy Monday, Next spring, when I'll be here at the beginning of the baseball w1th a field of 192 to be selected season, I hope to have thmgs better orgamzed. I plan to have for match play Tuesday result sheets, which will be muneograpbed and d1stnbuted to all through Fnday The tourney IS the little league and pony league managers at the beginning of for persons 18 years old or the season. We'll work out some way , thP.n, of gettmg all the younger. resuiis to a central pomt. l didn't mean to apSteve Saal, Wadsworth, shot pear lazy but l think it's impossible to be a 70 Fnday, followed by Mike expected to be on the scene every mght to record the t•esults of all Sandel of Mansf1eld With a 71 20 teams in Meigs County k1d baseball this summer. Shootmg 72s were T1m Songer I WOULD ALSO LIKE to correct a miSjudgment about my of Gabon, Bob Ward of North first Amencan Legion baseball story. Sorry If I gave the im· Royalton and John Gill of Port pressiOn that Meigs robbed the game from Manetta due to bad Chnton calls, although, after re..-eading the story several times, I think Six golfers fired 73s, Matt that unpression IS unfounded. I was only reportmg the perSistent Kline of Mansfield, Greg Nye complaining of the Marietta team, and only mentiOned that on of Wooster, Dave Britton of the play that ended the game, l thought the runner was safe by Columbus, Jeff Sheerer of some distance. Bucyrus, Don Short of Clark· I realize that Amer1can Legton umptres donate thetr tune ston, Mich., and Tommy and effort, and l feet that they do an exceptional job Thompson of North R1dgev1lle Congratulations to John Baird on hiS masterful two-hitter m Cmdy Booker of Clarkston, that Marietta game He was obviously in complete control of the M1ch., the only girl attemptmg s1tuatmn throughout the game to qualify Fnday, shot an 82 THANKS TO DON f!UNNEL for hiS help durmg the first few Amencan Legion games. It really made my JOb easier I would also hke to give my thanks to everyone l!l the newsroom at The Dally Tribune - Dale Rothgeb, Junior W1lson, Dorothy Countryman, Chet Tannehill and tbe bossman, Richard Owen, for all their help in gettmg situated on my new job and making work a lot easier. Another note of thanks goes to Hazel DaVIs of Galhpohs for the fine meals and hosp1tahty I rece1ved last fall, wmter and spring m my many VISits to the area. GET WELL QUICKS go to Ray Adams of Racme and my landlady, Mrs Essie Russell of Middleport There Isn't any way I could end this first column without COSHOCTON, OhiO (UPI )givmg my utmost apprfClation and gratit ude to Mr. and Mrs The OhiO Division Playoffs of Clyde Day and !amity of Gallipolis. They have been a huge help the Natwnal Baseball Congress since I moved here a week and a half ago, and Without the many will be held here With the first meals and warm hospitality, my first few weeks here would have two sessions set for Jime 30 and been very trying. July 4 for the 18 teams. HAVE A NICE WEEK, and to httle league managers On June 30 Mansfield Fareverywhere - remember, tt's only a game. Bank will meet Newark mers ---------------Home Runs at 11 a.m , Worthington Steel, Nafton~ l League. Stargetl, Major League Leaders P1tt 21, :.\aron, At! 19, Bonds, the defending champwn will By United Press International SF 18, Evans, Atl and Monday, meet Mount Vernon at 1 p m Leading Sattel's Ch116 and Warsav. wl11 take on New National league League. Mayberry, g. ab r. h. pet. KCAmencan Allen, Ch1 16, Fisk, Comerstown at 3 p.m Mota, LA 42 141 18 49 348 Bos lB,andD Hendnck, Clev 15, At 5 p m Dover Marble will Goodsn,SF 58 213 21 74 347 Sp1kes, Clev and Sando, Oak Unser, Phtl 50 149 23 50 336 14 meet the Zanesville Pwneers Torre, St l 57 197 29 66 335 and Zane Greys of Phllo will Runs Batted In Maddox, SF 57 223 26 73 327 National League: Bench , Cm take on Perrysville at 7 30 in Watsn, Hou 70 255 48 83 325 .,.55; Ferguson, LA 49, Stargell, Bonds, SF 71 288 68 92 319 Pitt 47, Bonds, SF 46 , Johnson, thP fmal game of the first Crwfrd, LA 65 222 39 70 315 At1 4l sess10n. Crdnl. Cht 66 239 41 75 314 American League : Mayberry, On July 4 the tourname nt will Fairly, Mil 54 156 25 49 314 KC 64 , Jackson, O.k 56, Amencan league /\helton, Ch1 46, Darwm , M1nn start at noon with the Junior g. ab r. h. pet and Murcer, NY 44 Pioneers of Zanesv11le meetmg B1mbrg , NY 45 130 24 53 408 P1tchmg Horton, Det 38 142 20 52 366 Nattonal League Bryant, SF Smithville and at 2 p m OtCarew, Mtn 61 232 42 77 3J2 11 ·4, Osteen , LA and W1se, St L tawa w1ll take on Unchsv!lie D Allen, Ch162 222 39 73 329 9-3, Reuschel. Chi and Bil l mg Truckmg. Kelly, Ch1 50 199 JJ 65 327 ham , Cm 9 4 Krkptk , KC 56 203 34 65 320 At 6 p.m Coshocton Merts Amencan League . Wood , Ch1 Maybry, KC69 241 47 76 315 14 9, Stnger, Cal 11 3, Ho11 Will meet Loudonville anf Hndrsn. Chi 36 135 21 42 311 zman, Oak 11 6, Co l born, Mil Elks meets FiSk, Bos 59 223 33 68 305 10 2, Splitlorff, KC 10 3, Cole· Coshocton V1ntne. Cal J2 1?6 12 38 302 man, Walhondmg at 8 p m. De110·6 15th annual junior golf meet opens NBC tourney will begin on June 30 •• Rozelle to crack down on NFL drug problem NEW YORK ( UPI ) Commtssloner Pete RazeiTe will Wlveil his new proposals to combat the Natwnal Football Leflgue's growmg drug problem ill a meetmg of the 26 league owners thts v.eek Although Rozelle won't publicly reveal h1s 1deas about drugs unt1l the meetmg, he IS expected to scrap the present program which has put the brunt of the responSibility on the shoulders of the team physiCJans He'll probably ask for tighter control by the league office mcludmg the f1lmg of comprehensive reports by each team on what drugs are bemg prescnbed and the reasons for them The NFL, wh1 ch already has 1ts ow n secunty force, could also decide to have 1ts own medical director to keep close tabs on the drug sttuatton Except for what a spokesman ·called an ~< ex ­ tended discussiOn" of the drug sttuatwn , the owners' meeti'ngs, which wtll open on Tuesday, are ex pected to deal mamly w1th routine admmJstratlve matters The meetmgs w1l1 contmue at least through Wednesday One dec1s10n on the owners' schedule IS the selectwn of a s1te for the 1975 Pro Bowl game The 1974 game IS already set for Kansas City Gmnts Owner Honored The oy,ners Will also have an mformal discussion on expa nSion but the expans1on committee , headed by Dan Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers, 1s sbll puttmg together Its report and nQ fmal deCISIOOS Will be made. The sale of the New Orleans franchise also could be ratlhed 1f the papers are completed by th en · The 26 league coaches will meet on Monday and then w1ll be available £or a mi:lss press conference on Tuesday afternoon On Tuesday mght, the New York chapter of the Pro Football Wnters will hold 1ts annual dinner with most of the owners and coaches attendmg Wellmgton Mara, the owner of the New York Giants, will receive the association's long a nd mentonous se rvice award. The NFL, which runs a n extensive se nes of anti-drug co mmerci<tls during the fo otball season, has been aware of the drug problem. Outhnmg the old NJ?L drug program, Rozelle sa1d, ''we set up a program m which each dub got the best possible local doctor and put all use of drugs under his JUrtsdtctwn Ow drug prQgram put the doctor on the hook and made him responsible.'' But as the Houston R1dge case showed, this local control wasn ' t always extensiVe enou gh R1dge IS a former member of the San D1ego Chargers, who recently settled hiS lawswt agamst the club out of court for $260,000 plus medtcal expenses Ridge charged that team drugs he took contnbuted to an InJury on Oct. ll , 1969 m a game agamst Mtami He said he took a muscle relaxant, plus p1lls for pam and three amphetamines or benmesknown as "speed" m the drug world-{)n the day of the game Du<:~ne Four players, Thomas, Lance Rentzel, Don Pansh and John Reaves have been arrested for posseswn of drugs m the past two years And on June 12, the New York Times charged that four star players are under surveillance for traffiC in Illegal drugs But 1t did not name them and the NFL says 1t has no knowledge of the charges Stud1e~ Pep Pills The ~league is also under pressure to take steps because of the pubhc comments by Rep Harley Staggers (D-West Va ), chairman of the House Commerce Committee and Its mvestlgahon subcommittee. The subcommittee has studied the use of pep p1l1s, barbiturates and anabolic steroids (bodybUilding p11ls) on all levels of sports Staggers ' committee has recommended suc h tighter contol procedures as having all Cincinnati signs powerful catcher CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcmnatt Reds have signed their th1rd round draft chmce, Waldo W1lhams, a catcher, described by Reds off1c1als as havmg "Johnny Bench type Power.'' Williams, 18, of MerrJt Island, Fla., IS to report to the Reds' Bradenton team m the Florida Gulf Coast Rookie League. Williams also was a star football player, bemg named to last season's High School All American team ~TUNE-UP lVz Baths Pay Only One Ut•lity Addison, Oh1o ------For Information Call Shirley Adkin, 367-7250 SPECIAL' SPECIAL plus Ia x INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR • NEW PLUGS e NEW. IGNITION POINTS e ADJUST TIMING e ADJUST DWELL • ADJUST CARBURETOR e ADJUST VALVES • CHECK COMPRESSION If convenient, please ca ll for an appointment. DON WATTS V.W. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 446-9800 Your Wayne National Forest his eighth win of the season. Price and sons came up With 14 h1ts off Bloomer with Barry's 3-3 leading the way; Fisher and Ballard each had two hits. Drummond Brotliers wilt open second hat! action Tuesday with Umon Workman lll a 7:30p.m game at the Elks Field. RAINED OUT GALLIPOLIS Rain washed out Friday evening's action in the Gallipolis Pony and Little Leagues. Action will reswne Monday evening. By T. ALLEN WOLTER DiSinct Ranger Every area of thiS land of ours has Its own special attraction. Perhaps the most striking feature of NW Umted States, aside from the mountaL.PS, are the tremendously large trees While attending college, I worked one summer In Oregon for the U. S. Forest SefVlce, My post was at FISh Lake Remount Station, miles from anywhere and nght m the heart of the Douglas Fir region of Oregon Not only IS thLS the second largest tree m the U.S. but Its wood IS used in every state '" the Union and every country m the world. For years thlS unique conifer was a botamcal puzzler, havmg been called spruce, hemlock, balsam fir, and even pme. The sc1entLf1c name, meamng false hemlock (Pseudotsuga menzieSil ) honors Dr. Archibald Menztes, physician and naturalist with Captam Vancouver's voyage, who diScovered this tree on the Pacific coast m 1791 It remamed for the roving Scotch botamcal collector, I TO HOST TOURNEY RAVENSWOOD - Rave~­ wood will host a slow pitch softball tournament for both men and women teams at Ravenswood City Park June 29, 30 and July l. Entry fee for the double elimination event is $25. Trophies will be awarded . Contact Jack Hendricks, 2734122 for further mformation , WANTED eALL SILVER COINS PAYING 50% OVER FACE eALL GOLD AND UNITED STA YES TYPE COINS TOP DOLLAR - CASH NEW YORK tCEF) • The televtswn networks have been barraged w1th hghteously md1gnant letters from vtewers who are dis~usted that the Watergate hearmgs have usurped the pghtful places of such more ed1fymg spectacles as Search for Tomorrow, Let's Make a Deal and Gomer Pyle ·' A typical tetter came to one network from Mrs V H frequency of Muncie, lnd · ! Dear TV · : I don 't hke thiS new program you have on 1 tuned m today lookmg for my favonte daytime show, The Greed Game with Monty Exuberance, and there was this bunch of old men on. There were no funny JOkes by the m c -who was some otd guy that JUSt kept mumbhng about how everythmg reminded him of a story Nobody In the audience had on a wild costume And worst of all they didn't seem to be g1vmg away any pnzes, even though a fnend of mme who l was watching with said some of those people are gomg to get more than they bargamed for Also, the queshons were too hard. J d1d not know any of the answers, so I couldn't even feel supenor. Well, that wasn 't too bad , anyway l figured after lunch I'll be able to see my favonte soap opera, Life Is a Cabba ge But what happens• The same soggy bunch Another thmg I've been watchmg soap operas for 23 years and I've kept up With some pretty comphcated plots but thiS one takes the cake · What was McCord domg with Caulfield when Alch didn't ,even know that Fensterwald was supposed to be workmg for Dean and Bjtman-and I:.1ddy hadn't P'ISSed on all they knew to Hunt' Why do they have Barker and Baldwm on the same program when their names sound so much alike' Who IS thiS Eduardo character? Why does Sen Montoya always look as If someone JUSt woke h1m up when hiS turn comes to ask questwns' Why don't they let that handsome young Sen Baker talk more' How eome there are never any women on, anyway? The worst thmg, though, IS th~t. when the episode ends, you never really know what the criSis IS It's not hke Stephame's abortiOn or Pat's affair or Howard 's Illegltl· mate son, some mce cleancut problems you can latch onto I JUSt keep wa1ting for that dramatic chord to sound so I know the epiSode IS over but l wait and wa1t and pretty soon the whole afternoon 1s shot My suggestwn IS that you boil the whole thmg down mto a 90-mmute made-for-TV mov1e Yows truly , A Faithful V~ewer OF GALLIPOLIS 446-2822 446-2457 PREMIUM Grade Tires Double Fiberglass Belted Including: • Whitewall • Mounting • Balancing e FEDERAL EXCISE TAX For For For For ,Slow-down possible here · RAVENSWOOD , W. Va . (UP!) - Effects of the nat10nal energy cns1s have posed the , posslbtllty of a slowdown m . production here by the Ka!Sfr Alwmnurn ptant, which has :lost 25 to 75 per cent of 1ts v1tal ' power supply. ~ Kmser's mduslr1al growth :appears " rather uncertam," ~ accordtng to the plant's :manager, Warren L . Cooper, :unless mountmg demands on :energy are reconciled with tdernands to proteC!t the en. E & F78 x 14 i &G78 X 15 H78 X 14 &H78 X 15 G78 X 14 J78 X 14 & J.78 L78 X 15 The Watergate Show By RALPH NOVAK MTS COINS 4 $10800 4 $11200 4 $11600 4 $120°0 Douglas Fir, the State tree of Oregon, produces more wood products than any other Amencan tree and perhaps IS the world's most valuable species of eomfer It grows rn moist forests from the Rocky Mountaws to the Paciftc coast, reaching 1ts largest stze on the western slopes of the Cascade Motll1tams and along the northwest coast, where sotlts nch and mOisture plentiful Douglils-flr grows second ln Size only to the Cohfornia sequoias, g1ant sequOia and redwood (SequOia gtgantea and Sequma sempervtrens), w1th heights of 200 feet or more' and diameters of 3 to 6 feet . Under favorable condtllons m ~ dlvtdual trees may hve 1,000 years, grow 10 feet through and 300 feet tall, With furrowed, cmnamon~rown bark an astounding one foot thick • ,• 4For$1QQ00 David Douglas, to send the first seeds to Europe in 1827 Soft, deep yellowgreen or blue-green needles about an mch long, flattened and pomted, grow aU around the twig. The oval cone w1th distmctive three-pronged bracts hangs like a pendant ' ~alph Novak's Notional Scene •' MEDALLION MARINER Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses GAl ·..;t'Ous - Drun1rnond Brothers Beer captured the first half crown of the GallipoliS Stow Pitch League Fru!ay night w1th a narrow S.3 victory over Price and SOns. Dnunmond Brothers finished the first half with a fine 10 and I record. Drummond Brothers had f1ve runs on nme hits and committed two ~rors. Bo Napora had three hits in four tnps , while Jim Gilmore chipped in with a smgle and double. Del Bloomer picked up 9- Tbe Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel,Sunday, June 21,1973 TRAVELING OVER THE HOLIDAY? MAKE SURE YOUR TIRES ARE SAFE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP TARA Don't let your car spoil your vacation ttme fun. {Regularly $18.00) teams submit copies of bills for all prescribed drugs to the NFL offi ce. The committee has also talked about such controversial ttems as unne analyses which the NCAA has approved on a spot basis But the NFL owners are unlikely to be m favor of that kind of a program It will pose certam legal problems and the NFL Players Association has already gone on record as VIgorously opposing the Idea Ed Garvey, the executive director of the Players Assocwtwn, 1nststs the "greatly problem is exaggerated " He clauns only i:ln "extremely small nwnber of players resort to that crutch but the headlines would make you believe It's Widespread and that all players take them. To suggest a massive drug control program that would effect everyone would be hke gomg after a mosqu1to with a shotgun " But even 1f the situahon IS exaggerated, the NFL IS too Image-conscious to IgnQre such a potentially exploSive situa· twn That's why drugs will be a mam topic of conversation among the owners this wee_k_._ Drummond Brothers cops first half crown X 15 These Are NOT Seconds, Blems, Tradeins, or Recaps. These are TOP OF THE LONE PREMIUM, double fiberglass belted, whitewall, full 78 series tires built to give you EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE. ~ iE-R unit in 4 runs Friday • • ~ I GALLIPOLIS Galha t' county's Volunteer [Emergency Squad answered •Jour calls Fr1day. The first was ;at 8:48a.m. to 47Madison Ave., ~ where Lilly B. Fisher, 79, was ~ taken to the Holzer Med1cal Center as a medtcal patient. At 10 51 a.m. Claude Tope, f83, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was transrported to the hospital as a ! Some Sizes Steel Belted MARINER Now Available. PREMIUM Whitewall With 2 Steel Belts For Tremendous Mileage G78 x 14 '32.lll H78 X 15 134.11) L78 X 15 136.lll • t. i' E-R, fire units OUR FINE PRINT DOESN'T COST YOU EXTRA ' I :are called out • / I · NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Phone 882-2817 Hours 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon thru Sat. Open Till 7:00 P.M. Fridays PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU SAT. JULY 7th • vrronment "This power shortage s1tuatton LS Iromc," he said. "When metal supply IS tight and demand 1s strong, management traditwnally IS thinkmg of how to meet further demand." But the rollback m fuet supphes to Kaiser 's facilities has reversed the situation, and now mdustries are wondering if enough power can be produced to meet demands m West V~rgmia and elsewhere, he said. : RACINE - The Racme • !Emergency Squad was called ;to Long Bottom Thursday mght ~for Rose Roseberry who was ;suffermg neck and back m1Junes. She was taken to ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ; where she was admitted. : At 4 a.m. Friday, the Racme :Fire Deparhnent was called to 'the abandoned Rolandus :School which was destroyed by :fire. Cause of the fire was not · deterrmned. There was no Pc;tn·mtte or' dama~e medi.•al pal!ent. Arnold Demrsey, 65, Rt. 325, R10 Gran~ le, was taken to the hospi<al alter suffermg an apparent heart attack, and Brian Wmkle, age one, of the Kerr-Bethel Road, was taken to the hospital after suffermg breathing difficulties. Center program is announced POMEROY - Act!Vlties at the Senior Ohzen Center here thiS week · June 25 - 1-3 p.m ., crafts. June 26 - 9·30-11.30, crafts; 1-4 p.m., cards and games. June 27 - 9 30-11 :3{1 a.m., rug booking. June 26 - 9:JO.l!:30, crafts, 1-4 p.m., cards. June 29- 9-11, rug hookmg. A shuffle board IS almost ready to try out. Any players' There is a crafts sales table m the center now, 8· J0.4 :30.lf one has items to sell or buy, come. Douglas-fit scaiters 1ts- seed prolifically (there IS an average of 42.000 seeds per pound). The young trees grow fast and dense m the mmeral soil of the Northwest. At 10 years they are 15 feet high, and m 25 years are tw1ce as tall wtth somettmes as many as 1.000 trees to the acre. In a century the trees can reach 200 feet m height and may then number about 115 to the acre Smatl trees are hardy and attractive for ornamental planting With their soft, riCh green needles hangmg on long after cuttmg, they are also beauhful and popular Chnstmas trees The wood yetlowlSh to hght red m, color, IS strong for Its fairly light weight, and IS resistant to decay The stze of the tree permits the manufaclurJ> of lwnber remarkably free of knots and other defects, with pieces 60 feet long by 2 feet square The softwood veneer and plywood mdustr1es depend almost entirely on Douglas ~hr Cor raw matenals Recently new uses (ftberboard , book paper, wrapping paper ) have 6een developed for sawmill leftovers A SECOND FOURTH AVE. entrance to the OhiO Valley Bank wilt be constructed on this lot This w11l pemut Work begins Monday on bank addition (Conhnued from page 11 The new wmg w11l contatn three offwes, a combmatwn co nference and director's room, and a large basement ror storage faclhttcs Both the mstde and outside of the new addi hon "1ll rna tch th e extstmg mam off1ce. General contractor ror the Mrs. Hines has History at qome • • • • is program ~heme senous IDJUries MIDDLEPORT - " HIStory Right at Home" was the theme of a viSual-tape demonstration g•lven the M1ddleport Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath Church Friday evemng followmg dmner John Wilham Blaettnar of Pomeroy, who teaches at Alexander H1gh School, presented the demonstratiOn which had been made by Mrs Blilettnar for a class at OhiO Um\rerstty In v1sual-aud10 techmques. Directed to the junwr high tevel pup1l , 1t showed ptctures and explamed in narrabve many of the historical places of Me1gs County Its objective IS to create mterest m h1story through significant remams of the past "tight at home " Mr Blaettnar suggested the tape-f1tm IS an example of what can be produced at a locat level utlhzmg local scenes and h1stoncal materials He was mtroduced by program chairman C. E. Blakeslee. President Gene R1ggs, presiding, appomted members W1lbur Theobald, Jack Robson, George Memhart and John Werner to obtam the ass1stance of their w1ves to arrange ass1gnment of covered d1shes to brmg next Fnday evemng to the club's annual fa;mly ptcmc. President and Mrs R1ggs will host the event at the1r home on Rt. 7 northeast of Chester Meat will be furmshed Guests were the Rev Ed Fischer, pastor of the Racme Bapllst Church by spec1al assignment, wh o w11t be leavmg this week, and John Reece of the Oh10 Power Co Tree sales off in Ohio COLUMBUS - Ohw sold 1 8 mtlhon fewer trees for reforestatiOn durmg the 1972-73 planting season than tn the 1971·72 season be· cause of the N1xon Administration's cancellation of the Rural EnVIronmental ASSIStance Program (REAP ), Buyers staying off of street NEW YORK ( UPI) - In· vestors, uncertain whether President Nixon's economic pohc1es are hetpmg or hurtmg the fight agamst InflatiOn, stayed away from the stock market agam last week Prices on the New York Stock Ex· change sagged under thflr own weight Only a burst of enthusiasm Fnday over prospects for h1gher dividend payouts by many corporatiOns under relaxed government restraints provided momentary rehef from the general depressiOn . The Dow Jones mdustrial average lost 8 73 to 879.82, followmg the previous week's 31 45-pmnt fall. The widelyfollowed average set an 18month low Thursday at 873 65 Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index dropped 1 39 to 103.71 The NYSE Index declined 0 80 to 54.56. NG Unit going to Pickett PT. PLEASANT - The 3664th Mamt Co (IJ.D~ ) of the West V~rgm~a Army Natwnal Guard, headquartered m Pomt Pleasant, wltl depart for two weeks of annual traimng at Camp P1ckett, Va , about July 1 according to MaJ . Gen Jack W Blair, State ~djutant Goneral The un1t, commanded by CPT Kenneth C. Morris of Pt. Pleasant will undergo spec1al training m m1htary operatiOns possible only m the field to provide practical apphcatwns for subjects learned m the precedmg year at regular monthly dr1lls Moms' umt w1ll return from the camp on July 14, 1973 molonsts a straight shot to the Third Ave. drive-m wtndows. l<>t above _was formerly owned by the late Walter Wedemeyer Natural Resources Director Wilham B Nye sa1d today He sa1d 15 milhon seedlmgs were sold by the Department of Natural Resources' dtVISIQn or fore sts and preserves th1s season A record 16 3 mtlhon were sold the previous season, when the federal program reimbursed wood land owners 80 pet of the cost " A healthy, active tr ee plantmg program IS necessary to mamtam balanced land use m Oh1o," Nye satd "The tree seedlings supphed by our nursenes provtde outdoor recreation, wildlife habitat , soil sta bility and better water supphes. CancellatiOn of the REAP program reduces all of these benefits " Ernest Gebhart, ch1ef of the division of fore s ts and preserves, sa1d the trees are ra1 sed at the dJYISion 's three nursenes tn Zanesv ill e, Marietta and Green Sprmgs The prmc1ple spec1es ratsed and sold mclude wh1te and red pme, Norway spruce, black locust, s1lvcr maple, black walnut, black alder and wh1te ash Gebhart sa1d the trees are available for approximately $16 per thousand m m1mmum lots of 500 The trees can be used for reforestatiOn purposes only. ThiS excludes Chnstmas tree harvest, landsc,:apmg or beautificatiOn work POMEROY - A Mmersvllle woman was serwusly InJured Fnday evemng 1n a smgle car accident on county road 28 m Sutton Township Shenff Robert C. Hal'· tenbach's Dept smd Sharon K Hmes, 29, Rt 1, sustamed a poss1ble fractured neck and spine. She was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal by the Racine ER squad and later transferred to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington Mrs. Hmes was truvcl111g I Dr. Kratz is full professor at B. G. S. U. GALLIPOLIS - Dr Betty Kratz has been promoted to the rank of full professor by Bowhng Green State Umvers1ty Mtss Kr<:~tz came to B.G S.U m 1965 as an associate professor. She holds the Master of Arts degree from Ohw Wesleyan and the Bachelor of Sc1 ence and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Ohio State Umverstly Cntena for promotwn mclude advanced s tudy, research and comm umty contnbut10ns, ev idence of excellence m teachmg, and pubhshcd • mi:ltermls Mtss Kratz 1s known for her work m phySical actiVIty for the handicapped . Her book, "Moveme nt Without Sight Phys1cal AclJvity for the Blind," IS in the hands of her pubhshers. Betty Kratz 1s the daughter of the late Eva Mullineaux Kratz She w1ll be spending most of the summer at her home in Galhpohs The proJect is scheduled for completiOn in late November JOb IS the A. M & D ConstructiOn Co, Columbus The heating and atr-condillomng w1ll · be done by Burnett's Hoofmg & Ilea ling, Gallipolis. Ptumbm~ w1ll be completed by Carter's Plumbmg & Healing o£ Gallipolis Dottie Wt•sl show coming JuJy 61h north on county road 28 when her car went orr the road on the nght, h1t loose gravel, cut back to the left across the road, struck an embankment, and 1 oiled uver once landmg on tl'3 wheels There was heavy damage to the car No c1 Lat10n was 1ssucd At 4 13 p m on county road :H Carla Jane Salser, Pomeroy, swerved to mtss h1ttmg a dog, lost control m loose gravel and h1t an embankm ent The dnvcr, whu ~u rrcr cd a nosebleed, was not unmedtately treated There wa s heavy damage, no arreslc; At 7 2!j p rn m Chester Townsh1p on SR 7, Davtd Parnsh, Coolvtllc, Rt 2, wi:ls travelmg north when Jus w1fe, Jean Parrish, who was s1ttm~:: m the back scat, Tell out of the ccu cCJusmg the dnver to gu off the highway on the nght Mrs Parrish was taken to V~tcrans Mem011a 1 Hosp1tal by the Pomeroy ER squad A wreck was reported to th~ · shenff's departme nt that occuned Thursday at 11.30 p m m BedfOI'd Township Robert W Alexander, Chagrm Falls, was traveling north on U S. :1:1 when he met another ca r m a sharp curve Alexander's ci:lr went off the road on the n ght and turned over, landmg m a dttch Alexandcu wCJS tCJken to O'B1eness Hosp11<ll, Athens, by pnvate car He sustamcd mJuncs to both a1 ms and h1s neck There was heavy damage, no arrcsl<i Bv rERRY McARTHUR - The Dottle West show from the Grand Ole Opera mcludmg Red Sovme and Hex Allen, Jr. w1ll perform Fnday, Jul y 6 at 81> m at the football f~eld w1Lh adm iSSIOn for adults $1 m1d Children 50 • JO~NSON c ~ nl'i There will <~i~ o be a parHdc .July 5 at 7 p m through the mam sccbon of McArthw· Rtdes, gmncs, and fun for all WliiiJJke place dunn~ the 4, 5, 6 and 7 CI.OSINC. .IULV I GALLIPOLIS ~ The Holzer MediCa l Ce nter Chmc wit! be closed Wednesday, .July 4, 1973 In case of an emergency, phys1c1ans of 1he Holzer McdJCul Center Chm c staff Will be on duty in the. Emergency Room (Phone 446-5201) of the Holzer Medical Center to handle emerge ncy cases only flolzcl Medical Centei Clime ~ will resume n01 mal operationS' Thursday mormng, .Jul y 5 I How would you ltke living m a mob1le home? You won't know , w1U you , until you see lor yourself why more and more people are ltvtng m mobi le homes Step tnlo a modern moblle home Take a look around Ju st see what wontlcrlul l1vmg you can en 10Y Modern mobile homes are years away from old ·qratler ca mp h ome~" Spacious de co rator destgn ed mterior s are hard to tell from luxury apart menls And , a·s you marvel at th e plu sh look, keep 1t l1 rmly tn mmd that th1s is ltvlng you ca n ea sily af ford Stop In and browse through the tme select •on ~ we have on our lot We feel sure you will see one exilc ll y f or you JOHNSON'S MOIIlLE HOME SALES 2110 East~rn Avenue Ga lhpolls, Oh1o Phone 6i4 446-3547 For arrltne reservatrons around fhe corner or around the world Cai1446-0699 WORLD-WIDE 33 TRAVEL SERVICE Court Street AMERICA'S LARGEST 'T RAVEL AGENCY JUNE SPECIAL 12 TO CHOOSE FROM Offer Good Thru June 30th NOW AT ANDREWS GALLIPOLIS - U S A1r Force MaJor Joe D Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs Curbs B Tate, 802 S. Mam St., Henderson, Tex , has amved for duty at Andrews AFB , Md Major Tate, a p1lot, 1s marned to Sonora Swatzel, daughter of Mr and fy!rs William E. Swatzel, 300 Sanders Dnve, Galhpohs FPRD L.T.D. MARTIN FORD WILL DISCOUNT ANY 1973 FORD LTD IN STOCK ••• SKYLINE LANES . ' and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & FEATURING ProfE!Ssiortal.!!~uc:h" 14 New AMF lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge SPECIAL RATES TO· CHURCH GROUPS , PARTIES. STUDENTS DISCOUNT THAfS RIGHT - ALL FORD LTDs IN STOCK Spec1allzmg m AMF & Columb1a Bowling Sa lis PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTiNG, DRlLLlNG& 1N· STRUCTlON AVAILABLE $ PHONE 446·3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio • We have· too many LTDs in stock and must sell to alleviate our storage problems. These cars are all late arrivals - 90 pet. have Fac. Air Cond. This special Discount Sale is for the month of June Only! �• -. lll- The Sunday Tim., -Sentinel, SWIOdY,Jtme 24,1973 21 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24,1973 Court fines man for having frogs .- / .- -· --- 'i ( I I lj • -. JAYCEES WORKING on the mill project were left oo right, AI Harris, Mike Vanco, Tim Bickers, Phil Skidmore, Phil Lane, Bill Young and Mel Tabor. - Sketch of the old AdamSville Mill drawn by Murl H. Rush, Jr ., of Cincinnati whtcn nas been recreated by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Jaycees putting final touches on mill project In shifts most every weekday evening, Mondays , following their regular weekly meeting ; Tuesdays and Thursdays after their ball games; Wednesdays and Fridays after 6 p.m., and Satw:days. Tabor provided the leadership, with Phil Skidmore the " detail man." Now , six weeks and some 500 hours Oa k Hili Hospital News Present Patients - James C. Cotton, Tay lor, Mich.; Warren Rand all Farley, R t. 1, Jackson ; Naomi Miller , Oak When the society was formed were apparently involved In GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Hill ; Pe nny Turvey: Coalton; the building boom In the Area Jaycees are putting · last winter by a group of inGeorge Richard Evans, Gallipolis area and could finishing touches to one of the terested local citizens, it was Wheelers bur g; Lorrie Lee promise no help for a year or biggest proje cts ever at- incorporated as a non-profit Fairchi ld, Beaver; Patricia more. tempted by the . local club, orga nization , designed to Ann Kee ls, Rt. 4, Oak Hill ; tourism in building a replica of the old promote Not to be denied, Paul E . Sta nley Benson, Oak Hill; Earl southeastern Ohio by staging Wagner, president of the Gallia Adamsville Mill. J . Bobst, J enki ns Memorial, r-----------------~------~, o~tdoor productions in an open Dramatic Arts Society, conLocated in a natural outdoor Wellston; James L. Click, Rt. amphitheater on t he Bob air theater, a movement that tacted Mel Tabor, president of I, Oak Hill ; Nadine Cook, Oak I Hill ; Ruth .Jane Deck, Coalton ; Evans Farm, just beyond the has been growing rapidly over the .Gallipolis Area Jaycees, I shelterhouse area, the mill will the nation. An ideal spot for the and asked if his group might Donald Evans, Youngstown ; -be a permanent section of tht! theater's loCation was found on lake on the construction of the Ethel Marie Haden , Rt. 3, Oak outdoor stage setting arranged the Bob Evans Farm . stage and the old mill as a Hill ; Lydia B. Hammond, and Lee Durieux of Mt. Vernon, community project. Tabor for the forthcomin g production Lillian Herbert, Oak Hill ; of ~' Gallia Country , " a Ohio, authored an original presented it to the club at its Emmett V. Hulbert and Viola historical page~nt being script based on historical facts next meeting and the memMarie Hutchi son, Jackson; produ ce d by the Gallia ga thered from the "Gallia bership voted to lake on th job. POMEROY - Revenue s haring for village and township Beulah Jenkin s, Oak Hill; Country" area in the 1790s to In turn, the society pledged to Dramatic Arts Society. Robert Jordan, officials is apparently a problem in making s ure that Lonnie the 1890s, which required the make a donation to the Jaycees requirements are met properly and regulations are followed. Thurman ; Riley D. Rawlins, use of the old Adamsville Mill treasury when the project was The Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Rt. 2, South Webster; Marcella as background in several completed. District, Inc ., which has been acQuiring and developing a sub- Sh uff and Lola C. Smith, Oak scenes. After researching the Using new lumber for the stantial amount of information on the regulations and fund Hill; Mayme B. Woods, Davis project, Murl H. Rush, Jr., of framework of the mill, stage utilizations, will pass on the "information. The result is that the . Home, Oak Hill. Cincinnati, who had been and stage floor, which was BH-HVROD is able 00 assist units of local government in dea ling Patients Released - Mary selected as the exec utive supplied by the society, the with the increasing number of minor revenue sharing related Gee, Estell Dempsey, . Belle 1 director of"the pa~eant, drew a workers covered · all outside problems . Requests for information or assistance may be Hall , Robert Campbell, Earl s ketch of the mill with plans surfaces with weatherbeaten . directed to Tom Closser or John Beasley at the BH-HVRDD Kinker Geor ge Vollmer, drawn to scale in preparation boarde taken from an old barn office in Marietta. Glendon Prater, Allie Howell, for its construction. on Wagner's farm near Rio Mary Gee, Adaline Farinin, A search was made for Grande , which was donated for YOU CAN TAKE THE BOY out of Pomeroy but you can't Elmer Woods, Leonard Woods some one to build the mill but the project. The barn was take Pomeroy out of the boy. Eula Stafford, Lessie Friley, all contacts were fruitless estimated to be more than 100 Lawrence U!wis is among those who left Pomeroy but still Parnie Bradley, Murley Bates, since most area contractors · years old. The Jaycees worked has pleasant memories of his boyhood here . Lewis , who lives in Jr., Arlie Walke, David Davis, Columbus where he has retired fcom his trade as a butcher Jake Snyd er, Edna Jones, returned to Pomer~y this week...:._ his first trip ba.c kin five y"e ars - tO visit the Coalport part of tOwn and renew old memories. Lewis enjoys looking at trees-where he carved his initials as a SUNDAY, June 24, 1973 boy. He visited with David Jackson who resides high on the hill • on Liberty Lane. AGROSS 64- S t~um MliP 126- Prel l ~ : be lore 22 - Be n zOl ~~= ~~~~~te I abbr.) Lewis left Pomeroy in 1921 and has resided in CQlumbus ever . (ab br ) 127 - Choice morse l derlvatlva 1 - Animal 65- Near 129 - In !late 23- Sworcl · handle' 94 - Put off since. His -returns haven't been frequent over the years but he en c"IOS\H&S 66- Li ~ht r11in 131 - 11 1~ er Islands 25- Wager 96 Proc eed does try tO co . me·back about every five Jvears . LewiS and his wife, 6 - Fruit 67 - Bur)' 132 - Co mb. lorm · 27 - St r ik e ~ out 96 - Roman road 11 - In either c111se ~9- Spuk loolis hly bristle 28- Loc k:~~ o f hair 99 - Tote! . Hilda, have two children, Lawrence Michael in Memphis, Tenn., 18 - Turkish de l ree 7 1- Coo l ing cle ~ic e 133- Fr en ch lor JO - Go by water 100-Harm lt "d Karen Ann,l..A:'WIS , . , Col wn b us. Lew1.s 1 twm F1 orence· • • 19 - Repulse 73- Chooses ··summer ·· 31 - W ile! bulla tool o -Narva etworks an SISter , 1 2 11 20- Olscusses 7 4 - Brca l\ su l;lden ly 134 Prafi~ · three India 10 4 - Unlocks ~ooet.) Williams now resides in San Diego and he has another sister 21- Part of !lo wer 76 - Consolatio n 136 - CriP.Piecl 33- Fis h · eating 105 - C ease ' . . ' 23 - Warmth 79 - Glrl"s name 137·Cor~ll agra11 o n mammal to6 - s tuootahness Mabel Carman of Ob1tz. since the project was started by the Jaycees, the replica of the old Adamsville Mill and the 24x40 foot s tage are near completion , and will be ready in ample time for ''Gallia Country," scheduled for the weekends of July 13, 14, 15, and 20, 21 and 22. I Beat. · · I Of the Bend i By Bob Hoeflich · , I I .i?'~ l NOILWIOS Ma.n ·s nickname 26- Ceremony 21- OitHrium 1reman3 (abbr .) 29 ~ Growing out o l Jo .....::. Old name l or Thailand , 31- The swee tsoo 32- Permit 33~ Abo~e (poa U 34 .....- Be borne 35 - Beer Ingred ient 36- Come ly. :lB-Ve"' -40- Guido ·a lllgh note -41 - Pace -42 - Twist 43- limb . 45- E~aluates 46 - AiJman gpds 4 7 - Fall short -48 - Narrative 49:- \li1al organ 51- Fo ncltes 52- Preposition 53 - Cover 54-Pla ces 55- Make amend, '" 57 - .Female ru l! SB- Part of flo we r 60- Units of Po11ug'uese curranc~ 61- The aun 62- Fur -bearing mammals 81 - Gr eel\ le iter 62- Hln ch.o c ymtlate 84- Perlelnlng to ~uni:~~hment 85. - W idow 87 - Ar1 111clel alloy 90 - Eli oltshmen 92 - Negri to 93 ~Fi llet lor tile 95 97 - Enccpm ium Toward tne mouth 98 - Pro noun 99 - Note of scal e 101 - Go in 103- Jil.panese "104 ~Ri ver In S1berla 105 - Beer mu~ 108 - Period o f l ima 110 - Protects 112 - Unlock 113 - Devoured 11 4 - Co mpass oo irit 1 15 - Girl" s n111me 117 - Br l st tes 1 18 - Give lcoclto 1 19 - French lash ion house 1 20- Teulonic clelly ) 2 1- SOiiP plane 123- E cl~a 12~ - Soviet news organization 125- Mus i cal Ins trument 13"8 - Oanse 139 Prell~ : down . 140 - Al tha! time 141 - Famatesheep 14 2 - Oomes!lc.ato 14J -As taro ict 144 - Onglnatus 146 - Rock 148 --- Depart 149 - Cardtlcard b OleS 150 -,.-- Taut 15 ·1 - Prool reacler"s mark DOWN 12- J45676910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 21 - 17 -yur locust Nerve network Contest Du tch town Compau point M an l ~e Paper measure Lik el)' Hebrew lener Puffed up Grappled Pronoun Nobleman Chinese weight fva r.) More torrid Compass p ojnt Aupeea (abbr.J Altai screen · 35 36 373941 ....,... 42- Servant Wo o den pins Parlocla of time Hit lightly Otrr s name FlylnQ mimma1s Avarice 44 47- Le~el 48 - Hanel b!IIO 49 - Gir l"s name 50 ~ Fo rmer Russian rulers 54 - Unit or Spanish currency 55- DII CIIIYS 56 - sa ;ting ~usela 59 - Jury lla1s 6 0 - lrrl1!111 61-Symbo tlor tin 6 3 - Food !Ish 66 - Pronoun 57 - Elli:~~ l:~~ 68 - A~~ortlor-ad 70 - Woo tty 7-1 - E~ergreen tree 72-Ells t 7 3 - Follow ing first 75- Sponsor 77 - Housel"lold pet 78 Man"a najn~ 80 - Bueball team 83- Grant use of 86 - Carries sa - Omit !rom pronunciation 89- Witty remarks 107 109, 1 1112 - Sea n~mphs Positive pole ~no nymoul W ill! ~estment 118 119 -----; 122 1 24- Doom TroPical fruit Conjunc!ion Mp& 1 clomesllcated 12 5 - Lease 126 - Pill 126 - Handl1 \JO - Uncooked 131- Oltrs nama 1.3 2-E ~plalrl 135 1J7 - Pre~osltlon Cooling de~ices 136 - 0iatricti~ Germany 140- Maley c oin 14 2 - Me1sureot weight 1.43 - Ecl lbte seed 144 - Ctnllme tar! (abbr.\ 145 ~ Printer's measure 147-. Symbol lor 148 - A eacterto togtars 113- ventilates 116 - Print's Lower can (atHH.) n-+--+-+-+--1 sss: · WHITE ·CLOUD ·TISSUE 4· ./ LADIES' MDON BOOT 111001-0UTDOOI SLIPPERS M <:<ldo d ""VI •olo "'"'""'" """lh O~•l •lr) ~0 10\1~11 IO> hmior, ,.,. , In wh•t~ ~1nl hl..o o mn110 n<\(j •••I HECK'S REG. 33' .. ROllS ......... ,. ....... ~-~:.:;;..:s:.-;-..:. · 22 ONLY HECK'S REG. 93' · HECK'S REG. 43' 310075 HECK'S REG. '44.88 LILT BAR·B·Q GOLD ROLLS ROYCE -RADIO co ll ector;s item sure to be ap · mired by everyone . Built-in solid HECK'S REG. 117.66 state ·radio operates on its own 8 ONlY 5033 HECK'S CHARGE .> ' I, MIST COMB -- sa99 ~-- RAZOR $177 ¢ 0 QT. HECK'S REG. Gr SEAWAY 2.PARTY COOK SET $ 22 HECK'S REG. '3.59 • ...... STEP LADDER $899 66¢ ' HECK'S .REG. MEN'S NYLON $466 WINDBREAKER $244 HECK'S REG. 13.99 PLAYTEX STARTER SET HECK'S HECK'S REG. 7JI SCREW DRIVER SET ------------54t; REG. '7.36 large Asso~ment Of 15 ONLY! IONA SEAWAY 5 PIECE ELECTRIC MESS KIT · . $388 HECK'S REG. '14,99 HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. '2.38 HECK'S REG. '17.96 ..,. ......., '' H. '"'"'• 6 FT. ALUMINUM 6 PK. WILKINSON • < " "" ' HECK'S REG. ' 1.88 5 PIECE HAVOLINE OIL one-year Certificates, monthly or quarterly income .~ n 1 GRASS SEED 58 . ~ MANTLES • •f I •I• I I GRASS SEED C-ARD now paid on two-year OVB .l LAUREL GREEN 4LB. PKG. INCOME HECK'S REG. $499 HECK'S REG. '1.77 USE· Y-O UR battery (inc luded ). HOUSE DRESSES $ 38 88 . NOT EXACTlY AS PICTURED LADIES' STYLE KIT GRILL MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY /o ¢ ClfAJIER 3om HECK'S REG. '29.99 \, also available ••-. LYSOL CLEANER IJEOOQniZINO ., Interest payable quarterly on face amounts less than $5,000. Minimum deposit Sl,OOO. Automatically renewable. The OVB ·way of helping more . people make more money. H~C~'S 30NLY mous Ralls Royce Phantom II is a Route I. PAll R.EG. $1.18 -TOWELS NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED This handsome rep lica of the fa- $5,000 Certificates . • . 88( BOUNTY ANNUAL RATE ACCORDING TO A NEWS release passed · on to us by Richard Duckworth of Syracuse, the fed eral ·" black lung" program which was launched to help thousands of disabled c<ial miners a lso is making some new millionaires in the impoverished mountains of eastern Kentucky . According to the reporlfrom The Washington Post, attorneys fees ef the miners . have run into giant figures, in some instances. 2 ROLL PKGS. · $ 00 $ THE 01110 ETA PHI Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority came up with a first place win on the float they created fur the regatta queen and candidates for this year 's title. The committee in charge extends thanks to the Meigs Tire and Alignment Center for use of quarters where the float was prepared, to t he Meigs Equipment Co., for use of a tractor to pull the float , oo Fruth Pharmacy at Point P lea~ant a nd to the four banks of the county which donated bonds for the winners in this year's contest. NO ARRESTS POMEROY - There was no arrest and no personal injuries in a two-car accident on West Main St. in Pomeroy at 8:08 p,m . Friday. Rex Shenefield , 45, Langsville, had stopped at a traffic light when Trudy Ohlinger, 18, Middleport, driving behind Shenefield ran into the rear of Shenef;'eld's car. There wa• light damage to both vehicles SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 24 & 25 GYM SETS ~ OF compliments were passed along about the area between the railroatl'tracks and East Main St. recentlv for Jt Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowers. The Bowers had the section in be ul bl . . h' autif oommg peomes t IS year . Today's Army wil) award l=Cl!M~~ highschool graduales a bonus of $2,500. All one has to do to qualify is enlist for either the armor, mfantry or artillery - . or for a special skill. The Army rix~12t-+-i Will pay the bonus promptly to los-t--l--ffl\f41-~~li'rT-i-+-J® "t""i:~~~ each man who successfully I completes basic and adva nced training. HOST DINNER For more details, and the Jist -+-lbo;>;. =el--i of special skills that will earn POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. -;;;1---1 you a $2,500 bonus , call your Elmer Ba!ley, Darwin, held a local Army representative at turkey dinner recently in honor of. Mr . and Mrs. Avery Logan, -+--t 593-3022 (collect). Scott and Garry, Brunswick, Maine . Other guests were Mr . LIONS TO MEET and Mrs . Dwight Logan, POMEROY - Officers will Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . be installed when the Pomeroy Dwight Logan, Jr., Norfolk , - Middleport Lions Club meets Va .; Mr , and Mrs. Wayne for a noon t!incheon Wednesday Milhoan, Rt. 1, Shade; Mr and at the Meigs Inn. Wendell Mrs . Guy Sargent, Pomeroy; Hoover will be the new Mr. George Logan, and Berpresident. nice King, Hemlock Grove. : SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 24 & 25 ~UMBER SGT, GARY M. RHODES of the United States Air Force has arrived at the Oson Air Force Base, South Korea, for a 12-month tour of duty. Sgt. Rhodes, an aircraft mamtenance spec ialist, previously served three years at the K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base at Marguette, Mich . He is a 1969 graduate of Southern High ~1-+-i School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Orville Rhodes, Racine '1-+-1--1 Portland, Richard J. Burkhamer, Pomeroy, Oscar Rigney, Chesapeake, Ohio, and William Thomas, Parkersburg, W. Va., $10 and coots each, speeding; Ruth E . Moyer, Middleport; $11 and coots, speeding; Robert R, McGuffin, EasUake, Ohio, M66 and costs with $266 suspended, overload; Junior Wm. Boyles, Rt. I, Davisville, W, Va., $5 and costs, speeding ; Don K . Grueser, Rt. I, Minersville, $9 and costs, speeding; Robert L. Ritchie, Rt. I, Middleport, $10 and coots, passing without , assured clear distance; John W. Chapman, Rt. I, Cheshire, $10 and costs, left of center; Kenneth H. McGhee, Jackson • $56 and costs with $2S. suspended, overload; Joe E , . Fox, Rt, I, Evans, W. Va,, VISIT IN RACINE and costs, with $25 SIL!Ipended, • RACINE - VlsiUng with Mr, overload; Guy A, Rose, Rt. 1, : and Mrs . Orville Rhodes, Rt. 1, Portland, $5 and costs, ; Racine , recently were Sgt. and speeding; Larry C. Holsinger , : . Mrs . Gary M. Rhodes, Rt. 2, Racine, $25 and costs, Marquette, Mich. Sgt. Rhodes illegal limit in possession or; left Port Columbus on JUne 3 frogs; Robert M. Scarberry, ;. £or T~avis Air Force Base, Rt. J, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, : Calif., leaving on June 4 for illegal limit in possession of : Oson Air Force Base in Korea frogs. : for a 12 month tour of duty, His Forfeiting bonds were Mary ; wife, Mary Beth, left Port W. Harris, Wheeling, W. Va., ; Columbus on June 10 to return $308 bond, DWI; Earl • to Marquette, Mich., to slay McGrath, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, ; with her parents, l\lr. and Mrs. $257.50 bond, DWI; Diane M. , John Polech, during her Freeman, Marion, Ohio, $42.50 : husband's Korean assignment. bond, speeding; Frank W. · Smeeks, Rt, 2, Coolville, $44,50 ; bond, speeding; Martin · Wilkerson, Dunnville, Ky . , : KNIGHTS TO MEET POMEROY - Ohio Valley $27.50 bond, over height load; Commandery 24, Knights Richard A. Roy, Huntington, Templar, will meet 'In states W. Va., Larry W. Gandu, session at 7:30p.m. Wednesday Miner.al Wells, W. Va., David : at the temple for regular L. Barrow, Anderson, Indiana , ' E, Rolston, · business and the election and Granville Williamstown, W, Va., George ; installation of officers. It is requested that all rituals be on D. Goins, Rt. I, Chesterhill, : Ohio, Donald R. · Ery, Rt. I, the table of the recorder . Belpre, Howard K. Grove, Jr., - - - - , -- - - - --:.... ' • Akron, Ohio, Dennis ' R , · Homewood, Southington, Ohio, · JameS Kessler, Ollie Crider, Robert L. Johnson, Rt. • I, Gladys Haytg, Mariaddie Beverly, John A. Kobister, Jr., Edwards, Richard Waugh, Eva Pittsburgh, Pa., Leroy D, Wo lfe, J ohn Queen,. Alvip Bush, Canton; Ohio, Tommy L. Robbins, Gilbert Saunders, Miller, Rt. I, Cheshire, $27.50 Dana Smith, John W. Stiles arid each, speeding. Dale Forshey. POMEROY Paul H . Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine, was fined $25 and costs in Meigs County Court Friday for illegal limit in possession of frogs . Parsons was also charged $10 and costs for not having a valid water craft license. in other court action Friday one person was held over for grand jury, 19 were fined and 17 forfeited bonds. Held over for grand jury by Judge Frank W. Porter was Darrell D. Hanning, Rt. 2, Albany, on $1,000 bond . on charges of non s upport. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Lee A. Sayre, Rt. I, Racine, $15 and costs, speeding; Wayne C. Factor, Rio Grande, John A. Rose , '........................................................................• SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 24 - • • $ 66 HECK'S REG. '2.38 I ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS MIXER $ 00 R-238 HECK'S REG. '14.96 EA. HECK'S REG. W TO 40' Ohio~~~yB~ ll--t--t--+--jH . ···' The leading bank's leading savings plan! .. ' \ �• -. lll- The Sunday Tim., -Sentinel, SWIOdY,Jtme 24,1973 21 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24,1973 Court fines man for having frogs .- / .- -· --- 'i ( I I lj • -. JAYCEES WORKING on the mill project were left oo right, AI Harris, Mike Vanco, Tim Bickers, Phil Skidmore, Phil Lane, Bill Young and Mel Tabor. - Sketch of the old AdamSville Mill drawn by Murl H. Rush, Jr ., of Cincinnati whtcn nas been recreated by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Jaycees putting final touches on mill project In shifts most every weekday evening, Mondays , following their regular weekly meeting ; Tuesdays and Thursdays after their ball games; Wednesdays and Fridays after 6 p.m., and Satw:days. Tabor provided the leadership, with Phil Skidmore the " detail man." Now , six weeks and some 500 hours Oa k Hili Hospital News Present Patients - James C. Cotton, Tay lor, Mich.; Warren Rand all Farley, R t. 1, Jackson ; Naomi Miller , Oak When the society was formed were apparently involved In GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Hill ; Pe nny Turvey: Coalton; the building boom In the Area Jaycees are putting · last winter by a group of inGeorge Richard Evans, Gallipolis area and could finishing touches to one of the terested local citizens, it was Wheelers bur g; Lorrie Lee promise no help for a year or biggest proje cts ever at- incorporated as a non-profit Fairchi ld, Beaver; Patricia more. tempted by the . local club, orga nization , designed to Ann Kee ls, Rt. 4, Oak Hill ; tourism in building a replica of the old promote Not to be denied, Paul E . Sta nley Benson, Oak Hill; Earl southeastern Ohio by staging Wagner, president of the Gallia Adamsville Mill. J . Bobst, J enki ns Memorial, r-----------------~------~, o~tdoor productions in an open Dramatic Arts Society, conLocated in a natural outdoor Wellston; James L. Click, Rt. amphitheater on t he Bob air theater, a movement that tacted Mel Tabor, president of I, Oak Hill ; Nadine Cook, Oak I Hill ; Ruth .Jane Deck, Coalton ; Evans Farm, just beyond the has been growing rapidly over the .Gallipolis Area Jaycees, I shelterhouse area, the mill will the nation. An ideal spot for the and asked if his group might Donald Evans, Youngstown ; -be a permanent section of tht! theater's loCation was found on lake on the construction of the Ethel Marie Haden , Rt. 3, Oak outdoor stage setting arranged the Bob Evans Farm . stage and the old mill as a Hill ; Lydia B. Hammond, and Lee Durieux of Mt. Vernon, community project. Tabor for the forthcomin g production Lillian Herbert, Oak Hill ; of ~' Gallia Country , " a Ohio, authored an original presented it to the club at its Emmett V. Hulbert and Viola historical page~nt being script based on historical facts next meeting and the memMarie Hutchi son, Jackson; produ ce d by the Gallia ga thered from the "Gallia bership voted to lake on th job. POMEROY - Revenue s haring for village and township Beulah Jenkin s, Oak Hill; Country" area in the 1790s to In turn, the society pledged to Dramatic Arts Society. Robert Jordan, officials is apparently a problem in making s ure that Lonnie the 1890s, which required the make a donation to the Jaycees requirements are met properly and regulations are followed. Thurman ; Riley D. Rawlins, use of the old Adamsville Mill treasury when the project was The Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Rt. 2, South Webster; Marcella as background in several completed. District, Inc ., which has been acQuiring and developing a sub- Sh uff and Lola C. Smith, Oak scenes. After researching the Using new lumber for the stantial amount of information on the regulations and fund Hill; Mayme B. Woods, Davis project, Murl H. Rush, Jr., of framework of the mill, stage utilizations, will pass on the "information. The result is that the . Home, Oak Hill. Cincinnati, who had been and stage floor, which was BH-HVROD is able 00 assist units of local government in dea ling Patients Released - Mary selected as the exec utive supplied by the society, the with the increasing number of minor revenue sharing related Gee, Estell Dempsey, . Belle 1 director of"the pa~eant, drew a workers covered · all outside problems . Requests for information or assistance may be Hall , Robert Campbell, Earl s ketch of the mill with plans surfaces with weatherbeaten . directed to Tom Closser or John Beasley at the BH-HVRDD Kinker Geor ge Vollmer, drawn to scale in preparation boarde taken from an old barn office in Marietta. Glendon Prater, Allie Howell, for its construction. on Wagner's farm near Rio Mary Gee, Adaline Farinin, A search was made for Grande , which was donated for YOU CAN TAKE THE BOY out of Pomeroy but you can't Elmer Woods, Leonard Woods some one to build the mill but the project. The barn was take Pomeroy out of the boy. Eula Stafford, Lessie Friley, all contacts were fruitless estimated to be more than 100 Lawrence U!wis is among those who left Pomeroy but still Parnie Bradley, Murley Bates, since most area contractors · years old. The Jaycees worked has pleasant memories of his boyhood here . Lewis , who lives in Jr., Arlie Walke, David Davis, Columbus where he has retired fcom his trade as a butcher Jake Snyd er, Edna Jones, returned to Pomer~y this week...:._ his first trip ba.c kin five y"e ars - tO visit the Coalport part of tOwn and renew old memories. Lewis enjoys looking at trees-where he carved his initials as a SUNDAY, June 24, 1973 boy. He visited with David Jackson who resides high on the hill • on Liberty Lane. AGROSS 64- S t~um MliP 126- Prel l ~ : be lore 22 - Be n zOl ~~= ~~~~~te I abbr.) Lewis left Pomeroy in 1921 and has resided in CQlumbus ever . (ab br ) 127 - Choice morse l derlvatlva 1 - Animal 65- Near 129 - In !late 23- Sworcl · handle' 94 - Put off since. His -returns haven't been frequent over the years but he en c"IOS\H&S 66- Li ~ht r11in 131 - 11 1~ er Islands 25- Wager 96 Proc eed does try tO co . me·back about every five Jvears . LewiS and his wife, 6 - Fruit 67 - Bur)' 132 - Co mb. lorm · 27 - St r ik e ~ out 96 - Roman road 11 - In either c111se ~9- Spuk loolis hly bristle 28- Loc k:~~ o f hair 99 - Tote! . Hilda, have two children, Lawrence Michael in Memphis, Tenn., 18 - Turkish de l ree 7 1- Coo l ing cle ~ic e 133- Fr en ch lor JO - Go by water 100-Harm lt "d Karen Ann,l..A:'WIS , . , Col wn b us. Lew1.s 1 twm F1 orence· • • 19 - Repulse 73- Chooses ··summer ·· 31 - W ile! bulla tool o -Narva etworks an SISter , 1 2 11 20- Olscusses 7 4 - Brca l\ su l;lden ly 134 Prafi~ · three India 10 4 - Unlocks ~ooet.) Williams now resides in San Diego and he has another sister 21- Part of !lo wer 76 - Consolatio n 136 - CriP.Piecl 33- Fis h · eating 105 - C ease ' . . ' 23 - Warmth 79 - Glrl"s name 137·Cor~ll agra11 o n mammal to6 - s tuootahness Mabel Carman of Ob1tz. since the project was started by the Jaycees, the replica of the old Adamsville Mill and the 24x40 foot s tage are near completion , and will be ready in ample time for ''Gallia Country," scheduled for the weekends of July 13, 14, 15, and 20, 21 and 22. I Beat. · · I Of the Bend i By Bob Hoeflich · , I I .i?'~ l NOILWIOS Ma.n ·s nickname 26- Ceremony 21- OitHrium 1reman3 (abbr .) 29 ~ Growing out o l Jo .....::. Old name l or Thailand , 31- The swee tsoo 32- Permit 33~ Abo~e (poa U 34 .....- Be borne 35 - Beer Ingred ient 36- Come ly. :lB-Ve"' -40- Guido ·a lllgh note -41 - Pace -42 - Twist 43- limb . 45- E~aluates 46 - AiJman gpds 4 7 - Fall short -48 - Narrative 49:- \li1al organ 51- Fo ncltes 52- Preposition 53 - Cover 54-Pla ces 55- Make amend, '" 57 - .Female ru l! SB- Part of flo we r 60- Units of Po11ug'uese curranc~ 61- The aun 62- Fur -bearing mammals 81 - Gr eel\ le iter 62- Hln ch.o c ymtlate 84- Perlelnlng to ~uni:~~hment 85. - W idow 87 - Ar1 111clel alloy 90 - Eli oltshmen 92 - Negri to 93 ~Fi llet lor tile 95 97 - Enccpm ium Toward tne mouth 98 - Pro noun 99 - Note of scal e 101 - Go in 103- Jil.panese "104 ~Ri ver In S1berla 105 - Beer mu~ 108 - Period o f l ima 110 - Protects 112 - Unlock 113 - Devoured 11 4 - Co mpass oo irit 1 15 - Girl" s n111me 117 - Br l st tes 1 18 - Give lcoclto 1 19 - French lash ion house 1 20- Teulonic clelly ) 2 1- SOiiP plane 123- E cl~a 12~ - Soviet news organization 125- Mus i cal Ins trument 13"8 - Oanse 139 Prell~ : down . 140 - Al tha! time 141 - Famatesheep 14 2 - Oomes!lc.ato 14J -As taro ict 144 - Onglnatus 146 - Rock 148 --- Depart 149 - Cardtlcard b OleS 150 -,.-- Taut 15 ·1 - Prool reacler"s mark DOWN 12- J45676910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 21 - 17 -yur locust Nerve network Contest Du tch town Compau point M an l ~e Paper measure Lik el)' Hebrew lener Puffed up Grappled Pronoun Nobleman Chinese weight fva r.) More torrid Compass p ojnt Aupeea (abbr.J Altai screen · 35 36 373941 ....,... 42- Servant Wo o den pins Parlocla of time Hit lightly Otrr s name FlylnQ mimma1s Avarice 44 47- Le~el 48 - Hanel b!IIO 49 - Gir l"s name 50 ~ Fo rmer Russian rulers 54 - Unit or Spanish currency 55- DII CIIIYS 56 - sa ;ting ~usela 59 - Jury lla1s 6 0 - lrrl1!111 61-Symbo tlor tin 6 3 - Food !Ish 66 - Pronoun 57 - Elli:~~ l:~~ 68 - A~~ortlor-ad 70 - Woo tty 7-1 - E~ergreen tree 72-Ells t 7 3 - Follow ing first 75- Sponsor 77 - Housel"lold pet 78 Man"a najn~ 80 - Bueball team 83- Grant use of 86 - Carries sa - Omit !rom pronunciation 89- Witty remarks 107 109, 1 1112 - Sea n~mphs Positive pole ~no nymoul W ill! ~estment 118 119 -----; 122 1 24- Doom TroPical fruit Conjunc!ion Mp& 1 clomesllcated 12 5 - Lease 126 - Pill 126 - Handl1 \JO - Uncooked 131- Oltrs nama 1.3 2-E ~plalrl 135 1J7 - Pre~osltlon Cooling de~ices 136 - 0iatricti~ Germany 140- Maley c oin 14 2 - Me1sureot weight 1.43 - Ecl lbte seed 144 - Ctnllme tar! (abbr.\ 145 ~ Printer's measure 147-. Symbol lor 148 - A eacterto togtars 113- ventilates 116 - Print's Lower can (atHH.) n-+--+-+-+--1 sss: · WHITE ·CLOUD ·TISSUE 4· ./ LADIES' MDON BOOT 111001-0UTDOOI SLIPPERS M <:<ldo d ""VI •olo "'"'""'" """lh O~•l •lr) ~0 10\1~11 IO> hmior, ,.,. , In wh•t~ ~1nl hl..o o mn110 n<\(j •••I HECK'S REG. 33' .. ROllS ......... ,. ....... ~-~:.:;;..:s:.-;-..:. · 22 ONLY HECK'S REG. 93' · HECK'S REG. 43' 310075 HECK'S REG. '44.88 LILT BAR·B·Q GOLD ROLLS ROYCE -RADIO co ll ector;s item sure to be ap · mired by everyone . Built-in solid HECK'S REG. 117.66 state ·radio operates on its own 8 ONlY 5033 HECK'S CHARGE .> ' I, MIST COMB -- sa99 ~-- RAZOR $177 ¢ 0 QT. HECK'S REG. Gr SEAWAY 2.PARTY COOK SET $ 22 HECK'S REG. '3.59 • ...... STEP LADDER $899 66¢ ' HECK'S .REG. MEN'S NYLON $466 WINDBREAKER $244 HECK'S REG. 13.99 PLAYTEX STARTER SET HECK'S HECK'S REG. 7JI SCREW DRIVER SET ------------54t; REG. '7.36 large Asso~ment Of 15 ONLY! IONA SEAWAY 5 PIECE ELECTRIC MESS KIT · . $388 HECK'S REG. '14,99 HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. '2.38 HECK'S REG. '17.96 ..,. ......., '' H. '"'"'• 6 FT. ALUMINUM 6 PK. WILKINSON • < " "" ' HECK'S REG. ' 1.88 5 PIECE HAVOLINE OIL one-year Certificates, monthly or quarterly income .~ n 1 GRASS SEED 58 . ~ MANTLES • •f I •I• I I GRASS SEED C-ARD now paid on two-year OVB .l LAUREL GREEN 4LB. PKG. INCOME HECK'S REG. $499 HECK'S REG. '1.77 USE· Y-O UR battery (inc luded ). HOUSE DRESSES $ 38 88 . NOT EXACTlY AS PICTURED LADIES' STYLE KIT GRILL MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY /o ¢ ClfAJIER 3om HECK'S REG. '29.99 \, also available ••-. LYSOL CLEANER IJEOOQniZINO ., Interest payable quarterly on face amounts less than $5,000. Minimum deposit Sl,OOO. Automatically renewable. The OVB ·way of helping more . people make more money. H~C~'S 30NLY mous Ralls Royce Phantom II is a Route I. PAll R.EG. $1.18 -TOWELS NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED This handsome rep lica of the fa- $5,000 Certificates . • . 88( BOUNTY ANNUAL RATE ACCORDING TO A NEWS release passed · on to us by Richard Duckworth of Syracuse, the fed eral ·" black lung" program which was launched to help thousands of disabled c<ial miners a lso is making some new millionaires in the impoverished mountains of eastern Kentucky . According to the reporlfrom The Washington Post, attorneys fees ef the miners . have run into giant figures, in some instances. 2 ROLL PKGS. · $ 00 $ THE 01110 ETA PHI Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority came up with a first place win on the float they created fur the regatta queen and candidates for this year 's title. The committee in charge extends thanks to the Meigs Tire and Alignment Center for use of quarters where the float was prepared, to t he Meigs Equipment Co., for use of a tractor to pull the float , oo Fruth Pharmacy at Point P lea~ant a nd to the four banks of the county which donated bonds for the winners in this year's contest. NO ARRESTS POMEROY - There was no arrest and no personal injuries in a two-car accident on West Main St. in Pomeroy at 8:08 p,m . Friday. Rex Shenefield , 45, Langsville, had stopped at a traffic light when Trudy Ohlinger, 18, Middleport, driving behind Shenefield ran into the rear of Shenef;'eld's car. There wa• light damage to both vehicles SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 24 & 25 GYM SETS ~ OF compliments were passed along about the area between the railroatl'tracks and East Main St. recentlv for Jt Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowers. The Bowers had the section in be ul bl . . h' autif oommg peomes t IS year . Today's Army wil) award l=Cl!M~~ highschool graduales a bonus of $2,500. All one has to do to qualify is enlist for either the armor, mfantry or artillery - . or for a special skill. The Army rix~12t-+-i Will pay the bonus promptly to los-t--l--ffl\f41-~~li'rT-i-+-J® "t""i:~~~ each man who successfully I completes basic and adva nced training. HOST DINNER For more details, and the Jist -+-lbo;>;. =el--i of special skills that will earn POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. -;;;1---1 you a $2,500 bonus , call your Elmer Ba!ley, Darwin, held a local Army representative at turkey dinner recently in honor of. Mr . and Mrs. Avery Logan, -+--t 593-3022 (collect). Scott and Garry, Brunswick, Maine . Other guests were Mr . LIONS TO MEET and Mrs . Dwight Logan, POMEROY - Officers will Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . be installed when the Pomeroy Dwight Logan, Jr., Norfolk , - Middleport Lions Club meets Va .; Mr , and Mrs. Wayne for a noon t!incheon Wednesday Milhoan, Rt. 1, Shade; Mr and at the Meigs Inn. Wendell Mrs . Guy Sargent, Pomeroy; Hoover will be the new Mr. George Logan, and Berpresident. nice King, Hemlock Grove. : SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 24 & 25 ~UMBER SGT, GARY M. RHODES of the United States Air Force has arrived at the Oson Air Force Base, South Korea, for a 12-month tour of duty. Sgt. Rhodes, an aircraft mamtenance spec ialist, previously served three years at the K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base at Marguette, Mich . He is a 1969 graduate of Southern High ~1-+-i School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Orville Rhodes, Racine '1-+-1--1 Portland, Richard J. Burkhamer, Pomeroy, Oscar Rigney, Chesapeake, Ohio, and William Thomas, Parkersburg, W. Va., $10 and coots each, speeding; Ruth E . Moyer, Middleport; $11 and coots, speeding; Robert R, McGuffin, EasUake, Ohio, M66 and costs with $266 suspended, overload; Junior Wm. Boyles, Rt. I, Davisville, W, Va., $5 and costs, speeding ; Don K . Grueser, Rt. I, Minersville, $9 and costs, speeding; Robert L. Ritchie, Rt. I, Middleport, $10 and coots, passing without , assured clear distance; John W. Chapman, Rt. I, Cheshire, $10 and costs, left of center; Kenneth H. McGhee, Jackson • $56 and costs with $2S. suspended, overload; Joe E , . Fox, Rt, I, Evans, W. Va,, VISIT IN RACINE and costs, with $25 SIL!Ipended, • RACINE - VlsiUng with Mr, overload; Guy A, Rose, Rt. 1, : and Mrs . Orville Rhodes, Rt. 1, Portland, $5 and costs, ; Racine , recently were Sgt. and speeding; Larry C. Holsinger , : . Mrs . Gary M. Rhodes, Rt. 2, Racine, $25 and costs, Marquette, Mich. Sgt. Rhodes illegal limit in possession or; left Port Columbus on JUne 3 frogs; Robert M. Scarberry, ;. £or T~avis Air Force Base, Rt. J, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, : Calif., leaving on June 4 for illegal limit in possession of : Oson Air Force Base in Korea frogs. : for a 12 month tour of duty, His Forfeiting bonds were Mary ; wife, Mary Beth, left Port W. Harris, Wheeling, W. Va., ; Columbus on June 10 to return $308 bond, DWI; Earl • to Marquette, Mich., to slay McGrath, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, ; with her parents, l\lr. and Mrs. $257.50 bond, DWI; Diane M. , John Polech, during her Freeman, Marion, Ohio, $42.50 : husband's Korean assignment. bond, speeding; Frank W. · Smeeks, Rt, 2, Coolville, $44,50 ; bond, speeding; Martin · Wilkerson, Dunnville, Ky . , : KNIGHTS TO MEET POMEROY - Ohio Valley $27.50 bond, over height load; Commandery 24, Knights Richard A. Roy, Huntington, Templar, will meet 'In states W. Va., Larry W. Gandu, session at 7:30p.m. Wednesday Miner.al Wells, W. Va., David : at the temple for regular L. Barrow, Anderson, Indiana , ' E, Rolston, · business and the election and Granville Williamstown, W, Va., George ; installation of officers. It is requested that all rituals be on D. Goins, Rt. I, Chesterhill, : Ohio, Donald R. · Ery, Rt. I, the table of the recorder . Belpre, Howard K. Grove, Jr., - - - - , -- - - - --:.... ' • Akron, Ohio, Dennis ' R , · Homewood, Southington, Ohio, · JameS Kessler, Ollie Crider, Robert L. Johnson, Rt. • I, Gladys Haytg, Mariaddie Beverly, John A. Kobister, Jr., Edwards, Richard Waugh, Eva Pittsburgh, Pa., Leroy D, Wo lfe, J ohn Queen,. Alvip Bush, Canton; Ohio, Tommy L. Robbins, Gilbert Saunders, Miller, Rt. I, Cheshire, $27.50 Dana Smith, John W. Stiles arid each, speeding. Dale Forshey. POMEROY Paul H . Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine, was fined $25 and costs in Meigs County Court Friday for illegal limit in possession of frogs . Parsons was also charged $10 and costs for not having a valid water craft license. in other court action Friday one person was held over for grand jury, 19 were fined and 17 forfeited bonds. Held over for grand jury by Judge Frank W. Porter was Darrell D. Hanning, Rt. 2, Albany, on $1,000 bond . on charges of non s upport. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Lee A. Sayre, Rt. I, Racine, $15 and costs, speeding; Wayne C. Factor, Rio Grande, John A. Rose , '........................................................................• SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 24 - • • $ 66 HECK'S REG. '2.38 I ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS MIXER $ 00 R-238 HECK'S REG. '14.96 EA. HECK'S REG. W TO 40' Ohio~~~yB~ ll--t--t--+--jH . ···' The leading bank's leading savings plan! .. ' \ �'I • '12- The SundavTimes -Sentinel. Sundav. June 24,1973 - Camps feature. of 4-H program provided in SE Ohio counties By C. E. Blakeslee County EXI. Agent, Agrlcullure POMEROY- One ol the highlights ol the 4-H club program each year is the camps held aiUlually at Canters Cove 4-H Club Comp. Metgs County has had !i4 cam pers m the three camps held in June this year . ass 1st ant at all of the camps at the campsite this summer. In addition to h1s hfeguard dutitts he mnducts the classes in begmning swimmipg and assists lil other phases ()f the camp program . Miss Margie Jeffers or Albany is completmg her lhlfd year assisting in seeing that the campers are well fed. Mrs . Charlene Hineman ol Lawrence County has been doing an outstanding job as cook lor the las t l1ve ye~rs. They were ass1u,d by Nancy Myers or Jackson County · The final session for teenage campers is now underway .at the camp with Bryson Corter, County Agent or GaU1a County, 11s director. The Beginners Camp was June 7 to 19 With lrvmg Bell, • An additional Me1gs Cowttlan , M1ss Mi:lry Sue Hayes of Pomeroy, a r ecent graduate nurse ol Holzer Hospital, and her the NEW in FARMING friend, Miss Eulah Crabtree, Lucasville, capably served as camp nurses on short notice lor two days. Mrs . Mike Powell ol Jackson served the balance of the time. Adult staff members !rom Gallla County assiSting in makmg Me1gs-Gallia Jumor 4~H Camp a very successful camp were Mrs. B<!'ttie Clark, County Extenswn Agent, Home EconomiCS , and Mrs . Jackie Graham, 4-H Program Assistant. FOR THE FIRST TIME 10 recent years canters Cave has a resident " manager, " Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scarbury of Jackson and their children, Luwana, Sherry, and Tonda . Also assistmg IS Robm Roche , an Eagle Scout, ol Jackson , who IS ass1sti ng as County Extension Agent, 4-H, from Jackson County, as director . This reporter directed the Me1gs~alha Jun10r Camp June 10 to 14. Staff members from Me1gs County at one or more ca mps included Patty Kelly, 4-H Program Assistant at all three camps; Doris Barnhart and Donna Weber, work-study students from Ohio University, ... ! both Junior camp and Begmners Camp, ~nd Pansy Jordan alid Jeanne Braun, 4-H AsSIStants, at the Meigs· Gallia Jumor Camp, and Dean Weber. . Bill Vaughan of Middleport is a hleguard and operatiOns P ~O PO~E.D r>oOAT,._ COUNffl '>' TAAIL -- . ' .. -·- - .. ' . • ' ,. 1 -- '. ..J /~ "\ ' ... ' ", ' _(\ - ' .. t • - ·· . • ... I -.' •. ' .. .. - ' .•. ' ~ ' - £.. ' ., ,. ;;,. "" 1' ;. I ' : ~- • - . . . _, .. • .....·: l· - -....:. ~ • ' & . • r ;; - ~-...(~ ,.., .. :. ' ,.1 ; 10 . ··.1\ .o I ,.._1 - "" .._,) ,_ . ,. ' ' ~- - ' "'· == .,. , L ~ ~ --· -·--·-- --..··-·-- - - - - - - - - - J -~~ ~ - ~ . - ~ - Proposed North Country Trail Trail meetings coming up this week MARlETTA - Two public mformation meetings will be held in Ohio on the JOin\ federal-state study of the propo sed North Country National Scenic Tra1l . One meehng w1ll be 10 Marietta on Wednesday, June 27, at 7:30 p.m., at Marietta H1gh School on High School Drive. The second will be in St. Marys on Thursday, June 28, 7:30 p.m . at St. Marys Memonal High School on West South Street. The trail IS a proposed addition to the Natwnal Trails System and would follow a 3,400-mlle route from the Appalachian Trail in Vermont to the Lewis and overa11 trail conce pt a nd Clark Trail in North Dakota. vanous a]ternatlves offered. " · The meetings Will be £On· A wntten copy of oral dueled by officials ol the In- statements should be su bteriOr Department's Bureau of mitted to the chairma n Outdoor Recreation (B.O.R.J An informa hon bro ch ur e wh o Will describe the NatiOnal which describes the na twn<~l Trails System Act and discuss the study and basic findings or the federal-state study team . John D. Cherry, B.O.R. Regional Director who w1ll .. Unscramble the1e four Jumbles. one letter to each .squaft, to chair the meeting , said: form four ordinary words . "The meetmgs w11l afford interested orgamzations and UJVEN ... ~~~~ind1 victuals a valuable opportumty to provide mput into the study. We invite the public to express their views on the tra 1ls prog ram and provides delcHls on the North Coun tr y Trail · st udy and possible a lternahves to be considered .wrll' be d1stnb uted ' at the J"Qeeti ngs . riJWJWfiM®Iki -u.J ..-~ , _ l Guatlltttee if Peifotinattce r.x_ IBORREB-, WALWI<~ I I. .=.. ~ ~ .. I o HUNTINGTON , W. Va . ·- If you ever thought about a Scoutmaster as "just one of the boys playmg outdoor games," ta ke another look . The 40 some Scoutmasters who w1ll be at Camp Arrowhead th1s summer w1th the ir troops continue on an mtenstve week-long basis their regular role as men who help Scouts so lve thetr own problems, accordm g to Dr. Richard McCray. McCray, Council Camping Chairman lor the Tri..State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, IS the to, volunteer leader for the Council's camp proeram whtch will benefit some 600 Scouts. "The Sco ut program highlights the need for a &outmaster to get to know 7 iCE CREAM BARS . or A HALF -GALLON of ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW m a UNICO CHEST or UPRIGHT FREEZER , 14 7 FREE or mdividual boys so that he ca n gutde them m their growth to manhood by using the program and its challenges," McCray sa id . He explamed that a Scoutmaster helps boys to learn , but that there IS a dlf· leren t relationship than a teacher would normally have with his pupils . "The key idea " that the Scoutmaster emphasizes the mottvatmn of his Scouts and then uses this motivation to he lp bo ys acco mplish the learning process . n ~ The veteran Scout leader pmnted out that a Scoutmaster uses the advancement program ,and · Scoullng ac· tiv1ties td ")>roVH:te learning situations in which a boy will discover what he doesn't know and will want to mas ter the necessary skills. 21 Ice Cream Bar s h a lf -gal lon s o f 1c e cream free with th e Un1 co 21 cu ft Upr~ght freez e r s a le pfl c ed at only 175 FREE Ice Cream Bar s · o r 2 5 half -gal lons o f ICE c ream fr ee w1th the super s "ed U niCO 2 5 c u It .,, Use our Easy Pay che st freezer . s a le pr~ced a t only 105 FREE Budget Plan! Ice Cream Bars or 1 5 half -gallons of ICE cream free w1th t he Un 1co I 5 cu ft chest POMEROY JACK W. c'A RSEY , Mgr. Servmg Me1g s., Galha , Ma son Count1 es Open Mon -Sat. 6:·00 P M . Price Reduced! WHA'T 5HOI':l'5 MAY NOT eil: FOR REGULATIONS Yr•1erd1y'1 ·' -' ' . -- RATES .' , .. •• These products .. WEEDONE LV4, WEEO,ONE 638 , WEEDAR 64 and EMULSAMINE E3 are formulated and sold lor broad leaf weed control in small grains, corn, turf grasses, pastures, alongside roadways . Each is guaranteed to the full extent of your pur~ chase pn ce to perform satisfactorily when used in accordance w 1t h label directions . '" ", ·- -- INTERNATIONAL FARMALL [I I I] CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO , Ira yow- droal, ltul don I ..an-y-you won crvak/ - A FROG .. ·, wmds. • Tractor on Sale does not have canopy . • ,. Ill. f 0r shopping sprees I QUALIFIED I 1 -------------- I Gallipolis, 0. PUBLIC NOTICES Hubbard's Your Right to Know GREENHOUSE and 'be mformed of the fun c lions of your gove rnment a re embodied 1n publtc not1ces In that se lf government charge~ al l Clllzens lo be In formed , thI S newspap er urges every CI II Zen to read and st udy these n 0 tl ces We s tr ongly advtse er those c 1ll'tcn s ' s.eek1ng furth lhe11 mtorma~ton . to exerc1se hi of access to public .~~~ords and publiC meet 1ngs Due to many requests we now have more Hanging Baskets of Petun1as . Red, Wh1te and Blue. refr1gera1 1on ser 1J 1ce,man , i ndu s lriar. cammerc1al . dome-st•c, good pay and workmg condttton s Musl be experienced. Gallla Refrigeration Co ., 611 3rd Ave , Ga1l 1polis, 446 -4066 . 6·4 If James w Saunders Sheriff of Gal Ita County , Ohto June 24 r.t ew dtrecl in 1ectton 414 cu . 1n. turbo dtesel eng me New " tool( .ot -power" styling N~w - b ctler lighf s for ro.:td travel New front .ule for easter stcenng N c N l )OMO UNT ISOlators to reduce vtbrallon N~w ...vN14P lock rear wheels-c hange tr ea d s eas ily wtlh e \d , I OIIC bolt :>4 P.v q ,luqP ~ tn s lc{'d o f " hghh" re.u couplers - couple and uncouple MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO Your Choice 3.00 1 Call after S-992 5776 Syracuse, 0 . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, a1r condd10ned, Rac 1ne area . Phone 992 6329 5 23 tic Mobile Homes For Sale CASH paid tor all makes and mode ls of n'iob1le homes Phone area code 614 423-9531 4 13-tfc Air Conditioners Awn~ngs Underpinning Help Wanted Co mplele mob d e home se r v 1ce - plus g 1gant 1c di splay of mobile home s ,;I ways available at WANTE 0 someone to Th e C •tv Nat tonal Bank and refinish a bed room su1le . Trus1 Company of Columbus , Phone 992 ·2021 PhHnt•ff. vs. Rebecca Axli ne , 6 20 Jtc Defendan1. MILLER In pursuance of an Execu1 10n 1ssued from the Clerk's off1ce ot MALE or female desk cler k, MOBILE HOMES the Mun1C 1pal Court of Franklin Must be able to live 1n Apply County , Oh10, on the lOth day?' in person , Oh10 Hote l. May , 197J, and to me d1rected 1n 1220 Washtng1on Blvd 6-20 61c the case abo\le name d, I w1ll 42J-752 1 BELPRE, 0. expose to Safe at Public Auc . t1on, on the premtses ot Gold WANTED lor Holzer Medtcal va n L.nes Inc ., d7 Sycamore Center. a Sta te of Oh1o ~ LOTS and a 12 x 65 mobile Street tn the C1ly of GaiiiDOiis. home . Albany , Oh io, natural ltcensed h1gh pressure bo1ler 1n Gaf l1a County. Oh10, on gas and pressure water operator for full f1me em Thursday, the 5th day of July. system. Call 675 3000, K & K ployment Salary $3 19 per 1973 at 11 00 o'cloc k 1n the Mobile Homes in Po int hour Apply m person at fore'noon of said day, the Pleasant personnel afftce . fol!ow 1ng Goods and Chattels. 6 22 6tc to w1t 6 19·51c Color Portable TV Speed Queen washer and WANTED - Used rperchandise TRAILER & lot, all electr1c, 2 Dryer bedrooms , excellent con _ for auct1on We buy , we Kenmore Upright Sweepe r dtt 1on, 12 x 60, approximate!..,. se ll , whale hcuseful or single Early Amer1can Sof a J/4 Acre o l land . Call p 1eces. cons1gnm.ent or Orange Velvet Cha1r 742 3123 percentage We will ha~l. Two Early Amencan End 6 22 6tc Phone 992-3354 Hayman s. Tabies · Maple Bunk Beds 6 s JOtc One Chest Maple Drawers Auto Sales One KtnQStZe Bed LADY needed to stay ftve days Terms of Sale Cash . a week and n1ghts, too 1972 FORO Grand Tart no, Vmyl Taken as the prop~rly ot Evenings and weekends free top , A•r Cond itioned, V-8 Rebecca Axline to sat1sfy ,an No work Good home and good Eng me , p s. & B. Call ar.v execution tn favor of The C1!y pay . Phone 992-5207. Nat ional Bank and Trust t1me - ~9 - 5081 Co!Tipany of Columbus 6·24 61c 6-14·12tc Priced to Sell This Week At e e e e e e ll~dr ,tullc ~ nd c •· u1,...~ ~ u• e We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL \ : Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF CHATTEL PROPERTY eN e.v ,, e1tra cash For Rent - --~ Oaken asked Gov . John J. Gllhgan to declare the section a dtsaster a rea. Point Place has been h1l three other times this year by high water from Lake Ene a od dama g ing J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt ," 1 NOW OPEN TURBO TRACTOR 't LIVESTOCK SPRAY ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES HORSE WORMER CATTLE DUST WC: ED _SPRAYS BRUSH KILLERS Vine St. bring you I I NEED men to work nat afraid of heights . Contact Ed Temfleton . Templeton ' s Pam Co., Bailey Run Road , 9'12 3581. 6·22-Jtc Notice In MemOIY • GARDEN DUST SPRAY • BALER· TWINE • • • • • • : Wanted To Buy • See Ls Bf'j'ure } ou Buy! lrd & Sycamore Streets Galli!Jolis, Ohio ,, " REFUGE • Hl\1\lD & PRESSURE SP-RAYS • FLY -WORM BLOCKS " "' MAGNUM Classified Ads Help Wanted For Want Ad Service 5 cent s per Word one mser1 10n Mm1 mum Charge 75c 12 cents per wora three WANTED - Huntmg Telescope consecut 1ve msert ions . --=----:----:w1th Tnpod . Call 992 -3453 any NO. 1 Copper 54C, rad1ators , 18 cents per word Stx con secut111e insertions . 28c. btass. 20c . battenes , 85c t lme after 6 p .m 2!i Per Cent D1scount on pa id e ach , clean dry rools , Gm 6·24 3fp " ads and ads pa1d w1thm 10 days seng , $52 lb.; yellow root, $4 , 1 CARD OF THANKS mayapple, 4Sc per lb. ; M A. WANTED OLD UPRIGHT " & OBITUARY Hall. Reedsville , Oh1o, 378 PIANOS. Any cond ition Sl 50 for 50 word m 1n imu m 6249. Paymg S10 each . First floor Eact'l addft1ona1 word 2c s 6 ttc on ly Write gtving directions . BLIND ADS P lanas, P 0 Bo)( 188. Sardts, A.da 11tonal 25c Charge. per Advert isement Ohto 43946. OLD Furniture. oak lables . OFFICE HOURS 6-24-3tc Wooden ice boxes, bras.s beds , 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m oa,ly , dishes or complete 8 30 a m . to 12 DO Noon househo ld s . Wr ite M, D Saturday Miller , Rl 4, Pomeroy . Oh10 , call 992-6271 s 13 He ~ IN MEMORY of our dear mother, Clara Cotltns who COOK, wa1tress and ~arhop ; passed away June 4, 1970. apply in person . Crow's Steak The hours and thoughts of one UNDER NEW so dear House 5 10 tfc MANAGEMENT Often brings a hny tear .. . Thoughts go back to scenes long passed A RESPONSIBLE m•ddle aged Time rolls on woman to stay mghts with an But memories last . elderly woman Phone 247 Sadly mtssed by daughters , SERVICE CENTER 2272 Lorena M Rtce, Florence L 6·22·3tc Syracuse. 0 . McDantels , Berntce V. Pauley. See: Charles Shain for 6·24·1tp professional service. 5 ROOMS and bath, Ra cme Open 6till0 Daily area, Sam Yates. 992 .7139 MR AND MRS. Emmett Me · 6 24 5tp Caskey wish to thank the1r ROOM for elderly who needs a home 1nstead of a rest home friends and neighbors and 667 3305 those who a tt ended, for the 6 24-3fc cards and gifts they rece1ved 5 ROOM house m Racine area. on thetr 40th wedding 992 6329 celebrat1on . Also to those who YARD sale June 27 and 28 6 18-ttc Clothes , antiques. dishes and helped m any way Emmett m1sc First house past Vista and Evelyn McCaskey . Stat ton on Rt 7 at Ftve TWO tra iler lots in Middl eport ; 624-llp 112 duplex 1n Bradbury, phone Points , from 9 a m to 5 p.m. 6-24-3tc before 6 p m . 992 5693 WE WISH to express our Sill · 6 25-5tc cere thanks and appreciat1on JAMES W. ELLIS is not to all those who sent flowers , responsible for any debts LARGE mabtle hom e to 3 gtfts and cards for our 50th made at Kapple 's Pennzoil workers, everything lur · wedding ann1versary . It was Service Statton, 402 East nished 1ncludlng a1r con , really a wonderful day He len ' Ma1n Street, Pomeroy, Ohto dlt1oner and television Ready ,,. and Vernon Nease . 6-21-3fc July 1. Phone 992-3509 Mid 6 24 lip dleport 6 20 ffc YARD SALE - turn off Rt 7, go 1112 mlles an 143 righ t hand s1de of road, old, new, and FURNISHED apartment. 15 PUBLIC AUCTION slig htly used women's and minute dnve fr om Gavm HAVING sold my farm on State chtldren's clolhes, Avon Plant. $20 a week.. Phone Route 325 between Vtnton and Bottles , g la ssware, ap Mason 773 5580 Langsville, Ohio one mtle 6-20-6tp pl1ances , curta1ns , baby wesf of Dan vill e, I will offer at furniture public auct1on on Saturday , 3 22-3tc PRIVATE meet1ng room for , Jun e 30, s tarting at 10 00 am 1960 Allis Chalmers P · 14 any argantzat1on, phone 992tra ctor , 2 plows and front end YARD SA LE , Dave Hagg y J975. loader . John Deere mower 7 residence, Happy Hollow 3 11-tfc It cut. 1950 A. C. C tractor and Road, o ld trUnk s, old accessories 10 good condition glassware, coup le old FOR RENT f1ve room house No . 66 New Holland Baler, 6 rocke rs, Maytag washer, etc. and bath Attached carport, fl A.C - d isc, farm wagon , A June 20th till sold. forced air furnace, hardwood 6-21-4tp C Rake P T.O., smal l farm floors, kdchen c ab 1n~t s, larg e to ols, 2 sets heavy wire atr conditioner . N~ee yard s. tretc hers, hand past diggers , S HOOT IN G MATCH, Corn with metal storage build1ng !n do1.1ble un1t svrge mt lkers, Hollow Gun Club, Turn f1rst rear yard Located tn milk cans, ~ron kettles, nghl after Mil es Cemetery. Sy racuse. ca ll 992-2002 or 5~3 S1mplex ke rose ne brooder Factory choked guns only . 6904 . sto ve. Combust ioneer stoSunday, June 24, 1 P· m 6·22.3tc ker stove, Se1g ler fuel 6-21 -31c oil heater, Vesta gas home space 1n stov e. lr.ternatlonal Har- DANCE every Frida y and MOBILE Phone 992 6329 S-y-racuse .... es ter refngerator, ant1.que Saturday n ight. 10 p m to 2 a. 6-21 lfc Singe r sewmg !l'achme. m Shenang Spnng s , Mu s1c by Syneromatic electnc sew1nQ Toby Young and lhe Country ALL ELECTRIC - like new 3 machine, Electralux Cutups . 1 31 rooms wtth large b1lh . 6 2 • c sweeper , EUreka sweep. Elecfn c wall oven. tabl E top er, wardrobe set of range, larg e closet laca led on Funk & Wagner ~ncy - KOSCOT SPECIALS for Jun e E Main st .. Pomernv SPP tn cloped•as, yearbooks and mclude Family Sun tan 0!1 appreciate Ph Gal lipOliS many other books , frutt 1ars. Spray and Jr Facial Mask 446 9539 m 1rrors, dishes , many other Also w1th a purchase of etfher s 29-tfc items . Term s cash. Not AlterShave or Electnc P reresponsible for acc1dents. Shave by Koscot you recetve a Cn tt Bradford, AuctiOneer Kleanslng Kream free Phone 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and Lun ch will be served by the Helen Jane Brown, 992 5113. u nfurn1shed apartments . 6 1-tfc Dan vi ll e Wesleyan Youth. Phone 992 5434 6-24-ltc 4 12 tfc FARM SUPPLIES! v ,, .' An 1 wer 1 GLAND DAMAGE SET TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) Damage from weekend floodmg at the Pomt Place section of th1s c ity was estimated Tuesday at as much as $750,000 by C1ty Manager James Oaken . WEEOAR 64 • 'TICH!i'~• •• ! Jumblu~ FLOOD : The Pub ll sher re~er\les th e r igh-1 to ed it or re tect any ads deemed obtect •ona l The I , publ •sher will not be responsible I for more than one mcorrect I insert iOn. I (Anl•rr• ,'VI.,nd•y) • 1 Mohd;Jy Dead li ne 9 a . m I Cance llat 1on - Correct ion s I Will be a cc epted unt il 9 a m for I Day of Pub Hc at fon Model 1066 -125 HP Now arrange the tircled !etten to form the surpri111e answer,,aa sugreated by the above cartoon.. ~, =-~-~~,~[::;X~X,I~J 5 P M~ Day Before Pub licat •on ~-------------- For Rent or Sale .• 0 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLifiiES ASHLAND OIL J I I I · • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Business Services ., ' - . . session are Marcia carr and Alan Holter . . ONE OF THE SPECIAUlighllghls ol Jumor Camp was th e return of Miss Cathy Clark who served as a 4-H camp counselor and song leader at Conters Cove I·H Comp I rom the age of 12 tQ the t·onclusion of her 4-H work . She IS currently a grad4ate student in counselling and guidance at Ohio State University . She ass1sted with song leading one dalat Junior Comp. Meigs County campers at J.l..i..rComp were David Riggs, Ralph Jordan, RICky Jmdan , Marco Jeffers, Gary Nelson , Pam Holcomb, Marcia Holcomb, Randy Keller, Bryan White, Dav1d Thornton, Darlene Thornton, Bryan Jordan, Sonia While, Cynthia Pitzer, Tammy Pitzer, Cheryl Lawson, Lowell Ridenour, Mark Hall , Patty Dyer, Ke)th Krautter, Eddie Holter, Jackie Parker, Corl Gheen, Belinda Whittmgton, Bla1r Wmdon , Paula Hysell Noah Hysell, and Julie Thoren . Meigs ~nty campers at Beginners Camp were Danny R1ggs, N1c~ey Leonard , Beth Pernn, Robert Jeffers, Lydia Johnson, Mindy Long, Beck1e Long, Johnrue R1ebel, Deborah Woodyard , Brad Largent, Tammie Starcher, Melame Dillard , Traci Sayre, Denise Wh1te, Kathy Pooler, Carolyn Bowen, April Parker, Charles R1tchie, Jeffrey Burke, Charlene Goeglem , Mark Riggs . Attendmg Teen Comp from Me1gs County are Denise Dean, Betsy Amsbary, Jrm Wilson , Lisa Her<:~ld, Jan Holter, and Tammy Maynard. more than game leaders ' I .. r - The adult staff directS maJOr phases of the camp program. Meigs County h<Js been responsible for securing supplies and t'Onductmg the craft program usmg leather ar1icles and burlap hang-ups. As a special part of the camp the campers are divided into tribes, or groups . One day each Cnbe is assigned to setting the table and cleaning up after meals. Another tribe is responsible lor the council fire, a lid still another for vespers . Special sessions at the M 0 1g~allia Jumor Comp included three sesswns on gun safety conducted by Kenneth Tomlinson, Game Protector from Gallia County, and his co-worker. Other sessions included conservation and nature hikes. AS A SPECIAL EVENT lor the Meigs~allla Junior Comp, the Haney Brothers of Ironton presented a special program on Indian artifacts and snakes of the ~rea . These brothers have been collecting lor over 35 years and have a private museum at Ironton . One IS a dentist, the other a postal worker. Mrs. Sally Mathews, Educational Coordinator for the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Services Program , made an interestmg presentatiOn on how th1s servu;e will operate and how restdents of the area can obtain service. Freeman Pettus of Gallipolis introduced the campers to the pleasure$ of square dancing for three evenings. A very important part of camp is the camp counselor group. 'These are older 4-H members who have had expenence in campmg and are willing to work with the yoWJger campers. Without this special group It would be impossible to operate the camps. Counselors for the Meigs~allia Junior Comp included Nancy Lawrence, Jan Holter, Lester Jeffers, and Randy Johnson from Me1gs County, and the following 4-H m embers from Gallia County: Vickie Burleson, Ginny Powell, Cathy Boggs, Lynruta Newberry, Barbara Halley, Bobby Ruff, Tim Massie, Keith Blankensh ip, Cathy Frye and Dave Bryan. , Counselors from Meigs County for Beginners Camp mcluded V~rgmia Jordan, Cheryl Lawson, and Marco Jeffers . Serving as counselors from Me1gs County for Teen Camp which is now in Scoutmasters' roles are • f' > hreguard and operations assistant. 23 - The Sunday Times • .Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1913 Card of Thanks '.--,.,. 'l Y ,., .,.· ·~· ·-...' -- I ----- • .- ;' ··· ' ·. .,,,. • -' ~ - ~ . ' .. 'I • • . \ .' \ ..,..__ .. ,. ( I I "':-"•l \"\ .· l - \ / :. ·. ' ·.~' ... /.J, ~ ;, ~=-·· ~ •. ·.·:.·· 'r-- ~ '• "''"" .- . ... --J-n ..... . ·~- 1. --: '. .• '' - ·-r I ' -- \ ( •' -' 0 -· ' LOCAL firm can util1ze a 1963 DODGE Dart, 6 cyl, 4 new rehred man with clerical. tires, good motor and transparts , storekeeping or slf!1 11ar mission . Sl50. Phone 992 3645 work background who wtshes 6·22 -3tc to supplement h1s pens1on mcome You may essentially set your awn work ing hours P~ls For Sale and there will be no hea'1 GOOD HUNTING Beagle dog 111ttng Re-ply to Box 729 ._, P~one 985 ·3565 DallY Senttnel s.tat1n9 age •. 6 24-3tp L physical cond1t1on. educat1on and work exper1ence . POODLE puppies, Toy A K.C.. 6·24·3tc Chocolate - Show qual 1ty Phone 992 5443 WELCOME WAGON oflers a 5 23 ffc permanent career w1th flex1ble hours to perform AKC Toy Poodle puppieS, ~75 l mpa'rtant co mm u n ity ser and S8S Also Stamese kittens vtces , must have car, wtll S10 Phone 1·256·6247, Kennels tra in . 9ood income . Call (614) ol Calhoun 592.1214 or 592·1 276. 6 24-30tc 6 24-ltc For Sale For Sale KNAPP shoes, 10 pet . to 28 pet . HANGING baskets ; cam· ' bination pats and filled porch off on 16 styles Order now. bo)tes, wh1te, pink . and red Supply limited Phone 992 5324. geraniums. beg_on1as . . s JO-Itc petun•as. Col~us , Zinnias , Dianthus, Snapdrag_ons , LET US HELP YOU ~=~---:-­ POMEROY GROCERY business for sale Agerat1um Cleland Farm Build ing for sale or lease and Greenhouse , E. Main , HOME & AUTO Roofmg . Root Paintmg , Phone 773 5618from8· 30 p m Rac1ne . Geraldtne Cleland. Spoutt ng , Pl'umbing , 6-14-ttc to 10 p m tar appointment. 992 -2094 Remodeling. Complete 3 2Q.tfc 606 E . Main Pomeroy 8ul1dmg. Vinyl & Aluminum WALNUT -stereo , rad10 tape JOHN DEERE 12-A Combme S1dmg. combination , am .fm radto, 8 with motor and goad canvas. OFFICE SUPPLIES track tape deck , 4 speaker Price $300. Vtrgil King . phone 992 -2550 PHONE : sound system" Balan ce and 9'12-6558 . $110.59, or use our b1.1dget 6· 22-3fp terms Call 992-3965 FURNITURE 6 22 6tc AKC Golden Retriever puppies. ALL-WEATHER Stop In and See Our $40 , and one 7 month DON'T pump your sluggi sh N 2nd Ave Mtddleport . 0 . Weimarner pup S50 {6141 742Floor Display . septtc tank Get Klean Em 6834 . All Septic Tank Cle•ner 6 21 -ttc Landmark Farm Bureau, Pomeroy . SEPTIC tANKS Have your T V. P1cture Tube EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E. Restored As Good As New Main St., Pomeroy . All kinds CLEANED R1ght In Your Hom e . of salt water pellets, waler SPINET -CONSOLE - PIANO . nuggets, block salt and own Guaranteed for 6 Mo Wanted responsible party to DUMP TRUCK Ohio R11Jer Salt Phone 992 take over spinet plano. Easy 3891 terms . Can be seen locally . SERVICE Color- $30.00 6 sHe Wn te Credtt Man~ger , P 0 24 HOUR SERVICE Box 276, Shelbyville, lnd1ana Black & Whlte- $15 .00 46176 1973 - Z1g Zag sewmg mach me Thts machine darns , em 6 2'1 Ltc broiders , overcasts, button P~A--:1:: 11 s -:C::h-a::lm - e-r s-:tr-actar JOHNSONtS T.V. holes . All wlthoul at - -,0-H:-:: w1th lawnmower- and blade tachments Pay balance of 949-3151 JOHN TUCKER Contact Mar'vin Keebaugh S38.50 or pay $5 per month Rt 4, Pomeroy , 0 . ' Racm e, Ohio days, 992-5342, after 1 p.m Call 992-5331 99'2 -3954 985 3913. 6-10-tfc 6 22 3tc COA L Ll m est one, Exce Is 1or · :-:-~::-::-:-::-:::-;:--;--;:-;--;:: Salt Work s, E Matn St , 1961 FORD T B1rd, P S , P.B , Pomeroy Phone 992 3891. and Power wmdows good ELECTRICIAN :.- - - ' - - - - : - - - " 4·o..t1Jc2·lJtf,_< tires $185 Call 949·5913 . 6 22.3tc New & Rewiring 2 HORSES -.- one, 6 year old --:~::::----;;-:::;-:Pmlo gelding, one, yearling REDUCE e)Ccess fluids w1th of Old bay . Pn ced reasonable . G E Flutdex - Los.e we1ghl with Homes & From the laroe st Truck Riffe . Tuppers Plams, 667 Dex a -D1el capsules at Nelson Bu lldozer Radlalar lo the All Types of 6227 Drugs :::.ma nest Heater Lore 6 _19 . 7tp Electrical Repair 6·25 3tp Na than 81gg s Rad1ator Speciali st REG ISTERED b1rddog , male 1950 8 n FORD Tractor with 4· Call 367 7248 speed transmission In good SMITH NELSON 1 6-19.6t c - PHILIP PICKENS condition 1952 Chevrolet 2-ton truck wl lh 5 speed trans MOTORS. INC. 3 TON Cen lral Air Cond-Itioner misstan and 2 · S~d rear axle ' Ph 992 -2174 Pomeroy for mobtle home. 12 x 60 or 14 with a 13 fool flat bed . Call )C 70 Completely mslal led. 992-687 t 1.750. 2111 ton splt l system 6 24-Jtc DOZER and back hoe work , hooked up to your furnace . • ponds cmd sepi 1c lank s , d1lch Comp le te B1g enough for HOUSEHOLD items , TV , tng serv1 ce . lop sotl , hi I dtrl, Real Estate For Sale most homes up to 1,200 s.q If. vacuum cleaner, etc, ltm estone, B&K Excrwnl1no $625. Phone 992 . 7320 any It me Mildr ed Moore, Rt l. Rac1ne, 991 5367 or 992 3861. Phone HOU SE for sa le by owner, 3 6 19-71p green and white tra1ler next 9 1-llc bedrooms , new furnace, roof, ------to Beegle's. and wi n ng Wall -lo .wall BAY mare and Palomino 6 24-ltp ca rpeting, large lot, ca rport G&E Applian ce Repair repair geld1ng. both we/l . tr atned on all laundry equipmenf, Look for iron fence In fronf Ca ll 992 -2307 12) PAINT DAMAGE 19/3 Zi g relrJge ratmn equtpment and and pme trees in stde yard 6 19 7tc Zag SEW IN G MACHINES house w~r1ng , weld1ng. Contacl Mr . Eldon Walburn, ----~"----Still 1n or1g1nal car lons No elecln c and ga s Ca ll 992 3802 230 Un ion A\lenue, Pomeroy. attachments needed as our HANGING b'-:;.kets, com or afler 4 30 p. m . call 992 Ohto Phone 992-2805 . b1nat1on pots and filled parch controls are bu.lt m Sews 6-13 tic 1 6050 boxes, white. pmk and red wllh 1 or 2 need les, makes 5 2-1·30tp geraniums, beganta s, button)1oles, sews a n buttons, petun1as, co le us, 21nn 1a s , monograms, and bl1nd hem FARM FOR sale, 77 acres of O'D~Ll WHE EL Al1gnmenl dianthus, snapdrago ns, and stttch Full cash price S38.50 land, pasture, frutt trees, iocaled ai Crossroads, Rl 124, agera t1 um Cleland Farm and or budget plan available . water lap pald , necessary now back Ia work Comp le le Greenhouse, E Ma1n , Racine Phone 992-2984 farm buildings , 5 room house IrOn I end serv1ce. tune up and Gera ld1ne Clelilnd 6 24 6tc wil h bat h, ca rpet ing and brake ser vice Wheels paneling Ca ll 992 7304, Hy se ll balanced electronically. All 6· I3. tl ~ -;-;:::-:-:-;-:-;:-;::-:--:-=-Run Road . ---:--c:-:--:-:c:--:-::--: 131 VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 work guaranteed Reasonable 1973 HONDA 500 with ex tra s. Model. Complete w1lh all 6-20 6tc ra les . Phone 742·3232 1.1,300 Call 667 ·35S4 cleanmg toots . Small pamt 2-18-tf c I ,• 1 6-20-7tp damag e In shi pping Will take --------:--::---::$27 cash or budget plan 5 ROOM house With ba lh on AUTO AIR 'cond lllonlng' ' Ser large lol m upper end of 1972 YAMAHA 350 Roadblke, available Phone 992-2984 v1ce and repair Ca ll 992J802 Syracuse. Large a lll c, out L9 70 actual miles Goad 6 24 6tc 5 24 JO ip buddmgs $7,000 Call 949-2595 condi tion $695 00 or nearest - - - - --:- - - ;=:-DeTore 'l JUP m or any t1meon reasonable offer Ca ll 742-3295 (3) S IN GER Automal1 c Z1g Zag weekends Real Estate For Sale after 6 p m. Sewmg Mach1nes in sew109 6·22 ·Jfc 6 20 6t c labl e Make s buttonholes, DUE lo rob !ransler, mus t se ll - - - - - ' - -- - - sews on buttons, blind hems, - - - - : - : - - - : : home , 3 be dr oom , to la l 6 ROOM house with bath , full YOU CAN sa\le h1.1ndreds, eve n etc . Top nolch conditJon Pay eleclnc, large lot F H A size basement. Ca ll or see thousands, of Dolla rs on a late $61 45 or terms avai lable approved, Syracuse Phond Rober! Arnold , Minersv ill e, Phone 992 2984 model used or repossessed _ 1c 992.7836 949·4780. 6 24 6 5 2S ·IIc Mob1le Home Here are some --,~-;::--::::---;-6·22 31c examp les t 1 -----~1 . . . . . 60 x 12 Ekona Custom 1972 HONDA 500 mo orcyc e NEW 3 bedroom home, electric NEW RANCH HOME - I acre (never lived 1n) original pn ce Call 985 3828 after 6 P m heat. one car garage, with lo l City water A well $8,295.00, now $6,995 00 6 24-ltc acre of ground 992 2735 desiQned house plan by W G. 1 - 60 x 12 Buddy, 3 bedroom , H & N da old or started 6·22-61c Best Homes cons1s ling of ongmal pnce $5,995 00 now L h Yll ts Both fl oor or large liv1ng room with dinmg SA 495 00 eg arn pu e MODERN 6 roam 1 floor plan L, 3 bedrooms Inc lud ing 1 - ' 60 ·x 12 Champion delu xe, cage g r own avatlable master bedroom w1 th tutl home wll h delachable was $5,795 oo now S4,495 .00 P oultry houstng & bath, a large 32' x ll' com· ga rag e All newly painted 60 )( 12 Schu lt new automation. Modern Paultry , b1na l ian kllchen .lamlly room, Located on n1ce leve l lot 50' x S7,295 .00 now S5,295.00 (has 399 W Mam , Pomeroy, 992 and 2 full baths Under matn 120' at 619 Page Sl , M1d Jlh bath) 2164 floor IS a fu ll basemen ! or dleporl , Ohio For fu r lher 1 - 1969 R1chardson {sharp) ~:-:--::-:::-:--:-;-:;::-::-::-;=--: 6·::;;24 lt c lower le .... el wh ich can be de tai ls, contac t David R ~m oo : finished If des ired To make Va les, 23 Grandvtew Road , 1 - 44x 12 Regent (a lmost new) FARMALL H Tractor w lth 3 lhts a complete ly qualtly Cambndge, Oh1o, 43725 . s3 ,995 oo po~nt hd c h end loader '" A 1 home a full 2-car garage is 6· lS·Ifc 1 - 60 x 12 Monarch - new sha pe $600 1ncluded Fman c1ng arran g ed 6·24·7tc ~----$8,200 00 now $5,995 00 wt lh low down payment For 7 ROOM house w1th bath In We have 4 len wides 1n stock :--=::::--:--:-:::-;:::'::::;:al l details and an ap Rulland, air co ndil lo ned, fr om $2, 495 00 up, also 4 eighl 2 NEW ranch s lyl e houses, one pomtmenl' to see home , call ca rpeled. gas furna ce, d1s h wdh basemen! Phone 742wides from $1' 395 .0 0 up or 742 6743 Also, lots for 992 5976 or Columbus col washer. double oven, range, 3615 The se pr1ces 1nclude the lecf 235-1996. double garage. large carport, del1very and comp le te set -up . sale 6-13 lfc 4 acres cleared and fenced, 6·24-3tc Before you buy any new small bar n and other --C::--:A--:M::A :-:R-;0-;R ~a:-; 11-y~S;:::po r t. Mob i Ie Home s hop us first - -1 buildings Phone 614-742-6834 . you'll be glad you d1d Berry 96 7 Ph 992 5 30 tfc Miller Mob tle Home Sales, 705 Goad condition. one · Farson Street. Belpre, Ohio, 2360 6 24 2tc phone 42J 9531 Virgil B . Teaford, Sr. 6·20 61c -19_7_0 ~ 0-L-:: D-::S~ M::O::B~IL :-:E ; :-:: 98; :-F, ull Broker THREE Reg 1stered Appa loosa power and air condtttonlng, S2,695 Biz Rusche!. 992·5522 1 to Mechanic Street fil lies Ca II 992 6680 6 21 3tc or 99 2-2227 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6-24 6tp COUNTRY HOME 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 years TOPPER tor p 1ckup truck, good J BEDROOMS - Balh, ga • old , ltv,ng room. k•lc:henJ condition Dinette set with 6 lurna ce, dnlled well, lronl bathroom, uti11ty room an h chairS good shape S20 Ca ll outside slorage. 169 8 eec 99 s5lo porc h, garage, and basemen\ Street Phone 992 ·5064 i2 6 24 6tc Large lol. sma ll slream Only ABOUT200ACRES $9500 00 6 21 · 12tc ----::::-=::--:--:;:..-::--.: Buy all or part Has 2 story ' STORAGE - - -- - - - : 0:--:E::-R::-S::-Dn::-- 50 A C R E S stand 1n g haY 4 AIR CONDIT I N ' e Chester, 985 3835. frame home I bedroom , LARGE2 STORIES - Load>ng 25, one 12 and 2 s1xes . dln1ng room , kitchen , l1v1ng 6.24 .3tp plallorm w1th cover large lot Harot d Hy se IL 742 · 3154 ::-::-=-::-;:::-;::;:--;-;:-::=::-: room , wash room down 2 w1lh plenty of parkmg On 6-21 Jtc bedrooms and hall up ONE OLIVER 60 new crop Stat e Roule Askmg lUSt Por ches 7 buildings near tra ctor and mower $795 NEW 2-piece sofa bed suite, $20,000 00 house 2 barn s across the P t'IOne 742-5322 _ sofa and matching cha ir In 100 . tp $6500.00 6 24 3 road 2 m1tcs from mme on NI GE 2 bed room s w1th oak pct Her c u Ion m a t e r Ia L - --:-:---:-:-::-::;-;::;:-;=:-:::;: Rt 325 choice of co lors whtle they 1968 CHEVROLET Impala , 4 floors ga s furnace, cily wa ter . 42 ACRES door sedan, . V-8 Engine, last, onty 599.95 . Cash & Ba sement and larg e lot for car , Close to mmc area On goad, Carry . Pomeroy Recov_ery , Automatic tran smiSSIOn New SYRACUSE road Lots of good bulld1ng 622 East Main Street t ires and exhaust system, 4 BEDROOMS - 2 fam ily s1tes. New water system 1n Telephone 992 ·7554. 6·2 1 6t c $795 Call 378 6376 after 5 P m . room s, garage, modern k1 l near f1.1ture $9,000 00 . 1 6-24-6tp chen . bath, furnace. and lilrge LIKE NEW ONE Reg1stered female lot on 124 ha s lots 01 cab1nets Kitchen Wetmaraner dog , 18 months 21 FT FIBERGLASS Boat 225 SMALl FARM and range Om1ng room 3 H P Motor, Grey Manne. old with ped igree 992 7313 bed r ooms. Bath . Full .:12 ACRES ~ Bank barn a nd Inboard , Wesley Fry, 231 Mill 6-21 -6tcp basement Gas furnace good · fences All minera ls St ree t. Mlddl eport, Oh 10 Hardwood floors Awnings Modern bafh and kitchen . Mall Ph one 992 ·3225 after 5 p m . on HA LF ARABIAN Filly , 3 yea rs and stone 2 car garage and school bus routes weekends . old Reg 1stered half-Arabian tc 6 24 3 $17 ,000 .00 NEW LISTING gelding , 2 years old Choice - - - - - -- - , , . - JUST OFF RT. 7 $150 Eskey Hdl, Flatwoods 1 BEDROOMS - Bath, lor ced 3 bedrooms Bath New Road , Pomeroy, Oh1o 992· air furna ce Chester water lorced cur furnace Panelmg 6880 Real Estate For Sale Large lot al Long Boflom Only & tile Large: Rec room . 6-21 -3tc $4 ,000 00 70 ACRE FARM with large Por che:;, Storm door s Oul NEW LISTING THE CHARLES E . LARKINS remodeledhouseanRaute681 cellar and storage GOING ACRES _. W1th all rn1nerals 39 real estate located in the at Darwin , 992 6947 6-21 3tc AT JUST \8,50000 . Timber, localed on Route 7 village of Chester 1s being GOING BUSINESS north of Chester. Ask 1ng 1ust Showmg a n1ce praf 1t Good offered for sale. For ln - 5 ROOM house, bath , basement, $6,000 00 . clean stock Excellent formation contact Josephine gas heat, 21ots S D. Busk irk, NOTHING MAKES ONE locat,on . A great future for Osborne, Admlnistratrhc . 341 Page Stree t, Middleport , FEEL SO SECURE , AS• someone Sell ing due to lll Lon9 Bottom, Ohio. R. D. Sale Ohio Phone 992 5487 t su b 1ect to approval of · HAVING A PIECE OF health NO PHONE CALLS 6_24 3 p P ro bate Court. Joseph ine _:......------::::-~ PROPERTY WE HAVE ON TH IS PLEA SE Osborne, Adm inis trat rix of HOUSE for sale , 205 Spnng ...... SOME VERY GOOD BUYS Estate of Charles E Larkins , Ave . 5 rooms and bath. S6,000, WE HAVE BUYERS WITH DROP IN AND '5EE WHAT deceased w n am Braham CASH , YOU HAVE THE WE HA VE TO OFF ER 1 1 6 24 31p 6-21-3tcp PROPERTY . LETS GET ' TOGETHER HELEN L. TEAFORD REGISTERED Appaloosa filly, HENRY E CLELA ND 4' years old, well marked. 5 ROOM house w1th bath, newly GORDON B. TEAFORD BROKER remodeled, upper end at Black & wh1te L. w Hysell, ASSOCIATES . Syracuse 992 3116. 992 2259 992 -3650 992-33ll or 992-litS 6 24 3tc Nu .:tnf!wcr 992 '2568 6 2J ,3tcp MODERN SANITATION 843-2341 - - - -- - TEAFORD - - - ---- ' ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATEO WOOD TRUSSES But It to Your 'Specs Delivered to Jot, Stfe "" HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO . Ma son , W. Va . 771 S.$54 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy , 0 VETERANS BANK FINANCING t 2 Years · 10.75 A. P . R . for Your For Your Mobile Home-, land--No Down Payment Qualify Today, Call 304-485-3809 Choose your own hom e from yo ur AR EA DEALER. Specialist Wheel Alignment It Must Be Right or we Will ke tf Right. 8·4 · 30 Dally , 8· 12 Sat hl the R. H. Rawlings Sons Buiidtng 992 1101 Middleport , 0 READY MIX CONCRETE de t1vere d rlghl to your prOil'CI . Fast and easy Free e s t1ma te s Phone 992 -3284 - Goeg leln Ready -Mix Co. Midd leport, OhlO 6 30 He Co 0 SE PTIC TANKS CLE ANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446· ll782. Gal lipoliS, John Russe lL Owner and Operator s 12 fi e C BRADFO RD, Auc tioneer Com ple le Ser\IICe Ph one 949-3821 RaCine, Ohi o Cn lt Brad ford 5 1.tfc SEPT IC TA N KS ARO BI C SE WAGE SYSTE M S CLEA NED, REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION . STE WART, OH IO PH . 662· 3035 10·4 tfc SEW IN G MACHINES . Repair serv tce, all makes 992 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Au lhorlzed S~nger Sa les and Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3·29 tfc WILL TRIM or cut trees or s hrubbery . Also paint roofs . P hone 949 -3221 6 13-30tc FOR FREE es t tmates on aluminum sid ing Storn Doors and Windows , Ca rports, Ma rquees and Railtng, Phone Char les Ltsle, Syracuse , Ohio . Carl Ja cob, Sales Rep resentalive . V V Johnson and Son. In c. 6·22-tfc WILK IN SO N Sma ll Eng me Sa les and Servtce, 810 3rd St , Middleport. Lawn mower and c ham saw repair Free pickup and deffverv Phone 992·3092. Also Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh parts 6·2 I JOtc EXCAVAT IN G Dozers, large and smal l. Backhoes an d loaders on track and tires , Dump trucks Lo -boy service Septic tanks In stall ed George (81 11 ) Pull1ns, phone 992·2478 or 992 -7402 2·9 lfc HARRISON'S 1 V ser1J1ce and serv1ce calls Phone 992 2522. 2.9.ttc EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work, septic tanks Installed dump tr ucks ilnd Ia boys far hire. wil l haul ftll dtrt , top soli, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger J elfers. day phone 992.7089 , night phone 992-3525 or 9925432 2~ 11 . tfc SEE US FOR Awmnqs , storm doors and windows , carporfs, marquees, alum1num siding and railing A Jacob, sales representat1ve For free esllmales, phone Cha rles l tsle, Syracuse, V V. J ohn son and Son , In c . 3 2 tfc ELNA and White Sewmg Machtnes .,_ Service on all makes Reasonable rates Th e Sew1ng Center, Mid dleport , Oh10. 11 16 ltc - - -- · AUTOMOBILE ms.uraflce been cance lle d' Lost your operator 's l1cense' Call 992 .,. 2966 6·1S.tfc • �'I • '12- The SundavTimes -Sentinel. Sundav. June 24,1973 - Camps feature. of 4-H program provided in SE Ohio counties By C. E. Blakeslee County EXI. Agent, Agrlcullure POMEROY- One ol the highlights ol the 4-H club program each year is the camps held aiUlually at Canters Cove 4-H Club Comp. Metgs County has had !i4 cam pers m the three camps held in June this year . ass 1st ant at all of the camps at the campsite this summer. In addition to h1s hfeguard dutitts he mnducts the classes in begmning swimmipg and assists lil other phases ()f the camp program . Miss Margie Jeffers or Albany is completmg her lhlfd year assisting in seeing that the campers are well fed. Mrs . Charlene Hineman ol Lawrence County has been doing an outstanding job as cook lor the las t l1ve ye~rs. They were ass1u,d by Nancy Myers or Jackson County · The final session for teenage campers is now underway .at the camp with Bryson Corter, County Agent or GaU1a County, 11s director. The Beginners Camp was June 7 to 19 With lrvmg Bell, • An additional Me1gs Cowttlan , M1ss Mi:lry Sue Hayes of Pomeroy, a r ecent graduate nurse ol Holzer Hospital, and her the NEW in FARMING friend, Miss Eulah Crabtree, Lucasville, capably served as camp nurses on short notice lor two days. Mrs . Mike Powell ol Jackson served the balance of the time. Adult staff members !rom Gallla County assiSting in makmg Me1gs-Gallia Jumor 4~H Camp a very successful camp were Mrs. B<!'ttie Clark, County Extenswn Agent, Home EconomiCS , and Mrs . Jackie Graham, 4-H Program Assistant. FOR THE FIRST TIME 10 recent years canters Cave has a resident " manager, " Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scarbury of Jackson and their children, Luwana, Sherry, and Tonda . Also assistmg IS Robm Roche , an Eagle Scout, ol Jackson , who IS ass1sti ng as County Extension Agent, 4-H, from Jackson County, as director . This reporter directed the Me1gs~alha Jun10r Camp June 10 to 14. Staff members from Me1gs County at one or more ca mps included Patty Kelly, 4-H Program Assistant at all three camps; Doris Barnhart and Donna Weber, work-study students from Ohio University, ... ! both Junior camp and Begmners Camp, ~nd Pansy Jordan alid Jeanne Braun, 4-H AsSIStants, at the Meigs· Gallia Jumor Camp, and Dean Weber. . Bill Vaughan of Middleport is a hleguard and operatiOns P ~O PO~E.D r>oOAT,._ COUNffl '>' TAAIL -- . ' .. -·- - .. ' . • ' ,. 1 -- '. ..J /~ "\ ' ... ' ", ' _(\ - ' .. t • - ·· . • ... I -.' •. ' .. .. - ' .•. ' ~ ' - £.. ' ., ,. ;;,. "" 1' ;. I ' : ~- • - . . . _, .. • .....·: l· - -....:. ~ • ' & . • r ;; - ~-...(~ ,.., .. :. ' ,.1 ; 10 . ··.1\ .o I ,.._1 - "" .._,) ,_ . ,. ' ' ~- - ' "'· == .,. , L ~ ~ --· -·--·-- --..··-·-- - - - - - - - - - J -~~ ~ - ~ . - ~ - Proposed North Country Trail Trail meetings coming up this week MARlETTA - Two public mformation meetings will be held in Ohio on the JOin\ federal-state study of the propo sed North Country National Scenic Tra1l . One meehng w1ll be 10 Marietta on Wednesday, June 27, at 7:30 p.m., at Marietta H1gh School on High School Drive. The second will be in St. Marys on Thursday, June 28, 7:30 p.m . at St. Marys Memonal High School on West South Street. The trail IS a proposed addition to the Natwnal Trails System and would follow a 3,400-mlle route from the Appalachian Trail in Vermont to the Lewis and overa11 trail conce pt a nd Clark Trail in North Dakota. vanous a]ternatlves offered. " · The meetings Will be £On· A wntten copy of oral dueled by officials ol the In- statements should be su bteriOr Department's Bureau of mitted to the chairma n Outdoor Recreation (B.O.R.J An informa hon bro ch ur e wh o Will describe the NatiOnal which describes the na twn<~l Trails System Act and discuss the study and basic findings or the federal-state study team . John D. Cherry, B.O.R. Regional Director who w1ll .. Unscramble the1e four Jumbles. one letter to each .squaft, to chair the meeting , said: form four ordinary words . "The meetmgs w11l afford interested orgamzations and UJVEN ... ~~~~ind1 victuals a valuable opportumty to provide mput into the study. We invite the public to express their views on the tra 1ls prog ram and provides delcHls on the North Coun tr y Trail · st udy and possible a lternahves to be considered .wrll' be d1stnb uted ' at the J"Qeeti ngs . riJWJWfiM®Iki -u.J ..-~ , _ l Guatlltttee if Peifotinattce r.x_ IBORREB-, WALWI<~ I I. .=.. ~ ~ .. I o HUNTINGTON , W. Va . ·- If you ever thought about a Scoutmaster as "just one of the boys playmg outdoor games," ta ke another look . The 40 some Scoutmasters who w1ll be at Camp Arrowhead th1s summer w1th the ir troops continue on an mtenstve week-long basis their regular role as men who help Scouts so lve thetr own problems, accordm g to Dr. Richard McCray. McCray, Council Camping Chairman lor the Tri..State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, IS the to, volunteer leader for the Council's camp proeram whtch will benefit some 600 Scouts. "The Sco ut program highlights the need for a &outmaster to get to know 7 iCE CREAM BARS . or A HALF -GALLON of ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW m a UNICO CHEST or UPRIGHT FREEZER , 14 7 FREE or mdividual boys so that he ca n gutde them m their growth to manhood by using the program and its challenges," McCray sa id . He explamed that a Scoutmaster helps boys to learn , but that there IS a dlf· leren t relationship than a teacher would normally have with his pupils . "The key idea " that the Scoutmaster emphasizes the mottvatmn of his Scouts and then uses this motivation to he lp bo ys acco mplish the learning process . n ~ The veteran Scout leader pmnted out that a Scoutmaster uses the advancement program ,and · Scoullng ac· tiv1ties td ")>roVH:te learning situations in which a boy will discover what he doesn't know and will want to mas ter the necessary skills. 21 Ice Cream Bar s h a lf -gal lon s o f 1c e cream free with th e Un1 co 21 cu ft Upr~ght freez e r s a le pfl c ed at only 175 FREE Ice Cream Bar s · o r 2 5 half -gal lons o f ICE c ream fr ee w1th the super s "ed U niCO 2 5 c u It .,, Use our Easy Pay che st freezer . s a le pr~ced a t only 105 FREE Budget Plan! Ice Cream Bars or 1 5 half -gallons of ICE cream free w1th t he Un 1co I 5 cu ft chest POMEROY JACK W. c'A RSEY , Mgr. Servmg Me1g s., Galha , Ma son Count1 es Open Mon -Sat. 6:·00 P M . Price Reduced! WHA'T 5HOI':l'5 MAY NOT eil: FOR REGULATIONS Yr•1erd1y'1 ·' -' ' . -- RATES .' , .. •• These products .. WEEDONE LV4, WEEO,ONE 638 , WEEDAR 64 and EMULSAMINE E3 are formulated and sold lor broad leaf weed control in small grains, corn, turf grasses, pastures, alongside roadways . Each is guaranteed to the full extent of your pur~ chase pn ce to perform satisfactorily when used in accordance w 1t h label directions . '" ", ·- -- INTERNATIONAL FARMALL [I I I] CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO , Ira yow- droal, ltul don I ..an-y-you won crvak/ - A FROG .. ·, wmds. • Tractor on Sale does not have canopy . • ,. Ill. f 0r shopping sprees I QUALIFIED I 1 -------------- I Gallipolis, 0. PUBLIC NOTICES Hubbard's Your Right to Know GREENHOUSE and 'be mformed of the fun c lions of your gove rnment a re embodied 1n publtc not1ces In that se lf government charge~ al l Clllzens lo be In formed , thI S newspap er urges every CI II Zen to read and st udy these n 0 tl ces We s tr ongly advtse er those c 1ll'tcn s ' s.eek1ng furth lhe11 mtorma~ton . to exerc1se hi of access to public .~~~ords and publiC meet 1ngs Due to many requests we now have more Hanging Baskets of Petun1as . Red, Wh1te and Blue. refr1gera1 1on ser 1J 1ce,man , i ndu s lriar. cammerc1al . dome-st•c, good pay and workmg condttton s Musl be experienced. Gallla Refrigeration Co ., 611 3rd Ave , Ga1l 1polis, 446 -4066 . 6·4 If James w Saunders Sheriff of Gal Ita County , Ohto June 24 r.t ew dtrecl in 1ectton 414 cu . 1n. turbo dtesel eng me New " tool( .ot -power" styling N~w - b ctler lighf s for ro.:td travel New front .ule for easter stcenng N c N l )OMO UNT ISOlators to reduce vtbrallon N~w ...vN14P lock rear wheels-c hange tr ea d s eas ily wtlh e \d , I OIIC bolt :>4 P.v q ,luqP ~ tn s lc{'d o f " hghh" re.u couplers - couple and uncouple MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO Your Choice 3.00 1 Call after S-992 5776 Syracuse, 0 . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, a1r condd10ned, Rac 1ne area . Phone 992 6329 5 23 tic Mobile Homes For Sale CASH paid tor all makes and mode ls of n'iob1le homes Phone area code 614 423-9531 4 13-tfc Air Conditioners Awn~ngs Underpinning Help Wanted Co mplele mob d e home se r v 1ce - plus g 1gant 1c di splay of mobile home s ,;I ways available at WANTE 0 someone to Th e C •tv Nat tonal Bank and refinish a bed room su1le . Trus1 Company of Columbus , Phone 992 ·2021 PhHnt•ff. vs. Rebecca Axli ne , 6 20 Jtc Defendan1. MILLER In pursuance of an Execu1 10n 1ssued from the Clerk's off1ce ot MALE or female desk cler k, MOBILE HOMES the Mun1C 1pal Court of Franklin Must be able to live 1n Apply County , Oh10, on the lOth day?' in person , Oh10 Hote l. May , 197J, and to me d1rected 1n 1220 Washtng1on Blvd 6-20 61c the case abo\le name d, I w1ll 42J-752 1 BELPRE, 0. expose to Safe at Public Auc . t1on, on the premtses ot Gold WANTED lor Holzer Medtcal va n L.nes Inc ., d7 Sycamore Center. a Sta te of Oh1o ~ LOTS and a 12 x 65 mobile Street tn the C1ly of GaiiiDOiis. home . Albany , Oh io, natural ltcensed h1gh pressure bo1ler 1n Gaf l1a County. Oh10, on gas and pressure water operator for full f1me em Thursday, the 5th day of July. system. Call 675 3000, K & K ployment Salary $3 19 per 1973 at 11 00 o'cloc k 1n the Mobile Homes in Po int hour Apply m person at fore'noon of said day, the Pleasant personnel afftce . fol!ow 1ng Goods and Chattels. 6 22 6tc to w1t 6 19·51c Color Portable TV Speed Queen washer and WANTED - Used rperchandise TRAILER & lot, all electr1c, 2 Dryer bedrooms , excellent con _ for auct1on We buy , we Kenmore Upright Sweepe r dtt 1on, 12 x 60, approximate!..,. se ll , whale hcuseful or single Early Amer1can Sof a J/4 Acre o l land . Call p 1eces. cons1gnm.ent or Orange Velvet Cha1r 742 3123 percentage We will ha~l. Two Early Amencan End 6 22 6tc Phone 992-3354 Hayman s. Tabies · Maple Bunk Beds 6 s JOtc One Chest Maple Drawers Auto Sales One KtnQStZe Bed LADY needed to stay ftve days Terms of Sale Cash . a week and n1ghts, too 1972 FORO Grand Tart no, Vmyl Taken as the prop~rly ot Evenings and weekends free top , A•r Cond itioned, V-8 Rebecca Axline to sat1sfy ,an No work Good home and good Eng me , p s. & B. Call ar.v execution tn favor of The C1!y pay . Phone 992-5207. Nat ional Bank and Trust t1me - ~9 - 5081 Co!Tipany of Columbus 6·24 61c 6-14·12tc Priced to Sell This Week At e e e e e e ll~dr ,tullc ~ nd c •· u1,...~ ~ u• e We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL \ : Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF CHATTEL PROPERTY eN e.v ,, e1tra cash For Rent - --~ Oaken asked Gov . John J. Gllhgan to declare the section a dtsaster a rea. Point Place has been h1l three other times this year by high water from Lake Ene a od dama g ing J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt ," 1 NOW OPEN TURBO TRACTOR 't LIVESTOCK SPRAY ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES HORSE WORMER CATTLE DUST WC: ED _SPRAYS BRUSH KILLERS Vine St. bring you I I NEED men to work nat afraid of heights . Contact Ed Temfleton . Templeton ' s Pam Co., Bailey Run Road , 9'12 3581. 6·22-Jtc Notice In MemOIY • GARDEN DUST SPRAY • BALER· TWINE • • • • • • : Wanted To Buy • See Ls Bf'j'ure } ou Buy! lrd & Sycamore Streets Galli!Jolis, Ohio ,, " REFUGE • Hl\1\lD & PRESSURE SP-RAYS • FLY -WORM BLOCKS " "' MAGNUM Classified Ads Help Wanted For Want Ad Service 5 cent s per Word one mser1 10n Mm1 mum Charge 75c 12 cents per wora three WANTED - Huntmg Telescope consecut 1ve msert ions . --=----:----:w1th Tnpod . Call 992 -3453 any NO. 1 Copper 54C, rad1ators , 18 cents per word Stx con secut111e insertions . 28c. btass. 20c . battenes , 85c t lme after 6 p .m 2!i Per Cent D1scount on pa id e ach , clean dry rools , Gm 6·24 3fp " ads and ads pa1d w1thm 10 days seng , $52 lb.; yellow root, $4 , 1 CARD OF THANKS mayapple, 4Sc per lb. ; M A. WANTED OLD UPRIGHT " & OBITUARY Hall. Reedsville , Oh1o, 378 PIANOS. Any cond ition Sl 50 for 50 word m 1n imu m 6249. Paymg S10 each . First floor Eact'l addft1ona1 word 2c s 6 ttc on ly Write gtving directions . BLIND ADS P lanas, P 0 Bo)( 188. Sardts, A.da 11tonal 25c Charge. per Advert isement Ohto 43946. OLD Furniture. oak lables . OFFICE HOURS 6-24-3tc Wooden ice boxes, bras.s beds , 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m oa,ly , dishes or complete 8 30 a m . to 12 DO Noon househo ld s . Wr ite M, D Saturday Miller , Rl 4, Pomeroy . Oh10 , call 992-6271 s 13 He ~ IN MEMORY of our dear mother, Clara Cotltns who COOK, wa1tress and ~arhop ; passed away June 4, 1970. apply in person . Crow's Steak The hours and thoughts of one UNDER NEW so dear House 5 10 tfc MANAGEMENT Often brings a hny tear .. . Thoughts go back to scenes long passed A RESPONSIBLE m•ddle aged Time rolls on woman to stay mghts with an But memories last . elderly woman Phone 247 Sadly mtssed by daughters , SERVICE CENTER 2272 Lorena M Rtce, Florence L 6·22·3tc Syracuse. 0 . McDantels , Berntce V. Pauley. See: Charles Shain for 6·24·1tp professional service. 5 ROOMS and bath, Ra cme Open 6till0 Daily area, Sam Yates. 992 .7139 MR AND MRS. Emmett Me · 6 24 5tp Caskey wish to thank the1r ROOM for elderly who needs a home 1nstead of a rest home friends and neighbors and 667 3305 those who a tt ended, for the 6 24-3fc cards and gifts they rece1ved 5 ROOM house m Racine area. on thetr 40th wedding 992 6329 celebrat1on . Also to those who YARD sale June 27 and 28 6 18-ttc Clothes , antiques. dishes and helped m any way Emmett m1sc First house past Vista and Evelyn McCaskey . Stat ton on Rt 7 at Ftve TWO tra iler lots in Middl eport ; 624-llp 112 duplex 1n Bradbury, phone Points , from 9 a m to 5 p.m. 6-24-3tc before 6 p m . 992 5693 WE WISH to express our Sill · 6 25-5tc cere thanks and appreciat1on JAMES W. ELLIS is not to all those who sent flowers , responsible for any debts LARGE mabtle hom e to 3 gtfts and cards for our 50th made at Kapple 's Pennzoil workers, everything lur · wedding ann1versary . It was Service Statton, 402 East nished 1ncludlng a1r con , really a wonderful day He len ' Ma1n Street, Pomeroy, Ohto dlt1oner and television Ready ,,. and Vernon Nease . 6-21-3fc July 1. Phone 992-3509 Mid 6 24 lip dleport 6 20 ffc YARD SALE - turn off Rt 7, go 1112 mlles an 143 righ t hand s1de of road, old, new, and FURNISHED apartment. 15 PUBLIC AUCTION slig htly used women's and minute dnve fr om Gavm HAVING sold my farm on State chtldren's clolhes, Avon Plant. $20 a week.. Phone Route 325 between Vtnton and Bottles , g la ssware, ap Mason 773 5580 Langsville, Ohio one mtle 6-20-6tp pl1ances , curta1ns , baby wesf of Dan vill e, I will offer at furniture public auct1on on Saturday , 3 22-3tc PRIVATE meet1ng room for , Jun e 30, s tarting at 10 00 am 1960 Allis Chalmers P · 14 any argantzat1on, phone 992tra ctor , 2 plows and front end YARD SA LE , Dave Hagg y J975. loader . John Deere mower 7 residence, Happy Hollow 3 11-tfc It cut. 1950 A. C. C tractor and Road, o ld trUnk s, old accessories 10 good condition glassware, coup le old FOR RENT f1ve room house No . 66 New Holland Baler, 6 rocke rs, Maytag washer, etc. and bath Attached carport, fl A.C - d isc, farm wagon , A June 20th till sold. forced air furnace, hardwood 6-21-4tp C Rake P T.O., smal l farm floors, kdchen c ab 1n~t s, larg e to ols, 2 sets heavy wire atr conditioner . N~ee yard s. tretc hers, hand past diggers , S HOOT IN G MATCH, Corn with metal storage build1ng !n do1.1ble un1t svrge mt lkers, Hollow Gun Club, Turn f1rst rear yard Located tn milk cans, ~ron kettles, nghl after Mil es Cemetery. Sy racuse. ca ll 992-2002 or 5~3 S1mplex ke rose ne brooder Factory choked guns only . 6904 . sto ve. Combust ioneer stoSunday, June 24, 1 P· m 6·22.3tc ker stove, Se1g ler fuel 6-21 -31c oil heater, Vesta gas home space 1n stov e. lr.ternatlonal Har- DANCE every Frida y and MOBILE Phone 992 6329 S-y-racuse .... es ter refngerator, ant1.que Saturday n ight. 10 p m to 2 a. 6-21 lfc Singe r sewmg !l'achme. m Shenang Spnng s , Mu s1c by Syneromatic electnc sew1nQ Toby Young and lhe Country ALL ELECTRIC - like new 3 machine, Electralux Cutups . 1 31 rooms wtth large b1lh . 6 2 • c sweeper , EUreka sweep. Elecfn c wall oven. tabl E top er, wardrobe set of range, larg e closet laca led on Funk & Wagner ~ncy - KOSCOT SPECIALS for Jun e E Main st .. Pomernv SPP tn cloped•as, yearbooks and mclude Family Sun tan 0!1 appreciate Ph Gal lipOliS many other books , frutt 1ars. Spray and Jr Facial Mask 446 9539 m 1rrors, dishes , many other Also w1th a purchase of etfher s 29-tfc items . Term s cash. Not AlterShave or Electnc P reresponsible for acc1dents. Shave by Koscot you recetve a Cn tt Bradford, AuctiOneer Kleanslng Kream free Phone 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and Lun ch will be served by the Helen Jane Brown, 992 5113. u nfurn1shed apartments . 6 1-tfc Dan vi ll e Wesleyan Youth. Phone 992 5434 6-24-ltc 4 12 tfc FARM SUPPLIES! v ,, .' An 1 wer 1 GLAND DAMAGE SET TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) Damage from weekend floodmg at the Pomt Place section of th1s c ity was estimated Tuesday at as much as $750,000 by C1ty Manager James Oaken . WEEOAR 64 • 'TICH!i'~• •• ! Jumblu~ FLOOD : The Pub ll sher re~er\les th e r igh-1 to ed it or re tect any ads deemed obtect •ona l The I , publ •sher will not be responsible I for more than one mcorrect I insert iOn. I (Anl•rr• ,'VI.,nd•y) • 1 Mohd;Jy Dead li ne 9 a . m I Cance llat 1on - Correct ion s I Will be a cc epted unt il 9 a m for I Day of Pub Hc at fon Model 1066 -125 HP Now arrange the tircled !etten to form the surpri111e answer,,aa sugreated by the above cartoon.. ~, =-~-~~,~[::;X~X,I~J 5 P M~ Day Before Pub licat •on ~-------------- For Rent or Sale .• 0 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLifiiES ASHLAND OIL J I I I · • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Business Services ., ' - . . session are Marcia carr and Alan Holter . . ONE OF THE SPECIAUlighllghls ol Jumor Camp was th e return of Miss Cathy Clark who served as a 4-H camp counselor and song leader at Conters Cove I·H Comp I rom the age of 12 tQ the t·onclusion of her 4-H work . She IS currently a grad4ate student in counselling and guidance at Ohio State University . She ass1sted with song leading one dalat Junior Comp. Meigs County campers at J.l..i..rComp were David Riggs, Ralph Jordan, RICky Jmdan , Marco Jeffers, Gary Nelson , Pam Holcomb, Marcia Holcomb, Randy Keller, Bryan White, Dav1d Thornton, Darlene Thornton, Bryan Jordan, Sonia While, Cynthia Pitzer, Tammy Pitzer, Cheryl Lawson, Lowell Ridenour, Mark Hall , Patty Dyer, Ke)th Krautter, Eddie Holter, Jackie Parker, Corl Gheen, Belinda Whittmgton, Bla1r Wmdon , Paula Hysell Noah Hysell, and Julie Thoren . Meigs ~nty campers at Beginners Camp were Danny R1ggs, N1c~ey Leonard , Beth Pernn, Robert Jeffers, Lydia Johnson, Mindy Long, Beck1e Long, Johnrue R1ebel, Deborah Woodyard , Brad Largent, Tammie Starcher, Melame Dillard , Traci Sayre, Denise Wh1te, Kathy Pooler, Carolyn Bowen, April Parker, Charles R1tchie, Jeffrey Burke, Charlene Goeglem , Mark Riggs . Attendmg Teen Comp from Me1gs County are Denise Dean, Betsy Amsbary, Jrm Wilson , Lisa Her<:~ld, Jan Holter, and Tammy Maynard. more than game leaders ' I .. r - The adult staff directS maJOr phases of the camp program. Meigs County h<Js been responsible for securing supplies and t'Onductmg the craft program usmg leather ar1icles and burlap hang-ups. As a special part of the camp the campers are divided into tribes, or groups . One day each Cnbe is assigned to setting the table and cleaning up after meals. Another tribe is responsible lor the council fire, a lid still another for vespers . Special sessions at the M 0 1g~allia Jumor Comp included three sesswns on gun safety conducted by Kenneth Tomlinson, Game Protector from Gallia County, and his co-worker. Other sessions included conservation and nature hikes. AS A SPECIAL EVENT lor the Meigs~allla Junior Comp, the Haney Brothers of Ironton presented a special program on Indian artifacts and snakes of the ~rea . These brothers have been collecting lor over 35 years and have a private museum at Ironton . One IS a dentist, the other a postal worker. Mrs. Sally Mathews, Educational Coordinator for the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Services Program , made an interestmg presentatiOn on how th1s servu;e will operate and how restdents of the area can obtain service. Freeman Pettus of Gallipolis introduced the campers to the pleasure$ of square dancing for three evenings. A very important part of camp is the camp counselor group. 'These are older 4-H members who have had expenence in campmg and are willing to work with the yoWJger campers. Without this special group It would be impossible to operate the camps. Counselors for the Meigs~allia Junior Comp included Nancy Lawrence, Jan Holter, Lester Jeffers, and Randy Johnson from Me1gs County, and the following 4-H m embers from Gallia County: Vickie Burleson, Ginny Powell, Cathy Boggs, Lynruta Newberry, Barbara Halley, Bobby Ruff, Tim Massie, Keith Blankensh ip, Cathy Frye and Dave Bryan. , Counselors from Meigs County for Beginners Camp mcluded V~rgmia Jordan, Cheryl Lawson, and Marco Jeffers . Serving as counselors from Me1gs County for Teen Camp which is now in Scoutmasters' roles are • f' > hreguard and operations assistant. 23 - The Sunday Times • .Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1913 Card of Thanks '.--,.,. 'l Y ,., .,.· ·~· ·-...' -- I ----- • .- ;' ··· ' ·. .,,,. • -' ~ - ~ . ' .. 'I • • . \ .' \ ..,..__ .. ,. ( I I "':-"•l \"\ .· l - \ / :. ·. ' ·.~' ... /.J, ~ ;, ~=-·· ~ •. ·.·:.·· 'r-- ~ '• "''"" .- . ... --J-n ..... . ·~- 1. --: '. .• '' - ·-r I ' -- \ ( •' -' 0 -· ' LOCAL firm can util1ze a 1963 DODGE Dart, 6 cyl, 4 new rehred man with clerical. tires, good motor and transparts , storekeeping or slf!1 11ar mission . Sl50. Phone 992 3645 work background who wtshes 6·22 -3tc to supplement h1s pens1on mcome You may essentially set your awn work ing hours P~ls For Sale and there will be no hea'1 GOOD HUNTING Beagle dog 111ttng Re-ply to Box 729 ._, P~one 985 ·3565 DallY Senttnel s.tat1n9 age •. 6 24-3tp L physical cond1t1on. educat1on and work exper1ence . POODLE puppies, Toy A K.C.. 6·24·3tc Chocolate - Show qual 1ty Phone 992 5443 WELCOME WAGON oflers a 5 23 ffc permanent career w1th flex1ble hours to perform AKC Toy Poodle puppieS, ~75 l mpa'rtant co mm u n ity ser and S8S Also Stamese kittens vtces , must have car, wtll S10 Phone 1·256·6247, Kennels tra in . 9ood income . Call (614) ol Calhoun 592.1214 or 592·1 276. 6 24-30tc 6 24-ltc For Sale For Sale KNAPP shoes, 10 pet . to 28 pet . HANGING baskets ; cam· ' bination pats and filled porch off on 16 styles Order now. bo)tes, wh1te, pink . and red Supply limited Phone 992 5324. geraniums. beg_on1as . . s JO-Itc petun•as. Col~us , Zinnias , Dianthus, Snapdrag_ons , LET US HELP YOU ~=~---:-­ POMEROY GROCERY business for sale Agerat1um Cleland Farm Build ing for sale or lease and Greenhouse , E. Main , HOME & AUTO Roofmg . Root Paintmg , Phone 773 5618from8· 30 p m Rac1ne . Geraldtne Cleland. Spoutt ng , Pl'umbing , 6-14-ttc to 10 p m tar appointment. 992 -2094 Remodeling. Complete 3 2Q.tfc 606 E . Main Pomeroy 8ul1dmg. Vinyl & Aluminum WALNUT -stereo , rad10 tape JOHN DEERE 12-A Combme S1dmg. combination , am .fm radto, 8 with motor and goad canvas. OFFICE SUPPLIES track tape deck , 4 speaker Price $300. Vtrgil King . phone 992 -2550 PHONE : sound system" Balan ce and 9'12-6558 . $110.59, or use our b1.1dget 6· 22-3fp terms Call 992-3965 FURNITURE 6 22 6tc AKC Golden Retriever puppies. ALL-WEATHER Stop In and See Our $40 , and one 7 month DON'T pump your sluggi sh N 2nd Ave Mtddleport . 0 . Weimarner pup S50 {6141 742Floor Display . septtc tank Get Klean Em 6834 . All Septic Tank Cle•ner 6 21 -ttc Landmark Farm Bureau, Pomeroy . SEPTIC tANKS Have your T V. P1cture Tube EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E. Restored As Good As New Main St., Pomeroy . All kinds CLEANED R1ght In Your Hom e . of salt water pellets, waler SPINET -CONSOLE - PIANO . nuggets, block salt and own Guaranteed for 6 Mo Wanted responsible party to DUMP TRUCK Ohio R11Jer Salt Phone 992 take over spinet plano. Easy 3891 terms . Can be seen locally . SERVICE Color- $30.00 6 sHe Wn te Credtt Man~ger , P 0 24 HOUR SERVICE Box 276, Shelbyville, lnd1ana Black & Whlte- $15 .00 46176 1973 - Z1g Zag sewmg mach me Thts machine darns , em 6 2'1 Ltc broiders , overcasts, button P~A--:1:: 11 s -:C::h-a::lm - e-r s-:tr-actar JOHNSONtS T.V. holes . All wlthoul at - -,0-H:-:: w1th lawnmower- and blade tachments Pay balance of 949-3151 JOHN TUCKER Contact Mar'vin Keebaugh S38.50 or pay $5 per month Rt 4, Pomeroy , 0 . ' Racm e, Ohio days, 992-5342, after 1 p.m Call 992-5331 99'2 -3954 985 3913. 6-10-tfc 6 22 3tc COA L Ll m est one, Exce Is 1or · :-:-~::-::-:-::-:::-;:--;--;:-;--;:: Salt Work s, E Matn St , 1961 FORD T B1rd, P S , P.B , Pomeroy Phone 992 3891. and Power wmdows good ELECTRICIAN :.- - - ' - - - - : - - - " 4·o..t1Jc2·lJtf,_< tires $185 Call 949·5913 . 6 22.3tc New & Rewiring 2 HORSES -.- one, 6 year old --:~::::----;;-:::;-:Pmlo gelding, one, yearling REDUCE e)Ccess fluids w1th of Old bay . Pn ced reasonable . G E Flutdex - Los.e we1ghl with Homes & From the laroe st Truck Riffe . Tuppers Plams, 667 Dex a -D1el capsules at Nelson Bu lldozer Radlalar lo the All Types of 6227 Drugs :::.ma nest Heater Lore 6 _19 . 7tp Electrical Repair 6·25 3tp Na than 81gg s Rad1ator Speciali st REG ISTERED b1rddog , male 1950 8 n FORD Tractor with 4· Call 367 7248 speed transmission In good SMITH NELSON 1 6-19.6t c - PHILIP PICKENS condition 1952 Chevrolet 2-ton truck wl lh 5 speed trans MOTORS. INC. 3 TON Cen lral Air Cond-Itioner misstan and 2 · S~d rear axle ' Ph 992 -2174 Pomeroy for mobtle home. 12 x 60 or 14 with a 13 fool flat bed . Call )C 70 Completely mslal led. 992-687 t 1.750. 2111 ton splt l system 6 24-Jtc DOZER and back hoe work , hooked up to your furnace . • ponds cmd sepi 1c lank s , d1lch Comp le te B1g enough for HOUSEHOLD items , TV , tng serv1 ce . lop sotl , hi I dtrl, Real Estate For Sale most homes up to 1,200 s.q If. vacuum cleaner, etc, ltm estone, B&K Excrwnl1no $625. Phone 992 . 7320 any It me Mildr ed Moore, Rt l. Rac1ne, 991 5367 or 992 3861. Phone HOU SE for sa le by owner, 3 6 19-71p green and white tra1ler next 9 1-llc bedrooms , new furnace, roof, ------to Beegle's. and wi n ng Wall -lo .wall BAY mare and Palomino 6 24-ltp ca rpeting, large lot, ca rport G&E Applian ce Repair repair geld1ng. both we/l . tr atned on all laundry equipmenf, Look for iron fence In fronf Ca ll 992 -2307 12) PAINT DAMAGE 19/3 Zi g relrJge ratmn equtpment and and pme trees in stde yard 6 19 7tc Zag SEW IN G MACHINES house w~r1ng , weld1ng. Contacl Mr . Eldon Walburn, ----~"----Still 1n or1g1nal car lons No elecln c and ga s Ca ll 992 3802 230 Un ion A\lenue, Pomeroy. attachments needed as our HANGING b'-:;.kets, com or afler 4 30 p. m . call 992 Ohto Phone 992-2805 . b1nat1on pots and filled parch controls are bu.lt m Sews 6-13 tic 1 6050 boxes, white. pmk and red wllh 1 or 2 need les, makes 5 2-1·30tp geraniums, beganta s, button)1oles, sews a n buttons, petun1as, co le us, 21nn 1a s , monograms, and bl1nd hem FARM FOR sale, 77 acres of O'D~Ll WHE EL Al1gnmenl dianthus, snapdrago ns, and stttch Full cash price S38.50 land, pasture, frutt trees, iocaled ai Crossroads, Rl 124, agera t1 um Cleland Farm and or budget plan available . water lap pald , necessary now back Ia work Comp le le Greenhouse, E Ma1n , Racine Phone 992-2984 farm buildings , 5 room house IrOn I end serv1ce. tune up and Gera ld1ne Clelilnd 6 24 6tc wil h bat h, ca rpet ing and brake ser vice Wheels paneling Ca ll 992 7304, Hy se ll balanced electronically. All 6· I3. tl ~ -;-;:::-:-:-;-:-;:-;::-:--:-=-Run Road . ---:--c:-:--:-:c:--:-::--: 131 VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 work guaranteed Reasonable 1973 HONDA 500 with ex tra s. Model. Complete w1lh all 6-20 6tc ra les . Phone 742·3232 1.1,300 Call 667 ·35S4 cleanmg toots . Small pamt 2-18-tf c I ,• 1 6-20-7tp damag e In shi pping Will take --------:--::---::$27 cash or budget plan 5 ROOM house With ba lh on AUTO AIR 'cond lllonlng' ' Ser large lol m upper end of 1972 YAMAHA 350 Roadblke, available Phone 992-2984 v1ce and repair Ca ll 992J802 Syracuse. Large a lll c, out L9 70 actual miles Goad 6 24 6tc 5 24 JO ip buddmgs $7,000 Call 949-2595 condi tion $695 00 or nearest - - - - --:- - - ;=:-DeTore 'l JUP m or any t1meon reasonable offer Ca ll 742-3295 (3) S IN GER Automal1 c Z1g Zag weekends Real Estate For Sale after 6 p m. Sewmg Mach1nes in sew109 6·22 ·Jfc 6 20 6t c labl e Make s buttonholes, DUE lo rob !ransler, mus t se ll - - - - - ' - -- - - sews on buttons, blind hems, - - - - : - : - - - : : home , 3 be dr oom , to la l 6 ROOM house with bath , full YOU CAN sa\le h1.1ndreds, eve n etc . Top nolch conditJon Pay eleclnc, large lot F H A size basement. Ca ll or see thousands, of Dolla rs on a late $61 45 or terms avai lable approved, Syracuse Phond Rober! Arnold , Minersv ill e, Phone 992 2984 model used or repossessed _ 1c 992.7836 949·4780. 6 24 6 5 2S ·IIc Mob1le Home Here are some --,~-;::--::::---;-6·22 31c examp les t 1 -----~1 . . . . . 60 x 12 Ekona Custom 1972 HONDA 500 mo orcyc e NEW 3 bedroom home, electric NEW RANCH HOME - I acre (never lived 1n) original pn ce Call 985 3828 after 6 P m heat. one car garage, with lo l City water A well $8,295.00, now $6,995 00 6 24-ltc acre of ground 992 2735 desiQned house plan by W G. 1 - 60 x 12 Buddy, 3 bedroom , H & N da old or started 6·22-61c Best Homes cons1s ling of ongmal pnce $5,995 00 now L h Yll ts Both fl oor or large liv1ng room with dinmg SA 495 00 eg arn pu e MODERN 6 roam 1 floor plan L, 3 bedrooms Inc lud ing 1 - ' 60 ·x 12 Champion delu xe, cage g r own avatlable master bedroom w1 th tutl home wll h delachable was $5,795 oo now S4,495 .00 P oultry houstng & bath, a large 32' x ll' com· ga rag e All newly painted 60 )( 12 Schu lt new automation. Modern Paultry , b1na l ian kllchen .lamlly room, Located on n1ce leve l lot 50' x S7,295 .00 now S5,295.00 (has 399 W Mam , Pomeroy, 992 and 2 full baths Under matn 120' at 619 Page Sl , M1d Jlh bath) 2164 floor IS a fu ll basemen ! or dleporl , Ohio For fu r lher 1 - 1969 R1chardson {sharp) ~:-:--::-:::-:--:-;-:;::-::-::-;=--: 6·::;;24 lt c lower le .... el wh ich can be de tai ls, contac t David R ~m oo : finished If des ired To make Va les, 23 Grandvtew Road , 1 - 44x 12 Regent (a lmost new) FARMALL H Tractor w lth 3 lhts a complete ly qualtly Cambndge, Oh1o, 43725 . s3 ,995 oo po~nt hd c h end loader '" A 1 home a full 2-car garage is 6· lS·Ifc 1 - 60 x 12 Monarch - new sha pe $600 1ncluded Fman c1ng arran g ed 6·24·7tc ~----$8,200 00 now $5,995 00 wt lh low down payment For 7 ROOM house w1th bath In We have 4 len wides 1n stock :--=::::--:--:-:::-;:::'::::;:al l details and an ap Rulland, air co ndil lo ned, fr om $2, 495 00 up, also 4 eighl 2 NEW ranch s lyl e houses, one pomtmenl' to see home , call ca rpeled. gas furna ce, d1s h wdh basemen! Phone 742wides from $1' 395 .0 0 up or 742 6743 Also, lots for 992 5976 or Columbus col washer. double oven, range, 3615 The se pr1ces 1nclude the lecf 235-1996. double garage. large carport, del1very and comp le te set -up . sale 6-13 lfc 4 acres cleared and fenced, 6·24-3tc Before you buy any new small bar n and other --C::--:A--:M::A :-:R-;0-;R ~a:-; 11-y~S;:::po r t. Mob i Ie Home s hop us first - -1 buildings Phone 614-742-6834 . you'll be glad you d1d Berry 96 7 Ph 992 5 30 tfc Miller Mob tle Home Sales, 705 Goad condition. one · Farson Street. Belpre, Ohio, 2360 6 24 2tc phone 42J 9531 Virgil B . Teaford, Sr. 6·20 61c -19_7_0 ~ 0-L-:: D-::S~ M::O::B~IL :-:E ; :-:: 98; :-F, ull Broker THREE Reg 1stered Appa loosa power and air condtttonlng, S2,695 Biz Rusche!. 992·5522 1 to Mechanic Street fil lies Ca II 992 6680 6 21 3tc or 99 2-2227 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6-24 6tp COUNTRY HOME 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 years TOPPER tor p 1ckup truck, good J BEDROOMS - Balh, ga • old , ltv,ng room. k•lc:henJ condition Dinette set with 6 lurna ce, dnlled well, lronl bathroom, uti11ty room an h chairS good shape S20 Ca ll outside slorage. 169 8 eec 99 s5lo porc h, garage, and basemen\ Street Phone 992 ·5064 i2 6 24 6tc Large lol. sma ll slream Only ABOUT200ACRES $9500 00 6 21 · 12tc ----::::-=::--:--:;:..-::--.: Buy all or part Has 2 story ' STORAGE - - -- - - - : 0:--:E::-R::-S::-Dn::-- 50 A C R E S stand 1n g haY 4 AIR CONDIT I N ' e Chester, 985 3835. frame home I bedroom , LARGE2 STORIES - Load>ng 25, one 12 and 2 s1xes . dln1ng room , kitchen , l1v1ng 6.24 .3tp plallorm w1th cover large lot Harot d Hy se IL 742 · 3154 ::-::-=-::-;:::-;::;:--;-;:-::=::-: room , wash room down 2 w1lh plenty of parkmg On 6-21 Jtc bedrooms and hall up ONE OLIVER 60 new crop Stat e Roule Askmg lUSt Por ches 7 buildings near tra ctor and mower $795 NEW 2-piece sofa bed suite, $20,000 00 house 2 barn s across the P t'IOne 742-5322 _ sofa and matching cha ir In 100 . tp $6500.00 6 24 3 road 2 m1tcs from mme on NI GE 2 bed room s w1th oak pct Her c u Ion m a t e r Ia L - --:-:---:-:-::-::;-;::;:-;=:-:::;: Rt 325 choice of co lors whtle they 1968 CHEVROLET Impala , 4 floors ga s furnace, cily wa ter . 42 ACRES door sedan, . V-8 Engine, last, onty 599.95 . Cash & Ba sement and larg e lot for car , Close to mmc area On goad, Carry . Pomeroy Recov_ery , Automatic tran smiSSIOn New SYRACUSE road Lots of good bulld1ng 622 East Main Street t ires and exhaust system, 4 BEDROOMS - 2 fam ily s1tes. New water system 1n Telephone 992 ·7554. 6·2 1 6t c $795 Call 378 6376 after 5 P m . room s, garage, modern k1 l near f1.1ture $9,000 00 . 1 6-24-6tp chen . bath, furnace. and lilrge LIKE NEW ONE Reg1stered female lot on 124 ha s lots 01 cab1nets Kitchen Wetmaraner dog , 18 months 21 FT FIBERGLASS Boat 225 SMALl FARM and range Om1ng room 3 H P Motor, Grey Manne. old with ped igree 992 7313 bed r ooms. Bath . Full .:12 ACRES ~ Bank barn a nd Inboard , Wesley Fry, 231 Mill 6-21 -6tcp basement Gas furnace good · fences All minera ls St ree t. Mlddl eport, Oh 10 Hardwood floors Awnings Modern bafh and kitchen . Mall Ph one 992 ·3225 after 5 p m . on HA LF ARABIAN Filly , 3 yea rs and stone 2 car garage and school bus routes weekends . old Reg 1stered half-Arabian tc 6 24 3 $17 ,000 .00 NEW LISTING gelding , 2 years old Choice - - - - - -- - , , . - JUST OFF RT. 7 $150 Eskey Hdl, Flatwoods 1 BEDROOMS - Bath, lor ced 3 bedrooms Bath New Road , Pomeroy, Oh1o 992· air furna ce Chester water lorced cur furnace Panelmg 6880 Real Estate For Sale Large lot al Long Boflom Only & tile Large: Rec room . 6-21 -3tc $4 ,000 00 70 ACRE FARM with large Por che:;, Storm door s Oul NEW LISTING THE CHARLES E . LARKINS remodeledhouseanRaute681 cellar and storage GOING ACRES _. W1th all rn1nerals 39 real estate located in the at Darwin , 992 6947 6-21 3tc AT JUST \8,50000 . Timber, localed on Route 7 village of Chester 1s being GOING BUSINESS north of Chester. Ask 1ng 1ust Showmg a n1ce praf 1t Good offered for sale. For ln - 5 ROOM house, bath , basement, $6,000 00 . clean stock Excellent formation contact Josephine gas heat, 21ots S D. Busk irk, NOTHING MAKES ONE locat,on . A great future for Osborne, Admlnistratrhc . 341 Page Stree t, Middleport , FEEL SO SECURE , AS• someone Sell ing due to lll Lon9 Bottom, Ohio. R. D. Sale Ohio Phone 992 5487 t su b 1ect to approval of · HAVING A PIECE OF health NO PHONE CALLS 6_24 3 p P ro bate Court. Joseph ine _:......------::::-~ PROPERTY WE HAVE ON TH IS PLEA SE Osborne, Adm inis trat rix of HOUSE for sale , 205 Spnng ...... SOME VERY GOOD BUYS Estate of Charles E Larkins , Ave . 5 rooms and bath. S6,000, WE HAVE BUYERS WITH DROP IN AND '5EE WHAT deceased w n am Braham CASH , YOU HAVE THE WE HA VE TO OFF ER 1 1 6 24 31p 6-21-3tcp PROPERTY . LETS GET ' TOGETHER HELEN L. TEAFORD REGISTERED Appaloosa filly, HENRY E CLELA ND 4' years old, well marked. 5 ROOM house w1th bath, newly GORDON B. TEAFORD BROKER remodeled, upper end at Black & wh1te L. w Hysell, ASSOCIATES . Syracuse 992 3116. 992 2259 992 -3650 992-33ll or 992-litS 6 24 3tc Nu .:tnf!wcr 992 '2568 6 2J ,3tcp MODERN SANITATION 843-2341 - - - -- - TEAFORD - - - ---- ' ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATEO WOOD TRUSSES But It to Your 'Specs Delivered to Jot, Stfe "" HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO . Ma son , W. Va . 771 S.$54 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy , 0 VETERANS BANK FINANCING t 2 Years · 10.75 A. P . R . for Your For Your Mobile Home-, land--No Down Payment Qualify Today, Call 304-485-3809 Choose your own hom e from yo ur AR EA DEALER. Specialist Wheel Alignment It Must Be Right or we Will ke tf Right. 8·4 · 30 Dally , 8· 12 Sat hl the R. H. Rawlings Sons Buiidtng 992 1101 Middleport , 0 READY MIX CONCRETE de t1vere d rlghl to your prOil'CI . Fast and easy Free e s t1ma te s Phone 992 -3284 - Goeg leln Ready -Mix Co. Midd leport, OhlO 6 30 He Co 0 SE PTIC TANKS CLE ANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446· ll782. Gal lipoliS, John Russe lL Owner and Operator s 12 fi e C BRADFO RD, Auc tioneer Com ple le Ser\IICe Ph one 949-3821 RaCine, Ohi o Cn lt Brad ford 5 1.tfc SEPT IC TA N KS ARO BI C SE WAGE SYSTE M S CLEA NED, REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION . STE WART, OH IO PH . 662· 3035 10·4 tfc SEW IN G MACHINES . Repair serv tce, all makes 992 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Au lhorlzed S~nger Sa les and Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3·29 tfc WILL TRIM or cut trees or s hrubbery . Also paint roofs . P hone 949 -3221 6 13-30tc FOR FREE es t tmates on aluminum sid ing Storn Doors and Windows , Ca rports, Ma rquees and Railtng, Phone Char les Ltsle, Syracuse , Ohio . Carl Ja cob, Sales Rep resentalive . V V Johnson and Son. In c. 6·22-tfc WILK IN SO N Sma ll Eng me Sa les and Servtce, 810 3rd St , Middleport. Lawn mower and c ham saw repair Free pickup and deffverv Phone 992·3092. Also Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh parts 6·2 I JOtc EXCAVAT IN G Dozers, large and smal l. Backhoes an d loaders on track and tires , Dump trucks Lo -boy service Septic tanks In stall ed George (81 11 ) Pull1ns, phone 992·2478 or 992 -7402 2·9 lfc HARRISON'S 1 V ser1J1ce and serv1ce calls Phone 992 2522. 2.9.ttc EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work, septic tanks Installed dump tr ucks ilnd Ia boys far hire. wil l haul ftll dtrt , top soli, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger J elfers. day phone 992.7089 , night phone 992-3525 or 9925432 2~ 11 . tfc SEE US FOR Awmnqs , storm doors and windows , carporfs, marquees, alum1num siding and railing A Jacob, sales representat1ve For free esllmales, phone Cha rles l tsle, Syracuse, V V. J ohn son and Son , In c . 3 2 tfc ELNA and White Sewmg Machtnes .,_ Service on all makes Reasonable rates Th e Sew1ng Center, Mid dleport , Oh10. 11 16 ltc - - -- · AUTOMOBILE ms.uraflce been cance lle d' Lost your operator 's l1cense' Call 992 .,. 2966 6·1S.tfc • �U- TheSundayTimes -Sentlnel,Sunady,June 21.1973 I I !Ji - The Sundav TIII!es- Senttnel. Sunday, June 24, 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real -Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sile Real Estate For Sale MASSIE OHIO RIVER Realty Real Estate For Sale REALTORS Real Estate For S31e RUSSEU AUCTIONEERS DUDE ' S 0 -UTE 3 MILES from town , 1.4 acres , Osur Baird 900' frontage on Rt. 141 Rvral Doug Wetherhalt wat~r. ctstern. fences OY.-ner Broktrs - 446-3434 w11t sell with or w•thoul NEW LISTING POPLAR RIDGE RD traile r and barn . Many I N CENTENARY Country l tvl ng at it!io best . 4 possibtllfies for Baby Farm or BEAU TIFUL 3 bedroom home. m il es off Rt 7, beautiful 7 big Horse Ran c h fully carpeted w 1fh n tce rooms. 4 bd rm ., rec. rm , 2 GAVIN GOLD basement. k i tchen , lull baths, k1fchen 12 ' x: 25' wdh HASN'T mfluenced the pn ce of WIFE TO FROWNING husband gara9e and an extra lot Nice hol drn g can celled check tn h1s bar and plenty nice ca b1nets this 3 bedroom home ·.•.nth 5 locatton, just nght for your han d " You mean the bank It has a full base with garage acres In Addison Twp Plenty family . saves all the checks I wnte 26' x 24' Plenty water and of yard , new aluminum St drng IMMEDIATE and sends them to you' What located on 10 acres fenced and storm wtndows pl us POSSES SION a snea ky fh 1ng to do l" land Only S27.SOO outbu•ldmgs MOVE in tomorrow In th ts nice THE DOCTORS 3 bedroom home w1th all ADDISON - I mile off Rt. 7, NEW LISTINGS ARE close and the pnce 1S nght beauttful , rambling, 7 rm appl i ances i ncluding a ARE YOU lookmg for a ve ry on th1s lovely, Span1sh home Ira me Ran ch, on I A lol tt 1has washer and dr , ~r close to n tce hom& in Clfy on Second with front porch , tlle root and everyfh1ng all carpet. over town and pr ice d right at Ave' Excellent condtlton, garagt" Plus 3 BR , double H W firs, cen a tr . F P 1n 116,500 two story , two bedrooms and wi de, furnished mobile home rec rm N Gas heat. 2 baths , LOWER RIVER ROAD large d1n1 ng room, bath on back of property that could ltv rm 15' x 26' a:nd a ktlchen OWNER wants home sold . New down slatt S, sh owe r , full m ake your payments . the Mrs wt ll love Low taxes all eleclnc 3 bedroom horne. ba se ment , second story LET'S MAKE A DEAL and good schools All of lht s fully carpeted , garage and a fmis hed can be made 1n lo SAYS ONner on this 3 B R bn ck for $32 ,500 ntce level lot Look t oday and three bedroom s, good gara!}e, home m Jack son Co Pn ce make us an offer CITY - 821 Second Ave 6 b1g also a nice rental tn back wdh tncludes going bus mess. 8 RT . 35 CLOSE rms and bath, 2 story frame sepa ra te driveway, close to acres and 800' road frontag e TO THURMAN on a large ct!y tot II has a til e grocery store, lot 177' x 43' on St Rt R1ghf on ·Jackson LOVELY 3 bedroom home w1th block garage and storage Lake Owner w 11t cons1der almost 1 acre of ground, ful ly bldg Th1s house IS sound A LAND at Northu p, Oh1o, trade and help you get started carpeted, window air con structurally wllh just a ltttl e wtlh 2 bedtoom home with l ull in the bustness . dltloner and a carport. Take a parnt would make some one a basement. large l tvtng room, S GREEN ACRES look , I 'm sure you'll l1ke tf nrce comfortable home m a PLUS 3 BR hdme 1n Jackson Co 3 n1cc closets, stove and deep NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD good res1dent1al area , Pnce fr eeze. storm wmdows and Only 7 miles from R1o NI CE 3 bedroom sect1onal ~erne on ly $20,000 door , f uel oil furna ce, rural Grande Only $15,000 water bath , large garage, tn city school d 1strlct , forc~d -CENTENARY _ 11 PEYTON P.LAC E air furna(:e , window a1r you are and pat1o Pn ce $20.000 IT'S NOT Vrnton 's the location conditioner and a nice tofl tookmg for 1o,cat 1on, qualrty of th1s n1ce 2 BR home w. Good living for only S13,200 and pn ce. don t pass th 1s one garage and garden spot nght 3 BEDROOM house, kitcher.~ , 4TH AVE._ by . 6 rms ., bath , laundry and bath , and nt ce fr ont porch at on Jackson Ave Priced well NEW LISTING attached garage Pr1ce Chesh 1re, Ohto Pnce reduced below market. IF YOU have a large fam ily, -s"""23,500 to $12.500. IT DOESN'T TAKE we 've got a b•g house. 01e ACROSS HWY fr om AD A THIEF story, 9 rooms, bath , forced DAV I LLE SC - Beau tiful 5 TO st eal this Investment 47 GARFIE LD Ave., very ntce home wtth new carpel and a1r furnace and a n1ce deep rm bnck & frarne. with pr operty on Fourth Ave Three dranes, central a tr con lot Call tod ay . uhl1ty rm & bath , large apa rtment s $10,000 d 1tton1ng , front room 22' x 14' lOVELY SPLIT-LEVEL ca rport Located on t;2 A fla t VACANT LAND with wood -burntng ftrep lace, NICE 3 bedroom home m the lot Pnce reduced to S22,500. 35 ACRES, Thompson Road, country but close to town, modem ktl chen, full Morgan Twp Lois of trees ba semen t, new ca rport , and hardwood floors , one and half ST RT 218 - 4 room house and Wee kenders parad ise r~ver v1ew Pn ce $22,500 baths , basement and a 1;, A lot Only $6,000 garage. Thts home is 1usf 3 ACRES, plus fantast iC v1ew ngh t for you Partly fenced Addtson Twp COTTAGE on Evans He1ghts, KANA UGA Neat 5 room 2ACRES lot ll5' )( 125', modern k1fchen. Make offer on th1s m1n1 cottage, less than 10 yrs old NEWLISTING the whote •house m excellen t ranch H W floors, plenty kitchen LOCATED on Lillie Kyger Rd cond1 t 1on , also garage Pnce cabmets, baHt & ultllty room 1n Kyger Creek schoo l $15,000 DREAM IN ' of the coun try l tfe It has a carpor1 wtth la r ge d1slrict, four room house, Your dreams come true at storage rm Prtce only county water , over 300' road $14 ,900 Rancho. Our baby farm s tn 7 ROOM br 1ck home on Lower frontage F irst guy w1t h $5.500 Rtver R· J: over look1ng th e Raccoon Twp are se ll tng FARMS buys 1f Oh 1o R1. '(). 1 1ern k1 fchen, now Only a few left Take 78 A On Horse Ck Rd 1,600 lb 13.5 ACRES, NICE HOME carpe ted ... ~t;it f lon tn g, your chotce of 5, 6, 7 and one tab. base Good barn, 42' x 98', IF YOU want a home ln the full baseme, , two car 10 acre tract before d 's too parttsnew , allnewroof Land country, th 1s is 1t, tove l y 2 garage, has recently been late For per sona l showing 1s fenced Some ttmber New 2 bedroom home. bath, 2 bar ns, redecorated see Steve, Denver or ~ ,;lay ca r block gar 6 rm house pond to ftsh In and nice clean Terms avadable w1th bath Owner IS land Let us show It to you MODERN I floor plan on Ad sac nf1t1ng at $13,000 'h ACRE LOTS 222 ACRES d1son Bulavil le Rd , 6 rooms. Rl 141 , coun ty wa te r GOOD darry far.m , large barn , 27 A ON St Rt 141, below STATE hardwood floors. modern Gr een Twp EZ terms 529 ton silo, new milking k1tchen, rural water, Si tuated Cadmus I t has a Mechan 1c's parlor , plenty of water , ont.Nolots Prlc e$2 1,000 Gar , 5 room house w1th at pasture and crop land. N1ce Present! y rents for $200 per tached store bldQ ; also a country home w ith lots of mo second h ouse that cou ld be room . repatred Buy the bundle l or Evemngs Ca 11446-4244 LARGE older home has been $18,000 Steven Betz 446-9583 remodeled. modern kitchen , FARMS John Fuller 446-4327 new ca rp eltng , two pat1os , 73 A s m 11e Wes I from Ja ckson plus extra trader pad on lot on 41ane Rt 124 to Cou nty Rd Price $19 500 No 20 All tractor land , c lean, bot tom flat an d gentle slope Steve Roach, 446-4677 3 BEDROOM home w tth un It has a barn. cr~ b and a 10' x ftn ts hed room upsta irs for the GENE PLANTS & SONS Jay Sheppar d 446·0001 50' Mobile hom e, 1/ 2 m t 4th bedroom, large li vtng PlUMB lNG - Heal1ng & Air Denver K. Hrgley 446-0002 frontageo·on Rt 124 and 11<~ m 1 room wtth ft replace, modern Condttronmg . 300 Fourth A ve on Co Rd 20 Prtce $32,500 ktfchen, r v gas furnace, a1r Ph 446-1637. cond1 f1or. tY._ full basement. ST RT 775 60 A 10 m1 from 48 If flnt she d 0,_.~ room 1n town Good 8 rm house Barn By owner, 3 br . bnck ranc h 1h basement. h,(~ ;th, and 36' x 60' wtfh concre te fir and on larg e lot, Ph baths, large CARTER'S PLUMBING bath up statrs. ~ 'e garage, sheds added Concrete S1lo 16' lt \l lng room , k1tchen w 1th AND HEAT IN G, on lot 95' x 215', I t s home wa s D X 50' HT Near new dm tng area Rece ntl y Cor Fourth & Pine butll by a car penter for hfs Badger Loader Most of 60 A Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 • r edecorated Fam11y room house , rust 5 m1n from 1s Tractor lan d 12 A bollom 1 a nd den on mam floor , tull 165-11 Ga ll 1pol i s, Ohio, has ctly 25 A flat and 20 A IS gentle baseme nt , ce ntr a l a •r water and new sewer sys tem slope ASC approved Pond cond 1t 1omng , 2 wood burnmg • STA NDAR D ~n front of house an d Wat er t rrough Th ts farm fi repla ces New carpe t and Plumbing & Hellh ng has been l1med, fer l 1 l1 zed and 21 4 Th ird Ave, 446-3782 fiQo r covenng, dft ac h ed f-. LA RGE home wd h 5 1s m a h1gh productive stage 187 II garage, rust we st of bedrooms, modern kil c hen, Pn ce $43. 000 Hosp 1ta l. Ph 446 -4426 . ll/2 ba•h, gas f urnac,e, small VACANT LAND L-=-:c-:::::-------:--;--'-:"-;-~ basement. new roo f, large lot RUSSELL 'S 25 A. Lev el land at Rodney On 12 ACRES vacant land tn crty 43' x 175' on Second Ave PL:.JMBING & HEATING water lme Pr1ce $:15,000. sc hool d1st wrth good hou se or Ga lhpolis , 446-4782 163 A Ward Rd Fma nctng tra1ler s1te. Etedrtc and IN KANA UGA - A lo t on Sl Rt 29nf ava1\ahle $18.000 c1stern on place Pl enty of 7 w1 th 170 ' frontage for wal nu t trees 12 m •l es fr om bustness. an d a small hou se --~ D~ E~ W IT=T='S~ P= Lu=M=B=I=N~G 5 A near Rto Grande $5,500 town. $5,000 Ca ll :7 9 2670 that ren ts for $85 per mo , AND HE A TIN G 148 6 I her e are 2 we ll s on proper ty Route 160at E vergreen 9 A across hwy from Shnne -----'----------- - - and county wa ter 1n front Phone 446 2735 Club On rural water lme 3 BEDROOM home. full y Off1ce · 4461066 187-l f $I 7,000 furn1 s hed wlfh f ull stze Even mg s basemen t, leve l tot. all m Ru ssell Wood , 446 4618 ANY H1<.446-1998 good locat1on, 127 K1neon Dr Ron Canaday, 446 3636 $2 0,000 Ph 379 2670 John I. Richards, 446-02130 148-6 WISEMAN .:EALTOR Tel. 446-1998 "f.1J q'l6·0001 Plumbing & Healing . For Rent or lease PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anythmg j for anybody . Bring your items to Knotts Com munity Auction Barn . Corner Thtrd & Ohve. For appotntmen1 ca II 446 -2917 Sale every Saturday evenmg at 7 DOWNTOWN bus tness spa ce for lease, 2nd Av e, across fr om Ctty Park Approx 2,800 Sq Ft , availab le after July 31 Ca l l 446 18 19 or 446 1126 or see John Ec ker 131 If OFFICE space f or lease, 2nd Ave across fr om Cdy Park AvCHiable aft er July 31 Call 446 1819 or 446 1126 or see John Ecker lJI -11 4~ ACRE farm, 6 rm m oderri home, one barn , prrce $15,000, al so have building lot s, located 1n Kyger Creek School dts tnct 367 7238 148 6 BY OWNER House and lot, 2 BR, LR, Kitchen, bath and was hroom, outburld1ng, s1dewalks and shade trees Call 446 4307 after 4 p m. 134-26 Wanted To Rent 2 OR 3 BEDROOM house 1n Gal l1 pol 1s Call 446-3613 be· tween 8 and 5 on week da y!> 143-7 AUCTION SERVICE . "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 Sl7,500 Bargain OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO S ELL THIS J BEDROOM HOME LOCATE D IN TOWN ON PORTSMOUTH RD INCLUDES A NICE KIT CHEN, CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND IS IN TOP CON D I TJON IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN THIS IS IT Owner Moving Must Sell YOU'LL LOOK A LONG TIME BEFORE YOU FI ND A CLEAN , LIKE N EW , WEL L BUILT HOME LIK E THI S 3 BEDROOMS, DINING AREA, PATIO , GARAGE AND EX · CELLENT LOCATION ~ON EDGE OF TOWN . JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR FAMILY Pnce Reduced OWNER WANTS HOME SOL D A N D HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TH IS IS A 4 BEDROOM HOME, 2 11~ BATHS , FORMAL DINING , 2 FIREP LA CES, FULL BA S EMENT , 2 CAR GARAGE AND 1 ACRE OF FLAT LAND WITH NICE GARDEN PRI C ED AT $37,900 LOOK AT IT AN D MAKE U S AN OFFER Owner Movmg To Tennessee HERE 'S A DANDY FOR THE MONEY 3 IBEOROOM HOME.HUGE LIVING ROOM , F ULL BA S EMENT, EXCELLENT LOCATIO N ON LARGE LOT AT EDGE 0~ TOWN O N ROAD C H ILL I COT HE ASKING S 18,500 WIll CO N SIDER LESS BES T BUY ON MARKET 83 Acre Farm Beauhlul Lake H ERE'S A REAL DANDY , SMALL FA RM IT 'S LOCATED 6 MILES FROM TOWN AN 0 HAS A GOOD 3 BEDROO M OLDER HOME MODER N KITC HEN , F URNACE A N D BATH J/4 A TOBACCO BA SE, BARN A ND TOOL FJUILD IN G F ISH FRO M YOUR BACK DO OR STEP , $25 ,000 00 AND O N E OF A KINO 301 Acre Farm AL L CLEARED AND PASTURE EXCEPT 40 ACRE WOODED PASTURE . L ARGE TOBACCO BASE. 2 LARGE BAR N S AND SEVERAL OTt-iER O UTBUILDING S HOU SE IS AVERAGE BUT IS ABOVE F ARM AVERAGE FIRST GUY WITH 552.500 BUY S lfl Anxiou s VERY NICE CLEAN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE LIVI NG ROOM , PRETTY KITCHEN, LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FI REPLACE , VERY GOOD LOCATION BE . TWEEN TOWN AND HOSPITAL N1ce For The Price 5 BEDROOM HOME I N RIO GRANDE WITH HUGE NEW F,AMILY ROOM. WOOD BURNING F IREP LACE. LARGE KITCHEN. DIN I N G ROOM YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS A ND STAY UNDER ,30 ,000 00 AN YW HERE New Listing In Town VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH F 1REPLACE, KITCHEN AND DI NIN G, LARGE SU NDE CK AND FULL BASEMENT , $21,900 BUY S IT Owner Tired of Being Separated From Family HE IS WILLING TO SACR I FICE ON THE PRICE JUST TO GET HIS FA MILY WITH HIM IN MO N TANA THI S IS A BEAUTIFUL LARGE 4 OR 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME WITH FORMAL DIN IN G ROOM. DEN . FAMI L Y ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE AND 3 BAY BARN $15 00 MO HEATS T HIS HOME 1 MILE F ROM SCHOOL AND POO L KYGER CK SC HOOL DI STR ICT Owner Moved to New Jersey 1 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM , FULLY CARPETE D WITH BEA UTI FUL KI TCHEN , GARAGE A ND LARGE FLAT LO T !N G OOD LOCATIO N BE TWEEN HO SP ITAL AND TOW N Bea utiful Home Be a uti luI Location 1PRICE IS LQW BECAUSE ' SOM E REPAIRS ARE NEEDED BUJ:.. YOU WILL AGREE IT 'S A FA NT AS TIC BUY 4 YR OLD BRICK W ITH 3 BEDROOMS, l'h BATHS, TOP NOTC H BASEMENT K I TC H E N , AN D 2 CAR GARAGE IN A BEA UTI FU L S ETTING ON" A 2 A LOT 6 MILES FR OM CITY F ULL PR I CE I S $25,000 00 PER.FECT FOR T HE BARGAIN H UNT ER Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446·3643 Evenings Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-37961 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 FOR SALE By owner immediate occupancy, apprax. 3 acres. large colonial 5 or 6 bedroom house and 3 baths.- formal dmmg room, w to w Cil rpet, dra pes, dish· wa sher, stov e, hmshed basement with fire place. Large barn for horses . tack house, 2 car garage , parid. less than one mile to Kyger Creek High School and pool . Ph . HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 1112 yea r s old, 1 owner L1 ke new. 3 br , w to w carpet , sto ve, di sposal dts hwas her, 5 m1nutes from towr. 300 '"•anders Dnve. off Neigh borhood Roa d Can be seen after 6 p m Pnced for qutck sa le. Phon e 446-4283. NEW HOME - l acre tot, a well des1gned 3 BR plan w1t h 2 full baths, d1nmg room , family room , fu ll basement and 2 car garage Fmancmg arranged wtlh low down payment . For details contact Meigs Development Co, Ph 992-5976 or Col collect 235 1996 140 If 367 -7432. clip & save" 31 HEAD JERSEY COWS& HE IFERS 1 HERD SIRE 18 JER SEY COWS -- 16 are mllkmg - 1 rust fresh ~ 1 to freshen rn July - most of them wil l freshen 1n ear ly wi nt er Good stzed cows wllh good udders M any are m top produ ct 1on - up to 60 lb per day . Mr Cope land has been breedtng and 1mprovmg ht s Jer sey herd si nce 1945 You are we lcome to observe m lfk mg or tnspect before sale day Heal th paper s will be f urn1 shed 13 HEIFERS - 2 bred - r est are6 months to a year old Al l saved from t he best, cows & from a herd s1re whose m other was grand cham'p1on at the Ohio State Fatr MILKING EQUIP., ETC .: Sunset m1lk coo ler of so l 1d stainless steel, holds 1,376 lb milk & has alrnost new compressor. 2 Surge units, 200'2" tubing , J D 2 row culti , 2 lQ 1ron keffles vartous tools & m1sc 1tem s Terms Cash Eve. 446·1226 or 446-2674 FARM IF YOU WA NT IT SOL D CALL US AI Chest er A Copeland far m Leave R-50 at Guysvrlle, 0 . onto R-329 , go I mrle & turn left on C 48, go H'l miles to third road to the nght, go to f1r st house on left. Due to 111ness Mr. Copeland 1s se lhng hi s enhre herd of cows, he1 fer s & herd stre - cons tstrng of -Owner Has Home In Florida ... "Anxious to Sell Now" ... (6) Bedroom, (4112 ) baths, carpeted, (2) kitc'hens, 2 story, -balconies , 6 miles from Gallipolis, 2 miles from Holzer Hospital off U.S. Rt. 35 at Rodney .. . . Total Electric,.,Air Conditioned, Brick & Cedar. Appro x. 3 Acres. By Appointment - Larry Evans Ph. 992-7777 Day- Evening 7 p.m. 446-4850. Financing can be arrangeC: with large down payment. Lucille Brannon Own er Very We Need L1 sti nq We Sell More Property than Anyone Else in Sout heastern Ohio. SAT., JUNE 30, 11:00 AM LOOKING FOR A HOME ..• ABOVE AVERAGE QUALITY AND LESS THAN 1 YR., OLD ••. OVER 4000 SQ. FT. 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446.2674 DAIRY DISPERSAL! "I hme add - REALTY AGENCY 446-1066 • !JJ/lJ]/UJJJIL THE WOOD Realty, 32 State St Real Estate For Sale Eats ava•lable Not respons ibl e for acc1dents . Chest er A Copeland , Owner C. E SHERIDAN, Auct. Rt 1, Stewart, 0 662 -2260 Amesvrlle , 0 . 448-2033 !Athens Co . ) Your buck buys more with a SolidrState Apache! • Exclu s1ve Sol1d State constructiOn • Sl1d1ng screened wmdows • Lockable screened doo r • Sltdmg drapen es at all wtndows • Power ventilator On ly Apache g1ves you so much so lt d value for the ." 1 money-as low as $1345, plus fretght See the Sohd State 1dea and you won't want anyth1ng else ! Low ov erhead means we can beat a ll d ea ls Be st trades rn !own . AMBARY'S APACHE TRAILER SALES 631 Fourth Ave. Gallrpolis, 0 . PH ' '6 0239 .' 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon , Broker Off. 446-2674 LuciHe Brannon E'lle. 446-1226 NEW LISTING ONE AND ONE -THIRD ACRE - near new mob1le home 12' x 6.S' , 1V2 bath, good locatton Prrce $12,600 FARM 117 ACRES, large 8 room home, bath, barn, outbu1ldrng, tobacco base, tocafed 13 mt from Gal11polis on B T. road. Pr ice $17,900 SBR REO WOOD ran ch, large LR , n1ce all built in kitchen, acre lot, just outs•de crty limrt Pn ce 524,500. CO RNER LOT LARGE two story home In V1nfon , completely rem o deled . Carpet throughout. Pnce $15 750 LOT 60' _x 190' PLUS a building located on Second Ave. ONner re t1 red . Pnced nght THIRD AVE . GOOD mvestment property L rve m one side and rent t he other slde Pn ce $17,900. IT'S A BRICK LOCATE D on Second Ave, all electnc, 3 BR , 1'/:2 bath , ca r pet throughout, beaut1ful klfchen Pnce $28,000 THIS IS DOWN by thf Qtver, nice small home, tdear for ret1rement, large lot All the conv of the crty Price $16,000 WE NEED L-1-S-T-1 -N-G-S IT 'S a long way f rom "For Sa le " to "So ld " We know the shorter route! So 1f you want someone else to own your home ru st give us a call. We get results - and we need your l rsting NOW! ORCHARD H1ll , For Sale by Owner - 19 Oakwood Dnve 76' x 35', 4 bedroom ranch' w1th basement , 2 ca r garage famil y room , 446-1290. Open' house Sunday 2-5. 149-1 Lost Notice Notice IN GALLIPOLIS area , rd FOR YOUR needs in Portrait helmet. Reward , 446-1526. TWO WAY Rad1os Sales & comme r cial and wedd l n~ Servtce. New and used CB•s, 148-3 photography . call Tawney s pol ic e monitors , antennas . Studto, 446 1615. Galltpolis. etc Bob' s C1t1zen Band Radto Ohio. MAlE Collie dog in Patnot Equip . Georges Creek Rd ., 145 tf v1cinlty, reddish brown and Gall tpolis, Oh to 446 4517 white. Call379-2200 or J79 2132 212 -11 MOTORIST MUTUAL IN after <41 30 p m . Reward . SURANCE . One stop 148 3 protecfron for Au1o, Home, DAY CARE Busmess and L1fe . Ray Hawk, SUN VALLEY Nursery S<hool , Agent. 446 2300 . 54 1 -4th Ave licensed by State of Ohio, 111, 100-tt miles west ol n~w hosp1tal. SWEEPER Repa~rs Parts 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph 440 Supplies Ph one 367 7736 WE HAVE a comptefe ttne of 3657 Day ca re that says " we wat ches and dramonds . Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner Stnn:• care " Madgoe Hauldren , Compare o ur pr 1ces 10 a m -5 p m Add tson , Oh 1o Owner , LoreC:i lh & John anywhere Tawney ' s Jewelry Haulliren , Operators 114-tf 51 tt 11411' ------- Real Estate For Si1e VACANT LAND APPROX. 9 Ac•.. on Kelton Rd About 1 rrrite from town . Would consider selling on land contract Sl.SOO. LOT IN TOWN 67'xll2' lol at 54 Garfield Ave B1g enough for small home Full price $1 ,200. Notice ----- - - ---- BUY, sell or trade so remember if you have property to sell see us first . Offtce Phone 446·1694 Evenrngs Charles M . Neal 446-1546 J. Mi chael Neal 446-1 503 ' ~ALLING OF Nlb!-IT MAl<£$ US. NOD, Wf FALL ASLoEP UPoN li<E 500, THE BReAk Of ~y SIZINGS THE rnE. )' BY OWNER , 3 BR, 1'12 baths, 2 car garage large kitchen . dinlng area , f i replace, be· tween town and hospltal. 4.46 9274. 149 30 STROUT SPECIAL REALTY J FIRING sou ARTHUR A. NIBERT, A.S.A. World'!; Largest Offer Good Thru June 30th Phone 446-4672 281 State Street Galf rpo !•s, Ohio 45631 12 TO CHOOSE FROM BUY Silver so pet 011er face value. all US co1ns and gold lop dollar MT S cotns Phone 4<6 2822 1491 -· - - -- . DEAD, stock, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, reasonable charge Call 245·SS14 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - This ntcety remodeled 2 story home Include!> a new factory ktfchen , formal d lnmg rm • l1v rng rm wtlh WB fireplace . 3 BR, full basement, and sha dy lawn, $ 15,900 GRAN TORINO 149 -30 IN VESTMENT ~ NEARLY NEW Restaurant and rarry out food service Real esta te and all equtpmen t goes wtth sale Located near Gav1n Plan I. MARTIN FORD WILL DISCOUNT ANY 1973 GRAN TORINO IN STOCK ••• UAVE 'S Home Improvement aluminum siding and ac cessones Free estimate , lower pnces , 367 0229. 134-26 FHA WOULD PROBABLY FINANCE TH I S ONE $16,900 buys this ntee 6 rm . home w1th a 12 )( 20 family rm . and modern butlf -in kitchen ---:--:-~:--­ ' RUSS'S GLASS Serv1ce, glass for all needs. specia l iZing 1n Wind shie ld s , mirrors , ple)(tglass , res creen, 704 P1ne, Rto Grande, 245 50.t8 100-11 DISCOU~T Wanted To Buy OLD FUR NITUR E, cupboard , desks. c he sts , also guns, glass , blue decorated crock s Wrde P 0 . Box 44, Martin s Ferry, Oh1o 43935 or phone 614 484-4440 147 12 NEW HOMES FOR SALE BLACK ~Ucket seal s for 1963 Chevy. Call 446-4799 145 6 EASTERN AVE Sl4.500 I DEAL FOR HOME OR BIZ - Nt ce 6 rm home features some paneltng and car petmg plus alummum s1 dmg, storm wmdows and carport. THAT'S RIGHT - ALL GRAN TORINOS IN STOCK We have too many Torinos in stock and must sell to alleviate our storage problems. These cars are all late arrivals - 90 pet. have Fac . Air Cond. This special Discount Sale is for the month of June Only! Wanted To Do Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specificati~s. All Underground Utilities Prov ided . fOOL sharpen1ng , sa w s, sctssors , shea r s, hom e and garden too l s Sharp Shop, Alley rear 147 Second 216-lf ~----------- REMODELING bulldtng new r ooms, cement, rooftng , sidtnQ, lurn ace 1ns J. H (Ju ee n & Son, •U6 -9271 68-tf For Information Or Appointment 367-7250 Addison, 0. PUBLIC AUCTION Located on Jackson County Road No. 5. Approximately 2 miles East of Oak Hill, Ohio. Watch lor Public Auction Signs off of State Route 279 East. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1973 E NO - OVER AN ACRE of land plus a love ly 6 rm country home. Lot s of good li111ng can be had for only Sl6.900 1 YEAROLD - Lovety5rm.all etectr,IC home dose tb new hospttal offe rs 3 BR , bath. WW carp et, garage, bn ck front and 100 fl frontage $22.500 BRAND N EW & PRICEO RIGHT at $22,500 This quality built 3 BR home ha s a brick fr ont, garage, factory kitchen with a large dining area. WW carpet, 2 baths, 22 fl LR , and a large lot. 10 m1 fr om town Bus1 ness Opportunities CLOSE NORTH GALL/A HIGH SCHOO L - N ~te l y remodeled 7 rm home on a large lot Owner anxtous to sell WORLD FAMOUS PHONE THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING l'HE NATJON'S BUYERS & SELLERS. • Ph. •~6-0001 NEW LISTING - Over 3 acres wllh tots of pt!'les . ThiS 5 rm . and bath home has a full basement and •s located on th Woods Mill Rd. Immediate possesston Sl4,700 147-3 OORP. J&WMOUNT BAR DAHL CLEANING SERVICE GE N ERAL house clean1ng We NEW LI STIN G- OWNER BOU supply all the cleanmg sup DISTRIBUTORSHIP GHT A FARM and IS w1 ll lnq pl1es 388 8875 ~ tter 6 p m ca ll NOW available on local leve l to part with thi s lovely 3 BR 388 8865 Week ly or month l y servicing BardJhl dea lers nome Wlln tn waiKtng atsJance clean mg by appomtm ent Th 1s serv1ce type busi ness of the hospi tal. Special 91 tl ca n be operated ful l or pari features are a formal dining t 1me wd h no selltng ex. rm , ca rpeted LR wit h WILL DO Sewing •n my home. pen ence necessary Pr o ltf f I r ep I ace full ba se ment. 446-9287 potent1a l IS unlimtted Con lov el y den l 1mshed In knot!y 139 12 ser valive est 1mate of $95 for plne with wood burning FP. each day worked A $3,495 garage and a large 100x300 to/VAL LPAPE RIN G and pall1 puts you In lot Shown by appointment 1nvestmcnt DIRT BIKES MIN IBI KE S ON/OF F !WAD BIKES t rn g Pflone 446 9865 or 379 on ly , busine ss WRIT E TODAY 2471 ( tn cl ud e phon e numb er) 83-11 NEW LI SHNG STATE BAR DAHL , INC , M ed>a, ROUTE 588 - Almost new 3 Penna 19063 POODLE groom1ng Phone 367BR ranch . 1"Ms beaut }" has a 149-J lovely built In kitchen, WW 0 168 ------------148 3 ARE YOU looktng l or a ca rp et, a1r con d , 2 car garage, and 1 14 acr es of land Lllet1me Career Opportunlt',' The ful I basement ln'cludes a wt th a naltona l ly known larg e stone fireplace, built m company If so Orkrn Ex f,fi AII BIKI S bar , ba t h, laundry rm and an HONDALI ROAD BIKES EXPERIENCED b o dr term1 nJ!mg Co In c offe r s ,. NE un f1 n1shed 4th BR m ec ha n1c, c ontact Harold A $6,000 per yeilr, pl us e~e Davts , Gatl •pOIIS Motor Co fra s B Comp lete Pa1d BEAUTifUL CO LONif,L Tratn1ng Pr ogram C All 446 3672 P LUS ACREAGE 1 You mar 140 tt M a1or Fnnge Bcnc l t!s with buy th is love l y 4 BR home Free Ret1rcme nt D Ex wdh 1 ac re or 167 Th1 S all ce lt ent Oppo rt unllie s For elecl n c b' ,,ty offers 2 bath s, Travel MORE MODELS • MORE SER VI C~ Advan ce ment , E No Ex large fan ~m , d1nin~ rm , per Je n ce Neces sa ry Opportunity For For MORE ACCESSO RI ES • MQRE PARTS 2 flreplaceJ:> ' "'clory ktlchen 1 more tnformut1on c.:rll Dan t hat al l worn • rcam of and The Right People Coa lt, 446 3883 pat10 If you s1 t:) -1 dect de to 147 ? AR E you amb1t1ous , smgle. and buy 11 al l , you v. ..Jid also get look1n g for a permanent rob about a mile ol road frontage, w1th high week l y earnings? new pond . lob base. corn IF YOU have ba ckground 1n Will travel East coas t . m td· base. barn and about 75 conven tent food sto re or West and Southern re source till abl e acr es Buy now and superma rket work or have a areas, with su per vised young to choose the color of your des tr e to enter thi s l te ld, we town groups for natfonw1de ca rp et have oppodun ttt es du e to co rp Car tran sportatio n ex pan s1on lor assistant store furn1shed (driver's lt cense WE NEED AN OFFER - ~ managers Full or part time not necessary) All expenses ac r es vacant land m Addi son store personne l We are an pa1d to s tari Seve ral Twp - abouf 20 acres tillable BACKHOE DOZER es tablt shed company off eri ng open ing s fr om thi s area for ROOF IN G and Spou ting, wtth th e balance m woods . TRENCHER stabl e emp l oyme nt op Immediate employment For Shtngle s an d Bu i ldu p portunillE:s Opportunttle s CALL Jackson 286-4524 All persona l 1nterv1ew app ly to s Free Es timate +totroof HOME PLUS INCOME 2 now ex 1st in the PI Pleasant types of ba ck hoe mg . sepf1c 26 yr . e)(perlence Jam es Mrs Edd ie Morn s, Will iam almost new al l electr i c mobile l ,lnk s too ter s, etc Al so all atea Applica t ions are n ow Ann Motel. Tuesday on ly, M arcum. Vmton, Ohio 388· homes located 1 mile off rovte l ypes of lr cnchtng, wa ter be1ng accep ted at Shop A 10 30 a m to 3 p m 8114 7 m Add1son Twp . Live In one l1nes, gas ltn cs. et c M in d Store In No 4, 6th & 149-1 62-!1 and r en t !he other. Matn St, PI Pl easan t or at 89 If APARTMENT HOU SE Shop A Min it Store No 7 at WA NTED sec r etary who can Upper route 7 th1s proper1y 22nd & Jellerson. Pt DRY WA LL servtce b'f con· take shorth end and type well . could pay for itse\1 in S years . tra ct Will ard Bosl ~ y. 446 Pleasant. Send resume to Box 274 tn Ca ll toda y and find out how. <1954 140 12 ca r e of The Tnbune. 1<7 6 ADD ISO N TOWNSHIP 16 THIS WAY... ' LOTS - ASKING $40.000 TERM IT E 1-'t; ~ I I....VN II(UL MAN or woman for car ry out FREE ln spcc h ort Call 446 3245 Mu st be 21 Apply tn per son EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND NEW SECT IONAL - KC Sc hool M err •ll O'De ll , Operator by after 2 30 p m Fr ench PEST CONTROL SERVICE D1 st - $16,900 w1 ll sound Ex l erm lna l Term1te Serv 1 ce. Quarters 3 PC H EAVY sol td ba sset P<IIYidu lh~ ~urut m&l~od ol rld din " cheap alter you see thi s lo vely 10 Bel mont Dt 145 If va ur prui!C!I y ol l ermlles or 1.1 tiHif bedr oom su1 le - 3 set s of 3 BR all eteclnc home with 2 267-lf dul rutli Ye pn!3 and IUIIIMIU ~ lh11 good dean box spnng s and ba th s, shag carpet, un · !e 1 ~1n In wrllw~ ror 5 yu rJ-btc ~ed CLEANIN G Woman Apply In mattresses - 2 good 7 pc hy a comb• ned c l ~ ~ reie rve ~ ~ gver 'A derground ulrl 1h es, beam person after 2 JO p m French dm eJte se t - 4 two fJC l1 vlng STEWART Elec tn ca l Serv i ce & 1n'll1oo d oll~rs To"l prolt ct10~ 11 lo"'' ce 1hngs, large fl at lo t and low Repalt, house w trmg , elcctn c co!l-u ~ r terros. Our many ut1 shed Quarters room suite - 2 large lamps down paymen t cllenl1 d1 0o"l ne It •nr other war heaflng Phone 4-46 4561 145 tf like brand new - 3 pc end Why !llould YOY7 m tt table se t ext ra heavy ~ 2 dark NEW LI ST ING - Th1 s nice 7 Clll TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE MIDDLE AGED ladv t o li ve 1n end tables - 2 od d dmette rm home 1S about 12 yrs old SEPTIC TANKS and care for el der l y lady, 446 cha1r5 - cot! spr tngs - 2 and l ocated tn a quret sub Cleaned and Insta lled 0832 double beds - 2 couches - l division on US 35 HW f loors , 3 Russell's Plumb1 ng. 446 ·47' 1 32 145 6 llv rng room ch air - 1 baby BR s, large drnmg rm , utilit y Ga lhpolt s, Ph 446 324.5 297-lf JUmper - 1 . 3 pc secl tonal rm and ca rport are only a QU AL 1F 1ED refr1gerat 1on ltv1ng room suite w1 lh 100 pet GILLE NWATER'S sep ti c ta nk few ol the spec ial fea tures. serv1ce man, lnd uslrtal. Nylon cover - 1 bed frame $12,000 cleanmg and rdpair . also Commercial, O<Jmest.c , good w1 th castors 2 van rty house wr eck1l"lg Ph. 446 9499 pay and work 1ng cond 1t1ons la mps WE HAV E LOT S & VACANT Es tablished tn 1940. Must be experi enced Gallta WOODLAND IN ALL 169 tl Refr~geratton Co, 611 Third DIRECTION S F INAN Ave , Gall1polts, 446 4066 ALBERT EJli'-.IAN C JN G AVAILABLE ON " Hot-Shot Spray Wash " 133 II w ater Delt\lery Service MOST PARCELS. CALL us f or wash. wa)( and Patnot Star Rt, G& l llpo li s ~s"'E"'C"R"E"T""A:-;R"'Y::--;fo::-:r:-=p::-:a::r:-t=,,me dcgreastng of your trucks . Ph 379 213J LI ST IN GS NEEDED work rn an msurance office If mobile home s. alurr,lni.Jm NEW & USED FURNITURE 243-lf ESPECI ALLY FARMS mterested sen d resume l o s1dmg or any lh1ng washable 854 Second, 446 9523 NATIONWID E AD Po st Off tce Box 423 , 446 ~44 1 ' LA NE 'S complete VERTISING PAYS Gall1pol1s, Oh1o !9-lf BOB Bookkeep tng arld Tax Ser Ranny Blackbur n 142 If BEAGLE puppy out or hun hng VICe, 424 112 Fourth A ve , Branch Manager stock . Phone 256. 1225 HOLLt y Bros Construc11un Kanauga Busmess by ap HIGH SCHOOL GRADS bUIIdoz ng back hoe work . 145 6 po 1ntmenl Ph 446 · 1049. COLLECT $2,500 cash bonus dl lch 1ng, under road s, bonng Please call after 6 p.m . Tratn 1n electronics, m tssiles, HOUSE and lot. small down Phone 245 5018 or 245 5006 278 -tf, mechant cs. tnfantry , armor 118 tt payment See Frank Ktrby, or ai't ll lery . L1m1ted time Kemper Hollow Road BANKS TREE SERVIcE APACHE SOLID STAT E . only Call your Army Centra l Air Comur.untng • 145-6 FREE esttm ate s, l1abillty in Amenca 's largest sel1mg recrUiter at & Heating surance Pr unmg, trimming foldtng camptng trailer Get GALLIPOLIS 446-3343 Free Eshma,es 5 YARD dump bed wtlh pump o::tnd cav rty work, tree and your deal and then see Ams 130 18 and con trol s Fred Golden Stewart's Hardware slump removal Ph 446 4953 bary We will not be un· :;;-;7,~:-:cc:-:=::oc.::--::;= 379 2332 Vinton, Oh1o derso ld AMSBARY'S 1nH 4 6 -----:-:----:-:--o-----:---':-'-4·11 WANT r ebuild a . room someone onto anto old brtck APACHE TRA IL ER SALES, resrdence See 61ansette at 750 1NDI A N EN F IELD INSTA L LIN G alumtnvm 631 Fourth Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 1o 446 0239 1ntersecflon of Old route 35 WITH e)( tra eng 1ne trans 245 Sl ding , gutters and down 149 tf and 325 R1o Gran de 5535 lJJS.5 spouts For free est imated 142-13 ca ll collect 367-0128 . s.s .oo Serv1ce Charge """''"""""~---:=::;---;;-; JiVE EDS ... ,... , ,, re t1red Rl\! t~ Wtll remove your dead work. tn nurs1 ng home, 1...-ln D P MARTIN & Son Water horse and cows THOMAS FAIN l tve m Wr1fe Bo:.. 313, Ironton. Delivery Serv1ce. Cal l Jackson 286 4531 Musica tlnstructtons Your Oh1o Route 1 EXTERMINATING CO. patronage will be STO P m and see our pre ap 211 Term1 fe & Pest Control prec1ated Ph 446-0463 open 1ng sp eci als . Whee lersbu rg , Oh 1o Roto H.oorer CH ILDERS' MUSIC CEN 2 If SEWER and Dra1n Cleaning , TER, Spr1ng Valley Plaza, McGRAW COMPANY Nal1 011a l Service now 1 SEPTIC tanks 1nstall ed, all R t 35, west 4-46 1616. Hour s 10 BULLDOZER, backhoe and 4 BEDROOM house ln Pomeroy available loca ll y. For any{· kinds ol backhoe work , C U a.m to 9 p m , Monday thru land clearrng and Septic tank 992 7775 after 7 JO p.m week k 1nd of stopped -up dram, call .:iat1Jrday M1iler. 245 5535 446 1502. 388 8230 days, any time Sat and Sun 675 5195, 24 hou11 Serv • 133 26 149-6 100 tl 307 -11 146 4 Help Wonted SHA~l< A GUAIU> TH E $ECUR1T'I' HE~E AT L 1 8~AR 'I' KE'S SUPPOSED TO BE ~ J.IE MUST BE: GOOI= ING OF F'! All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place. SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO From Mighty Mini, Honda has it all. Services Offered TERMS · CASH TERMS : CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED JANE LOIS JONES, OWNER Route 1, Oak Hrll, Ohio Dar I Alban AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swain Oak H11t, Oh•o ~ Gallipolis. Oh1o. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Services Offered LOOK _ PUBLIC AUCTION Arlr For Sale I, Morris Lewis, wi:l sell on the premises, at Public Auction , the 115 acre Farm. Ford Tractor, .Farm Machinery, 1965 Ford Sedan, Household Furniture, Electrical Appliances, Antiques and Collector's 'terns, Farm Collectables, and other items too numerous to mention. '!::;. b vv USED FURNITURE SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1973 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Located 5 miles West of Oak Hill, Ohio, off of State Route 279 West and Jackson County Road No . 11 (lour mile pike) '14 mile N. W. of 279 Intersection. Watch far Public Auction Signs from 279. Farm consists of 115 acres ' in heavy grass. 6 room House with bath , nice Big Barn, plenty of outbuildings . Good Water and Fences. Farm is a heavy production and in BOO ft. elevation for orcharding . Some Timber. Appraised at $33,000.00 and must bring at least two-thirds of appraisal. For appointment to view farm call Morris Lewis - 286-1037 or Dary Alban 682-7495 . .t, ' Farm sells at 2: 00 P. M. Large Farm Machinery and Hay in Barn sells immediately afterwards . Something lor Farmers earlier. 1955 Ford Jubilee Tractor (\1ery good), 2--14" Turn Plows , Disc, Side Delivery Hay Rake (3 pt. hitch) , Ford Pic kup Mower, Farm Wagon (rubber tired), other pieces of Farm Machinery, 1965 , Ford Custom, 6 cyl. , 2 dr. Sedan less than 20.000 miles, Household Furniture, Electrical Appliances, Farm Collectables, other items too humerous to mention. TERMS: CASH TERMS : CASH Lunch Will Be Served · MORRIS LEW15--GUARDIANOF BALDWIN LEWIS Daryl Alban AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swain Oak Hill, Ohio . Gallipolis, Ohio Not Res onsible for 'Accide t JUNE SUPERIOR window cleanmg' serv1ce Phone .446-9202 ..DEVELOPMENT Co ns1st mg of - 4 wheeled rubber t1red Farm Wagon , 30ft Comb tnah on Hay and Grain Elevator , New Idea No 14 Man ure Spreader, Pull Type D1sc. other p1eces of Farm Machin ery , some horse dr awn, Ch1 cken Equipment, Delaval Milkers, Junk Pile, Farm Co ll ectabl es, Modern Furniture an d E lecl r tca. l App li ances, Hot Pomt Electnc Kttchen Range (very good !, 1927 John Deere Trac tor (coll ec t ). Oak Butler s Desk with Bookcase Top, She lf Clock, Dressers, Carb1de Table Lamp w1th Shade, Wash Sta nd s, Ca m el Back Tr unks, Square Trunk s, Mtlk Cans, Gone w 1th t he Wind "Lamp Globe, Large Bu tchermg Kett le Too many of th'ese t ype ttems to eve r ment10n . Ant1que and Co ll ector 's Items of all kmds Tr uly some n• ce things PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISER .------------------- WE Starting at 10:30 A.M. Real Estate For Sale ------- Neal Realty TARA Notice O'Dell Termite Service AMANDA PANDA RICE'S 1 Camping Equipment GASOUNE ALLEY ---~;;-;;:;;:;~;;-;~;;;;~;:;-1 5 DEAD STOCK Services OHerecl Instruction For Rent or Sale '-----'---- " ... �U- TheSundayTimes -Sentlnel,Sunady,June 21.1973 I I !Ji - The Sundav TIII!es- Senttnel. Sunday, June 24, 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real -Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sile Real Estate For Sale MASSIE OHIO RIVER Realty Real Estate For Sale REALTORS Real Estate For S31e RUSSEU AUCTIONEERS DUDE ' S 0 -UTE 3 MILES from town , 1.4 acres , Osur Baird 900' frontage on Rt. 141 Rvral Doug Wetherhalt wat~r. ctstern. fences OY.-ner Broktrs - 446-3434 w11t sell with or w•thoul NEW LISTING POPLAR RIDGE RD traile r and barn . Many I N CENTENARY Country l tvl ng at it!io best . 4 possibtllfies for Baby Farm or BEAU TIFUL 3 bedroom home. m il es off Rt 7, beautiful 7 big Horse Ran c h fully carpeted w 1fh n tce rooms. 4 bd rm ., rec. rm , 2 GAVIN GOLD basement. k i tchen , lull baths, k1fchen 12 ' x: 25' wdh HASN'T mfluenced the pn ce of WIFE TO FROWNING husband gara9e and an extra lot Nice hol drn g can celled check tn h1s bar and plenty nice ca b1nets this 3 bedroom home ·.•.nth 5 locatton, just nght for your han d " You mean the bank It has a full base with garage acres In Addison Twp Plenty family . saves all the checks I wnte 26' x 24' Plenty water and of yard , new aluminum St drng IMMEDIATE and sends them to you' What located on 10 acres fenced and storm wtndows pl us POSSES SION a snea ky fh 1ng to do l" land Only S27.SOO outbu•ldmgs MOVE in tomorrow In th ts nice THE DOCTORS 3 bedroom home w1th all ADDISON - I mile off Rt. 7, NEW LISTINGS ARE close and the pnce 1S nght beauttful , rambling, 7 rm appl i ances i ncluding a ARE YOU lookmg for a ve ry on th1s lovely, Span1sh home Ira me Ran ch, on I A lol tt 1has washer and dr , ~r close to n tce hom& in Clfy on Second with front porch , tlle root and everyfh1ng all carpet. over town and pr ice d right at Ave' Excellent condtlton, garagt" Plus 3 BR , double H W firs, cen a tr . F P 1n 116,500 two story , two bedrooms and wi de, furnished mobile home rec rm N Gas heat. 2 baths , LOWER RIVER ROAD large d1n1 ng room, bath on back of property that could ltv rm 15' x 26' a:nd a ktlchen OWNER wants home sold . New down slatt S, sh owe r , full m ake your payments . the Mrs wt ll love Low taxes all eleclnc 3 bedroom horne. ba se ment , second story LET'S MAKE A DEAL and good schools All of lht s fully carpeted , garage and a fmis hed can be made 1n lo SAYS ONner on this 3 B R bn ck for $32 ,500 ntce level lot Look t oday and three bedroom s, good gara!}e, home m Jack son Co Pn ce make us an offer CITY - 821 Second Ave 6 b1g also a nice rental tn back wdh tncludes going bus mess. 8 RT . 35 CLOSE rms and bath, 2 story frame sepa ra te driveway, close to acres and 800' road frontag e TO THURMAN on a large ct!y tot II has a til e grocery store, lot 177' x 43' on St Rt R1ghf on ·Jackson LOVELY 3 bedroom home w1th block garage and storage Lake Owner w 11t cons1der almost 1 acre of ground, ful ly bldg Th1s house IS sound A LAND at Northu p, Oh1o, trade and help you get started carpeted, window air con structurally wllh just a ltttl e wtlh 2 bedtoom home with l ull in the bustness . dltloner and a carport. Take a parnt would make some one a basement. large l tvtng room, S GREEN ACRES look , I 'm sure you'll l1ke tf nrce comfortable home m a PLUS 3 BR hdme 1n Jackson Co 3 n1cc closets, stove and deep NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD good res1dent1al area , Pnce fr eeze. storm wmdows and Only 7 miles from R1o NI CE 3 bedroom sect1onal ~erne on ly $20,000 door , f uel oil furna ce, rural Grande Only $15,000 water bath , large garage, tn city school d 1strlct , forc~d -CENTENARY _ 11 PEYTON P.LAC E air furna(:e , window a1r you are and pat1o Pn ce $20.000 IT'S NOT Vrnton 's the location conditioner and a nice tofl tookmg for 1o,cat 1on, qualrty of th1s n1ce 2 BR home w. Good living for only S13,200 and pn ce. don t pass th 1s one garage and garden spot nght 3 BEDROOM house, kitcher.~ , 4TH AVE._ by . 6 rms ., bath , laundry and bath , and nt ce fr ont porch at on Jackson Ave Priced well NEW LISTING attached garage Pr1ce Chesh 1re, Ohto Pnce reduced below market. IF YOU have a large fam ily, -s"""23,500 to $12.500. IT DOESN'T TAKE we 've got a b•g house. 01e ACROSS HWY fr om AD A THIEF story, 9 rooms, bath , forced DAV I LLE SC - Beau tiful 5 TO st eal this Investment 47 GARFIE LD Ave., very ntce home wtth new carpel and a1r furnace and a n1ce deep rm bnck & frarne. with pr operty on Fourth Ave Three dranes, central a tr con lot Call tod ay . uhl1ty rm & bath , large apa rtment s $10,000 d 1tton1ng , front room 22' x 14' lOVELY SPLIT-LEVEL ca rport Located on t;2 A fla t VACANT LAND with wood -burntng ftrep lace, NICE 3 bedroom home m the lot Pnce reduced to S22,500. 35 ACRES, Thompson Road, country but close to town, modem ktl chen, full Morgan Twp Lois of trees ba semen t, new ca rport , and hardwood floors , one and half ST RT 218 - 4 room house and Wee kenders parad ise r~ver v1ew Pn ce $22,500 baths , basement and a 1;, A lot Only $6,000 garage. Thts home is 1usf 3 ACRES, plus fantast iC v1ew ngh t for you Partly fenced Addtson Twp COTTAGE on Evans He1ghts, KANA UGA Neat 5 room 2ACRES lot ll5' )( 125', modern k1fchen. Make offer on th1s m1n1 cottage, less than 10 yrs old NEWLISTING the whote •house m excellen t ranch H W floors, plenty kitchen LOCATED on Lillie Kyger Rd cond1 t 1on , also garage Pnce cabmets, baHt & ultllty room 1n Kyger Creek schoo l $15,000 DREAM IN ' of the coun try l tfe It has a carpor1 wtth la r ge d1slrict, four room house, Your dreams come true at storage rm Prtce only county water , over 300' road $14 ,900 Rancho. Our baby farm s tn 7 ROOM br 1ck home on Lower frontage F irst guy w1t h $5.500 Rtver R· J: over look1ng th e Raccoon Twp are se ll tng FARMS buys 1f Oh 1o R1. '(). 1 1ern k1 fchen, now Only a few left Take 78 A On Horse Ck Rd 1,600 lb 13.5 ACRES, NICE HOME carpe ted ... ~t;it f lon tn g, your chotce of 5, 6, 7 and one tab. base Good barn, 42' x 98', IF YOU want a home ln the full baseme, , two car 10 acre tract before d 's too parttsnew , allnewroof Land country, th 1s is 1t, tove l y 2 garage, has recently been late For per sona l showing 1s fenced Some ttmber New 2 bedroom home. bath, 2 bar ns, redecorated see Steve, Denver or ~ ,;lay ca r block gar 6 rm house pond to ftsh In and nice clean Terms avadable w1th bath Owner IS land Let us show It to you MODERN I floor plan on Ad sac nf1t1ng at $13,000 'h ACRE LOTS 222 ACRES d1son Bulavil le Rd , 6 rooms. Rl 141 , coun ty wa te r GOOD darry far.m , large barn , 27 A ON St Rt 141, below STATE hardwood floors. modern Gr een Twp EZ terms 529 ton silo, new milking k1tchen, rural water, Si tuated Cadmus I t has a Mechan 1c's parlor , plenty of water , ont.Nolots Prlc e$2 1,000 Gar , 5 room house w1th at pasture and crop land. N1ce Present! y rents for $200 per tached store bldQ ; also a country home w ith lots of mo second h ouse that cou ld be room . repatred Buy the bundle l or Evemngs Ca 11446-4244 LARGE older home has been $18,000 Steven Betz 446-9583 remodeled. modern kitchen , FARMS John Fuller 446-4327 new ca rp eltng , two pat1os , 73 A s m 11e Wes I from Ja ckson plus extra trader pad on lot on 41ane Rt 124 to Cou nty Rd Price $19 500 No 20 All tractor land , c lean, bot tom flat an d gentle slope Steve Roach, 446-4677 3 BEDROOM home w tth un It has a barn. cr~ b and a 10' x ftn ts hed room upsta irs for the GENE PLANTS & SONS Jay Sheppar d 446·0001 50' Mobile hom e, 1/ 2 m t 4th bedroom, large li vtng PlUMB lNG - Heal1ng & Air Denver K. Hrgley 446-0002 frontageo·on Rt 124 and 11<~ m 1 room wtth ft replace, modern Condttronmg . 300 Fourth A ve on Co Rd 20 Prtce $32,500 ktfchen, r v gas furnace, a1r Ph 446-1637. cond1 f1or. tY._ full basement. ST RT 775 60 A 10 m1 from 48 If flnt she d 0,_.~ room 1n town Good 8 rm house Barn By owner, 3 br . bnck ranc h 1h basement. h,(~ ;th, and 36' x 60' wtfh concre te fir and on larg e lot, Ph baths, large CARTER'S PLUMBING bath up statrs. ~ 'e garage, sheds added Concrete S1lo 16' lt \l lng room , k1tchen w 1th AND HEAT IN G, on lot 95' x 215', I t s home wa s D X 50' HT Near new dm tng area Rece ntl y Cor Fourth & Pine butll by a car penter for hfs Badger Loader Most of 60 A Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 • r edecorated Fam11y room house , rust 5 m1n from 1s Tractor lan d 12 A bollom 1 a nd den on mam floor , tull 165-11 Ga ll 1pol i s, Ohio, has ctly 25 A flat and 20 A IS gentle baseme nt , ce ntr a l a •r water and new sewer sys tem slope ASC approved Pond cond 1t 1omng , 2 wood burnmg • STA NDAR D ~n front of house an d Wat er t rrough Th ts farm fi repla ces New carpe t and Plumbing & Hellh ng has been l1med, fer l 1 l1 zed and 21 4 Th ird Ave, 446-3782 fiQo r covenng, dft ac h ed f-. LA RGE home wd h 5 1s m a h1gh productive stage 187 II garage, rust we st of bedrooms, modern kil c hen, Pn ce $43. 000 Hosp 1ta l. Ph 446 -4426 . ll/2 ba•h, gas f urnac,e, small VACANT LAND L-=-:c-:::::-------:--;--'-:"-;-~ basement. new roo f, large lot RUSSELL 'S 25 A. Lev el land at Rodney On 12 ACRES vacant land tn crty 43' x 175' on Second Ave PL:.JMBING & HEATING water lme Pr1ce $:15,000. sc hool d1st wrth good hou se or Ga lhpolis , 446-4782 163 A Ward Rd Fma nctng tra1ler s1te. Etedrtc and IN KANA UGA - A lo t on Sl Rt 29nf ava1\ahle $18.000 c1stern on place Pl enty of 7 w1 th 170 ' frontage for wal nu t trees 12 m •l es fr om bustness. an d a small hou se --~ D~ E~ W IT=T='S~ P= Lu=M=B=I=N~G 5 A near Rto Grande $5,500 town. $5,000 Ca ll :7 9 2670 that ren ts for $85 per mo , AND HE A TIN G 148 6 I her e are 2 we ll s on proper ty Route 160at E vergreen 9 A across hwy from Shnne -----'----------- - - and county wa ter 1n front Phone 446 2735 Club On rural water lme 3 BEDROOM home. full y Off1ce · 4461066 187-l f $I 7,000 furn1 s hed wlfh f ull stze Even mg s basemen t, leve l tot. all m Ru ssell Wood , 446 4618 ANY H1<.446-1998 good locat1on, 127 K1neon Dr Ron Canaday, 446 3636 $2 0,000 Ph 379 2670 John I. Richards, 446-02130 148-6 WISEMAN .:EALTOR Tel. 446-1998 "f.1J q'l6·0001 Plumbing & Healing . For Rent or lease PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anythmg j for anybody . Bring your items to Knotts Com munity Auction Barn . Corner Thtrd & Ohve. For appotntmen1 ca II 446 -2917 Sale every Saturday evenmg at 7 DOWNTOWN bus tness spa ce for lease, 2nd Av e, across fr om Ctty Park Approx 2,800 Sq Ft , availab le after July 31 Ca l l 446 18 19 or 446 1126 or see John Ec ker 131 If OFFICE space f or lease, 2nd Ave across fr om Cdy Park AvCHiable aft er July 31 Call 446 1819 or 446 1126 or see John Ecker lJI -11 4~ ACRE farm, 6 rm m oderri home, one barn , prrce $15,000, al so have building lot s, located 1n Kyger Creek School dts tnct 367 7238 148 6 BY OWNER House and lot, 2 BR, LR, Kitchen, bath and was hroom, outburld1ng, s1dewalks and shade trees Call 446 4307 after 4 p m. 134-26 Wanted To Rent 2 OR 3 BEDROOM house 1n Gal l1 pol 1s Call 446-3613 be· tween 8 and 5 on week da y!> 143-7 AUCTION SERVICE . "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 Sl7,500 Bargain OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO S ELL THIS J BEDROOM HOME LOCATE D IN TOWN ON PORTSMOUTH RD INCLUDES A NICE KIT CHEN, CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND IS IN TOP CON D I TJON IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN THIS IS IT Owner Moving Must Sell YOU'LL LOOK A LONG TIME BEFORE YOU FI ND A CLEAN , LIKE N EW , WEL L BUILT HOME LIK E THI S 3 BEDROOMS, DINING AREA, PATIO , GARAGE AND EX · CELLENT LOCATION ~ON EDGE OF TOWN . JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR FAMILY Pnce Reduced OWNER WANTS HOME SOL D A N D HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TH IS IS A 4 BEDROOM HOME, 2 11~ BATHS , FORMAL DINING , 2 FIREP LA CES, FULL BA S EMENT , 2 CAR GARAGE AND 1 ACRE OF FLAT LAND WITH NICE GARDEN PRI C ED AT $37,900 LOOK AT IT AN D MAKE U S AN OFFER Owner Movmg To Tennessee HERE 'S A DANDY FOR THE MONEY 3 IBEOROOM HOME.HUGE LIVING ROOM , F ULL BA S EMENT, EXCELLENT LOCATIO N ON LARGE LOT AT EDGE 0~ TOWN O N ROAD C H ILL I COT HE ASKING S 18,500 WIll CO N SIDER LESS BES T BUY ON MARKET 83 Acre Farm Beauhlul Lake H ERE'S A REAL DANDY , SMALL FA RM IT 'S LOCATED 6 MILES FROM TOWN AN 0 HAS A GOOD 3 BEDROO M OLDER HOME MODER N KITC HEN , F URNACE A N D BATH J/4 A TOBACCO BA SE, BARN A ND TOOL FJUILD IN G F ISH FRO M YOUR BACK DO OR STEP , $25 ,000 00 AND O N E OF A KINO 301 Acre Farm AL L CLEARED AND PASTURE EXCEPT 40 ACRE WOODED PASTURE . L ARGE TOBACCO BASE. 2 LARGE BAR N S AND SEVERAL OTt-iER O UTBUILDING S HOU SE IS AVERAGE BUT IS ABOVE F ARM AVERAGE FIRST GUY WITH 552.500 BUY S lfl Anxiou s VERY NICE CLEAN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE LIVI NG ROOM , PRETTY KITCHEN, LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FI REPLACE , VERY GOOD LOCATION BE . TWEEN TOWN AND HOSPITAL N1ce For The Price 5 BEDROOM HOME I N RIO GRANDE WITH HUGE NEW F,AMILY ROOM. WOOD BURNING F IREP LACE. LARGE KITCHEN. DIN I N G ROOM YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS A ND STAY UNDER ,30 ,000 00 AN YW HERE New Listing In Town VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH F 1REPLACE, KITCHEN AND DI NIN G, LARGE SU NDE CK AND FULL BASEMENT , $21,900 BUY S IT Owner Tired of Being Separated From Family HE IS WILLING TO SACR I FICE ON THE PRICE JUST TO GET HIS FA MILY WITH HIM IN MO N TANA THI S IS A BEAUTIFUL LARGE 4 OR 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME WITH FORMAL DIN IN G ROOM. DEN . FAMI L Y ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE AND 3 BAY BARN $15 00 MO HEATS T HIS HOME 1 MILE F ROM SCHOOL AND POO L KYGER CK SC HOOL DI STR ICT Owner Moved to New Jersey 1 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM , FULLY CARPETE D WITH BEA UTI FUL KI TCHEN , GARAGE A ND LARGE FLAT LO T !N G OOD LOCATIO N BE TWEEN HO SP ITAL AND TOW N Bea utiful Home Be a uti luI Location 1PRICE IS LQW BECAUSE ' SOM E REPAIRS ARE NEEDED BUJ:.. YOU WILL AGREE IT 'S A FA NT AS TIC BUY 4 YR OLD BRICK W ITH 3 BEDROOMS, l'h BATHS, TOP NOTC H BASEMENT K I TC H E N , AN D 2 CAR GARAGE IN A BEA UTI FU L S ETTING ON" A 2 A LOT 6 MILES FR OM CITY F ULL PR I CE I S $25,000 00 PER.FECT FOR T HE BARGAIN H UNT ER Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446·3643 Evenings Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-37961 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 FOR SALE By owner immediate occupancy, apprax. 3 acres. large colonial 5 or 6 bedroom house and 3 baths.- formal dmmg room, w to w Cil rpet, dra pes, dish· wa sher, stov e, hmshed basement with fire place. Large barn for horses . tack house, 2 car garage , parid. less than one mile to Kyger Creek High School and pool . Ph . HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 1112 yea r s old, 1 owner L1 ke new. 3 br , w to w carpet , sto ve, di sposal dts hwas her, 5 m1nutes from towr. 300 '"•anders Dnve. off Neigh borhood Roa d Can be seen after 6 p m Pnced for qutck sa le. Phon e 446-4283. NEW HOME - l acre tot, a well des1gned 3 BR plan w1t h 2 full baths, d1nmg room , family room , fu ll basement and 2 car garage Fmancmg arranged wtlh low down payment . For details contact Meigs Development Co, Ph 992-5976 or Col collect 235 1996 140 If 367 -7432. clip & save" 31 HEAD JERSEY COWS& HE IFERS 1 HERD SIRE 18 JER SEY COWS -- 16 are mllkmg - 1 rust fresh ~ 1 to freshen rn July - most of them wil l freshen 1n ear ly wi nt er Good stzed cows wllh good udders M any are m top produ ct 1on - up to 60 lb per day . Mr Cope land has been breedtng and 1mprovmg ht s Jer sey herd si nce 1945 You are we lcome to observe m lfk mg or tnspect before sale day Heal th paper s will be f urn1 shed 13 HEIFERS - 2 bred - r est are6 months to a year old Al l saved from t he best, cows & from a herd s1re whose m other was grand cham'p1on at the Ohio State Fatr MILKING EQUIP., ETC .: Sunset m1lk coo ler of so l 1d stainless steel, holds 1,376 lb milk & has alrnost new compressor. 2 Surge units, 200'2" tubing , J D 2 row culti , 2 lQ 1ron keffles vartous tools & m1sc 1tem s Terms Cash Eve. 446·1226 or 446-2674 FARM IF YOU WA NT IT SOL D CALL US AI Chest er A Copeland far m Leave R-50 at Guysvrlle, 0 . onto R-329 , go I mrle & turn left on C 48, go H'l miles to third road to the nght, go to f1r st house on left. Due to 111ness Mr. Copeland 1s se lhng hi s enhre herd of cows, he1 fer s & herd stre - cons tstrng of -Owner Has Home In Florida ... "Anxious to Sell Now" ... (6) Bedroom, (4112 ) baths, carpeted, (2) kitc'hens, 2 story, -balconies , 6 miles from Gallipolis, 2 miles from Holzer Hospital off U.S. Rt. 35 at Rodney .. . . Total Electric,.,Air Conditioned, Brick & Cedar. Appro x. 3 Acres. By Appointment - Larry Evans Ph. 992-7777 Day- Evening 7 p.m. 446-4850. Financing can be arrangeC: with large down payment. Lucille Brannon Own er Very We Need L1 sti nq We Sell More Property than Anyone Else in Sout heastern Ohio. SAT., JUNE 30, 11:00 AM LOOKING FOR A HOME ..• ABOVE AVERAGE QUALITY AND LESS THAN 1 YR., OLD ••. OVER 4000 SQ. FT. 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446.2674 DAIRY DISPERSAL! "I hme add - REALTY AGENCY 446-1066 • !JJ/lJ]/UJJJIL THE WOOD Realty, 32 State St Real Estate For Sale Eats ava•lable Not respons ibl e for acc1dents . Chest er A Copeland , Owner C. E SHERIDAN, Auct. Rt 1, Stewart, 0 662 -2260 Amesvrlle , 0 . 448-2033 !Athens Co . ) Your buck buys more with a SolidrState Apache! • Exclu s1ve Sol1d State constructiOn • Sl1d1ng screened wmdows • Lockable screened doo r • Sltdmg drapen es at all wtndows • Power ventilator On ly Apache g1ves you so much so lt d value for the ." 1 money-as low as $1345, plus fretght See the Sohd State 1dea and you won't want anyth1ng else ! Low ov erhead means we can beat a ll d ea ls Be st trades rn !own . AMBARY'S APACHE TRAILER SALES 631 Fourth Ave. Gallrpolis, 0 . PH ' '6 0239 .' 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon , Broker Off. 446-2674 LuciHe Brannon E'lle. 446-1226 NEW LISTING ONE AND ONE -THIRD ACRE - near new mob1le home 12' x 6.S' , 1V2 bath, good locatton Prrce $12,600 FARM 117 ACRES, large 8 room home, bath, barn, outbu1ldrng, tobacco base, tocafed 13 mt from Gal11polis on B T. road. Pr ice $17,900 SBR REO WOOD ran ch, large LR , n1ce all built in kitchen, acre lot, just outs•de crty limrt Pn ce 524,500. CO RNER LOT LARGE two story home In V1nfon , completely rem o deled . Carpet throughout. Pnce $15 750 LOT 60' _x 190' PLUS a building located on Second Ave. ONner re t1 red . Pnced nght THIRD AVE . GOOD mvestment property L rve m one side and rent t he other slde Pn ce $17,900. IT'S A BRICK LOCATE D on Second Ave, all electnc, 3 BR , 1'/:2 bath , ca r pet throughout, beaut1ful klfchen Pnce $28,000 THIS IS DOWN by thf Qtver, nice small home, tdear for ret1rement, large lot All the conv of the crty Price $16,000 WE NEED L-1-S-T-1 -N-G-S IT 'S a long way f rom "For Sa le " to "So ld " We know the shorter route! So 1f you want someone else to own your home ru st give us a call. We get results - and we need your l rsting NOW! ORCHARD H1ll , For Sale by Owner - 19 Oakwood Dnve 76' x 35', 4 bedroom ranch' w1th basement , 2 ca r garage famil y room , 446-1290. Open' house Sunday 2-5. 149-1 Lost Notice Notice IN GALLIPOLIS area , rd FOR YOUR needs in Portrait helmet. Reward , 446-1526. TWO WAY Rad1os Sales & comme r cial and wedd l n~ Servtce. New and used CB•s, 148-3 photography . call Tawney s pol ic e monitors , antennas . Studto, 446 1615. Galltpolis. etc Bob' s C1t1zen Band Radto Ohio. MAlE Collie dog in Patnot Equip . Georges Creek Rd ., 145 tf v1cinlty, reddish brown and Gall tpolis, Oh to 446 4517 white. Call379-2200 or J79 2132 212 -11 MOTORIST MUTUAL IN after <41 30 p m . Reward . SURANCE . One stop 148 3 protecfron for Au1o, Home, DAY CARE Busmess and L1fe . Ray Hawk, SUN VALLEY Nursery S<hool , Agent. 446 2300 . 54 1 -4th Ave licensed by State of Ohio, 111, 100-tt miles west ol n~w hosp1tal. SWEEPER Repa~rs Parts 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph 440 Supplies Ph one 367 7736 WE HAVE a comptefe ttne of 3657 Day ca re that says " we wat ches and dramonds . Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner Stnn:• care " Madgoe Hauldren , Compare o ur pr 1ces 10 a m -5 p m Add tson , Oh 1o Owner , LoreC:i lh & John anywhere Tawney ' s Jewelry Haulliren , Operators 114-tf 51 tt 11411' ------- Real Estate For Si1e VACANT LAND APPROX. 9 Ac•.. on Kelton Rd About 1 rrrite from town . Would consider selling on land contract Sl.SOO. LOT IN TOWN 67'xll2' lol at 54 Garfield Ave B1g enough for small home Full price $1 ,200. Notice ----- - - ---- BUY, sell or trade so remember if you have property to sell see us first . Offtce Phone 446·1694 Evenrngs Charles M . Neal 446-1546 J. Mi chael Neal 446-1 503 ' ~ALLING OF Nlb!-IT MAl<£$ US. NOD, Wf FALL ASLoEP UPoN li<E 500, THE BReAk Of ~y SIZINGS THE rnE. )' BY OWNER , 3 BR, 1'12 baths, 2 car garage large kitchen . dinlng area , f i replace, be· tween town and hospltal. 4.46 9274. 149 30 STROUT SPECIAL REALTY J FIRING sou ARTHUR A. NIBERT, A.S.A. World'!; Largest Offer Good Thru June 30th Phone 446-4672 281 State Street Galf rpo !•s, Ohio 45631 12 TO CHOOSE FROM BUY Silver so pet 011er face value. all US co1ns and gold lop dollar MT S cotns Phone 4<6 2822 1491 -· - - -- . DEAD, stock, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, reasonable charge Call 245·SS14 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - This ntcety remodeled 2 story home Include!> a new factory ktfchen , formal d lnmg rm • l1v rng rm wtlh WB fireplace . 3 BR, full basement, and sha dy lawn, $ 15,900 GRAN TORINO 149 -30 IN VESTMENT ~ NEARLY NEW Restaurant and rarry out food service Real esta te and all equtpmen t goes wtth sale Located near Gav1n Plan I. MARTIN FORD WILL DISCOUNT ANY 1973 GRAN TORINO IN STOCK ••• UAVE 'S Home Improvement aluminum siding and ac cessones Free estimate , lower pnces , 367 0229. 134-26 FHA WOULD PROBABLY FINANCE TH I S ONE $16,900 buys this ntee 6 rm . home w1th a 12 )( 20 family rm . and modern butlf -in kitchen ---:--:-~:--­ ' RUSS'S GLASS Serv1ce, glass for all needs. specia l iZing 1n Wind shie ld s , mirrors , ple)(tglass , res creen, 704 P1ne, Rto Grande, 245 50.t8 100-11 DISCOU~T Wanted To Buy OLD FUR NITUR E, cupboard , desks. c he sts , also guns, glass , blue decorated crock s Wrde P 0 . Box 44, Martin s Ferry, Oh1o 43935 or phone 614 484-4440 147 12 NEW HOMES FOR SALE BLACK ~Ucket seal s for 1963 Chevy. Call 446-4799 145 6 EASTERN AVE Sl4.500 I DEAL FOR HOME OR BIZ - Nt ce 6 rm home features some paneltng and car petmg plus alummum s1 dmg, storm wmdows and carport. THAT'S RIGHT - ALL GRAN TORINOS IN STOCK We have too many Torinos in stock and must sell to alleviate our storage problems. These cars are all late arrivals - 90 pet. have Fac . Air Cond. This special Discount Sale is for the month of June Only! Wanted To Do Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specificati~s. All Underground Utilities Prov ided . fOOL sharpen1ng , sa w s, sctssors , shea r s, hom e and garden too l s Sharp Shop, Alley rear 147 Second 216-lf ~----------- REMODELING bulldtng new r ooms, cement, rooftng , sidtnQ, lurn ace 1ns J. H (Ju ee n & Son, •U6 -9271 68-tf For Information Or Appointment 367-7250 Addison, 0. PUBLIC AUCTION Located on Jackson County Road No. 5. Approximately 2 miles East of Oak Hill, Ohio. Watch lor Public Auction Signs off of State Route 279 East. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1973 E NO - OVER AN ACRE of land plus a love ly 6 rm country home. Lot s of good li111ng can be had for only Sl6.900 1 YEAROLD - Lovety5rm.all etectr,IC home dose tb new hospttal offe rs 3 BR , bath. WW carp et, garage, bn ck front and 100 fl frontage $22.500 BRAND N EW & PRICEO RIGHT at $22,500 This quality built 3 BR home ha s a brick fr ont, garage, factory kitchen with a large dining area. WW carpet, 2 baths, 22 fl LR , and a large lot. 10 m1 fr om town Bus1 ness Opportunities CLOSE NORTH GALL/A HIGH SCHOO L - N ~te l y remodeled 7 rm home on a large lot Owner anxtous to sell WORLD FAMOUS PHONE THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING l'HE NATJON'S BUYERS & SELLERS. • Ph. •~6-0001 NEW LISTING - Over 3 acres wllh tots of pt!'les . ThiS 5 rm . and bath home has a full basement and •s located on th Woods Mill Rd. Immediate possesston Sl4,700 147-3 OORP. J&WMOUNT BAR DAHL CLEANING SERVICE GE N ERAL house clean1ng We NEW LI STIN G- OWNER BOU supply all the cleanmg sup DISTRIBUTORSHIP GHT A FARM and IS w1 ll lnq pl1es 388 8875 ~ tter 6 p m ca ll NOW available on local leve l to part with thi s lovely 3 BR 388 8865 Week ly or month l y servicing BardJhl dea lers nome Wlln tn waiKtng atsJance clean mg by appomtm ent Th 1s serv1ce type busi ness of the hospi tal. Special 91 tl ca n be operated ful l or pari features are a formal dining t 1me wd h no selltng ex. rm , ca rpeted LR wit h WILL DO Sewing •n my home. pen ence necessary Pr o ltf f I r ep I ace full ba se ment. 446-9287 potent1a l IS unlimtted Con lov el y den l 1mshed In knot!y 139 12 ser valive est 1mate of $95 for plne with wood burning FP. each day worked A $3,495 garage and a large 100x300 to/VAL LPAPE RIN G and pall1 puts you In lot Shown by appointment 1nvestmcnt DIRT BIKES MIN IBI KE S ON/OF F !WAD BIKES t rn g Pflone 446 9865 or 379 on ly , busine ss WRIT E TODAY 2471 ( tn cl ud e phon e numb er) 83-11 NEW LI SHNG STATE BAR DAHL , INC , M ed>a, ROUTE 588 - Almost new 3 Penna 19063 POODLE groom1ng Phone 367BR ranch . 1"Ms beaut }" has a 149-J lovely built In kitchen, WW 0 168 ------------148 3 ARE YOU looktng l or a ca rp et, a1r con d , 2 car garage, and 1 14 acr es of land Lllet1me Career Opportunlt',' The ful I basement ln'cludes a wt th a naltona l ly known larg e stone fireplace, built m company If so Orkrn Ex f,fi AII BIKI S bar , ba t h, laundry rm and an HONDALI ROAD BIKES EXPERIENCED b o dr term1 nJ!mg Co In c offe r s ,. NE un f1 n1shed 4th BR m ec ha n1c, c ontact Harold A $6,000 per yeilr, pl us e~e Davts , Gatl •pOIIS Motor Co fra s B Comp lete Pa1d BEAUTifUL CO LONif,L Tratn1ng Pr ogram C All 446 3672 P LUS ACREAGE 1 You mar 140 tt M a1or Fnnge Bcnc l t!s with buy th is love l y 4 BR home Free Ret1rcme nt D Ex wdh 1 ac re or 167 Th1 S all ce lt ent Oppo rt unllie s For elecl n c b' ,,ty offers 2 bath s, Travel MORE MODELS • MORE SER VI C~ Advan ce ment , E No Ex large fan ~m , d1nin~ rm , per Je n ce Neces sa ry Opportunity For For MORE ACCESSO RI ES • MQRE PARTS 2 flreplaceJ:> ' "'clory ktlchen 1 more tnformut1on c.:rll Dan t hat al l worn • rcam of and The Right People Coa lt, 446 3883 pat10 If you s1 t:) -1 dect de to 147 ? AR E you amb1t1ous , smgle. and buy 11 al l , you v. ..Jid also get look1n g for a permanent rob about a mile ol road frontage, w1th high week l y earnings? new pond . lob base. corn IF YOU have ba ckground 1n Will travel East coas t . m td· base. barn and about 75 conven tent food sto re or West and Southern re source till abl e acr es Buy now and superma rket work or have a areas, with su per vised young to choose the color of your des tr e to enter thi s l te ld, we town groups for natfonw1de ca rp et have oppodun ttt es du e to co rp Car tran sportatio n ex pan s1on lor assistant store furn1shed (driver's lt cense WE NEED AN OFFER - ~ managers Full or part time not necessary) All expenses ac r es vacant land m Addi son store personne l We are an pa1d to s tari Seve ral Twp - abouf 20 acres tillable BACKHOE DOZER es tablt shed company off eri ng open ing s fr om thi s area for ROOF IN G and Spou ting, wtth th e balance m woods . TRENCHER stabl e emp l oyme nt op Immediate employment For Shtngle s an d Bu i ldu p portunillE:s Opportunttle s CALL Jackson 286-4524 All persona l 1nterv1ew app ly to s Free Es timate +totroof HOME PLUS INCOME 2 now ex 1st in the PI Pleasant types of ba ck hoe mg . sepf1c 26 yr . e)(perlence Jam es Mrs Edd ie Morn s, Will iam almost new al l electr i c mobile l ,lnk s too ter s, etc Al so all atea Applica t ions are n ow Ann Motel. Tuesday on ly, M arcum. Vmton, Ohio 388· homes located 1 mile off rovte l ypes of lr cnchtng, wa ter be1ng accep ted at Shop A 10 30 a m to 3 p m 8114 7 m Add1son Twp . Live In one l1nes, gas ltn cs. et c M in d Store In No 4, 6th & 149-1 62-!1 and r en t !he other. Matn St, PI Pl easan t or at 89 If APARTMENT HOU SE Shop A Min it Store No 7 at WA NTED sec r etary who can Upper route 7 th1s proper1y 22nd & Jellerson. Pt DRY WA LL servtce b'f con· take shorth end and type well . could pay for itse\1 in S years . tra ct Will ard Bosl ~ y. 446 Pleasant. Send resume to Box 274 tn Ca ll toda y and find out how. <1954 140 12 ca r e of The Tnbune. 1<7 6 ADD ISO N TOWNSHIP 16 THIS WAY... ' LOTS - ASKING $40.000 TERM IT E 1-'t; ~ I I....VN II(UL MAN or woman for car ry out FREE ln spcc h ort Call 446 3245 Mu st be 21 Apply tn per son EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND NEW SECT IONAL - KC Sc hool M err •ll O'De ll , Operator by after 2 30 p m Fr ench PEST CONTROL SERVICE D1 st - $16,900 w1 ll sound Ex l erm lna l Term1te Serv 1 ce. Quarters 3 PC H EAVY sol td ba sset P<IIYidu lh~ ~urut m&l~od ol rld din " cheap alter you see thi s lo vely 10 Bel mont Dt 145 If va ur prui!C!I y ol l ermlles or 1.1 tiHif bedr oom su1 le - 3 set s of 3 BR all eteclnc home with 2 267-lf dul rutli Ye pn!3 and IUIIIMIU ~ lh11 good dean box spnng s and ba th s, shag carpet, un · !e 1 ~1n In wrllw~ ror 5 yu rJ-btc ~ed CLEANIN G Woman Apply In mattresses - 2 good 7 pc hy a comb• ned c l ~ ~ reie rve ~ ~ gver 'A derground ulrl 1h es, beam person after 2 JO p m French dm eJte se t - 4 two fJC l1 vlng STEWART Elec tn ca l Serv i ce & 1n'll1oo d oll~rs To"l prolt ct10~ 11 lo"'' ce 1hngs, large fl at lo t and low Repalt, house w trmg , elcctn c co!l-u ~ r terros. Our many ut1 shed Quarters room suite - 2 large lamps down paymen t cllenl1 d1 0o"l ne It •nr other war heaflng Phone 4-46 4561 145 tf like brand new - 3 pc end Why !llould YOY7 m tt table se t ext ra heavy ~ 2 dark NEW LI ST ING - Th1 s nice 7 Clll TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE MIDDLE AGED ladv t o li ve 1n end tables - 2 od d dmette rm home 1S about 12 yrs old SEPTIC TANKS and care for el der l y lady, 446 cha1r5 - cot! spr tngs - 2 and l ocated tn a quret sub Cleaned and Insta lled 0832 double beds - 2 couches - l division on US 35 HW f loors , 3 Russell's Plumb1 ng. 446 ·47' 1 32 145 6 llv rng room ch air - 1 baby BR s, large drnmg rm , utilit y Ga lhpolt s, Ph 446 324.5 297-lf JUmper - 1 . 3 pc secl tonal rm and ca rport are only a QU AL 1F 1ED refr1gerat 1on ltv1ng room suite w1 lh 100 pet GILLE NWATER'S sep ti c ta nk few ol the spec ial fea tures. serv1ce man, lnd uslrtal. Nylon cover - 1 bed frame $12,000 cleanmg and rdpair . also Commercial, O<Jmest.c , good w1 th castors 2 van rty house wr eck1l"lg Ph. 446 9499 pay and work 1ng cond 1t1ons la mps WE HAV E LOT S & VACANT Es tablished tn 1940. Must be experi enced Gallta WOODLAND IN ALL 169 tl Refr~geratton Co, 611 Third DIRECTION S F INAN Ave , Gall1polts, 446 4066 ALBERT EJli'-.IAN C JN G AVAILABLE ON " Hot-Shot Spray Wash " 133 II w ater Delt\lery Service MOST PARCELS. CALL us f or wash. wa)( and Patnot Star Rt, G& l llpo li s ~s"'E"'C"R"E"T""A:-;R"'Y::--;fo::-:r:-=p::-:a::r:-t=,,me dcgreastng of your trucks . Ph 379 213J LI ST IN GS NEEDED work rn an msurance office If mobile home s. alurr,lni.Jm NEW & USED FURNITURE 243-lf ESPECI ALLY FARMS mterested sen d resume l o s1dmg or any lh1ng washable 854 Second, 446 9523 NATIONWID E AD Po st Off tce Box 423 , 446 ~44 1 ' LA NE 'S complete VERTISING PAYS Gall1pol1s, Oh1o !9-lf BOB Bookkeep tng arld Tax Ser Ranny Blackbur n 142 If BEAGLE puppy out or hun hng VICe, 424 112 Fourth A ve , Branch Manager stock . Phone 256. 1225 HOLLt y Bros Construc11un Kanauga Busmess by ap HIGH SCHOOL GRADS bUIIdoz ng back hoe work . 145 6 po 1ntmenl Ph 446 · 1049. COLLECT $2,500 cash bonus dl lch 1ng, under road s, bonng Please call after 6 p.m . Tratn 1n electronics, m tssiles, HOUSE and lot. small down Phone 245 5018 or 245 5006 278 -tf, mechant cs. tnfantry , armor 118 tt payment See Frank Ktrby, or ai't ll lery . L1m1ted time Kemper Hollow Road BANKS TREE SERVIcE APACHE SOLID STAT E . only Call your Army Centra l Air Comur.untng • 145-6 FREE esttm ate s, l1abillty in Amenca 's largest sel1mg recrUiter at & Heating surance Pr unmg, trimming foldtng camptng trailer Get GALLIPOLIS 446-3343 Free Eshma,es 5 YARD dump bed wtlh pump o::tnd cav rty work, tree and your deal and then see Ams 130 18 and con trol s Fred Golden Stewart's Hardware slump removal Ph 446 4953 bary We will not be un· :;;-;7,~:-:cc:-:=::oc.::--::;= 379 2332 Vinton, Oh1o derso ld AMSBARY'S 1nH 4 6 -----:-:----:-:--o-----:---':-'-4·11 WANT r ebuild a . room someone onto anto old brtck APACHE TRA IL ER SALES, resrdence See 61ansette at 750 1NDI A N EN F IELD INSTA L LIN G alumtnvm 631 Fourth Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 1o 446 0239 1ntersecflon of Old route 35 WITH e)( tra eng 1ne trans 245 Sl ding , gutters and down 149 tf and 325 R1o Gran de 5535 lJJS.5 spouts For free est imated 142-13 ca ll collect 367-0128 . s.s .oo Serv1ce Charge """''"""""~---:=::;---;;-; JiVE EDS ... ,... , ,, re t1red Rl\! t~ Wtll remove your dead work. tn nurs1 ng home, 1...-ln D P MARTIN & Son Water horse and cows THOMAS FAIN l tve m Wr1fe Bo:.. 313, Ironton. Delivery Serv1ce. Cal l Jackson 286 4531 Musica tlnstructtons Your Oh1o Route 1 EXTERMINATING CO. patronage will be STO P m and see our pre ap 211 Term1 fe & Pest Control prec1ated Ph 446-0463 open 1ng sp eci als . Whee lersbu rg , Oh 1o Roto H.oorer CH ILDERS' MUSIC CEN 2 If SEWER and Dra1n Cleaning , TER, Spr1ng Valley Plaza, McGRAW COMPANY Nal1 011a l Service now 1 SEPTIC tanks 1nstall ed, all R t 35, west 4-46 1616. Hour s 10 BULLDOZER, backhoe and 4 BEDROOM house ln Pomeroy available loca ll y. For any{· kinds ol backhoe work , C U a.m to 9 p m , Monday thru land clearrng and Septic tank 992 7775 after 7 JO p.m week k 1nd of stopped -up dram, call .:iat1Jrday M1iler. 245 5535 446 1502. 388 8230 days, any time Sat and Sun 675 5195, 24 hou11 Serv • 133 26 149-6 100 tl 307 -11 146 4 Help Wonted SHA~l< A GUAIU> TH E $ECUR1T'I' HE~E AT L 1 8~AR 'I' KE'S SUPPOSED TO BE ~ J.IE MUST BE: GOOI= ING OF F'! All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place. SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO From Mighty Mini, Honda has it all. Services Offered TERMS · CASH TERMS : CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED JANE LOIS JONES, OWNER Route 1, Oak Hrll, Ohio Dar I Alban AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swain Oak H11t, Oh•o ~ Gallipolis. Oh1o. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Services Offered LOOK _ PUBLIC AUCTION Arlr For Sale I, Morris Lewis, wi:l sell on the premises, at Public Auction , the 115 acre Farm. Ford Tractor, .Farm Machinery, 1965 Ford Sedan, Household Furniture, Electrical Appliances, Antiques and Collector's 'terns, Farm Collectables, and other items too numerous to mention. '!::;. b vv USED FURNITURE SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1973 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Located 5 miles West of Oak Hill, Ohio, off of State Route 279 West and Jackson County Road No . 11 (lour mile pike) '14 mile N. W. of 279 Intersection. Watch far Public Auction Signs from 279. Farm consists of 115 acres ' in heavy grass. 6 room House with bath , nice Big Barn, plenty of outbuildings . Good Water and Fences. Farm is a heavy production and in BOO ft. elevation for orcharding . Some Timber. Appraised at $33,000.00 and must bring at least two-thirds of appraisal. For appointment to view farm call Morris Lewis - 286-1037 or Dary Alban 682-7495 . .t, ' Farm sells at 2: 00 P. M. Large Farm Machinery and Hay in Barn sells immediately afterwards . Something lor Farmers earlier. 1955 Ford Jubilee Tractor (\1ery good), 2--14" Turn Plows , Disc, Side Delivery Hay Rake (3 pt. hitch) , Ford Pic kup Mower, Farm Wagon (rubber tired), other pieces of Farm Machinery, 1965 , Ford Custom, 6 cyl. , 2 dr. Sedan less than 20.000 miles, Household Furniture, Electrical Appliances, Farm Collectables, other items too humerous to mention. TERMS: CASH TERMS : CASH Lunch Will Be Served · MORRIS LEW15--GUARDIANOF BALDWIN LEWIS Daryl Alban AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swain Oak Hill, Ohio . Gallipolis, Ohio Not Res onsible for 'Accide t JUNE SUPERIOR window cleanmg' serv1ce Phone .446-9202 ..DEVELOPMENT Co ns1st mg of - 4 wheeled rubber t1red Farm Wagon , 30ft Comb tnah on Hay and Grain Elevator , New Idea No 14 Man ure Spreader, Pull Type D1sc. other p1eces of Farm Machin ery , some horse dr awn, Ch1 cken Equipment, Delaval Milkers, Junk Pile, Farm Co ll ectabl es, Modern Furniture an d E lecl r tca. l App li ances, Hot Pomt Electnc Kttchen Range (very good !, 1927 John Deere Trac tor (coll ec t ). Oak Butler s Desk with Bookcase Top, She lf Clock, Dressers, Carb1de Table Lamp w1th Shade, Wash Sta nd s, Ca m el Back Tr unks, Square Trunk s, Mtlk Cans, Gone w 1th t he Wind "Lamp Globe, Large Bu tchermg Kett le Too many of th'ese t ype ttems to eve r ment10n . Ant1que and Co ll ector 's Items of all kmds Tr uly some n• ce things PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISER .------------------- WE Starting at 10:30 A.M. Real Estate For Sale ------- Neal Realty TARA Notice O'Dell Termite Service AMANDA PANDA RICE'S 1 Camping Equipment GASOUNE ALLEY ---~;;-;;:;;:;~;;-;~;;;;~;:;-1 5 DEAD STOCK Services OHerecl Instruction For Rent or Sale '-----'---- " ... �:IS- TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel, SUnday, June 24, 1973 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Own A 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-21 74 ·Mid Year Clearance Sale GREAT BUYS 1972 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD--12195 7 s.eat wagon, 350 V 8 engine, power steering & brakes, auto lrctnsmi ssion, rad io, po!.it lra ction . R. axle , good tires, beige linish . excessive mileage but regolarly se r \/iCed & prtced to go . Of Course You Can! 1972 NOVA "6"------~---- 12295 3 NEW 1973 .:t door . local I owner , light green finish , good tires. tran ~ mi ssion , power steerin9, rad io, real automatic economy . CADILLAC$ 1971 CHEVY MONTE CARLO---• 13095 IN STOCK 1-Coupe DeVille 2- Sedan DeVilles ' Local 1-owner. low m ileage car, be ige finish , vinyl top, good while wall tires, radio, automatic power steering & brakes , factory air . FULLY EQUIPPED 1971 CHEVROLET BWER--·---12995 4-wheel drive. auxiliary top, locking front hubs. V -8, automatic tran smission, power s teering & brakes. local low mileage, l -ear owner, radio , spa re neve r used , KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadi lla c . Oldsmobile 992 -5342 GMAC Financing Available 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST ------·'695 Pomeroy Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M . Sat . Coupe, 6 cyl., automatic tran s., power steering, good tires, vinyl interior , radio , blue finish . " You'll Uke Our nuality Way of Doing Bu,sin<>Ss' 1972 PONTIAC 1972 G~M.C. 1972 FORD 1971 PONTIAC 1971 PLYMOUTH 1970 BUICK ' 1970 PONTIAC 1970DODGE 1969 CHEVELLE 1968 PONTIAC 1968 BUICK 1968 DODGE '3795 '2695 '2895 '3295 '2195 '2695 '1795 '1695 '1695 '1495 '1695 '1395 Cal. Brougham~ 4 dr ., 5,900 miles, air . 1h Ton V-8, 3 speed, black . Sharp. Galaxie500, 2 dr. H.T.. air. like new . Gran Ville 2 dr . H.T., air, AM&FM . One owner. Satellite Sebting 2 dr . H.T., one owner . Elec. 225 4 dr . sed .. only 32,641 miles. Sharp. . Lemans, 2 dr .. green with vinyl top . Nice car. D 100 1/:~ .J"on pickup , long ~d . V-8. J speed. • S.S.• auto .• P.S., P. B,. red with bla ck top . Catalina 2 dr . H.T., 38.221 miles . Like new. Rlv:iera gray with black top . One ow ner. ' . Low mileage . Dart G. T.. 6 cyl., auto 149-tf -21 FT . FIBERGLASS Boat 225 ' • • MALE Chihuahua puppy $20. Call 367·0168 . 147·3 ·,• • ' INSIDE SALESMAN & Opel. Check With Us Before You Buy Excellent opportunity for advancement with a growing company. Need consciencio~s person to work inside sales and other related activities. Exceptional fringe benefits. Location : Cheshire, Ohio. - Any Car New or Used, 1970 CHEVROLET 2-TON Contact R. N. Oyer. Logan Corporation , Ch es hire , Ohio 45620 , Phon e 367-7326. Evenings call ( 304) . 525-3113 or write Logan Corp ., P.O. Box 16, Cheshi.re. Ohio. "Your Chevy Dealer" 99.2 -2126 For Rent Open Eves . Till 8 A IR COND .• 2 bedroom fur - SLEEP IN G room s. Furn ished. nished apartment, adults Range, refrigerator $45 . on ly. 446-2852. Uli!ilies p;;~id . 446-3644 after 1 2 TRA I LERS in M ercerville, 2 148 -lf p .m . bedroom s 60 x 12 and 52 x 12 . 144-6 $100 each. 256-6816 . 3 BEDROOM 1972 MObile h ome. 1<17 -3 ...,· l i nen , cGJok-ware. air con - F lRST floor turnished apart.. ""'; ditioned ;? f el·evisl'"on, fur m e nt , adults pr efe rr e d FURNISHED apartmen t, all .. '' nish!'Cf-:- •Will ·rent to S men $20 re ferences. InqUire at 631 utilities paid, adults only. 446a week each, $50 deposit Four th Ave. 9523 . 149.ff . r equired . Ready July L 992147-tf 3509 , M iddleprl, Ohio . 146· If LOFTY pile. free from soil is MOBILE home space, close to t he car pet cleaned wit h Blue · hospital on Stat e Route 35, Lus tre . Rent e l ectric 446-0294 or 367 -7736. L.... u~~~~~ •u• a mob ile hom e shampooer Sl at G. C. Mur J33. tf '•' . tal or a qu.-ility mobile-hom e? phy' s Lower St ore. ·•. r • We have both a l ' .~ L EEP IN G rooms, wee~IY rates, free garage park ing. BLUE Lustre not only rids Libby Hotel. ' carpe l s of soi I but leaves pile 241·1f soft and lofty . Rent electr ic '• shampooe r $1 a t C~ritral SLEEP INV . r ooms. Gal l ia Sup pl y Co. Hotel . . 149-6 -94-tf For Rent QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES .,' '' '< '• ' . .... ' > ·. . .·~. . ; ' 65 :~, '•,-: .... ...'· ·~ ' ~: ., "~ "••t' ' • .I ,.t~ • ,,•'t! • .. [I • t' • ~i ~~ ~: .• r: • i: • ••• •• • 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio For Sale STARCRAFT Travel Trailers and fold down cam pers . Best pr ices in Tri Sta te. Service and Qual it y . CAMPCONLEYSTARCRAFT SALES Route ,62 N . of Pt. Pleasant beh ind Red Carpet· Inn 6755384. 147·1f 1968 PONTIAC Executive. 4 door se dan , PS & PB, auoma t ic, ai r conditioned, excellent condi ti on . 446-4327. 148·3 :-::-:~~-:---­ AKC B.l a ck L abrador Retr ieve r pu~p1es , wormed, great for c h i ld ren, $75 -$95. - Pho n·e Chesapeake 867-5535 . 148·3 r~ For Sale For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for Sl.OO Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave . Gallipoli s, 0 . j .tf _P_A_L_o_M_t_N_o_m _a-re-.-3~yrs., trai ned for traiL gentle, $400, 446 1312 446 0391 or l31 -lf - -- - - - 1966 10 PASS. FORD Country Sedan . Extra good cond. Call 446-0150 after 5 p .m . 137·30 ------ •• '72 CHEVY CAPRICE--- $3195 1 's U ur l ' GET AnENTION 2 DOOR .H.T ., 'a ir con(L P.S., v inyl 2 DOOR COUPE. Snapner. The mower that works t•ke l · a beaver. v.a. auto . trans .. P.S .. P.B. '69 FORDMUSTANG _ _ _ _ 1595 .., ". . - I •• Delivered and Set Up USED MOBILE HOMES •• •• •• •• • • *PARKWOOD· *KIRKWOOD *FLEElWOOD *ACADEMY 12' Wides-14' Wides MODEL HOME LilCATED 1 MILE N. OF FIVE POINTS ON RT. 7, POMEROY, 0. LARRY'S~ MOBILE HOMES Ph. 992-7777 Pomeroy, Ohio • • 586 Locust St. • 992-7004 Middleport · Open 8 to 6 Mon . thru Sat . •• • • • Open Daily 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays),'·-Qpen Anytime by Appo intment. Contact Dan Thompson or Tom Lavender. : _ ···························. Next Door to !he " Jones Boys" Open Sun. 1-6 P.M. Daily ~-6 ' - - - - - -- - · Parsons 7 · Need Another Btdg .i USED bedroom sU ites, SEE ou:r alum i num bldg s. sta rting at S59.95 and up. Heavy duty, with flooring ,. Severa l used · living room wir.ed for electric. Also West suites. d lnefte sets: and other Virg in ia c hunk coat. drain i fems . New furniture specia l' t He, bell tile , cement and in livinQ room suites . S88 and mortar. Gallipolis Block l up. Coal Co ., 12 31;~ Pine, 446:278~ . IJ1 . If 207·1 . ' .. . . __ .. ...,. ....,,"""'._ SALES REPRESENTATIVE· . "lRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER Associates : Helen L. Teaford, Gordon B. · Teaford PHONE 992-3325 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES 110 MECHANIC STREET POMEROY, OHIO Many olhf! Floor Plans Available ' JUNE SPECIAL V-8, auto. trans., P.S. • TRENDHOMEShvNATIONAL GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '71 PONTIAC VENTURA 11--$1995 .-~--'-------,.---------~-----t . . ~ UPPER RT. 7 roof. '66 FORDMUSTANG----5695 6 Cy l. , auto . t rans . '69 MERCURY MONTE GO M><_$1495 OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30th 2 DOOR H. T ,, V-8, auto . tran s., viny l roqt. '70 FORD MAVERICK _ _ _ $1495 ' 2 DOOR COUPE, 6 cyl., auto. trans.. Th e BccJIC ge t5 oboul 25 mrlc~ a Q(JIIon ' -c; lo l rno r1:1 1han 1he avera ge d om e~11 c ¢or You en joy driving beller wh en you kn o w 1hot md r~ oflf.!r rrHie, yeo r o fl er yeur. you 're sovrng money. '70 CHEVY Custom Deluxe Pickup _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $2295 Few thing• in life work C::AMPE~ TOP, auto. trans., P.S., P. B'., A -1. $900 Off 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-327l t -• ' 71 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. hardfop, radio, auto. trans ., P. steering, P. brakes. fac. air con d.• green metallic finish wi th mat. interior, W· S·W tir es, low mileage • Excellent cond. a Volk swagen 01 • For Sale For Sale I LTD Country Squire r. to~l • For Sale • TWO {2) '1966 Ford Mu sta~gs, JUST TAKEN in 1973 stereoradio combination with B good tires , good motors , t r ack tape. Tak e over reasonable . 379-2252 . payments ol \7 .55 per mon th 146·6 or pay balar,ce of $99 .50. Call - - -- : - - 1972 HONDA CB 500 exce ll i:!n t 446-0255. . ' 11111 FT. TRUCK camper • condi tion . Ca ll446 -3831 after 4 sleeps 6, self con'tained. Call - - - - - - - - - -146-6 p. m . 367 ·7300 alter 5: 3iJ p.m . 147·3 146-4 TWO left in layawa y 1973 8 1rack stereo in lovely hand - 1965 CADILLAC. 1965 Of d . 1968 XL FORD, factory air, A -1 rubbed walnut console . Pa Y smobile, 1963 Pont iac. Cal l condi tion , low mileage, 2 h ' balanc e ' ot $1UI . ~U. or pay 446-0718 . I ires, .VW parts, Ph . 367-7268 . ·, $6 .10 per mon l h. CaJ.t 147-3 149-3 446-02.55 . 149-tl -;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__, 2 CHOCOLATE PO INT, mal e Siamese kittens, 10 weeks old, 245 5669 . 147 3 · t -----------~-JOHN DEERE D iesel 350 Crawler , B ft . blade, good condi t ion. 675·5180 or 675 -3095. 1476 Martin Forcl Will Discount Any PLANTS . Also f or Ren t I · -toba cco base . Floyd Erft in Rodney . 245 -5124 . !-'17 -3 1 DALE R. SANDERS INC. $2695 1973 Ford LTD Country Squire In Stock .$1 000 DISCOUNT FREE 600 E. STATE ST. WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastlrrn Ave. well 19S Upper River Rd . ( Ohio Rt . 7), Gallipoli s, ~hio Phon e (614) 446-980o-Servi ce- Pa r t s- Ofhce Monday 12 Noon Til9 P.M . Tues., Wed .• Fr i. 8 A .M . to S P.M . ·Thur . 8 A.M . to 9 P.M .- Sat . 8 A.M . t o 12 Noon 1973 CHRYSLYER Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth QJ DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN. INC. ON ANY NEW * MOBILE HOMES* For Just \ '70 OLDS CUTLASS.- - - - $2395 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE We Feature Some of the Finest: SMITH BUICK, INC. 2 DOOR H.T., auto . trans., ai r con d ., t ilt whee l. AM-FM radio, classy . X 12 •• • Liberal Trades! Small Down Payment 42 Month Financing '73 DODGE CHALLENGER-- $3495 It's the best riding mower you'll find. Tough, rugged and powerful enough to sweep, doze, haul, fertilize or aerate when equipped with attachments. • Comfortable, safe 1ty. • Fully enclosed transmission. • Five forward speeds plus reverse. • Powerful ·5 and 8 HP · P:iced much lower than many bulky garden tractors. For Sale BIG DISCOUNTS 2 DOOR H .T., V-8, auto . trans ., P.S., P. di sc brakes. bucket seats, console, on ly 5,700 miles. ------1 · NOW GOING ON! Don't Wait or You'll Be Late! 2 DOOR SPORT COUPE , ai r cond., auto . t r ans ., P.S., P. disc brakes, sharp. · NEW and used instruments Brunicard i House of M usic. 5~ State Street. Phone 446-0687. - - - - - 33-tf . : ••your phone will jinrhl - 9:-:7-c 3 -:Hc: O-c N:-:DccA-cX-cL c----.I I " c • ah r e 1 u l t 1 .., t oo, • h~n 1 1 . 2501,200m•es . you pla c e •n actjon•.l•nt Call a fter 5 p .m. 367-7566. I Ad, You c an a ell f urniture, I 145-6 l•ppJi•n c ea , c lothe. ••• do • l c - - -- - - - - l•ena of othu unused but I "t;ooo CLEAN LUMP ancf, lu .. tuJ ltama! I stoker coal. Carl Wrtlter s, RlQ, ._._____________ ) Gra nde , Phon e 245-5115. Bill Joe Johnson '.73 PONTIAC LeMANS _ _ _ $3595 PRINTED wedding announcement and irlVTtations, 3 "to 5 da vs ser vice. Simmons Ptg. & Office E~uip . 446·1397 . 140-tf 36 "x23 "x .009 END-OF-MONTH SALE 2 DOOR SPORTS COUPE , air Cond., auto . trans ., sharp. For Sale 1973 8 TRACK. A small balance of $88 .64 or pay $6.50 per mon th. Phone 446-0255 . 96.ff • '73 OLDS CUTLASS---- $3595 Remember We Seroice What We Sell. For Sale •2 APOLLOS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · v CHECK THESE USED CAR VALUES! ' Furniture Goble Mobile Homes '. Pomeroy ------- 3 Bedroom MOBILE HOME .•• . • . ·. . .: .. ..• .. •• OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Corb•"n &Snyde r ••·························~··•• e •• • • •: Buys ••• •• This •• ·.•• •• :-·:•• •,., • • '·•• • '• • ..:'•,• • • ~ 992-2174 50 STATE STREET L~~~~~!.l!.~~~~~!~-~ Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturda) A PARTM E NT and new mobile · -:Ac:P:-:A-;: ,R;-:T;;:M -;-E;oN ;-;T ;;;;--a-n-; d -n-ew - m - obile '64 FORD Fairla ne, good cond. ~-----------' 64 Thun derb ird, exc . cond . home, central a ir , and heat, home, . cen tral air a nd heaf. =-----:c---~-446~ 1311 . · TRlJCK 1964 1nternatlonal1 ton , excellent cond it ion, 446- 0338. Exce llent location . 446-0338. 148-3 ' stake bed , dual w hee ls, A-1 IJ7.tf 137·14 cond it ion , asking price $550 . • 1958 VO LK SWAGE N . R uns Phone 256-1225. 'SLEEPING· ROOMS. weekly good. Looks g·ood. 40 . H.P. 14H , rates. Park Centr al Hotel. motor. Exce ll ent cond ition. ' -308·tf $350. Ph . 446·4999. 1968 Bu ick LaSabr e, 18t h 148·6' century Mahogany dining APARTMENT for const ruc tior ~-:-=7."":'::::::--:::--:;--;:r oom suite, drop leaf table m'en. Ph . 446 -0756 . 131 NEW 1973 Zig . Zag Sewing w i t h pads and 6 chairs, China Machines in origina l factory I • closet. a brown tweed sofa c arton . Zig - Zag t o make an d c ha ir. Until 5 call 446buttonholes, sew on bullons, 2477, aft er 5:30, 446 -1969. monograms , and make fa ncy NEW: Serf a and Bemco mdt 148·2 des igns with just the twist of a lress and box spr ings. La rg e . single-d ia L Left in lay -away se lec ti on in stock- tw in, full, t•lPE S, Pi pes, Pipes , GBb, and never been used . Will se ll queen size. Save up to $40 a 3 bee hives, standard size, 2 ~herata n. BBB( Jobey , Hilson tor only $47 cash, or terms se t . wagon wheels. 2 ba se ment and others ~ Tawney 's Pipe · availa bl e. Electro Hygiene 955 Second Avenue Jacks . Rex Tom s, Rt. 1, Box and Trop hy Hou se, 422 Second Co. Phone. 446 ·4312. 446-1171 engines. ~ Ave . 209, Bidwell, Ohio . Ph . 446146·6 276·11 199-tft;, 4376 . ~ 'fj ELEC TROL UX vacu um - - - - - - - - =,..---,,- - - - cleaner, A-1 cond it ion, uses 1973 - Zig - Za g sewing mach ine . GROCE R Y business for sale, paper bags, has cordwi(lder This machine darns, em build ing for sale 'or lease, McDonough Power Equipment , Inc. A subsidiary of Fuq ua Industries, Inc. and many a tta chm ents. Also broiders, overcasts, button phone 773 -5618 from 8: 30p .m . shampooer attachment in hole s. Al l wit ho ut at to 10 p .m . for apporntment. eluded . ( Only 4 available) at ta chments. Pay ba lance of 6/.ff $37.70 cash or te rm s S38.50 or pay $5 per month . LARGE SELECTION available . Electro Hygiene Ca ll 446·0255 . AKC REG . toy poodle pup 175, Pomeroy , Ohio 9_92 -2975 137-tf $85, Sia mese kittens, $10 ea. Co. Phone 446-4312 . Open 8 a.m . til5 : 30 Mon . thru Thurs. Kenne ls of Calhoun. 256-6247 . _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _146 ·6 . •;~nQUE pool table $300. 446FRONT KIT~HEN 8 a .m . til8 p.m . Fri. and Saturday 128·26 Cath edral roof, house type 0008 New GMC · 128·1f doors, rea r jalosie door, storms & screens, 30 gal. Truck Headquarters - -------- - - - - - - -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1969 Ford :V4 ton camper specia l N EW EUREKA upriq ht mode!' ' 1 wat e r h eater, deluxe· 3 1968 GMC ;.1 ton P.ick.up 2012A , $59.95. Phone 367 -7736. furn iture. Priced I 3 1967 /4 T . GMC PU Davis Va cu um Cleaner Store, now . Compare1 1, The Trendhome 1966 3!4 T. GMC PU St .. Rt. 7 at Addison , 0. is bU i ll according to 1969 '12 T. GMC PU code . 1969 GMC 1h ton PU 2. Ful ly ins ulated . 1969 Chevrolet 11:2 ton p ickup COAC HMAN Travel Tra i le rs, l. L arg e Glosets . 1967 l(2 ton Chev . •M otor Homes, 5th Wheel, 4·, Stor m ·doors & ' . 1966 GMC 112 ton PU Truck Campers. Apple City windows . 5. 2x6 rafters . 1969 112 T . Ford PU Aula Sa les, Rt. 35 N, Jackson, t '.X tt'l l ~pecm li . Copper plum · 1969 Olds 88 Ohio . Phon~ 286-5700. bing 118-II 1969 Dodge Stat ion Wagon 7. Nearly an acre of lan d. · SlN GE ft> Sew mg Machine Sales·· 1970 1h l . thev. PU 8. Prices sta'rt & Serv ice . All mode ls in 1969 11:2 T . Chev. PU $16 ,500 .00 on stock . Free del ivery . Service 1969 'h T. GMC PU lot complete · •,:i.~Y IIiliil to move·; Dau Thompson guaJ .-•m teed . Models. p~ice 1968 117 T . GMC PU (Mode l 231l The Dea lin' Man from $69 .95 . Fren'Ch Cit "~ 1966 3;4 T. GMC PU Fabric Shoppe , Singer 1 ap • pro•te ':t dealer . 58 Cou rt St. 1968 117 T. GMC PU Ph . 4·16-9255 . 1967 v, T. GMC PU Design 212 IEf'DOII I 308·1 l J II 1967 1 1~ T. GMC PU Up t9 70' Long .- . - - - - 1968 '·' T . GMC PU 1970 Community Mobile Hom e, 60x12, 3 Bedroom . Like 1969 lf2 ton GMC PU ALL I 'l' t"t::) of bu i ld i ng· Low Bank Rates new condition . SOMMERS G.M.C. mafef'ials. block, br ick, sewer TRUCKS, INC. pipes. windows, lin tels, eoc . 1969 PMC Mobile Hom e, 60x12 , l Bedroom . 133 Pine St . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 446-2532 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. 1970 New Moon Mobile Hom e, 44x 12, Front & Rear 267 ·11 IEDIOOM 1 123-tf UIIDDM 3 LIWIII Ulll 11111 11 I I 1~ 114 Bedroom . Open For Inspection · 1957 CHEVY '2 dr. ~tat ion SAT. & SUN.- 1 TOS P.M. UP. TO 12 YEAR F INANC IN G wa9on . M int condition. 270 Larry Evans, Owner H. P. Balan ced , positraction WE SE RV ICE WHAT WE SELL MODEL 3311 44 X 24 5: 38, a speed . Many ex tras Frank Gheen , Sales Mgr. 1031 SQ. FT. U!PER LEVEL ·--•B-U---.i--;:--=-•-=-·-==--------------~----------$850 . 446:4999 . 2071\ SQ. rrT. TOTP.,L LIVING AREA 8.!'_ B&K EXCAVATING 78.ff . . ......----.._ Rodney -Cora Rd . . Rod ney, Ohio H our~ 9 a.m . to 9 p.m · Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245 -937.4- 245 -5021 ~ •• REMEMBER We Service What We Sell CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. IF YOU are building a !leW home or remodeling, see us~: We are builders : Distributor for Hotpoint Appil~nces Allison Electri c. 154-ft rsoorni~iEiN"OHI~iAAG[sr--! ' SEE CEWARD CALVERT OR PEGGY STORY POMEROY MOTOR CO~ Equal opportunity employer - ••• 350 Cu. ln . V -8 eng ine, 15,000 lb. 2 spel:!a real axle. , good 825~20 10 p l y tires. heavy duty front & rear springs, 108" cab to axle, c lean cab. M echanica lly sound & been regular ly se rvi ced. Well established company with six branches in three states selling con struction equipment, industrial and mine suppli es. For Rent Still Having Great Buys On New Buicks, Pontiac, 2 Dr .. 110 HPengi ne, 4speed. radio. A gOod buy . •3 CENTURIONS e9 ELECTRAS - GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 1965 CORVAIR MONZA ______ !395 •15 CENTURYS, CENTURY LUXUS el6 LeSABRES DEAL WITH ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS DODGE BOYS ..•. BUSTER SPRAGUE • JERRY BROWN • TOM NORRIS OAK DINING room table with 4 chairs and host chair. 446· 2685 . 147-3 • THEY'RE READY TO ROLL! W.e are in need of good used cars and trucks so we are oHering extra special deals. -----1968 GTO Pont iac his and her shift , excellent condition 388 · 8240 . 147·3 • Immediate Delivery H.P. Motor. Grey Marine Inboard, Wesley Fry, 131 Mitt Street, Middleport. Ohio . Phon e 992 ·3225 after 5 p.m . on weekends . 149-3 Gallipolis, 0 . • & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR • L& M Phone 592 -4491 FOR RENT MOTOR HOMES • With purchase of any Wagon we are giving a child's Deluxe Radio Wagon free. A $26.00 Value. • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e ·COUGAR eMERCURY MONTEGO • COMET eCAPRI eDATSUN •SUBARU eMARK IV DATSON Phone 592 -4463 Silll'l' ."imith Auto hils discontiruwd Datsun, we will be happy to service ;my JJ11 t.~WI.~ at our dt•ult>r...;lritJ- 1964 T-BIRD , needs tranS . f i>ced body and motor very good condition. $250 .' Call 245-5873 . 149-3 ::::----:-:----:-:-c~~­ NO . 12 MAS SEY . Ferguson BaIer, Massey F ergus on Mower, Massey Ferguson whee l rake, New Ideal hay conditioner . all 3 yrs. old . Pr ice $2,500. 388-8135 . 149-3 1-.:-;:;;::-;;::;:::;-:----. A SCHOOL bus camper , util ily bed for pick -up truck . Call 256-6569 . 14; ·3 ::-::-:---:-: - : : - - - - - BEA UTIFUL han dmade Barbie and Ken doll clothes. 446-4940. 140-6 ------- NOVA SS 396 , 4 spd ., posi traction, bucket seats, red . Ph . 675 -2940 after 4 p.m. 149-6 ~--~~----~------~ ~ For Sale For Sale For Sale 3 VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 12 1 PAINT DAMAGE 19i3 Zig · Zag Sewi ng Ma chines. Still in ModeL Comp lete with all orlginal cartons No at c leaning roots. Small paint tachments needed as our damage i n shipping. Will take -----'---control s are built-ln . Sews S27 cash or budget plan 111 BED complele, 4.46·2649 . with 1 or 2 needles, makes available . Phone 446-4312. \·49-3 buttonholes, sew on bvttons, 149-6 monograms, and blind hem --~---19 70 PLYMOUTH, V8 (3) SINGER Automatic Zig -Zag sti tch . Full cash price SJS .SO automatic with air , 318 cu . in. or budget plan avallat.le. Sewing Ma chi nes i n sewing Phone 446 1216 . Phone 446·4312 . table. Makes buttonholes, 149·3 149·6 sews on buttons, blind hems, etc Top notch condit ion . Pay -::---:::-:-:-::-:::-:-=-:--:::- BEAGLE Puppies. ou t of $61..t5 or terms available. 68 PLY MOUTH Roadrunne, 4 hunt ing stock. 25~- 1225 . spd., 367.7579. Phone 446· 4312 . 14 ;-4 148-3 149·6 1966 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon . 5475 . ·245-5067 , 14 ; -3. ----.,---- ------ �:IS- TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel, SUnday, June 24, 1973 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Own A 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-21 74 ·Mid Year Clearance Sale GREAT BUYS 1972 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD--12195 7 s.eat wagon, 350 V 8 engine, power steering & brakes, auto lrctnsmi ssion, rad io, po!.it lra ction . R. axle , good tires, beige linish . excessive mileage but regolarly se r \/iCed & prtced to go . Of Course You Can! 1972 NOVA "6"------~---- 12295 3 NEW 1973 .:t door . local I owner , light green finish , good tires. tran ~ mi ssion , power steerin9, rad io, real automatic economy . CADILLAC$ 1971 CHEVY MONTE CARLO---• 13095 IN STOCK 1-Coupe DeVille 2- Sedan DeVilles ' Local 1-owner. low m ileage car, be ige finish , vinyl top, good while wall tires, radio, automatic power steering & brakes , factory air . FULLY EQUIPPED 1971 CHEVROLET BWER--·---12995 4-wheel drive. auxiliary top, locking front hubs. V -8, automatic tran smission, power s teering & brakes. local low mileage, l -ear owner, radio , spa re neve r used , KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadi lla c . Oldsmobile 992 -5342 GMAC Financing Available 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST ------·'695 Pomeroy Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M . Sat . Coupe, 6 cyl., automatic tran s., power steering, good tires, vinyl interior , radio , blue finish . " You'll Uke Our nuality Way of Doing Bu,sin<>Ss' 1972 PONTIAC 1972 G~M.C. 1972 FORD 1971 PONTIAC 1971 PLYMOUTH 1970 BUICK ' 1970 PONTIAC 1970DODGE 1969 CHEVELLE 1968 PONTIAC 1968 BUICK 1968 DODGE '3795 '2695 '2895 '3295 '2195 '2695 '1795 '1695 '1695 '1495 '1695 '1395 Cal. Brougham~ 4 dr ., 5,900 miles, air . 1h Ton V-8, 3 speed, black . Sharp. Galaxie500, 2 dr. H.T.. air. like new . Gran Ville 2 dr . H.T., air, AM&FM . One owner. Satellite Sebting 2 dr . H.T., one owner . Elec. 225 4 dr . sed .. only 32,641 miles. Sharp. . Lemans, 2 dr .. green with vinyl top . Nice car. D 100 1/:~ .J"on pickup , long ~d . V-8. J speed. • S.S.• auto .• P.S., P. B,. red with bla ck top . Catalina 2 dr . H.T., 38.221 miles . Like new. Rlv:iera gray with black top . One ow ner. ' . Low mileage . Dart G. T.. 6 cyl., auto 149-tf -21 FT . FIBERGLASS Boat 225 ' • • MALE Chihuahua puppy $20. Call 367·0168 . 147·3 ·,• • ' INSIDE SALESMAN & Opel. Check With Us Before You Buy Excellent opportunity for advancement with a growing company. Need consciencio~s person to work inside sales and other related activities. Exceptional fringe benefits. Location : Cheshire, Ohio. - Any Car New or Used, 1970 CHEVROLET 2-TON Contact R. N. Oyer. Logan Corporation , Ch es hire , Ohio 45620 , Phon e 367-7326. Evenings call ( 304) . 525-3113 or write Logan Corp ., P.O. Box 16, Cheshi.re. Ohio. "Your Chevy Dealer" 99.2 -2126 For Rent Open Eves . Till 8 A IR COND .• 2 bedroom fur - SLEEP IN G room s. Furn ished. nished apartment, adults Range, refrigerator $45 . on ly. 446-2852. Uli!ilies p;;~id . 446-3644 after 1 2 TRA I LERS in M ercerville, 2 148 -lf p .m . bedroom s 60 x 12 and 52 x 12 . 144-6 $100 each. 256-6816 . 3 BEDROOM 1972 MObile h ome. 1<17 -3 ...,· l i nen , cGJok-ware. air con - F lRST floor turnished apart.. ""'; ditioned ;? f el·evisl'"on, fur m e nt , adults pr efe rr e d FURNISHED apartmen t, all .. '' nish!'Cf-:- •Will ·rent to S men $20 re ferences. InqUire at 631 utilities paid, adults only. 446a week each, $50 deposit Four th Ave. 9523 . 149.ff . r equired . Ready July L 992147-tf 3509 , M iddleprl, Ohio . 146· If LOFTY pile. free from soil is MOBILE home space, close to t he car pet cleaned wit h Blue · hospital on Stat e Route 35, Lus tre . Rent e l ectric 446-0294 or 367 -7736. L.... u~~~~~ •u• a mob ile hom e shampooer Sl at G. C. Mur J33. tf '•' . tal or a qu.-ility mobile-hom e? phy' s Lower St ore. ·•. r • We have both a l ' .~ L EEP IN G rooms, wee~IY rates, free garage park ing. BLUE Lustre not only rids Libby Hotel. ' carpe l s of soi I but leaves pile 241·1f soft and lofty . Rent electr ic '• shampooe r $1 a t C~ritral SLEEP INV . r ooms. Gal l ia Sup pl y Co. Hotel . . 149-6 -94-tf For Rent QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES .,' '' '< '• ' . .... ' > ·. . .·~. . ; ' 65 :~, '•,-: .... ...'· ·~ ' ~: ., "~ "••t' ' • .I ,.t~ • ,,•'t! • .. [I • t' • ~i ~~ ~: .• r: • i: • ••• •• • 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio For Sale STARCRAFT Travel Trailers and fold down cam pers . Best pr ices in Tri Sta te. Service and Qual it y . CAMPCONLEYSTARCRAFT SALES Route ,62 N . of Pt. Pleasant beh ind Red Carpet· Inn 6755384. 147·1f 1968 PONTIAC Executive. 4 door se dan , PS & PB, auoma t ic, ai r conditioned, excellent condi ti on . 446-4327. 148·3 :-::-:~~-:---­ AKC B.l a ck L abrador Retr ieve r pu~p1es , wormed, great for c h i ld ren, $75 -$95. - Pho n·e Chesapeake 867-5535 . 148·3 r~ For Sale For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for Sl.OO Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave . Gallipoli s, 0 . j .tf _P_A_L_o_M_t_N_o_m _a-re-.-3~yrs., trai ned for traiL gentle, $400, 446 1312 446 0391 or l31 -lf - -- - - - 1966 10 PASS. FORD Country Sedan . Extra good cond. Call 446-0150 after 5 p .m . 137·30 ------ •• '72 CHEVY CAPRICE--- $3195 1 's U ur l ' GET AnENTION 2 DOOR .H.T ., 'a ir con(L P.S., v inyl 2 DOOR COUPE. Snapner. The mower that works t•ke l · a beaver. v.a. auto . trans .. P.S .. P.B. '69 FORDMUSTANG _ _ _ _ 1595 .., ". . - I •• Delivered and Set Up USED MOBILE HOMES •• •• •• •• • • *PARKWOOD· *KIRKWOOD *FLEElWOOD *ACADEMY 12' Wides-14' Wides MODEL HOME LilCATED 1 MILE N. OF FIVE POINTS ON RT. 7, POMEROY, 0. LARRY'S~ MOBILE HOMES Ph. 992-7777 Pomeroy, Ohio • • 586 Locust St. • 992-7004 Middleport · Open 8 to 6 Mon . thru Sat . •• • • • Open Daily 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays),'·-Qpen Anytime by Appo intment. Contact Dan Thompson or Tom Lavender. : _ ···························. Next Door to !he " Jones Boys" Open Sun. 1-6 P.M. Daily ~-6 ' - - - - - -- - · Parsons 7 · Need Another Btdg .i USED bedroom sU ites, SEE ou:r alum i num bldg s. sta rting at S59.95 and up. Heavy duty, with flooring ,. Severa l used · living room wir.ed for electric. Also West suites. d lnefte sets: and other Virg in ia c hunk coat. drain i fems . New furniture specia l' t He, bell tile , cement and in livinQ room suites . S88 and mortar. Gallipolis Block l up. Coal Co ., 12 31;~ Pine, 446:278~ . IJ1 . If 207·1 . ' .. . . __ .. ...,. ....,,"""'._ SALES REPRESENTATIVE· . "lRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER Associates : Helen L. Teaford, Gordon B. · Teaford PHONE 992-3325 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES 110 MECHANIC STREET POMEROY, OHIO Many olhf! Floor Plans Available ' JUNE SPECIAL V-8, auto. trans., P.S. • TRENDHOMEShvNATIONAL GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '71 PONTIAC VENTURA 11--$1995 .-~--'-------,.---------~-----t . . ~ UPPER RT. 7 roof. '66 FORDMUSTANG----5695 6 Cy l. , auto . t rans . '69 MERCURY MONTE GO M><_$1495 OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30th 2 DOOR H. T ,, V-8, auto . tran s., viny l roqt. '70 FORD MAVERICK _ _ _ $1495 ' 2 DOOR COUPE, 6 cyl., auto. trans.. Th e BccJIC ge t5 oboul 25 mrlc~ a Q(JIIon ' -c; lo l rno r1:1 1han 1he avera ge d om e~11 c ¢or You en joy driving beller wh en you kn o w 1hot md r~ oflf.!r rrHie, yeo r o fl er yeur. you 're sovrng money. '70 CHEVY Custom Deluxe Pickup _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $2295 Few thing• in life work C::AMPE~ TOP, auto. trans., P.S., P. B'., A -1. $900 Off 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-327l t -• ' 71 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. hardfop, radio, auto. trans ., P. steering, P. brakes. fac. air con d.• green metallic finish wi th mat. interior, W· S·W tir es, low mileage • Excellent cond. a Volk swagen 01 • For Sale For Sale I LTD Country Squire r. to~l • For Sale • TWO {2) '1966 Ford Mu sta~gs, JUST TAKEN in 1973 stereoradio combination with B good tires , good motors , t r ack tape. Tak e over reasonable . 379-2252 . payments ol \7 .55 per mon th 146·6 or pay balar,ce of $99 .50. Call - - -- : - - 1972 HONDA CB 500 exce ll i:!n t 446-0255. . ' 11111 FT. TRUCK camper • condi tion . Ca ll446 -3831 after 4 sleeps 6, self con'tained. Call - - - - - - - - - -146-6 p. m . 367 ·7300 alter 5: 3iJ p.m . 147·3 146-4 TWO left in layawa y 1973 8 1rack stereo in lovely hand - 1965 CADILLAC. 1965 Of d . 1968 XL FORD, factory air, A -1 rubbed walnut console . Pa Y smobile, 1963 Pont iac. Cal l condi tion , low mileage, 2 h ' balanc e ' ot $1UI . ~U. or pay 446-0718 . I ires, .VW parts, Ph . 367-7268 . ·, $6 .10 per mon l h. CaJ.t 147-3 149-3 446-02.55 . 149-tl -;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__, 2 CHOCOLATE PO INT, mal e Siamese kittens, 10 weeks old, 245 5669 . 147 3 · t -----------~-JOHN DEERE D iesel 350 Crawler , B ft . blade, good condi t ion. 675·5180 or 675 -3095. 1476 Martin Forcl Will Discount Any PLANTS . Also f or Ren t I · -toba cco base . Floyd Erft in Rodney . 245 -5124 . !-'17 -3 1 DALE R. SANDERS INC. $2695 1973 Ford LTD Country Squire In Stock .$1 000 DISCOUNT FREE 600 E. STATE ST. WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastlrrn Ave. well 19S Upper River Rd . ( Ohio Rt . 7), Gallipoli s, ~hio Phon e (614) 446-980o-Servi ce- Pa r t s- Ofhce Monday 12 Noon Til9 P.M . Tues., Wed .• Fr i. 8 A .M . to S P.M . ·Thur . 8 A.M . to 9 P.M .- Sat . 8 A.M . t o 12 Noon 1973 CHRYSLYER Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth QJ DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN. INC. ON ANY NEW * MOBILE HOMES* For Just \ '70 OLDS CUTLASS.- - - - $2395 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE We Feature Some of the Finest: SMITH BUICK, INC. 2 DOOR H.T., auto . trans., ai r con d ., t ilt whee l. AM-FM radio, classy . X 12 •• • Liberal Trades! Small Down Payment 42 Month Financing '73 DODGE CHALLENGER-- $3495 It's the best riding mower you'll find. Tough, rugged and powerful enough to sweep, doze, haul, fertilize or aerate when equipped with attachments. • Comfortable, safe 1ty. • Fully enclosed transmission. • Five forward speeds plus reverse. • Powerful ·5 and 8 HP · P:iced much lower than many bulky garden tractors. For Sale BIG DISCOUNTS 2 DOOR H .T., V-8, auto . trans ., P.S., P. di sc brakes. bucket seats, console, on ly 5,700 miles. ------1 · NOW GOING ON! Don't Wait or You'll Be Late! 2 DOOR SPORT COUPE , ai r cond., auto . t r ans ., P.S., P. disc brakes, sharp. · NEW and used instruments Brunicard i House of M usic. 5~ State Street. Phone 446-0687. - - - - - 33-tf . : ••your phone will jinrhl - 9:-:7-c 3 -:Hc: O-c N:-:DccA-cX-cL c----.I I " c • ah r e 1 u l t 1 .., t oo, • h~n 1 1 . 2501,200m•es . you pla c e •n actjon•.l•nt Call a fter 5 p .m. 367-7566. I Ad, You c an a ell f urniture, I 145-6 l•ppJi•n c ea , c lothe. ••• do • l c - - -- - - - - l•ena of othu unused but I "t;ooo CLEAN LUMP ancf, lu .. tuJ ltama! I stoker coal. Carl Wrtlter s, RlQ, ._._____________ ) Gra nde , Phon e 245-5115. Bill Joe Johnson '.73 PONTIAC LeMANS _ _ _ $3595 PRINTED wedding announcement and irlVTtations, 3 "to 5 da vs ser vice. Simmons Ptg. & Office E~uip . 446·1397 . 140-tf 36 "x23 "x .009 END-OF-MONTH SALE 2 DOOR SPORTS COUPE , air Cond., auto . trans ., sharp. For Sale 1973 8 TRACK. A small balance of $88 .64 or pay $6.50 per mon th. Phone 446-0255 . 96.ff • '73 OLDS CUTLASS---- $3595 Remember We Seroice What We Sell. For Sale •2 APOLLOS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · v CHECK THESE USED CAR VALUES! ' Furniture Goble Mobile Homes '. Pomeroy ------- 3 Bedroom MOBILE HOME .•• . • . ·. . .: .. ..• .. •• OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Corb•"n &Snyde r ••·························~··•• e •• • • •: Buys ••• •• This •• ·.•• •• :-·:•• •,., • • '·•• • '• • ..:'•,• • • ~ 992-2174 50 STATE STREET L~~~~~!.l!.~~~~~!~-~ Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturda) A PARTM E NT and new mobile · -:Ac:P:-:A-;: ,R;-:T;;:M -;-E;oN ;-;T ;;;;--a-n-; d -n-ew - m - obile '64 FORD Fairla ne, good cond. ~-----------' 64 Thun derb ird, exc . cond . home, central a ir , and heat, home, . cen tral air a nd heaf. =-----:c---~-446~ 1311 . · TRlJCK 1964 1nternatlonal1 ton , excellent cond it ion, 446- 0338. Exce llent location . 446-0338. 148-3 ' stake bed , dual w hee ls, A-1 IJ7.tf 137·14 cond it ion , asking price $550 . • 1958 VO LK SWAGE N . R uns Phone 256-1225. 'SLEEPING· ROOMS. weekly good. Looks g·ood. 40 . H.P. 14H , rates. Park Centr al Hotel. motor. Exce ll ent cond ition. ' -308·tf $350. Ph . 446·4999. 1968 Bu ick LaSabr e, 18t h 148·6' century Mahogany dining APARTMENT for const ruc tior ~-:-=7."":'::::::--:::--:;--;:r oom suite, drop leaf table m'en. Ph . 446 -0756 . 131 NEW 1973 Zig . Zag Sewing w i t h pads and 6 chairs, China Machines in origina l factory I • closet. a brown tweed sofa c arton . Zig - Zag t o make an d c ha ir. Until 5 call 446buttonholes, sew on bullons, 2477, aft er 5:30, 446 -1969. monograms , and make fa ncy NEW: Serf a and Bemco mdt 148·2 des igns with just the twist of a lress and box spr ings. La rg e . single-d ia L Left in lay -away se lec ti on in stock- tw in, full, t•lPE S, Pi pes, Pipes , GBb, and never been used . Will se ll queen size. Save up to $40 a 3 bee hives, standard size, 2 ~herata n. BBB( Jobey , Hilson tor only $47 cash, or terms se t . wagon wheels. 2 ba se ment and others ~ Tawney 's Pipe · availa bl e. Electro Hygiene 955 Second Avenue Jacks . Rex Tom s, Rt. 1, Box and Trop hy Hou se, 422 Second Co. Phone. 446 ·4312. 446-1171 engines. ~ Ave . 209, Bidwell, Ohio . Ph . 446146·6 276·11 199-tft;, 4376 . ~ 'fj ELEC TROL UX vacu um - - - - - - - - =,..---,,- - - - cleaner, A-1 cond it ion, uses 1973 - Zig - Za g sewing mach ine . GROCE R Y business for sale, paper bags, has cordwi(lder This machine darns, em build ing for sale 'or lease, McDonough Power Equipment , Inc. A subsidiary of Fuq ua Industries, Inc. and many a tta chm ents. Also broiders, overcasts, button phone 773 -5618 from 8: 30p .m . shampooer attachment in hole s. Al l wit ho ut at to 10 p .m . for apporntment. eluded . ( Only 4 available) at ta chments. Pay ba lance of 6/.ff $37.70 cash or te rm s S38.50 or pay $5 per month . LARGE SELECTION available . Electro Hygiene Ca ll 446·0255 . AKC REG . toy poodle pup 175, Pomeroy , Ohio 9_92 -2975 137-tf $85, Sia mese kittens, $10 ea. Co. Phone 446-4312 . Open 8 a.m . til5 : 30 Mon . thru Thurs. Kenne ls of Calhoun. 256-6247 . _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _146 ·6 . •;~nQUE pool table $300. 446FRONT KIT~HEN 8 a .m . til8 p.m . Fri. and Saturday 128·26 Cath edral roof, house type 0008 New GMC · 128·1f doors, rea r jalosie door, storms & screens, 30 gal. Truck Headquarters - -------- - - - - - - -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1969 Ford :V4 ton camper specia l N EW EUREKA upriq ht mode!' ' 1 wat e r h eater, deluxe· 3 1968 GMC ;.1 ton P.ick.up 2012A , $59.95. Phone 367 -7736. furn iture. Priced I 3 1967 /4 T . GMC PU Davis Va cu um Cleaner Store, now . Compare1 1, The Trendhome 1966 3!4 T. GMC PU St .. Rt. 7 at Addison , 0. is bU i ll according to 1969 '12 T. GMC PU code . 1969 GMC 1h ton PU 2. Ful ly ins ulated . 1969 Chevrolet 11:2 ton p ickup COAC HMAN Travel Tra i le rs, l. L arg e Glosets . 1967 l(2 ton Chev . •M otor Homes, 5th Wheel, 4·, Stor m ·doors & ' . 1966 GMC 112 ton PU Truck Campers. Apple City windows . 5. 2x6 rafters . 1969 112 T . Ford PU Aula Sa les, Rt. 35 N, Jackson, t '.X tt'l l ~pecm li . Copper plum · 1969 Olds 88 Ohio . Phon~ 286-5700. bing 118-II 1969 Dodge Stat ion Wagon 7. Nearly an acre of lan d. · SlN GE ft> Sew mg Machine Sales·· 1970 1h l . thev. PU 8. Prices sta'rt & Serv ice . All mode ls in 1969 11:2 T . Chev. PU $16 ,500 .00 on stock . Free del ivery . Service 1969 'h T. GMC PU lot complete · •,:i.~Y IIiliil to move·; Dau Thompson guaJ .-•m teed . Models. p~ice 1968 117 T . GMC PU (Mode l 231l The Dea lin' Man from $69 .95 . Fren'Ch Cit "~ 1966 3;4 T. GMC PU Fabric Shoppe , Singer 1 ap • pro•te ':t dealer . 58 Cou rt St. 1968 117 T. GMC PU Ph . 4·16-9255 . 1967 v, T. GMC PU Design 212 IEf'DOII I 308·1 l J II 1967 1 1~ T. GMC PU Up t9 70' Long .- . - - - - 1968 '·' T . GMC PU 1970 Community Mobile Hom e, 60x12, 3 Bedroom . Like 1969 lf2 ton GMC PU ALL I 'l' t"t::) of bu i ld i ng· Low Bank Rates new condition . SOMMERS G.M.C. mafef'ials. block, br ick, sewer TRUCKS, INC. pipes. windows, lin tels, eoc . 1969 PMC Mobile Hom e, 60x12 , l Bedroom . 133 Pine St . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 446-2532 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. 1970 New Moon Mobile Hom e, 44x 12, Front & Rear 267 ·11 IEDIOOM 1 123-tf UIIDDM 3 LIWIII Ulll 11111 11 I I 1~ 114 Bedroom . Open For Inspection · 1957 CHEVY '2 dr. ~tat ion SAT. & SUN.- 1 TOS P.M. UP. TO 12 YEAR F INANC IN G wa9on . M int condition. 270 Larry Evans, Owner H. P. Balan ced , positraction WE SE RV ICE WHAT WE SELL MODEL 3311 44 X 24 5: 38, a speed . Many ex tras Frank Gheen , Sales Mgr. 1031 SQ. FT. U!PER LEVEL ·--•B-U---.i--;:--=-•-=-·-==--------------~----------$850 . 446:4999 . 2071\ SQ. rrT. TOTP.,L LIVING AREA 8.!'_ B&K EXCAVATING 78.ff . . ......----.._ Rodney -Cora Rd . . Rod ney, Ohio H our~ 9 a.m . to 9 p.m · Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245 -937.4- 245 -5021 ~ •• REMEMBER We Service What We Sell CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. IF YOU are building a !leW home or remodeling, see us~: We are builders : Distributor for Hotpoint Appil~nces Allison Electri c. 154-ft rsoorni~iEiN"OHI~iAAG[sr--! ' SEE CEWARD CALVERT OR PEGGY STORY POMEROY MOTOR CO~ Equal opportunity employer - ••• 350 Cu. ln . V -8 eng ine, 15,000 lb. 2 spel:!a real axle. , good 825~20 10 p l y tires. heavy duty front & rear springs, 108" cab to axle, c lean cab. M echanica lly sound & been regular ly se rvi ced. Well established company with six branches in three states selling con struction equipment, industrial and mine suppli es. For Rent Still Having Great Buys On New Buicks, Pontiac, 2 Dr .. 110 HPengi ne, 4speed. radio. A gOod buy . •3 CENTURIONS e9 ELECTRAS - GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 1965 CORVAIR MONZA ______ !395 •15 CENTURYS, CENTURY LUXUS el6 LeSABRES DEAL WITH ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS DODGE BOYS ..•. BUSTER SPRAGUE • JERRY BROWN • TOM NORRIS OAK DINING room table with 4 chairs and host chair. 446· 2685 . 147-3 • THEY'RE READY TO ROLL! W.e are in need of good used cars and trucks so we are oHering extra special deals. -----1968 GTO Pont iac his and her shift , excellent condition 388 · 8240 . 147·3 • Immediate Delivery H.P. Motor. Grey Marine Inboard, Wesley Fry, 131 Mitt Street, Middleport. Ohio . Phon e 992 ·3225 after 5 p.m . on weekends . 149-3 Gallipolis, 0 . • & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR • L& M Phone 592 -4491 FOR RENT MOTOR HOMES • With purchase of any Wagon we are giving a child's Deluxe Radio Wagon free. A $26.00 Value. • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e ·COUGAR eMERCURY MONTEGO • COMET eCAPRI eDATSUN •SUBARU eMARK IV DATSON Phone 592 -4463 Silll'l' ."imith Auto hils discontiruwd Datsun, we will be happy to service ;my JJ11 t.~WI.~ at our dt•ult>r...;lritJ- 1964 T-BIRD , needs tranS . f i>ced body and motor very good condition. $250 .' Call 245-5873 . 149-3 ::::----:-:----:-:-c~~­ NO . 12 MAS SEY . Ferguson BaIer, Massey F ergus on Mower, Massey Ferguson whee l rake, New Ideal hay conditioner . all 3 yrs. old . Pr ice $2,500. 388-8135 . 149-3 1-.:-;:;;::-;;::;:::;-:----. A SCHOOL bus camper , util ily bed for pick -up truck . Call 256-6569 . 14; ·3 ::-::-:---:-: - : : - - - - - BEA UTIFUL han dmade Barbie and Ken doll clothes. 446-4940. 140-6 ------- NOVA SS 396 , 4 spd ., posi traction, bucket seats, red . Ph . 675 -2940 after 4 p.m. 149-6 ~--~~----~------~ ~ For Sale For Sale For Sale 3 VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 12 1 PAINT DAMAGE 19i3 Zig · Zag Sewi ng Ma chines. Still in ModeL Comp lete with all orlginal cartons No at c leaning roots. Small paint tachments needed as our damage i n shipping. Will take -----'---control s are built-ln . Sews S27 cash or budget plan 111 BED complele, 4.46·2649 . with 1 or 2 needles, makes available . Phone 446-4312. \·49-3 buttonholes, sew on bvttons, 149-6 monograms, and blind hem --~---19 70 PLYMOUTH, V8 (3) SINGER Automatic Zig -Zag sti tch . Full cash price SJS .SO automatic with air , 318 cu . in. or budget plan avallat.le. Sewing Ma chi nes i n sewing Phone 446 1216 . Phone 446·4312 . table. Makes buttonholes, 149·3 149·6 sews on buttons, blind hems, etc Top notch condit ion . Pay -::---:::-:-:-::-:::-:-=-:--:::- BEAGLE Puppies. ou t of $61..t5 or terms available. 68 PLY MOUTH Roadrunne, 4 hunt ing stock. 25~- 1225 . spd., 367.7579. Phone 446· 4312 . 14 ;-4 148-3 149·6 1966 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon . 5475 . ·245-5067 , 14 ; -3. ----.,---- ------ �' 28- n, SWlday Times . Sentinel, SW1day, June 24, 1973 • Hard bargaining ~n budget certain zn conferences this week COLUMBUS ( UPI )-A Senate~Hou_se conference committee will buckle down to serious negotiations on the state's $9.9 billion budget this week in hopes of getting a quick setUement and pushing it to the floor or both chambers Wednesday or Thursday. Conferees have been optimis- new fiscal period could mean Tuesday on legislation creating an interim budget would have a permanenl five-member to be enacted to keep the gov- . 'State Lottery Commission and ernment operating. establi$hing mechanics for the The s ix-man conference lottery approved by the voters committee will meet Monday last month. rught , with Senate Republicans However, Democrats conand House Democrats trolling the House favor a presenting each other with a similar bill sponsored by one of "shopping list " of negotiable ti c an agreemt>nt can be items. - reached in time to ad<Jpt the spending document for fiscal 197~7> by the time the new fiscal biennium begins July 1. A delay of more than a few days beyond the start or the Some of the conferees believe a simple trade-<>ff can be made, in which the Republicans retain most of their $74.8 YOUR 8./aleJarm Sood. c!r~oR6or can protecl vour olfice . apartment building , store or church . wllh the n me serv 1te. economy and up-to-date coven ge that's made State Farm th~ world"s ~ um · ber one homeowners rns t.~rel Call me tor 111! the deta rls on State Farm bt.~sme Ss · ms uran c e . Carro I K , Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave ., Gall ipolis Ph. 446.4290, Home 446 ·4518 ltke a good neighbor, State Farm is tflere. SU H· > ~HM 1-I AE and Casualty Compall'/ f4ome Olhte Blo 0011nQion. ~~~~ or1 '"w""N' '.. p 7322 their own members. That bill, offered by Rep: Thomas Fries, D-Daylon, will receive its [irst hearing before the House State Government Committee Wed· nesday morning. A Republican bill setting up the lottery commission but earmarking lottery proceeds to Collins opposed higher school tax COLUMBUS State Representative Oakley C. plan, while restoring money Collins ( R-Ironton ) warned requested by Democrats for today that " elementary and state agencies such as the En- se condary education would vironmental Protection have been severely un ~ Agency, Department of Mental dermined by loss of loca l Health and Retardation and ci lizen support if the budget Department of Corrections. bill had passed the legislature Enactment of the budget is last week. " the single major piece of legisIn Athens, Ga llia , Jackson, lation standing in the way of a Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton swnmer adjournment. Counties, 19 school districts Two ot hers - improving would have been required to workmen's compensation_ and pass increased properly taxes unemployment compensation if they were to continue to benefits- will receive hearings receive state schoo l aid . Tuesday afternoon in the "I have talked to the Senate. House Agriculture, Commerce . House Confere nce Committee and Labor Committee. considering th e bud get," The unemployment com~ Collins said, " and they are pensation bill already ha s apparently willing to eliminate cleared the Senate, and the· the reqUirement which would workmen's compensation bill require the inc reased local has been drawn up as a com- property taxes ." promise between labor and The budget bill would have business interests. required all school districts to The Senate Ways and Means levy a minimum of 20 mills of Committee is expected to vote properly taxation in 1974 to million income tax reduction qualify for state aid. Funds would not have been given to the districls otherw ise. Collins voted against the budget bill last week for this reason . " We want the budget fi nished as qui ckly as possible. Game Against N.- T. 0 Pener NORTH 23 . 1098 ¥ K64 A542 .K J9 '73 PONTIAC SALE CONTINUES I DON'T MISS IT! • TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS On All New Pontiacs In Stock. Choose Yours While Selections are Great. WEST EAST ( D ) . 5 ¥ Jl0953 . 973 ... 10874 .K BJ ¥A Q7 +k Q108 . Q63 SOUTH .A QJ742 ¥8 2 + J6 .A 52 Bol.h vulnerable Wes t North East Pass Pass 4• Pa.o;s lN.T. 2. South Pas!i Shoes to· LeMANS 4 DR. HT Burma Brown with white top, soft ray glass (all) , front and rear floor mats, air condition ing , 2 BBL 350 Eng ., power steering, detux e wheel covers, AM radio, door edge guards, vinyl body side moldings , rubber bumper strips, vinyl trim, remote r'Jntrol mirror, power disc brakes, turbo hydramatic transmission, G7 Bx l4 white wall tires, dual horns, rear sea t speaker. $4226• QO FACTORY STICKER PRICE $531.60 BOB REES ·PONTIAC DISCOUNT $3695 SALE PRICE .......;...;._.;,;,..;,;.;,;lllll_______________...,_..,;._oiiittt..lllllliiio.1 STOCK NO. 73-62 CATALINA HT COUPE Florentine Red wi th Burgundy Cordova top, burgundy vinyl trim , soft ray glass (all), front and rear floor mats , remote control mirror , H78xl5w hite wa ll t ires, AM rad io, air conditiOning, 2 BBL 400 engine, deluxe wheel covers, door edge guards, vinyl body side moldings , protective rubber bumper strips, oovvor ;,e,,; ;,,n . power brakes, front and rear STOCK NO. 73-54 BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT $4879.90 $784.90 SALE PRICE BONNEVILLE HT COUPE Por celain blue wi th white cordova top, soft ray glass {a ll ), air condit ioning, tilt steering wheel . AM radio. remote control mirror, H78x15 whit e wall tires, door edge guards, vinyl body si de moldings, protect ive rubber bumper strips, power steering, power brakes, front and rear Qumper guards. STOCK NO. 73-65 FACTORY STICKER PRICE FACTORY . STICKER PRICE . BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT SALE PRICE GRAND PRIX HT COUPE .· Ascot Silver with Black Cordova Top, soft ray windshield. remote control mirror, G78x15 wh ite wall tires, door edge guards, vinyl body ;· side moldings, protective rubber bumper strips, front fl oor mats, air conditioning. AM radio, front and rear bumper guar~s , power steeri ng, power brake,s. ' '5503.90 FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC"'!""!!" DISCOUNT ':I SALE PRICE SAFARI 2 SEAT WAGON 4 DR. White . with wood tr im , air, Factory Sticker Price $5407 .40 Bob Rees Pontiac DiscountS 812 .40 fully S k , LeMANS 2 DR • SPORT COUPE toe No. 7,.61 Factory Sjj.cker Price 54471.60 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount I 726.60 Porcelain Blue with white cordova top. air, fully equipped. Slock No. 73 · 24 SALE PRICE Fadory Sticker Price $4695.90 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount$ 800.90 ~u~rnished Umber with white top. air , Stock No. 73-57 SALE PRICE CATALINA 4 DR. SEDAN MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM PRICED ACCORDINGLY COME' SEE US AT ••• BOB REES PONTIAC, _INC. Corner Third & Court St. Phone 446-1513 · Gallipolis, Ohio be worn on rides COLUMBUS of the millage requir ement in the budget, he said that he supported the Senate's action giving more overall state support to Ohio education, to s tate income tax relief and to Then South led another c lub : held hi s breath and fin essed dumm y's nine . The club loser vani shed when the rm e!ise worked . was. He contin ued witb the fHEWSPAP£R EHTEII.PRI~E ASSN .} nine . East ducked and now South stopped to do a little se rious thinking. Eas t was marked with the queen of Th £.> bi dd ing has been; clubs. Did he al so hold the West Nnrt h Eas1 South 10'! tz:li; I:l 1!@itl!l + By Oswald & James Jacoby South An a lyzed the lead. It ·was the top of a s uit headed by the jac~ . He Re· viewed the bidding and sa w that East needed to hold every mis si ng face ca rd to get to the 16 points needed for a no-trump opening. He Counted hi s lose rs and came to four : two in hearts: one in diamond s and one in cl ubs. · " How can I make this cont.ract?" he asked mentall y. Then he played a low heart from dumm y. Maybe East held just the doubleton ace· queen . That wa s not to be the case and ·South ha d to ruff the third heart. He entered dumm y with the ace of diamond s, led the 10 of spades and fin essed. again st E ast's king. That rinesse was a certainty. South knew wh ere the kin g THE BIG NEW But a, rush to complete it without eliminating these potentially disastrous proyisions to Ohio education would be a dereliction of duty on my part," Collins said. Although Collins was critical WIN AT BRIDGE Opening lead- • J STOCK NO. 73-67 property t.. relief Is being co mpr ehen s ive overhaul of ignored by the House Dem<>- Ohio's water pollution control crats, who want the money to laws, conforming them to fed-' go into the slate's general rev- era! standards but leaving enue fund . some roncessions to -industry. The House has scheduled a Floor action will feature major bills in both chambers vote on a Senate-passed bill Wednesday. reducing the age of adulthood The Senate is to vote on a · from 21 w 18, with the excep. · Maybe Yes! Maybe no 1 Beggars can ' t be choosers so instead of leading dum rnu 's las t spade, s 0 u t h played t he jack of clu bs . He pl a nned to let it ride but East covered with the queen . So uth went up with hi s a ce and drew East's last t rump . Note that if South had played the thirct round of trumps b e for c attackin g club s he would have been in the wrong hand . Pas.'> Pass Pass 2. 1¥ Pass Pas." Pass 3t ? . You . Sou th , hold : .A.QH ¥QJ9 5 4 +A 2 .63 WhJt do you do now? A- Jump to four spades. This Will show very good spad es and also te ll your partner that when you bid three diamonds you were showing the ace. TODA Y'S QUESTION Your partner continues to five spade:;. What do yo u do now? tion of serving as a police of. ficer or ·highway patrolman. · • The legislation lowers the drinking age ID 18, but an at- will probably be made on lhe House Roor . The Senate adopted tbe biD without lhe drinking reducing welfare spending. "There are many potentially good things in the budget. We must keep them and eliminate the harmful millage increase requirement. Our taxpayers will not support increased school levies during a year which'"8 new state income tax is produCing record revenues," Collins concluded. The following is a list of the counties and school districts that were affected by the 20 mill increase to qualify for state aid . Listed are the district, curre nt ope ra ting millage, millage needed for 20 mills, current Lax evaluation, and dollar increase in new taxes ''saved" if increase is deleted in order): GALLIA - COUNTY Gallipolis City S. D., 21.00, 4.110, $36,439,186.00, $H ,575.67; Hannan Trace Local S. D., 18 .80, 6.20, $4,490,289.00, $27,839.79; North Gallia Local S. D., 18.60, 6.40, $7,034,053.00, $4>,017 .94 and Southwestern Local S. D., 20.10 , 4. 90 , $4,586,922.00, $22,470.92. MEIGS COUNTY -Eastern Local s. D., 22.aO, 2.ao, $6,822,680, $17,056.70; Meigs Local S. D., 22 .50, 2.50, $22,860,440, $a7,tal.IO and Southern LocalS. D., 23 00, 2.00, $7,064,200, $1,412.85. rrovision. Also on Wednesday , the House is to vote oo a comprehensive blll designed 1o tighten enforcement of Ohlo's antidiscrimination laws on behalf of racial, religious and cultural minorities, and. women . Other scheduled legiltlative: activities during the week : · - The Senate Local Services Committee will open hearings into House-passed legiltlation banning studded snow tires' . during summer months. - The Senate Judiciary Committee opens hearings Thur,.: day into a controversial Housepassed code of ethics for public· officials and employes. - The House State Govern-: men! Committee is expected to' vote on Democratic election reform legislation which would' shorten election campaigns, extend the time Jar registering and voting by absentee ballot, and increase the pay of election officials. -The Senate Commerce and Labor Committee Wednesday night is to receive a subcommittee report on legislation setting up collective ~argain­ ing procedures for public employes. The House convenes at 10:30 a .m. Tuesday, and the Senat" meets at 1:30 p.m . the same day. .. tmts· tempt to strilce that rrovislon ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF AIR CONDITIONERS AT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE' ON MECHANIC STREET , lk!t·oted To TltP Crellll'r JHjrfrfle Ohio V"l/"" ANOTi-\ER GAME lODAI{ ...IF WE WIN , WE'LL ONl'<' B,E TE~ GAMES OUT OF ?EVENTH featu;inq , PLACE ... WH'{ DO 'tOLl ALWALfS PUT '{OUR LEFT SHOE ON FIR5Ti 616 BROTHE~ ? WELL , ACTUALLI.(, I · lAJN'T, .. I ONL'{ PUT IT ON FIRST ON 0A'(5 WHEN WE HAVE A BASEBALL 6AME ... I GUESS IT:; KIND WHAT WOULD OF A SUPERSTITION ... HAPPEN iF LfOU BASEBALL PLA4'ER5 PIDN'T DO• IT? !-lAVE A LOT OF WELL , WE'D PROBABL'( LOSE THE GAME ~AVE Lt'OU EVER WON? SUPERSTITIONS,, ··C.· Whirlpool air conditioners.feature push button controls. Comfort guard automatically operates cooling tunc · tion to your pre-set level - rust resistant cabinets. automatic dehumidif-ication, permanent · filter. Sound seal con· struction and cutaway mount for easy installation. Stop in at Elberfelds Warehouse. See these excellent Whirlpool air conditioners and buy the size that's right for your cooling needs. See this fine selection of our room ' and . super air conditioners in these sizes ~.ooo, 6,ooo, 8,000. 12 .000 , 18;000 and 23,000 BTU cooling capaci t y. (We can special order air conditioners for casement windows , sliding windows or through .the-wall air conditioners . 0 WHERE'S OUR I lX'N'T KNOL\J .. .I I ctJN'T UNO.ER'.?TANO... THE GAME .PITCHER ? -··"•,' . ,. . HAVEN'T SEliN HIM .. 15 REA04' TO START, ANO LfOU'RE STILL SITTING HERE IN '{OUR BEORooM WITHOUT '{OUR SHOE~ ON! Ohio Department or Agriculture offi.cials told a group of 150 county and independent fair offiCers and amusement representatives recently that certain aspects of state inspection during the 1973 fair season will be different from past years. Director Gene R. Abercrombie . is restating the differences here for the benefit of officials who were Wlable to attend the meeting, and to I inform con_c essionaires that some steps must be taken soon, or they will not be able to set up . their displays. In 1973 the amusement and concession owners or operators will be required to procure their operating license before they will be allowed to set up their display on any Ohio fairgrounds . An extensive campaign has been started to inform people of this procedural change. Director Abercrombie stressed the fact that local agricultural societies wlll be doing much of the policing ' work that Is required to maintain safety and legality of the games and sideshows. All fairgoers are now (required to we~r foot protection before boarding any midway ride. Ride operators and ticket sellers have been ••ked to double check that no barefoot rider is allowed to board the ride. Ride operators also know it is mandatory that they provide an adequate Te~ce around every ride to protect the spectators and riders from harm . The new licensing procedure is expected to save thousands of Ohio Department of Agriculture man hours and taxpayer dollars, and it will allow the inspectors to devote all of their time on the fairgrounds to inspecting rides, games and sideshows. SGT.-STRIPES ••• FOBBVER bsr Bill llowrilla -----, •• :TV\.t1 &J!;Ha.s, ~;ws~~ 'SIX ~ f£.Ot.Y2 .•• Also another shipment of Whirlpool Washers · Dryers · Freezers and Dehumidifiers. Take advantage of the special sale prices now on Lawn, Porch , Patio and Poolside furniture such as . folding chairs, rockers, redwood chairs, chaise lounges, picnic 'tables. swings. * Special sale right now on Hammocks and Cots 'h price. Be sure to see the line selection of carpet by the yard and also Armstrong and Congoleum hard surface floor -:overing. Drive to Elberfelds Warehouse- Look around. You'll enjoy the trip. You'll en joy the cool comfort of the new air conditioning and you'll save plenty of money during these- special sales. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - SENSIBLE CREDIT WAREHOUSE HOURS ARE 9:30 AM TO 5 PM WEEKDAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9:00 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY y..J).W'(ou ~E(,IE:V£:" .... AW~? �' 28- n, SWlday Times . Sentinel, SW1day, June 24, 1973 • Hard bargaining ~n budget certain zn conferences this week COLUMBUS ( UPI )-A Senate~Hou_se conference committee will buckle down to serious negotiations on the state's $9.9 billion budget this week in hopes of getting a quick setUement and pushing it to the floor or both chambers Wednesday or Thursday. Conferees have been optimis- new fiscal period could mean Tuesday on legislation creating an interim budget would have a permanenl five-member to be enacted to keep the gov- . 'State Lottery Commission and ernment operating. establi$hing mechanics for the The s ix-man conference lottery approved by the voters committee will meet Monday last month. rught , with Senate Republicans However, Democrats conand House Democrats trolling the House favor a presenting each other with a similar bill sponsored by one of "shopping list " of negotiable ti c an agreemt>nt can be items. - reached in time to ad<Jpt the spending document for fiscal 197~7> by the time the new fiscal biennium begins July 1. A delay of more than a few days beyond the start or the Some of the conferees believe a simple trade-<>ff can be made, in which the Republicans retain most of their $74.8 YOUR 8./aleJarm Sood. c!r~oR6or can protecl vour olfice . apartment building , store or church . wllh the n me serv 1te. economy and up-to-date coven ge that's made State Farm th~ world"s ~ um · ber one homeowners rns t.~rel Call me tor 111! the deta rls on State Farm bt.~sme Ss · ms uran c e . Carro I K , Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave ., Gall ipolis Ph. 446.4290, Home 446 ·4518 ltke a good neighbor, State Farm is tflere. SU H· > ~HM 1-I AE and Casualty Compall'/ f4ome Olhte Blo 0011nQion. ~~~~ or1 '"w""N' '.. p 7322 their own members. That bill, offered by Rep: Thomas Fries, D-Daylon, will receive its [irst hearing before the House State Government Committee Wed· nesday morning. A Republican bill setting up the lottery commission but earmarking lottery proceeds to Collins opposed higher school tax COLUMBUS State Representative Oakley C. plan, while restoring money Collins ( R-Ironton ) warned requested by Democrats for today that " elementary and state agencies such as the En- se condary education would vironmental Protection have been severely un ~ Agency, Department of Mental dermined by loss of loca l Health and Retardation and ci lizen support if the budget Department of Corrections. bill had passed the legislature Enactment of the budget is last week. " the single major piece of legisIn Athens, Ga llia , Jackson, lation standing in the way of a Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton swnmer adjournment. Counties, 19 school districts Two ot hers - improving would have been required to workmen's compensation_ and pass increased properly taxes unemployment compensation if they were to continue to benefits- will receive hearings receive state schoo l aid . Tuesday afternoon in the "I have talked to the Senate. House Agriculture, Commerce . House Confere nce Committee and Labor Committee. considering th e bud get," The unemployment com~ Collins said, " and they are pensation bill already ha s apparently willing to eliminate cleared the Senate, and the· the reqUirement which would workmen's compensation bill require the inc reased local has been drawn up as a com- property taxes ." promise between labor and The budget bill would have business interests. required all school districts to The Senate Ways and Means levy a minimum of 20 mills of Committee is expected to vote properly taxation in 1974 to million income tax reduction qualify for state aid. Funds would not have been given to the districls otherw ise. Collins voted against the budget bill last week for this reason . " We want the budget fi nished as qui ckly as possible. Game Against N.- T. 0 Pener NORTH 23 . 1098 ¥ K64 A542 .K J9 '73 PONTIAC SALE CONTINUES I DON'T MISS IT! • TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS On All New Pontiacs In Stock. Choose Yours While Selections are Great. WEST EAST ( D ) . 5 ¥ Jl0953 . 973 ... 10874 .K BJ ¥A Q7 +k Q108 . Q63 SOUTH .A QJ742 ¥8 2 + J6 .A 52 Bol.h vulnerable Wes t North East Pass Pass 4• Pa.o;s lN.T. 2. South Pas!i Shoes to· LeMANS 4 DR. HT Burma Brown with white top, soft ray glass (all) , front and rear floor mats, air condition ing , 2 BBL 350 Eng ., power steering, detux e wheel covers, AM radio, door edge guards, vinyl body side moldings , rubber bumper strips, vinyl trim, remote r'Jntrol mirror, power disc brakes, turbo hydramatic transmission, G7 Bx l4 white wall tires, dual horns, rear sea t speaker. $4226• QO FACTORY STICKER PRICE $531.60 BOB REES ·PONTIAC DISCOUNT $3695 SALE PRICE .......;...;._.;,;,..;,;.;,;lllll_______________...,_..,;._oiiittt..lllllliiio.1 STOCK NO. 73-62 CATALINA HT COUPE Florentine Red wi th Burgundy Cordova top, burgundy vinyl trim , soft ray glass (all), front and rear floor mats , remote control mirror , H78xl5w hite wa ll t ires, AM rad io, air conditiOning, 2 BBL 400 engine, deluxe wheel covers, door edge guards, vinyl body side moldings , protective rubber bumper strips, oovvor ;,e,,; ;,,n . power brakes, front and rear STOCK NO. 73-54 BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT $4879.90 $784.90 SALE PRICE BONNEVILLE HT COUPE Por celain blue wi th white cordova top, soft ray glass {a ll ), air condit ioning, tilt steering wheel . AM radio. remote control mirror, H78x15 whit e wall tires, door edge guards, vinyl body si de moldings, protect ive rubber bumper strips, power steering, power brakes, front and rear Qumper guards. STOCK NO. 73-65 FACTORY STICKER PRICE FACTORY . STICKER PRICE . BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT SALE PRICE GRAND PRIX HT COUPE .· Ascot Silver with Black Cordova Top, soft ray windshield. remote control mirror, G78x15 wh ite wall tires, door edge guards, vinyl body ;· side moldings, protective rubber bumper strips, front fl oor mats, air conditioning. AM radio, front and rear bumper guar~s , power steeri ng, power brake,s. ' '5503.90 FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC"'!""!!" DISCOUNT ':I SALE PRICE SAFARI 2 SEAT WAGON 4 DR. White . with wood tr im , air, Factory Sticker Price $5407 .40 Bob Rees Pontiac DiscountS 812 .40 fully S k , LeMANS 2 DR • SPORT COUPE toe No. 7,.61 Factory Sjj.cker Price 54471.60 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount I 726.60 Porcelain Blue with white cordova top. air, fully equipped. Slock No. 73 · 24 SALE PRICE Fadory Sticker Price $4695.90 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount$ 800.90 ~u~rnished Umber with white top. air , Stock No. 73-57 SALE PRICE CATALINA 4 DR. SEDAN MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM PRICED ACCORDINGLY COME' SEE US AT ••• BOB REES PONTIAC, _INC. Corner Third & Court St. Phone 446-1513 · Gallipolis, Ohio be worn on rides COLUMBUS of the millage requir ement in the budget, he said that he supported the Senate's action giving more overall state support to Ohio education, to s tate income tax relief and to Then South led another c lub : held hi s breath and fin essed dumm y's nine . The club loser vani shed when the rm e!ise worked . was. He contin ued witb the fHEWSPAP£R EHTEII.PRI~E ASSN .} nine . East ducked and now South stopped to do a little se rious thinking. Eas t was marked with the queen of Th £.> bi dd ing has been; clubs. Did he al so hold the West Nnrt h Eas1 South 10'! tz:li; I:l 1!@itl!l + By Oswald & James Jacoby South An a lyzed the lead. It ·was the top of a s uit headed by the jac~ . He Re· viewed the bidding and sa w that East needed to hold every mis si ng face ca rd to get to the 16 points needed for a no-trump opening. He Counted hi s lose rs and came to four : two in hearts: one in diamond s and one in cl ubs. · " How can I make this cont.ract?" he asked mentall y. Then he played a low heart from dumm y. Maybe East held just the doubleton ace· queen . That wa s not to be the case and ·South ha d to ruff the third heart. He entered dumm y with the ace of diamond s, led the 10 of spades and fin essed. again st E ast's king. That rinesse was a certainty. South knew wh ere the kin g THE BIG NEW But a, rush to complete it without eliminating these potentially disastrous proyisions to Ohio education would be a dereliction of duty on my part," Collins said. Although Collins was critical WIN AT BRIDGE Opening lead- • J STOCK NO. 73-67 property t.. relief Is being co mpr ehen s ive overhaul of ignored by the House Dem<>- Ohio's water pollution control crats, who want the money to laws, conforming them to fed-' go into the slate's general rev- era! standards but leaving enue fund . some roncessions to -industry. The House has scheduled a Floor action will feature major bills in both chambers vote on a Senate-passed bill Wednesday. reducing the age of adulthood The Senate is to vote on a · from 21 w 18, with the excep. · Maybe Yes! Maybe no 1 Beggars can ' t be choosers so instead of leading dum rnu 's las t spade, s 0 u t h played t he jack of clu bs . He pl a nned to let it ride but East covered with the queen . So uth went up with hi s a ce and drew East's last t rump . Note that if South had played the thirct round of trumps b e for c attackin g club s he would have been in the wrong hand . Pas.'> Pass Pass 2. 1¥ Pass Pas." Pass 3t ? . You . Sou th , hold : .A.QH ¥QJ9 5 4 +A 2 .63 WhJt do you do now? A- Jump to four spades. This Will show very good spad es and also te ll your partner that when you bid three diamonds you were showing the ace. TODA Y'S QUESTION Your partner continues to five spade:;. What do yo u do now? tion of serving as a police of. ficer or ·highway patrolman. · • The legislation lowers the drinking age ID 18, but an at- will probably be made on lhe House Roor . The Senate adopted tbe biD without lhe drinking reducing welfare spending. "There are many potentially good things in the budget. We must keep them and eliminate the harmful millage increase requirement. Our taxpayers will not support increased school levies during a year which'"8 new state income tax is produCing record revenues," Collins concluded. The following is a list of the counties and school districts that were affected by the 20 mill increase to qualify for state aid . Listed are the district, curre nt ope ra ting millage, millage needed for 20 mills, current Lax evaluation, and dollar increase in new taxes ''saved" if increase is deleted in order): GALLIA - COUNTY Gallipolis City S. D., 21.00, 4.110, $36,439,186.00, $H ,575.67; Hannan Trace Local S. D., 18 .80, 6.20, $4,490,289.00, $27,839.79; North Gallia Local S. D., 18.60, 6.40, $7,034,053.00, $4>,017 .94 and Southwestern Local S. D., 20.10 , 4. 90 , $4,586,922.00, $22,470.92. MEIGS COUNTY -Eastern Local s. D., 22.aO, 2.ao, $6,822,680, $17,056.70; Meigs Local S. D., 22 .50, 2.50, $22,860,440, $a7,tal.IO and Southern LocalS. D., 23 00, 2.00, $7,064,200, $1,412.85. rrovision. Also on Wednesday , the House is to vote oo a comprehensive blll designed 1o tighten enforcement of Ohlo's antidiscrimination laws on behalf of racial, religious and cultural minorities, and. women . Other scheduled legiltlative: activities during the week : · - The Senate Local Services Committee will open hearings into House-passed legiltlation banning studded snow tires' . during summer months. - The Senate Judiciary Committee opens hearings Thur,.: day into a controversial Housepassed code of ethics for public· officials and employes. - The House State Govern-: men! Committee is expected to' vote on Democratic election reform legislation which would' shorten election campaigns, extend the time Jar registering and voting by absentee ballot, and increase the pay of election officials. -The Senate Commerce and Labor Committee Wednesday night is to receive a subcommittee report on legislation setting up collective ~argain­ ing procedures for public employes. The House convenes at 10:30 a .m. Tuesday, and the Senat" meets at 1:30 p.m . the same day. .. tmts· tempt to strilce that rrovislon ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF AIR CONDITIONERS AT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE' ON MECHANIC STREET , lk!t·oted To TltP Crellll'r JHjrfrfle Ohio V"l/"" ANOTi-\ER GAME lODAI{ ...IF WE WIN , WE'LL ONl'<' B,E TE~ GAMES OUT OF ?EVENTH featu;inq , PLACE ... WH'{ DO 'tOLl ALWALfS PUT '{OUR LEFT SHOE ON FIR5Ti 616 BROTHE~ ? WELL , ACTUALLI.(, I · lAJN'T, .. I ONL'{ PUT IT ON FIRST ON 0A'(5 WHEN WE HAVE A BASEBALL 6AME ... I GUESS IT:; KIND WHAT WOULD OF A SUPERSTITION ... HAPPEN iF LfOU BASEBALL PLA4'ER5 PIDN'T DO• IT? !-lAVE A LOT OF WELL , WE'D PROBABL'( LOSE THE GAME ~AVE Lt'OU EVER WON? SUPERSTITIONS,, ··C.· Whirlpool air conditioners.feature push button controls. Comfort guard automatically operates cooling tunc · tion to your pre-set level - rust resistant cabinets. automatic dehumidif-ication, permanent · filter. Sound seal con· struction and cutaway mount for easy installation. Stop in at Elberfelds Warehouse. See these excellent Whirlpool air conditioners and buy the size that's right for your cooling needs. See this fine selection of our room ' and . super air conditioners in these sizes ~.ooo, 6,ooo, 8,000. 12 .000 , 18;000 and 23,000 BTU cooling capaci t y. (We can special order air conditioners for casement windows , sliding windows or through .the-wall air conditioners . 0 WHERE'S OUR I lX'N'T KNOL\J .. .I I ctJN'T UNO.ER'.?TANO... THE GAME .PITCHER ? -··"•,' . ,. . HAVEN'T SEliN HIM .. 15 REA04' TO START, ANO LfOU'RE STILL SITTING HERE IN '{OUR BEORooM WITHOUT '{OUR SHOE~ ON! Ohio Department or Agriculture offi.cials told a group of 150 county and independent fair offiCers and amusement representatives recently that certain aspects of state inspection during the 1973 fair season will be different from past years. Director Gene R. Abercrombie . is restating the differences here for the benefit of officials who were Wlable to attend the meeting, and to I inform con_c essionaires that some steps must be taken soon, or they will not be able to set up . their displays. In 1973 the amusement and concession owners or operators will be required to procure their operating license before they will be allowed to set up their display on any Ohio fairgrounds . An extensive campaign has been started to inform people of this procedural change. Director Abercrombie stressed the fact that local agricultural societies wlll be doing much of the policing ' work that Is required to maintain safety and legality of the games and sideshows. All fairgoers are now (required to we~r foot protection before boarding any midway ride. Ride operators and ticket sellers have been ••ked to double check that no barefoot rider is allowed to board the ride. Ride operators also know it is mandatory that they provide an adequate Te~ce around every ride to protect the spectators and riders from harm . The new licensing procedure is expected to save thousands of Ohio Department of Agriculture man hours and taxpayer dollars, and it will allow the inspectors to devote all of their time on the fairgrounds to inspecting rides, games and sideshows. SGT.-STRIPES ••• FOBBVER bsr Bill llowrilla -----, •• :TV\.t1 &J!;Ha.s, ~;ws~~ 'SIX ~ f£.Ot.Y2 .•• Also another shipment of Whirlpool Washers · Dryers · Freezers and Dehumidifiers. Take advantage of the special sale prices now on Lawn, Porch , Patio and Poolside furniture such as . folding chairs, rockers, redwood chairs, chaise lounges, picnic 'tables. swings. * Special sale right now on Hammocks and Cots 'h price. Be sure to see the line selection of carpet by the yard and also Armstrong and Congoleum hard surface floor -:overing. Drive to Elberfelds Warehouse- Look around. You'll enjoy the trip. You'll en joy the cool comfort of the new air conditioning and you'll save plenty of money during these- special sales. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - SENSIBLE CREDIT WAREHOUSE HOURS ARE 9:30 AM TO 5 PM WEEKDAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9:00 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY y..J).W'(ou ~E(,IE:V£:" .... AW~? �WINTHROP- rALLBY OOP W~AT KIND OF PAINTING IS THAT~ ANYWAY? ' MY GRAN'PAPPY CALLED IT A HEX ~ ,----------------------I WA6 WATQ;ING FROM MY WINDOW A5 A PALE LIGHT 6TARTS:Dl'O IN THE EA5T. I SAW 11-iE PRETTIEST 6LJNRIBE= 1H IS .MOI<N I NG! PICTURE1 WIZER ... 1973 by NfA, Inc., T.M. ITOUGHTA 8E.JU5T I HE.<\RD A B IRD BEGIN TO 61NG,. AND Tl-1EN' ANOTHER, ..AND ANOTHER. U.S. Pat. Oil MAN 1 Y~RE GOTTA HAND YEAH, BUT IT TOOL! OOP! HE'S QUE5TION REALLYGOT A TALENT! WHAT KINO A~EAD/ by- Dick·-Cavalli No... IT WA6 c.JUST'" .BEAL111RJL! DID 1 WA5 WATCHINCd n THE: GORILLA MEN VB. 'TI-1E: REPLJL61VS GARGOYLES." 'rOlJ SEE IT, WINIHROP? 6-24 · PRISCILLA'S POP . I bJP AI Vern1eer . II'S A SEAUTIF=UL HEAVEN IS LIKC:, I-lOLLYI-IOCK. WITH MARBLE- FLOOR'S AND IN{i?IRECT LIG-HT IN&! PLACE-... .,i• •I ,.I ,I •I I I @ 111 7::1 '1' h~ Daily Mirrt.r N ew • llll P•rt L td Atd )' C a p t:~ ® Dl.t. Publllhtn·llall '' YESI AI.MOsT HEY! Tl-lAT SOUNDS .As TI-l A LOT Lli<E: TI-lE 18RARY! NOD AND SMILE TO EACI-l OTHER. ~DTO .. WAIT: - ,,,. . 'E'Ili NOT'I<If>I:>IN~, '1 1l<NOW ' • ' t n···· .......... . .; ( ~~ . ALL T~E PEOPLE ARE I-I A PAY.•• • •• •• ••. ' ~ by .:J -OHNNY -WONDER P~AW "11-11! !'~AI< Dick Rogers »iNl~cts··" R!S!-11' ~ :-- ON eACH · 61RD. MO)I)jM)l~'o'rtd~S:~ ' )1'11d •5 ' 'I'H~ )la>l'a~dOOM • t.AI<G!:$1" Glliii_,NIWWI'1H • S'T'ANI:'A~O PUC I< '1MO OilNIW¥1:1• t' IC'!'IONA~'Y' MAY ... S>I'V3S CON1'A1N ' WORr'S .,' ~NP '1'1-!~llt "TO LOOK AT IT YO.U'D MIVU GUESS THIS COLLECTIOM WAS TAX-DEDUCTIILf, WOULD YOUP" P~FINI't'ION5 , . ,.. • . ·. ovstt 4oo,ooo "I MUST WAAH YOIJ 'THAT ANYTHING YOU SAY, I HAVI HEARD lifORE!" , ;ir .' •J.. ' ' ' ' ' .••. @ tm br NEA, Int., •• MUSTANGS •• . •' '• ' ·' ., . r, ' \ ' ., . �WINTHROP- rALLBY OOP W~AT KIND OF PAINTING IS THAT~ ANYWAY? ' MY GRAN'PAPPY CALLED IT A HEX ~ ,----------------------I WA6 WATQ;ING FROM MY WINDOW A5 A PALE LIGHT 6TARTS:Dl'O IN THE EA5T. I SAW 11-iE PRETTIEST 6LJNRIBE= 1H IS .MOI<N I NG! PICTURE1 WIZER ... 1973 by NfA, Inc., T.M. ITOUGHTA 8E.JU5T I HE.<\RD A B IRD BEGIN TO 61NG,. AND Tl-1EN' ANOTHER, ..AND ANOTHER. U.S. Pat. Oil MAN 1 Y~RE GOTTA HAND YEAH, BUT IT TOOL! OOP! HE'S QUE5TION REALLYGOT A TALENT! WHAT KINO A~EAD/ by- Dick·-Cavalli No... IT WA6 c.JUST'" .BEAL111RJL! DID 1 WA5 WATCHINCd n THE: GORILLA MEN VB. 'TI-1E: REPLJL61VS GARGOYLES." 'rOlJ SEE IT, WINIHROP? 6-24 · PRISCILLA'S POP . I bJP AI Vern1eer . II'S A SEAUTIF=UL HEAVEN IS LIKC:, I-lOLLYI-IOCK. WITH MARBLE- FLOOR'S AND IN{i?IRECT LIG-HT IN&! PLACE-... .,i• •I ,.I ,I •I I I @ 111 7::1 '1' h~ Daily Mirrt.r N ew • llll P•rt L td Atd )' C a p t:~ ® Dl.t. Publllhtn·llall '' YESI AI.MOsT HEY! Tl-lAT SOUNDS .As TI-l A LOT Lli<E: TI-lE 18RARY! NOD AND SMILE TO EACI-l OTHER. ~DTO .. WAIT: - ,,,. . 'E'Ili NOT'I<If>I:>IN~, '1 1l<NOW ' • ' t n···· .......... . .; ( ~~ . ALL T~E PEOPLE ARE I-I A PAY.•• • •• •• ••. ' ~ by .:J -OHNNY -WONDER P~AW "11-11! !'~AI< Dick Rogers »iNl~cts··" R!S!-11' ~ :-- ON eACH · 61RD. MO)I)jM)l~'o'rtd~S:~ ' )1'11d •5 ' 'I'H~ )la>l'a~dOOM • t.AI<G!:$1" Glliii_,NIWWI'1H • S'T'ANI:'A~O PUC I< '1MO OilNIW¥1:1• t' IC'!'IONA~'Y' MAY ... S>I'V3S CON1'A1N ' WORr'S .,' ~NP '1'1-!~llt "TO LOOK AT IT YO.U'D MIVU GUESS THIS COLLECTIOM WAS TAX-DEDUCTIILf, WOULD YOUP" P~FINI't'ION5 , . ,.. • . ·. ovstt 4oo,ooo "I MUST WAAH YOIJ 'THAT ANYTHING YOU SAY, I HAVI HEARD lifORE!" , ;ir .' •J.. ' ' ' ' ' .••. @ tm br NEA, Int., •• MUSTANGS •• . •' '• ' ·' ., . r, ' \ ' ., . �15 S\. 1"1'\€. M.ffiSf WE! l!e"t.~6AA\e- 't\IS ~~~ft-\I?A'f' VA'(. THE BORN LOSER WHM DID li~ PO? ~ ...;:;1 · 7. . . ..'"'.-. ~HO IS fXJfi:.lf:t> H..l "fbNlK. WHAf 'DID .10H~ --------. t:'Ar·nsr Po? (( (,(~ I I ~ \ \ WAiCI-\ i~E: SI-\EI<\FF DO \ soM~ ::.K~K~-"·• ( • • • ·BUGS BUNNY M\SS£D II! by Stoffel & . HeiD1dahl ec;JSCOI:, DO YOUR BEST TO CHARM COINS FROM THE PEDESTRIANS WHILST I PROV(DE ~UTIFUL. MUSIC FMM MY 6E:L.OVED A,-c::-J W\-\A"f LOUSY 5H001'1N'. 1-\E: NE:E:D5 GJ...A5~ ES! ACCORDION/ cfltt. . fKt CEASE AND DESIST/ YOU A~!:. CAUSING HOLD OJ! JUSi TRYIN' T' KEEP THINGS 1\ICAT AN' CLEAN 6YWASHIN' · US~T DOWN TH' SIDewALK ... PHYSICA[.. f DISCOMFORT. - ~. ' -· ........_. YtJK/ HOLD 0~ ... HE.LP IS COMING I ·ouB BOARDING BOUSE bJr Les Carroll IT MUST BE THE. ONE F'OR WHICH ~EH·HEH-HIS FOURTH BUCKET WATER.' HE. DRINK$ LIKE }II,N OWL.'>' CLLJ6 MEM6E~! ......, or \1'\~Y'I<E 6E€~1Nc; --....r . I'LL GE'f A PRIZE-WINNING r NP\ME:! 111M A PRINI-'. WHILE MARTH~ CKECK$ THE · CIRCU?! GOOD AFTERNOON, PI?£SIDENT AS FACU~T'/ REPRESENTATIVE ; I MUST ASI< WJ.IY YOU Wll.L. NOT APPROVE PROFESSOR ARID'S PROMOTION~ IS IT BECAUSE HE iSN'T NO...THOUGH WELl. VERSED IN HIS SUBJEC~ He ISN'T · PRESIDENT BLOOMER.~ IHE CREATURE MUST HAVE. ESCAPEP Fl?oM THE FROM DOOLITTLE COLLEGE ' '. ' ' .. . '~~.. ..... CIRC.U6.' ' by~ ciJivu_ . NO...THOUGH rie.t>o.:s · .. .... . �15 S\. 1"1'\€. M.ffiSf WE! l!e"t.~6AA\e- 't\IS ~~~ft-\I?A'f' VA'(. THE BORN LOSER WHM DID li~ PO? ~ ...;:;1 · 7. . . ..'"'.-. ~HO IS fXJfi:.lf:t> H..l "fbNlK. WHAf 'DID .10H~ --------. t:'Ar·nsr Po? (( (,(~ I I ~ \ \ WAiCI-\ i~E: SI-\EI<\FF DO \ soM~ ::.K~K~-"·• ( • • • ·BUGS BUNNY M\SS£D II! by Stoffel & . HeiD1dahl ec;JSCOI:, DO YOUR BEST TO CHARM COINS FROM THE PEDESTRIANS WHILST I PROV(DE ~UTIFUL. MUSIC FMM MY 6E:L.OVED A,-c::-J W\-\A"f LOUSY 5H001'1N'. 1-\E: NE:E:D5 GJ...A5~ ES! ACCORDION/ cfltt. . fKt CEASE AND DESIST/ YOU A~!:. CAUSING HOLD OJ! JUSi TRYIN' T' KEEP THINGS 1\ICAT AN' CLEAN 6YWASHIN' · US~T DOWN TH' SIDewALK ... PHYSICA[.. f DISCOMFORT. - ~. ' -· ........_. YtJK/ HOLD 0~ ... HE.LP IS COMING I ·ouB BOARDING BOUSE bJr Les Carroll IT MUST BE THE. ONE F'OR WHICH ~EH·HEH-HIS FOURTH BUCKET WATER.' HE. DRINK$ LIKE }II,N OWL.'>' CLLJ6 MEM6E~! ......, or \1'\~Y'I<E 6E€~1Nc; --....r . I'LL GE'f A PRIZE-WINNING r NP\ME:! 111M A PRINI-'. WHILE MARTH~ CKECK$ THE · CIRCU?! GOOD AFTERNOON, PI?£SIDENT AS FACU~T'/ REPRESENTATIVE ; I MUST ASI< WJ.IY YOU Wll.L. NOT APPROVE PROFESSOR ARID'S PROMOTION~ IS IT BECAUSE HE iSN'T NO...THOUGH WELl. VERSED IN HIS SUBJEC~ He ISN'T · PRESIDENT BLOOMER.~ IHE CREATURE MUST HAVE. ESCAPEP Fl?oM THE FROM DOOLITTLE COLLEGE ' '. ' ' .. . '~~.. ..... CIRC.U6.' ' by~ ciJivu_ . NO...THOUGH rie.t>o.:s · .. .... . �.. AMANDA P~NDA . Nixon involved • In hugging says Dean bsr·. Course & Millie ... IT~ Fll~ ~----- UP... TO WATCH .- THE WATER SHOOT... WORLD WAR I VETERANS - Life memberShips were presented at the post home to 17 veterans of World War I by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legton, &tnday. They were, front, 1-r, Asa Hoskins, Eskey Hill, Hosmer Roush, Arthur Wandling, Raymond Whaley, Homer Willard, Lawrence AND FALl 111E SPRINKLER GOE.S AROUND ANl7 ARouND! t'<?WN ... 6 d 6 ~- • VOL XXV - Friend is Hi.s Widow- NO. 50 WASHJNGTON - The approval of grants totalling over $665,000 for six Southeastern Ohio programs have been announced by the Appalachian Regional Commission and Rep. Clarence Miller. Included is one of $120,000 for Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Miller said that the largest grant - $278,699 - is for the fifth-year funding of a speech, hearing and - vision program serving residents of the sevencounty Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation (OVHSF) Counties Included in this project are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson , Lawrence,. Meigs, and Vinton. This project provides case-finding services in child health including speech, hearing and vision screening for children of preschool and school age. Diagnostic services and followup medical and rehabilitative care will be continued and expanded, Commission officials said. ARC said the $120,000 grant . by Crooks & CAPTAIN EASY Lawre~ce THe LADY AN UI<GENT CALL. FIJM THE'I'AM~VILLIS TECH MUGSUM AND AVIAfl.Yt OOCTUH ~ · ~HERJFP TROUBLB Fo•Th• MSNTALI.V Pl7tUR6!:9 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1973 to Pomeroy is to assist in the construction of an addition to the emergency room at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jackson County was also awarded an ARC grant in the amoung of $140,000 to aid in the construction of a new Jackson County Public Health Center. The project is to replace the existing health department facility and will permit the County to provide broader services to area residents. Approval of $57,158 grant for establishment of a health manpower training program at Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville was also announced. GOII.JG ON -~ PECI<IN' AT MAH HEArn GUMTHif\1' KEEPS' WHAT'G . I think that when the facts PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS This project will provide for a two-year training program in emergency medical technology . The OVHSF sevencounty region will also be served by this program. The program wiU respond to current and future needs in the medical technology field. In addition , it will prepare area residents for a career at the associate degree level. By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE CURRENT PRICE freeze wiU be strictly enforced using 3,000 IRS agents to prevent "economic distortions," black marketing and to detect shortages, James W. McLane, a Cost of Living Council (CLC) official warned Sunday. McLane said the CLC is policing the 6o..day freeze more closely than President Nixon's previous economic controls. McLane, director of the council's freeze group, said conditions .,ere different than in August, 1971, when Nixon imposed a 00-day freeze. "The economy is now operating at a much higher level," McLane said, "pushing capacity limits in several sectors. Therefore, we will be having to watch much more carefully for shortages, the possibilities of black markets and serious economic distortions." Starting today owners of every retail and wholesale outlet in the nation were required to post a large sign in a prominent place telling shoppers how they can ~ et infonnation on tbe price of every item under the freeze Nixon imposed 10 days ago. $120,000 to VM hospital in Pomeroy In addition, approval of a $25,000 grant for s~cond year funding of a health manpower training program at Hocking Technical College was announced. This project provides Appalachian assi stance for establishment of a core and specialized cirricula for the preparation of needed allied health manpower in Appalachian Ohio. The curriculwn will establish a flexible program capable of responding to the current and future needs of health care. services in the area. Approval of a $44 , 71~ grant for provision of mental health services to three counties was awarded at the same time. Counties included in the project are Lawrence, Scioto and Adams. This project will serve three 'counties to implement programs for the delivery of community mental retardation services. The project will support out-patient diagnostic and treatment se rvice s, emergency psychiatric care, home-health referral, drug education, and juvenile rehabilitation . Property loss _high in 'Wrecks come out I hope the President will be forgiven. He did not elaborate, instead goi ng straight into his prepared statement . However , he was certain to he asked numerous questions about any possible pr esidential involvement over the next few days. Committee Chairman Sam Ervin, prior to Dea n's testimony, emphasized for public consumption what had been discussed eKiensively in closed sessions - th at Dean was testifying under subpoena, involuntarily, and that he had been granted limited Immunity for anything he might say before the committee. Early In his testimony, Dean said he would skip parts of his statement to keep within the timetable set by the com· mittee. But Ervin suggested that he read the entire statojment since Dean thought it was " important enough to OFFICERS INSTALLED - ·nemolay cha;1ter o!fiL'Cr. install<'<! last week are Jon Bunce, ma ster , councilor ; ))on Vaughan , ~eni or co uncilor , and De~v id Ellw3rds, junior councilor. write it." Dean said he would. "l.l'sa very difficult thi.ng for me to testify about other people. It's far more easy for me to explain my own involvement ln. this matteri the • · ll ,.f.f..• D emo l a y znsta s 0 J J zcers .!~~:r~~~n1of~:~ti~:~o~~f.~~ Perround , six th pr ecep tor , <:~nd Mas ter Co un cilor at the Mark Mc:Da ni el, ~evc nth Meigs Chapter, Order of precep tor. DeMolay, Thursday even in ~ at " Installing officers were: the Middleport Ma so nic Pat King, s tate se ni or Templ e. cou ncilor , ins talling mas~ Others installed were Do n ter co un cilor; J eff Vaughan, sen ior cound lor ; Slattery, state sentinel, inDavid Edwa rds, juni or stalli ng sen ior co un cilor; · councilor; b on Gab.r itsch, David Martin , slate junior senior deacon; Ken Gpkey, ste ward , installi ng junior junior deacon; Bill Quickel, councilor ; Bill Quick1e, sla te senior scribe; David White, seventh preceptor, installing treasurer ; Geoff Ga britsch. marsha l ; Tim Kin g, past sentinel; Bill Moshier, mar- master councilor of Meigs shal; Herb ert Ca rso n, Chapter, in stalling sen ior chaplain ; Van Windsor, deacon; Glen Cook, s tate standard bearer ; Bill McCoy, junior deacon , instal ling almoner; Brett Carter, first chaplain. Specia l guests scaled in the preceptor ; Paul Voss, second prece ptor ; J oe Anthony, third East were Dad Ben Robeson, prece ptor ; Mike Hendrickson, Gove rnor or District 11 ; Harry 'fourth receptor ; Tom Carrol , Ches her, wor thy patron of fifth preceptor ; Charles Evangeline Chapter of MidJon Bunce was installed dlcporl; Pascal Kin g, Sr., s late ttwa rd s and m·em bers hip director of Ohio; Betty Marlin, 14th dL<; trict representative ; Hilda Quicki e, lllh district representative; &•rah Vallely, Colwnbus, president of the State Federation of Mothers Clubs; Bessie King , Mothers Club presiden t of Meigs Chapte r : Eliza beth Blaeltnar, Meigs Cha pter Swee theart and lith District Sweethea rt. District sweethearts were also present fr om Colwnbus, Beve rly , Chilli co the and Marietta . Benediction was given by the Hev. Hoy Carter fr om the Bradbury Church of Christ. A banqu et for off icers, DeMo]ays, fam ilies and guests preceded tne installation in the !Continued on Page 8) Cold War buried Two one-car accidents were investigated by th e Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. early During the summit, Nixon CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP! ) Sunday, one on County Road 35 Soviet leader Leonid f. Brezh. · and Brezhnev decreed a vir tual and one on State Route 124 . ne v, endin g eig ht days of end to the cold war which has Patricia Stetham Triplett, summit talks with : President dominated East-West relations Long Bottom, aboutl2:30 a.m . ·Nixon , declared Sunday that since 1946. WASHINGTON - WITH THE SOVIET-AMERICAN summit Brezhnev und erlined the was traveling west on county mankind has "outgrown" the meeting over, Congress returned today to the business of dramatic development in an road 35 in Lebanon Twp., when cold war. legislating an end to the U.S. bombing of Cambodia. President The Soviet Communist party ex traordina ry television ad-. Nixon may be forced to decide within 10 .dilys whether to accept she encountered a fallen tree in general secretary planned to dress to the Ameri can people the road . She applied brakes the congressional verdif'tor fight back with a veto. hoard his blue and white IL-62 Sunday : A crucial House vote on the war issue - postponed while but was unable to avoid the jet at Andrews Air Force Base "Mankind has outgrown the President Nixon and Soviet Leader Leonid Brezhnev met - was tree . There were no personal near Washington be tween II ri ~ id 'cold war' armor which ir set for this afternoon . Legislation cutting off funds for furth er U. injuries and only medi um and 11 :30 a.m . EDT today lor a was once forced to wear /' to. the car. s. military action " in, over or from the <;bores of Cambodia," damage Brez.hnev sa id in his 47-minute At 2:35 a. m. Charles R. flight to Paris. which passed the Senate 63 to !9 Mav 31. Will Come UD as Dart of He spent the night at the · television add ress ta ped in San Spaun , Racine, travelling east $3.3 billion suppleme~tal appropriations bill. on State Route 124 in Salem presidential re treat at Camp Clemente. "It wants to brea the freely David after nying to the east GOLDSBORO, N. C. - A MAN CARRYING a rifle walked Twp. swerved left to avoid a coast from California, where an d peacefully. And we will be into an Air Force base hospital Sunday, said "I'm going to kill rough spot in the road. He he held the final phase of his happy if our efforts to better everyone in this hospital," and then shot down everyone he saw . stru ck the side of a bridgt, summit conrerence with Presi- Soviet-American relat ions help '!'Wo men were killed and three wounded. The g_unman fled continued across the bridge, dent Nixon. draw more and more nations with his rifle out the rear of the one-story Seymore-Johnson Air went off the road and ca me to Force Base hospital, and although the base was sealed off for · rest against a telephone pole. hours as armed squads searched for him , it appeared he had The ca r was demolished . Spaun was tran s ported to successfully escaped the 4,000 acre ·reservation. Pnrochu1l .~clwol uid bunned A military spokesman said the gunman, described as black, Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released . about 5-foot~. wearing a tan sport shirt and dark trousers, was WASHINGTON ;UPI ) - The Supreme Court stru ck believed to have fled in a small blue and whie foreign car driven down as unconstitutional today state aid to parochial schools in the form of tax credits , tuition reimbursements by a woman. "We have no idea who he is, and until we do, we won't have any idea about a motive,'' said a spokesman. and ma-intenance payments. The ruling came on progra ms adopted in PcnruJylvania HOUSTON - THE SKYLAB I ASTRONAUTS , after a and New York. Partly cloudy south today. ·rou:iing hero's welcome, spent some time at home with their The practice had heen attacked as ail inrringement on ;:;; Partly cloudy tonight a nd :~: wives today for the first time in two months. :~~ the First Arnendmt: nt , which says "Congress shali make no ::;: Tuesday, chance of showers or · Ch~ies "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J . Weitz thundershowers Tuesday . :::: law respecting an establishment of religion or the free '::: were greeted Sunday night at Ellingtqn Air Force Base by their Lows tonight in the . low and :::: exercise thereof ." The states are also bound by the :;:; joyful wives and a cheering crowd of 2,500, where Conrad ~:~: mid 60s. Highs Tue.s day mid ~~;~ amendment. » « (Continued on Page 8) 80s and tow 90s . ·:~:::::::-;::::::~::::::~:::::::::::~:: ::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::::::s:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: Weather vement. In opening remarks at the nationally televised Senate Watergate hearings just prior to reading his lengthy public statement , Dean said it was difficult for him to implicate many men whom he respected and admired. He then turned his attention to the President. " It Is my honest belief that while the President was involved, he did not realize or appreciate the implication of his · involvement," Dean said, "~ nd ne lnlerwt. Of ne MeigJ• MUIIOn Area a GREAT ~COTT! SOUNDED LIKE A ~HOTGUN BLA~T! LET'~ HOPE WS'~E NOT TOO LATE: TO PP:EV&kll A TKAOEGY! en tine Six counties will share ARC grant area. - • at y .Devoh!d To A8op's8est &nith and Herman Warner; back row, Lincoln Russell, Nbert Hoffner, Norman _Schaefer, Fred Geoglein, Clarence Massar, Ben Neutzling, Frank Clark, Bill Houdahelt and Robert Burner. Making the presenations were Charles Swatzel, Lennie Jewell and Frank Vaughan. Refreshments were served following the presentations. WASHINGTON (UPD _ For·mer White House counsel John W. Dean said today that President Nixon ''was involved '' in the Watergate affair, but that Nixon did not realize the implications of his invol- into the process of detente,-be it in Europe or Asia in Africa or Latin America, in the Middle · or Far Eust." -"The rl1ain purpo rt,n Bre71lnev said, "of all that we discussed and agreed upon with President Nixon in the field of international affairs is the firm determina tion of both sides to ma~e good relations ' . between the USSR and the U.S. a permanent factor' in international peace." Secretary of State William P. Rogers, who flew bac k to Was hingto n with Brezhnev, said he agreed that the Soviet leader had declared the Kremlin's desire to end the Cold War. "That's the way 1 assess it, too," Roge rs told a pool of news me n acco mp a nying Brezhnev on the Presidential · plane "Spirit of 76." Soviet Foreign Minister An: drei A. Gromyko and Ambassador Ana toly F . Dobrynin nodded in assent when they were asked if this was their opinion too. Th e fil\>ycar-o ld Brezhnev slept on a sofa during most of the five-hour flight from the west Coast, appearing only briefly in his shirtsleeves to confe r with his top aides. that f assisted another in purjured testimony ; the fact that I made personal use of fund s that were in my custody; It's far easier to talk aboutthese thin~s myself than to talk about what others did . ''Some of these people I'll be referring to are friends, some are men I greatly admire and respect...and particularly with reference to the President of the United States .. .l'd like to say this : ''It is my honest belief that while the President was involved, he did not realize or aJ>precilfte at any time the implications of his involvemen~ and I think that when the facts come out, I hope the President is forgiven ." Dean said the scandal grew out of the Nixon administration's " insatiable appetite for political intelligence." Many New Leaks The past week saw a flood of news ·leaks from testimony Dean gave to Senate inves tigators in private. Among the newer ones : - Newsweek magazine said Dean would testify he warned Nixon frequently about 1/Je' Watergate cover~up but that , t~e President said there was no criminal activity involved because Dean was trying to protect him . It quoted Dean as saying " the President didn 't want to listen." - The New York Times reported Sunday that Dean would testify Nixon indicated to him in mid-March -that he had di scussed executive cle mency for E. Howard Hunt, · who pleaded guilty to parti cipating in the raid on Democratic headquarters in the Watergate, with Charl es W. Colsof! , a Nixon aide. The Times said Nixon reportedly · told Dean at one lime, " I shouldn't have seen Colson about that. I shouldn't have dealt directly with him. Chuck shouldn 't have brou~ hltha t up in my presence." MAN DROWNED Ohio I UP! ) - Dennis Hos tetter, 30, Springfield, d<owned Sunday at the Keifer Gravel Pit near here. S~RINGFIELD , Steel industry hit by ·freeze CLEVELAND ( UP!) President Nixon's price freeZe, suspending the steel industry's projected June 171ncreases on sheets and strip steel for 60 days, locked th e industry into a '.< nearly profitless prosperity,'' Industry Week Magazine said Monday. Sheets and s trip steel comprise about 45 per cent of th e output , the ma gazine pointed out, and prices on these producl' have been unchan ged for 18 months while production costs have ri sen substantially. It ci ted a major steel company report on cost increases during that period : scrap, 31 per ce nt; coal, 15 per cent; alloy additions, 5.25 per cent; ore, 4 per cent; labor, 9.25 per cent; refractories, 18 per cent i and stale and local taxes, 12 per ce nt. Also, since the order did ·not freeze wages, steol labor will receive Aug. 1 an automatic· i1Jcrease in increment betwee n job classes of hourly employes ; a doubling of the Sunday work premium, and certain fringe increase, ths report said. In the last 12 months, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the steel industry has received only 2.6 per ce nt in average price increases but the Bureau's industrial conuilodi ties category has risen nearly seven per cent, Order backlogs are at record hi gh levels and growing, probably well into 1974, experts say, with U.S. mill shipments for 1973likely to reach a record 106,000,000 net tons. After rising for nine consecuti ve weeks, lndus try Week's price composite on No. I heavy melting steelmaking scrap remained Unchanged at $55.50 per ton . This is the highest level since June, 1975. The composite was based on the following cross ton prices: Chicago, $52 .50, Pittsburgh, . $55 .50; and Philadelphia , $58.50. City offices held Jane. Whitehead, Reedsville, ment were combined. and Diana Kay Carsey,' MidMiss Whitehead resided in dleport, who attended Buckeye the City of Burwell, Clinger Gi rls' State in Colwnbus, were County, and belonged to the appointed to the offices of city Nationalist party. hoard of health and director of Miss Carsey resided in the safety respectively. City of Greene, Horton County,. Campaign slogans, songs and belonged to the Federalist and promotion of all types were party. the sce ne at the Ohio America n Legion Auxiliary's 27th annual Miss Whitehead is the session of Buckeye Girls' State. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Federalist and Nationalist Er~est Whitehead and a parties, the mythical two-party student a t Eastern Hi gh system, set the campus of School. Miss Carsey, daughter Capital University in motion as of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carelec tions and appointments of · sey , attends . Meigs High city, county and state govern· School. • � 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 24, 1973