http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ee6dee2977e93d131d19404adda20f93.pdf b4dbb6e7538f530c20f5b13290ec9f4a PDF Text Text 12- Thl! Dally Sentlne:, Mlddleport-l'olll<rgy, 0., July 20, 1973 I Prices fluttering, ·but upward 1 don't "Take a good look atn -,that market, sal'd, " Re•Iiy, • I n•ct of the Phase IV meat," said a supermarket know what l will do. The prices Th · e unpa . hovered meatmanagerin Binning ham, .w · -,11 •et higher and mv monthly o ' Price hikes . .. 0 me will stay tbe same. I'm · a t ;"~ ••mewhere between the Ala . "You'll never. see It ~ . ' worried sick about It." . wholesaler and the retailer those prices agam.' · go up They'll Waltlor Details today. Only the mechanics of "I've never seen pnces "R1'ght now we have to see ketlng d t •· speed of the this last ," said 0 av id ..• raver, mar an '"' where we stand, " said a . 1-.."' stopped immediate in- president of East Tennessee rna creases in the price of food in Packing Co. of Knoxville, who spokesm•n " for the Publil annouJlCed a ~ per hundred- grocery chain in Miami. "We many cities, a UPI survey , f have to get the guidelines first. weight increase in the pnce o sho ed w · · k k ts Hopefully they will arrive by 1- - -...llllllllllllllllllllll.. hogs. OlinoiS llvetoc mar · e reported all-time high prtces Monday." Other food retailers also sa 1'd they would have to · MASON for pork, which is curren UY m ..;t for deta1'Is of the ,new . . short supply, with hikes C!r W~ ' ' ' ' ' ~. 'jill ' between $4 an d $5 . 50 per program to. be sent to them. . y said they would w.ait lor Man ·hundredweight. Tonight, July20 The view from the other side wholesale priCes to change Double Feature Program of the counter was moro5e. In . before they posted new prices. " FUZZ" New York, Alice Monroe, a Under the new economic 1Color) Raquel Wel ch shopper at a Boback super- program amounced this week, Burt Reynolds only the !pod and health inYul Brynner dustries are allowed to raise lPG) prices now. other portions of PLUS "THE HOSPITAL" the economy will have to wait . George C. Scott Tonight & Saturday until Aug . 12. (PG l July 20-21 "It is going to have to be on a THE THING WITH SATURDAY dollar-for-dollar basis, " said July 21 TWO HEADS Rendall Ayers, spokesman for ( Techni Color) Double Feature Safeway' s Denver . division, "DAUG HTERS OF Ray Mil land SATAN" " Rosey" Gr ier which includes Colorado, Rated R Don Marshall Wyoming and parts of neighI PG) PLUS boring states. "We couldn't THEY ONLY Kl LL "SUPE R-BEAST" increase any price arbitrarily THEIR MASTERS James Garner lUltil we had the wholesale cost Kath~rine Ross to us from our supplier. Then , (PG) Sun.-Mon.• Tues. all we can pass along to the July 22-23-24 " DUEL O.F THE consumer is the amount of the Sun.- Mon .-Tues. IRON FIST" increase." July 22 -23-24 - PiusEverything You Alway$ Texas Prices Jump "BLI NDMAN" wanted To Know About Sex Tony Anthony In Texas, prices of pork, eggs _ And was Afraid To Ask. Ringo Starr and other foods jumped Show Starts 7 p.m. !Color) sharply Thursday, according (R) to the state Agriculture DepartJI)ent. Wholesale egg prices were already on the rise and expected to increase 10 cents a dozen in the next week on the retail level, making them about 85 cents for grade a large eggs. Associated Milk Producers, Inc., the nation's largest milk marketing cooperative, said it will increase its prices as much as 10 per cent in 20 states from Texas to lllinois. In Seattle, the wholesai• diatel ;rice of eggs imme d Thy jumped rive cents a ozen. e 1 f M I••ge wholesa 1e prIce or 60 ~ IS eggs there s now cen . dd j e Other dsu en umps wer Is do f d expecte 1n cerea • b g oo11 and products using sy ean o , r hit heat The pr 1ce o w eth wp jumped 30 cents on e orUand, Ore ., market. hi In Phiiadelp a, a M k ts spokesman for Acme ar e1 said his chain's 600 stores ldn seven Eastern states • wouth begin raising prices ima m u e "near future," pr r Y on · d oth produce, poultry an · er perishable items. Ual ed ......., Internallooal DRIVE-IN .. MEIGS THEATRE --- . Campaign Will start COLUMBUS(UPl)-Former Gov.JamesA. Rhodes met with 11 GOP county chairmen here ThUl"sday and announced he will open his statewide gubernatorial campaign Nov. l1. Rhodes said he asked . the chainnen to "select reliable people as (campaign) chairmen and to dojt through the Republican org3Dization.' ' Although the former governor, the only announced candidate for the GOP gubernatorial nomination so far ,said the county chairman made no c<Jmmittment to his candidacy, at least one of the l1 political officials said the group was enthusiastic about Rhodes' entry. "They exhibited a great spirit of cooperation, enthusiasm and interest in his (Rhodes') behalf," said Dr. Earl Barnes of Cincinnati, the Hamilton County GOP Chairman. "The thrust -of the thing, the thing that impressed me, was the positive attitude of these county chair- WASHINGTON ,(UP!) Threedaysafterthe Watergate break-In, a millionaire businessman and a successful Iawye~ sat down with ·_a. Gordon Uddy and heard all about the crime from its chief perpetrator. Did they hurry out and tell the FBI , " here is your culprit?" . Thlll"sday, the Senate Watergate Committee heard Frederick C. LaRue, the millionaire, and Robert C. Mardian, a former assistant attorney general, tell how it came to paSs that they did not. LaRue said he had cautioned against wiretapping the Democrats as "risky" when he first heard the scheme proposed but somehow he was drawn into the cover.up. He said he ended up (lllying $242,000 in Nixon campaign funds to keep the defendants silent while keeping about $7,500 f~r his own expenses. Mardlan said he was shocked and repelled by what Uddy told him June 20, 1972, at that meeting ifl LaRue's apartment - which, by coincidence, was in the Watergate West. Cites Privilege as Deterrent But, said Mardian, he had interviewed Uddy that day in his role as an attorney and so the Iawyer-dien\ privilege:the obligation of a lawyer to preserve the secrecy of his client's confess ions prevented him from going to anyone, even President Nixon, to tell about the crime of Watergate or the crime of the c<Jver-up. Ervin and the committee themselves were the victims of a crime Thlll"sday, an emharassing hoax. Ervin took a telephone call in a booth in a corner of the hearing room from $0meone pretending to be Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, who said President N~on had ngreed to release tape recordings of Nixon's conversations · on Watergate- key evidence In determining how much Nixon knew of the cover-Up. An exultant Ervin announced the decision at the start of the afternoon session. In the White House, Leonard Garment, heard the announcement. He men and the enthusiasm." • in Briefs • (Continued from page I) News. Meigs 4-H Club News telephoned committee cowuel Samuel Dallh and soon Ervin, shaken, had to admit he had been victimized by a bow<. TrUll! Groasly Allused "My trust In humanity h811 been grossly abused," Ervin said. Then, with eyes twinkling, he added : "Some people think the telephone Ia an Instrument of the devil anyway." The White House said thatt Nixon's decision on releasing Fonner residen(claimed at 79 James H. Staphenson, 79, formerly of 1122 East Main St., Pomeroy, died Thursday evening at Crestmont Nlll"sing Center·, Delaware. A member of the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy, he was the chief engineer of Meigs Water Company and a former member of the Board of Managers. He is slll"vived by one spn, Rev . James B. Stephenson, Delaware, Ohio, 3 grandsons, Rev . Ted D. Stephenson, Ambridge, Pa., James M. and Roberi W., both of Delaware, and three sisters, Mrs. Walter Jones, Orlando, Fla ., Mrs. D. H. Gay, Charleston, W. Va., Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Tammy Johnson, Pomeroy; Mildred Phiilips, Minersville; Angela Bostick, Racine; Virginia Roby, Mason; Eloise Snyder, Pomeroy: Roberta Young, Clifton; Bobbie Ord, Syracuse; Mary Koening, Tuppers· Plains• and Betty Grady, Racine. DISCHARGES - Emma Owens, Delmar Grady, Steven Hoover and Robin Southern. TAKEN TO JIOSPITAL Tne Middleport E-R squad was called to the home of Bob Pooler, at 12:24 p.m. Thlll"sday for Sarah Marie Diddle, II, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and Mrs. John Fenwick of Florida. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Chlll"ch, Pomeroy, with burial In the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7-9 Satlll"daY evening. Until then the body wlll lie In state at Wanrfthan•Pietl:her Funeral Home, Delaware. tile lllpel will be announc; eorly next week. . The White Houae, the JUIIlce . Department and the committee ll81d the FBI were In- · vestliating the catelully executed ._u to Ervin. Federal communi~:Jtionl laws pro"hlb!t such lmperaonatlona on the telephone. " Mardlan said he wa• aaked by John N. Mitl:heU to act 811 the lawyer for the Committee to Re-elect the President (CRP) immediately after the break-in and that task gave . him the Iawyer ~llent . relatiqnshlp which sealed his · )Ips. :. By mid-July, he 118id, he W811 disgusted with what be had learned. 1 wanted out." He was asked If he told Nixon . or his closest aides, H. R.': Haldeman ·and John D· EhrUc-. man-both of whO!JI are sche-duled to testify next week- : about the cover-up. , • He did not, he said. "I .waa ~ecluded by the oath I took aa~ a lawyer,'' he said. 11 • SGT. HOLlJS North, behind desk at city police headquarters, books William Spires 1right ) while Chief of Police John Taylor and Mrs. Patty Spires looks on . Note glum loh on Spires' face , who did not know at the time it was a mock arrest. · -•• 1 BOTH SAID NO . WASHING TON - PRESIDENT NIXON , cured of viral ADVISORS ROSE Carson WASHINGTON (UP!) pneumonia and ready to leave the hospital, is preparing a written and Dixie Sayre met with six Ohio 's .two Republican answer to Sen. Sam Ervin's request for Watergate-related tapes. members of the Leading Creek His reply is expected to be made public Monday. N~on was Crickets on July ·12 at Mrs. Senators, William Saxbe and leaving Bethesda Naval Medical Center today after an ~1ght-day Carson's home. Completio~ of Robert Taft, voted against a stay. He planned several holll"s of meetmgs at th~ White House books and getting ready for the bill passed by · the Senate with senior aides, then was to. fly to Ca!llP Dav1d, Md., for a fair were the Ttems of business Thlll"sday to raise the $1,60 an holll" minimuin wage to $2.20 a weekend mostly of rest. · discussed. Lisa Gardner gave a ·year from now. The legislation Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon ·would spend demonstration on making part of his Camp David w~kend drafting the reply to Ervin. _The snickerdoodles, and Rose · was approved on a 64-33 vote. As fast as yOu can sign your name. we 'll go to work on your Auto Loan. Our ra tes are reasonable Washington Post reported in 1ts ,editions today that . N1~on Carson served refreshments. Our service is courteous and dependable. · · planned to refuse to give the tapes to the Senate mvestigatmg July 18 was set as the next Gille us a chance to go one step further fo r you .' committee. meeting date. - Lisa Gardner, HE'LL WAIT Reporter. AKRON, Ohio (UP!) SAN FRANCISCO - A STRIKE BY more than 65,1100 canTHE FOUR LEAF Clover nery workers in the nation's largest farm state is endangering Club met recently at the home Goodyear..1ire & Rubber Co. . hundreds of millions of dollars worth of crops and threatens to of their advisor, Mrs. Watson. President Charles J, Pilllod, drive food prices even higher. California agricultural officials Members discussed selling Jr. said Thursday that Phase said that if the strike lasts more than three days "we're m flower bulbs, books, and talked .IV provides his company with "ample justification" for a critical condition." about forming a club next year. price increase, but the firm The strike by Teamsters Union members _employed in 70 For the project lesson, the will withhold a decision until canneries throughout the state comes at the height of the peach members talked about · hempomeroy pomeroy more details of the economic and pear harvest and at the start of tomato picking . .California ming their skirts. At the next rutland national plan are known. produces 80 pet. of the nation's processing tomato supply. meeting on July 18, the bank Camery workers walked off their jobs when a strike de~dllne members are to have their the ban~ of . passed at 10 a.m. Thlll"sday while negotiations were still going on skirts pinned and be ready to the century in Washington, xi. C., for a new labor agreement. Negotiators established 1672 hem them. Members are to be scheduled more talks in Washington for today . reminded that - flower bulb orders are to be in by July 25. Mtm....- Robin Heraid,'Reporter. FDIC NowVouKnow BETTY OSBORNE'S home The first admission for a was th~ recent meeting place baseball game was charged on (Continued from page 1) for 10 members of the T.N .T. 4July 20, 1~. when 1,500 fans vote. The House approved its H club. Camping plans were paid 50 cents each to watch "Going one step further" version June 6 on a 287-130 vote decided. Brian Well was in Brooklyn play New York. without repealing certain cbarge of the basketball game, over,time pay exemptions now and the club made their own in the law, creating the main refreshments. Forked Run differences in the two bills. Lake is the place of the next Both measures would raise meeting t0 be held on July 18 the minimum for non-farm J~mes Osborne, Reporter. workers to $2.00 two months THE WEBER HOME in aiter enactment and $2.20 a Rutland was the meeting place year later, while the $1.30 !ann for The Rutland Gang on July minimum would go to $2.20 13. Members were given a quiz over three years, marking the on the parts of a bicycle and the LIVE ENTERTAINMENT first time the agriculture project lesson was on bicycle Special sale prices during our Pre-Inventory Sale minimum would equal the non- maintenance . Each member womens arid girls Ready-to-Wear - 20 per cent off sale farm minimum wage. filled out his bicycle reco,rd and Both would also expand examined and checked the Custom Made Drapes - body shirts. On the 1st floor coverage of the law to federal, parts of his bicycle. Before the bicycle sale . Kimball Piano sale - boys and mens shirts slate and local government short trip around Rutland was sale priced- mens trousers- boys and mens light weight workers and to domestic taken, each cyclist examined hou'sehold workers, a provision and checked the pressure in his jackets - Hoover E lectrica I Appliances. the White House has opposed. bicycle's tires. Friday, Juiy 20 at the Weber 4 PIECES WITH VOCALIST home is the dale and place of FROM ASHLAND, KENTUCKY the next meeting for The Look around all over the store ~ you'll find plenty of Showers and thundershowers Rutland Gang. excellent values. likely today and tonight. Low tonight in the upper 60s to PUBLIC NOTICE Se ated proposal! w i l l be about 70 south . High Satlll"day received by th e Soard of This group has played the big clubs all over the lower to middle 80s south. Education of the Meigs Loc~t United State~ . School Di str ict In the office of ! Sp~s ~id, FEATURING They Play Everything! SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN r 992-3629 POMEROY FLOWE~S for All Occasions . We Wire Flowers Everywhere .........~....,....,...,......-.,.,......,.. 992 2039 . • Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meier P11 . 992-2039 P~. 992 -5721 the cle rk In the Me ig s Junior High ~choo l Bu it d lng In M id · dleporf. Ohio , · tor Insuran ce covera ge fo r Sch ool buse s, tr Uc ks ,_ and other mo l ar vehicles , until 12 :00 noon on August 10 , 1973. EUiern Dor,tt·gh_t Sla ndard Time at wh ch time bid ! w i ll be opened . A !IS' ot 'he bu$tS , tru ckl , and rnotor veh !c lu to be Insur ed &nd the s pecl f lc aflon$ lor seme may be obtained trom fhe Clerk ' s Office or c alling 991. 5650 · Molgs Loco I sc hool o1srr 1cr L. w. M cC omas. Clerk (7) 1] , 20, 27 , 3, 41 C Be sure to visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic · Street. You'll enjoy the new look . the new air conditioning and most of all the sale prices on many items. Elber.felds.In Pomeroy - ' ttnts I Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev 30 PAGES VOL 8 NO. 25 SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1973 Pomeroy-Middleport PRICE 20 CENTS ' Community college hung up until1974 - . ATHENS ...: The Ohio Board of Regents Friday postponed until no' later thari May pf 1974 creation of a community college ai Rio Grande. The board held i!S regular meeting, the first for newly named Chancellor James Norton, on the Ohio University Campus. · Norton informed eight Gallia Countians attending the session (five from Rio Grande College and three from the Community College Board of Trustees) that it was "too late to get the project off the ground this year in order to begin operatio~s before the first of the year." Dr. Herman Koby, representing Rio Gra nde College, explained to the board' that by postponing action until May of 197j, local officials would be in a similar position this time next year. He urged the regents to let Rio officials know earlier .than May of 1974 whether or not they will consider tl)e project It was pointed out lhat the regents' decision to postpone ihe creation of a community college at Rio will In ao way affect the college's recently announced $1,1100 gift plan toward first year tuition for students In the Gallla, Jackson, Meigs or VInton County areas. The regents, who tolll"ed several educational institutions during the threeday session, also postponed action on creation of new colleges at Northwest State General a~d Technical College, and the Technical District College for Clinton, Fayette and Highland counties, pending further study. The board approved increases in in. structional fees at Northwest Technical Levy proposed GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Advisory Council, in special session Saturday morning, discussed the need of additional money and went on record declaring it necessary to lev;· an additional ¥.. mill tax in excess of the 10 mill limitation to meet the expenses for both the townships and the Gallia County General Health District. • The levy outside of the IQ wJJJ. limitation, at the rate of .5 mill, will be placed on the 1973 general election ballot on Nov . 5. The vote for asking U1e additional levy was 1manimous. A planning meeting will be held Aug. 10, at 7:30p.m, in the health department office. All members of the advisory council and township trustees have been invited to discuss future programs. Gregory Ervin, administrative specialist of Southeast District Office, Nelsonville, discussed the levy and sug gested procedures needed to get the levy passed . Raymond Lester, president of the council, presided. Other council members attending were Fred Stauffer, D. IV. DeWitt, Kelsie Goble, C. B. Clary , Willard \Voodrulf, A. G. Henson, Anthony Murray, Lewis Sheets. Also attending were Dr. Francis W. Shane , county health cormnission, David Garst, county sanitarian, and Madelyn Rees, clerk. . WASHlNGTON I UPI ) - A made the AEI,' system twice as tomers under a merge~· were proposed merger of the Ameri- big as the next largest utility in s;JCcnltitive and nof reliable or · carl Electric Power Co ., lo r. Ohio and that such an increase found to be overly optimistic irt (AEP ). the nation's l.rgest in the size of AEP would be terms of dollar amounts of savpublic utility holding company, " illustrati vc of un lUI- ings characterized us · potena and the Columbus & Southern warranted increuse in con- titli . - Other savings were depenOhio Electric Co. ICsOE) was · ccntration in economic dent on technical improvement rejecte!\ Friday by the Sccuri- power ." ties and Exchange Commission 'lllc merger had been activc- which, In nil probability , would ISEC ). · ly opposed by the Clncinnuti nul come to maturity until at Tl1c rive -year effort by AEP r:as & Electric Co. and t11e least the JnBO's. Undet the proposed terms of to ucqujre CSOE: wus turned Oa_yton· Power & Light Co . down by SEC A!bninistrullve Although concentruted In the merger, . th'c ucquisltion .fudge Irving Schiller because Ohio, AEP firms aloo supply wou ld have exchanged U · it wo4ld mean "un nn- . 110wer to so uthwc.~l Mlchlgau, shares of AEP slo,·k for every warranted \ocl·casc In ron- lndiunu , Kentucky, West Vlr- one shar·o of CSOE conu11011 centnltlon in economic ;>ower" ginltr 11nd u smuli pa1't of Ten- slock. and would not result in uny ncssce . 1'1w merger was first ;>romeaningful savln~s lor th e The firu\s run uppcui posrd lu 1008, but was quickly utilities' customm·s. · Schiller's decision to the flve- blocked by compluinls to th • Srhlllor· noted ihc · AEP, member Culllllll sslon nnd SI'C ·by local electric comthrou gh its "i"'ratln~ subsid- subsequently to the courts. punlc s. The smaller firms iary, Ohlu l'r,wr•r Cu., is the In his opinion rejc-c tln~ the · m·~ued thul the merger of the lar~cH t cledrlo: >ysl"'" In Ohio mcr~ct, Schiiim· said : lwo glunts would stymie their In termS of suits :>ud '•·uphdty. Claims of ~·vtngs to whoic- nw11 pinus for buiidln~ nrw H<: ~wid the 1\ICI'J.lttl' \'I• lull! lu•vt • HUiu and T'!!li~.~ ~·h• clr' il' t ' l~"l· rlt•r•lric- uc nerutin~ plunts. I .. 3 SECTIONS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant AEP loses merger hid . 1 HONORARY CITIZENS. AWARD - All smiles now, the "defendant" accepts a fram ed certificate from Gallipolis Municipal Judge RobertS. Betz, left. It was an Honorary Citizens of Gallia County Award for Spires, hi> wife and children. Looking on are Lee Durieux, Huthur of "Gallia Country " of which Spires plays Daniel Boone, and John A. Epling, who plays Col. Robert Safford. in the pageant. · + ''Come with me," said Taylor. SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. ' choking up. Taylor led the "defendants" upstairs to Judge RobertS. Betz's Municipal Colll"t. As Spires entered the courtroom, he asked Rev. Paul Hawks, a member of the pageant's cast, "What's going on here?" Rev. Hawks replied: "l just got here!" Approximately 10 members of the pageanrs cast, straight-laced throughout the "ordeal" looked on as Judge Betz began reading the "charges." SPIRES WAS CHARGED with "conlrjbutlng to the moral and social advancement as well as the peace and dignity of the people of Guilla County." The judge I who permitted photographers In his court for the flrsi time ever) found Spires guilty as IContit)ued on page 2) OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND TURNER BRANCH BAND GALLIPOLIS ..:. William M. Spires, 39, of 58 Jennings Drive, Canal Winchester, a retail advertising salesman for th e Columbus Dispatch, proved to be a good sport - after it was all over - following his simulated "arrest" here Friday afternoon. Spires a native of Gallia County, is playing Daniel Boone in the Gallia Dramatlc Arts Society's "Gallia. Country.'' The musical historical pageant will wind up a six-day st<>nd at Bob Evans Farms amphithea~~. at 8:45this evening. Plll"pose of the whole thing was to honor Spires, his wife Patty and children Kevin and Lisa for their participation in the pageant. Members of the Spires family were . made Honorary ·Citizens of Gallia County, climaxing the afterhoon activities · Officials took part of their lunch hour tO partiCipate in the arrest. If Spires had any indication of what was going on, neither he nor his wife showed it. In fact, "Daniel Boone" seemed bewildered before he realized it was a joke involving members of the Gallia Country cast and local law enforcement officials. As Spires was led through the hall of the Municipal Building, photographers began taking pictures of the event. "What's going on here," remarked Spires as Chief of Pollee john Taylor led him to the police station where he was booked ~y Sgt. Hollis North. , "What have I done? May I call my lawyer," Spires continued as Sgt. North began taking down particulars. "The judge will advise you of yolll" rights upstairs, " growled l. t.Chief Taylor. . "You mean l'm really under arrest," Elberfelds In Pomeroy wage ~- Boone was shaken up by arrest WASHINGTON (UP!) -The · NAFC salcl consumers can ; growth of the U.S. economy 18 expee\ to see price Increases in : slowing while inflation 18 retail food stores next week ; getting faster, according to the after various levels of the food : Commerce Department. industry have had time to write : It reported Thlll"sday that the certificates showing how much • . 1 product (GNP) , their. costs have risen. The new ,' gross na t1ona the total of goods and services White House policy allows • produced by the economy, grew prices to rise to cover those : at an annual rate of only 2.6 costa. • per cent in the second quarter The price freeze will be lifted : of this year-April through in the same way for most non- : food prices Aug. 12 and for beef : J une. · : This was a marked slowdown Sept.12. from the 8.7 per cent .growth William Walker, chieflawyer rateofJanuarythroughMarch, for the government's Cost of and it may indicate a tUl"nipg Living Council, predicted point in the two-year business ThUl"sday that !llOtorista wlll see rollbacks of gasoline prices boom . The new figure was below the in some parts of the country 4 per cent growth rate the soon. He declined to say where. administration sought, and it Lawyers, businessmen and was the smallest quarterly lobbyista flocked to .the counincrease since 1970. In the last ell's Washington headquarters three months of 1970, "real," or Thlll"sday seeking copies of the noninflated growth, actually complex Phase IV price reguladeclined 4.3 per cent. lions announced by the adA sharp ilrop in consumer ministration. Council Director andbusinessspendinglsbehind John T. Dunlop S!lld he Is the new slowdown, the depart- "prepared to take seriously" ment said. At the same time, it anysuggestlonsfrom the public •· reported inflation in Aprll on modifying the regulations. through June at 6.8 per cent, a Herbert Stein, chainnan of slightly faster rise than the, President NiXon's ColUlcil of flrst quarter. ' EconomicAdvisers,sald ThursThe National Association ol day "nobody is going to be very Food Chains (NAFC) said happy" With the new rules. Thlll"sday it expects a 4 to 5 per "The producers are going to be cent increase in food prices In unhappy that we didn't lean one coming weeks as a result 9r way, and consumers are ' going President Nixon's relaxation of . to be unhappy that we didn't the price freeze on all food lean that way," he said. "But except beef. that's the nature of the problem." . . CHARGES REAO - The "ac· cused" has firm grip on railing In front of Judge Robert S. Biz's bench before charges were read by the Municipal Court Judge. Expression here: "What did I do?" ,l Property worth $300 taken in rural robbery GALLIPOLIS - Properly valued at approxlmii tely $300 was r eported stolen in a breaking and entering of Edgar Null's residence on Webster Rd. ncur the GallluLuwrence County line ac cording to .the Gallia County Shel'iff's Dcpurin~ent Saturday . The B&~~ upporcntly occuri'C d between July 15 and 18. Null snld sorne one forced opeo a reur door to the structure, rnnsackcd the house, and m!lde of! with u large wooden antique bookcase, two large wooden r'<lCklng chairs and several smuilcr items. The vandal• left by Ihe front door after forcing il OjlCII. College, Columbus Tectmicai Institute and the .Stark Technical College. · The board said the trips to the other campuses were designed to give members an opportunity· to obtain visual impressions of the facilities at the schools and to familiarize the members with si tuations and problems. Fees at Northwest for studenta in that · district will be increased from $175-$200 per quarter, while non-resident surcharges were increased from $175 to $200. The out-of-district surcharges were dropped from $20 to $10. CTI fees were increased from $155 to $190 per quarter and the STC fees increased from $135 to $150. Ail fee increases will become effective Oct. I, 1973. ·HOLE -IN ONE· t()l.t I'LANT TO I\ EO PEN PHILADELPHIA "(UP! ) - The largest of the U. S. pork-packing plnnts which closed us a result of the Ni xon administration 's i'nterim ceiling on prices says it will reopen Monda y. Ernest Milou, vice· .president of the Penn Pa c kin ~ Co., announced F'riday the $120-million-a-yenr OiJCI'allon will re~um o full production. Two . weeks ugo, ail but 2> ol the plant's 500 ~ mployes were laid off because of the "'impossible squeeze" crenlcd l)y the govcrnrncnt 's pri ·e freeze. HEARINGS SET WASHJNGTON (UP! )- H ca rin ~s will be held July 30 by the Senate Mcrchunt Marine Subcommittee on o bill exempting the riv r·boal Dt· lla Queen from tho Safety at sc,, Act. ' r r,. Mine training still offered Viet veterans GALLIPOLIS Training opportunities as mine machinery mechanics remain open to unemployed workers and Vietnam-era veterans according to Frank Knox, manager of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services' lOBES ) Gallipolis offiCe. Deadline for enrollment in the program is Monday, July 30. The 30 week training course will include instruction in maintenance and repair of underground bituminous coal mining machinery as well as the principles of mecha~ical, electrical and hydraulic repair of machinery . The mine machinery mechanics program , COOl'dinated by OBES and the Meigs County local Board of Education, is approved by the Manpower 1'1'aining and Development section uf the U. S. Department of Labor. Manpower Development and Training allowances will be paid to individuals enrolled in the program . Unemployed workers and Vietnumcrn veterans interested in the mine machinery course are requested to enroll fo1· training at the local OBES office. lO,. lt GOLFERS WANTED- Members of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club invite area residents to take part in their annual hoie-in-{)ne .contest to be staged fi'OOJ 5 p.m. until dark, Monday through Saturday at the Pomeroy Golf Course . Prizes will be awarded daily and there wiil be a man's, women's and youth trophy awarded at the close of the event as well as a set of matched golf clubs for the individual hitting closest to the hole. A hole-in-<lne brings a $200 prize. Lion Richard Chambers holds on~ of the advertising placards for the event. Looking on are, N. W. Compton, chairman of the Lions sight conservation program, left, and Wendell Hoove·r, club president . ' Vandalism cost high MARION, Ohio (UP!) - TI1e president General Telephone serves 308,000 of the strike-bound General Telephone Co. customers in 70 Ohio counties. Saturday appealed to Gov . John J. Gilligan to ask officials of the Corrununications to Workers of America to slop vandalism ' which has cost the firm 'more than $500,000 since the walkout started Monday . Robert Y'opa t, in an appeal to the gove rnor , said "l think the union leadership musi live up to his responsibilities and curb this senseless vanBY FRANK H!L,L dalism ." GALLIPOLIS - Thursday a fl~rnoon, Union sources were not ava ilable for July 19, the Gallia County G. B. Radio Club, comment. " with permission, installed a C. B. radio at Wopat suid since the con tract dispute th e loca l State Highway'' P8tr·oi began more than :mo ca bles have been Headquar ters, Post 'll . cut and H telephnne exchanges were The patrol will be monito1·1ng Channel either isolated from long distance truck 9 24 hours a day for any emergencies, It Is lines or had no service at ali. tl1e wish of the loca l radi o club, as well as Officials Saturday said. nearly 20,1100 the patrol, that area C.B.'ers keep Channel customers ·in the Portsmouth arcn, in- 9 open for emergencies . The post will cl uding Southern Hills Hospital, were monitor Channel 9 only If any one in without service because of cut te lephone distress needs their help. lines. The call letters ot the C. B. Station at TIIC CWA hlls asked for a 10 per cent the post are K.N.N. 3083. increased wage package. The firm has Next Thursday the club will have llq offered u7 per cent p11ckage. Officials said annual "!Iller the Jan1boro~ picnic," at the negotiations were haltc'\1 pemting the Kyger Creek Park at 6 : ~0 p.m. Ali recall by a federal mediator. members are invited. 'New members joining the cl ub ut the ' las t meeting were Berttur Young, Pt. Pleasant, and Wesley Reynolds, .Hen• DOCTORS AllltESTED derson, w. Va . The public is always . BERLIN IUPI) - A West German · welcome to attend meetings, and new newspa per said Saturda y the East Ger- members are welcomed. man secu1'ily service has arrcs'lc(i 50 East Frank Hill, c. B. &poke•mon, ' llid the Berlhl doctors fo1· plotting to flee to the growing club is proud to serve this ~rowing Wes t. The news paper Fr11nkfurter rornmunity. "Purchase and insi<r liatlon or Allgemeine said about 80 other dociors Uic rudlo at the patrol sllltiQn Is one of the esca ped the firs t ~i x months of this year, many ways the Iocnl club I• con~tanlly some of them bringi ng as ruuny HS five trying to expand ill! services to qveryondn l'amiiy n'""'bf rs .with them . !.he urca," .Hill sAid , Patrol moriitor emergency channel 24 hours daily ) ' •r' .I . ). .J • I I ' \ �•• :I 'l'ht• S~md11y '!'lull's . S.•n1inl'l. Swnlny ,.luly 2:!, I!t7:1 j! ' l'llt'.SlUHht~ 'l'Ullt'S· ~' lltim·I.Slllhi .t~ . 1111~ 22.l!li:l Boy, 4, lucky GAI,LI POLIS A [om··ycar. i:khmder's vclud e was slightly old boy escaped serious inJury damaged. The gnll on Knight's aflrr running mto the s1dc or a car was damaged. No charges truck on Ihe :1110 block of Tlurd \\ere flied . Ave. about 3.40 p m Fnday Ernest E. HIVely, 56, Teens Atrording to d ty pollee. Hun Hd ., was Cited on u charge James Lane, !. of 13 BurdeUe or in to .. cati on by city pollee Rd., ~ot out of a parked vehidr fn day. '· and ran mto the s1de of a tr'uck driven by Tru man Mo nt· ORDER ISSUED gomery, Rt. I , Crown C1 ty. The INDIAN APOLIS, Ind.t UPil boy's mother, D1ane, had gone - A federal JUdge Friday across the street to ha\'C her ord ered 18 suburban school eyes checked pohce reported. corporatwns to accept about 6,000 black students thiS fall. The youngs ter suffered Judge S Hugh Dllhn sa1d the abrasiOns on h1s hands, feet busmg order was only an In· and shoulder and a bump on tenm measure pending the the head. The truck dnver was drawmg up of an area.wide not c1ted. plan for mtegration of the Two other mishaps were Indianapolis metrop 1itan 0 probed by c1ty pohce Fnday area Driver of an unknown vehicle struck a parked auto at Barr's BLACK HOSPITAL SHUTS Market, causing damage to the PHILADELPHIA (UP!) right rear render The parked Mercy Douglass Hospital, one auto belonged to John A or the oldest black mstltutions Jackson, 704 Second Ave , m the c1ty, closed Its doors Gallipolis. Friday - a v1clim of mounting Mmor damage was caused debts, lack of commumty when a parked auto of Mrs. support aand changmg times. Winifrede F. Kmght, 126 First "We are out or money," sa1d Ave., rolled forward and struck Warren Pannell, adm1mstrator a parked auto belongmg to of the hospital that has been in Terry Schrader, 113 Kineon Dr receivership smce f1hng for The tail hght assembly or bankruptcy in 1970. SUNDAY , JULY22, 1913 () 00 1 r oiVCIOQul\ 4. • f) 1 1 l SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE be forgot ? "Well, no," says Mrs Thelma Orr, long·time teacher m Eastern Meigs County. Mrs. Orr recently received a phone call from Manon Congo, who asked if he might visit with her. Manon had been a student of Mrs. Orr's m the first grade back m the 1930s. Mrs. Orr okayed the visit, the date was set, !;Ind Manon and his w1fe, who reside m East Liverpool, arrived for an af. ternoon of remimscing. MariOn is JUSt 0ne of many students who have kept in touch with Mrs. Orr over the years No doubt, other teachers have had similar expenences. Wouldn't It be nice to be able to yield that much mfluence and to be able to hold admiration all those years' · SHERRY AND ROGER OURS (Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Ours, Racine) have reenlisted for 20 years in the U. S. Air Force · Following is an account of their activ•hes which appeared in a serviCe newspaper in Taiwan where the couple is located pendmg their move to the Wright·Patterson Base mOh10. "Sherry counted 20 stars; Roger agreed with the count, and they both went lor 20 more years m a sl<lr·studded reenhstment cer~ mony in.the 374th Tactical Airhft Wmg conference room in Taiwan . "Sgt. Roger L. Ours, 374th Orgamzallonal Maintenance Squadron , and his wife, Sgt . Sherry A. Ours, 5otl1Tactical Airlift Squadron, took their reenliStment oaths from Aio Force Chief of Staff, General John D Ryan, with Lt. Generals GeorgeS. Boylan and Durward L Crow among the witnesses. "General Ryan and his party were here on his !mal As1an 1nspect10n tour prior to hiS pending retirement. " Punmng on their last name, General Ryan commented as he Signed the reenlistment papers, 'This IS one couple that will have lo say that all orthe ch1ldren are Ours' ! ''He d1dn 't know how close he was to the truth, In about SIX months the Sergeants are expecting their first child scheduled to jom the Aerospace team m Jan., 1974 "The couple met during basic trammg at Lackland AFB, Tex, in July , 1971, and were mamed shortly thereafter when th ey were assigned to Sheppard Techmcal Trammg Center, also m Texas Roger qualified as an a!l'craft crew chief and, after a staleside assigrunent, received an asSignment to CCK reporting m July, 1972 In additiOn to crew chiefs, the Air Force needed administrative spec1ahsts at CCK so Sherry was also reasSigned New:, 4. ' 8 00 L<:·onilrd Rcpitss 8, Gospe l Carrwan 6, Church Scr11lce 13 Bi ll y Jrtml;!c; HMQis and his All Am~r'icc'ln Kids 10, Mormon Cholf 3 , Day of OJ scovCI"y 4 8. 30 Oral Rober ts 3, Your Health 4, Day ot Discovery B; Rex Hu mbard IJ, Revilla I Fires IS , Ka lhryn Kuhlman 6: Jam es Robi nson 10 a SS Black Cameo 4. 9 oo- Singlng Jubilee J. Cadle Cha pel 4, Oral Roberts 10, Rex Hu mba rd 6, Old Fashioned Meeting a 9 30 Chu rch byd Side of the Roa d 4. Pebbles & Bam111 Bamm 10;8, Christ Is The Answer 13. 10 00- Church Se r vices 4: Curtosl l y Shop 6, 13 ; This Is The L tl e l. Fa •t h ForToday IS ; M ovie '' Jason and the A rgonaut s" 10. 10 15- Talklng Hands a. This Is The Life 15 , Ca plaln Noa h l : Insig ht '" 0 · 3o-v;~wpo l n t8 , 4. In L• vlng 13 , TV Chapel J , Focus On Col umbus 4 ; Camera Three 8. Ac r oss the Fence IS . II 30- Tht s Is The Answer J , Make A Wis h 6, 13 , Ins ight 15 , Face The Nat ton 8 12 uo- At Issue 3, Rex Humba r d 8. Bowli ng 6, Doct or s on Cal! 4, Urban Leag ue 10 , Rev Ca lvin Eva ns 13 . Sac red Heart IS . 12 . 30- Revlval Ft r es 13 , Face The Nat ton 10 ; Meet Th e Press 3,4,15 . 1 00- Lower L tghthouse 13 , Ol d Ttme Gospel Hour 8; Wagon tl Train 3, Saint 15 ,.The Iss ue 10, Challenge Golf Cl ub ~. Order of the Arrow , and the m1le sw1m Tapped durmg an evemng campfire to be candidates for the Order of the An·ow were J1m Rosenbaum, Dan W1ll, and Asst. Scoutmas ter Frank Casto They were nommated by members of the troop Completmg the m1le swim were Mark Moms, Todd Sm1th, Steve Little, and J1m Rosenbaum. Dan W1ll was bndge; Troop 249 at the rifle range; bottom row , Jr AssiStant ~gutmaster Mark Morris;, Dan Thomas and Jim Rosenbaum m a canoe •·ace; an Order or th~ Arrow Ind1an hghtmg the campfire. - Pictures by Ray Sutherland. chosen as semor patrol leader or the week· on h1s demon· strated leadership ab1hlles. Members of the troop m camp were Mark Casto, Max Otto Jonas, Steve Little, John Stewart, Todd Morrow, Jim Rosenbaum, Todd Smith , Danny Norman, Jeff Daniels, Dan Thomas, Scott McKmney, Paul Reed, and Dan Will Adult leaders attendmg were Mark Morris, Ray Sutherland, Hank Cleland, Tom Reed, and Frank Casto. The lroop thanks Bob Arms, Pat Wood, and Carl Moms for transportatiOn, and LISa Thomas for cook1es. The troop has future plans lor a canoe tnp down the Raccoon Creek, h1kmg Chief Leatherhps' Trail at Old Man's Cave, and camping with troops from Syracuse , Galhpolis, and Pt Pleasant Your Wayne National Forest ByT. Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON - The United States Natwnal Arboretum occupies 415 scemc areas m the Mount Hamt1ton sect10n or the DistriCt of Columbia Its h1gher hills overlook the CapitOl and the Washington Monument to the south and, m the east , break m sudden drops to the Anacoslla R1ver It is an educational institution It IS an outdoor museum , m whtch one can study many kmds of trees, shrubs, and other plants, which are arranged m pleasing patterns . The slopes o£ Mount Hamilton are color pam ted m Apnl w1th 70 thousand azaleas of more than a thousand varieties. Several hundred camellias flower ear her m the month or agam in November There IS a demonstratiOn plantmg of street lrees; 300 or more vanet1es of crabapples , 700 kmds of holly ; co llecl!ons of dogwood, magnolia, flrethorn , VIburnum, crapemyrtle ; a garden of boxwood, peomes , daybbes ; and so on. · It is also research mst1tution. The Arboretum uses such plants as these for cultural observation and 111 breedmg and testing programs. It names new productions, and through the New Crops Research Branch of the Department of Agnculture 1t cooperates in the introductiOn of new plants and seeds from foreign cotmlries and m their multiplication and d1ssemmat10n to other botamc gardens of thiS country. It mamtams collections of livmg and dned plants for the sludy of plant relahonsh1ps and the 1denllfication of spectmens from homeowners and It publishes research provides leaflets ror lis MASON DRIVE·IN 2, 00- Lass te 10, Ar thur Smt i h 8. Western Theat er 15 , Movte: 1 1 " Th e Span1 sh Ma 1n" 4 , Car & Trac k 13. 2 30- Death Vall ey Days 10 ; Mov te " Quantez" l , Watt Ttl I Your: Fath er Gets Home 13 ' ' 3 oo-C BS Sports 8, 10, M ancm1 Ge nerati con 6, Ttm Tunnel 3 30- Wacky Wor ld of Jonathan W1nte r ~ 6. ll 00- Sesam e St 33 , Juven ile Jury 4 , World of Surv1 va l 6, I' ve Got A Sec ret 13 J Charles Blair's Better World 3. ' 1 4 30- Perry Mason J , CBS Tennis 10, US Women's Open 6, ll ,, NF L A ct ton ' 73 8, Pnm us 4. ' 5 00- Anrmal World 8, Star Trek 4 , Sports Challenge 10. Wdd '•'·' Al VISitors It is a plane for recreation It IS not a piCnic area and IS not a park m the .. . usual sense, but the Arboretum offers .;: opportumty for the diversiOns of ob· servation and study and walkmg Its many trails among planted d1splav' and stream.edged woodlands. When the azaleas are m bloom, 20 thousand persons may VISit the Arboretum in a day . Volunteer guides assist w1th the tours of sch eduled hortiC ultural groups. At all seasons there IS a steady flow or callers, tourists, scientists, gardeners, and schoolchildren. The Arboretum may be VISited free of charge Monday Ihcough Friday from 8 a.m to 4 30 p.m. throughout the year and on Saturdays and Sundays durmg the prmc1pal display periods of April·May and October.November . Sun nse Sem1 nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 F armt1m e 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 I Color) Gent·r·ation Rap 'w· t·ou~thstl ng u( tiMt ,.l nun:w, a youth m unsriM. ~md SN'('r li ) high St.'I10DI unci 1\ dHIIy sdw!luh· will ht· HIUIUUJll 't'd ultf•r !IW 'l'httrS()H)' rught 111'-'i'li nu. Fur £urth~r t,.'O IIe"c youths Me l'Oin iftg lufornllltluu i·uulud Dw l~h t 1.. fro m Wnshm ~ton , Pa.1o ussl~t. 'l'lwy will arrive In MlddlcJlort ?.11vltz, IG3 N . Jrd Avenue, Mlddl<·pm·t ur· cnil 002·:1676. July 22·23·24 Everythmg you Always Wanted to know about sex But were afraid to ask <Technlcolor') Jeff' s Col lie 13 Woody Allen John Carradme ( R) Also THE POSSESSION OF JOEL DeLANEY 25 - Mathema 33 (Techntcolorl Shtrley Maclalne 9 30 - To Tell /he Truth) , Jeopardy 6. Pey ton Place 11 1 9 40 - Phy s u~s Demon stratt ons 33 9 55 ~ Chuck Whtte Reports 10 10 00 ~ D1 Ck Van Dyke 13, Dtna h Shore 3, 5, Joker 's Wild 8. 10 Maggr e & The Beaul tful M ac hm e 33 , Wild, Wild West 6. 10 · 30 - Spirt Second 13; Baffle 3, 4, 15, $10,000 Pyramtd ts, 10, Tt n Perry K1ng (PG) Lady 3J COLO\) ' . Jh, •tlll'l' Tonight thru Wednesday MIDDLEPORT - The upcoming health fair is a people· to.people exercise, with in· dlv1dual health needs the principal subject, accordmg to the Rev. Dw1ghl Zavltz, pastor of the local Untted Presbyterian Church. Speaklng to members o£ the Middleport · Pomeroy Rol<lry Club F'riday evening followin g dinner at Healh United Methodist Church, the Hev. Zavitz outlined the lair scheduled here the week of Aug . 5·11 at the junior h1gh school. Ol'lgmally devised as a ~chnique to get health care information 1nto the more landlocked areas of Ap· palachia, and sponsored· from the first by the Presbyterian \\uuin~.: 'l.th-up TPt•n -dgt•d bm s nt !he• lllll t knm1 n \It 11 jl! 'npl(' ot HdnJ.!t• d l (' de:-J ~IWd 1u .t1\i.t( I 1-(11 Ttmofh y 33 d 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Love, Amer ican St yle 13 . Hu ck & Yogt6 , Somer set 15, Sec r et Storm 8 , Sesam e Sf 33, M ov te " Affatr In Tnmdad " 10 • 4 30 - Pettr coat Jun ctlon 3, Merv Gnfftn 4, F Troop 6, Abbott & My Lrttle Margte 15. Daktan 13 ..........._.. '..::.=.~""" 20. 33 , Andy Grttftlh 15 5 30 - EB W!!fte's Bev erly Ht l! btl l!es 8 , Electn c Co 33 , Gom er Pyl e 13, 5 55 ~ Ear! Ntght tngale 15 6 00 ~ News 3, 4, B, 10, 15, ABC News 13 . Sesa me St 20, Tra ve lur e 33 6 30 - A BC News 6, CBS News 8, 10 . I Dre am of Jean n1e 13, News 3, 4, 15, How Do Your Children Grow ? 33 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4, New s 6, 10 , Ctrcus 13, Wha t's My Lme 8· Elec Co 20 , Drscove r F lymg 33 Samt 15 , Take. Ftve 5 7 30 - To Te ll the Tr uth 6 , Young Dr K1ldar e 8 . Hollywoo d Squares 4, Tralf1 c Co urt 10 , Chan ese Way 20. Ept sode Acl1on 33, Bobby Goldsboro 3. M ovi e " Unton Slat ton " 13 8 00 - Gun smoke 8, 10 ; Rowan & Mar ft n's Laugh In 3, 4 15, Leonardo To Kno w How To See 20, 33 , Rook1es 6 9 00 - Here's Lu cy B, 10, Mov res " I Lo ve A My ste ry" 3, 4 15, " Man Trap " 6, 13 9 30 - Dons Day B. 0, Book Beat 20,33 10 00 ~ Medic al Center 8, 10 , News 20 , Paul Nu chtm s 33 10 15 -. Th e Sdenl Y ear s 20 1 11 30 - J ohnny Car son 3. 4, 15, Jack Pa ar 6, 13. Mov1es "The Psychopath" 8 , "Call, ng NorlhshJe 777" 10 · 1 00 - Perry Ma son 4:- News 13 2 00 - Focus on Columbu s <1 J 00 - News 4 It only serves as a styhng device or for the removal of damaged hair Thickness depends on heredity or ra ce {Moring, perms, and extreme climatiC conditions can change texture, but thick· ness and texture are different. Neither will cutting the ha1r make 1t curly or straight, or change the color Those are old wives' tales • Hair ISnourished only in the scalp, in the hair folhcle through' th_e papilla . The. wa y to healthy hair 1s proper diet, monthly: tnmmmg: avmd•.ng abuse by chemicals, and protecting 1t from , sun and wmd. Ha1r types vary , bemg strong or delicate, coarse or !me, etc., but care or the hair doesn't, and all that astrological • n gamarole Is nonsense. - SCORPIO BEAUTI ClAN Rap : What would you think of a boy who prom1ses to take a girl to ' a formal dance and then al the la st mmute says he has to work ? You'd think u boss would lei him orr lor something special ! Should she break up with him or tcnch hirn u lesson by dulln~ , one or his friends? - F'HIENI) WHO CAHES ft. l ··--· ---. A Paramount I PICture : , tn ColOr . ~<Ill> J have news for you : Bosses don't always thmk a dunce date is "special " - not 1£ It lnt~rferes with their business. You•· fncnd : shouldn 't take her dlsuppoinlmenl out 0n a b~'Y who can 't help , dlsnppolntlng her - unless he wants to be (Ired .- SUI': ' ~ ·I 'i PimSONAL to " IS HE I.IBEHA'l'F:D 011 A Cl!A UVI Nib"!"!" Try thls litlle te•l on your boyfriend . Ask hlrn tn punctuate the following sentence: "Woman without ltel' man Ia Incomplete." _ You C!ln lc l1 1~ lot nbOut a mun 's thinking by wluu·e ho 1ruts the Irr•;tEN 'fi : Cartoon RS \ MOOM: (:HAlN churches, the fall's proved so valuable they have been l<lkcn mlo small towns throug hout the rt:!Jion Th e speaker invited llowr ians to help •ndiVidually and as an orgamzation during fair week. Assistance is needed m reaching people needing health mformallon , m trans. porting them to the con. ferences, and in spreadmg the word of the lair. No medical treatments are given; only consultation and advice. PreSident Harold Hubbard preSided. Guests mtroduced were John McClam of Lan· cas ter; B1ll Kelley , Mid· dleporl, and the Rev. Charles S1mons, a former member. Al TACHitlltH\ '~ b Gallipolis Dam and back. Total distance 1£ one completes the course is approximately 30 m1les Funds will help fight cancer The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Sunday, July 22, the 203rd day of 1973 w1th 162 to follow. The moon IS m 1ts last quarter. The mormng sl<lrs are Mars, Jup1ter, Saturn and Mercury. The evening sl<lr IS Venus . Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. American psych1atnst Karl Menninger was born July 22, 1893. On this day m history· In 1864, in the first Battle of Atlanl<l, Confederate troops under Gen. John Hood were defeated by Gen . William Sherman 's forCes from the North. . In 1933, Wiley Post completed h1s first solo flight around the world m seven days, 18 hours and 45 mmutes. In 1934, John Dillinger, "Pubhc Enemy No. 1/' was shot and k1lled by a group of F'BI agents as he left the Bwgraph Theater in Chicago In 1972, Pres1dent Richa•d N1xon chose V1ce President Spiro Agnew as his running mate m their re.election bid. They defeated DemQcrats George McGovern and Sargent Shnver in a record·smashing landslide. t•onunuR'! ~ REG. '13.99 HAMMOCK LOUNGE Wea lh er lle0 cdnvas bed w ith polyur etha ne pi lieN Strong t ubular stee l frame sets up easily and stores com pactly Roomy 30" x 80" size Gr een wtlh whde fri nge Save now "Country Aire" 3•SPEED 20" PORTABLE FAN COMFORTABLE PLACE TO BE ON ASUMMER DAY! $ 00 $299 VALUES REGULAR $1 99 MEN'S POLYESTER KNITS Pak-nit"' UNDERWEAR PACKAGE OF 2 "T" SHIRTS $ OR BRIEFS YARD FULL BOLTS A thought for the day : Umon Gen . William Tecumseh Sher· man sa1d, "War is crue] and you cannot refine it." REGULARSP 7 -· MEN'S COTTON A ClllcHe SWEATSHIRT I nyway you eat it .. . you just can't beat the refreshing, cool, tingling taste of ice cream. For sun· does, banana splits, sodas, cones. In ev· erybody's favorite flavors. Not only is it delicious, but it's nutritious. A SAVE 88' l #+. Sprucewood ¢ REG FORTIFIED WITH VITAMIN C ORANGE-LEMON FLAVORED 16 Varieties ~To Choose From. For A Real Taste Treat BLEND(R) CONCENTRATE SP RAY CAN RIGHT GUARD CANS $} 00 I GAL CONCENTRATE MAKES 6 GALLON The limuily COSTS LESS THAN 3' A SERVING Proii'Cis , 11/ U11y. Pistachio or Peach lee CreJmt IJeodor;mt Ol p1tcfw r (Jtld ~ I X \ 5 01 glms c ~ Avoc ad o or gold 4 OL SIZE 2 99 ICED TEA SET lA) 7 PC BEVERAGE SE l 86 57~ACH ~l REFRESHMENT GLASSWARE Gillette RE G S I 49 fEN GLASSES 12 oz Avowdo or ~ont-y . (B) GET EITHER SET FOR ONLY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN 1 TO 6 SUNDAY Corr1er Second & Olive THESE SPECIALS AVAIL.BLE AT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, Gi!llipoll s. Oh<o I SUI•: .' REGULAR '14.33 BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES AND PT. PLEASANT STORE NOTP. FHOM SUE : !ly thl· way, rcudr•rs, whcr<• would YOU put , tlw- <.'t)llllllll or· !' THE "COMFORT" SHIRT FOR WORK OR lEISURE ' ~'n e nd · cormnas! Charlotte's Web I ~ -.... •lllol.laJ 1 SHOP EARLY WH ilE OUANTlllES lASl is story of fair du:- h II L', JJ t'. tl ll fl J.!' It (' bh1-. :-i •lll l'i t n lh t• tt hd p h l.wkln llt [' j] l i..'~l h d !H I jJJ I Ill IIH' I I IJJtl'h l' ,His Tlw dt> (o t.J! tn ns 5 00 - Bonanza 3r Her'e Come th e Brtdes 6 Hazel 8 . Mr Rogers LAY-AWAY ~eople-to-people ASKS TOWED POMEROY - Timothy Ray Gumpf, 19, Chester, and Cheryl Lee Kuhn, 16, Tuppers Plains; Forrest Roger Barnett, 22, Tuppers Plains, and Janet Sue Fick, 22, Long Bottom Route I. Show starts 7 p.m . 11 00 - Pa ssword 13; Love, Amer1 can Style 6, Gambtt 8, 10 , Wr za rd of Oz 3, 4, 15, Why 33 ' : 11 15 - Phy stcs Dem onstration s 33 t1 30 - Hollywood Squar es 3 4, 15, Love of Lrle a, 10, Brady 1 Bunch 6. 13 II 55 - News 8, Dan Imel 's Wor ld 10 12 00 - Pa ssword 6 . Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, Jeopardy 3. 15, News 8 12 30 - Spl d Second 6 , 3 W's 3, 15, Sear ch f or Tomorrow 8, 10 12 55 - NBC News 3, IS 1 00 - A l l My Cht ldren 6 13, It's Your Bet 8 , Green Acres 10, Fren ch Chef 33 , Not For Women Only 15 , News J. 1 20 - F ashtons 1n Sewing 3 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4 15. Let's Make A Oeal 13 , As The Wor ld Turns 8, 10 ; Bowltng 6, Even ing at Pops 33 2 00 - Days ol Our Li ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Gam e l 3, Mtk e Dougla s 6 , Gu1dtng Light a 10 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15 , Dat1ng Game 13, Edge of N1ght 8, 10 , Off The Reco rd JJ 3 00 - An ot her World 3, 4, 15, Ge nera l Ho spttal6, 13. Pn ce Is Rtg ht 8 , 10, Oleanna Tratl 33 3 30- Return Ia Peyton Place 3. 15 . One Life to Ltv e 6, 13 Phil Donohue 4 Hollywood 's Talkmg 8, Secret Storm 10, T1m e for EASY WAYS TO CASH, CHAIGE, on Sundllv, Angu'" t ;, GALLIPOLIS Larry chairman of the 1973 Gallia County Cancer Crusade, reminded residents Saturday that the~local society's first annual Blke·a·Thon IS scheduled lo begm at I p m today. Participants are to form at lhe Penny Fare parking lot at the corner of Fourth Ave and Court St. As of noon Saturday, more than 120 persons had registered for the event. 1The riders are scheduled to go to the Tomght Mon .. Tues 7 3D - Romper Room6 Popeye 10 , Rocky& 8ullwmkl'e 13 8 DO - Ca pt Kanga roo 10 , Lass te 6, Sesam e St 33. New Zoo Revue 13 8 JD- New Zoo Re vue6, Jack Lal ann e 13 8 55 - News 13 , 9 DO- Paul Otxon 4; Ph tl Donahue 15 , Frtendly Junclton 10 AM 3 Let ' s Ma ke A Dea l 6, M erv Gnfftn 8, Peyton Pla ce 13. Seconda r y Deve lopment Readmg 33 8, a dol'tor, u rlt•n- Bike·a·Thon to begin today IRt MEIGS THEATRE . Paul Harvey 13 Col umbus Toda y 4, Bt ble Answers 8 Sc hool Scene 10 ,, Good News 13 6 45 - Corn cob Report 3 7 00 - T oday 3, 4, 15, News , Wea ther , Spor ts 6, CBS News 8,• Costello to he planned Bo~er, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Trail s Wesl 15 Citations issued I Ton y Anthony Rt ngo Starr 6 25 6 30 - 9 ~'/ \J tu un N•qtllly - Pius" BLINDMAN " K;ngdom 15 . f •lms of the Ga tsby Era 33 5 JO- CBS Sports lltuslrafed a,IO . II Ta kes AThief J. MONDAY, JULY23, 1973 6 00 6 15 - I 11 Tonrght, Mon .. Tues. July 22·23-24 " DUEL OF THE f RON FIST" 1:/. ( POMEROY - Fourteen members of Pomeroy 's Boy Scout Troop 249 attended the TI'I·Slate area 's Camp Arrowhead last week aC· compamed by Scoumaster Hank Cleland and AssiSI<lnt Ray Sutherland H1ghhghts of the week of camping included buildmg a rope (monkey ) bndge ac ross the lake, the selectiOn of campers and , leaders fo r the rna; ,, , SCOUT TROOP 249 AT ARROWHEAD - Top row, l·r, Danny Norman and Jeff Dav1s swunmm~; Scoutmaster Hank Cleland ; Mark Casto and Todd Sm1th on the!! Monkey MlDD I.E POH'I' Finn! pln ns fm· the M ~·II(S Counl v llenlth Fnlr will b<• compl<'lc~l lllll llle<' tlug 'il•ursday, July 2fJ, at 7;30 ~ . m. ut the Middleport Pr csbytcrtn n Chun· h. llcprese ntall Ves from ;111 sponsoring groups nnd agcnc1es lire in vited os are ind ividuals who be in· terestc>d In parllclpatlng Tile Health Fair Is set for August 5·11 at the Junior H1gh • School BuildJng on South Jrd Avenue, Middleport. Afternoon 'and evening programs will be . scheduled at the schOQI and morning events will 6e held in , outlymg areas. The "Fair" will 'be free to the public. . Those planning to assisl m this locally o<ganized health program, should be present at the meeting Thursday. ' Mi ss , Jud•th Cook o£ Clulhcothe, coordinator o( the program, Will be here the week 'of the fair. A health team t ' )\ I 00- Poln f of V>ew 6. Joy I 30- lssues And Answer s 6, 13 . damage to both veh•cles No c1tatwn Loveday rece1ved charges were f1led injuries, but rece1ved no imF1fth accident· Friday took mediate treatment. • place at 8 40 p.m. on Van Zandt GALLIPOLIS - Three not Immedia tely tr eated. Rd 4 of a mile south of the At 11:30 p m Friday, J1mmy motorists were Cited to court Damage was moderate to both Meigs.Callia border. John E M Taylor, 26, Fostoria, was by the Gallia.Meigs Post Stale veh1 cl es. There were no Loveday, 26, Rt. 1, Bidwell, drivmg south when h•s vehicle H1ghway Patrol followmg SIX Citations was dnvmg a farm tractor ran of£ the road on a sharp accidents Friday afternoon Third accident was recorded when approached by three curve , landmg m a dllch. There and evemng . at 3 20p.m. 1n Me1gs County on un ident1f1ed trucks. The cutter were no mjuries. The dr1ver At I: 50 p.m. on Rt. 35, at the Rt 7, County Rd :lo Donald E bar on Loveday's machme was not c1ted. The mishap took jun cllon of Sunset Drive , Stobart, 31, Pomeroy, was ca ught on an overhangmg pla ce on Rt. 143 in Meigs Charles 0 Kr ebs, 54 , dr1vmg northbound when he branch. Loveday lost control of County , .9 mile north of Rt 684. Ch•ll•cothe, was charged w1th stopped to p1ck up a passenger lhc vehicle, ran off the road Damage was mmor to the failure to stop w1thm an The ~t o bart vehicle was h1t mto a renee. 'There was no Taylor auto assured clear distance HIS from the rear by an auto dmen ~/Jere . veh1cle struck the rear of a by George M. Collins, 33, "Both sergeants ha~e a spec1al mterest m firSt a1d'and have ··:· :: ··' ...·.;.·•.•;·.;.::·:·:·.·=·=·-:··••:··-: :·:,:, west bound vehicle dri ven by Reedsville Both vehicles were t•,·:·:·· .:-: ...·:·.· ·. :.~: ·. .·.:,. .; used their otr.ctuty time to teach Red Cross programs to CCK Delbert F. Clark, 35, Gallipolis. demolished Collins was In· people. Roger's interest developed when he joined the Racmc, Clark was making a left turn at JUfl'<J , but d1d not reCeiVe Ohio, fire department's emergency rescue squad m 1965. Sherry .·'• the time of the colhswn There Immediate trea tment. Both also got mto the program while still in high school by becommg a lh llr ·k ro :wd Hottd were no inJuries Damage to dr ivers were c1ted, Stobart, for :·: lifeguard at Lake Geneva , W1sc." the Clark vehicle were rmnor stopping on the h i gh~ay, and Like Mother, Like Daughter '11w Krebs veh1cle received Colll~S, fallmg to Slt>p ~ I thin an Hap : MRS PENNY MULLEN says 1t seems that every tune she moderate damage. ~ssu r ed dea r distam:c My mot.l)er IS gomg With a marned man who IS 17 years older helps someone she gets in trouble. Wh1le offi cers were m· A t 4 p.m. Friday on Nibert th an she is I don't say anything though I lhmk a lot! F'nday mght, Penny nollced a young girl dnver havmg vestigating th iS mishap, an Rd in Galha County, L2 m1les So why should she make smde remarks when I get mterested difficulty gettmg her car from a space in the Elberfeld parkmg auto driv en by Susan D west of Heese flollow, uu tos 1n a man 16 years older than me, and only slightly mamcd'' lot on E. Second St. Penny volunteered to help and got into th e Shanne1·, 18, Rt ·3, Gallipolis, dr1ven by John G Hudson, 21, May be my man's not perfect, bul neither 1s hers - LIVE AND car and succeeded m removing 11 from ths parkmg space hit a vehicle 111 the rear d(l ven Gall ipolis, and J ud 1th A. !.F.T J.IVE, AGE 19 - However, into the bar gam she apparently dropped a rmg or keys by Larry M Thom pson, 37, VanSickl e, 31, Ga llipolis, me t on the seat of that car . She doesn't know the young lady who was C1nc1nnat• The Thompson on a sharp cur ve. J ud•t h L and LL, 19: ong in~lly dnvmg the vehicle, so can 't make a contact to check vehicle had stopped due to Ihe ~llllSIC kJ C had VIS ible lllJUrie$, What a mother does In her own personal hfe 1s often th e exact on her keys She asks that the keys be returned to the Pomeroy fir st mishap Thompson but was not llllllledialely oppos1te of what she wants for her daughter - perhaps because Police Department or dropped off at The Da1ly Stullnel offwc. cla1med mmor Injuries. He was ll catcd. There was moderate she sees the problems her actions have created Since you each disapprove the other's choice (you , silently ; she, cuttmgly) , why not get honest and have a real discussion'' member or the cast t John Burford ) was up. Did n't th1nk I'd ever make 1t up there." You might both diScover you're settling for less because you feel responsible afterward.) While the ''defendant" was being unwo•·thy of more. Mrs Spires reahzed 11 was ali'a joke transported to town , Epling stopped In at Perhups you might even build enough conridencc in each I Continued from page I ) Jus t bet ore Judge Betz !unshed readi ng the the College Hill Mole! and br<111gh t' the other to realize that neilher of you should consider older, easily charged, by reason or which he proved charge;. Spires, Irembhng and l>lurry. Sp1res ch1ldren to !own, explmning to them "snagged" mamcd men the only kind you can attract. not only the star of the "Gall Ia Country" eyed, sat down and mumbird somethmg II F. LEN on the way wlwt was about to happen. production, but also a favurlte in the like, "I JUSt couldn't 1mag1ne what I'd done I ·I 1 hearts of thousands of Gallia County wrong SeverAl members or the cast stood Dear Hap · citizens. up and "pra1sed" the jurlge after the This is to "Gemim" and "Hopeful " who think tlwt cuttmg The judge was interrupted when John A. charges were read your hair alwrding to the stars makes It grow thicker APPEAL PIIOMISED Epllt1g entered the courtroom and asked, A framed certificate of the "case " was I believe m astrology -- I'm 11 Scorpio - but I'm IIIS<J 11 CLEVELAND lliPi i - Cl~vcla nd City "Judge, what's this all about'' " The judge presented Splr~s by members of the cast ljccnsed bcauticmr, and I know thot hair health a11d growth Councilman DenniS J J<ucmirh SOld prompUy stated, "Order In the cou111, or with local law enforcement men\ · Saturday he would fiSk the Public ll tllitles dcp<.•nd on nutrition, care,and afew minor faclors. I'll hold you •n contempt." rEpling bcr> looking rm Normal hair grows alJOut one.half Inch a month. ~oml'thnes Commis.1 ion of Ohio rPUCOl to invalidate plllnned the ;vh•1le thmg . Spires thoughl . Leaving Ihe courtr·oump Spires said . ol r;Jl~ lnl'l ('(I S(I (.Ofll()I'(}J J1J S(l propc,se<l IH fa R!CI' in SUIIlllU•r•, l.ec Dljrle~x.•autho~ or the play and a · '!'~esc sl<lirs luokl'd " m1le long comin~l lh ~ Ohio Bell 'l'• •l••pil•/11 <' ('o l'ul,llrll! ""''·' :-lOT lonm•nt'<' ~• owth , 1111 •u:•ttcr when or how. · Boone arrested JO I tw; WN•k 4, Nr•wt>fT\olkcr '1J 13; lllMP Unto My Fe\11 ID 00 Comrnunrquc 6, 01 Tlmr Go'.l pel Hour ll ; Tim· for Tnnolhy 4, Look Up 8- LJ>JO 10 ' o Farth IClr Today 8, Rl!vrvill Fires 6, II raid of Tru th l , l amera fhrl'€ 10 I 45 Pomeroy 'troop at Arrowhead POMEROY- The Meigs High School Band will certamly be well represented at Camp Crescendo, RIO Grande College, the week of July 29. There will be 154 members of the band, accompanied by D1rector Dwight Goins and his assistant, Fred Ruth, attendmg the camp, this second annual camp venture. Saturday band members staged tag day to help raise money lor camp .and durmg the week of camp, business houses of t.he three town areas mvolved m the Meigs DistriCt (Rutland, Pomeroy and Mid· dleport) will be VISited by parents mv1ting contr1but10ns The Meigs Band will take part m a bandorama aiMamtta on Sept. 22. Quite an acbve group, these days. Health Fair Television Log • 'I• II !\ • ' �•• :I 'l'ht• S~md11y '!'lull's . S.•n1inl'l. Swnlny ,.luly 2:!, I!t7:1 j! ' l'llt'.SlUHht~ 'l'Ullt'S· ~' lltim·I.Slllhi .t~ . 1111~ 22.l!li:l Boy, 4, lucky GAI,LI POLIS A [om··ycar. i:khmder's vclud e was slightly old boy escaped serious inJury damaged. The gnll on Knight's aflrr running mto the s1dc or a car was damaged. No charges truck on Ihe :1110 block of Tlurd \\ere flied . Ave. about 3.40 p m Fnday Ernest E. HIVely, 56, Teens Atrording to d ty pollee. Hun Hd ., was Cited on u charge James Lane, !. of 13 BurdeUe or in to .. cati on by city pollee Rd., ~ot out of a parked vehidr fn day. '· and ran mto the s1de of a tr'uck driven by Tru man Mo nt· ORDER ISSUED gomery, Rt. I , Crown C1 ty. The INDIAN APOLIS, Ind.t UPil boy's mother, D1ane, had gone - A federal JUdge Friday across the street to ha\'C her ord ered 18 suburban school eyes checked pohce reported. corporatwns to accept about 6,000 black students thiS fall. The youngs ter suffered Judge S Hugh Dllhn sa1d the abrasiOns on h1s hands, feet busmg order was only an In· and shoulder and a bump on tenm measure pending the the head. The truck dnver was drawmg up of an area.wide not c1ted. plan for mtegration of the Two other mishaps were Indianapolis metrop 1itan 0 probed by c1ty pohce Fnday area Driver of an unknown vehicle struck a parked auto at Barr's BLACK HOSPITAL SHUTS Market, causing damage to the PHILADELPHIA (UP!) right rear render The parked Mercy Douglass Hospital, one auto belonged to John A or the oldest black mstltutions Jackson, 704 Second Ave , m the c1ty, closed Its doors Gallipolis. Friday - a v1clim of mounting Mmor damage was caused debts, lack of commumty when a parked auto of Mrs. support aand changmg times. Winifrede F. Kmght, 126 First "We are out or money," sa1d Ave., rolled forward and struck Warren Pannell, adm1mstrator a parked auto belongmg to of the hospital that has been in Terry Schrader, 113 Kineon Dr receivership smce f1hng for The tail hght assembly or bankruptcy in 1970. SUNDAY , JULY22, 1913 () 00 1 r oiVCIOQul\ 4. • f) 1 1 l SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE be forgot ? "Well, no," says Mrs Thelma Orr, long·time teacher m Eastern Meigs County. Mrs. Orr recently received a phone call from Manon Congo, who asked if he might visit with her. Manon had been a student of Mrs. Orr's m the first grade back m the 1930s. Mrs. Orr okayed the visit, the date was set, !;Ind Manon and his w1fe, who reside m East Liverpool, arrived for an af. ternoon of remimscing. MariOn is JUSt 0ne of many students who have kept in touch with Mrs. Orr over the years No doubt, other teachers have had similar expenences. Wouldn't It be nice to be able to yield that much mfluence and to be able to hold admiration all those years' · SHERRY AND ROGER OURS (Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Ours, Racine) have reenlisted for 20 years in the U. S. Air Force · Following is an account of their activ•hes which appeared in a serviCe newspaper in Taiwan where the couple is located pendmg their move to the Wright·Patterson Base mOh10. "Sherry counted 20 stars; Roger agreed with the count, and they both went lor 20 more years m a sl<lr·studded reenhstment cer~ mony in.the 374th Tactical Airhft Wmg conference room in Taiwan . "Sgt. Roger L. Ours, 374th Orgamzallonal Maintenance Squadron , and his wife, Sgt . Sherry A. Ours, 5otl1Tactical Airlift Squadron, took their reenliStment oaths from Aio Force Chief of Staff, General John D Ryan, with Lt. Generals GeorgeS. Boylan and Durward L Crow among the witnesses. "General Ryan and his party were here on his !mal As1an 1nspect10n tour prior to hiS pending retirement. " Punmng on their last name, General Ryan commented as he Signed the reenlistment papers, 'This IS one couple that will have lo say that all orthe ch1ldren are Ours' ! ''He d1dn 't know how close he was to the truth, In about SIX months the Sergeants are expecting their first child scheduled to jom the Aerospace team m Jan., 1974 "The couple met during basic trammg at Lackland AFB, Tex, in July , 1971, and were mamed shortly thereafter when th ey were assigned to Sheppard Techmcal Trammg Center, also m Texas Roger qualified as an a!l'craft crew chief and, after a staleside assigrunent, received an asSignment to CCK reporting m July, 1972 In additiOn to crew chiefs, the Air Force needed administrative spec1ahsts at CCK so Sherry was also reasSigned New:, 4. ' 8 00 L<:·onilrd Rcpitss 8, Gospe l Carrwan 6, Church Scr11lce 13 Bi ll y Jrtml;!c; HMQis and his All Am~r'icc'ln Kids 10, Mormon Cholf 3 , Day of OJ scovCI"y 4 8. 30 Oral Rober ts 3, Your Health 4, Day ot Discovery B; Rex Hu mbard IJ, Revilla I Fires IS , Ka lhryn Kuhlman 6: Jam es Robi nson 10 a SS Black Cameo 4. 9 oo- Singlng Jubilee J. Cadle Cha pel 4, Oral Roberts 10, Rex Hu mba rd 6, Old Fashioned Meeting a 9 30 Chu rch byd Side of the Roa d 4. Pebbles & Bam111 Bamm 10;8, Christ Is The Answer 13. 10 00- Church Se r vices 4: Curtosl l y Shop 6, 13 ; This Is The L tl e l. Fa •t h ForToday IS ; M ovie '' Jason and the A rgonaut s" 10. 10 15- Talklng Hands a. This Is The Life 15 , Ca plaln Noa h l : Insig ht '" 0 · 3o-v;~wpo l n t8 , 4. In L• vlng 13 , TV Chapel J , Focus On Col umbus 4 ; Camera Three 8. Ac r oss the Fence IS . II 30- Tht s Is The Answer J , Make A Wis h 6, 13 , Ins ight 15 , Face The Nat ton 8 12 uo- At Issue 3, Rex Humba r d 8. Bowli ng 6, Doct or s on Cal! 4, Urban Leag ue 10 , Rev Ca lvin Eva ns 13 . Sac red Heart IS . 12 . 30- Revlval Ft r es 13 , Face The Nat ton 10 ; Meet Th e Press 3,4,15 . 1 00- Lower L tghthouse 13 , Ol d Ttme Gospel Hour 8; Wagon tl Train 3, Saint 15 ,.The Iss ue 10, Challenge Golf Cl ub ~. Order of the Arrow , and the m1le sw1m Tapped durmg an evemng campfire to be candidates for the Order of the An·ow were J1m Rosenbaum, Dan W1ll, and Asst. Scoutmas ter Frank Casto They were nommated by members of the troop Completmg the m1le swim were Mark Moms, Todd Sm1th, Steve Little, and J1m Rosenbaum. Dan W1ll was bndge; Troop 249 at the rifle range; bottom row , Jr AssiStant ~gutmaster Mark Morris;, Dan Thomas and Jim Rosenbaum m a canoe •·ace; an Order or th~ Arrow Ind1an hghtmg the campfire. - Pictures by Ray Sutherland. chosen as semor patrol leader or the week· on h1s demon· strated leadership ab1hlles. Members of the troop m camp were Mark Casto, Max Otto Jonas, Steve Little, John Stewart, Todd Morrow, Jim Rosenbaum, Todd Smith , Danny Norman, Jeff Daniels, Dan Thomas, Scott McKmney, Paul Reed, and Dan Will Adult leaders attendmg were Mark Morris, Ray Sutherland, Hank Cleland, Tom Reed, and Frank Casto. The lroop thanks Bob Arms, Pat Wood, and Carl Moms for transportatiOn, and LISa Thomas for cook1es. The troop has future plans lor a canoe tnp down the Raccoon Creek, h1kmg Chief Leatherhps' Trail at Old Man's Cave, and camping with troops from Syracuse , Galhpolis, and Pt Pleasant Your Wayne National Forest ByT. Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON - The United States Natwnal Arboretum occupies 415 scemc areas m the Mount Hamt1ton sect10n or the DistriCt of Columbia Its h1gher hills overlook the CapitOl and the Washington Monument to the south and, m the east , break m sudden drops to the Anacoslla R1ver It is an educational institution It IS an outdoor museum , m whtch one can study many kmds of trees, shrubs, and other plants, which are arranged m pleasing patterns . The slopes o£ Mount Hamilton are color pam ted m Apnl w1th 70 thousand azaleas of more than a thousand varieties. Several hundred camellias flower ear her m the month or agam in November There IS a demonstratiOn plantmg of street lrees; 300 or more vanet1es of crabapples , 700 kmds of holly ; co llecl!ons of dogwood, magnolia, flrethorn , VIburnum, crapemyrtle ; a garden of boxwood, peomes , daybbes ; and so on. · It is also research mst1tution. The Arboretum uses such plants as these for cultural observation and 111 breedmg and testing programs. It names new productions, and through the New Crops Research Branch of the Department of Agnculture 1t cooperates in the introductiOn of new plants and seeds from foreign cotmlries and m their multiplication and d1ssemmat10n to other botamc gardens of thiS country. It mamtams collections of livmg and dned plants for the sludy of plant relahonsh1ps and the 1denllfication of spectmens from homeowners and It publishes research provides leaflets ror lis MASON DRIVE·IN 2, 00- Lass te 10, Ar thur Smt i h 8. Western Theat er 15 , Movte: 1 1 " Th e Span1 sh Ma 1n" 4 , Car & Trac k 13. 2 30- Death Vall ey Days 10 ; Mov te " Quantez" l , Watt Ttl I Your: Fath er Gets Home 13 ' ' 3 oo-C BS Sports 8, 10, M ancm1 Ge nerati con 6, Ttm Tunnel 3 30- Wacky Wor ld of Jonathan W1nte r ~ 6. ll 00- Sesam e St 33 , Juven ile Jury 4 , World of Surv1 va l 6, I' ve Got A Sec ret 13 J Charles Blair's Better World 3. ' 1 4 30- Perry Mason J , CBS Tennis 10, US Women's Open 6, ll ,, NF L A ct ton ' 73 8, Pnm us 4. ' 5 00- Anrmal World 8, Star Trek 4 , Sports Challenge 10. Wdd '•'·' Al VISitors It is a plane for recreation It IS not a piCnic area and IS not a park m the .. . usual sense, but the Arboretum offers .;: opportumty for the diversiOns of ob· servation and study and walkmg Its many trails among planted d1splav' and stream.edged woodlands. When the azaleas are m bloom, 20 thousand persons may VISit the Arboretum in a day . Volunteer guides assist w1th the tours of sch eduled hortiC ultural groups. At all seasons there IS a steady flow or callers, tourists, scientists, gardeners, and schoolchildren. The Arboretum may be VISited free of charge Monday Ihcough Friday from 8 a.m to 4 30 p.m. throughout the year and on Saturdays and Sundays durmg the prmc1pal display periods of April·May and October.November . Sun nse Sem1 nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 F armt1m e 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 I Color) Gent·r·ation Rap 'w· t·ou~thstl ng u( tiMt ,.l nun:w, a youth m unsriM. ~md SN'('r li ) high St.'I10DI unci 1\ dHIIy sdw!luh· will ht· HIUIUUJll 't'd ultf•r !IW 'l'httrS()H)' rught 111'-'i'li nu. Fur £urth~r t,.'O IIe"c youths Me l'Oin iftg lufornllltluu i·uulud Dw l~h t 1.. fro m Wnshm ~ton , Pa.1o ussl~t. 'l'lwy will arrive In MlddlcJlort ?.11vltz, IG3 N . Jrd Avenue, Mlddl<·pm·t ur· cnil 002·:1676. July 22·23·24 Everythmg you Always Wanted to know about sex But were afraid to ask <Technlcolor') Jeff' s Col lie 13 Woody Allen John Carradme ( R) Also THE POSSESSION OF JOEL DeLANEY 25 - Mathema 33 (Techntcolorl Shtrley Maclalne 9 30 - To Tell /he Truth) , Jeopardy 6. Pey ton Place 11 1 9 40 - Phy s u~s Demon stratt ons 33 9 55 ~ Chuck Whtte Reports 10 10 00 ~ D1 Ck Van Dyke 13, Dtna h Shore 3, 5, Joker 's Wild 8. 10 Maggr e & The Beaul tful M ac hm e 33 , Wild, Wild West 6. 10 · 30 - Spirt Second 13; Baffle 3, 4, 15, $10,000 Pyramtd ts, 10, Tt n Perry K1ng (PG) Lady 3J COLO\) ' . Jh, •tlll'l' Tonight thru Wednesday MIDDLEPORT - The upcoming health fair is a people· to.people exercise, with in· dlv1dual health needs the principal subject, accordmg to the Rev. Dw1ghl Zavltz, pastor of the local Untted Presbyterian Church. Speaklng to members o£ the Middleport · Pomeroy Rol<lry Club F'riday evening followin g dinner at Healh United Methodist Church, the Hev. Zavitz outlined the lair scheduled here the week of Aug . 5·11 at the junior h1gh school. Ol'lgmally devised as a ~chnique to get health care information 1nto the more landlocked areas of Ap· palachia, and sponsored· from the first by the Presbyterian \\uuin~.: 'l.th-up TPt•n -dgt•d bm s nt !he• lllll t knm1 n \It 11 jl! 'npl(' ot HdnJ.!t• d l (' de:-J ~IWd 1u .t1\i.t( I 1-(11 Ttmofh y 33 d 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Love, Amer ican St yle 13 . Hu ck & Yogt6 , Somer set 15, Sec r et Storm 8 , Sesam e Sf 33, M ov te " Affatr In Tnmdad " 10 • 4 30 - Pettr coat Jun ctlon 3, Merv Gnfftn 4, F Troop 6, Abbott & My Lrttle Margte 15. Daktan 13 ..........._.. '..::.=.~""" 20. 33 , Andy Grttftlh 15 5 30 - EB W!!fte's Bev erly Ht l! btl l!es 8 , Electn c Co 33 , Gom er Pyl e 13, 5 55 ~ Ear! Ntght tngale 15 6 00 ~ News 3, 4, B, 10, 15, ABC News 13 . Sesa me St 20, Tra ve lur e 33 6 30 - A BC News 6, CBS News 8, 10 . I Dre am of Jean n1e 13, News 3, 4, 15, How Do Your Children Grow ? 33 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4, New s 6, 10 , Ctrcus 13, Wha t's My Lme 8· Elec Co 20 , Drscove r F lymg 33 Samt 15 , Take. Ftve 5 7 30 - To Te ll the Tr uth 6 , Young Dr K1ldar e 8 . Hollywoo d Squares 4, Tralf1 c Co urt 10 , Chan ese Way 20. Ept sode Acl1on 33, Bobby Goldsboro 3. M ovi e " Unton Slat ton " 13 8 00 - Gun smoke 8, 10 ; Rowan & Mar ft n's Laugh In 3, 4 15, Leonardo To Kno w How To See 20, 33 , Rook1es 6 9 00 - Here's Lu cy B, 10, Mov res " I Lo ve A My ste ry" 3, 4 15, " Man Trap " 6, 13 9 30 - Dons Day B. 0, Book Beat 20,33 10 00 ~ Medic al Center 8, 10 , News 20 , Paul Nu chtm s 33 10 15 -. Th e Sdenl Y ear s 20 1 11 30 - J ohnny Car son 3. 4, 15, Jack Pa ar 6, 13. Mov1es "The Psychopath" 8 , "Call, ng NorlhshJe 777" 10 · 1 00 - Perry Ma son 4:- News 13 2 00 - Focus on Columbu s <1 J 00 - News 4 It only serves as a styhng device or for the removal of damaged hair Thickness depends on heredity or ra ce {Moring, perms, and extreme climatiC conditions can change texture, but thick· ness and texture are different. Neither will cutting the ha1r make 1t curly or straight, or change the color Those are old wives' tales • Hair ISnourished only in the scalp, in the hair folhcle through' th_e papilla . The. wa y to healthy hair 1s proper diet, monthly: tnmmmg: avmd•.ng abuse by chemicals, and protecting 1t from , sun and wmd. Ha1r types vary , bemg strong or delicate, coarse or !me, etc., but care or the hair doesn't, and all that astrological • n gamarole Is nonsense. - SCORPIO BEAUTI ClAN Rap : What would you think of a boy who prom1ses to take a girl to ' a formal dance and then al the la st mmute says he has to work ? You'd think u boss would lei him orr lor something special ! Should she break up with him or tcnch hirn u lesson by dulln~ , one or his friends? - F'HIENI) WHO CAHES ft. l ··--· ---. A Paramount I PICture : , tn ColOr . ~<Ill> J have news for you : Bosses don't always thmk a dunce date is "special " - not 1£ It lnt~rferes with their business. You•· fncnd : shouldn 't take her dlsuppoinlmenl out 0n a b~'Y who can 't help , dlsnppolntlng her - unless he wants to be (Ired .- SUI': ' ~ ·I 'i PimSONAL to " IS HE I.IBEHA'l'F:D 011 A Cl!A UVI Nib"!"!" Try thls litlle te•l on your boyfriend . Ask hlrn tn punctuate the following sentence: "Woman without ltel' man Ia Incomplete." _ You C!ln lc l1 1~ lot nbOut a mun 's thinking by wluu·e ho 1ruts the Irr•;tEN 'fi : Cartoon RS \ MOOM: (:HAlN churches, the fall's proved so valuable they have been l<lkcn mlo small towns throug hout the rt:!Jion Th e speaker invited llowr ians to help •ndiVidually and as an orgamzation during fair week. Assistance is needed m reaching people needing health mformallon , m trans. porting them to the con. ferences, and in spreadmg the word of the lair. No medical treatments are given; only consultation and advice. PreSident Harold Hubbard preSided. Guests mtroduced were John McClam of Lan· cas ter; B1ll Kelley , Mid· dleporl, and the Rev. Charles S1mons, a former member. Al TACHitlltH\ '~ b Gallipolis Dam and back. Total distance 1£ one completes the course is approximately 30 m1les Funds will help fight cancer The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Sunday, July 22, the 203rd day of 1973 w1th 162 to follow. The moon IS m 1ts last quarter. The mormng sl<lrs are Mars, Jup1ter, Saturn and Mercury. The evening sl<lr IS Venus . Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. American psych1atnst Karl Menninger was born July 22, 1893. On this day m history· In 1864, in the first Battle of Atlanl<l, Confederate troops under Gen. John Hood were defeated by Gen . William Sherman 's forCes from the North. . In 1933, Wiley Post completed h1s first solo flight around the world m seven days, 18 hours and 45 mmutes. In 1934, John Dillinger, "Pubhc Enemy No. 1/' was shot and k1lled by a group of F'BI agents as he left the Bwgraph Theater in Chicago In 1972, Pres1dent Richa•d N1xon chose V1ce President Spiro Agnew as his running mate m their re.election bid. They defeated DemQcrats George McGovern and Sargent Shnver in a record·smashing landslide. t•onunuR'! ~ REG. '13.99 HAMMOCK LOUNGE Wea lh er lle0 cdnvas bed w ith polyur etha ne pi lieN Strong t ubular stee l frame sets up easily and stores com pactly Roomy 30" x 80" size Gr een wtlh whde fri nge Save now "Country Aire" 3•SPEED 20" PORTABLE FAN COMFORTABLE PLACE TO BE ON ASUMMER DAY! $ 00 $299 VALUES REGULAR $1 99 MEN'S POLYESTER KNITS Pak-nit"' UNDERWEAR PACKAGE OF 2 "T" SHIRTS $ OR BRIEFS YARD FULL BOLTS A thought for the day : Umon Gen . William Tecumseh Sher· man sa1d, "War is crue] and you cannot refine it." REGULARSP 7 -· MEN'S COTTON A ClllcHe SWEATSHIRT I nyway you eat it .. . you just can't beat the refreshing, cool, tingling taste of ice cream. For sun· does, banana splits, sodas, cones. In ev· erybody's favorite flavors. Not only is it delicious, but it's nutritious. A SAVE 88' l #+. Sprucewood ¢ REG FORTIFIED WITH VITAMIN C ORANGE-LEMON FLAVORED 16 Varieties ~To Choose From. For A Real Taste Treat BLEND(R) CONCENTRATE SP RAY CAN RIGHT GUARD CANS $} 00 I GAL CONCENTRATE MAKES 6 GALLON The limuily COSTS LESS THAN 3' A SERVING Proii'Cis , 11/ U11y. Pistachio or Peach lee CreJmt IJeodor;mt Ol p1tcfw r (Jtld ~ I X \ 5 01 glms c ~ Avoc ad o or gold 4 OL SIZE 2 99 ICED TEA SET lA) 7 PC BEVERAGE SE l 86 57~ACH ~l REFRESHMENT GLASSWARE Gillette RE G S I 49 fEN GLASSES 12 oz Avowdo or ~ont-y . (B) GET EITHER SET FOR ONLY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN 1 TO 6 SUNDAY Corr1er Second & Olive THESE SPECIALS AVAIL.BLE AT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, Gi!llipoll s. Oh<o I SUI•: .' REGULAR '14.33 BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES AND PT. PLEASANT STORE NOTP. FHOM SUE : !ly thl· way, rcudr•rs, whcr<• would YOU put , tlw- <.'t)llllllll or· !' THE "COMFORT" SHIRT FOR WORK OR lEISURE ' ~'n e nd · cormnas! Charlotte's Web I ~ -.... •lllol.laJ 1 SHOP EARLY WH ilE OUANTlllES lASl is story of fair du:- h II L', JJ t'. tl ll fl J.!' It (' bh1-. :-i •lll l'i t n lh t• tt hd p h l.wkln llt [' j] l i..'~l h d !H I jJJ I Ill IIH' I I IJJtl'h l' ,His Tlw dt> (o t.J! tn ns 5 00 - Bonanza 3r Her'e Come th e Brtdes 6 Hazel 8 . Mr Rogers LAY-AWAY ~eople-to-people ASKS TOWED POMEROY - Timothy Ray Gumpf, 19, Chester, and Cheryl Lee Kuhn, 16, Tuppers Plains; Forrest Roger Barnett, 22, Tuppers Plains, and Janet Sue Fick, 22, Long Bottom Route I. Show starts 7 p.m . 11 00 - Pa ssword 13; Love, Amer1 can Style 6, Gambtt 8, 10 , Wr za rd of Oz 3, 4, 15, Why 33 ' : 11 15 - Phy stcs Dem onstration s 33 t1 30 - Hollywood Squar es 3 4, 15, Love of Lrle a, 10, Brady 1 Bunch 6. 13 II 55 - News 8, Dan Imel 's Wor ld 10 12 00 - Pa ssword 6 . Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, Jeopardy 3. 15, News 8 12 30 - Spl d Second 6 , 3 W's 3, 15, Sear ch f or Tomorrow 8, 10 12 55 - NBC News 3, IS 1 00 - A l l My Cht ldren 6 13, It's Your Bet 8 , Green Acres 10, Fren ch Chef 33 , Not For Women Only 15 , News J. 1 20 - F ashtons 1n Sewing 3 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4 15. Let's Make A Oeal 13 , As The Wor ld Turns 8, 10 ; Bowltng 6, Even ing at Pops 33 2 00 - Days ol Our Li ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Gam e l 3, Mtk e Dougla s 6 , Gu1dtng Light a 10 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15 , Dat1ng Game 13, Edge of N1ght 8, 10 , Off The Reco rd JJ 3 00 - An ot her World 3, 4, 15, Ge nera l Ho spttal6, 13. Pn ce Is Rtg ht 8 , 10, Oleanna Tratl 33 3 30- Return Ia Peyton Place 3. 15 . One Life to Ltv e 6, 13 Phil Donohue 4 Hollywood 's Talkmg 8, Secret Storm 10, T1m e for EASY WAYS TO CASH, CHAIGE, on Sundllv, Angu'" t ;, GALLIPOLIS Larry chairman of the 1973 Gallia County Cancer Crusade, reminded residents Saturday that the~local society's first annual Blke·a·Thon IS scheduled lo begm at I p m today. Participants are to form at lhe Penny Fare parking lot at the corner of Fourth Ave and Court St. As of noon Saturday, more than 120 persons had registered for the event. 1The riders are scheduled to go to the Tomght Mon .. Tues 7 3D - Romper Room6 Popeye 10 , Rocky& 8ullwmkl'e 13 8 DO - Ca pt Kanga roo 10 , Lass te 6, Sesam e St 33. New Zoo Revue 13 8 JD- New Zoo Re vue6, Jack Lal ann e 13 8 55 - News 13 , 9 DO- Paul Otxon 4; Ph tl Donahue 15 , Frtendly Junclton 10 AM 3 Let ' s Ma ke A Dea l 6, M erv Gnfftn 8, Peyton Pla ce 13. Seconda r y Deve lopment Readmg 33 8, a dol'tor, u rlt•n- Bike·a·Thon to begin today IRt MEIGS THEATRE . Paul Harvey 13 Col umbus Toda y 4, Bt ble Answers 8 Sc hool Scene 10 ,, Good News 13 6 45 - Corn cob Report 3 7 00 - T oday 3, 4, 15, News , Wea ther , Spor ts 6, CBS News 8,• Costello to he planned Bo~er, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Trail s Wesl 15 Citations issued I Ton y Anthony Rt ngo Starr 6 25 6 30 - 9 ~'/ \J tu un N•qtllly - Pius" BLINDMAN " K;ngdom 15 . f •lms of the Ga tsby Era 33 5 JO- CBS Sports lltuslrafed a,IO . II Ta kes AThief J. MONDAY, JULY23, 1973 6 00 6 15 - I 11 Tonrght, Mon .. Tues. July 22·23-24 " DUEL OF THE f RON FIST" 1:/. ( POMEROY - Fourteen members of Pomeroy 's Boy Scout Troop 249 attended the TI'I·Slate area 's Camp Arrowhead last week aC· compamed by Scoumaster Hank Cleland and AssiSI<lnt Ray Sutherland H1ghhghts of the week of camping included buildmg a rope (monkey ) bndge ac ross the lake, the selectiOn of campers and , leaders fo r the rna; ,, , SCOUT TROOP 249 AT ARROWHEAD - Top row, l·r, Danny Norman and Jeff Dav1s swunmm~; Scoutmaster Hank Cleland ; Mark Casto and Todd Sm1th on the!! Monkey MlDD I.E POH'I' Finn! pln ns fm· the M ~·II(S Counl v llenlth Fnlr will b<• compl<'lc~l lllll llle<' tlug 'il•ursday, July 2fJ, at 7;30 ~ . m. ut the Middleport Pr csbytcrtn n Chun· h. llcprese ntall Ves from ;111 sponsoring groups nnd agcnc1es lire in vited os are ind ividuals who be in· terestc>d In parllclpatlng Tile Health Fair Is set for August 5·11 at the Junior H1gh • School BuildJng on South Jrd Avenue, Middleport. Afternoon 'and evening programs will be . scheduled at the schOQI and morning events will 6e held in , outlymg areas. The "Fair" will 'be free to the public. . Those planning to assisl m this locally o<ganized health program, should be present at the meeting Thursday. ' Mi ss , Jud•th Cook o£ Clulhcothe, coordinator o( the program, Will be here the week 'of the fair. A health team t ' )\ I 00- Poln f of V>ew 6. Joy I 30- lssues And Answer s 6, 13 . damage to both veh•cles No c1tatwn Loveday rece1ved charges were f1led injuries, but rece1ved no imF1fth accident· Friday took mediate treatment. • place at 8 40 p.m. on Van Zandt GALLIPOLIS - Three not Immedia tely tr eated. Rd 4 of a mile south of the At 11:30 p m Friday, J1mmy motorists were Cited to court Damage was moderate to both Meigs.Callia border. John E M Taylor, 26, Fostoria, was by the Gallia.Meigs Post Stale veh1 cl es. There were no Loveday, 26, Rt. 1, Bidwell, drivmg south when h•s vehicle H1ghway Patrol followmg SIX Citations was dnvmg a farm tractor ran of£ the road on a sharp accidents Friday afternoon Third accident was recorded when approached by three curve , landmg m a dllch. There and evemng . at 3 20p.m. 1n Me1gs County on un ident1f1ed trucks. The cutter were no mjuries. The dr1ver At I: 50 p.m. on Rt. 35, at the Rt 7, County Rd :lo Donald E bar on Loveday's machme was not c1ted. The mishap took jun cllon of Sunset Drive , Stobart, 31, Pomeroy, was ca ught on an overhangmg pla ce on Rt. 143 in Meigs Charles 0 Kr ebs, 54 , dr1vmg northbound when he branch. Loveday lost control of County , .9 mile north of Rt 684. Ch•ll•cothe, was charged w1th stopped to p1ck up a passenger lhc vehicle, ran off the road Damage was mmor to the failure to stop w1thm an The ~t o bart vehicle was h1t mto a renee. 'There was no Taylor auto assured clear distance HIS from the rear by an auto dmen ~/Jere . veh1cle struck the rear of a by George M. Collins, 33, "Both sergeants ha~e a spec1al mterest m firSt a1d'and have ··:· :: ··' ...·.;.·•.•;·.;.::·:·:·.·=·=·-:··••:··-: :·:,:, west bound vehicle dri ven by Reedsville Both vehicles were t•,·:·:·· .:-: ...·:·.· ·. :.~: ·. .·.:,. .; used their otr.ctuty time to teach Red Cross programs to CCK Delbert F. Clark, 35, Gallipolis. demolished Collins was In· people. Roger's interest developed when he joined the Racmc, Clark was making a left turn at JUfl'<J , but d1d not reCeiVe Ohio, fire department's emergency rescue squad m 1965. Sherry .·'• the time of the colhswn There Immediate trea tment. Both also got mto the program while still in high school by becommg a lh llr ·k ro :wd Hottd were no inJuries Damage to dr ivers were c1ted, Stobart, for :·: lifeguard at Lake Geneva , W1sc." the Clark vehicle were rmnor stopping on the h i gh~ay, and Like Mother, Like Daughter '11w Krebs veh1cle received Colll~S, fallmg to Slt>p ~ I thin an Hap : MRS PENNY MULLEN says 1t seems that every tune she moderate damage. ~ssu r ed dea r distam:c My mot.l)er IS gomg With a marned man who IS 17 years older helps someone she gets in trouble. Wh1le offi cers were m· A t 4 p.m. Friday on Nibert th an she is I don't say anything though I lhmk a lot! F'nday mght, Penny nollced a young girl dnver havmg vestigating th iS mishap, an Rd in Galha County, L2 m1les So why should she make smde remarks when I get mterested difficulty gettmg her car from a space in the Elberfeld parkmg auto driv en by Susan D west of Heese flollow, uu tos 1n a man 16 years older than me, and only slightly mamcd'' lot on E. Second St. Penny volunteered to help and got into th e Shanne1·, 18, Rt ·3, Gallipolis, dr1ven by John G Hudson, 21, May be my man's not perfect, bul neither 1s hers - LIVE AND car and succeeded m removing 11 from ths parkmg space hit a vehicle 111 the rear d(l ven Gall ipolis, and J ud 1th A. !.F.T J.IVE, AGE 19 - However, into the bar gam she apparently dropped a rmg or keys by Larry M Thom pson, 37, VanSickl e, 31, Ga llipolis, me t on the seat of that car . She doesn't know the young lady who was C1nc1nnat• The Thompson on a sharp cur ve. J ud•t h L and LL, 19: ong in~lly dnvmg the vehicle, so can 't make a contact to check vehicle had stopped due to Ihe ~llllSIC kJ C had VIS ible lllJUrie$, What a mother does In her own personal hfe 1s often th e exact on her keys She asks that the keys be returned to the Pomeroy fir st mishap Thompson but was not llllllledialely oppos1te of what she wants for her daughter - perhaps because Police Department or dropped off at The Da1ly Stullnel offwc. cla1med mmor Injuries. He was ll catcd. There was moderate she sees the problems her actions have created Since you each disapprove the other's choice (you , silently ; she, cuttmgly) , why not get honest and have a real discussion'' member or the cast t John Burford ) was up. Did n't th1nk I'd ever make 1t up there." You might both diScover you're settling for less because you feel responsible afterward.) While the ''defendant" was being unwo•·thy of more. Mrs Spires reahzed 11 was ali'a joke transported to town , Epling stopped In at Perhups you might even build enough conridencc in each I Continued from page I ) Jus t bet ore Judge Betz !unshed readi ng the the College Hill Mole! and br<111gh t' the other to realize that neilher of you should consider older, easily charged, by reason or which he proved charge;. Spires, Irembhng and l>lurry. Sp1res ch1ldren to !own, explmning to them "snagged" mamcd men the only kind you can attract. not only the star of the "Gall Ia Country" eyed, sat down and mumbird somethmg II F. LEN on the way wlwt was about to happen. production, but also a favurlte in the like, "I JUSt couldn't 1mag1ne what I'd done I ·I 1 hearts of thousands of Gallia County wrong SeverAl members or the cast stood Dear Hap · citizens. up and "pra1sed" the jurlge after the This is to "Gemim" and "Hopeful " who think tlwt cuttmg The judge was interrupted when John A. charges were read your hair alwrding to the stars makes It grow thicker APPEAL PIIOMISED Epllt1g entered the courtroom and asked, A framed certificate of the "case " was I believe m astrology -- I'm 11 Scorpio - but I'm IIIS<J 11 CLEVELAND lliPi i - Cl~vcla nd City "Judge, what's this all about'' " The judge presented Splr~s by members of the cast ljccnsed bcauticmr, and I know thot hair health a11d growth Councilman DenniS J J<ucmirh SOld prompUy stated, "Order In the cou111, or with local law enforcement men\ · Saturday he would fiSk the Public ll tllitles dcp<.•nd on nutrition, care,and afew minor faclors. I'll hold you •n contempt." rEpling bcr> looking rm Normal hair grows alJOut one.half Inch a month. ~oml'thnes Commis.1 ion of Ohio rPUCOl to invalidate plllnned the ;vh•1le thmg . Spires thoughl . Leaving Ihe courtr·oump Spires said . ol r;Jl~ lnl'l ('(I S(I (.Ofll()I'(}J J1J S(l propc,se<l IH fa R!CI' in SUIIlllU•r•, l.ec Dljrle~x.•autho~ or the play and a · '!'~esc sl<lirs luokl'd " m1le long comin~l lh ~ Ohio Bell 'l'• •l••pil•/11 <' ('o l'ul,llrll! ""''·' :-lOT lonm•nt'<' ~• owth , 1111 •u:•ttcr when or how. · Boone arrested JO I tw; WN•k 4, Nr•wt>fT\olkcr '1J 13; lllMP Unto My Fe\11 ID 00 Comrnunrquc 6, 01 Tlmr Go'.l pel Hour ll ; Tim· for Tnnolhy 4, Look Up 8- LJ>JO 10 ' o Farth IClr Today 8, Rl!vrvill Fires 6, II raid of Tru th l , l amera fhrl'€ 10 I 45 Pomeroy 'troop at Arrowhead POMEROY- The Meigs High School Band will certamly be well represented at Camp Crescendo, RIO Grande College, the week of July 29. There will be 154 members of the band, accompanied by D1rector Dwight Goins and his assistant, Fred Ruth, attendmg the camp, this second annual camp venture. Saturday band members staged tag day to help raise money lor camp .and durmg the week of camp, business houses of t.he three town areas mvolved m the Meigs DistriCt (Rutland, Pomeroy and Mid· dleport) will be VISited by parents mv1ting contr1but10ns The Meigs Band will take part m a bandorama aiMamtta on Sept. 22. Quite an acbve group, these days. Health Fair Television Log • 'I• II !\ • ' �I S- The SWiday Ttmea-Sentinel, Sunday. July22,lt73 .. ., ' Vinton Frie·ndship garden club meets jan 's~ Side . Dorotby I CoutJtryman GALUPOUS - My column is not going to be at aU pleasant this week. While working for two weeks on· my story about the ll!'SOline shortage. I've run face to face with the traffic death toll. (. I have heard all about ways 1o make safer cars; better highways and safer drivers. Editorially, every newspaper in the ~ nation has tried to warn and educate. Still the facts ~ the 22 dead July ~ in Ohio alone - stare at us and leave our typewriters helpless. The effect is appalling. Here Is a simple plan, of my own device, lbat you all might think about ... It's 3 a,m. You race downstairs, grab the phone that is · jangling off its hook and hear "This is the Ohio State .Highway Patrol, a wrecker Is needed ... " every night for one month. You stand helpless, knowing your father is swinging from the back of a wrecker, balancing a cable, along with eight other guys and eight other wreckers trying to turn a loaded gasoline tanker, ·and some drl ver sits 20 feet away, complaining, racing his engine and throwing lighted cigarettes out·his car window for five hours. r Your next door neighbor's son fa lls asleep at the wheel, · · ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. John R. ·crashes head-on into a tree and has dizzy spells for tl)e.rest of his Brinton, 81 Garfield, Gallipolis, are pleased to announce the . life. engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Crumpled metal, covered with blood, meets you every time GALUPOLIS - Miss Karen floor length dresses of lavender Evelyn Elaine, to Dr. John J . Rinehart, Columbus. Miss Louise Dennis, daughter of Mr . and blue, pink ,and lavender, you pUJI into a service station. · Brinton is a 1969. graduate of Gallia Academy High School You meet another driver rwming at you in the wrong lane of and Mrs Wilbur A. Dennis, 455 yellow and green empire ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. and a 1971 graduate of St. Mary 's School for Laboratory a four-lane highway and there's no place to go. , waistline with ribbons in the Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, Young, 'a!. Second Avenue, Gallipolis, are pleased to ~­ Technicians. She is now employed as a laboratory technician You have to watch helple~y when a body is. cut out of abecame the bride of Rodney . back. They wore matching nounce the engagement and approaching matriage of theuin the Immunology lab at Ohio State University Hospit.al. Dr. Lynn Stapleton, June 23 at wide brimmed hats with bands wrecked car, with an empty whiskey bottle in Its harid. dalij!hter Brenda SU%81lne, to Nicholas Frank Esposito, Rinehart is a graduate of Ohio State University and Is a 1970 The school bus driver doesn't listen to the fellows who have Faith Baptist Church at the color of their dress ribbons. Chicago, Dl. Miss YoUI)g, an alumnus of xavier University, is graduate of Ohio State University Medical School. Currently Rodney . Floyd Stapleton, brother of just pulled him out of a ditch on an icy hillside, attempts to go now employed in retail marketing by The First National he is doing a hematology fellowship at the OSU hospital. The Rev. Orbin Morrison per- the groom, served as best man. farther up the road and slides sideways. The weather is eold and Bank of Chicago. ESposito, also an alumnus of Xavier, is eouple plans to be married in late September. · formed the double ring The ushers were Mike and snowy and your child is on that bus. presently a senior studying law at DePaul University law You wake up in the middle of the night to hear the screech of ceremony . Steve Stapleton, nephews of the school in Chicago. The gracious custom of an open church wheels and the scrunch of metal and you know someone just went A half hyur of pre-nuptial groom. wedding at St. Louis Catholic Church will be observed GRANT MADE Commission. music was presented by Mrs. The bride's mother wore a over the bank and into the creek in front of your house. November 10. COLUMBUS (UPI )-A $300,Officials said the goal of the You go to school or. to work with a young man whose leg is Louise Morrison, organist. blue knit dress with blue 000 grant has been appro.ved programs is to reduce the numMrs. Alfred Vallance carnation corsage. The bent and twisted and aln\ost useless ~ the ligaments and for staff development ber of young persons commit) ~1 presented two selections "0 groom's mother wore a pink muscles tom in a motorcycle wreck - for 12 years. I don't think programs of the Ohio Youth ted to state institutioll)l. Promise Me'' and "Because." knit with a pink carnation very many people would survive the tension, th~ absolute agony of that kind of regimen. I was lucky. ·It stopped me speeding and During the ceremony she sang, corsage. FOr air lin·e reservations a round the Corner ... "Saviour, Uke a Shepherd Miss Penny Kemper made me worry about every little strange noise on that old or around t he world ... Pontiac I have to drive. Lead Us. " registered the guests. You see, my father runs a wrecker and my room was closest At the bridal table a ten white A basket of spider mwns, daisies, and snapdragons in the candle centerpiece with to the phone, and every weekend the calls would start just about Ca II 446-0699 color ofthe dresses worn by the yellow, pink, lavender . and midnight on Friday ... "This is the Ohio State Highway Patrol" ... · GALLIPOUS - Miss l,.ou!se matron of honor. Miss Terri . attendants highlighted the white flowers and the yes, it all really happened. Spend a careful week. Baird, bride-elect of David Baird and Miss Angie Baird altar. · traditional three tier white site northwest of Port WashAlvin Somerville, has com- will serve as flower girls. Escorted to the altar by her wedding cake with roses in LICENSE VOIDED · WORLD.WJDt COLUMBUS (UP!) - ~tate ington in Tuscarawas County. · pleted her wedding plans. The · Somerville has chosen his · father , the bride wore her lavender, pink and yellow. The William Nye, director of the 33 Court Street TRAVEL SERVICE . ceremony will take place at the brother, 'George Somerville, as sister's wedding gown of white cake was topped with a Officials Thursday announced state Natural Resources the revocation of the strip mine home of her brother, Marvin his best man. Serving as ushers satin featuring a lace fitted miniature bride and groom. said · the AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY Baird, Rt. 2, Gallipolis at 6:30 will be Michilel Fraley and bodice with high neckline and Presiding at the table were license of the J&H Mining Co. Department, revpcation was the first under of New Philadelphia because of p.m., Saturday, July 28. Rev. Mark McCoy. · long sleeves tapering to a point Vickie, Marilyn Stapleton and ala the 1972 strip mine law. C. P.Conley,pastoro!theFirst Registering the guests will over her wrists. Soft pleats at Ann Barnett, sisters of the Church of God, will officiate. be l'v!rs. Pauline Kay. the waistline with a detachable groom, .and Vera Sanders. ,1' The gracious custom of open chapel length train completed For the wedding trip the.' ceremony and reception will be Serving at the reception will the·gown. Her veil was a cap bride wore a floor length pink observed. The reception will be Mrs. Marti Baird, Mrs.I,.ola with matching lace throughout. and white dress with a pink also be held at the home of the· McCoy, Mrs. Pam Somerville ' She carried a white Bible with carnation corsage 4 rom her bride's brother ' lmnledlatel)' and Mrs. Karen Tucker. a bouquet of yellow, lavender bridal bouquet. The couple following the ceremony. All friends of the bride and daisies white and pink car- spent a weekend at King's Miss Baird has ·chosen her groom are cordially invited to . nations. Island and Monroe. sister, Mrs. Unda Fraley, as attend. Matrons of honor were Mrs. The riew Mrs . Stapleton is Ronald Keenan, sister of the graduate of 1971 class of Gallia bride, and Mrs. Kevin Dennis, . Academy and a recent sister-in-law of the bride. Maid graduate of Gallipolis Business of honor was Miss Brenda College. She is employed at Board They·wore matching Commercial & Savings Bank. YEAR ROUND AND SUMMER Stapletn is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High _School and • is employed at G & J Auto Parts. BICWELL - The Bidwell • Mrs . Josie Painter. Mrs . VISIT FLORIDA Out of town guests included Porter Seniors Golden Go- Dorothy Thomas was selected POMEROY :... Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claren ce Getters met Thursday evening as chairperson ·of the program Larry J. Hudson and Lori and Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Gary with 20 preSent. Three ladies C<>mmittee. Walter Hudson recently spent Dennis and Chad, Hanover; were selected as plannin g Group singing of old time eight days in Davie, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dennis, committee , Mrs. Elizabeth favorite songs was enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre, Jacksontown; Mrs Dorothy Donnett, Mrs. Ada Payne and after which the group from Mt. Carmel Church sang a spiritual former residents of Pomeroy . Cooperrider, Johnstown ; Mr. While there they visited . and Mrs. James Ga under, song. . several sites of interest. They Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Humorous poems were read by Mrs. Mae Roush, Mrs. also went to Disney World near Hildebrand, Zanesville; Mr. I Sarah Spencer, Mrs. E)izabeth Orlando, Fla. On the way home and Mrs. Dale Williams, ' ' Donne! and Mrs. Eloise they stopped at Ruby Hall's Dresden; and Mr, and Mrs. MEN'S SUMMER and Rock City in Kentucky . Elmo Dennis, Lancaster. (Morehouse ) Oskey. Mrs. Donnell also read jokes, GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and followed by an Inspirational .Mrs. Charles E. Huber II are reading of Helen Steiner proud to announce the birth of Rice's. their first child . Their ' Next meeting will-- be held daughter, Amy Brooke, was Friday, August 10, in the REG. 19.98 born July 18and weighed 6lbs., Fellowship room of the Porter 15 oz. The maternal grandM. E. Church. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, Jr., 203 PortsWe are most pleased to announce GROUP OF REG. 130.00 mouth . Rd. The greatthat we have been awarded the ' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . American Motors - Jeep franchise for , 00 Harvey Brown, Sr., 38 Garfield Waste En e r~,this area, ~ Ave . The paternal grandJf burned in powor pla nts. parents are Mr. and Mrs. the 2 1 ~ billion ton s of wilstr This means that we will have two Charles E. Huber, Silver garba,2c. man ure. and vegeta· ble refuse produced C'\'HY Spring, Md. The greatof _ the highest quality, most in , the t:niled States grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. rear OFF . economical and best warranted lines would ge ncrat l' more than Charles C. Huber, 35 Grape hal f ol tO d a~·· s nalional output of automobiles buiJt in the world Street. ot c l rttrki t ~· . Coming Events Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smpkton Mr. Stapleton weds Miss Karen Dennis Miss Evelyn Elaine Brinton Miss Brenda Suzanne Young Baird-Somerville plans completed IT'S HASKINS TANNER'S l07TH "ANNIVERSARY a Bidwell-POrter seniors mee-t MEN'S SUITS Reg. 70.00 Suits ....... :................. 56.00 Reg. 80.00 Suits .......................... 64.00 Reg. 90.00 ~ui~s ........................... 12.00 Reg. 115.oo:·suits ....................... 92.00 Reg. 120.0CfSults ....................... 96.00 ,I A NEW FACE IN TOWN America ' Motors " · .n-Jeep DRESS · SLACKS '710 Miss Barbara Ann Cunningham ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs . Arthur CuMingham, 125 Klneon Dr., Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement and approachiilg marriage of their da ughter, Barbara Ann, to Larry Keith JOhnson, son of Mr. and Mrs . James W. Johnson, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Miss Cunningham is 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High SchOol. Johnson attended Kyger Creek High School and Is presently employed by the Gallia County Highway Department. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 10, 6 p.m. at Belt Chapel,' Gallipolis. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Everett Delaney. The gracious custom 9f open church will be observed. 7\ T College vews l : ~ SKYLINE LANES ond PRO-SHOP "For That Personai & Professional fouch" . ·F~TURING ' • .. I . •24 New AMF Lanes •Snac~ Bar and . ~\\IJ CCIPfaln's I.Dunge ~\ I Spoclelizlnt In AMF & '";:::~ Cotumblo Bowi1119 il4ttis1 , , ,. ~~/!~\\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES. STUDENTS. '"""" PHONE ~3362 "All New AMF Equ1pment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio· '. t Our future plans call for adjoining but separate facilities for each product line! · We have the land but planning apd construction take time. In the meantime, it's business as usual. Whatever your automotive needs see us at DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Riverside, AMC & Jeep WEO 195 Upper River Ro~d Gallipolis, ~io WH£!1 [COHOMY ORIGIHIIIS • Gallipolis, Ohio "Everything I~ · Guaranteed To Satisfy.' Or Money Back !1-----------· " OhioValley Bank have an be your ANNUAL e Machine Walhable ' 18"127" o.l Ru1 ....... ,..... '1.59 Z2"xl2" o.t Rue ............ '2.49 27"x45" o.l Ru1 ............ 1199 Lid I;Mr .................. '1.39 Lid CoNr Kin1 ... .-...... ;.... '1.59 · • Com pounded Dai~! I 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE Non-Skid • Color.Fall Tank SWIItlr.................. '19! ~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••. '1.29 ' ~ ~ .......... ~ ......... '1.~ %% ANNUAL 'RATE lh% ANNUAL RATE % I ANNUAL CUBE STEAK Cut From Chuck ~ LB.'1 19 I I 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE I White · S1111gold • Aztec Gold · Bfi&hl Pink · Cardinal Red - Avocado · Min& Blue Royal Purple - Oranae - Kel~ Green et "ONE OF OHIO'S-.&. STORES''. OWo. YIELD • Payable Quarterly •Minimum $1,000.00 • Payable Quarter~ • Minimum $1,000.00 • Payable Quarterly RATE • Minimum $1,000.00 %. • Payable Quarterly .ANNUAL • Minimum $1,000.00 RATE %% ' • Payable Quarterly ANNUAL RATE eMinimum $1,000.00 % • Payable Quarterly . ANNUAL •Minimum $1,000.00 RATE ' Joni Bonlllt .. ~ •• .,. ........... '1.9 13.99 ZPe. Sell & Lid Set ........ .. ANNUAL RATE • I 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE I eModtPNu{ .12% % . I PASSBOOK SAVINGS I J·l-YEAR CERTIFICATE '· • . ' own iudgel 13-MONTH CERTIFICATE I· BEEF LIVER A 1973 • I GOLDEN PASSBOOK I • SLICED • ' 1866 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Setond Ave. LB. 79~ OPEW'M.ONDAY &FRIDAY tiL 8:00 does i« RIO GRANDE - William E. SPORT COAtS Reg. 49.95 Coats ................. 40.00 Reg. 60.00 Coats ................. 48.00 ··Reg. 70.00 Coats·.............. .'.. 56.00 Reg. 85.00 Coats .. ~ .............. 68.00 ~~he~l500:··:·------~=~~====::::::::·::::::::::::~ SELECTION GIFlWARE . +++ Since 18S9 l' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUMMER JEWELRY +++ Jloran, son of E. J. and Polly JSoran , Long Beach, Calif., and ot !be Bl•ofru Slltltar " - · llrin8 C0111ed clllh 111<1 table ...-vtee from 11:30 o.m. to 4 p.m. NOW IN PROGRESS ALL ~-'-· : BEREA, Ky . - Harold t'.ewis Taylor, Bidwell, has li'een named to the dean's honor llst at Berea College for the li'pring semester. He Is a lbphomore at the college. .. p~ •' ~mester. "' tau interest in yo~u? •: COLUMBUS - Hollace A. Sj,nders, 6 Portsmouth Rd., (;allipolis, has been named to the dean's list at Capital IJniversity for the spring COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S We feel that the Volkswagen, American Motors & Jeep lines of cars complement each ·other well; and will give the citizens of this area .a- wide range of types of vehicles · from which to choose. WULNOTMEET GALUPOLIS - The VFW . Auxiliary wlU not meet July 26 or August 9. Next meeting will be August 23, 7 p.m. at the VFW Hall. All members are welcome. any Ga!Ua County rtlidtnta who will! to 10 will be beld at the Black Uck Wood.t PNk, east of COlumbul. The Illtogether, elated July a, 1lill D£Pf, STORE. WEDNESDAY RIO GRANDE Faculty · Women's picnic at the Bob Evans Shelter house, 6 p.m. Meat and drinks furnished. Potluck. +++ 50% today . grandson of Mr . and Mrs. Millard McCoy,' Rio Grande, was awarded a scholarship from the Douglas Aircraft Corporation. Wllllam will enroll at Stanford University in the fall. Hostesses for the coming show was cancelled. year were selected by the new vice president with a meeting planned for Tuesday, July 24; to·work on the program books. There were three guests, SUNDAY Mrs. Delores Groves and HOMECOMING at the Harris daughter, Donna, and Miss Church featwlng the Mt. Union Linda Roberts present. Singers and the Saunders Trio. The program was on the SONGI<EST at the Walnut jropagatlon of plants with Ridge Church, SR 775 below members exchanging cuttings. Lecta. All singers and the Next month's meeting will be public are welcome. Rev. BIUy a family plmic at the Vinton Paine Is the pastor. Civic park. Refreshmenta were served by the hoateiiS. TUESDAY Aget-well card was signed to . SPECIAL meeting of the send to Arthur Wheeler who Is Kyger Creek Band Boosters at in the hospital. 7:30p.m. in the band room. . , RIO GRANDE - Admitted to Rio Grande College for the · : au quarter, 1973, are Jerry W. l\oese, BOn of Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Roese, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, +++ who will major in general ATHENS - Among the nine education and Marshall .students awarded the Reward BODY IDENTIFIED OSWEGO, N.Y. (UP() -OfFrench, son of James and for Excellence of the Ohio Mar jorie French, Rt. 1, University Department of ficials here have identified the Gallipolis, who will major in Chemical Engineering Is body of a young man which waa 'business administration. Thomas Jay Robinson, North washed ashore on Lak~ Ontario , +++ . Gallia High School, Rt. 2, Wednesday as that of Coast ADA - John Hughes, son of Bidwell. Robinson will enter Guardsman ·James Kewl.Mrs. Mary Hughes, Cheshire, Ohio University in the fall . He atkowskl, 20, Cleveland . Kewlatkowskl was apand a member of Theta Chi will receive $150 from the parently swept overboard July_ ~raternity, recently passed his program which may be 13 during a rescue mission on ,state board examination in renewed for up to three years the lake when his ship went to ~ l ectrical engineering at Ohio provided he progresses In the the help of a sailboat operator · ,J'forthern University. University's chemical who ~ad run aground. The " +++ engineering program. sailboat owner was rescued, "~ CINCINNATI - John J . Allison II has been named to llle dean's list ·for the spring quarter at the University of Cincinnati. John is the son of ~r. and Mrs. John Allison, 132 .l>,ortsmouth Rd., Gallipolis. To attain the list, students must J(old a 3.4average or above and have completed 12 hoilrs of r ork. John is a sophomore majoring in political science ~nd has been named activities ohairman of Calhoun Hall for lhe coming year. MEN'S DRESS SHOES '24 Jl'OJll88tlon Cijtling.t. The MeretarY'I report waa given by Etta Payne and treasurer'• report by Pearl George, Both were approved. Conununlcatlon wae from Mrs. Gordon Shephard about the OAGC ConvenU._, to be held August 14, 1~, and 16 at I,.owry Center Wooster College . A discussion was held· conThought to be poisonops. tom~ toes were not ea ten in cernlng th• flower show for the Uniled States unlil about nell monlb. Due to members 1825. although they had been not having enough flowers !lie an Italian stapl e tood since VINTON ~ The VInton Friendship Gorden Club met with Chrt.tlne Hawks for the July meeting. Mra. Hawke led devotion• with acrlpturea !rom dlf!erent books of the Bible concerning hOipltaUiy , Mary Ann .,McCarley led In prayer. Roll call waa answered b~ nine member! naming plan\4 theY had grown from by ' PIAN WORilSHOP PICNIC PLA.NNED GALLJPOLIS - Pam While . GALLIPOLIS .,. The lith w!ll be the illlltructor 191' a annijal Galll1 County gilbeginner's weaving w9rklhop, together !or G1lllan1 now JpOniiOI'ed by !hi! French Art located In Franklin county and COlony, thla week. The fourday workshop will begin Mond!ly, from 9:30 to 3 p.m. at .R!verby. Clltt f()r th worklhop Ia f2ll for rnembero of the FAC and ua, for . non-members . PNtlclpanla are to being a sack lunch. For more Information, 91' to reglater, call ~ or «3-1903, and in addition to all this •.. mo_ n thly ancl q~arterly Income! PAID ON ONE, TWO, THREE, AND FOUR-YEAR CERTIFICATES. . INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE UN CERTIFlCATES WITH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. " . ' Ohio~~~yB~ ' ' ' ' The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank! e QUALITY CLOTHING SINCE 1866 e Ph. 446-9800 T •• "' • . �I S- The SWiday Ttmea-Sentinel, Sunday. July22,lt73 .. ., ' Vinton Frie·ndship garden club meets jan 's~ Side . Dorotby I CoutJtryman GALUPOUS - My column is not going to be at aU pleasant this week. While working for two weeks on· my story about the ll!'SOline shortage. I've run face to face with the traffic death toll. (. I have heard all about ways 1o make safer cars; better highways and safer drivers. Editorially, every newspaper in the ~ nation has tried to warn and educate. Still the facts ~ the 22 dead July ~ in Ohio alone - stare at us and leave our typewriters helpless. The effect is appalling. Here Is a simple plan, of my own device, lbat you all might think about ... It's 3 a,m. You race downstairs, grab the phone that is · jangling off its hook and hear "This is the Ohio State .Highway Patrol, a wrecker Is needed ... " every night for one month. You stand helpless, knowing your father is swinging from the back of a wrecker, balancing a cable, along with eight other guys and eight other wreckers trying to turn a loaded gasoline tanker, ·and some drl ver sits 20 feet away, complaining, racing his engine and throwing lighted cigarettes out·his car window for five hours. r Your next door neighbor's son fa lls asleep at the wheel, · · ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. John R. ·crashes head-on into a tree and has dizzy spells for tl)e.rest of his Brinton, 81 Garfield, Gallipolis, are pleased to announce the . life. engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Crumpled metal, covered with blood, meets you every time GALUPOLIS - Miss Karen floor length dresses of lavender Evelyn Elaine, to Dr. John J . Rinehart, Columbus. Miss Louise Dennis, daughter of Mr . and blue, pink ,and lavender, you pUJI into a service station. · Brinton is a 1969. graduate of Gallia Academy High School You meet another driver rwming at you in the wrong lane of and Mrs Wilbur A. Dennis, 455 yellow and green empire ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. and a 1971 graduate of St. Mary 's School for Laboratory a four-lane highway and there's no place to go. , waistline with ribbons in the Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, Young, 'a!. Second Avenue, Gallipolis, are pleased to ~­ Technicians. She is now employed as a laboratory technician You have to watch helple~y when a body is. cut out of abecame the bride of Rodney . back. They wore matching nounce the engagement and approaching matriage of theuin the Immunology lab at Ohio State University Hospit.al. Dr. Lynn Stapleton, June 23 at wide brimmed hats with bands wrecked car, with an empty whiskey bottle in Its harid. dalij!hter Brenda SU%81lne, to Nicholas Frank Esposito, Rinehart is a graduate of Ohio State University and Is a 1970 The school bus driver doesn't listen to the fellows who have Faith Baptist Church at the color of their dress ribbons. Chicago, Dl. Miss YoUI)g, an alumnus of xavier University, is graduate of Ohio State University Medical School. Currently Rodney . Floyd Stapleton, brother of just pulled him out of a ditch on an icy hillside, attempts to go now employed in retail marketing by The First National he is doing a hematology fellowship at the OSU hospital. The Rev. Orbin Morrison per- the groom, served as best man. farther up the road and slides sideways. The weather is eold and Bank of Chicago. ESposito, also an alumnus of Xavier, is eouple plans to be married in late September. · formed the double ring The ushers were Mike and snowy and your child is on that bus. presently a senior studying law at DePaul University law You wake up in the middle of the night to hear the screech of ceremony . Steve Stapleton, nephews of the school in Chicago. The gracious custom of an open church wheels and the scrunch of metal and you know someone just went A half hyur of pre-nuptial groom. wedding at St. Louis Catholic Church will be observed GRANT MADE Commission. music was presented by Mrs. The bride's mother wore a over the bank and into the creek in front of your house. November 10. COLUMBUS (UPI )-A $300,Officials said the goal of the You go to school or. to work with a young man whose leg is Louise Morrison, organist. blue knit dress with blue 000 grant has been appro.ved programs is to reduce the numMrs. Alfred Vallance carnation corsage. The bent and twisted and aln\ost useless ~ the ligaments and for staff development ber of young persons commit) ~1 presented two selections "0 groom's mother wore a pink muscles tom in a motorcycle wreck - for 12 years. I don't think programs of the Ohio Youth ted to state institutioll)l. Promise Me'' and "Because." knit with a pink carnation very many people would survive the tension, th~ absolute agony of that kind of regimen. I was lucky. ·It stopped me speeding and During the ceremony she sang, corsage. FOr air lin·e reservations a round the Corner ... "Saviour, Uke a Shepherd Miss Penny Kemper made me worry about every little strange noise on that old or around t he world ... Pontiac I have to drive. Lead Us. " registered the guests. You see, my father runs a wrecker and my room was closest At the bridal table a ten white A basket of spider mwns, daisies, and snapdragons in the candle centerpiece with to the phone, and every weekend the calls would start just about Ca II 446-0699 color ofthe dresses worn by the yellow, pink, lavender . and midnight on Friday ... "This is the Ohio State Highway Patrol" ... · GALLIPOUS - Miss l,.ou!se matron of honor. Miss Terri . attendants highlighted the white flowers and the yes, it all really happened. Spend a careful week. Baird, bride-elect of David Baird and Miss Angie Baird altar. · traditional three tier white site northwest of Port WashAlvin Somerville, has com- will serve as flower girls. Escorted to the altar by her wedding cake with roses in LICENSE VOIDED · WORLD.WJDt COLUMBUS (UP!) - ~tate ington in Tuscarawas County. · pleted her wedding plans. The · Somerville has chosen his · father , the bride wore her lavender, pink and yellow. The William Nye, director of the 33 Court Street TRAVEL SERVICE . ceremony will take place at the brother, 'George Somerville, as sister's wedding gown of white cake was topped with a Officials Thursday announced state Natural Resources the revocation of the strip mine home of her brother, Marvin his best man. Serving as ushers satin featuring a lace fitted miniature bride and groom. said · the AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY Baird, Rt. 2, Gallipolis at 6:30 will be Michilel Fraley and bodice with high neckline and Presiding at the table were license of the J&H Mining Co. Department, revpcation was the first under of New Philadelphia because of p.m., Saturday, July 28. Rev. Mark McCoy. · long sleeves tapering to a point Vickie, Marilyn Stapleton and ala the 1972 strip mine law. C. P.Conley,pastoro!theFirst Registering the guests will over her wrists. Soft pleats at Ann Barnett, sisters of the Church of God, will officiate. be l'v!rs. Pauline Kay. the waistline with a detachable groom, .and Vera Sanders. ,1' The gracious custom of open chapel length train completed For the wedding trip the.' ceremony and reception will be Serving at the reception will the·gown. Her veil was a cap bride wore a floor length pink observed. The reception will be Mrs. Marti Baird, Mrs.I,.ola with matching lace throughout. and white dress with a pink also be held at the home of the· McCoy, Mrs. Pam Somerville ' She carried a white Bible with carnation corsage 4 rom her bride's brother ' lmnledlatel)' and Mrs. Karen Tucker. a bouquet of yellow, lavender bridal bouquet. The couple following the ceremony. All friends of the bride and daisies white and pink car- spent a weekend at King's Miss Baird has ·chosen her groom are cordially invited to . nations. Island and Monroe. sister, Mrs. Unda Fraley, as attend. Matrons of honor were Mrs. The riew Mrs . Stapleton is Ronald Keenan, sister of the graduate of 1971 class of Gallia bride, and Mrs. Kevin Dennis, . Academy and a recent sister-in-law of the bride. Maid graduate of Gallipolis Business of honor was Miss Brenda College. She is employed at Board They·wore matching Commercial & Savings Bank. YEAR ROUND AND SUMMER Stapletn is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High _School and • is employed at G & J Auto Parts. BICWELL - The Bidwell • Mrs . Josie Painter. Mrs . VISIT FLORIDA Out of town guests included Porter Seniors Golden Go- Dorothy Thomas was selected POMEROY :... Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claren ce Getters met Thursday evening as chairperson ·of the program Larry J. Hudson and Lori and Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Gary with 20 preSent. Three ladies C<>mmittee. Walter Hudson recently spent Dennis and Chad, Hanover; were selected as plannin g Group singing of old time eight days in Davie, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dennis, committee , Mrs. Elizabeth favorite songs was enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre, Jacksontown; Mrs Dorothy Donnett, Mrs. Ada Payne and after which the group from Mt. Carmel Church sang a spiritual former residents of Pomeroy . Cooperrider, Johnstown ; Mr. While there they visited . and Mrs. James Ga under, song. . several sites of interest. They Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Humorous poems were read by Mrs. Mae Roush, Mrs. also went to Disney World near Hildebrand, Zanesville; Mr. I Sarah Spencer, Mrs. E)izabeth Orlando, Fla. On the way home and Mrs. Dale Williams, ' ' Donne! and Mrs. Eloise they stopped at Ruby Hall's Dresden; and Mr, and Mrs. MEN'S SUMMER and Rock City in Kentucky . Elmo Dennis, Lancaster. (Morehouse ) Oskey. Mrs. Donnell also read jokes, GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and followed by an Inspirational .Mrs. Charles E. Huber II are reading of Helen Steiner proud to announce the birth of Rice's. their first child . Their ' Next meeting will-- be held daughter, Amy Brooke, was Friday, August 10, in the REG. 19.98 born July 18and weighed 6lbs., Fellowship room of the Porter 15 oz. The maternal grandM. E. Church. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, Jr., 203 PortsWe are most pleased to announce GROUP OF REG. 130.00 mouth . Rd. The greatthat we have been awarded the ' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . American Motors - Jeep franchise for , 00 Harvey Brown, Sr., 38 Garfield Waste En e r~,this area, ~ Ave . The paternal grandJf burned in powor pla nts. parents are Mr. and Mrs. the 2 1 ~ billion ton s of wilstr This means that we will have two Charles E. Huber, Silver garba,2c. man ure. and vegeta· ble refuse produced C'\'HY Spring, Md. The greatof _ the highest quality, most in , the t:niled States grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. rear OFF . economical and best warranted lines would ge ncrat l' more than Charles C. Huber, 35 Grape hal f ol tO d a~·· s nalional output of automobiles buiJt in the world Street. ot c l rttrki t ~· . Coming Events Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smpkton Mr. Stapleton weds Miss Karen Dennis Miss Evelyn Elaine Brinton Miss Brenda Suzanne Young Baird-Somerville plans completed IT'S HASKINS TANNER'S l07TH "ANNIVERSARY a Bidwell-POrter seniors mee-t MEN'S SUITS Reg. 70.00 Suits ....... :................. 56.00 Reg. 80.00 Suits .......................... 64.00 Reg. 90.00 ~ui~s ........................... 12.00 Reg. 115.oo:·suits ....................... 92.00 Reg. 120.0CfSults ....................... 96.00 ,I A NEW FACE IN TOWN America ' Motors " · .n-Jeep DRESS · SLACKS '710 Miss Barbara Ann Cunningham ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs . Arthur CuMingham, 125 Klneon Dr., Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement and approachiilg marriage of their da ughter, Barbara Ann, to Larry Keith JOhnson, son of Mr. and Mrs . James W. Johnson, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Miss Cunningham is 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High SchOol. Johnson attended Kyger Creek High School and Is presently employed by the Gallia County Highway Department. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 10, 6 p.m. at Belt Chapel,' Gallipolis. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Everett Delaney. The gracious custom 9f open church will be observed. 7\ T College vews l : ~ SKYLINE LANES ond PRO-SHOP "For That Personai & Professional fouch" . ·F~TURING ' • .. I . •24 New AMF Lanes •Snac~ Bar and . ~\\IJ CCIPfaln's I.Dunge ~\ I Spoclelizlnt In AMF & '";:::~ Cotumblo Bowi1119 il4ttis1 , , ,. ~~/!~\\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES. STUDENTS. '"""" PHONE ~3362 "All New AMF Equ1pment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio· '. t Our future plans call for adjoining but separate facilities for each product line! · We have the land but planning apd construction take time. In the meantime, it's business as usual. Whatever your automotive needs see us at DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Riverside, AMC & Jeep WEO 195 Upper River Ro~d Gallipolis, ~io WH£!1 [COHOMY ORIGIHIIIS • Gallipolis, Ohio "Everything I~ · Guaranteed To Satisfy.' Or Money Back !1-----------· " OhioValley Bank have an be your ANNUAL e Machine Walhable ' 18"127" o.l Ru1 ....... ,..... '1.59 Z2"xl2" o.t Rue ............ '2.49 27"x45" o.l Ru1 ............ 1199 Lid I;Mr .................. '1.39 Lid CoNr Kin1 ... .-...... ;.... '1.59 · • Com pounded Dai~! I 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE Non-Skid • Color.Fall Tank SWIItlr.................. '19! ~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••. '1.29 ' ~ ~ .......... ~ ......... '1.~ %% ANNUAL 'RATE lh% ANNUAL RATE % I ANNUAL CUBE STEAK Cut From Chuck ~ LB.'1 19 I I 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE I White · S1111gold • Aztec Gold · Bfi&hl Pink · Cardinal Red - Avocado · Min& Blue Royal Purple - Oranae - Kel~ Green et "ONE OF OHIO'S-.&. STORES''. OWo. YIELD • Payable Quarterly •Minimum $1,000.00 • Payable Quarter~ • Minimum $1,000.00 • Payable Quarterly RATE • Minimum $1,000.00 %. • Payable Quarterly .ANNUAL • Minimum $1,000.00 RATE %% ' • Payable Quarterly ANNUAL RATE eMinimum $1,000.00 % • Payable Quarterly . ANNUAL •Minimum $1,000.00 RATE ' Joni Bonlllt .. ~ •• .,. ........... '1.9 13.99 ZPe. Sell & Lid Set ........ .. ANNUAL RATE • I 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE I eModtPNu{ .12% % . I PASSBOOK SAVINGS I J·l-YEAR CERTIFICATE '· • . ' own iudgel 13-MONTH CERTIFICATE I· BEEF LIVER A 1973 • I GOLDEN PASSBOOK I • SLICED • ' 1866 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Setond Ave. LB. 79~ OPEW'M.ONDAY &FRIDAY tiL 8:00 does i« RIO GRANDE - William E. SPORT COAtS Reg. 49.95 Coats ................. 40.00 Reg. 60.00 Coats ................. 48.00 ··Reg. 70.00 Coats·.............. .'.. 56.00 Reg. 85.00 Coats .. ~ .............. 68.00 ~~he~l500:··:·------~=~~====::::::::·::::::::::::~ SELECTION GIFlWARE . +++ Since 18S9 l' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUMMER JEWELRY +++ Jloran, son of E. J. and Polly JSoran , Long Beach, Calif., and ot !be Bl•ofru Slltltar " - · llrin8 C0111ed clllh 111<1 table ...-vtee from 11:30 o.m. to 4 p.m. NOW IN PROGRESS ALL ~-'-· : BEREA, Ky . - Harold t'.ewis Taylor, Bidwell, has li'een named to the dean's honor llst at Berea College for the li'pring semester. He Is a lbphomore at the college. .. p~ •' ~mester. "' tau interest in yo~u? •: COLUMBUS - Hollace A. Sj,nders, 6 Portsmouth Rd., (;allipolis, has been named to the dean's list at Capital IJniversity for the spring COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S We feel that the Volkswagen, American Motors & Jeep lines of cars complement each ·other well; and will give the citizens of this area .a- wide range of types of vehicles · from which to choose. WULNOTMEET GALUPOLIS - The VFW . Auxiliary wlU not meet July 26 or August 9. Next meeting will be August 23, 7 p.m. at the VFW Hall. All members are welcome. any Ga!Ua County rtlidtnta who will! to 10 will be beld at the Black Uck Wood.t PNk, east of COlumbul. The Illtogether, elated July a, 1lill D£Pf, STORE. WEDNESDAY RIO GRANDE Faculty · Women's picnic at the Bob Evans Shelter house, 6 p.m. Meat and drinks furnished. Potluck. +++ 50% today . grandson of Mr . and Mrs. Millard McCoy,' Rio Grande, was awarded a scholarship from the Douglas Aircraft Corporation. Wllllam will enroll at Stanford University in the fall. Hostesses for the coming show was cancelled. year were selected by the new vice president with a meeting planned for Tuesday, July 24; to·work on the program books. There were three guests, SUNDAY Mrs. Delores Groves and HOMECOMING at the Harris daughter, Donna, and Miss Church featwlng the Mt. Union Linda Roberts present. Singers and the Saunders Trio. The program was on the SONGI<EST at the Walnut jropagatlon of plants with Ridge Church, SR 775 below members exchanging cuttings. Lecta. All singers and the Next month's meeting will be public are welcome. Rev. BIUy a family plmic at the Vinton Paine Is the pastor. Civic park. Refreshmenta were served by the hoateiiS. TUESDAY Aget-well card was signed to . SPECIAL meeting of the send to Arthur Wheeler who Is Kyger Creek Band Boosters at in the hospital. 7:30p.m. in the band room. . , RIO GRANDE - Admitted to Rio Grande College for the · : au quarter, 1973, are Jerry W. l\oese, BOn of Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Roese, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, +++ who will major in general ATHENS - Among the nine education and Marshall .students awarded the Reward BODY IDENTIFIED OSWEGO, N.Y. (UP() -OfFrench, son of James and for Excellence of the Ohio Mar jorie French, Rt. 1, University Department of ficials here have identified the Gallipolis, who will major in Chemical Engineering Is body of a young man which waa 'business administration. Thomas Jay Robinson, North washed ashore on Lak~ Ontario , +++ . Gallia High School, Rt. 2, Wednesday as that of Coast ADA - John Hughes, son of Bidwell. Robinson will enter Guardsman ·James Kewl.Mrs. Mary Hughes, Cheshire, Ohio University in the fall . He atkowskl, 20, Cleveland . Kewlatkowskl was apand a member of Theta Chi will receive $150 from the parently swept overboard July_ ~raternity, recently passed his program which may be 13 during a rescue mission on ,state board examination in renewed for up to three years the lake when his ship went to ~ l ectrical engineering at Ohio provided he progresses In the the help of a sailboat operator · ,J'forthern University. University's chemical who ~ad run aground. The " +++ engineering program. sailboat owner was rescued, "~ CINCINNATI - John J . Allison II has been named to llle dean's list ·for the spring quarter at the University of Cincinnati. John is the son of ~r. and Mrs. John Allison, 132 .l>,ortsmouth Rd., Gallipolis. To attain the list, students must J(old a 3.4average or above and have completed 12 hoilrs of r ork. John is a sophomore majoring in political science ~nd has been named activities ohairman of Calhoun Hall for lhe coming year. MEN'S DRESS SHOES '24 Jl'OJll88tlon Cijtling.t. The MeretarY'I report waa given by Etta Payne and treasurer'• report by Pearl George, Both were approved. Conununlcatlon wae from Mrs. Gordon Shephard about the OAGC ConvenU._, to be held August 14, 1~, and 16 at I,.owry Center Wooster College . A discussion was held· conThought to be poisonops. tom~ toes were not ea ten in cernlng th• flower show for the Uniled States unlil about nell monlb. Due to members 1825. although they had been not having enough flowers !lie an Italian stapl e tood since VINTON ~ The VInton Friendship Gorden Club met with Chrt.tlne Hawks for the July meeting. Mra. Hawke led devotion• with acrlpturea !rom dlf!erent books of the Bible concerning hOipltaUiy , Mary Ann .,McCarley led In prayer. Roll call waa answered b~ nine member! naming plan\4 theY had grown from by ' PIAN WORilSHOP PICNIC PLA.NNED GALLJPOLIS - Pam While . GALLIPOLIS .,. The lith w!ll be the illlltructor 191' a annijal Galll1 County gilbeginner's weaving w9rklhop, together !or G1lllan1 now JpOniiOI'ed by !hi! French Art located In Franklin county and COlony, thla week. The fourday workshop will begin Mond!ly, from 9:30 to 3 p.m. at .R!verby. Clltt f()r th worklhop Ia f2ll for rnembero of the FAC and ua, for . non-members . PNtlclpanla are to being a sack lunch. For more Information, 91' to reglater, call ~ or «3-1903, and in addition to all this •.. mo_ n thly ancl q~arterly Income! PAID ON ONE, TWO, THREE, AND FOUR-YEAR CERTIFICATES. . INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE UN CERTIFlCATES WITH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. " . ' Ohio~~~yB~ ' ' ' ' The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank! e QUALITY CLOTHING SINCE 1866 e Ph. 446-9800 T •• "' • . �7- 'I'I:M lkllday Tim... Sentlnel, Sw!doy,July 22, 11'/J I . Mrs. Wood hosts Cora WSCS meet CORA - The Cora WSCW met at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Nevin Wood for the July meeting. CD-hos~ss was Mrs. Eileen Lowder; 16 members, SUNDAY tiMES.SENTINEL Publl$hed · every by The Oh i o Sunday Vall e: v PubiiSh lno Co . GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 82S Third Ave ., G ~rt r polr~ . Oh io 45631 'Published every weekday evening excep1 S aturday . Second Class Postage Pa id a t Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 , THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, 0 .• -45769 . Purchued every : wAekday evening excep t Saturday . Entered as second class · malting matter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Oflice . By c arrier daily and Svndav . SSe oer week . Miss Diana Lynn Haner ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Miss Judy Ann Burcham ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Burcham, 951 Lower River. Rd., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, JudY Ann, to Charles W. Bush, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bush, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Miss Burcham is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Southern's Beauty School. She Is presently employed by the Holzer Medical Center. Bush is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and received a B.S. degree from Ohio State University. He Is presently .employed by Riverwood Farms, Powell. An October wedding Is being planned. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. James Haner, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, are proud to announce · the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diana Lynn, to Thomas N. Sims, son of Mr. and · Mrs. Herman Sims, Lower River Rd. Miss Haner is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and .is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Sims is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy and is presently employed at the Point Pleasant Marine Company. Wedding pla~ are in· complete. Club enjoys picnic GIVE SHOWER CHESTER- Teachers of the Chester Elementary ·School met Tuesday night at the home of Doris Wells, Tuppers Plains, to give ·a bridal shower honoring Mrs. Carolyn Parker Candace Lucille Kiess · ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. anU Mrs. Edgar C., Kiess, Pittsburgh, Pa.', are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Candace Lucille Kiess to Danny Ray Spurlock, son of Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Spurlock: 502 Parish Ave., Point Pleasant. Miss Kless, a graduate of Rio Grande College, is presently itnployed as a teacher with the Ma:.On County School District. Spurlock·attends Marshall University and is employed at Layton Auto Setvice. Wedding plans for the month of November are incomplete. lerna _tional Is exc l usively entilled to the u se for pub l ication of all news dispatches credited to th i s neWspaper and also )he loca l news.. publ ish.e_t:l, .flerein . second Avenu~ to Who's Who TeaJ.Ord .has Leadmgham in Gallia . .. • •• •• ••• · •• • ACCOUNT RATE .. ' __ Sdentlflcolly blended and pathd in dual •• 7% Certificate of .Deposit '. '1 tight, moisture proof ~og1 ree~dy for use. Grovel mi11 ls for building wolh, founda . lion walh, potio1 and hundreds of other At K & K Mobile Homes Save Up To s1ooo.oo On Mobile Homes On Sales Lot Sizes 12 x 52's Up To 14 x 70's MORTAR (MASONRY) MIX Pr•·mhted for yov. For e'tery· nio•onry [ob 1uch a1 the layil'!lil of brick or bloch, con. lfrycting •tone walh, building outdoor flreplatu, repairing bridt and 110M work, A 1trong bonding, 1a1y to u•e mix. SAND (TOPPING) MIX ~l1o 01 a topping for concrete floors. CARTER & EVANS INC. ·8/ OUVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "CASH & CARRY" ~--- .. See Our All . Electric Mobile Homes. ~cpa/ac hlan Pow~r Electric Mobile Homes. Joins In Brln In of Children's BETTER SHOES '3" '2" Save On All Men's Work & Dress SHOES 20% OFF All Styles Tues., Wed ., Sat.,9:30tii5-Thurs. 9:30!1112 See Our All . CUT TO THE LAST STRAW STORE HOURS ; Monday& Friday,9:301i18p.m. Delivery & Complete Set-Up At No Extra Cost. Another convenient Qulkrete mix. BlendIng of portland Ctmeni and de<:on 1and (or fllling · crack&, Jmall paf~h l ng and repair- , lng of concre tt~ Aoor1, walk& and wo/11. SANDALS arl'U I MilL f WIDI!IfOII MINIMUM OF 4 YEARS ••• ••• •• • • •' • $ MINIMUM OF 2 YEARS •• ••• ••• •• •• • .'....t • • 53A% Certificate of Deposit ·- •. '',, ,. FROM THIS DEALI 51h% Certificate ... of Deposit • •• $ MINIMUM OF 1 YEAR ---·-.. • 90 Days (withdrawable at quarterly interest $ ---"" •• .••• ,• a •• • • •• periods) ~ •• •• ..• '' . • •' • • • •• • •• Passbook Savings $ ~ No Minimum • A • • • ••• ' •• •• •• • .Effective July 1, 1973 •• • • ... NOW, BECAUSE OF THESE NEW HIGH INTEREST ~ATES, A SAVINGS ACCOUNT • ~ ,. AT THE FIRST NATIONAL • .. ~ANK IS AN EVEN BETTER PLACE TO PUT YOUR ·MONEY. NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT YOUR MONEY TO DO' THE FIRST . ONLY 5 AT THIS PRICE ' 2 Bedroom, Gas Furnace, NATIONAL :PAS A SAVINGS PLAN TO MAKE IT HAPPEN _1 II Hou5e Type Doors & Windows, Storm I . I ! Doors and Windows, UL Approved 1. ! e Free Set·Op I' I I I I 1 · • Free Delivery I I I I I I AND NOW IT J WILL HAPPEN EVEN FASTER. '. '• ' 'lHE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ,· 1 · Special!" II " 1 "'l'h'rs l N A One Tune L- I. ----------~-----------We've Been Selling Kirkwood Mobile Homes . We Will Not Be Undersold •" • ••• • " • " lor Years. •• • • •' • 60' x12' ! Children's Summer .Summer Handbags SAVINGS TIME construction u1e1 arovnd the home . WOMEN'S $ •• • w •• • • •• •• • • ,-----------------~--- --, .............-... •• A · CUSTOMERS WILL BENEFIT $899 .......,_.._....__...._.._..;;:;,;:~----.-..-· TIME OF DEPOSIT MINIMUM DEPOSIT •• ~ •• ONLY THE FIRST 5 $299 $799 DRESS HEELS •• ••• • SPECIAL PURCHASE! ' :•• • • ••• --- WOMEN'S SUMMER SANDALS CONCRETE (GRAVEL) Ml.X ••• • •• HAT P . •.. ~ SPECIALS Calif. Cobblers Summer s ' .. WARM WEATHER DRESS HEELS I a. • -;:~;~~~~~~ DRESS HEELS · • 6% Certificate of Deposit · IT'S · BAG d .• Y. A f!reat look for fall ' ' ' ~'~ Miss Smeltzer named Junior House GALLIPOLIS · The t<:chniques for yard, garden Gallipolis Garden Club's· an' and orchard plantings; in nual picnic was held at the outdoor recreation facilitie; lovely country home, "Walnut and new ideas for homemakers Hills, " of Mrs. Kenneth . as well as many other inFrazier. !<:resting things. Be sure and Viggo Olsen. Dr and Mrs. Olsen . Sevent.:en members enjoyed atoond! are American . Baptists for a delicious potluck supper As there is no August MERCERVILLE - Jada Club and the Gallia County World Evangelism under the beautiful and stately meeting, members are Marie Smeltzer, junior at Youth Board committ.:e. missionaries. The devotions trees in tl)e spacious yard. reminded that the Septem~r Hannan Trace High School, has Unusual honors include closed with Mrs. North leading In the absence of the meeting will be held at Mrs. learned she will be featured in honor queen of Bethel No. 73 of prayer. president, Mrs. Gloria Adams Gomer Phillips' home and roll the seventh annual edition of J A fellowship hoilr preceded who was ill, Mrs. Keith Brown, call will be: Bring some of the Who's Who Among American Job's Daughters and vice the refreshments served by vice president, presided over flowers from the seeds you High School Students for 1972. president of public relations of Jean · Wilson, chairwoman, the business meeting. Roll call received in April. '73. She is the daughoor of Mr. the Ohio Assn. of F.H.A. Clubs. co- 'was answered by each member Nevaline North, At the conclusion of the and Mrs. Gerald Smeltzer of The listing makes Jada chairwoman, Bessie Berridge, naming the flowers growing in bu'!iness meeti ng, the memRt. 1, Crown City. eligible for one of 10 scholarFaye Rose and Gusta Rose. ber garden. ) hers gathered in the yard for a She is active in Beta Club ship awards valued at $1,000 The devotions were given by social hour to enjoy, admire Chess Club, F .H.A., is a' each made available by the Mrs. Donald W. Galloway. The and inquire of the beautiful majorette, and is a member of publishers of Who's Who. She secretary's report was read by plentings and flowers of Mrs. 4-H, the National Baton expects to enter Rio <lrande Smith. Decorations carried out Mrs. Terry Johnson. Frazier, . one of the club's Twirlers' Assn., the Drum College upon graduation from the wedding theme. Games Mrs. John Allison gave a charter members. · Majoretoos' Assn., the Pep high school. were played and gifts were ·report on the flower bo~ at the presented. to Mrs . Smith. entrance to .the Gallia County 0 £ Refreshme~ts were served. Junior Fairgrounds. Mr. and The couple took a wedding trip Mrs. Allison have replaced the " . to Myrtle Beach. soil , removed, separated and GALLIPOUS - Willis T. Pomeroy office number ts'992- ., replanted the spring bulbs, L~a dmgham, 215 Jackson 3325. · added fertilizer and peat moss i Pike, Ga llipolis, Saturday Leadingham, a past district and planted the petunias that became associa ted with governor of Ohio Lions is are nOw blooming. After much Virgil B. Teaford, Sr., Real ~clive in the Gallipolis club. He discussion of present projects, Estate broker' llO Mechanic Is a member of the Masonic the club voted to maintain this St., Pomeroy . Lodge. planting as one of our future Leadingham, an Ohio Prior to assuming his new civic beautification projects. , · University graduate, former duties, Leadingham was It was also decided to name resident of Syracuse once was general manager of Bob Rees ' two delegates , Mrs. Keith in business in Pomeroy. He Pontiac, Gallipolis. Prlor to Brown and Mrs. .Randolph plan~ to _open a branch office in that, he was a buyer for the Hand to attend the OAGC 1973 Galhpohs soon from which he Stauffer Chem1cal · Plant seven · . convention to be held in Lowry wiUwork in the Gallipolis area. years. Center wooster College Unlll the new branch office is Leadingham is married. He opened, Leadingham _will work and Mrs. Leadingham are the August. 14, 15 and 16. The members were reminded that from h~ . home. His phone parents of three daughters. • , 4 ; , number IS 446-9539. The . reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Charles Myers, RD. 7, • , ' • ,; ; .). Woosoor Ohio 44691 , before ' • •i ~ t' .,.J-'' 1 August I. Mrs. Brown ilrged as many members as possible to WILLIST. LEADINGHAM atoond the convention. Sepoomber 6 is the deadline to reglst.:r for "Gardener's Day Out." The cost is $3 per IS PATIENT person and the registration MIDDLEPORT - Charles blank is in the summer issue of Sauer, Brownell Ave., has been "The Garden Path." Guests a patient at Vet.:rans Memorial SAVE % and husbands are inore tl)an Hospital fo r the past ten days. welcome . "Gardeners' Day He expects to undergo surgery · AND MO~E . To . Out" is to be held at Don Scott some time later this week. Field, Ohio State University, Visiting here with Mr . and Mrs. Connie Spring & Summer Columbus. Many interesting Sauer have been his sisoors, thlngs are being IiiiPned (or Madeline and Margaret Sauer, the outing. There will be 250 Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill and daughter, exhibits over the 750 acre farm Welker Columbus. science review . The lat.:st Naturalizer Summer Baptist Ladies have meet GALUPOUS - · A work session sblrted the regular monthly meeting of the First Baptist tadies Missionary Fellowship, Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Raymond Gooch, presided ' Committees were announced by Mrs,Gooch. Mrs. John North had devotions. She reviewed the book "Daktar-Diplomat to Bangladesh" written by Dr. ~.Miss " The Gallipol iS Tribun e rn· Ohio and West Vlrgl nl e one vear $15, six months 58 ; lhree months ss, e t sewher~~ $17 per year , six months $9, ' ·mree months SS .SO . The Dally Sentine l,- one yea r Sl6.00 , six months S8 .50 , three months $5 .00 . The United Press In · . l4 childr~n and gueat.l, WoOd, Mra. Mary Jane Evana, and Mre . llarlen Wood were presenL. !drs. Mary Jean Evans returned grace lle!Ore the noon meal!. ' In the afternoon, procram leader Mary Niday gan a patrlollc program Including "America" by aU followed by the pledge to the flag. Scripture reading by Anise Wood and Mr$. Niday had the cloalng prayer. ~ Mrs. Paul Burnette conducted the b~~:~lness me4llng. Roll call was taken, minutes of June meeting read and approved, and Gladys Akers gave the treasurer's report. Old and new business was discussed at this time. A thank you letter was read from Mrs. Clark. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Leona Burnett.: and Patricia Lowder. Eileen gave the Jild a box of greeUng .cards. Mrs. Zelma Walker Is still on sick list. AI the close oi the meeting a whit.: elephant sale was b~ld. A family picnic wJU be held at Cora park August 9 at 6:30 p.m. Fannie Jones wJU be hostess. Guests are always welcome · • -- . . .. No Lay ~ Away Tenni s Not l.n cluded -·"' Itt IO(... l •• '*'''"HHItt.i!'f' 'otlrjljolll Q ''110 YEARS OF SERVICE" Yov This· Me55oqe ' v ) I ' �7- 'I'I:M lkllday Tim... Sentlnel, Sw!doy,July 22, 11'/J I . Mrs. Wood hosts Cora WSCS meet CORA - The Cora WSCW met at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Nevin Wood for the July meeting. CD-hos~ss was Mrs. Eileen Lowder; 16 members, SUNDAY tiMES.SENTINEL Publl$hed · every by The Oh i o Sunday Vall e: v PubiiSh lno Co . GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 82S Third Ave ., G ~rt r polr~ . Oh io 45631 'Published every weekday evening excep1 S aturday . Second Class Postage Pa id a t Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 , THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, 0 .• -45769 . Purchued every : wAekday evening excep t Saturday . Entered as second class · malting matter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Oflice . By c arrier daily and Svndav . SSe oer week . Miss Diana Lynn Haner ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Miss Judy Ann Burcham ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Burcham, 951 Lower River. Rd., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, JudY Ann, to Charles W. Bush, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bush, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Miss Burcham is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Southern's Beauty School. She Is presently employed by the Holzer Medical Center. Bush is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and received a B.S. degree from Ohio State University. He Is presently .employed by Riverwood Farms, Powell. An October wedding Is being planned. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. James Haner, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, are proud to announce · the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diana Lynn, to Thomas N. Sims, son of Mr. and · Mrs. Herman Sims, Lower River Rd. Miss Haner is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and .is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Sims is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy and is presently employed at the Point Pleasant Marine Company. Wedding pla~ are in· complete. Club enjoys picnic GIVE SHOWER CHESTER- Teachers of the Chester Elementary ·School met Tuesday night at the home of Doris Wells, Tuppers Plains, to give ·a bridal shower honoring Mrs. Carolyn Parker Candace Lucille Kiess · ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. anU Mrs. Edgar C., Kiess, Pittsburgh, Pa.', are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Candace Lucille Kiess to Danny Ray Spurlock, son of Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Spurlock: 502 Parish Ave., Point Pleasant. Miss Kless, a graduate of Rio Grande College, is presently itnployed as a teacher with the Ma:.On County School District. Spurlock·attends Marshall University and is employed at Layton Auto Setvice. Wedding plans for the month of November are incomplete. lerna _tional Is exc l usively entilled to the u se for pub l ication of all news dispatches credited to th i s neWspaper and also )he loca l news.. publ ish.e_t:l, .flerein . second Avenu~ to Who's Who TeaJ.Ord .has Leadmgham in Gallia . .. • •• •• ••• · •• • ACCOUNT RATE .. ' __ Sdentlflcolly blended and pathd in dual •• 7% Certificate of .Deposit '. '1 tight, moisture proof ~og1 ree~dy for use. Grovel mi11 ls for building wolh, founda . lion walh, potio1 and hundreds of other At K & K Mobile Homes Save Up To s1ooo.oo On Mobile Homes On Sales Lot Sizes 12 x 52's Up To 14 x 70's MORTAR (MASONRY) MIX Pr•·mhted for yov. For e'tery· nio•onry [ob 1uch a1 the layil'!lil of brick or bloch, con. lfrycting •tone walh, building outdoor flreplatu, repairing bridt and 110M work, A 1trong bonding, 1a1y to u•e mix. SAND (TOPPING) MIX ~l1o 01 a topping for concrete floors. CARTER & EVANS INC. ·8/ OUVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "CASH & CARRY" ~--- .. See Our All . Electric Mobile Homes. ~cpa/ac hlan Pow~r Electric Mobile Homes. Joins In Brln In of Children's BETTER SHOES '3" '2" Save On All Men's Work & Dress SHOES 20% OFF All Styles Tues., Wed ., Sat.,9:30tii5-Thurs. 9:30!1112 See Our All . CUT TO THE LAST STRAW STORE HOURS ; Monday& Friday,9:301i18p.m. Delivery & Complete Set-Up At No Extra Cost. Another convenient Qulkrete mix. BlendIng of portland Ctmeni and de<:on 1and (or fllling · crack&, Jmall paf~h l ng and repair- , lng of concre tt~ Aoor1, walk& and wo/11. SANDALS arl'U I MilL f WIDI!IfOII MINIMUM OF 4 YEARS ••• ••• •• • • •' • $ MINIMUM OF 2 YEARS •• ••• ••• •• •• • .'....t • • 53A% Certificate of Deposit ·- •. '',, ,. FROM THIS DEALI 51h% Certificate ... of Deposit • •• $ MINIMUM OF 1 YEAR ---·-.. • 90 Days (withdrawable at quarterly interest $ ---"" •• .••• ,• a •• • • •• periods) ~ •• •• ..• '' . • •' • • • •• • •• Passbook Savings $ ~ No Minimum • A • • • ••• ' •• •• •• • .Effective July 1, 1973 •• • • ... NOW, BECAUSE OF THESE NEW HIGH INTEREST ~ATES, A SAVINGS ACCOUNT • ~ ,. AT THE FIRST NATIONAL • .. ~ANK IS AN EVEN BETTER PLACE TO PUT YOUR ·MONEY. NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT YOUR MONEY TO DO' THE FIRST . ONLY 5 AT THIS PRICE ' 2 Bedroom, Gas Furnace, NATIONAL :PAS A SAVINGS PLAN TO MAKE IT HAPPEN _1 II Hou5e Type Doors & Windows, Storm I . I ! Doors and Windows, UL Approved 1. ! e Free Set·Op I' I I I I 1 · • Free Delivery I I I I I I AND NOW IT J WILL HAPPEN EVEN FASTER. '. '• ' 'lHE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ,· 1 · Special!" II " 1 "'l'h'rs l N A One Tune L- I. ----------~-----------We've Been Selling Kirkwood Mobile Homes . We Will Not Be Undersold •" • ••• • " • " lor Years. •• • • •' • 60' x12' ! Children's Summer .Summer Handbags SAVINGS TIME construction u1e1 arovnd the home . WOMEN'S $ •• • w •• • • •• •• • • ,-----------------~--- --, .............-... •• A · CUSTOMERS WILL BENEFIT $899 .......,_.._....__...._.._..;;:;,;:~----.-..-· TIME OF DEPOSIT MINIMUM DEPOSIT •• ~ •• ONLY THE FIRST 5 $299 $799 DRESS HEELS •• ••• • SPECIAL PURCHASE! ' :•• • • ••• --- WOMEN'S SUMMER SANDALS CONCRETE (GRAVEL) Ml.X ••• • •• HAT P . •.. ~ SPECIALS Calif. Cobblers Summer s ' .. WARM WEATHER DRESS HEELS I a. • -;:~;~~~~~~ DRESS HEELS · • 6% Certificate of Deposit · IT'S · BAG d .• Y. A f!reat look for fall ' ' ' ~'~ Miss Smeltzer named Junior House GALLIPOLIS · The t<:chniques for yard, garden Gallipolis Garden Club's· an' and orchard plantings; in nual picnic was held at the outdoor recreation facilitie; lovely country home, "Walnut and new ideas for homemakers Hills, " of Mrs. Kenneth . as well as many other inFrazier. !<:resting things. Be sure and Viggo Olsen. Dr and Mrs. Olsen . Sevent.:en members enjoyed atoond! are American . Baptists for a delicious potluck supper As there is no August MERCERVILLE - Jada Club and the Gallia County World Evangelism under the beautiful and stately meeting, members are Marie Smeltzer, junior at Youth Board committ.:e. missionaries. The devotions trees in tl)e spacious yard. reminded that the Septem~r Hannan Trace High School, has Unusual honors include closed with Mrs. North leading In the absence of the meeting will be held at Mrs. learned she will be featured in honor queen of Bethel No. 73 of prayer. president, Mrs. Gloria Adams Gomer Phillips' home and roll the seventh annual edition of J A fellowship hoilr preceded who was ill, Mrs. Keith Brown, call will be: Bring some of the Who's Who Among American Job's Daughters and vice the refreshments served by vice president, presided over flowers from the seeds you High School Students for 1972. president of public relations of Jean · Wilson, chairwoman, the business meeting. Roll call received in April. '73. She is the daughoor of Mr. the Ohio Assn. of F.H.A. Clubs. co- 'was answered by each member Nevaline North, At the conclusion of the and Mrs. Gerald Smeltzer of The listing makes Jada chairwoman, Bessie Berridge, naming the flowers growing in bu'!iness meeti ng, the memRt. 1, Crown City. eligible for one of 10 scholarFaye Rose and Gusta Rose. ber garden. ) hers gathered in the yard for a She is active in Beta Club ship awards valued at $1,000 The devotions were given by social hour to enjoy, admire Chess Club, F .H.A., is a' each made available by the Mrs. Donald W. Galloway. The and inquire of the beautiful majorette, and is a member of publishers of Who's Who. She secretary's report was read by plentings and flowers of Mrs. 4-H, the National Baton expects to enter Rio <lrande Smith. Decorations carried out Mrs. Terry Johnson. Frazier, . one of the club's Twirlers' Assn., the Drum College upon graduation from the wedding theme. Games Mrs. John Allison gave a charter members. · Majoretoos' Assn., the Pep high school. were played and gifts were ·report on the flower bo~ at the presented. to Mrs . Smith. entrance to .the Gallia County 0 £ Refreshme~ts were served. Junior Fairgrounds. Mr. and The couple took a wedding trip Mrs. Allison have replaced the " . to Myrtle Beach. soil , removed, separated and GALLIPOUS - Willis T. Pomeroy office number ts'992- ., replanted the spring bulbs, L~a dmgham, 215 Jackson 3325. · added fertilizer and peat moss i Pike, Ga llipolis, Saturday Leadingham, a past district and planted the petunias that became associa ted with governor of Ohio Lions is are nOw blooming. After much Virgil B. Teaford, Sr., Real ~clive in the Gallipolis club. He discussion of present projects, Estate broker' llO Mechanic Is a member of the Masonic the club voted to maintain this St., Pomeroy . Lodge. planting as one of our future Leadingham, an Ohio Prior to assuming his new civic beautification projects. , · University graduate, former duties, Leadingham was It was also decided to name resident of Syracuse once was general manager of Bob Rees ' two delegates , Mrs. Keith in business in Pomeroy. He Pontiac, Gallipolis. Prlor to Brown and Mrs. .Randolph plan~ to _open a branch office in that, he was a buyer for the Hand to attend the OAGC 1973 Galhpohs soon from which he Stauffer Chem1cal · Plant seven · . convention to be held in Lowry wiUwork in the Gallipolis area. years. Center wooster College Unlll the new branch office is Leadingham is married. He opened, Leadingham _will work and Mrs. Leadingham are the August. 14, 15 and 16. The members were reminded that from h~ . home. His phone parents of three daughters. • , 4 ; , number IS 446-9539. The . reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Charles Myers, RD. 7, • , ' • ,; ; .). Woosoor Ohio 44691 , before ' • •i ~ t' .,.J-'' 1 August I. Mrs. Brown ilrged as many members as possible to WILLIST. LEADINGHAM atoond the convention. Sepoomber 6 is the deadline to reglst.:r for "Gardener's Day Out." The cost is $3 per IS PATIENT person and the registration MIDDLEPORT - Charles blank is in the summer issue of Sauer, Brownell Ave., has been "The Garden Path." Guests a patient at Vet.:rans Memorial SAVE % and husbands are inore tl)an Hospital fo r the past ten days. welcome . "Gardeners' Day He expects to undergo surgery · AND MO~E . To . Out" is to be held at Don Scott some time later this week. Field, Ohio State University, Visiting here with Mr . and Mrs. Connie Spring & Summer Columbus. Many interesting Sauer have been his sisoors, thlngs are being IiiiPned (or Madeline and Margaret Sauer, the outing. There will be 250 Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill and daughter, exhibits over the 750 acre farm Welker Columbus. science review . The lat.:st Naturalizer Summer Baptist Ladies have meet GALUPOUS - · A work session sblrted the regular monthly meeting of the First Baptist tadies Missionary Fellowship, Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Raymond Gooch, presided ' Committees were announced by Mrs,Gooch. Mrs. John North had devotions. She reviewed the book "Daktar-Diplomat to Bangladesh" written by Dr. ~.Miss " The Gallipol iS Tribun e rn· Ohio and West Vlrgl nl e one vear $15, six months 58 ; lhree months ss, e t sewher~~ $17 per year , six months $9, ' ·mree months SS .SO . The Dally Sentine l,- one yea r Sl6.00 , six months S8 .50 , three months $5 .00 . The United Press In · . l4 childr~n and gueat.l, WoOd, Mra. Mary Jane Evana, and Mre . llarlen Wood were presenL. !drs. Mary Jean Evans returned grace lle!Ore the noon meal!. ' In the afternoon, procram leader Mary Niday gan a patrlollc program Including "America" by aU followed by the pledge to the flag. Scripture reading by Anise Wood and Mr$. Niday had the cloalng prayer. ~ Mrs. Paul Burnette conducted the b~~:~lness me4llng. Roll call was taken, minutes of June meeting read and approved, and Gladys Akers gave the treasurer's report. Old and new business was discussed at this time. A thank you letter was read from Mrs. Clark. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Leona Burnett.: and Patricia Lowder. Eileen gave the Jild a box of greeUng .cards. Mrs. Zelma Walker Is still on sick list. AI the close oi the meeting a whit.: elephant sale was b~ld. A family picnic wJU be held at Cora park August 9 at 6:30 p.m. Fannie Jones wJU be hostess. Guests are always welcome · • -- . . .. No Lay ~ Away Tenni s Not l.n cluded -·"' Itt IO(... l •• '*'''"HHItt.i!'f' 'otlrjljolll Q ''110 YEARS OF SERVICE" Yov This· Me55oqe ' v ) I ' �L • • I • 8- 'l'lw Suruln)' Tin''" . S<•ntiro•l ,Sunday , July 22. W7;t Weekend shoppers bus Uodted Prrso International ·Shopping' carts got a work~ul Saturday as shoppers took advantage of whar may be the last day of pre-Phase IV food prices . Markel managers rep<>rted heavy shopping in·some areas, perhaps indicating hoarding. In Chicago, a Jewel Food Co. manager · said, "We've been caught short on some itemsthey're going alter beef, canned goods, chickens." Most supermarkets, locked Into many prices by newspaper ads and waiting for mljl'kup orders from headquarters, beld the line on prices ,through the weekend. But the everyday staples such as eggs, bread, ami milk were inching up around the country, and the promise was soaring prices · to match wholesale markups that began as soon ,as Phase IV was announced. Herrell Degraff, president of Chicago's American Meat Institute pr.-lil'ted that pork prircs will rise sharply next wrek, but urged shoppers not to hoard mettl, saying there will be plenty for nil . "While prices of .y ork will increase rather sharply· in retail stores next week, we do not expect any serious ~hart· ages o( pork, providing homemakers use restraint In buying meat lor their families," he said. Meanwhile, in Houston, an obviously hurried housewife searched the shelves lor weekend specials and commented: "I find nothing but despair when I go to shop. I spend my time figuring out what I have to . do without, instead of what I can buy." Under Phase IV, iricreases in the cost or producing food can be passed along immediately to the consumer on a II products except beef . · In the three days since the new guidelines were announced, bread has jumped Bookmobile schedule POMEROY - The Meigs • Jackson • Vinton Counties' Bookmobile schedule in Meigs County for the week of July 2025: Monday - Harrisonville Headstarl, !0:30a.m. · II a.m.; Prattsville, 5:30p.m. · 6 p.m.; Harrisonville Community, 77:30; Wolf Pen, 8'11:30. Tuesday - Peart ·Street Heads tart, 10:30·11 . a.m.; Bradbury Community, 12-12:30 p.m.; Rutland, 1-2 p.m. Thursday Salisbury Headstart, 10:30·11 a.m.; " W!Jkesville and Vic., 12:2().2 p.rn.i Wilkesville Village, 2:052:35 p.m.; Rl. 689, 3-4 p.m.; School Lot, 4:3~:00 p.m.; Carpe.nter, 5:15·5:45 p.m.; Pageville, · 6·6 :30 p.m.; Snowville, 7-7:15 p.m.; .Burlingham, 7:30·8 p.m ..; Darwin, 8: l:i-8 :45 p.m. Friday - Racine Vlllage, 10:30.11:30 a.m.; PorUand and Vic., 12:30-2:35 p.m.; Sliversville, 3-4 p.m.; Great Bend, 4:30.5 p.m. two cent.s u loaf in Atl anlli ;md JX'esicl<•nt , smd that lnllurc to a penny a lo"f in Chicago. sclllt• the st rikt• eould result in Uncut chickt>n ('uSt more in sever t."t'Orlomic problems for Allan!<• . llo>1on, und Pitts· growers mu.l farmer wor·kl·r~ burgh. Eggs soared to 93 cents ":md l.1ighcr priecs for l'Ona dozen in San Francisco. Milk SlUlll'rs ... Pric<•s on fresh fruit and rose in Pittsbur~ h , Chi<'ago vc~-:ctabh~s ros~ in some areas. and Dallas .. In California, a strike oi In Bul'lington, VI. u cost of a 10. canners went into its third day. pound b"g of potatoes jumped , The state's Farm Bureau from $U I to $1.85. In Houston, fedcrafion and leaders of U•e. tomatoes, selling lor 39 cents a peach. pear and tomato grow· potutd curli e1· in lh e Wt.'Ck, were ing industries appealed to ·goi ng for 55 cents in some President Nixon to order a 60- stores. day cooling off period. Nan Grant, Farm Bureau 22-Commonplece 23....,.-EIIII·It\apeel 711-Agretlbly 24-Pope's veil 62 81 - 1-tionor 8-~mr.ln erect 1 t-Kind ol beer 16- LeaHfleCl 21-Bet 25-0.'IO~Id '. Corrtl,..ed story Make amends 26-Saeer.arlna M- HotO on prooorty 26-At no time• 86 - F·a1sehooOs 30 - L.evel 88-Fur·bearlng 3233- mii'M'III Prtpoai\1011 Note ol aute 8\l-Arablan seaport 34-Lirnb 35 - Thlnge, In law 36-Acc~lletwnent 37-hlatee 38-Be milliken \lO - MIC:IW 112- Reno1.1nee 9oi 96 99 - MiaartineM S\folo.ea Stocktnga 132! - Preli•: belore 135-Catpenter' atool 138-Strlke 139 - Smell val lty 140 - 0 cean 141 -Edible seed 142 - ,11 continent ~abbr.) · 143-C ~pr inoid liSt! 144 -Tropital truit 145-Country at Europe 147-Miflll t-49 - B ri ck · carr ~ ing deVICe 44-Foumt~llon 103- 45 - WIIll CuP 17- Slurf'll)era .;9-Sm~ll rug1 50-Crony !colloQ-) s't - Entt.Jsla1111 · 54 -SaiiOrl' l)llron Y lnt 104 lOS - thrOI.IIJ~ nose 'I" all ow p cher FI'\Iil drink Ordinances 106 - lnlelligence ! -Cognizant 2 -U Quid 1Ci&- Be tore 3 -Mature 5&- Spreadlor drying eQ - NewDeateqency ~" I 19 - {lnll) Druok arOa 120 - &4 - Cultlveled land 65 - Symbol lor SOIPIIOr'JCI 122- Tatka tootilllty 12~ - Be In debt 125 - Be borne utctum 126 --- Thea\et 62-Turltlltl, corm~~ndera 67 -Oulckf a high note 126 - 11tendanta Piece out 6\l-PIIIgue 70 - Sucy In- Actual 131 - Fol'ldtea 86 - Ttulonlc delt 1 42-Seeds 43 - Vehic ln u -Soolhir1!1 . aic kness 11 Y. · 105-Terdy 106-S aHale 107 - Gr eenl and 5 1-Pre ci pitous Froga 52-Dang er 53-Surg iCal saw 55-Sews le~rarlly DO WN 56-Arro w ot 57-Frylt ot oall · . 4- Not e o! SC I II! 5- Ph~l iCI II'IS [abbr I 56-Hindu Queen 61 - WollhoWld 63..-Piatlorm 64 - Serllll e 6- Cublc meter' '68 -C tumsy 7-SiliJdder 11 - Paramo ur 10-1< lnd ol sweatmeat 71-Scottiatl cak.ee 73-Tell 74..-0n 1M OCeafl 75 - Girl' a name 12' -'- Cieaa comprising 77 - 0e crett !l 76 - So lar disk RiVI!f island 9-Sv mbol tor 1'1 11011 10-Lalr 6- tile birds 13 - Long. J lentler 11111 16 - Veesel 60-V entilatea e t - AII'Irlll8 1 1 ~e 63 - TtlillQ S. l rHaw ' 64- Mine entr&ne l! 11 - Sklll t S ....... S rmbol tor 67-Sco ll'a 89 - Conc urfld 14 15 - Lat ln Conjur)CHon AIIudi!S \Q tantalum 90 - .. •• Separate show has Qeoieved and misled viewers into believing they are watching something he created. LB. 11 2 - B u;n~ c lumps Protectlve dl\c f-1 119-Locatlor. 1 23 - S iafl¥l O iappro~a~ Feel plty 126- Mountalnsot Europe 127- Besmu ctJes 129- o;,., in Grlfi'T\Qny .130- - Down~ lluc tr. 13 1- Marfs niCkname 132- Frult (pi ) 1 3 ~ - 0rQ anot ne aring 1 36 - Posil,~e pole 131 - Wallc s In wate r "' ~ " " 140 - Mi• 141- MuiiC as wri!len 146- Pt ace t 53 - Diohthtlflll t44 - une ..ptooeo sn 111 t 1~5- Mount am onC r etu 146 - Still 149- Strik e 151- Proc eed FIRST FEVER DEATH COLUMBUS IUP!) - Mrs. Pearl Watson • 52 • ScottOwn • in Lawrence County, has become the first fata lity or Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in Ohio this year, the Department of Health said Friday . Mrs . . ... DEBBIE 100 COUNT BAYER ASPIRIN DISH DETERGENT (PINK) .. . /$ ..., " ' ·• •;.• .. JOHNSON'S 3M %"X60 YARDS PLEDGE " " FURNITURE POLISH .,- MASKING TAPE (REGUlAR OR LEMON) ¢ .. " ¢ ·' cAN " " ,, " Watson , who lived in a wooded area, h.ad pet dogs and was frequently exposed to ticks,' d'1ed a t UmverSI · 'tY HOSpl'tal here last Wednesday. Officials said a tick was found on her body when She became ill With . . 3 htgh fev er, ras h alld headache . The reVer is s.pread by ticks. ' ' 14.0Z. 0 etent 125 - . •• sett lemtlnt 111 - t2' t- c ut 42-TIIIe ol rewect 43- Vehlcte ee- u"n ot currency 4 1-lampre ys , 10 1-steep ing · 49 - Female OOrsc 50-Harb o r 161 -Carr ias Afr. and Mrs. Albert Harmon Narr tl w oPtHll~s quiz Nirnbus 46 - Send tertii 160- Reveal 36-Doom 37- Part ot room 39 - Foray 40'- Protll 97 - 99 - 158-Wear l.59 - Ripe 102 -E.:petalr torcltlty 55 - cu rrenc ~ e2- auanets tt B- , 00 -.-0inft (J.LB. OR MORE) QUIZ SHOW SUED LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - A man claiming to be a professional writer and the original "Wizard ol Odds," filed a $2 million lawsuit rriday to halt the National Broadcasting Company from calling a morning television . quiz show, " The Wizard of Odd~. " Lee Guild, who said for the past~uarter century he has created radio and television k shows, boo s newspaper colwnns, and cartoons bearing the wizard title, claimed the 93- Zeat 95 -Rule 96 - Fiber ptant 113-""'' I 15-Singlng bi rd .11o- o"''" ""' ewe~ GROUND BEEF 320Z. Wire len sooatantl! 46- Title ot respect l9bbr.l 40---Divlng bltd 109 - Con]unc tlon 110- A state (ftbflr_) 111-Cronlea icolloq.l 112- 0bjecta lor atta ck 114 - Cry like a cat · 1 16- Chapeau I 11 - Vagelable 19- Man·a name 20 - Thlc k 27-:-- Ar!TIIIl d contl lc t 29 - GoddeS3 ot diacord 3 t -Un'! o rL al~ ia n 9 1- drink ! 52 - l owest pe lnt 154 - 0 o tn t f>e - Omlt !rom pronu nciation 1 50 - W i r~e '700 WEST MAIN STREET ... POMEROY, OHIO residents of Mason County who need' blood anywhere in the United States will have his or her blood needs LAWRENCE FOREMAN filled at no cost. He need only MASON - Lawrence notify the hospital that he is a Michael Foreman, a senior resident of Mason Co., West Virginia, a full coverage at Wahama High School will county. In order to keep this be featured in the Seventh coverage It is important that · Annual Edition of Who's Who each person qualified make a Among American High School Students. Foreman is donation. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everyone between ages of 18 to 66 is eligible to give blOOd Lawrence Foreman of and now young people 18 to 20 Mason. He Is active In the . may give without parental Wahama Band, Chess Club, consent. In · many c~ses 'it is Interact and is president of young people involved in ac- United Methodist t West cidents who need blood in Columbia) youth fellowship, various . emergencies. The Most Religious; Wahama High School. quota this visit is 100 pints SUNDAY, July 22, 1973 133.-Fem*tes 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PT. PLEASANT - A Red Cross bloodmobile unit will be in Point Pleassnt Tuesday at Trinity United Methodist Church from noon to 6 p.m An urgent request is out for persons to contribute a pint of SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 7'1-0Jsprln; 72 - Goddttsol healing 71.-Three·bllnde<f arma<:tillo 76-Poae lof portrelt ·71-PII't ot ~l ollr1 · 76-Land measure 9 to 9 DAILY eNoon to 8 SUNDAY Blood needed Tuesday in Pt. Pleasant BOY KILLED XENIA, Ohio (UP! ) - A 14· year-old boy was killed Friday when struck by lightning while herding catue near here. He was identified . as Robert Collins . Collins was in an open field at the time. SUNDAY . HILL CLIMB scheduled by Meiss Mol(ll'cycle Club for Sunday cancelled because hlU not ready due to recent inclement weather. . ,, DEBBIE REG. 12.99 " " TOPPER'S FABRIC SOFTENER DAWN DOLL ,, 155 -N& \IBIIVP !51 - Behold 320($ •• ,., r. Harmon weds April Teaford SYRACUSE - In a , double ring ceremony at the Asbury Ul)it.ed Methodist Church in Syracuse, May 12,at 2:30p.m., Miss April Lynn Teaford anp Albert Sedwick Harmon exchanged wedding vows. The brilfe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Teaford, & ., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Harmon of Rt. 4, Harrisonville. The Rev. Merrill Floyd of· ficiated at the wedding which took place · before an altar decorated with vases of white mums and gladioli. Peach and yellow mums were on the organ . Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins, Pomeroy, was organist and the selections included· "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "The Wedding Song" and "Walk Hand in Hand." Given in marriage by her fathr, tlle bride was attired in a Door length· bridal gown of imported white silk orgar.za over peau. Rows of venice lace with white satin ribbon in· sertions extended from each shoulder down the empire bodice to the waistline forming a bib effect. The same lace and ribbon insert formed the high neckline, cuffs on the long bi&hop sleeves and the deep flounce at the hemline of her demi-bell skirt. A juliet cap of organza with lace and ribbon, held her completely lace bordered mantilla of imported silk . lllusion which swept to cathedral length. She carried a bouquet of white daisies with ivy, and wore a watch which was presented to her as a wedding gift !rom the groom . Mrs . Charlotte Wamsley, Racine, was the matron of honor. She wore a floor length peach gown fashioned with a rounded "'eckline with ruffle, puffy sleeves and an empire waist. She wore a white widebrimmed hat with peach velvet ribbon and her flowers were shaded peach daisies. Miss Sue Provo, Syi'acuse, was the maid of honor and she · wore a yellow · floor length gown of identical design. Her flowers were shaded yellow daisies. Miss Veronica Sue Provo was the flower girl and she was in a floor length lilac dotted swiss gown with purple velvet ribbon at the empire waistline. She also wore purple velvet ribbon in her hair, and carried a basket' of mum petals. John Musser, Pomeroy, was best man and the usher was Gordon B. Teaford, Rt. 5, Pomeroy. For her daughter's wedding, .Mrs. Teaford wore a green and white pleated· nylon jersey dress with a corsage of white carnations with the edges tinted green. Mrs. Harmon wore a blue linen A-line dress with a corsage of blue tined carnations. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs Donald Lisle decorated for the reception. The three-tiered cake was decorated with yellow daisies and topped with the traditional bride and groom figurine. The tables featured pink net skirts with. rose accents and pink tapers in crystal holders were used on the table. Miss Diane CUndiff served the cake, and Mi.SS Debbie Cundiff and Miss Penny Cundiff presided at the punch bowl. Guests were registered by Mrs'. Becky Teaford. For a wedding trip to Lexington, Ky., the bride changed into a jacket and matching culotte skirt of pink polyester with which she ~ore matching accessories. The ,couple resides at Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The bride is a graduate of Southerp Local High School. Harmon graduated from Rutland High School Mo il; assistant manager at tllf .Meigs Inn . REVIVAL MEETINGS, throughout tbe week, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 7:3jl each evening. ~cull singers, Tbe Keefer Singers from West Virgin!& . Evangelist Jeff Butcher, Albany , Ohio. Everyone .welcome. BASKET DINNER honoring Elizabeth Wic.kham 's IOOth birthday, Wolfe Run State . Park on Interstate 77, 12 noon. All friends and relatives in· vi ted. MONDAY EASTERN HIGH School band practice, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Thursday nights at high school, Charles L. Wills, director, announces. POMEROY CHAMBER ~ Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn, DRIVERS EDUCATION program begins at 8 a.m. at Eastern High School. Students not previously registered may report at that hour. ANNUAL PICNIC of Past Matrons, Pomeroy OES Chapter, cancelled possibly to be rescheduled in August. IZAAC WALTON family picnic at farm 7:30 p.m. Covered dish. Meat to be furnished. TUESDAY REVIVAL at Assembly of · God Church, Mason, with the Rev . Charles Morris of Romney, W. Va,, as guest speaker. Services begin Tuesday at 7:30p.m. There will be special singing each evening. The. public is invited to attend. Chesler Tennant is the pastor. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post . 39, both senior and junior units. 7:30 p.m. Diane Carsey and Ingrid Hawley IQ present reports on BUckeye Girls Stale. Melanie Burt and Sherrie Reuter to be hostesses. ALL EASTERN High School boys interested in football, meet with Coach Lewis Berkhimer, 7 p.m. at the high school. WEDNESDAY LIONS CLUB, Pomeroy Middleport, noon, Meigs Jnn, REVfV AL, Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road, through August 25, 8 each evening. Evangelist John Lanier from Junction City. Pastor is Jay Stiles. BOTilES / · •• • ... ·' . ,, LADIES NYLON JONES BOYS . TANK TOPS S:frH BREAD ·RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT eREG. '1.09 BAKED BY HEINERS LOAF .'\' 0 I .1.. n 0 '+ •• .,. e4 OZ. CAN eASSORTED COLORS 16·0Z. '.I 2ts oo " l " • ' I. ' · " . ltooi I; . Officers named by York Rite Masons Pi>MEROY - Officers .for James E. Roush, principle the various bodies of the York ~ onductor or the work ; Rite Masonic Order have been Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., elected and Installed and will treasurer; C. J . Struble, assume !heir duties when recorder; Richard P. Dugan, meetings resume In se·p. capUlin of the guard; Herbert J. White, Jr., conductor of the !ember. The new officers of the council; Lawrence S. EbersPomeroy Chapter 80; Royal bach, steward ani John C. Arch Masons are as follows : Hensley , sentinel. .Ben H. Philson, high priest; Elected officers or the Ohio David W. Fox, king; James E. -Roush, scribe; Theodore T. Vall~y Commandry 21, Knights Reed, Jr., treasurer ; Clarence 'templar, were Norbert W. · J. Struble, secretary; Richard Compton, eminent comP. Dugan, capUlin ot the host; mander : David W. Fox, Robert R. Sylvester, principle generalissimo; Richard P. 1 110journer ; Herbert J. White: Dugan , captain . general ; Jr ., Royal. Arch captain ; Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., Lawrence Ebenbech, master treasurer; C. J. Struble, past ot the lint vall ; Dale E. Smllll, c ommander, recorder : maaler Ill the second vall; and Richard W. Vaughan, senior 'rhomaa C. Edwards, Master of warden: James E. Roush, junior warden; Dale E. Smith, the third vall . · Balw~tli Council 48, Royal prelate; Charles E. Blakesle~~, and Select M.altel'l, new of· standard bearer; Herbert J. · fleers are David W. Fox, While , Jr. , sword tltarer; llhutrl0111 ma1ter; Robert L. Robert R. Sylvester, warder; · Sylvuter, ~1puly m11ter; and·John C. H~nsley, senUnel. Mr. and Mrs. &rie Lee Wood Rose Gatden Afternoon c~remony joins club meets M ZS• S McKinney, Mr. Wood Ruth Circle meets RACINE - The Ruth Circle of First Baptist Church, Racine, dined at the Red Carpet Inn last week with nine members present. Plans were made during the dinner hour for potluck at the Bertha M. Sayre Society meeting in August which will be.wvedby tlle-RutliCircle. A love gilt was taken. Alter leaving the inn the ladies enjoyed a shopping tour of the Silver Bridge Plaza. Those ladies taking the tour were Mrs. Sam ·: Pickens . Martha Lou Beegle, Phyllis Baiiey , Ollie Mae Cozart, Kathy Woods, Nondus Hendricks, Mar.y Kay Yost, Emma Adams and Marjorie Grimm. MIDDLEPORT - Saskets ¢ while daisies flanked by two candelabra decorated the altar of the Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Rd. , for the wedding of Miss Peggy Ann McKinney, daughter of Mr and Mrs . Burdell McKinney, • WOOd, Middleport, to Earle Lee son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The wedding was an event of June 10 at 2:30 p.m. with the Riw. Kenneth Ebers officiating at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ann Lambert, pianist, and Mrs. Anna Shuler, organist, · and the selections· included "A Time for Us," 11 Because," "Oh Promise Me," "Love ls a Many Splendored Thing" and "Whither Thou Goesf" Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a floor length gown of while nylon organza with dainty white cotton lace daisies around the stand-up collar . A front panel on the gown and sheer lantern sleeves was trimmed with while daisies. The flowing full skirt fell from an empire bodice and at the back flowed into a long train. The bride's veil of illusion was held in place by an open crown of lace blossoms with seed pearl accents. Her only jewelry was a white gold cross, a gift from the groom. She wore the blue garter traditonally worn by office employes of Dr . J . J. Dav~. , Her flowers were white carnationS on a white nurse's Bible, borrowed-fr.om Miss Carol Bachil!l. Miss Edith Wood was the maid of honor and wore a short-sleeved blue polyester floor length gown trimmed with while lace. She carried white daisies with rainbow ribbon streamers. Miss Uretta Jo McKinney, served as a bridesmaid lor her sister. She ,__,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SHOP lOLA' S FOR TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Charles Carr, president, presided at the monthly meeting of the Rose Garden was attired in a yellow Club held Wednesday, July 18 polyester floor length gown at the home of Mrs. J . S. Davis. with short sleeves and an Routine business was conempire waist, and her flowers duc!ea . Mrs. Frederick were yellow daisies with Goebel, secretary, read the baby's breath. minutes of the June meeting. Plans were completed for a Bestman for his brother was Earl Wood, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; rummage sale to be held Sept. and tbe ushers were Lou 6-7 at Middleport. McKinney, Middlepori, and Mrs. Goebel displayed a Tim King, Bradbury. . flower arrangement consisting Guests were registered by of snap dragons and greenery. Miss Patti Well, Hemlock The traveling prize donated Grove. For the wedding she by Mrs. Harold Massar was wQre a pink polyester floor won by Mrs. Goebel: · length gown with white lace Attending the meeting trim and a white carnation besides those named were Mrs . corsage. The table was covered Robert Darst, Mrs. John Ar· with a white lace floor length , baugh and a guest, Mrs .. Deryle cloth belonging to the bride's Well. grandmother , Mrs. Jennie Refreshments were served Hansher Middleport, and was by the hostess, assisted by her centered with an arrangement daughter, Mrs. Deryle Well. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ cor · . · ·. a ·~ · · ~ POMEROY' - Proof that bookmobile per80!1nel will go ID almost any length to answer reference questio,;, came lllud clear this week . Question : What should a l~year~ld chimpanzee eat? The question came !rom Mr. and Mrs. Rpnald Dillon, Sr., d. Rt. I, Riacine, who own the chimpanzee and are somewhat concerned, since she Is getting alltUe older, about her die,t Mrs. Dillon contacted the bookmobile, and the search to find the answer was on. Nothing to local libraries gave the answer. Next, a ca)l was made to the State Library in Columbus. Np information there, but they made the suggestion that the local library personnel contact the Columbus Zoo. They did, and came up with the needed information: Susie - that's the chimp's name - shoul!l have a diet of apples, carrots, boiled meat, celery, and monkey biscuits. and MISSED SEEING C. E. Blakeslee around? He is having some back difficulty and for the past week has been practically bedfast. For the next two weeks, anyways, ·it will be much the same. if you watch much of Watergate, well you know that can get to b<i pretty much of a drag. Chuck, we're sure, would enjoy some visitors and a lltUe mail. JEAN SMART Siddll)l graduated last month from the University of Cincirmati with · a master's in elementary education. She had high hopes of getting into a school this fall,' but it seems that school boards aren't looking for peopli! with master's degrees because.of the salary requirements. Jean's of the opinion that she may have educated herself right out of elementary teaching. She,. of course, is the dauilbter of Paul and Frances Smith, wife of ·the Rev. George Siddall and mother of three children living in Cincinnati. She previously held a degree In religious education. HAD SUCH a nice note from Mrs. C. C. Heilman, 4459 Second St., N. W., Cantori, 44703 this week. Assume she is a former resident. Anyways she was interested in buying one of the Centennial Cook Books put out by the Enterprise United Methodist Church. These cookbooks are available from any of the members of the church for $2.00 each and otders may he placed with Mrs. Eldon Weeks, RockSprings Rd., Pomeroy. . ·s "\ " 'l .. .·• ,, " " " " " " . " . ' u • .. ' '. ' WE ARE always pleased to hear from former residents notes on what's happening with the family, a favorite recipe for "Fun with Foods", or just a friendly hello. So do write. FOR THE next week we'll be off the job, and for U8 that wraps up vacation time lor another year. HOST VISITORS POMEROY - Mrs. N. J. Cook, Jolla, Calif. has been here for a week visiting Mrs. Otto lies and Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Struble. Other visitors have been Mrs. lies' granddaughter, Mrs . Howard Holter, · and daughters, Beth and Jennie, Tacoma, Wash., and Julie . Holliday, St. Petersburg, Fla,. ," .. ' SUNDAY · MONDAY - TUESDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY- OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 SURE-JELL KERR TALL JELLY DOZ. GLASSES PKG. 19~ KRAfT WHIPPED BOBBIE BROOKS PAR KAY Bathing Suits 2 PRICE 8 OUNCE .. ' ;r· .,• ·' ' . • • • ,, " CUPS Save ., 26~ l-Ib. HEAVY WEIGHT WASH CLOTHS to arrest and conviclion of persop or persons each only FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR aa~ I 'I I inlormation contact Mason County Sheriff II Department, State Police ·or the Poin TView I, I I 1 Cable TV. ~ ' ' .. Anyont having le I \ • Ju~ 17. I» d ~ POMEROY, OHIO damaging our cable or property in West ' ner By- Charlene Hoeflich l . ;: ~ ·lOLA'S Ma in At Sycam ore ·$500 REWARD For information leading =•' e .\ Best july Bargains FASHION ClEARANCE! REWARD · _Columbia area Tuesday c·ommunity ;?'V/,.-;:;~?.<-:!~~~~:'...W//.-9'A(q'~U7#Fh.'»iW//OH.i~IIMIIfflllltlll• daisies and net.....1g. A reception was held trnmediately following the wedding. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake topped wllll the traditional mlnwlure bride and groom. Serving as hootesses were Mrs. Robert Tewksbary, Miss Carol • Bachtel and Mrs. Ruth Dodson . While lace covered the tables and the appointments were in sliver. Pink, yellow and blue rice bags were distributed. Mls.~ Susie Soul$by caught the bridal bouquet and Roger Abbott, lbe wedding garter. Mr. and Mrs. WOOd reside at 131't. South Fourth Ave. hi Middleport. Oul-<lf-town g~ests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb, Uthopolls; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll · Johnson and family, South . Charleston ; Ann Golf, .Zanesville ; Mr. and Mrs. William Rittman, Zanesville ; Mis. Peggy Hendricks, Circleville ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shuler,· Racine; and Mrs. Randall Fisher, Marietta. .Social ICalendar setbl~~~ As an interesting reference question a woman recently wanted to know the diet for a chimpanzee ? We found out : celery, cartots, eggs, apples, bananas, small pieces of boiled meat, and monkey biscuits. Are we needed? Reedsville says so. Circulation on July 19 11/a$103 books, almost equal for adults and juveniles. Larry Morris says that the new books are very interesting. Two hundred new books are to be released the week of July 23 to the public on the bookmobile. Eyes hurt from reading small print? Relief is in sight. A subscription for large print paper back books will soon be added to the shelves. By popular request Mr. Eddy Jr: has been a frequent visitor to the Headstart Programs. The first step to the "Right to Read" Program is a child having his own picture book and taking the responsibility for it. at pink ' • ' •' �L • • I • 8- 'l'lw Suruln)' Tin''" . S<•ntiro•l ,Sunday , July 22. W7;t Weekend shoppers bus Uodted Prrso International ·Shopping' carts got a work~ul Saturday as shoppers took advantage of whar may be the last day of pre-Phase IV food prices . Markel managers rep<>rted heavy shopping in·some areas, perhaps indicating hoarding. In Chicago, a Jewel Food Co. manager · said, "We've been caught short on some itemsthey're going alter beef, canned goods, chickens." Most supermarkets, locked Into many prices by newspaper ads and waiting for mljl'kup orders from headquarters, beld the line on prices ,through the weekend. But the everyday staples such as eggs, bread, ami milk were inching up around the country, and the promise was soaring prices · to match wholesale markups that began as soon ,as Phase IV was announced. Herrell Degraff, president of Chicago's American Meat Institute pr.-lil'ted that pork prircs will rise sharply next wrek, but urged shoppers not to hoard mettl, saying there will be plenty for nil . "While prices of .y ork will increase rather sharply· in retail stores next week, we do not expect any serious ~hart· ages o( pork, providing homemakers use restraint In buying meat lor their families," he said. Meanwhile, in Houston, an obviously hurried housewife searched the shelves lor weekend specials and commented: "I find nothing but despair when I go to shop. I spend my time figuring out what I have to . do without, instead of what I can buy." Under Phase IV, iricreases in the cost or producing food can be passed along immediately to the consumer on a II products except beef . · In the three days since the new guidelines were announced, bread has jumped Bookmobile schedule POMEROY - The Meigs • Jackson • Vinton Counties' Bookmobile schedule in Meigs County for the week of July 2025: Monday - Harrisonville Headstarl, !0:30a.m. · II a.m.; Prattsville, 5:30p.m. · 6 p.m.; Harrisonville Community, 77:30; Wolf Pen, 8'11:30. Tuesday - Peart ·Street Heads tart, 10:30·11 . a.m.; Bradbury Community, 12-12:30 p.m.; Rutland, 1-2 p.m. Thursday Salisbury Headstart, 10:30·11 a.m.; " W!Jkesville and Vic., 12:2().2 p.rn.i Wilkesville Village, 2:052:35 p.m.; Rl. 689, 3-4 p.m.; School Lot, 4:3~:00 p.m.; Carpe.nter, 5:15·5:45 p.m.; Pageville, · 6·6 :30 p.m.; Snowville, 7-7:15 p.m.; .Burlingham, 7:30·8 p.m ..; Darwin, 8: l:i-8 :45 p.m. Friday - Racine Vlllage, 10:30.11:30 a.m.; PorUand and Vic., 12:30-2:35 p.m.; Sliversville, 3-4 p.m.; Great Bend, 4:30.5 p.m. two cent.s u loaf in Atl anlli ;md JX'esicl<•nt , smd that lnllurc to a penny a lo"f in Chicago. sclllt• the st rikt• eould result in Uncut chickt>n ('uSt more in sever t."t'Orlomic problems for Allan!<• . llo>1on, und Pitts· growers mu.l farmer wor·kl·r~ burgh. Eggs soared to 93 cents ":md l.1ighcr priecs for l'Ona dozen in San Francisco. Milk SlUlll'rs ... Pric<•s on fresh fruit and rose in Pittsbur~ h , Chi<'ago vc~-:ctabh~s ros~ in some areas. and Dallas .. In California, a strike oi In Bul'lington, VI. u cost of a 10. canners went into its third day. pound b"g of potatoes jumped , The state's Farm Bureau from $U I to $1.85. In Houston, fedcrafion and leaders of U•e. tomatoes, selling lor 39 cents a peach. pear and tomato grow· potutd curli e1· in lh e Wt.'Ck, were ing industries appealed to ·goi ng for 55 cents in some President Nixon to order a 60- stores. day cooling off period. Nan Grant, Farm Bureau 22-Commonplece 23....,.-EIIII·It\apeel 711-Agretlbly 24-Pope's veil 62 81 - 1-tionor 8-~mr.ln erect 1 t-Kind ol beer 16- LeaHfleCl 21-Bet 25-0.'IO~Id '. Corrtl,..ed story Make amends 26-Saeer.arlna M- HotO on prooorty 26-At no time• 86 - F·a1sehooOs 30 - L.evel 88-Fur·bearlng 3233- mii'M'III Prtpoai\1011 Note ol aute 8\l-Arablan seaport 34-Lirnb 35 - Thlnge, In law 36-Acc~lletwnent 37-hlatee 38-Be milliken \lO - MIC:IW 112- Reno1.1nee 9oi 96 99 - MiaartineM S\folo.ea Stocktnga 132! - Preli•: belore 135-Catpenter' atool 138-Strlke 139 - Smell val lty 140 - 0 cean 141 -Edible seed 142 - ,11 continent ~abbr.) · 143-C ~pr inoid liSt! 144 -Tropital truit 145-Country at Europe 147-Miflll t-49 - B ri ck · carr ~ ing deVICe 44-Foumt~llon 103- 45 - WIIll CuP 17- Slurf'll)era .;9-Sm~ll rug1 50-Crony !colloQ-) s't - Entt.Jsla1111 · 54 -SaiiOrl' l)llron Y lnt 104 lOS - thrOI.IIJ~ nose 'I" all ow p cher FI'\Iil drink Ordinances 106 - lnlelligence ! -Cognizant 2 -U Quid 1Ci&- Be tore 3 -Mature 5&- Spreadlor drying eQ - NewDeateqency ~" I 19 - {lnll) Druok arOa 120 - &4 - Cultlveled land 65 - Symbol lor SOIPIIOr'JCI 122- Tatka tootilllty 12~ - Be In debt 125 - Be borne utctum 126 --- Thea\et 62-Turltlltl, corm~~ndera 67 -Oulckf a high note 126 - 11tendanta Piece out 6\l-PIIIgue 70 - Sucy In- Actual 131 - Fol'ldtea 86 - Ttulonlc delt 1 42-Seeds 43 - Vehic ln u -Soolhir1!1 . aic kness 11 Y. · 105-Terdy 106-S aHale 107 - Gr eenl and 5 1-Pre ci pitous Froga 52-Dang er 53-Surg iCal saw 55-Sews le~rarlly DO WN 56-Arro w ot 57-Frylt ot oall · . 4- Not e o! SC I II! 5- Ph~l iCI II'IS [abbr I 56-Hindu Queen 61 - WollhoWld 63..-Piatlorm 64 - Serllll e 6- Cublc meter' '68 -C tumsy 7-SiliJdder 11 - Paramo ur 10-1< lnd ol sweatmeat 71-Scottiatl cak.ee 73-Tell 74..-0n 1M OCeafl 75 - Girl' a name 12' -'- Cieaa comprising 77 - 0e crett !l 76 - So lar disk RiVI!f island 9-Sv mbol tor 1'1 11011 10-Lalr 6- tile birds 13 - Long. J lentler 11111 16 - Veesel 60-V entilatea e t - AII'Irlll8 1 1 ~e 63 - TtlillQ S. l rHaw ' 64- Mine entr&ne l! 11 - Sklll t S ....... S rmbol tor 67-Sco ll'a 89 - Conc urfld 14 15 - Lat ln Conjur)CHon AIIudi!S \Q tantalum 90 - .. •• Separate show has Qeoieved and misled viewers into believing they are watching something he created. LB. 11 2 - B u;n~ c lumps Protectlve dl\c f-1 119-Locatlor. 1 23 - S iafl¥l O iappro~a~ Feel plty 126- Mountalnsot Europe 127- Besmu ctJes 129- o;,., in Grlfi'T\Qny .130- - Down~ lluc tr. 13 1- Marfs niCkname 132- Frult (pi ) 1 3 ~ - 0rQ anot ne aring 1 36 - Posil,~e pole 131 - Wallc s In wate r "' ~ " " 140 - Mi• 141- MuiiC as wri!len 146- Pt ace t 53 - Diohthtlflll t44 - une ..ptooeo sn 111 t 1~5- Mount am onC r etu 146 - Still 149- Strik e 151- Proc eed FIRST FEVER DEATH COLUMBUS IUP!) - Mrs. Pearl Watson • 52 • ScottOwn • in Lawrence County, has become the first fata lity or Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in Ohio this year, the Department of Health said Friday . Mrs . . ... DEBBIE 100 COUNT BAYER ASPIRIN DISH DETERGENT (PINK) .. . /$ ..., " ' ·• •;.• .. JOHNSON'S 3M %"X60 YARDS PLEDGE " " FURNITURE POLISH .,- MASKING TAPE (REGUlAR OR LEMON) ¢ .. " ¢ ·' cAN " " ,, " Watson , who lived in a wooded area, h.ad pet dogs and was frequently exposed to ticks,' d'1ed a t UmverSI · 'tY HOSpl'tal here last Wednesday. Officials said a tick was found on her body when She became ill With . . 3 htgh fev er, ras h alld headache . The reVer is s.pread by ticks. ' ' 14.0Z. 0 etent 125 - . •• sett lemtlnt 111 - t2' t- c ut 42-TIIIe ol rewect 43- Vehlcte ee- u"n ot currency 4 1-lampre ys , 10 1-steep ing · 49 - Female OOrsc 50-Harb o r 161 -Carr ias Afr. and Mrs. Albert Harmon Narr tl w oPtHll~s quiz Nirnbus 46 - Send tertii 160- Reveal 36-Doom 37- Part ot room 39 - Foray 40'- Protll 97 - 99 - 158-Wear l.59 - Ripe 102 -E.:petalr torcltlty 55 - cu rrenc ~ e2- auanets tt B- , 00 -.-0inft (J.LB. OR MORE) QUIZ SHOW SUED LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - A man claiming to be a professional writer and the original "Wizard ol Odds," filed a $2 million lawsuit rriday to halt the National Broadcasting Company from calling a morning television . quiz show, " The Wizard of Odd~. " Lee Guild, who said for the past~uarter century he has created radio and television k shows, boo s newspaper colwnns, and cartoons bearing the wizard title, claimed the 93- Zeat 95 -Rule 96 - Fiber ptant 113-""'' I 15-Singlng bi rd .11o- o"''" ""' ewe~ GROUND BEEF 320Z. Wire len sooatantl! 46- Title ot respect l9bbr.l 40---Divlng bltd 109 - Con]unc tlon 110- A state (ftbflr_) 111-Cronlea icolloq.l 112- 0bjecta lor atta ck 114 - Cry like a cat · 1 16- Chapeau I 11 - Vagelable 19- Man·a name 20 - Thlc k 27-:-- Ar!TIIIl d contl lc t 29 - GoddeS3 ot diacord 3 t -Un'! o rL al~ ia n 9 1- drink ! 52 - l owest pe lnt 154 - 0 o tn t f>e - Omlt !rom pronu nciation 1 50 - W i r~e '700 WEST MAIN STREET ... POMEROY, OHIO residents of Mason County who need' blood anywhere in the United States will have his or her blood needs LAWRENCE FOREMAN filled at no cost. He need only MASON - Lawrence notify the hospital that he is a Michael Foreman, a senior resident of Mason Co., West Virginia, a full coverage at Wahama High School will county. In order to keep this be featured in the Seventh coverage It is important that · Annual Edition of Who's Who each person qualified make a Among American High School Students. Foreman is donation. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everyone between ages of 18 to 66 is eligible to give blOOd Lawrence Foreman of and now young people 18 to 20 Mason. He Is active In the . may give without parental Wahama Band, Chess Club, consent. In · many c~ses 'it is Interact and is president of young people involved in ac- United Methodist t West cidents who need blood in Columbia) youth fellowship, various . emergencies. The Most Religious; Wahama High School. quota this visit is 100 pints SUNDAY, July 22, 1973 133.-Fem*tes 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PT. PLEASANT - A Red Cross bloodmobile unit will be in Point Pleassnt Tuesday at Trinity United Methodist Church from noon to 6 p.m An urgent request is out for persons to contribute a pint of SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 7'1-0Jsprln; 72 - Goddttsol healing 71.-Three·bllnde<f arma<:tillo 76-Poae lof portrelt ·71-PII't ot ~l ollr1 · 76-Land measure 9 to 9 DAILY eNoon to 8 SUNDAY Blood needed Tuesday in Pt. Pleasant BOY KILLED XENIA, Ohio (UP! ) - A 14· year-old boy was killed Friday when struck by lightning while herding catue near here. He was identified . as Robert Collins . Collins was in an open field at the time. SUNDAY . HILL CLIMB scheduled by Meiss Mol(ll'cycle Club for Sunday cancelled because hlU not ready due to recent inclement weather. . ,, DEBBIE REG. 12.99 " " TOPPER'S FABRIC SOFTENER DAWN DOLL ,, 155 -N& \IBIIVP !51 - Behold 320($ •• ,., r. Harmon weds April Teaford SYRACUSE - In a , double ring ceremony at the Asbury Ul)it.ed Methodist Church in Syracuse, May 12,at 2:30p.m., Miss April Lynn Teaford anp Albert Sedwick Harmon exchanged wedding vows. The brilfe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Teaford, & ., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Harmon of Rt. 4, Harrisonville. The Rev. Merrill Floyd of· ficiated at the wedding which took place · before an altar decorated with vases of white mums and gladioli. Peach and yellow mums were on the organ . Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins, Pomeroy, was organist and the selections included· "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "The Wedding Song" and "Walk Hand in Hand." Given in marriage by her fathr, tlle bride was attired in a Door length· bridal gown of imported white silk orgar.za over peau. Rows of venice lace with white satin ribbon in· sertions extended from each shoulder down the empire bodice to the waistline forming a bib effect. The same lace and ribbon insert formed the high neckline, cuffs on the long bi&hop sleeves and the deep flounce at the hemline of her demi-bell skirt. A juliet cap of organza with lace and ribbon, held her completely lace bordered mantilla of imported silk . lllusion which swept to cathedral length. She carried a bouquet of white daisies with ivy, and wore a watch which was presented to her as a wedding gift !rom the groom . Mrs . Charlotte Wamsley, Racine, was the matron of honor. She wore a floor length peach gown fashioned with a rounded "'eckline with ruffle, puffy sleeves and an empire waist. She wore a white widebrimmed hat with peach velvet ribbon and her flowers were shaded peach daisies. Miss Sue Provo, Syi'acuse, was the maid of honor and she · wore a yellow · floor length gown of identical design. Her flowers were shaded yellow daisies. Miss Veronica Sue Provo was the flower girl and she was in a floor length lilac dotted swiss gown with purple velvet ribbon at the empire waistline. She also wore purple velvet ribbon in her hair, and carried a basket' of mum petals. John Musser, Pomeroy, was best man and the usher was Gordon B. Teaford, Rt. 5, Pomeroy. For her daughter's wedding, .Mrs. Teaford wore a green and white pleated· nylon jersey dress with a corsage of white carnations with the edges tinted green. Mrs. Harmon wore a blue linen A-line dress with a corsage of blue tined carnations. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs Donald Lisle decorated for the reception. The three-tiered cake was decorated with yellow daisies and topped with the traditional bride and groom figurine. The tables featured pink net skirts with. rose accents and pink tapers in crystal holders were used on the table. Miss Diane CUndiff served the cake, and Mi.SS Debbie Cundiff and Miss Penny Cundiff presided at the punch bowl. Guests were registered by Mrs'. Becky Teaford. For a wedding trip to Lexington, Ky., the bride changed into a jacket and matching culotte skirt of pink polyester with which she ~ore matching accessories. The ,couple resides at Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The bride is a graduate of Southerp Local High School. Harmon graduated from Rutland High School Mo il; assistant manager at tllf .Meigs Inn . REVIVAL MEETINGS, throughout tbe week, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 7:3jl each evening. ~cull singers, Tbe Keefer Singers from West Virgin!& . Evangelist Jeff Butcher, Albany , Ohio. Everyone .welcome. BASKET DINNER honoring Elizabeth Wic.kham 's IOOth birthday, Wolfe Run State . Park on Interstate 77, 12 noon. All friends and relatives in· vi ted. MONDAY EASTERN HIGH School band practice, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Thursday nights at high school, Charles L. Wills, director, announces. POMEROY CHAMBER ~ Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn, DRIVERS EDUCATION program begins at 8 a.m. at Eastern High School. Students not previously registered may report at that hour. ANNUAL PICNIC of Past Matrons, Pomeroy OES Chapter, cancelled possibly to be rescheduled in August. IZAAC WALTON family picnic at farm 7:30 p.m. Covered dish. Meat to be furnished. TUESDAY REVIVAL at Assembly of · God Church, Mason, with the Rev . Charles Morris of Romney, W. Va,, as guest speaker. Services begin Tuesday at 7:30p.m. There will be special singing each evening. The. public is invited to attend. Chesler Tennant is the pastor. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post . 39, both senior and junior units. 7:30 p.m. Diane Carsey and Ingrid Hawley IQ present reports on BUckeye Girls Stale. Melanie Burt and Sherrie Reuter to be hostesses. ALL EASTERN High School boys interested in football, meet with Coach Lewis Berkhimer, 7 p.m. at the high school. WEDNESDAY LIONS CLUB, Pomeroy Middleport, noon, Meigs Jnn, REVfV AL, Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road, through August 25, 8 each evening. Evangelist John Lanier from Junction City. Pastor is Jay Stiles. BOTilES / · •• • ... ·' . ,, LADIES NYLON JONES BOYS . TANK TOPS S:frH BREAD ·RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT eREG. '1.09 BAKED BY HEINERS LOAF .'\' 0 I .1.. n 0 '+ •• .,. e4 OZ. CAN eASSORTED COLORS 16·0Z. '.I 2ts oo " l " • ' I. ' · " . ltooi I; . Officers named by York Rite Masons Pi>MEROY - Officers .for James E. Roush, principle the various bodies of the York ~ onductor or the work ; Rite Masonic Order have been Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., elected and Installed and will treasurer; C. J . Struble, assume !heir duties when recorder; Richard P. Dugan, meetings resume In se·p. capUlin of the guard; Herbert J. White, Jr., conductor of the !ember. The new officers of the council; Lawrence S. EbersPomeroy Chapter 80; Royal bach, steward ani John C. Arch Masons are as follows : Hensley , sentinel. .Ben H. Philson, high priest; Elected officers or the Ohio David W. Fox, king; James E. -Roush, scribe; Theodore T. Vall~y Commandry 21, Knights Reed, Jr., treasurer ; Clarence 'templar, were Norbert W. · J. Struble, secretary; Richard Compton, eminent comP. Dugan, capUlin ot the host; mander : David W. Fox, Robert R. Sylvester, principle generalissimo; Richard P. 1 110journer ; Herbert J. White: Dugan , captain . general ; Jr ., Royal. Arch captain ; Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., Lawrence Ebenbech, master treasurer; C. J. Struble, past ot the lint vall ; Dale E. Smllll, c ommander, recorder : maaler Ill the second vall; and Richard W. Vaughan, senior 'rhomaa C. Edwards, Master of warden: James E. Roush, junior warden; Dale E. Smith, the third vall . · Balw~tli Council 48, Royal prelate; Charles E. Blakesle~~, and Select M.altel'l, new of· standard bearer; Herbert J. · fleers are David W. Fox, While , Jr. , sword tltarer; llhutrl0111 ma1ter; Robert L. Robert R. Sylvester, warder; · Sylvuter, ~1puly m11ter; and·John C. H~nsley, senUnel. Mr. and Mrs. &rie Lee Wood Rose Gatden Afternoon c~remony joins club meets M ZS• S McKinney, Mr. Wood Ruth Circle meets RACINE - The Ruth Circle of First Baptist Church, Racine, dined at the Red Carpet Inn last week with nine members present. Plans were made during the dinner hour for potluck at the Bertha M. Sayre Society meeting in August which will be.wvedby tlle-RutliCircle. A love gilt was taken. Alter leaving the inn the ladies enjoyed a shopping tour of the Silver Bridge Plaza. Those ladies taking the tour were Mrs. Sam ·: Pickens . Martha Lou Beegle, Phyllis Baiiey , Ollie Mae Cozart, Kathy Woods, Nondus Hendricks, Mar.y Kay Yost, Emma Adams and Marjorie Grimm. MIDDLEPORT - Saskets ¢ while daisies flanked by two candelabra decorated the altar of the Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Rd. , for the wedding of Miss Peggy Ann McKinney, daughter of Mr and Mrs . Burdell McKinney, • WOOd, Middleport, to Earle Lee son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The wedding was an event of June 10 at 2:30 p.m. with the Riw. Kenneth Ebers officiating at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ann Lambert, pianist, and Mrs. Anna Shuler, organist, · and the selections· included "A Time for Us," 11 Because," "Oh Promise Me," "Love ls a Many Splendored Thing" and "Whither Thou Goesf" Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a floor length gown of while nylon organza with dainty white cotton lace daisies around the stand-up collar . A front panel on the gown and sheer lantern sleeves was trimmed with while daisies. The flowing full skirt fell from an empire bodice and at the back flowed into a long train. The bride's veil of illusion was held in place by an open crown of lace blossoms with seed pearl accents. Her only jewelry was a white gold cross, a gift from the groom. She wore the blue garter traditonally worn by office employes of Dr . J . J. Dav~. , Her flowers were white carnationS on a white nurse's Bible, borrowed-fr.om Miss Carol Bachil!l. Miss Edith Wood was the maid of honor and wore a short-sleeved blue polyester floor length gown trimmed with while lace. She carried white daisies with rainbow ribbon streamers. Miss Uretta Jo McKinney, served as a bridesmaid lor her sister. She ,__,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SHOP lOLA' S FOR TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Charles Carr, president, presided at the monthly meeting of the Rose Garden was attired in a yellow Club held Wednesday, July 18 polyester floor length gown at the home of Mrs. J . S. Davis. with short sleeves and an Routine business was conempire waist, and her flowers duc!ea . Mrs. Frederick were yellow daisies with Goebel, secretary, read the baby's breath. minutes of the June meeting. Plans were completed for a Bestman for his brother was Earl Wood, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; rummage sale to be held Sept. and tbe ushers were Lou 6-7 at Middleport. McKinney, Middlepori, and Mrs. Goebel displayed a Tim King, Bradbury. . flower arrangement consisting Guests were registered by of snap dragons and greenery. Miss Patti Well, Hemlock The traveling prize donated Grove. For the wedding she by Mrs. Harold Massar was wQre a pink polyester floor won by Mrs. Goebel: · length gown with white lace Attending the meeting trim and a white carnation besides those named were Mrs . corsage. The table was covered Robert Darst, Mrs. John Ar· with a white lace floor length , baugh and a guest, Mrs .. Deryle cloth belonging to the bride's Well. grandmother , Mrs. Jennie Refreshments were served Hansher Middleport, and was by the hostess, assisted by her centered with an arrangement daughter, Mrs. Deryle Well. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ cor · . · ·. a ·~ · · ~ POMEROY' - Proof that bookmobile per80!1nel will go ID almost any length to answer reference questio,;, came lllud clear this week . Question : What should a l~year~ld chimpanzee eat? The question came !rom Mr. and Mrs. Rpnald Dillon, Sr., d. Rt. I, Riacine, who own the chimpanzee and are somewhat concerned, since she Is getting alltUe older, about her die,t Mrs. Dillon contacted the bookmobile, and the search to find the answer was on. Nothing to local libraries gave the answer. Next, a ca)l was made to the State Library in Columbus. Np information there, but they made the suggestion that the local library personnel contact the Columbus Zoo. They did, and came up with the needed information: Susie - that's the chimp's name - shoul!l have a diet of apples, carrots, boiled meat, celery, and monkey biscuits. and MISSED SEEING C. E. Blakeslee around? He is having some back difficulty and for the past week has been practically bedfast. For the next two weeks, anyways, ·it will be much the same. if you watch much of Watergate, well you know that can get to b<i pretty much of a drag. Chuck, we're sure, would enjoy some visitors and a lltUe mail. JEAN SMART Siddll)l graduated last month from the University of Cincirmati with · a master's in elementary education. She had high hopes of getting into a school this fall,' but it seems that school boards aren't looking for peopli! with master's degrees because.of the salary requirements. Jean's of the opinion that she may have educated herself right out of elementary teaching. She,. of course, is the dauilbter of Paul and Frances Smith, wife of ·the Rev. George Siddall and mother of three children living in Cincinnati. She previously held a degree In religious education. HAD SUCH a nice note from Mrs. C. C. Heilman, 4459 Second St., N. W., Cantori, 44703 this week. Assume she is a former resident. Anyways she was interested in buying one of the Centennial Cook Books put out by the Enterprise United Methodist Church. These cookbooks are available from any of the members of the church for $2.00 each and otders may he placed with Mrs. Eldon Weeks, RockSprings Rd., Pomeroy. . ·s "\ " 'l .. .·• ,, " " " " " " . " . ' u • .. ' '. ' WE ARE always pleased to hear from former residents notes on what's happening with the family, a favorite recipe for "Fun with Foods", or just a friendly hello. So do write. FOR THE next week we'll be off the job, and for U8 that wraps up vacation time lor another year. HOST VISITORS POMEROY - Mrs. N. J. Cook, Jolla, Calif. has been here for a week visiting Mrs. Otto lies and Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Struble. Other visitors have been Mrs. lies' granddaughter, Mrs . Howard Holter, · and daughters, Beth and Jennie, Tacoma, Wash., and Julie . Holliday, St. Petersburg, Fla,. ," .. ' SUNDAY · MONDAY - TUESDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY- OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 SURE-JELL KERR TALL JELLY DOZ. GLASSES PKG. 19~ KRAfT WHIPPED BOBBIE BROOKS PAR KAY Bathing Suits 2 PRICE 8 OUNCE .. ' ;r· .,• ·' ' . • • • ,, " CUPS Save ., 26~ l-Ib. HEAVY WEIGHT WASH CLOTHS to arrest and conviclion of persop or persons each only FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR aa~ I 'I I inlormation contact Mason County Sheriff II Department, State Police ·or the Poin TView I, I I 1 Cable TV. ~ ' ' .. Anyont having le I \ • Ju~ 17. I» d ~ POMEROY, OHIO damaging our cable or property in West ' ner By- Charlene Hoeflich l . ;: ~ ·lOLA'S Ma in At Sycam ore ·$500 REWARD For information leading =•' e .\ Best july Bargains FASHION ClEARANCE! REWARD · _Columbia area Tuesday c·ommunity ;?'V/,.-;:;~?.<-:!~~~~:'...W//.-9'A(q'~U7#Fh.'»iW//OH.i~IIMIIfflllltlll• daisies and net.....1g. A reception was held trnmediately following the wedding. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake topped wllll the traditional mlnwlure bride and groom. Serving as hootesses were Mrs. Robert Tewksbary, Miss Carol • Bachtel and Mrs. Ruth Dodson . While lace covered the tables and the appointments were in sliver. Pink, yellow and blue rice bags were distributed. Mls.~ Susie Soul$by caught the bridal bouquet and Roger Abbott, lbe wedding garter. Mr. and Mrs. WOOd reside at 131't. South Fourth Ave. hi Middleport. Oul-<lf-town g~ests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb, Uthopolls; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll · Johnson and family, South . Charleston ; Ann Golf, .Zanesville ; Mr. and Mrs. William Rittman, Zanesville ; Mis. Peggy Hendricks, Circleville ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shuler,· Racine; and Mrs. Randall Fisher, Marietta. .Social ICalendar setbl~~~ As an interesting reference question a woman recently wanted to know the diet for a chimpanzee ? We found out : celery, cartots, eggs, apples, bananas, small pieces of boiled meat, and monkey biscuits. Are we needed? Reedsville says so. Circulation on July 19 11/a$103 books, almost equal for adults and juveniles. Larry Morris says that the new books are very interesting. Two hundred new books are to be released the week of July 23 to the public on the bookmobile. Eyes hurt from reading small print? Relief is in sight. A subscription for large print paper back books will soon be added to the shelves. By popular request Mr. Eddy Jr: has been a frequent visitor to the Headstart Programs. The first step to the "Right to Read" Program is a child having his own picture book and taking the responsibility for it. at pink ' • ' •' �- - " " - -"'- 10- TheSUndayTin."s-Sentlnel, ~w1day, July22, 1973 · By Katie Crow · Miss Pierce tells of travel, jobs in-Europe BY CHARI.,ENE HOEFLICH , MIDDLEPORT - For atlractive, sophisticated Dixi~ Pierce, teaching in a foreign land has the special appeal of not only career fulfillment but fantastic opportunities of pursuing her favorite pastime - traveling, Dixie is now home visiting her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Pierce, but will be returning to Belgium August 7. There she will pick up her car and then drive on to Ramstein Air Force Base in Germany to take up her new assignment. For the past four years Dixie has been teaching first grade SHAPE American at Elementary School. SHAPE (Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe) is the mill tary section of NATO. ' Being of international scope, . it has given Dixie the opportunity to ·not only meet the approximately 100 American teachers there, but teachers and military personnel from . around the world. Life for Dixie in Belgium was one of living in her own townhouse furn~hed to · her , , liking, and accented with pieces which she has collected· in her travels. · Being on the go appeals to vivacious Dixie who.noted that it was not unusual at all to visit four capitals in a month. She has toured England taking in all the historical spols attended the Tulip Festival in ' Holland where she also visited Ann Frank's House, and the , Van Gogh Museum, went to the Follies in France, had an audience with the Pope at the • Vatican, traveled along the •• ancient Appian Way and •' visited the Church Of Domine • Quo Vadis where St. Peter met Cilrist on his way to be , crucified. In Venice she took the traditional gondola ride • through the canals, visited St. Mark's Square and toured the VenUan Glass Factory where : she purchased an elegant hand' blown and ·hand-painted wine decanter and glasses as a gift for her mother. Dixie has also taken a cruise on 1he Aegean Sea visiting a POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. number Of the beautiful Greek Rex Sllenefield were honored , Isles. She attended a perform- on July 8 with a dinner party in ance Of the SoW!d and Light observance of their 25th , Show with the Greek folk wedding anniversary. It was • dancing in the amphitheater at hosted by their children. ' the foot of the Acropolis. In 1970 Gill;) were presented to the •' she werit to see the Passion couple. Present were Mr. and • Play in Germany. Mrs. Carl H. Shenefield, Mr. Then there was a trip to and Mrs . Carl E. Shenefield, ' TW!lsia where she stayed at the . Laurie, Langsville; Mr. and ', El Hama .'Hotele in Sousse Mrs. Roy R. Vaughan. Cir~ owned by a multi-millionaire : who is a perianal friend of CHILD BORN President Borgelia. During RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. : Dixie's stay there1 her 'party Cllarles (Huck) Wagner (Jane •, had .the opportunit~ to meet Johnson ) are announcing the • the president. She has ,also •• taken trips 10 Switzerland, daughter, birth"' their child,. Amy first Michelle. The •' Austria, Morocco, and the •• Canary Islands, viewing ille : places of historical Center weighing 8 pounds, 8 : significance along ille way, laking in festivals and dining in ounces . Maternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Eber ; elegant restaurants. Pickens, Racine and Carroll • Before Dixie's assignment in Johnson, Middleport. Paternal ' Belgium, she spent a year at grandparents are M.r. and Mrs. ~ the Matthew C. Perry School at Edward Racine. • fwakWII,.Japan. There she was Maternal great-grandmother • ; also employed by tbe Depart- is Mrs. Margaret Johnson, : men! of Defense School System • lo teach children of mlli tary • personnel. Charles A. Wagner, Racine and , Her year In the Orient was ; also marked by extensive ; !ravel, but she describes the 1-:at< 110 Tht• i111u .< o· ~ hlgh point Ill the year 8!1 a 21; day tour at Cilrlltlnas time into Till' llii i'Zl'lht11 !'<'dill(• "' l·:t lll! •·· pw bt•IW\'t• 1\{'1/·tt•cl htnld ; Taiwan, the Ph!llpplnes, er:-; ('!'fr! bt'l lt'r houst·~ . \\'tnll' ; B1ngkok, l(uala Lumpur, un~· ()j lh(l[ r th<ll('h ·dlld·bam · ~ S~..pore and Hong Kong. The ho111 hut s 1,, ""'"' ' t·on.<trut' /1<111. : lrip was culminated with a tht•r fll y rh p (·rt~ thrtrt·n \\1111 .. "' ~ • ·• •· ~ • : • 20%ro 50% ~ • • •• •• ,AMPLIFIER This offer Ia limited to theHarcl-of-H.arl ntonly. Jult fill out the cov.. , pon below and moll . Our " supply Is limited 10 mall lito coupon.NOWI CHARLESTON - B. G. if supermarket companies are Beaty1 Charleston Division 10 stay in business. . ~ vice p~sident for Kroger, 5;1id "With regard to the con: Friday ' Kroger's initial tinuation of ceiling prices at • reaction to Phase IV is one of wholesale and retail levels for ~ dismay and concern. beef, we have already had • As ille only Industry con- indications that severe shor• sistenUy under strict controls !ages of beef will occur within and unable to pass through all . the next few weeks." deville;· Mr. and Mrs. james Emmons, LaDawn, Lucinda and grandson, Bradley, and Mark ·Garber, Brookville; David Colwell, Cappie and Camilla , Columbus; Mrs . Grace Colw~ll. Mr. and Mrs. John Colwell, Frank, Ann, Mary and Dean, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. , Roger Dillon and Roxanna, Moxahala. Mrs . David Colwell was unable to attend due to illness. ~ !--·· ~~ ~~d ~~,,~:1./~ ./'/ ':. ·,. *" -~-------------....__ ·.~. I .... SEND THIS " II '• .'. !. •' ri COUPON TODAY ''IT BEATS, liS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" Headlight • 2•1petd motor.... automallcally shllloto "hl1h" wllh atlachmtnts I I I I ..... I:·,,;,·. . ......:........ ... ............·......... ·I I ,._ tond .,.. ,,.. of Cha'lle a Tolo......no Amplifier 1cl ACO.USTICON .... ......... , 336 I ttour nttch · : L------~~~!~~~!~~------J HI-POWER PORTABLE • :• SEMI ANNUAL • CLEARANCE SALE e · . · • • .. . •• • CONTINUES e • • :' 2001o SAVOIFNGS /( ro •. e• • •, MIDDLEPORT, 0, ,I 0 • BAH'R CLOTHIERS · • ·.•• so·~ • • • • • I : I e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •, . . ' ; : , ;: : • August, 1971, the supermarket industry Is already in distress. Tagged as· a lie With industry profi!;) already CADIZ, Spain (UPI) at an all,time low of six-tenths of ope penny per dollar of sales, Spanish officials today there is no leeway 'to absorb dismissed as "a complete lie" continued increases in repor!;) of possible discovery of operating cos!;)- for example, the legendary lost city of Atlantis off the country's taxes, wages imd fuel. southwestern coast and banned "Once again we are seeing an action which does not solve the U. S. expedition from the problem of high food further deep sea exploration. prices. The solution to the food "They did not have proper price problem requires authorization and certain changes in the agricultural, procedures were incorrect,'' monetary and fiscal policies of said a spokesman lor the Cadiz the United·states to produce a naval headquarters in ex~ better balance between supply plaining the. ban on further and demand. lllBtllad we .are diving by expedition members. Leaders of the 71).member now seeing artiflcial restralnha which can only serve to weaken expedition said in a news the supermarket industry, conference Friday they had which will cause some discovered ancient ruins ' producb to disappear from dating from possiblr 61100 B.C. store shelves, and will simply sp"ead over a 2.5 square mile prolong the inevitable price · area 14 to 16 miles off the coast increases which will be needed and 95 feet down In the Atlantic Ocean . . • : • : • • •" • •• •• : : ~ ~ " • •'• • : : .••• •• ~- " • " ~ ; : : .• •~ " : 1 IOinit HIGH IT. •••••• •• · · • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! • ' · • • • King·tllt thtoW·awoy bag • A cloonlng tool for all ····· ·········•········· I oy .................. . . ..... ,_. .. ········ ltoto ··••·····•·· I I I • Instant rug adlustmtnt . . . low pll~ to dttp th'!l its increased costs since • ; : with the purchase of this HOOVER! - , : .. iDOE ~{~ i; V~-' ~;, • ~ } ~ COMI'LITI WITH TfliSCOPING WAND & TOOLS RUOGID AU STilL CONSTRUCTION LARGE IASY TO CHANGI DISPOSAIU lAG LIOHTWIIOHT & COMPACT 29'' COMPLETE 5 FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VISIT ARIZONA . SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phllllps and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cook, Syracuse, and . . Mike Miller, Pomeroy, visited in Tucson, Ariz. with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riebel, daughter, Vanessa, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Riebel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reuter. Other highlights were trips to MI. L-emmon, Tombstone Territory, Boothlll grave yard, Old Tucson, a zoo In New Mexico, Bulfalo · Ranch at Afton, Okla: While at Old Tucson, a movie was being filmed called "Knife for the Lady", starring Ruth Roman. PRESENT SHAWL CHESTER - A white shawl : was presented to Mrs. • Elizabeth Wickham by. the good of the order cornml!tee at the party Tuesday night honoring Mrs . Wickham's IOOth birthday lollowlng a meeUng oLCbester.C.QJWll32!1, Daughtl!'rs of America . .. IXTRA TOOLS ·STORE INSIDI slblllties of the School Board and the Teachers." Mrs. Dallas Hill led the busine.. meeting. Mrs. Dorsey Parsons gave the secretarylreasurer's report. Birthdays of Jan Norris, Iona Hupp and lieS. Parsons were noted. Mrs. Thaxton served refreshments of cake, ice cream, punch, nuts and mints. · Members attending were Mrs. Howard Shiveley, Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Alice Balser, Vicki Ables, Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs. Glenn Wolfe, Mrs. Dolly Wolle, Mrs . Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Jack Abies and the hostess, Mrs, . Olden Thaxton. • : %PRICE · "'·f · A children's party was allo hold with Snow White and Seven Dwarfs aild Mickey Mouse cakes being served. The children enjoyed swimming. Atwndlng were Tracie Hubbard, Chris Deemer, Jeff Frank, Mike Johnson, Angle an~ Jay Bostick, Scott Wickline, Beth ,O.nn, Be by Kay and Scott Hays, Robyn Savage and Tamara Theiss, 'the honored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson sent a doll cake for Tamara. : Kroger dismayed Rete Mr.·(" D'/1VtS - Wagn~r. li••l11a1i<•.< • THE KIDDIE SHOPPE FREE APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The United Meillodlst women of the Apple Grove Methodist Church were entertained Tuesday evening at 1he home of Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton at Racine. Vicki Ables was In charge of devotions and also the program leader for the hymn, "What A Friend We Have In Jesus," with Mrs . Thaxton at the organ. Prayer was by Betty Shiveley and 5cripture from the 3rd chapter of Proverbs was read by Mrs. Shiveley. Miss Ables used as her topic, ''PUblic Schools." Taking part in the program were Mrs. Alice Balser and Stella Clark. Mrs. Thaxton read, "The Respon- Thorn heritage house oys' Perma-Press Button Shirts Mason Bible school set I for A Better Job, Sooner-Go To Business College GBC Grads Get the Better Jobst Write, Villi or Coil ut -4367 lor lrto coiiiOII at courstl and ... , stortlng daft . VA Approved . Gallipolis Business College ' 31 L•cutl St. Golllpotit St. Rll · No. " -02·00121 lhlll 30t word! 1001 (or he tubjeel to reduetlo~ by the 1 ediiOr) 111d muat be slped with the tt&aea'l addretl. I 1 N1111e1 may be withheld upoo pubUcalloa. However, oa 1 requett,namet will be dl!eloted. Lelten thould bela Kood 1 1 I · lltte, addrettlag lnuet, not f).'~A~ II 1 penonaUUet. II I ~'f:../~~6 ~ I II .•••?Jtt. uuurr.,: II I I Apathy about streets pinpointed POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizen Center I• open 6:3o-4 :30 Monday through Friday. . ' The bus now In operation is quite a success. Check the schedule at the nearest central location to you We have the nicest drivers 1ever! Special activities this week are: ' July 23 ·1:00-3 :00, Decapage. Bring item to be Gallipolis, Ohio July 18, 1;73 c JUNIOR GALLIA C(>UNTV BEEF Princess candidatell Include, flrst row, left to right, Connie Burleson, Jeanie Grate and Pam Miller; second row, Lynnlta Newberry, Jennie Hennen, Becky Crouse, Carolyn Davis, Teresa Jividen. Vicki Burleson was ab$ent. The CQntest ·will be at the junior fairgrounds, following a program on, beef showmooship at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Appk Grove UMW meets SUMMER CLEARANCE SAVE ~t!e j~~9,wa~sH~~;~r ~~~~;~ ~=ns~::.aW. ~~~thi.ngton, POMEROY - The fourth birthday anniversary of ... Tamara Lynne Thel11 was observed recenUy with a party at the home of Mr. and Mra. Tom Thel8s. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Art Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deemer and Chrl!l, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sylvester,- Beth, !IelBy, and Scott, Mr. 1111d Mra. Charles Theiss and LQUI"Ie, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Morarlty and ~ Mrs. Pauline Morarlty . Homemade lee cream and cake were served. SALE Observe anniversary :r:~~:~ren~a.t:;M/an~r~~!: Mrs. Wickham to mark 1OOth birthday soon ~ - ----------------------~---~ Leller. or op1Dion are welcomed. They thoald be lett II Center activity listed for week . .Tamara Theiss has . _fof!trth birthday POMBROY - . Recently the Meigs County Commissioners' approved a resolution to place before the voters of Meig• County, at the general election next Nov. 6, a one-half mill levy for the constru.ction of a school for the. mentally retarded: No one, but no one, likes taxes and this is definitely the way Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, director of tile Meigs County Community School feels. Mrs. Thomas, however, has no alternative. Mrs. Thomas reports that at the present time the SChool, located at Rutland Elementary, has 30students. While the school' at RuUand is greatly appreciated it is not quite adequate for the children enrolled in the CQnununity class: Several of the children handicapped and steps to classrooms pose a problem. The Meigs Local Board of Educallon offered the old Rutland high school for the community class providing the Board of Retardation pay the expense of renovating the building. However, the board of education stipulated that if they ever SEMI·ANNUAL needed the building the community class would have to CLEARAN.CE SALE relinquish the site. It was discovered later illat the state would not give its approval to the high schoolfacility. CON TIN UE'.S The state recommends a one floor plan where no steps would Big Savings Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Wickham will observe her tOOth be involved. Mrs. Thomas lias written and made contact with on Summer Shoes birthday anniversary on Friday, July 27, at the home of her every one whom she illougilt could help with the situation before son-in-law and daugilter, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour at asking for the tax levy. Me~ Chester. The $250,000 bond issue for the construction of a training center for mentally retarded persons will be matc!led with slate funds, Mrs. Thomas advises. Slle also added that none of the Middleport present vacant buildings are adequate for the stu~ents that attend. If.the bond issue passes and the building becomes a reality the school will be able to accommodate 80 students instead of the New Year's ball at the Hong Kong Hilton where Dixie and 30 now attending. CHEStER- Mrs. Elizabeth dons the council 's colorful Mrs. Thomas is a dedicated person and teacher and has her friends stayed. •.. Jane Wickham, a lifelong Uncle Sam costume when worked beyond the call of duty. Perhaps her efforts will not have Dixie lias not been without Meigs County resident and ritualistic work Is carried out. !ravel in her own country. been in vail - let's ho~not. . very likely the county's eldest As a part·of the observance of After graduation from Ohio HOSPITAL NOTES Linda Stewart, dsughter of Violet citizen, will mark her !DOth one century of life, a basket University, , she taught tn dinner will be held today at birthday on Friday, July 27. Michigan a year and that Brown, is a patient at the Arcadia Rest Home, Coolville. Miss Stewart, woo lias multiple sclerosis, is paralyzed from Few reach this mark of Wolf Run State Park near summer joined five friends for longevity, so the celebration Of Marietta at 12 noon. It's lor · ille neck down. a camping trip to California. Patients at Holzer Medical Centlil' are Eddie Hubbard, and the occasion is not being family and friends. She has also taught in Florida. Mrs . Joe Wright, both of Syracuse and Mrs. Josephine Crow, limited to just one day. The Mrs. Wickham was born in All Coats & Jackets To an inquiry about how she Pomeroy. other evening Mrs. Wickham Chesler Township, the got accepted into the civilian '~ Infant & Toddler shorts, shirts, sunWe certainly send our prayers and best wishes for all. was honored by Chester daughter of ille late John service of the Department of suits, crib sets. Infant . size 14 girls Council , Daughters of Wesley and Melvina Bailey Defense School System, Dixie play clothes & dresses, bathing sllits. FOR MANY YEARS I have been acquainted with Mabel America, of which she has Pullins. She had a brother, said she applied and "was one been a member lor the John Wesley Pullins, who was of the lucky ones." Applicants Phillips who works in the cafeteria at Holzer Medical Center. While talking lo her Friday I learned that she is a sister to past 38 years. Even a Meigs County ·school teacher far exceed the demand for Mrs. William (Emily) Sprague; Middleport, who is a teacher at at 99, Mrs. Wickham still many years before his death. teaching personnel, she said. Meigs Junior High School. Miss Phillips has been associated with Well and active, Mrs . Language differences Holzer Medical Center lor many years. Wickham makes :her home present little problem, Dixie with a daughter, Mrs. Pauline says, because most of the BIRTHDAY wishes to Wilbur Logan who celebrated his 88th ' Ridenour, Chester people she associates with Sizes 2-12 businesswoman. She's resided speak English. However, she birthday this week. Logan is very active, just this week he cut a MASON -The First Baptist at the Ridenour home for the can speak some French, the llalf-acre of grass with a sickle yet - imagine. Belated "HAPPY Also Trunks & 8-12 Shorts BIRTHDAY" . . Church Of Mason will sponsor past )7 years since the death of main language in Belgium;and their annual Vacation Bible her husband, James Wickham. anticipates litUe difficulty in Germany., RESIDENTS CONTINUE TO make donations to ille children School starting Monday, July The Wickhams were residents "Everything in Europe is at the Children's Home according to Mrs, Ralph Harvey, matron. 23 through Friday, July 27 of the Mt. Hermon community. terribly expensive," the school Received recently were tickets to the circus to be held in beginning at 6:30 p.m. eacli Mrs Wickham, in addition to teacher repor ts, and com- Racine, Friday, Juiy·27, from Elizabeth Horak and Bob Miller; evening and will be in session her daughter, Mrs. Ridenour;' ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT · men ted .that the "devaluation. potato chips from CatholiCWomen 's Club; a five speed bike from until 9 p.m. had .four oilier children, Mrs. of ille dollar has hit liard." She Fred Morrow; clothing, new drapes and bedspreads from the On Friday, ·the last day, says that the salary of the Junior Class of the Heath United Methodist Church; barbecued students wil.l arrive at 9 a.m. to teacher overseas is probably chlcke? from the Ohio Valley CorrunandrJI, Knights telnpler; a prepare for paren!;) night that better than in the United States subscription to the Daily Word from Betty Kerr, evening at 7:30 p.m. and that so far the living • Mrs. Harvey and children extend their sincere thanks. Pastor Walter Cloud invites all children to attend. allowance granted to teaching o The regular Wednesday personnel has been increased night Bible study will be to lake care of ille devaluation. J 1 U postponed, but will be resumed For the past four years, she MIDDLEPORT - A layette Stewart, Dorothy Long, Joanne has purchased most of her shower honorl·ng Mrs. Fred. Tatterson, Iva Stewart, the next week at the usual time. clothes in London, Paris or Davis, the former Mary Lynn Elizabeth Stewart, Bertha Brussels, but buys her shoes in Woods, Athens , was held cus te r, can dy Brothers, Amy Georgia Oiler, Pat Woods, the States because of a size -•recently at the "'"_iddleporl Beth Bro th ers, Carolyn Young Debb!~ Standall, Cheryl problem. On her summer visit American Leg 1'on Hall . an d Barbara, Roxie · McKibben, Shellman, Carla Wiles • home last ~ear, Dixie says she Hostesses for the sh.ower w·ere Net t1e · Storer and Nancy, Dorothy Carsey, Mary Lou went way out and bought Patricia Collins, Colly Woods Bern 1ce Davis, Dottie Johnson, Mahoney, Debra Mourne • herself 14 pairs and Iris Collins. Mabie 'Barrows, Mary Woods Mildred Burnside, Brenda , "When does she plan . to Games were played with and Melissa. Douglas,April Harmon, Donna return Olhers presenting gifts . to teach?''to the United States to prizes going to Cathy Erwin, Storer, Jean Strauss, Mildred Teresa Snider, Linda Erfourth Mrs. Davis were Virginia Pierce, and Tina azlti Janice "Eventually, but not J'ust and Brend·a Wood s. Oth ers Davis, Fannie Phillips , Barrows. yet "she replied, "because so attending were Barbara far I've just not had enough of Sickles, Violet Linscott, Mindy Europe and its fantastic op- Hill, Cheryl Woods, Wanda portunities for travel." A visit Stewart, Darlene Priddy, ' TO THE HARD OF to one of the Communist Diane Hendricks, Shelia ; ; , I ' "'...:, HEARING ... A countries is on her current Hendricks, Becky Teafo.rd, •I I ' 'tjjl \ ' MODEL 1076a TELEPHONE Sherry Lynn Teaford, Barbara travel agenda. Dixie Pierce : Erma Hellman of Chester; the late Edith Bryant, who died In 1946: thelale Edison Wickham, who died two years ago In Tucson, Ariz ., end John Wickham, C~esU!r . Mrs. Wickham "eats and sleeps well" and is on no medication whatsoever. It hasn't always been . a good health situation with her, however. She underwent five major operations between 1960 and 1970 and was hospitalized In January, 1971, wh~n she suffered a sllght stroke. Needle.. to .say, Mrs . Wickham has In her 100 years seen the miracles of invention . She well recalls the days oi the horse, and wagon, the sleigh for transportation in tile winter time and the surreys. Her long life has . taken her to space !ravel. She says she ha.-never had a desire to fly in a plane althaugh she does nothing to discourage her daughter, Mrs. Ridenour , who occasionally flies on vacation trips A member ol the Flatwoods United Methodist Church, Mrs. Wickham has found it more a.nd more difficult to gel to her home church so twice each ,• .ll - The Swlday T)Jnea ·Ben\lnel, Sunday1July 22,)973 SW!day she alU!nds the CheaUlr . Church· ol the Nazarene just acrOiill 1he street !rom 1he RJdenQ\11" home. She has been a ~range member for well ove·r 50 years. The Chester cenle)latlan ha• seven gra ndchildren among whom are James and John Ridenour, Chester ; 16 great-. grandchildren Including Lowell, John and Jason RldenQ\11", Chester and four grea l·S rea t-grandchlldrell. No doubt In the next week, Mrs . Wickham will be rece1vmg .many, .many congratulatory messages from across the area. Alter ali, it isn't every day thlil one ob- · serves their IOOth birthday. CITY COMMISSION President Richard Carter says plans are underway to correct another bad slip along Hedgewood Drive. "It has top priority," Carter said. "We want to make sure 'the job is done rigilt," he added. Ever since the city's first postWorld War n subdivision came into being, slips have been conunon in that area. Previous administrations have spent huge sums of money in an effort to correct the situation, but to no avail. +++ WHEN Hedgewood became a reality in !946-47, the city had no zoning regulations. Developers apparently used the wrong type of "fill"lhus a big headache has resulted for more than two decades. +++ THERE'S another major problem in the Orchard HillHedgewood Drive area . During the past year, a huge slip has sent tons and tons of dirt, trees, and rock down from Orcllard Hill into property owned by Dr. Raymon T. Allison and F. M: Lewis. Property owners involved are trying to determine what caused the washout, what should be done to correct the situation, and whose responsibility it will be to finance the project. · Dear Editor : We hear much talk today about public apathy and people not caring wilat happens to thelr community and ils appearance. Here in Gallia County just oui:Jide Gallipolis in a developmen~ called Spring Valley, that just Isn't so, Streets in this community are perilaps the worst in the whole countY system, but the residents want to do something about them. More thoo 80 per cent of the Spring Valley families have signed a petition stating they are willing to tax themselves to have their streets r_epaired. They are not asking tllat the rest of the county pay for their streei:J. They are willing to do it themselves at no cost to any other taxpayer. This is not apathy . Instead, this is good citizenry and concern for their portion of Galli a County. These people have requested the County Commissioners place a special tax levy on them to be paid off over the next 10 years so their streets can be repMred . Gallia CoWily Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherholt has said this is a lega l request. So far, the commissioners have refused to lax the Spring Valley residents for these repairs, have refused to repair the streets, and have not explained why they are refusing. In Spring Valley there is no apathy, the residents are willing to pay . The apathy seems to be in the Commissioners' and Audilor's offices. In this day and age, when people are willing to pay for their services from the county instead of asking for a handout, it's WI believable that the commissioners are hesitating. The summer is rapidly slipping away, and if these elected officials don't act soon, Spring Vailey will ilave to face another winter with dangerous streets. Since school buses loaded with children travel these streets at least twice daily during the winter months, I feel it behooves the commissioners to act now, and let these people pay for their own street repairs. Sam Neal,5170ak Drive, a new Spring Valley resident. VISIT CAMDEN PARK POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . HELEN Fender bosch, veteran Gallipolis woman golfer, was among ille 24 finalists in-the 50th Annual Women's Ohio State Michael Speakman and Amateur Golf Tournament, held July 9-13, at the Mohawk Golf daughter and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Columbus, Mrs. Club near Tiffin, Ohio. +++ I decorated. July 24 - 1:00-1 :00, euchre, checkers, games. 10:30-12. July 25 erocheUng. Mae Weber, Instructor. July 26 - Birthday Party, 1-3 p.m. Homemade lee cream and cake. ·we have horse shoes now, shuffleboard, quilting, rug hooking, games and making crafls anytime. Come help us make things for the fair ! Bring a sack lunch and spend lhe day! We have tile ice Ita and hot coffee. PIONBEI\ DAYS SET MILLERSBURG, Ohio The Eighth Annual Berlin Pioneer Days will be held at RIGGS PROMOTED Berlin, July 27 and 28. Berlin is LETART, W. Va.- Kenneth loca ted in easterri Holm es G. Riggs, brother of Mrs. County on U.S. 62 and Ohio 39, in the heart of the ;.orld's Clarence E. Roush, Rt. I, has been promoted to master largest Amish settlement. sergean t in the U.S. Air Force The event is sponsored by the Berlin Community Promoters at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. His Club and Is produced by the wife, Gladys, is the daughter of people of the entire com- Mrs. Freda V. Turley, Hartmunity. ford . Howard E. Smith and family, . and Mrs. Dorothy Whited spent last Saturday at Carpden Park in Huntington, W. Va. ON July 13, all six flightS were !&-hole match play events The 24finalists survived action on Juli•9, 10, ll, and 12. Winners in the . fifth flight were Isabelle Garcia and Mrs. Leo Whitlow, both of the local Mohawk Club. Fifth flight consolation winners were Jan McKelvey of Circleville and Helen Fenderbosch of Gallipolis. Sharon Kiump Keil of Toledo defeateij Sandra Jones of Cincinnati in a 36-hole playoff July 13 for the state title. 116 W. MAIN duct work. llon!'f. • . A biggtlr blower motor for • Fast, easy installation, COJYl'" ptetety out..()f·doors. better air circulation. • Engin'et!red tor Quiet opera• -Amana Electro-coating fin· tion, indOor9 and out. ish for maxi mum rust pro· tection. Call 992-5321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott INC. POMEROY +++ Plus FREE Installation RETIRED OR DISABLED?Here's the opportunity 'Of _a lifetime! A new life awaits you as manager of your own ·soLo Self Service Retail Business, In New Haven,· W.' Va . · ld.eal for retired or disabled persons. A SoLo operation is a combination home and business designed to sell gasoline in the most modern way possible . Our managers receive -1. A rent free furnished home . 2. Paid utilities. 3. A guaranteed income. For Information on this exciting new way of life CALL (606) 324-4533 COLLECT ·CALL CARPET·LAND 992-7590. • I ' o 11'1 1 GENUINE Mobile • A flexible duct kit that hooks up easily to your exiating Hom" Cenlrll Air Condl· PH. 992-7590 LOOSE NOTES - Richard (Dick ) Thomas and family sent us a post card from St. Augustine Beach, Fla., last week. Dick, news director for WJEH, said the family is enjoying their vacation down south. They headed for Richmond on July 17, and planned to visit Gettysburg on July ·J8 ... Rep. Glarence Miller, ·<Iller the U. S. House of Representatives approved legislation exempting for another five years the riverboat Delta Queen from · the provisions of the Safety at Sea law, remarked: "I am pleased that the House of Representatives lias approved legislation giving the historic riverboat - The Delta Queen -' an additional five years to operate on the Ohio and .Mississippi Rivers, The provisions of the safety-at-sea law would have forced The Delta Queen off the river this Nov. I, but the House has voted to extend the stern wheeler's present exemption under the law and to allow the Queen to continue to be enjoyed by thousands along the river. In comments prior to House approval of the exemption PLEASANT VALLEY legislation, I said that The Delta Queen is a W!ique part of DISCHARGES: Elizabeth America's rich river heritage. The bill now goes to the Senate for Pullins, Point Pleasant; Paul ' consideration." · · Bush, II, Point Pleasant; Sonia +++ . ·Ebert, Henderson; Mrs . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of Daily Tribune and Wllllam Jacobs, Mason; Mrs. weekly Gallia Times. Bob Evans buys 300 farm ·of Don Allen Thomas Longstaff , Point at Rio Grande. Dr. Donald R. Warehime to stage formal opening Pleasant; Johan A. Long, Point of new clinic on~ block of Second Ave ... Dr: Oscar Clarke new Pleasant; Mrs. Clem Cooper, . Rotary Club president ... Carter Brumfield, 31, dies following Syracuse; Mrs. David Stope, long illness ... Agricultural Society sets 1953 fair dales Aug. 13 Ravenswood ; Mrs. James through 15 at Holzer Airport ... Vic Sherow, Athens, named editor · Johnson, Hartford; Mrs . of Tribune-Times ... Rljlph Harrison, John Brunicardi, Elden Humborto Andres , son, Ehrman ood Robert Danner will represent GAHS in All-Ohio Roanoke, Va. Boys Band at State Fair in Columbus. ,...------------- • against heat and humidity· in your Mobile Home . .. Carpet-Land '+++ . II If you're lighting a losing battle +++ WI:IEN qualification play began on July 9, a field of 100 women from all over ille Buckeye State were seeking the Ohio State tiUe. Th.ere were six flights (12 women) in the finals and six flights ( 12 women) in the consolation finals. , • �- - " " - -"'- 10- TheSUndayTin."s-Sentlnel, ~w1day, July22, 1973 · By Katie Crow · Miss Pierce tells of travel, jobs in-Europe BY CHARI.,ENE HOEFLICH , MIDDLEPORT - For atlractive, sophisticated Dixi~ Pierce, teaching in a foreign land has the special appeal of not only career fulfillment but fantastic opportunities of pursuing her favorite pastime - traveling, Dixie is now home visiting her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Pierce, but will be returning to Belgium August 7. There she will pick up her car and then drive on to Ramstein Air Force Base in Germany to take up her new assignment. For the past four years Dixie has been teaching first grade SHAPE American at Elementary School. SHAPE (Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe) is the mill tary section of NATO. ' Being of international scope, . it has given Dixie the opportunity to ·not only meet the approximately 100 American teachers there, but teachers and military personnel from . around the world. Life for Dixie in Belgium was one of living in her own townhouse furn~hed to · her , , liking, and accented with pieces which she has collected· in her travels. · Being on the go appeals to vivacious Dixie who.noted that it was not unusual at all to visit four capitals in a month. She has toured England taking in all the historical spols attended the Tulip Festival in ' Holland where she also visited Ann Frank's House, and the , Van Gogh Museum, went to the Follies in France, had an audience with the Pope at the • Vatican, traveled along the •• ancient Appian Way and •' visited the Church Of Domine • Quo Vadis where St. Peter met Cilrist on his way to be , crucified. In Venice she took the traditional gondola ride • through the canals, visited St. Mark's Square and toured the VenUan Glass Factory where : she purchased an elegant hand' blown and ·hand-painted wine decanter and glasses as a gift for her mother. Dixie has also taken a cruise on 1he Aegean Sea visiting a POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. number Of the beautiful Greek Rex Sllenefield were honored , Isles. She attended a perform- on July 8 with a dinner party in ance Of the SoW!d and Light observance of their 25th , Show with the Greek folk wedding anniversary. It was • dancing in the amphitheater at hosted by their children. ' the foot of the Acropolis. In 1970 Gill;) were presented to the •' she werit to see the Passion couple. Present were Mr. and • Play in Germany. Mrs. Carl H. Shenefield, Mr. Then there was a trip to and Mrs . Carl E. Shenefield, ' TW!lsia where she stayed at the . Laurie, Langsville; Mr. and ', El Hama .'Hotele in Sousse Mrs. Roy R. Vaughan. Cir~ owned by a multi-millionaire : who is a perianal friend of CHILD BORN President Borgelia. During RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. : Dixie's stay there1 her 'party Cllarles (Huck) Wagner (Jane •, had .the opportunit~ to meet Johnson ) are announcing the • the president. She has ,also •• taken trips 10 Switzerland, daughter, birth"' their child,. Amy first Michelle. The •' Austria, Morocco, and the •• Canary Islands, viewing ille : places of historical Center weighing 8 pounds, 8 : significance along ille way, laking in festivals and dining in ounces . Maternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Eber ; elegant restaurants. Pickens, Racine and Carroll • Before Dixie's assignment in Johnson, Middleport. Paternal ' Belgium, she spent a year at grandparents are M.r. and Mrs. ~ the Matthew C. Perry School at Edward Racine. • fwakWII,.Japan. There she was Maternal great-grandmother • ; also employed by tbe Depart- is Mrs. Margaret Johnson, : men! of Defense School System • lo teach children of mlli tary • personnel. Charles A. Wagner, Racine and , Her year In the Orient was ; also marked by extensive ; !ravel, but she describes the 1-:at< 110 Tht• i111u .< o· ~ hlgh point Ill the year 8!1 a 21; day tour at Cilrlltlnas time into Till' llii i'Zl'lht11 !'<'dill(• "' l·:t lll! •·· pw bt•IW\'t• 1\{'1/·tt•cl htnld ; Taiwan, the Ph!llpplnes, er:-; ('!'fr! bt'l lt'r houst·~ . \\'tnll' ; B1ngkok, l(uala Lumpur, un~· ()j lh(l[ r th<ll('h ·dlld·bam · ~ S~..pore and Hong Kong. The ho111 hut s 1,, ""'"' ' t·on.<trut' /1<111. : lrip was culminated with a tht•r fll y rh p (·rt~ thrtrt·n \\1111 .. "' ~ • ·• •· ~ • : • 20%ro 50% ~ • • •• •• ,AMPLIFIER This offer Ia limited to theHarcl-of-H.arl ntonly. Jult fill out the cov.. , pon below and moll . Our " supply Is limited 10 mall lito coupon.NOWI CHARLESTON - B. G. if supermarket companies are Beaty1 Charleston Division 10 stay in business. . ~ vice p~sident for Kroger, 5;1id "With regard to the con: Friday ' Kroger's initial tinuation of ceiling prices at • reaction to Phase IV is one of wholesale and retail levels for ~ dismay and concern. beef, we have already had • As ille only Industry con- indications that severe shor• sistenUy under strict controls !ages of beef will occur within and unable to pass through all . the next few weeks." deville;· Mr. and Mrs. james Emmons, LaDawn, Lucinda and grandson, Bradley, and Mark ·Garber, Brookville; David Colwell, Cappie and Camilla , Columbus; Mrs . Grace Colw~ll. Mr. and Mrs. John Colwell, Frank, Ann, Mary and Dean, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. , Roger Dillon and Roxanna, Moxahala. Mrs . David Colwell was unable to attend due to illness. ~ !--·· ~~ ~~d ~~,,~:1./~ ./'/ ':. ·,. *" -~-------------....__ ·.~. I .... SEND THIS " II '• .'. !. •' ri COUPON TODAY ''IT BEATS, liS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" Headlight • 2•1petd motor.... automallcally shllloto "hl1h" wllh atlachmtnts I I I I ..... I:·,,;,·. . ......:........ ... ............·......... ·I I ,._ tond .,.. ,,.. of Cha'lle a Tolo......no Amplifier 1cl ACO.USTICON .... ......... , 336 I ttour nttch · : L------~~~!~~~!~~------J HI-POWER PORTABLE • :• SEMI ANNUAL • CLEARANCE SALE e · . · • • .. . •• • CONTINUES e • • :' 2001o SAVOIFNGS /( ro •. e• • •, MIDDLEPORT, 0, ,I 0 • BAH'R CLOTHIERS · • ·.•• so·~ • • • • • I : I e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •, . . ' ; : , ;: : • August, 1971, the supermarket industry Is already in distress. Tagged as· a lie With industry profi!;) already CADIZ, Spain (UPI) at an all,time low of six-tenths of ope penny per dollar of sales, Spanish officials today there is no leeway 'to absorb dismissed as "a complete lie" continued increases in repor!;) of possible discovery of operating cos!;)- for example, the legendary lost city of Atlantis off the country's taxes, wages imd fuel. southwestern coast and banned "Once again we are seeing an action which does not solve the U. S. expedition from the problem of high food further deep sea exploration. prices. The solution to the food "They did not have proper price problem requires authorization and certain changes in the agricultural, procedures were incorrect,'' monetary and fiscal policies of said a spokesman lor the Cadiz the United·states to produce a naval headquarters in ex~ better balance between supply plaining the. ban on further and demand. lllBtllad we .are diving by expedition members. Leaders of the 71).member now seeing artiflcial restralnha which can only serve to weaken expedition said in a news the supermarket industry, conference Friday they had which will cause some discovered ancient ruins ' producb to disappear from dating from possiblr 61100 B.C. store shelves, and will simply sp"ead over a 2.5 square mile prolong the inevitable price · area 14 to 16 miles off the coast increases which will be needed and 95 feet down In the Atlantic Ocean . . • : • : • • •" • •• •• : : ~ ~ " • •'• • : : .••• •• ~- " • " ~ ; : : .• •~ " : 1 IOinit HIGH IT. •••••• •• · · • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! • ' · • • • King·tllt thtoW·awoy bag • A cloonlng tool for all ····· ·········•········· I oy .................. . . ..... ,_. .. ········ ltoto ··••·····•·· I I I • Instant rug adlustmtnt . . . low pll~ to dttp th'!l its increased costs since • ; : with the purchase of this HOOVER! - , : .. iDOE ~{~ i; V~-' ~;, • ~ } ~ COMI'LITI WITH TfliSCOPING WAND & TOOLS RUOGID AU STilL CONSTRUCTION LARGE IASY TO CHANGI DISPOSAIU lAG LIOHTWIIOHT & COMPACT 29'' COMPLETE 5 FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VISIT ARIZONA . SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phllllps and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cook, Syracuse, and . . Mike Miller, Pomeroy, visited in Tucson, Ariz. with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riebel, daughter, Vanessa, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Riebel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reuter. Other highlights were trips to MI. L-emmon, Tombstone Territory, Boothlll grave yard, Old Tucson, a zoo In New Mexico, Bulfalo · Ranch at Afton, Okla: While at Old Tucson, a movie was being filmed called "Knife for the Lady", starring Ruth Roman. PRESENT SHAWL CHESTER - A white shawl : was presented to Mrs. • Elizabeth Wickham by. the good of the order cornml!tee at the party Tuesday night honoring Mrs . Wickham's IOOth birthday lollowlng a meeUng oLCbester.C.QJWll32!1, Daughtl!'rs of America . .. IXTRA TOOLS ·STORE INSIDI slblllties of the School Board and the Teachers." Mrs. Dallas Hill led the busine.. meeting. Mrs. Dorsey Parsons gave the secretarylreasurer's report. Birthdays of Jan Norris, Iona Hupp and lieS. Parsons were noted. Mrs. Thaxton served refreshments of cake, ice cream, punch, nuts and mints. · Members attending were Mrs. Howard Shiveley, Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Alice Balser, Vicki Ables, Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs. Glenn Wolfe, Mrs. Dolly Wolle, Mrs . Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Jack Abies and the hostess, Mrs, . Olden Thaxton. • : %PRICE · "'·f · A children's party was allo hold with Snow White and Seven Dwarfs aild Mickey Mouse cakes being served. The children enjoyed swimming. Atwndlng were Tracie Hubbard, Chris Deemer, Jeff Frank, Mike Johnson, Angle an~ Jay Bostick, Scott Wickline, Beth ,O.nn, Be by Kay and Scott Hays, Robyn Savage and Tamara Theiss, 'the honored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson sent a doll cake for Tamara. : Kroger dismayed Rete Mr.·(" D'/1VtS - Wagn~r. li••l11a1i<•.< • THE KIDDIE SHOPPE FREE APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The United Meillodlst women of the Apple Grove Methodist Church were entertained Tuesday evening at 1he home of Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton at Racine. Vicki Ables was In charge of devotions and also the program leader for the hymn, "What A Friend We Have In Jesus," with Mrs . Thaxton at the organ. Prayer was by Betty Shiveley and 5cripture from the 3rd chapter of Proverbs was read by Mrs. Shiveley. Miss Ables used as her topic, ''PUblic Schools." Taking part in the program were Mrs. Alice Balser and Stella Clark. Mrs. Thaxton read, "The Respon- Thorn heritage house oys' Perma-Press Button Shirts Mason Bible school set I for A Better Job, Sooner-Go To Business College GBC Grads Get the Better Jobst Write, Villi or Coil ut -4367 lor lrto coiiiOII at courstl and ... , stortlng daft . VA Approved . Gallipolis Business College ' 31 L•cutl St. Golllpotit St. Rll · No. " -02·00121 lhlll 30t word! 1001 (or he tubjeel to reduetlo~ by the 1 ediiOr) 111d muat be slped with the tt&aea'l addretl. I 1 N1111e1 may be withheld upoo pubUcalloa. However, oa 1 requett,namet will be dl!eloted. Lelten thould bela Kood 1 1 I · lltte, addrettlag lnuet, not f).'~A~ II 1 penonaUUet. II I ~'f:../~~6 ~ I II .•••?Jtt. uuurr.,: II I I Apathy about streets pinpointed POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizen Center I• open 6:3o-4 :30 Monday through Friday. . ' The bus now In operation is quite a success. Check the schedule at the nearest central location to you We have the nicest drivers 1ever! Special activities this week are: ' July 23 ·1:00-3 :00, Decapage. Bring item to be Gallipolis, Ohio July 18, 1;73 c JUNIOR GALLIA C(>UNTV BEEF Princess candidatell Include, flrst row, left to right, Connie Burleson, Jeanie Grate and Pam Miller; second row, Lynnlta Newberry, Jennie Hennen, Becky Crouse, Carolyn Davis, Teresa Jividen. Vicki Burleson was ab$ent. The CQntest ·will be at the junior fairgrounds, following a program on, beef showmooship at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Appk Grove UMW meets SUMMER CLEARANCE SAVE ~t!e j~~9,wa~sH~~;~r ~~~~;~ ~=ns~::.aW. ~~~thi.ngton, POMEROY - The fourth birthday anniversary of ... Tamara Lynne Thel11 was observed recenUy with a party at the home of Mr. and Mra. Tom Thel8s. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Art Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deemer and Chrl!l, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sylvester,- Beth, !IelBy, and Scott, Mr. 1111d Mra. Charles Theiss and LQUI"Ie, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Morarlty and ~ Mrs. Pauline Morarlty . Homemade lee cream and cake were served. SALE Observe anniversary :r:~~:~ren~a.t:;M/an~r~~!: Mrs. Wickham to mark 1OOth birthday soon ~ - ----------------------~---~ Leller. or op1Dion are welcomed. They thoald be lett II Center activity listed for week . .Tamara Theiss has . _fof!trth birthday POMBROY - . Recently the Meigs County Commissioners' approved a resolution to place before the voters of Meig• County, at the general election next Nov. 6, a one-half mill levy for the constru.ction of a school for the. mentally retarded: No one, but no one, likes taxes and this is definitely the way Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, director of tile Meigs County Community School feels. Mrs. Thomas, however, has no alternative. Mrs. Thomas reports that at the present time the SChool, located at Rutland Elementary, has 30students. While the school' at RuUand is greatly appreciated it is not quite adequate for the children enrolled in the CQnununity class: Several of the children handicapped and steps to classrooms pose a problem. The Meigs Local Board of Educallon offered the old Rutland high school for the community class providing the Board of Retardation pay the expense of renovating the building. However, the board of education stipulated that if they ever SEMI·ANNUAL needed the building the community class would have to CLEARAN.CE SALE relinquish the site. It was discovered later illat the state would not give its approval to the high schoolfacility. CON TIN UE'.S The state recommends a one floor plan where no steps would Big Savings Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Wickham will observe her tOOth be involved. Mrs. Thomas lias written and made contact with on Summer Shoes birthday anniversary on Friday, July 27, at the home of her every one whom she illougilt could help with the situation before son-in-law and daugilter, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour at asking for the tax levy. Me~ Chester. The $250,000 bond issue for the construction of a training center for mentally retarded persons will be matc!led with slate funds, Mrs. Thomas advises. Slle also added that none of the Middleport present vacant buildings are adequate for the stu~ents that attend. If.the bond issue passes and the building becomes a reality the school will be able to accommodate 80 students instead of the New Year's ball at the Hong Kong Hilton where Dixie and 30 now attending. CHEStER- Mrs. Elizabeth dons the council 's colorful Mrs. Thomas is a dedicated person and teacher and has her friends stayed. •.. Jane Wickham, a lifelong Uncle Sam costume when worked beyond the call of duty. Perhaps her efforts will not have Dixie lias not been without Meigs County resident and ritualistic work Is carried out. !ravel in her own country. been in vail - let's ho~not. . very likely the county's eldest As a part·of the observance of After graduation from Ohio HOSPITAL NOTES Linda Stewart, dsughter of Violet citizen, will mark her !DOth one century of life, a basket University, , she taught tn dinner will be held today at birthday on Friday, July 27. Michigan a year and that Brown, is a patient at the Arcadia Rest Home, Coolville. Miss Stewart, woo lias multiple sclerosis, is paralyzed from Few reach this mark of Wolf Run State Park near summer joined five friends for longevity, so the celebration Of Marietta at 12 noon. It's lor · ille neck down. a camping trip to California. Patients at Holzer Medical Centlil' are Eddie Hubbard, and the occasion is not being family and friends. She has also taught in Florida. Mrs . Joe Wright, both of Syracuse and Mrs. Josephine Crow, limited to just one day. The Mrs. Wickham was born in All Coats & Jackets To an inquiry about how she Pomeroy. other evening Mrs. Wickham Chesler Township, the got accepted into the civilian '~ Infant & Toddler shorts, shirts, sunWe certainly send our prayers and best wishes for all. was honored by Chester daughter of ille late John service of the Department of suits, crib sets. Infant . size 14 girls Council , Daughters of Wesley and Melvina Bailey Defense School System, Dixie play clothes & dresses, bathing sllits. FOR MANY YEARS I have been acquainted with Mabel America, of which she has Pullins. She had a brother, said she applied and "was one been a member lor the John Wesley Pullins, who was of the lucky ones." Applicants Phillips who works in the cafeteria at Holzer Medical Center. While talking lo her Friday I learned that she is a sister to past 38 years. Even a Meigs County ·school teacher far exceed the demand for Mrs. William (Emily) Sprague; Middleport, who is a teacher at at 99, Mrs. Wickham still many years before his death. teaching personnel, she said. Meigs Junior High School. Miss Phillips has been associated with Well and active, Mrs . Language differences Holzer Medical Center lor many years. Wickham makes :her home present little problem, Dixie with a daughter, Mrs. Pauline says, because most of the BIRTHDAY wishes to Wilbur Logan who celebrated his 88th ' Ridenour, Chester people she associates with Sizes 2-12 businesswoman. She's resided speak English. However, she birthday this week. Logan is very active, just this week he cut a MASON -The First Baptist at the Ridenour home for the can speak some French, the llalf-acre of grass with a sickle yet - imagine. Belated "HAPPY Also Trunks & 8-12 Shorts BIRTHDAY" . . Church Of Mason will sponsor past )7 years since the death of main language in Belgium;and their annual Vacation Bible her husband, James Wickham. anticipates litUe difficulty in Germany., RESIDENTS CONTINUE TO make donations to ille children School starting Monday, July The Wickhams were residents "Everything in Europe is at the Children's Home according to Mrs, Ralph Harvey, matron. 23 through Friday, July 27 of the Mt. Hermon community. terribly expensive," the school Received recently were tickets to the circus to be held in beginning at 6:30 p.m. eacli Mrs Wickham, in addition to teacher repor ts, and com- Racine, Friday, Juiy·27, from Elizabeth Horak and Bob Miller; evening and will be in session her daughter, Mrs. Ridenour;' ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT · men ted .that the "devaluation. potato chips from CatholiCWomen 's Club; a five speed bike from until 9 p.m. had .four oilier children, Mrs. of ille dollar has hit liard." She Fred Morrow; clothing, new drapes and bedspreads from the On Friday, ·the last day, says that the salary of the Junior Class of the Heath United Methodist Church; barbecued students wil.l arrive at 9 a.m. to teacher overseas is probably chlcke? from the Ohio Valley CorrunandrJI, Knights telnpler; a prepare for paren!;) night that better than in the United States subscription to the Daily Word from Betty Kerr, evening at 7:30 p.m. and that so far the living • Mrs. Harvey and children extend their sincere thanks. Pastor Walter Cloud invites all children to attend. allowance granted to teaching o The regular Wednesday personnel has been increased night Bible study will be to lake care of ille devaluation. J 1 U postponed, but will be resumed For the past four years, she MIDDLEPORT - A layette Stewart, Dorothy Long, Joanne has purchased most of her shower honorl·ng Mrs. Fred. Tatterson, Iva Stewart, the next week at the usual time. clothes in London, Paris or Davis, the former Mary Lynn Elizabeth Stewart, Bertha Brussels, but buys her shoes in Woods, Athens , was held cus te r, can dy Brothers, Amy Georgia Oiler, Pat Woods, the States because of a size -•recently at the "'"_iddleporl Beth Bro th ers, Carolyn Young Debb!~ Standall, Cheryl problem. On her summer visit American Leg 1'on Hall . an d Barbara, Roxie · McKibben, Shellman, Carla Wiles • home last ~ear, Dixie says she Hostesses for the sh.ower w·ere Net t1e · Storer and Nancy, Dorothy Carsey, Mary Lou went way out and bought Patricia Collins, Colly Woods Bern 1ce Davis, Dottie Johnson, Mahoney, Debra Mourne • herself 14 pairs and Iris Collins. Mabie 'Barrows, Mary Woods Mildred Burnside, Brenda , "When does she plan . to Games were played with and Melissa. Douglas,April Harmon, Donna return Olhers presenting gifts . to teach?''to the United States to prizes going to Cathy Erwin, Storer, Jean Strauss, Mildred Teresa Snider, Linda Erfourth Mrs. Davis were Virginia Pierce, and Tina azlti Janice "Eventually, but not J'ust and Brend·a Wood s. Oth ers Davis, Fannie Phillips , Barrows. yet "she replied, "because so attending were Barbara far I've just not had enough of Sickles, Violet Linscott, Mindy Europe and its fantastic op- Hill, Cheryl Woods, Wanda portunities for travel." A visit Stewart, Darlene Priddy, ' TO THE HARD OF to one of the Communist Diane Hendricks, Shelia ; ; , I ' "'...:, HEARING ... A countries is on her current Hendricks, Becky Teafo.rd, •I I ' 'tjjl \ ' MODEL 1076a TELEPHONE Sherry Lynn Teaford, Barbara travel agenda. Dixie Pierce : Erma Hellman of Chester; the late Edith Bryant, who died In 1946: thelale Edison Wickham, who died two years ago In Tucson, Ariz ., end John Wickham, C~esU!r . Mrs. Wickham "eats and sleeps well" and is on no medication whatsoever. It hasn't always been . a good health situation with her, however. She underwent five major operations between 1960 and 1970 and was hospitalized In January, 1971, wh~n she suffered a sllght stroke. Needle.. to .say, Mrs . Wickham has In her 100 years seen the miracles of invention . She well recalls the days oi the horse, and wagon, the sleigh for transportation in tile winter time and the surreys. Her long life has . taken her to space !ravel. She says she ha.-never had a desire to fly in a plane althaugh she does nothing to discourage her daughter, Mrs. Ridenour , who occasionally flies on vacation trips A member ol the Flatwoods United Methodist Church, Mrs. Wickham has found it more a.nd more difficult to gel to her home church so twice each ,• .ll - The Swlday T)Jnea ·Ben\lnel, Sunday1July 22,)973 SW!day she alU!nds the CheaUlr . Church· ol the Nazarene just acrOiill 1he street !rom 1he RJdenQ\11" home. She has been a ~range member for well ove·r 50 years. The Chester cenle)latlan ha• seven gra ndchildren among whom are James and John Ridenour, Chester ; 16 great-. grandchildren Including Lowell, John and Jason RldenQ\11", Chester and four grea l·S rea t-grandchlldrell. No doubt In the next week, Mrs . Wickham will be rece1vmg .many, .many congratulatory messages from across the area. Alter ali, it isn't every day thlil one ob- · serves their IOOth birthday. CITY COMMISSION President Richard Carter says plans are underway to correct another bad slip along Hedgewood Drive. "It has top priority," Carter said. "We want to make sure 'the job is done rigilt," he added. Ever since the city's first postWorld War n subdivision came into being, slips have been conunon in that area. Previous administrations have spent huge sums of money in an effort to correct the situation, but to no avail. +++ WHEN Hedgewood became a reality in !946-47, the city had no zoning regulations. Developers apparently used the wrong type of "fill"lhus a big headache has resulted for more than two decades. +++ THERE'S another major problem in the Orchard HillHedgewood Drive area . During the past year, a huge slip has sent tons and tons of dirt, trees, and rock down from Orcllard Hill into property owned by Dr. Raymon T. Allison and F. M: Lewis. Property owners involved are trying to determine what caused the washout, what should be done to correct the situation, and whose responsibility it will be to finance the project. · Dear Editor : We hear much talk today about public apathy and people not caring wilat happens to thelr community and ils appearance. Here in Gallia County just oui:Jide Gallipolis in a developmen~ called Spring Valley, that just Isn't so, Streets in this community are perilaps the worst in the whole countY system, but the residents want to do something about them. More thoo 80 per cent of the Spring Valley families have signed a petition stating they are willing to tax themselves to have their streets r_epaired. They are not asking tllat the rest of the county pay for their streei:J. They are willing to do it themselves at no cost to any other taxpayer. This is not apathy . Instead, this is good citizenry and concern for their portion of Galli a County. These people have requested the County Commissioners place a special tax levy on them to be paid off over the next 10 years so their streets can be repMred . Gallia CoWily Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherholt has said this is a lega l request. So far, the commissioners have refused to lax the Spring Valley residents for these repairs, have refused to repair the streets, and have not explained why they are refusing. In Spring Valley there is no apathy, the residents are willing to pay . The apathy seems to be in the Commissioners' and Audilor's offices. In this day and age, when people are willing to pay for their services from the county instead of asking for a handout, it's WI believable that the commissioners are hesitating. The summer is rapidly slipping away, and if these elected officials don't act soon, Spring Vailey will ilave to face another winter with dangerous streets. Since school buses loaded with children travel these streets at least twice daily during the winter months, I feel it behooves the commissioners to act now, and let these people pay for their own street repairs. Sam Neal,5170ak Drive, a new Spring Valley resident. VISIT CAMDEN PARK POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . HELEN Fender bosch, veteran Gallipolis woman golfer, was among ille 24 finalists in-the 50th Annual Women's Ohio State Michael Speakman and Amateur Golf Tournament, held July 9-13, at the Mohawk Golf daughter and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Columbus, Mrs. Club near Tiffin, Ohio. +++ I decorated. July 24 - 1:00-1 :00, euchre, checkers, games. 10:30-12. July 25 erocheUng. Mae Weber, Instructor. July 26 - Birthday Party, 1-3 p.m. Homemade lee cream and cake. ·we have horse shoes now, shuffleboard, quilting, rug hooking, games and making crafls anytime. Come help us make things for the fair ! Bring a sack lunch and spend lhe day! We have tile ice Ita and hot coffee. PIONBEI\ DAYS SET MILLERSBURG, Ohio The Eighth Annual Berlin Pioneer Days will be held at RIGGS PROMOTED Berlin, July 27 and 28. Berlin is LETART, W. Va.- Kenneth loca ted in easterri Holm es G. Riggs, brother of Mrs. County on U.S. 62 and Ohio 39, in the heart of the ;.orld's Clarence E. Roush, Rt. I, has been promoted to master largest Amish settlement. sergean t in the U.S. Air Force The event is sponsored by the Berlin Community Promoters at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. His Club and Is produced by the wife, Gladys, is the daughter of people of the entire com- Mrs. Freda V. Turley, Hartmunity. ford . Howard E. Smith and family, . and Mrs. Dorothy Whited spent last Saturday at Carpden Park in Huntington, W. Va. ON July 13, all six flightS were !&-hole match play events The 24finalists survived action on Juli•9, 10, ll, and 12. Winners in the . fifth flight were Isabelle Garcia and Mrs. Leo Whitlow, both of the local Mohawk Club. Fifth flight consolation winners were Jan McKelvey of Circleville and Helen Fenderbosch of Gallipolis. Sharon Kiump Keil of Toledo defeateij Sandra Jones of Cincinnati in a 36-hole playoff July 13 for the state title. 116 W. MAIN duct work. llon!'f. • . A biggtlr blower motor for • Fast, easy installation, COJYl'" ptetety out..()f·doors. better air circulation. • Engin'et!red tor Quiet opera• -Amana Electro-coating fin· tion, indOor9 and out. ish for maxi mum rust pro· tection. Call 992-5321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott INC. POMEROY +++ Plus FREE Installation RETIRED OR DISABLED?Here's the opportunity 'Of _a lifetime! A new life awaits you as manager of your own ·soLo Self Service Retail Business, In New Haven,· W.' Va . · ld.eal for retired or disabled persons. A SoLo operation is a combination home and business designed to sell gasoline in the most modern way possible . Our managers receive -1. A rent free furnished home . 2. Paid utilities. 3. A guaranteed income. For Information on this exciting new way of life CALL (606) 324-4533 COLLECT ·CALL CARPET·LAND 992-7590. • I ' o 11'1 1 GENUINE Mobile • A flexible duct kit that hooks up easily to your exiating Hom" Cenlrll Air Condl· PH. 992-7590 LOOSE NOTES - Richard (Dick ) Thomas and family sent us a post card from St. Augustine Beach, Fla., last week. Dick, news director for WJEH, said the family is enjoying their vacation down south. They headed for Richmond on July 17, and planned to visit Gettysburg on July ·J8 ... Rep. Glarence Miller, ·<Iller the U. S. House of Representatives approved legislation exempting for another five years the riverboat Delta Queen from · the provisions of the Safety at Sea law, remarked: "I am pleased that the House of Representatives lias approved legislation giving the historic riverboat - The Delta Queen -' an additional five years to operate on the Ohio and .Mississippi Rivers, The provisions of the safety-at-sea law would have forced The Delta Queen off the river this Nov. I, but the House has voted to extend the stern wheeler's present exemption under the law and to allow the Queen to continue to be enjoyed by thousands along the river. In comments prior to House approval of the exemption PLEASANT VALLEY legislation, I said that The Delta Queen is a W!ique part of DISCHARGES: Elizabeth America's rich river heritage. The bill now goes to the Senate for Pullins, Point Pleasant; Paul ' consideration." · · Bush, II, Point Pleasant; Sonia +++ . ·Ebert, Henderson; Mrs . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of Daily Tribune and Wllllam Jacobs, Mason; Mrs. weekly Gallia Times. Bob Evans buys 300 farm ·of Don Allen Thomas Longstaff , Point at Rio Grande. Dr. Donald R. Warehime to stage formal opening Pleasant; Johan A. Long, Point of new clinic on~ block of Second Ave ... Dr: Oscar Clarke new Pleasant; Mrs. Clem Cooper, . Rotary Club president ... Carter Brumfield, 31, dies following Syracuse; Mrs. David Stope, long illness ... Agricultural Society sets 1953 fair dales Aug. 13 Ravenswood ; Mrs. James through 15 at Holzer Airport ... Vic Sherow, Athens, named editor · Johnson, Hartford; Mrs . of Tribune-Times ... Rljlph Harrison, John Brunicardi, Elden Humborto Andres , son, Ehrman ood Robert Danner will represent GAHS in All-Ohio Roanoke, Va. Boys Band at State Fair in Columbus. ,...------------- • against heat and humidity· in your Mobile Home . .. Carpet-Land '+++ . II If you're lighting a losing battle +++ WI:IEN qualification play began on July 9, a field of 100 women from all over ille Buckeye State were seeking the Ohio State tiUe. Th.ere were six flights (12 women) in the finals and six flights ( 12 women) in the consolation finals. , • �/ ,_ ' . Gurney wants President to·release tapes 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 22, 1973 r-------------~-- ---------1 !· Area Deaths ! lly WESLF.'I' G, I'II'PEK'I' GENEVIEVE FARMER MJDDLE;PORT - Mrs. Genevieve Farmer, 118, died Saturday morning at her residence on South 5th Ave., MiddlepQrl. Born Jan. 'll, 1885, to .the late Samuel and Margaret Hysell Russell, she was the oldest member or the Middleport Church or Christ of which she was a charter member. Mrs. Farmer was a member of the Middleport Garden Club, Pythlan Sisters, and a charter member of the Philalhea Society. Preceding her in dealh in addition to her parents were her husbanq, DavidS. Farn1er, one sister and one brother. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Mary Wilmela ) Skinner, Middleport; one son, · Dan, Dayton; two grand daughters, one grandson, and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be announced later by Rawlings' C0<1ls Funeral Home, Mid· dleport WASHINGTON -t UPll . . Sen, F.dwar<\ J. Gurney, HFia ., who is Presidenl Nixon's , strongest <lefcnder on the · Senate Water~ale committe&, said Saturday it "Would hurt him polllicully " if Nixon refuses to release the Watergute tapes. The committee will meet in executive session Monday morning to discuss Nixon's · decision, whi ch the While Mrs. Alfred Yea uger , Minersville ; two brothers,' · Allen Roush, and Edgar Roush, both of Minersville, and several nieces and nephews The funeral will be Monday al 3 p.m. at Ewing F~nera l ilome wiih burial to follow in Gilmore Cemetery. The Rev. Rich11rd E. Jarvis will officiate, Friends may call at the funeral home after' 10 a.m. Sunday. The family requests tl1al in lieu of fl owers friends contribute to U1eir favorite charity. AUTO WRECKED. POMEROY - A car driven by M ar~ J. Vaiponi, Cleveland, was heavily damaged in a one· car accident on Route 124, just west of Coun ty Road 10 at 8:10 a.m. Friday: Sheriff Robert Harlenbach said Valponi lost control of his vehicle which tore down a section of guardrailing ar.d hit a utility pole as the car left \he highway. Walponi was fined later in the HAZEL MOORE day in the Meigs County Court COOLVILLE - Hazel Ann · on a charge of reckless Moore, 69, died Friday mor- operation . The driver escaped ning at the Artadia Nursing injury. Home in Coolville. For the past . 10 years she has made her · horne with Margaret McKenzie, Pomeroy RD. BROWN REWARDED Preceding her in death were GALLI PO US - Ralph J. her parents, Marion and Rodi Brown, 455 Jerry St., an inBostic Moore. There were no surance representative with immediate survivors. Funeral Combined Insura nce Company services will be held Monday, I of America, has received an p.m. at the Ewing Funeral award for outstanding sales Home with Rev. Wilbur Perrin and service to the public. presiding. Burial will be in the · Brown won the SIP Initial Rock Springs Cemetery . Award in theW . Clement Stone International Sales and RAYMOND E. COX Management Ac hievemen t GALLIPOLIS - Raymond Club for his work in the comE. Cox, 73, Huntington, W. Va., pany 's health income. a former resident of Gallia protection insurance program. County, died in St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington around 2:43 a.m. Saturday. He is survived by his wife and four CONSUMER PAYS children ; sisters, Mrs. R,oy The Ohio Department of ·Gilkison, · Crown City; Mrs. Agriculture predicted Friday Harvey Brown, Sr., Gallipolis; · tha t meal and poultry prices Mrs. Myrtle Kuhn, Thurman; will jump by about 20 pel: one brother, Franklin Cox; during the next 15 days and Crown City. Funeral services · then stabilize until the will be announced. end of the yea r. The UP! reported David M. Urmston , deputy director of . FRANK G. ROUSH . MINERSVILLE - Frank G. the department, said the lifting · Roush, Minersville, age 71, of the lid on food prices as part who died at Holzer Medical of President Nixon's attempt to Center July 20 was preceded in curb inflation said it essendeath by his parents, Homer tially means "the consumer and Mary Roush. He was a will pay the bilL" member o! the Methodist Church and a plastering contractor in Meigs County many years. PROBE ASKED Surviving are two daughters, State Senator Harr y L. Mrs. J . (Barbara ) Honchell of Armstrong Friday asked U. S. Gahanna, and Mrs . Bob Sen. Robert Taft to direct the (Frances) Weber, Bexley; two General Accoun ling Office to sons, Charles Roush, investigate the Ohio DepartColumbus, and Thomas Roush, ment of Public Welfare's Riviera Beach, Fla. ; seven handling of the Medicaid grandchildren; one sister. Program. PRICES GOOD. SUNDAY &MONDAY, JULY 22 &23 OFFICIAL PAPER BASEBALLS SOFTBALL ·PLATES BATS MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE UVING IS WY Heck's Reg. 14.59 Heck's Reg. 2.99 1 30 QT. FOAM . MOBILE HOME SALES ' ' See Jim Sta·ah or Joe Giles Justsouth.of lhe Silver Bridge Plaza Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio . IIPrrmtn 1•:. 'J'uhuudJ;:J', H.(;H., a tcll·pt uuu 1 iu lt• rvlt!w . thut Nixon would il<· uuoking a " My vlt·w is th11t a iUwllgh noisl!Ok(• If he Pc•·sist •u in kt•ep!nu the tapes se ·ret. "Thai does hur t him politically , becau H~J I Wuuld think the tapes would tend lo prove ur di sprove the ;ollcgallons of (fonner White !louse eounscl ) John Dean ... and Dean is the only person who has made ailcg;olions ttuot the President had knowledge of the Watergate," Gumcy said in DOUBLE W/HANDLE RINGER · Heck's Reg. 11.99. SET HORSESHOES WITHOUT STAKES 66 Heck's Reg. WITHOUT HANDLE 7.88 1 Heck's Reg. 1.69 1 3 SPEED, 26" NO. 6440 BOYS LADIES AND GIRLS Heck's Reg. 12.88 SPONGE SANDALS (8 ONLY) BIKE Heck's Reg. '60.97 l144 Heck's Reg. '1.88 88 ~ 48e BEIRUT (UP!) - Asquad of guerrillas armed with pistols and grenades threatened to blow up a hi jacked Japanese jumbo jet wiU1 passengers and crew aboard Saturday if authorities tried to storm the plane on the airfield of a tiny Heck's Reg. 77' . 'l GRASS vA, \!~· HOOKS Heck's Reg. 11.44 MITCH ELL 300 • SPIN REEL '10'' 17.99 Heck's Reg: 1 4 ONLY G.E. 7 ONLY MANICURE SETS . $1499 UNDERARM SHAVER $499 Heck's Reg. 111.99 Heck's Reg: 118.96 GALLON MOSQUITO COIL WATER CAN 88¢ Heck's Reg. '1.19 Heck's Reg. BUG RESIN STRIPS HUSKEY 10 PC. SOCKET SET 94¢ Heck's Reg. 11.88 NO. 310075 Not Exactly as Pictured .• 8 & 10 'PC. JEANETTE ' ¢ Heck's 113.99 · $ 8 ONLY 99 PICNIC SETS · PLASTIC Heck's Reg. 99' NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED FRONTIER 7 PC. 6 BABO CLEANER COOKWARE SET Heck's Reg. 15.99 '1'' 2.88 1 Heck's Reg. 144.88 $266 4 ONLY Heck's Reg. 17' G:E. YOUTH RADIO ICE BUCKET Heck's Reg. 134.88 19¢ Not as Pictured HECK'S REG. 38' 7 oz. 10W40 RING FREE ·OIL Heck's Reg. 49* 5~ 4 Quart SHOP VAC No. C2419 FOAM CUPS l GALLON FOAM JUG· Heck's Reg. 49' ¢ ¢ IMOTOR Oil I 1J I UIJAIII HECK'S REG. 11.55 Persian Gulf sheikdom. A police spokesman at oii-rich Dubai's International Airport said the hijackers have refused to negotiate with local officials since the Japan Airlines Boein g 747 landed early Saturday with a reported 122 French trigger nuclear blast \(> . CLAIROL SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1973 PAGE 13 WELLINGTON , New three days ago and towed out of Zealand (UP! ) - .France the danger zone. ll was the 34th Sunday triggered the fir st nuclear explosion since France nuclear explosion in iiS much- began their tests in the area in prolestea 1973 series with a 1966. shot' high above its proving France ignored a stream of grounds in the South Pacific. world protests to fire Sunday's A New Zealand Defense nuclear blast and also defied a Ministry spokesman said that World Court order handed the device was triggered from down on June 23that she should a sausage shaped balloon at 6 discontinue nuclear tests in the A.M. Sunday (2 P.M. EDT Pacific. Saturday) above the Mururoa A French Foreign Ministry Atoll, 720 miles southeast of while paper issued last month Tahiti. said that as of Jan . l, 1972 The spqj<esman earlier said France had exploded 30 the · weather at Mururoa was nuclear devices in · the atperfect for the shot. mosphere. . A number of countries inBetween June and July, 1972 cluding New Zealand have - France exploded three devices protested against the French at Mururoa . The first nuclear atmosJ)heric tests. New device exploded by the French Zealand sent the frigate Otago at Mupuroa Atoll was on July 3, inside th\ 72-mile danger zone 1966. Three other devices were the French proclaimed around exploded in the same year. the Mw·uroa test site. ' In Papeete Saturday, two The vessel was manned by a Tahitian lawmakers said they volunteer crew. Also aboard sent French President Georges was New Zealand Minister for Pompidou a telegram SalurMines and Imigration Fraser day WilJ'ning theY would seek Colman as an official represen- independence for French tative of the government. Polynesia if France carried out In · an interview with the nuelear bomb tests in the South Sydney (Australia) Com- Pacific. mercial Broadcasting station Deputy Francis Sanford and shortly before the lest, Colman Sen. Pouvanna Dopa said tfley was asked about reporiS of a also would ask for United U.S. ship in the vicinity of the Nations intervention if Frimce French test area. continued the testing prograrn "Yes, we have sighted it," he at Mururoa Atoll, 720 miles replied. "She was within three from here.. or four miles of the Otago this "If France continues the afternoon . Earlier in the day, a nuclear testing in our area the helicople[ with the marking of two undersigned parliarnenthe United States Navy flew by larians of this territory will ask the frigaie Otago but at no lime for the intervention of the has the ship or the helicopter United Nations and will inendeavoured to contact troduce in the parliament a " Otago." referendum on the inThe · San Francisco- dependance of French registered protest yacht Fri Polynesia," the telegram said., was boarded by French sailors Phnom Penh line forced to retreat PHNOM PENH (UPI) Communist troops drove government forces out of key frontline battle positions a11d pushed Phnom Penh's southern defense perimeter back to within eight miles of the l•·oubied ca pital, it was reported Sa!w·day , Diplomatic sources said Gen : Soslhene Fernandez, .head or Ca mbodia 's armed forces, might ask for continued Arneri cun air strikes beyond the scheduled Aug. 15 cutoff beca use of the growing Commu· nisl threat \o the capil>ll. Field reports said governrnent troops abandoned Highway 2 outposl.'! nine miles south ~ of the capital Friday night und fell back 11long tho ruml !I mile toward Phnom Penh. 'fhc report.~ said the withdruwui lcfl the southern de. fen"" perimeter less than three miles from Phnom Penh's Important indunlrlal nuburb of 'l'ukhn1au. , The diplomatic sources said Fcrnnndo7. Wid 11 grpup of <llr1trmuts. qonthooocd hombing would be justified if North Vietnamese soldiers remained on · Cambodian territory in violation of the Paris poaee agreement. Fernandez reportedly said the main job of government forces was to keep the Communis L~ from cutting off the ca pital from the rest of the country. He was quoted as saying it was costing between BOO and 1,200 ·government casualties n week lo kee p the gue1-rillas from closing the highways running In and out of Phnom Penh. Field reporl.'! said i\Jnerica n warplonesacddentally dropped their bombs on CambOdluro positi<ms 16 mllcs soulhetlsl of Phnom Penh Friday, killing two government soldiers and wounding three others. One uf the wounded lllon told field reporters the guerrillas might have used •·udios to direct the U.S, jets against tho government forces. An 1\n!erl. van l•:uobn iiSy spokcsnonn sold l1c liidn 't hove iony lnformuli OII nbuut the I"J:;siblu usc 11f ro~lln.~ . passengers and 22 torew members aboard. He said by telephone the {,'llerrillas, believed by Dubai officials to be five Japanese and Arabs, have kept insisting "they must await instructions from their headquarters " BIG DRUG USERS ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) The middle-class, middleage housewife, not the longhaired youth, is the major drug user and potenlial abuser - in Minnesota, a state drug survey has concluded. · A drug usc and abuse study released Friday indicated that the middle-aged woman, primarily from the rnlddleclass and usually not employed, Is the greatest user of sedatives, barbiturates , amphetamine. based diet piUs and painkillers. In many cases, use of these drugs Is not hazardous to health, but, t~e study said, . their use may define the users as potential abusers. Killing keeps on SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietnamese forces battled guerrillas across the country in a day of scattered clashes Friday that left 77 soldiers slain on both sides, the Saigon command reported Saturday. The command sa id 12 government soldiers and ~ Communists were killed in Friday's fighting with most of ttie losses in fierce fightin g near the Mekong Delta town of Ca i Lay, 46 miles southwest of Saigon. A spokesman said 35 Com· munists and 10 South Vietnamese troopers died in the Cal Lay fighting . Another 30 South Vietnamese soldiers were reported wounded. Th e command said six Communists and two governmenl soldiers died in a battle near Phu Giao, 35 miles north of Saigon, the scene of heavy fighting since early this month. South Vietnamese military . sources said 77 Communists were killed near Phu Ciao in a three-hour fight on July 8. The co mmand said another 47 Communists were killed in a clash in the same area last Wednesday. ln the delta , the command said nine Communists were killed t' riday and one South Vietnamese wound ed in a Cornmunisl attack on a militia position near Giong Thoin, 40 (Continued on pa ge 15 i Monday against Ervin before disclosing their demands. One of th e hijackers told officials they were demanding th e release of Kozo Okamoto, a Japanese guerrilla imprisoned in Israel for laking part in last year's Lod Airport massacre. Israeli officials in Tel Aviv responded by saying they would not free him , Okamoto was one of three Red Army guerrillas wl)o shot up the passenger lounge at Lod, killing 26 persons. The other two Japanese were killed in the attack. The spokesman said the hijackers threatened to blow up the jet with passengers and crew aboard if authorities tried to surround the craft or disarm the guerrillas. CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) President Nixon called in key aides Saturday to map what a White House official priva tely called a major counterattack against his Watergate critics. The chief target appeared to ~ the Senate investigating eommi ttee headed by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. , D-N.C . White House 59urces aiSQ confirmed that Nixon ordered the tape system turned off following disclosure of the recording practice last Moo· day. .J. Fred Buzhardl and Leonard Garment, Nixon 's two Watergate lawyers, drove to !he Camp David presidential retreat at mid-<lay Saturday, along with Chi ef of Staff The officials said the opening Alexander M. Haig, Press round would be fired Monday · Secretary Honald L. Ziegler in the form of a letter from and Rose Mary Woods, Nixon's Nixon to I:;rvin turning down confidential secretary. · the committee's request for The President, apparently access to tapes of presidential near full recovery from the conversations with aides which viral pnelllnonia that kept him might shed light on the hospitalized for eight days, Watergate scandaL "\rived here Friday with his Sources familiar with the wife Pat and their friend C. G. letter said it would inform "Bebe" Rebozo. Doctors have Ervin tha t since the loid Nixon to take it easy for a President's decision on this week or 10 days, and he slept matter was "irrevocable," no unlil mid-mornin g, a spokesuseful purpose would be served man said. . by the private meeting Ervin Nixon's aides said he would has requested to talk in- base his refusal to provide the formally about procedures tapes on his constitutional duly under. which the committee to · protect the power and could examine specific tapes to prerogatives of the preside.ncy clear up conflicting testimony as an equal branch of the by various former Nixon aides. government. This is the same He said the guerrillas refused a request to let women and children leave the plane, but let local officials bring drinks and food aboard the airliner. He said the air conditioning inside the plane was functioning, gi ving the occupants relief from the sweltering lOiklcgree heat ·On th.e tarma c of the deserted airport. Airline officials in Beirut said the· plane was hijacked Friday afternon 40 minutes after taking off from AmWASHINGTON (UP!) sterdam on a flight to An- Rep. John Melcher, D-Monl., chorage, Alaska. The jet- said Saturday the Agriculture Flight 404- was traveling from Department "lied" to farmers Paris to Tokyo with stops at when it failed to tell them last Amsterdam and Anchorage. sUIIlmer's $1 billion Soviet 'Dubai officials said one of the wheat deal involved up to onehijackers - a woman - was fourth of the nation's grain killed shortly after the plane crop. took off when a grenade hidden Melcher called for an "imin her waistband accidentally mediate housecleaning" at the ex ploded . A purser aboard the Agriculture Department " from jetliner was injured by the Uie top down, of everyone who blast. has 'parti ci pated in misr eThe remaining hijackers let presentations of the Russian Dubai police take the purser- grain deal to the public or Nobuhisa Miyashila, 37- to a Congress." hospital and remove the body The Senate Inves tigating of the dead woman . Sub committ ee rec eived Miyashila, in a report to testimony Friday from several airline officials, said the top gra in ex port business grenade exploded when he was · leaders who said they informed showing the woman how to the Agriculture Department operate her revolving, first- last July in advance of the class seal. sizable Soviet grain 'Purchases. "When I regained consciousTheir testimony conflicted ness, I found the woman dead, with that of Agriculture Secr~­ apparenlly killed by th e explo- tary Earl Bulz, who told a sion ," he said, House subcommillee last Sept. The purser said three or four 14 that he did not have such persons armed with "pistols infot•mation in July and was and grenades" then rushed into " caught by surpl'ise" when the the compartment and said , ''If massive wheat deal was made you move we will kill you." public. "Bulz and subordinates ...allowed dishonest reports to be issued by the (Department's) DRENCHED! Economic Research service GALLIPOLIS After and other agencies," Melcher escaping · most of the rain said . He refeoTl>d to reports which !eli throughout the area sent to farmers after the Thursday and Friday, Gallia massive gruin purchases by County was drenched by a the Hussians. heavy <'ain slorm around 5:45 He said an Agr lcultue p.m. Saturdny. Department report issued Aug. rationale he used July 7 in turning down the committee's request for access to other presidential documents. While House officials say-the President is well aware that his tefusalto divulge recordings of his conversations with John W. Dean Ill, H. R Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and other Watergate principals will leave him open to criticism that h.e is trying to cover up ·his own involvement. But they described him as being "very disturbed" about the conduct of the investigation and its challenge . to his authority to conduct the business of his office . They described him as determined to meellhe challenge head-<Jn . The Secret Service installed the voice-actuated listening devices in the Oval Office and other areas where Nixon - normally conducts-iltjsiness in the spring of 1971. Al~ander P. Butterfield, a former White House aide, publicly disclosed their existence in testimony before the Ervin committee on Monday. · Farmers ·. I, 1972, advised farmers that the price of wheat might remain at the previous year's levels. "They gave no hint that enormous sales had been made," Melcher said. "USDA officials then knew that there was going to be a big bulge in exports which would increase prices materially, but they lied to the public- there is no other word fo\ iL "They ignored their primary obligation which is to help farmers make . sound marketing decisions." If farmers had been aware of th e mammoth Soviet grain deal, they could have held up mi their sales to lake advantage of the much higher market prices per bushel which the Russian purchases caused. New disclosure actions may hare contributors COLUMBUS (UP! ) Common Cause, the national citizens lobby group, plans to make a new court move this week to force public disclosure of a secret list of contributors to President Nixon's 1972 campaign. A copy of the list was provided by the While House to U.S. District Court in Washington D.C. in a lawsuit filed by Common Cause, but it was put 1mder court seal and ordered kept sctTel pending a fi nal decision in the C!!Se. In a copy·righled story, the Dayton Daily News said it has learned that Common C,ausc attorneys arc co nfident of brcn kin g the co u•·t-o rdered seal on the list and achiev ing public disclos ure within the next two weeks. BUENOS AIRES tUPI) _ Thirty thousand young followers of former President Juon Peron marched on . his subtu-ban Quenos Aires homo · S11lurday . und dcmtlnded the om:-l.ime strongman ruler be mude president inuncdlnlely wlthoul elections . President Raul LastlrL The form er president took li me out ft·omthc lunch to meet wlth leadm·s of the 10-blockioi•g march ut the Presidenli.11l M!.lllsion a half mile fo·om his homo. . The crowd , cstimnlcd by police ul :10,000 was launched by I flist Peronist yo ulh Peron, an ulrnost certain withuul the RPIJroval of old winner In presidential elections guunl supporters or Po ron . ~c heduled for September, had · Many of the nuorchcrs carried spiked rumors eal'lier In the bun11e r~ of guerrilla da y lhol he was seriously ill by l)rgun,i7.ull ons and chnnt.cd ~oln~ for 11 drive mHI then sl o~ouos 11 ~ 11 1nst IJos llri. huo!'hing with l'ruvi slon ul Tho• ouling uuu·kr ll th•' firs!. ' ' lime Peron had left his suburbnn home in 26 days, when he was confined fo1· what was .officiaily reported to be an HUlick of viral influenza , Pm·on, 77, left the house only n few houl's lx•fon' u dmnonstra lion sponso red by the Pcronis\ youth organization was schcd ui(.od to begin in the neighborhood. · Several thous:md demonstnotors were cx pccl,•d to ga ther to insist1hut 1\· ron ussm11c the pr·csldency i"""''diutl'ly instead ill wni.lin~ fur <' h•rlions Sept. 2:1. In til(' ,\\'t•ck sinc·t• Pn•siffi•n! . ' Hector J. Campora resigned to clear the wuy fm· Peron to tu~e pOwer r~gain, there havo been inc•·eusing rumors that Peron hud suffc•·ed a heart attack, w>\s partially l~ll'!liyzed and near tleu th . The former p•·esidcnt, who rcl.umcd lo Argentina lust month aft er spending IR yeurs in exile; appeared healthy and ult•rt us he w!olkcli pnst ncwsnwn waiting ·ou t~idc his loonS<' to his cur Sntunluy . He s1uilt•cl hl'oadly ll! ad greeted \ h ~•m , hu t lw ami tliost.• HL'··nnlpanring llim dt.•elint•d to ' ' . BILL VAUGHAN Bill Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, South Third Ave., Middleport, and a 1973 graduate of Meigs 'High School has won the Food Store Employe• Union Scholarship. The · union 's local headquarters are In Charleston, W. Va. Vaughan will receive $1,000 for each of the first two years of his college work. He will be attending Case Wesie rn Rese rv e u'nive r slty , Cleveland, where he will major In Physics . An honorarlan of the 1973 graduating class, Vaughan was a member of the National Honor Society, the varsity basketball and bilseball teams, and is a member o( the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Vaughan is working this summer at the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson County. Dogs aid capture at Lima LIMA, Ohio (UP! ) - Four sex offenders who escaped from · the slate Hospital for the Criminally Insane here Saturday by bending partially sawed bars in a restroom, were recaptured about four hours later by an Allen County sheriff's office dog patroL They were picked up in a field behind a house about a mile and a half from the maximum security hospital by Allen County Sheriff's Deputy Carl Kintz. About 50 law enforcement officers were involved in the search. "There was no trouble," said Kintz. ''They came along peacefully after they saw the dogs." Other dog patrols were also in the area. Kintz said the prisoners harmed no one in their escape attempt. "They were just too busy trying to get away," he said. They were identified as Willie, Highlower, 20, Cleveland ; Roland .Pannell, 24, Cleveland, Jervis Erie Smith, 20, Columbus and Robert Biddings, 20, Akron .· The men were part of a 19 man work detail assigned to the dining room and were discovered missing when only 15 showed up al6 :10 81 ~,\ Hightower was commi tted after being convicted of first - degree murder while porprelating rape abduction for inuno~al purpose~, rape, armed robbery and shooting with intent to kilL In 1970 he was convicted of raping a Cleveland area woman and then shooting her four limes but she survived. He was also conv icted of robbing a 24-year old widow, raping her and then killing the The newspaper said it also has been told by members of the Senate Wat er~ale commitlee staff, that the coml])tttee has obtained a copy of the list, reportedly containin g th e names of 2,000 contrtbutors ·who gave more than $1,000 ea.ch - for a total of $19.6 mtllton - . befor e the contnbulton dtsclosure law took effect on April 7, 1972. Another copy of the list is in the hands of spectal Watergate prosecutor Waller Cox . The woman . copies held by Cox and the Biddings was sent to the Watergate Committee are not hospital after bei ng convicted bound by the co uri 's secrecy of rape, order . Pannell was commllled after being convicted of abduction for immoral purposes, rape and NOW 'I'OUKNOW The. firs t Donald Duck armed robbery. Smith was committed after becartoon appeared in 1936. ing convicted of rnpe, sodomy, abducti on for immoral puo·poses and armed robbery . Dale Fisher, securi ty supervisor at the hospital, said the ffiC0 rdarkness . 1 underthe('Over o rev ell! their destination. Newsmen !railed his car, and a misty type ruin , climbed however, and PerOn was ·over the fence surrou ndin ~ the driven after a lime to the office in s~tuti on uflor maklng lhcir of his physician, Dr . Pedro wuy out of tho restroom. lle Cosslo , a ca•·diologist. After said all ~ uar ds were .in the leaving Cossio's of(ice, Pm·on proper towers ul lhc lime of went to the presidential the esca pe. Fisher sold lhu bars were UP• residence where he had lunch parently "I!Nwcd at some prewith Lasti ri. vious lime" and the four wailed Dr . Jorge Tiama , a surgeon Hnd also the gove rnment for the right conditions for their minister of culture, said nfter- breukout, and (hey "bent the wanl C:ossio gnve Peron a bars" to muke their esca pe, "routine checkup" during the · Fisher suid he ha~ " no ren. vis1\ . Tianu sni~l Pcr·on WHS "in son to bo il cv~" uny oth r ina n t?a'+'IIL11ll s l ~(' of' l,l~alth . " mule; '"'l.!icclln U,oe es"P''' Peron youths, demand elections be by-passed ' ' T\Ji) HIHS 1. EIIH'rson, an d llcJI' UIIII' Til s ~' presumably NfJrm:m J>orscn, g •nerul t·C•llfl- 111dur lin g the tapes- would ttll' Prt·:ihh•nt may twvc thc ~t: l of tht; /ulitrkun Civil viu iHll! th e doctrine of legal rig ht lo wlth)o old any I.ibt rti ·s Union ;ond t'O·uulhor ....t·rHi ration ur powers between rlcii'111JJ ~·nt1i, fJCJliticully it would ur a ful'lht ornin g houk un IIH· <'X<'C ut ivc :ind legislative 1.. tn .th<• benefit of th e cx.ccuU vc privilege. IJnl n(·hcs. Prt•Nidtml to lt1t the tommitlcc nut Bickel said "it ,.;ems But Bickel note-d that argu. huvt~ the lilpcH/' he said. that in the 1J1id, the tapes will ment would not apply to Cox, Three prominent con- w m c uul t-myway" ht.'Ct!USC who works at the Justke stitutional lawyers said they they also arc h"ing soug ht by llcparlmcnt and Is part of th~ believed Ni xon had no right to Archilwld Cox, the ~ovc rn­ cxcc uli vc :.. n o l the withhold the tupos under a nlcllt' s speci al Wate rga te legislati ve- branch. cilllm M executive privilege if JWI)l':iCl'Utor . Cox has asked the While the re cordings contain ed The President 's r ~ pl y to the House for acres:; to Watergateevl<iencc of crhroinal activity, committee, wh ich he was related tapes for his own broad :-;m;h as invt)lvcmcnt in a drafting this weekend at C:m10p investigution and PfOSet'Ution conspiracy to obstruct ju., tice David, Md ., wa~ expected to or the case before the federal in the Watergate co ver-up. reiterate his July 7 announce- grand jury. lle wa s reported This view wa~ shared by ment that his testimony before· ready lo protest strongly if Alexander Llickel , an authority, th e committee or release of Nixon docs not make them in constitutional law at Ya le any confidential presidential available soon. University, Yale law professor Counterattack expected ers 1rm ·::~ Heck's Peg. 121,56 &'~~~ IO • DIAMOND COOLER $1000 From·the floor up... lnslde and out... your Forest. Park home is designed for carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain. If Modern decor is your choice you'll like its look of lightness. that accents easy living. Available In 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor Pll!ns in 12' & 14' widths. Stop By and . See the Beautiful Front Dinette with· Sliding Glass Door. Early American Decor, Total ·Electric. NO. 25 100 CT. $200 Heck's Reg. 1.66 ®~ VOL ,8 0 1 i l)n thl' (.' Vt! n( tht• W('{'k the WaterJ.:ute ht-'tlr! n~ s ~urn to Uu: l'rcsldcnl's two hl~!lest form <lr aides, .John D. Ehrlichman and !Lit. lfaldemun , after qu estioning of former llaldemttn aide Gordon Strachan, none of the committee members who toouid be rea ch •d for toommenl was willing to speculate on possible subpoena actlon wllil Nixon 's letter is received. But Gurney agreed with Sen. plan.~t itntintl GLASSWARE Forest l'n- nuwlcc lhul tlay In a letter to St··n. Sam ,J, J•:rvin . O~N .C . , Uw I'Uilllllitt(oc· c:hairnu1n. lf Nixon r~jeels the ('Ommilh•e's !'!'QUest for tapes of his conversations with While House aides relating to Wal cr ~;ote, ;os expected, the seven -member panel probably will vote to subpoena them. Ervin , however, ha s indicated he would avoid a ·court fight if Nixon ignores the subpoena . Hm1Sf' !mill tw ' ;, �/ ,_ ' . Gurney wants President to·release tapes 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 22, 1973 r-------------~-- ---------1 !· Area Deaths ! lly WESLF.'I' G, I'II'PEK'I' GENEVIEVE FARMER MJDDLE;PORT - Mrs. Genevieve Farmer, 118, died Saturday morning at her residence on South 5th Ave., MiddlepQrl. Born Jan. 'll, 1885, to .the late Samuel and Margaret Hysell Russell, she was the oldest member or the Middleport Church or Christ of which she was a charter member. Mrs. Farmer was a member of the Middleport Garden Club, Pythlan Sisters, and a charter member of the Philalhea Society. Preceding her in dealh in addition to her parents were her husbanq, DavidS. Farn1er, one sister and one brother. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Mary Wilmela ) Skinner, Middleport; one son, · Dan, Dayton; two grand daughters, one grandson, and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be announced later by Rawlings' C0<1ls Funeral Home, Mid· dleport WASHINGTON -t UPll . . Sen, F.dwar<\ J. Gurney, HFia ., who is Presidenl Nixon's , strongest <lefcnder on the · Senate Water~ale committe&, said Saturday it "Would hurt him polllicully " if Nixon refuses to release the Watergute tapes. The committee will meet in executive session Monday morning to discuss Nixon's · decision, whi ch the While Mrs. Alfred Yea uger , Minersville ; two brothers,' · Allen Roush, and Edgar Roush, both of Minersville, and several nieces and nephews The funeral will be Monday al 3 p.m. at Ewing F~nera l ilome wiih burial to follow in Gilmore Cemetery. The Rev. Rich11rd E. Jarvis will officiate, Friends may call at the funeral home after' 10 a.m. Sunday. The family requests tl1al in lieu of fl owers friends contribute to U1eir favorite charity. AUTO WRECKED. POMEROY - A car driven by M ar~ J. Vaiponi, Cleveland, was heavily damaged in a one· car accident on Route 124, just west of Coun ty Road 10 at 8:10 a.m. Friday: Sheriff Robert Harlenbach said Valponi lost control of his vehicle which tore down a section of guardrailing ar.d hit a utility pole as the car left \he highway. Walponi was fined later in the HAZEL MOORE day in the Meigs County Court COOLVILLE - Hazel Ann · on a charge of reckless Moore, 69, died Friday mor- operation . The driver escaped ning at the Artadia Nursing injury. Home in Coolville. For the past . 10 years she has made her · horne with Margaret McKenzie, Pomeroy RD. BROWN REWARDED Preceding her in death were GALLI PO US - Ralph J. her parents, Marion and Rodi Brown, 455 Jerry St., an inBostic Moore. There were no surance representative with immediate survivors. Funeral Combined Insura nce Company services will be held Monday, I of America, has received an p.m. at the Ewing Funeral award for outstanding sales Home with Rev. Wilbur Perrin and service to the public. presiding. Burial will be in the · Brown won the SIP Initial Rock Springs Cemetery . Award in theW . Clement Stone International Sales and RAYMOND E. COX Management Ac hievemen t GALLIPOLIS - Raymond Club for his work in the comE. Cox, 73, Huntington, W. Va., pany 's health income. a former resident of Gallia protection insurance program. County, died in St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington around 2:43 a.m. Saturday. He is survived by his wife and four CONSUMER PAYS children ; sisters, Mrs. R,oy The Ohio Department of ·Gilkison, · Crown City; Mrs. Agriculture predicted Friday Harvey Brown, Sr., Gallipolis; · tha t meal and poultry prices Mrs. Myrtle Kuhn, Thurman; will jump by about 20 pel: one brother, Franklin Cox; during the next 15 days and Crown City. Funeral services · then stabilize until the will be announced. end of the yea r. The UP! reported David M. Urmston , deputy director of . FRANK G. ROUSH . MINERSVILLE - Frank G. the department, said the lifting · Roush, Minersville, age 71, of the lid on food prices as part who died at Holzer Medical of President Nixon's attempt to Center July 20 was preceded in curb inflation said it essendeath by his parents, Homer tially means "the consumer and Mary Roush. He was a will pay the bilL" member o! the Methodist Church and a plastering contractor in Meigs County many years. PROBE ASKED Surviving are two daughters, State Senator Harr y L. Mrs. J . (Barbara ) Honchell of Armstrong Friday asked U. S. Gahanna, and Mrs . Bob Sen. Robert Taft to direct the (Frances) Weber, Bexley; two General Accoun ling Office to sons, Charles Roush, investigate the Ohio DepartColumbus, and Thomas Roush, ment of Public Welfare's Riviera Beach, Fla. ; seven handling of the Medicaid grandchildren; one sister. Program. PRICES GOOD. SUNDAY &MONDAY, JULY 22 &23 OFFICIAL PAPER BASEBALLS SOFTBALL ·PLATES BATS MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE UVING IS WY Heck's Reg. 14.59 Heck's Reg. 2.99 1 30 QT. FOAM . MOBILE HOME SALES ' ' See Jim Sta·ah or Joe Giles Justsouth.of lhe Silver Bridge Plaza Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio . IIPrrmtn 1•:. 'J'uhuudJ;:J', H.(;H., a tcll·pt uuu 1 iu lt• rvlt!w . thut Nixon would il<· uuoking a " My vlt·w is th11t a iUwllgh noisl!Ok(• If he Pc•·sist •u in kt•ep!nu the tapes se ·ret. "Thai does hur t him politically , becau H~J I Wuuld think the tapes would tend lo prove ur di sprove the ;ollcgallons of (fonner White !louse eounscl ) John Dean ... and Dean is the only person who has made ailcg;olions ttuot the President had knowledge of the Watergate," Gumcy said in DOUBLE W/HANDLE RINGER · Heck's Reg. 11.99. SET HORSESHOES WITHOUT STAKES 66 Heck's Reg. WITHOUT HANDLE 7.88 1 Heck's Reg. 1.69 1 3 SPEED, 26" NO. 6440 BOYS LADIES AND GIRLS Heck's Reg. 12.88 SPONGE SANDALS (8 ONLY) BIKE Heck's Reg. '60.97 l144 Heck's Reg. '1.88 88 ~ 48e BEIRUT (UP!) - Asquad of guerrillas armed with pistols and grenades threatened to blow up a hi jacked Japanese jumbo jet wiU1 passengers and crew aboard Saturday if authorities tried to storm the plane on the airfield of a tiny Heck's Reg. 77' . 'l GRASS vA, \!~· HOOKS Heck's Reg. 11.44 MITCH ELL 300 • SPIN REEL '10'' 17.99 Heck's Reg: 1 4 ONLY G.E. 7 ONLY MANICURE SETS . $1499 UNDERARM SHAVER $499 Heck's Reg. 111.99 Heck's Reg: 118.96 GALLON MOSQUITO COIL WATER CAN 88¢ Heck's Reg. '1.19 Heck's Reg. BUG RESIN STRIPS HUSKEY 10 PC. SOCKET SET 94¢ Heck's Reg. 11.88 NO. 310075 Not Exactly as Pictured .• 8 & 10 'PC. JEANETTE ' ¢ Heck's 113.99 · $ 8 ONLY 99 PICNIC SETS · PLASTIC Heck's Reg. 99' NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED FRONTIER 7 PC. 6 BABO CLEANER COOKWARE SET Heck's Reg. 15.99 '1'' 2.88 1 Heck's Reg. 144.88 $266 4 ONLY Heck's Reg. 17' G:E. YOUTH RADIO ICE BUCKET Heck's Reg. 134.88 19¢ Not as Pictured HECK'S REG. 38' 7 oz. 10W40 RING FREE ·OIL Heck's Reg. 49* 5~ 4 Quart SHOP VAC No. C2419 FOAM CUPS l GALLON FOAM JUG· Heck's Reg. 49' ¢ ¢ IMOTOR Oil I 1J I UIJAIII HECK'S REG. 11.55 Persian Gulf sheikdom. A police spokesman at oii-rich Dubai's International Airport said the hijackers have refused to negotiate with local officials since the Japan Airlines Boein g 747 landed early Saturday with a reported 122 French trigger nuclear blast \(> . CLAIROL SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1973 PAGE 13 WELLINGTON , New three days ago and towed out of Zealand (UP! ) - .France the danger zone. ll was the 34th Sunday triggered the fir st nuclear explosion since France nuclear explosion in iiS much- began their tests in the area in prolestea 1973 series with a 1966. shot' high above its proving France ignored a stream of grounds in the South Pacific. world protests to fire Sunday's A New Zealand Defense nuclear blast and also defied a Ministry spokesman said that World Court order handed the device was triggered from down on June 23that she should a sausage shaped balloon at 6 discontinue nuclear tests in the A.M. Sunday (2 P.M. EDT Pacific. Saturday) above the Mururoa A French Foreign Ministry Atoll, 720 miles southeast of while paper issued last month Tahiti. said that as of Jan . l, 1972 The spqj<esman earlier said France had exploded 30 the · weather at Mururoa was nuclear devices in · the atperfect for the shot. mosphere. . A number of countries inBetween June and July, 1972 cluding New Zealand have - France exploded three devices protested against the French at Mururoa . The first nuclear atmosJ)heric tests. New device exploded by the French Zealand sent the frigate Otago at Mupuroa Atoll was on July 3, inside th\ 72-mile danger zone 1966. Three other devices were the French proclaimed around exploded in the same year. the Mw·uroa test site. ' In Papeete Saturday, two The vessel was manned by a Tahitian lawmakers said they volunteer crew. Also aboard sent French President Georges was New Zealand Minister for Pompidou a telegram SalurMines and Imigration Fraser day WilJ'ning theY would seek Colman as an official represen- independence for French tative of the government. Polynesia if France carried out In · an interview with the nuelear bomb tests in the South Sydney (Australia) Com- Pacific. mercial Broadcasting station Deputy Francis Sanford and shortly before the lest, Colman Sen. Pouvanna Dopa said tfley was asked about reporiS of a also would ask for United U.S. ship in the vicinity of the Nations intervention if Frimce French test area. continued the testing prograrn "Yes, we have sighted it," he at Mururoa Atoll, 720 miles replied. "She was within three from here.. or four miles of the Otago this "If France continues the afternoon . Earlier in the day, a nuclear testing in our area the helicople[ with the marking of two undersigned parliarnenthe United States Navy flew by larians of this territory will ask the frigaie Otago but at no lime for the intervention of the has the ship or the helicopter United Nations and will inendeavoured to contact troduce in the parliament a " Otago." referendum on the inThe · San Francisco- dependance of French registered protest yacht Fri Polynesia," the telegram said., was boarded by French sailors Phnom Penh line forced to retreat PHNOM PENH (UPI) Communist troops drove government forces out of key frontline battle positions a11d pushed Phnom Penh's southern defense perimeter back to within eight miles of the l•·oubied ca pital, it was reported Sa!w·day , Diplomatic sources said Gen : Soslhene Fernandez, .head or Ca mbodia 's armed forces, might ask for continued Arneri cun air strikes beyond the scheduled Aug. 15 cutoff beca use of the growing Commu· nisl threat \o the capil>ll. Field reports said governrnent troops abandoned Highway 2 outposl.'! nine miles south ~ of the capital Friday night und fell back 11long tho ruml !I mile toward Phnom Penh. 'fhc report.~ said the withdruwui lcfl the southern de. fen"" perimeter less than three miles from Phnom Penh's Important indunlrlal nuburb of 'l'ukhn1au. , The diplomatic sources said Fcrnnndo7. Wid 11 grpup of <llr1trmuts. qonthooocd hombing would be justified if North Vietnamese soldiers remained on · Cambodian territory in violation of the Paris poaee agreement. Fernandez reportedly said the main job of government forces was to keep the Communis L~ from cutting off the ca pital from the rest of the country. He was quoted as saying it was costing between BOO and 1,200 ·government casualties n week lo kee p the gue1-rillas from closing the highways running In and out of Phnom Penh. Field reporl.'! said i\Jnerica n warplonesacddentally dropped their bombs on CambOdluro positi<ms 16 mllcs soulhetlsl of Phnom Penh Friday, killing two government soldiers and wounding three others. One uf the wounded lllon told field reporters the guerrillas might have used •·udios to direct the U.S, jets against tho government forces. An 1\n!erl. van l•:uobn iiSy spokcsnonn sold l1c liidn 't hove iony lnformuli OII nbuut the I"J:;siblu usc 11f ro~lln.~ . passengers and 22 torew members aboard. He said by telephone the {,'llerrillas, believed by Dubai officials to be five Japanese and Arabs, have kept insisting "they must await instructions from their headquarters " BIG DRUG USERS ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) The middle-class, middleage housewife, not the longhaired youth, is the major drug user and potenlial abuser - in Minnesota, a state drug survey has concluded. · A drug usc and abuse study released Friday indicated that the middle-aged woman, primarily from the rnlddleclass and usually not employed, Is the greatest user of sedatives, barbiturates , amphetamine. based diet piUs and painkillers. In many cases, use of these drugs Is not hazardous to health, but, t~e study said, . their use may define the users as potential abusers. Killing keeps on SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietnamese forces battled guerrillas across the country in a day of scattered clashes Friday that left 77 soldiers slain on both sides, the Saigon command reported Saturday. The command sa id 12 government soldiers and ~ Communists were killed in Friday's fighting with most of ttie losses in fierce fightin g near the Mekong Delta town of Ca i Lay, 46 miles southwest of Saigon. A spokesman said 35 Com· munists and 10 South Vietnamese troopers died in the Cal Lay fighting . Another 30 South Vietnamese soldiers were reported wounded. Th e command said six Communists and two governmenl soldiers died in a battle near Phu Giao, 35 miles north of Saigon, the scene of heavy fighting since early this month. South Vietnamese military . sources said 77 Communists were killed near Phu Ciao in a three-hour fight on July 8. The co mmand said another 47 Communists were killed in a clash in the same area last Wednesday. ln the delta , the command said nine Communists were killed t' riday and one South Vietnamese wound ed in a Cornmunisl attack on a militia position near Giong Thoin, 40 (Continued on pa ge 15 i Monday against Ervin before disclosing their demands. One of th e hijackers told officials they were demanding th e release of Kozo Okamoto, a Japanese guerrilla imprisoned in Israel for laking part in last year's Lod Airport massacre. Israeli officials in Tel Aviv responded by saying they would not free him , Okamoto was one of three Red Army guerrillas wl)o shot up the passenger lounge at Lod, killing 26 persons. The other two Japanese were killed in the attack. The spokesman said the hijackers threatened to blow up the jet with passengers and crew aboard if authorities tried to surround the craft or disarm the guerrillas. CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) President Nixon called in key aides Saturday to map what a White House official priva tely called a major counterattack against his Watergate critics. The chief target appeared to ~ the Senate investigating eommi ttee headed by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. , D-N.C . White House 59urces aiSQ confirmed that Nixon ordered the tape system turned off following disclosure of the recording practice last Moo· day. .J. Fred Buzhardl and Leonard Garment, Nixon 's two Watergate lawyers, drove to !he Camp David presidential retreat at mid-<lay Saturday, along with Chi ef of Staff The officials said the opening Alexander M. Haig, Press round would be fired Monday · Secretary Honald L. Ziegler in the form of a letter from and Rose Mary Woods, Nixon's Nixon to I:;rvin turning down confidential secretary. · the committee's request for The President, apparently access to tapes of presidential near full recovery from the conversations with aides which viral pnelllnonia that kept him might shed light on the hospitalized for eight days, Watergate scandaL "\rived here Friday with his Sources familiar with the wife Pat and their friend C. G. letter said it would inform "Bebe" Rebozo. Doctors have Ervin tha t since the loid Nixon to take it easy for a President's decision on this week or 10 days, and he slept matter was "irrevocable," no unlil mid-mornin g, a spokesuseful purpose would be served man said. . by the private meeting Ervin Nixon's aides said he would has requested to talk in- base his refusal to provide the formally about procedures tapes on his constitutional duly under. which the committee to · protect the power and could examine specific tapes to prerogatives of the preside.ncy clear up conflicting testimony as an equal branch of the by various former Nixon aides. government. This is the same He said the guerrillas refused a request to let women and children leave the plane, but let local officials bring drinks and food aboard the airliner. He said the air conditioning inside the plane was functioning, gi ving the occupants relief from the sweltering lOiklcgree heat ·On th.e tarma c of the deserted airport. Airline officials in Beirut said the· plane was hijacked Friday afternon 40 minutes after taking off from AmWASHINGTON (UP!) sterdam on a flight to An- Rep. John Melcher, D-Monl., chorage, Alaska. The jet- said Saturday the Agriculture Flight 404- was traveling from Department "lied" to farmers Paris to Tokyo with stops at when it failed to tell them last Amsterdam and Anchorage. sUIIlmer's $1 billion Soviet 'Dubai officials said one of the wheat deal involved up to onehijackers - a woman - was fourth of the nation's grain killed shortly after the plane crop. took off when a grenade hidden Melcher called for an "imin her waistband accidentally mediate housecleaning" at the ex ploded . A purser aboard the Agriculture Department " from jetliner was injured by the Uie top down, of everyone who blast. has 'parti ci pated in misr eThe remaining hijackers let presentations of the Russian Dubai police take the purser- grain deal to the public or Nobuhisa Miyashila, 37- to a Congress." hospital and remove the body The Senate Inves tigating of the dead woman . Sub committ ee rec eived Miyashila, in a report to testimony Friday from several airline officials, said the top gra in ex port business grenade exploded when he was · leaders who said they informed showing the woman how to the Agriculture Department operate her revolving, first- last July in advance of the class seal. sizable Soviet grain 'Purchases. "When I regained consciousTheir testimony conflicted ness, I found the woman dead, with that of Agriculture Secr~­ apparenlly killed by th e explo- tary Earl Bulz, who told a sion ," he said, House subcommillee last Sept. The purser said three or four 14 that he did not have such persons armed with "pistols infot•mation in July and was and grenades" then rushed into " caught by surpl'ise" when the the compartment and said , ''If massive wheat deal was made you move we will kill you." public. "Bulz and subordinates ...allowed dishonest reports to be issued by the (Department's) DRENCHED! Economic Research service GALLIPOLIS After and other agencies," Melcher escaping · most of the rain said . He refeoTl>d to reports which !eli throughout the area sent to farmers after the Thursday and Friday, Gallia massive gruin purchases by County was drenched by a the Hussians. heavy <'ain slorm around 5:45 He said an Agr lcultue p.m. Saturdny. Department report issued Aug. rationale he used July 7 in turning down the committee's request for access to other presidential documents. While House officials say-the President is well aware that his tefusalto divulge recordings of his conversations with John W. Dean Ill, H. R Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and other Watergate principals will leave him open to criticism that h.e is trying to cover up ·his own involvement. But they described him as being "very disturbed" about the conduct of the investigation and its challenge . to his authority to conduct the business of his office . They described him as determined to meellhe challenge head-<Jn . The Secret Service installed the voice-actuated listening devices in the Oval Office and other areas where Nixon - normally conducts-iltjsiness in the spring of 1971. Al~ander P. Butterfield, a former White House aide, publicly disclosed their existence in testimony before the Ervin committee on Monday. · Farmers ·. I, 1972, advised farmers that the price of wheat might remain at the previous year's levels. "They gave no hint that enormous sales had been made," Melcher said. "USDA officials then knew that there was going to be a big bulge in exports which would increase prices materially, but they lied to the public- there is no other word fo\ iL "They ignored their primary obligation which is to help farmers make . sound marketing decisions." If farmers had been aware of th e mammoth Soviet grain deal, they could have held up mi their sales to lake advantage of the much higher market prices per bushel which the Russian purchases caused. New disclosure actions may hare contributors COLUMBUS (UP! ) Common Cause, the national citizens lobby group, plans to make a new court move this week to force public disclosure of a secret list of contributors to President Nixon's 1972 campaign. A copy of the list was provided by the While House to U.S. District Court in Washington D.C. in a lawsuit filed by Common Cause, but it was put 1mder court seal and ordered kept sctTel pending a fi nal decision in the C!!Se. In a copy·righled story, the Dayton Daily News said it has learned that Common C,ausc attorneys arc co nfident of brcn kin g the co u•·t-o rdered seal on the list and achiev ing public disclos ure within the next two weeks. BUENOS AIRES tUPI) _ Thirty thousand young followers of former President Juon Peron marched on . his subtu-ban Quenos Aires homo · S11lurday . und dcmtlnded the om:-l.ime strongman ruler be mude president inuncdlnlely wlthoul elections . President Raul LastlrL The form er president took li me out ft·omthc lunch to meet wlth leadm·s of the 10-blockioi•g march ut the Presidenli.11l M!.lllsion a half mile fo·om his homo. . The crowd , cstimnlcd by police ul :10,000 was launched by I flist Peronist yo ulh Peron, an ulrnost certain withuul the RPIJroval of old winner In presidential elections guunl supporters or Po ron . ~c heduled for September, had · Many of the nuorchcrs carried spiked rumors eal'lier In the bun11e r~ of guerrilla da y lhol he was seriously ill by l)rgun,i7.ull ons and chnnt.cd ~oln~ for 11 drive mHI then sl o~ouos 11 ~ 11 1nst IJos llri. huo!'hing with l'ruvi slon ul Tho• ouling uuu·kr ll th•' firs!. ' ' lime Peron had left his suburbnn home in 26 days, when he was confined fo1· what was .officiaily reported to be an HUlick of viral influenza , Pm·on, 77, left the house only n few houl's lx•fon' u dmnonstra lion sponso red by the Pcronis\ youth organization was schcd ui(.od to begin in the neighborhood. · Several thous:md demonstnotors were cx pccl,•d to ga ther to insist1hut 1\· ron ussm11c the pr·csldency i"""''diutl'ly instead ill wni.lin~ fur <' h•rlions Sept. 2:1. In til(' ,\\'t•ck sinc·t• Pn•siffi•n! . ' Hector J. Campora resigned to clear the wuy fm· Peron to tu~e pOwer r~gain, there havo been inc•·eusing rumors that Peron hud suffc•·ed a heart attack, w>\s partially l~ll'!liyzed and near tleu th . The former p•·esidcnt, who rcl.umcd lo Argentina lust month aft er spending IR yeurs in exile; appeared healthy and ult•rt us he w!olkcli pnst ncwsnwn waiting ·ou t~idc his loonS<' to his cur Sntunluy . He s1uilt•cl hl'oadly ll! ad greeted \ h ~•m , hu t lw ami tliost.• HL'··nnlpanring llim dt.•elint•d to ' ' . BILL VAUGHAN Bill Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, South Third Ave., Middleport, and a 1973 graduate of Meigs 'High School has won the Food Store Employe• Union Scholarship. The · union 's local headquarters are In Charleston, W. Va. Vaughan will receive $1,000 for each of the first two years of his college work. He will be attending Case Wesie rn Rese rv e u'nive r slty , Cleveland, where he will major In Physics . An honorarlan of the 1973 graduating class, Vaughan was a member of the National Honor Society, the varsity basketball and bilseball teams, and is a member o( the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Vaughan is working this summer at the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson County. Dogs aid capture at Lima LIMA, Ohio (UP! ) - Four sex offenders who escaped from · the slate Hospital for the Criminally Insane here Saturday by bending partially sawed bars in a restroom, were recaptured about four hours later by an Allen County sheriff's office dog patroL They were picked up in a field behind a house about a mile and a half from the maximum security hospital by Allen County Sheriff's Deputy Carl Kintz. About 50 law enforcement officers were involved in the search. "There was no trouble," said Kintz. ''They came along peacefully after they saw the dogs." Other dog patrols were also in the area. Kintz said the prisoners harmed no one in their escape attempt. "They were just too busy trying to get away," he said. They were identified as Willie, Highlower, 20, Cleveland ; Roland .Pannell, 24, Cleveland, Jervis Erie Smith, 20, Columbus and Robert Biddings, 20, Akron .· The men were part of a 19 man work detail assigned to the dining room and were discovered missing when only 15 showed up al6 :10 81 ~,\ Hightower was commi tted after being convicted of first - degree murder while porprelating rape abduction for inuno~al purpose~, rape, armed robbery and shooting with intent to kilL In 1970 he was convicted of raping a Cleveland area woman and then shooting her four limes but she survived. He was also conv icted of robbing a 24-year old widow, raping her and then killing the The newspaper said it also has been told by members of the Senate Wat er~ale commitlee staff, that the coml])tttee has obtained a copy of the list, reportedly containin g th e names of 2,000 contrtbutors ·who gave more than $1,000 ea.ch - for a total of $19.6 mtllton - . befor e the contnbulton dtsclosure law took effect on April 7, 1972. Another copy of the list is in the hands of spectal Watergate prosecutor Waller Cox . The woman . copies held by Cox and the Biddings was sent to the Watergate Committee are not hospital after bei ng convicted bound by the co uri 's secrecy of rape, order . Pannell was commllled after being convicted of abduction for immoral purposes, rape and NOW 'I'OUKNOW The. firs t Donald Duck armed robbery. Smith was committed after becartoon appeared in 1936. ing convicted of rnpe, sodomy, abducti on for immoral puo·poses and armed robbery . Dale Fisher, securi ty supervisor at the hospital, said the ffiC0 rdarkness . 1 underthe('Over o rev ell! their destination. Newsmen !railed his car, and a misty type ruin , climbed however, and PerOn was ·over the fence surrou ndin ~ the driven after a lime to the office in s~tuti on uflor maklng lhcir of his physician, Dr . Pedro wuy out of tho restroom. lle Cosslo , a ca•·diologist. After said all ~ uar ds were .in the leaving Cossio's of(ice, Pm·on proper towers ul lhc lime of went to the presidential the esca pe. Fisher sold lhu bars were UP• residence where he had lunch parently "I!Nwcd at some prewith Lasti ri. vious lime" and the four wailed Dr . Jorge Tiama , a surgeon Hnd also the gove rnment for the right conditions for their minister of culture, said nfter- breukout, and (hey "bent the wanl C:ossio gnve Peron a bars" to muke their esca pe, "routine checkup" during the · Fisher suid he ha~ " no ren. vis1\ . Tianu sni~l Pcr·on WHS "in son to bo il cv~" uny oth r ina n t?a'+'IIL11ll s l ~(' of' l,l~alth . " mule; '"'l.!icclln U,oe es"P''' Peron youths, demand elections be by-passed ' ' T\Ji) HIHS 1. EIIH'rson, an d llcJI' UIIII' Til s ~' presumably NfJrm:m J>orscn, g •nerul t·C•llfl- 111dur lin g the tapes- would ttll' Prt·:ihh•nt may twvc thc ~t: l of tht; /ulitrkun Civil viu iHll! th e doctrine of legal rig ht lo wlth)o old any I.ibt rti ·s Union ;ond t'O·uulhor ....t·rHi ration ur powers between rlcii'111JJ ~·nt1i, fJCJliticully it would ur a ful'lht ornin g houk un IIH· <'X<'C ut ivc :ind legislative 1.. tn .th<• benefit of th e cx.ccuU vc privilege. IJnl n(·hcs. Prt•Nidtml to lt1t the tommitlcc nut Bickel said "it ,.;ems But Bickel note-d that argu. huvt~ the lilpcH/' he said. that in the 1J1id, the tapes will ment would not apply to Cox, Three prominent con- w m c uul t-myway" ht.'Ct!USC who works at the Justke stitutional lawyers said they they also arc h"ing soug ht by llcparlmcnt and Is part of th~ believed Ni xon had no right to Archilwld Cox, the ~ovc rn­ cxcc uli vc :.. n o l the withhold the tupos under a nlcllt' s speci al Wate rga te legislati ve- branch. cilllm M executive privilege if JWI)l':iCl'Utor . Cox has asked the While the re cordings contain ed The President 's r ~ pl y to the House for acres:; to Watergateevl<iencc of crhroinal activity, committee, wh ich he was related tapes for his own broad :-;m;h as invt)lvcmcnt in a drafting this weekend at C:m10p investigution and PfOSet'Ution conspiracy to obstruct ju., tice David, Md ., wa~ expected to or the case before the federal in the Watergate co ver-up. reiterate his July 7 announce- grand jury. lle wa s reported This view wa~ shared by ment that his testimony before· ready lo protest strongly if Alexander Llickel , an authority, th e committee or release of Nixon docs not make them in constitutional law at Ya le any confidential presidential available soon. University, Yale law professor Counterattack expected ers 1rm ·::~ Heck's Peg. 121,56 &'~~~ IO • DIAMOND COOLER $1000 From·the floor up... lnslde and out... your Forest. Park home is designed for carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain. If Modern decor is your choice you'll like its look of lightness. that accents easy living. Available In 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor Pll!ns in 12' & 14' widths. Stop By and . See the Beautiful Front Dinette with· Sliding Glass Door. Early American Decor, Total ·Electric. NO. 25 100 CT. $200 Heck's Reg. 1.66 ®~ VOL ,8 0 1 i l)n thl' (.' Vt! n( tht• W('{'k the WaterJ.:ute ht-'tlr! n~ s ~urn to Uu: l'rcsldcnl's two hl~!lest form <lr aides, .John D. Ehrlichman and !Lit. lfaldemun , after qu estioning of former llaldemttn aide Gordon Strachan, none of the committee members who toouid be rea ch •d for toommenl was willing to speculate on possible subpoena actlon wllil Nixon 's letter is received. But Gurney agreed with Sen. plan.~t itntintl GLASSWARE Forest l'n- nuwlcc lhul tlay In a letter to St··n. Sam ,J, J•:rvin . O~N .C . , Uw I'Uilllllitt(oc· c:hairnu1n. lf Nixon r~jeels the ('Ommilh•e's !'!'QUest for tapes of his conversations with While House aides relating to Wal cr ~;ote, ;os expected, the seven -member panel probably will vote to subpoena them. Ervin , however, ha s indicated he would avoid a ·court fight if Nixon ignores the subpoena . Hm1Sf' !mill tw ' ;, �' I' 14-TheSundayTtmes-Sentlnel1Sunday,Jwy22, 1973 ~llild~I.W ::!::{-*c: UnocramWethfto r-Jumbl<t. •:::.= ._ .' :~~~~~.~~~~~ling and 1 llEAD STOCK panelling . Call 992-3914. 7-19-61< 7705. ~ YILSK [J . ' III I SIGVNE II t I . t: : 1:::::::::,.=.. UIFAC ~ Ll ' 7-19-4tc 66 PlYMOUTH - Good shape with good 69-383 and 4 speed mag wheels. Phone 241-2791. 7·22-ltp ""t9~T,1 -;soo;;;;-s<ou-cz;ouo.iK'i"l,-;;;good ;;;;;--;condlllon. Catl667-3505 evenings. 'J .'H\. II;t ,-. I (J . INTERIOR sod exlerlul painting and roofing . G. G Congo, Long Bottom , Ohio Phone 843-2884. ~ ~.~.~.~.~~;.-...:::::::=;1 .. t~ prlvule pension syRte 111 s und ' :Jli'Oposm~ 'I tackson 286-4531 (I I I I J STOCK YOUR FR ZER SALE ARMOUR* STAR BEEF U.S •.,,A. Graded Choice U.S. Govt. Inspected This third hand high fatal 21 • QJ 9 +K,Q 10 EAST t K76 WEST • J 1092 • 63 .987 t!542 +954 t 162 .KL0 54 BONELESS BEEF '" NORTH • 8543 • AJ2 ~n~ nelil and she proceeded to rattle off all her clubs and dia· moods . She di sca rded one spade from duinri1y on the fourth club ; when it Caii\e to the ·fourth diamond she waited for Tweedledum to discard. ' He was obviously in great ROASTS WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS Approximately 8 /14-lb. 'Avg. pain. Finally He he discarded 10 of hearts. had thrownthea i~~=~~~~~~~ spade and a heart earlier. SOUTHIDI Alice chucked dummy's last tAQ spade and made the last two .Q6 3 tricks with dummy 's ace and t AK 107 her queen of hearts. +AJ 83 Both vulnerable "Couldn't you have chucked a spade," roared Tweedledee. West North East South 2N .T. '' That would have set up Pass 7N .T. Pass Pass dummy 's eight of spades.'' Pass yelled Tweedledum . "When f!~~~~~~~J~ Opening lead- t J you pla ye d that si ll y king of 1!0 at trick one you put me -,i~~if;:;'\~r:;~"G'i By Oswald & James Jacoby spades in a hopeless spot." 1, "' ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l Readers of Alice in Wonder- Our Meat Experts will cut to your Order . your choice of these cuts from this Boneress Beef: SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS• SARATOGA STEAKS• CHIPPED SIRLOIN TIP S1EAK5 • CUIID STEAKS oSTEW liEF • GROUND SIRLOIN TIP land may recall the fJmous battle betwee n Tweedl,edum and Tweedledee . .Recent re - Ttle bidding ha s been : West North East search on our part ·has Jocat~d the bridge hand that caused it. Alice opened a 20-point two no-trump . Her partner th e dormouse woke up long enough to miscount his points and take her to seven. Tweedledum opened the jack of spades. "Third hand high ," muttere<l Tweedledee as he put · up his king Alice took her ace and looked around for some way to collect all the tricks, There appeared to be some slight chance if .. West would hold the king of hearts, so as a time saving play Alice led a low heart a t trick two and stuck in dummy's jack, Pass t+ Pass Pa ss Pass Pass 3+ 4+ 4N .T. 6N .T. 3N.T. It Pi!S S P.ass I 5t Pass Pass ' You , South, hold : tAQ6.AQitK 32 tA813 What do you do now ? A - Pass . Your partner· has pl:iced the contract. Trust his judgment. TODAY'SQUESTION Instead of responding one dia- mond your ·partner has jumped tO two no-t rum p in response to your I'OIITSMOU'I'II Major dWUJ,t\'1) lll Ow l•~fl(!cr~t l nlling uu Otlom t·li·r di sdos url'r·~,.•quinrm•nt.'i will t~ffcct in· diviilual• ""lling their c•rs "" well as used ('ur dcalt! rs, cu:~ co rding to John Irwin, Executive Vice-President of Automobile Club of Southe rn Ohio. Ths key change iri t he ri'I J: tlltll l}' ,.;,n h1• illt fll'ltYt•d , as wl'll :1 ~ irt.fMnwtlon un till' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Rea I Estate Broker 110 Mechanic Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ANNOUNCES rulh 11:M. \fhu·h h•'<'<IJIH· l"r· !tn· V(·h wlt•s ul gr·o~s WPighl,.'i Lt·J·hnl(' ;d f•·a ~ ihlltt y of (t•t·II Vt• to:ll·) wr lhi lli yt·Hr, :tlmw lfi,IKHl puun\ll'l, <JIItiqw• . 111:1110 f;u 'LU.f'l!U: • ta n 1 f.IC1'1H·oof n·quu·•·s lhH t :1 :-;(•p:u·•llc• Vt;h i l'll'S uon-s H r~pntpcll•·l1 - OI IIJIII/'l(•rs. findmg!') tlr<· dw·uriu:ut IJl hi•r thun tilt' lllll· vt:hk lt·s sut·h 11S trailers, and I t"l'l'lific;lli• he used fur the rlisdo!-iUI'l'. 'l'hc new disdosun.• forms arc Jlrov[dl'd by local motlll' vchid(• burc;•u s. Other new. r·equircntcnt!:'i arc : '111.C clis<J io~u r· e must bC ·nw Willis T. Leadingham, Associates or w hil'les pl'lor to the first ,ll/J'I' study UI'C sdtcdult'll to he sale uilles.'i tiK•y M{:· bclng l'l.!JWrtcd to CongresH by ()c. tiCW S<>ld fur I'I!Halc. The AM official r •mind~ those whoplan lo sell their cars privutcly to milk • Gertui n they • m; td P hcl'ore n ra r is sold , that ·ompiy wllh the ruling, and o ht:..~ in Uu.~ proper disdosurc . is, hc fon~ the cxc<; utirtn of Hll ·forms bc for~ they advertise tritnsfcr documen t~-;. Lhti r vchlrlcs. FIVE MEN FINED . COLUMBUS (UP!) -~ F i ve men have been fined $37,000 in U.S. Dish'ict Court here in connection with the operation of a high stakes dice ga me. U. S. District Court Judge Jose ph P. Kinneary Friday fined the operator of the game, Phillip J , Mattucci, the maximwn fine of $20,000. Jack A,. Debellis was fined $10,000, Patsy M. Barilla, $3,000; Thomas Betras, $3,000 and James V. Simone $1,000 . :'v't '<1ft\\ lttl t•, 1\1\A n •purl~ lhl•l tlw' I lt •p;,rln,i' tll ,,f . TrliiiN· t.wwl ;tlHIII lt:1 s usk•·r l fm· d;,La frurn lnl.t ·t·t·~ ll il p:u·tu·s ofl way" 111 wtndt utlunwll 'l' If the sc!ICJ' knows that the The Anltwlca n Automoti ve odom•tcr r ca~lin.g is di!rcr~,: nl l.c .a:-;i ng MHWCiation has than tlie number of miles the ve hicle has actually traveled, a lli'C ~ ictctl that the stiffer rule stutcment that ~ would lc;,d immediately to u mileage is unknoWn must b'l? "S<lflcning of the used · ca1· m~d e on the disclosure form. market, especially in the area - All vehicle identification of high mileage automobiles, information must be included and will add to the Gost of doing on the disclosure form , as well business in every ca tegory .~> A sur vey or local used car as on the tiUe form. - AnYon,c in violation of the dealers by a New Jersey fi rm ruling is subject to criminal concluded that the value of hig h ~rnileage cars will dro jl penalties in moft states. - Excepted from the r·uling $125 for every 10,000 miles In GaiJia County Home Phone 446-9539 List with us for best result s. toller 211. 197:1. Killing When adverlising your property you open your door Ia a nyone . Be sa fe and list wittf us, we will have our trained associates s ho w yo·ur property. !Continued (rom page lJi miles suuthcm;t of Saigou . The <.:omrn;.md s1.d l.l 10 Cum· munists were killed South ~md Vi etname se three were woundt.U in a mid ~arternoon attack ahout nine miles eas( of Ce ntra l Highl ands cit y bf Kimturn , 260 mi les north of the capitaL HciiVy fighting has When you list with us you get coverage in Gallia and Meigs Counties. ~ I IF NO SALE- NO COST TO YOU I ES IO ENCES - FARMS - BUSINESSES L• st Wtlh Us f or Be-st Res ult s. We ha11 c buye.r s waiting on Home .. & Farms. SEE been r·eportt.>d aroW1d Konlum since early last month. Five other Communists were . reported kille<l in a fi ght ncar Tri Tum, north of Phu Giao. The command said there were no South Vi etnamese casualties. WILLIS T. LEADINGHAM, ASSOCIATES At Hi s Hom e, 21S Jack son· Pik e Phone 446 -95j? Gallipol'is , Ohio Or Phon e Offi ce 1-614-992-3325 ille opening Can-Am Race at Mosport, Ont. Going around the circuit in his first qualifying test Friday, Donohue felt the 41 A" arm in his re~r suspension snap and the car veared out of control, landing against the steel barrier. There was only slight damage to the car but the crew, figuring there wouldn't be time for repairs, suggested Oonohue take the second line car. George Follmer, who was Oonohue's co-pilot in Saturday's six-hour World Manufactures Series, winds up along sid~ Mark in the first row of the starting grid by virtue of a second-best qualifying time of 1:39.89 in an RC-Cola Porsche. . New Interest Rates Now Available ' ' At Athens County Savings & Loan ' • MEIGS BRANCH 296 W. Second St., Pomeroy, 0. '• FREESTONE TH = STREET~ HALF SIZES with the young look for fall lb. for ' . ., , : U.S. No. 1 Grade NO s we rnwn"" rltM to limit qulnrltiH on tlll~t In thil td: Prlcts effltdlv.lhru Sat., July 21, IY7l. None' sotlllo dHI.,I. .. ' T~A>;.S ()..IE 'TH ING A CH~APLJNQ --- &tC. tJ AIG'LL DO FO' YO'- £/f-'id lS SHO"-E STATE FARE YOR~ . FAVOR IT!:. COLOR. IS Wiener and Sandwich GP.E.EN? BUNS Pkg. of 8 SHOWBOAT GEniE • BEANS 14%-oz. Cans HEINZ KETCHUP Quart Bottle I \1ANUA PANDA 1 THINK THAT TH£!J',OeiN •t·the touch ot 1 linger IS MV MOi;\- • Automatic accompaniment Plano, Guilar, Banjo, StrlngBm • T Pushbutton Automatic Rhythm Pattern• from Boll& Nova and Go-Go lo Waltz and Swing ' L.owrey axcluslve Wow-Wow™ plus Vlbra Wow •13 True Instrumental Voices •13-nota Pedal Keyboard you play or switch to automallc • Two 44-note Keyboards ·• Rich Styling- Beautiful Walnut'Cabinetry I fAVORIT£ f:l'IR~ OF ALL.f ·1 ~----:~:----., '. l ALWMS HAT£lo C,EE 1\l.EAV£ WHEN iT Fl.i£S ~Oul'H IN \ fiE . FALL. 1 CORN'CHEX ......•. .. , .• , • , .• ; , . "'· •••·. 56c RICE CHEX •. ·... . ............. , .. •••· ""· .t6c WHEAT CHEX .. . , • . . . . . • . . .. . . • . ,..,. "''· 60c PURINA VARIETY MENU CAT FOODS "RD INES.,., .,, ... , t o,.,, •,, • ,,, '"·"·2 tAn · Oc S~ CHICKEN & LtYIER ••.••.•••.•..• , .. ·~:,·· 20c TURKEY & GIBLETS ... ~ ..•......... .'~:0'' 20c CHICKEN & fiSH ..•••••••••..... , . .''t.O,:· 20c CHIP'S DILIGHT ............. , . , ... .'~;~· 20c LIVER & KIDNEY •.••....•..•.•...... ''t...'· 20c PURINA DOG· CHOW 50-lb. Bag ~39 PURl CAT DINNERS BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC Pit 446-LN17 G~lllpolls Hudquarltrs for CONN World't Motl Prtftrrod Muslclllntlrumtnls 54 Stole St. Dolry, Gravy, S.onlp ondAioS.a 14oft. ..... ... ''' >•' PltOTESTANT KILLED '" BF:LI' AST IUP! ) · - A ; 'ptiddl e·a,ged Protestant · woman was found murdered in ·!. •Bel(ast's Donegal Avenue area :• ~arly Saturday shortly before : 'the British ar.my imposed a 'massive check on the 1 ' CHASI & IANIORN COFFEE 1·111• • • 07 Con UNION FILES SUIT DAYTON (UP! ) ·- Liberal Markets, Inc., with stores here and in Cincinnati, was named in a suit filed Friday in U. S, District Court by the United Farm Workers Union with unauthorized and unlawful use of the union's black eagle trade mark. The union said the stores posted the trade mark above the produce counter, without the union's consent, then sold ' non-union picked lettuce. The union also said the stores used crates with the trade mark on to move the lettuce. OLDEST REPTILE? ~ALT LAI\E CITY (UP! )Prehistoric reptile tracks found in sandstone slabs in southeastern Utah have been estimate<! to be 150-200 million years old, making them the oldest tracks in North America , "The prints are ·probably the oldest evidences of pterosaurs (flying reptiles) in the world," Or. William Lee Sokes of the University of Utah said Friday . SPARKS CAUSE FIRE MARTINS FERRY, Ohio I UPI2 - Sparks from a heating lorch caused $2,000 in fire damage at the Wheeling Pittsburgh Steel Co. plant's conti nuous galvanizing pit early Friday. TALKS TO RESUME HO,USTON, Tex. (UP! ) Striking United Rubber' wWorkers Union members and representatives of the Al'mst•·ong Rubber Co. will resume contract negotiations here Monduy . TO OBSERVE GUAitD COLUMBUS .(UPI) - Gov . • :movement of persons .John J . Gllll~an will vlsil the \ .throuKhout this cu pltul · of Ohio National Guurd in ' 'religiously-divided Nor thern training July 30 at Camp : )rclund , Gruyli ng, Mich., to observe the guurd.'s perfor·nwnte . I.ANOS ON 1·35 DES MOINES, Iowa (UI>I) .,. ':- An uli·plnne joined the ~!traffic on Inlllrswte :15 on the t :northwest odgo of Des Maines '' ~·:'t, . : ISaturduy. The slnglc-<Jn"lne " ••Beechcralt Bonanza pllotcll by Cloudy toduy, showers 1! :Hubert Genorolls, 33, of Broken pmbablo. Monday ~olitlnulng ' I< 1How, Nob., w!LS forced to lund ~ howc r s, ending Tuesday , ~n the roadway when ,the fll~l~' In the IIOs, lows tonl~ht in U1c 70s. crufl:s fuel Nystcm fullc~ . ...•• f; C, GASOLINE AU.El' COME IN TODAY AND TRY THE AMAZING SUPER GENIE ' Youro to Command. , ' :·: , LIBYANS RETREAT :~ : MERSA MATRUH, Egypt = (UP! ) - A motorcade of 40,000 ·• Libyans Saturday abandoned ·~ thei r attempted march on ~ Cai ro in defiance of warnings ·: from Egyptian President · ., Anwar Sadat and turned back .., to Libya to jbin thousands ' clamoring for Col. Moammar :·' Khadafy to return to power, : Khadafy announced his · resignation as chairman of ·' ' Libya's ruling Revolutionary : Command Counci l (RCC) ;.. Friday. Tripoli nfdio said the : ' resignation was rejected by the RCC. PORK & RALSTON CEREALS . ••• with NEW LOWREY • SUSPECT HELD NOVATO, Calif. (UP! ) ~ Police confide red the •• possibility Saturday of other , murder victims after 1 the • discovery of a coed's nude body • in a motor home parked off a ~ freeway. The victim . was ~ Patricia Dollinger, 21, . d.• ughter of a Pittsford, N. Y., : business .executive, and a ~ junior at Case Western : Reserve University in : Cleveland, Ohio. ! A retired Navy lieutenant ': commander , Donald E. : wagner, 39, was held on : murder charges in the Marin • County Jail. Investigators said =wagner had been under ~ psychiatric care at a veterans : hospital. · ,. , '• Existing Certificates of Depo~it Must -ae Exchanged For The New Higher Rates In Compliance With Federal Regulatiohs It Makes ·Sense To Save With People Who Care ... All Deposits Insured to 120,000 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Hour ~t Mon .· Wed .• 'llu J...... Thurs. 9 to Noon- Frld'v 9 to 6- S.t . 'to noon ( .' 'i ' ~· one club . What do you do? '!OU 1RE ON T~E WRONG Sl DE OJ: T•lent ~ L+ 2N.T. Pass iWI·nrnulah•d JH' n~l uu r•ights tv a llt'W joh. • Moreowr·.-wOJ'kt.·r·s would got u share ol th~ benefits, .or . ' ,,f,ov•• ' ,41.1'~~~ ll•lks. gains pole position .•• WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. : (UP! ) - Shy Mark Donohue, a : tiger behind a racing car ·, wheel, gained the pole position : for today's $75,000 Can-Am :; Race with a record 122.969 ;: miles per hour qualifying tims " that held up through Satur~ .. day's rainy session . . The 36-year-old Donohue, ., considered the foremost .; chassy engineer in the auto ~ racing field, clocked the 3.4· '; mile Watkins Glen Grand Prix ~ course in one minute, 38,85 ;:, seconds Friday to crack the ; track record of 122.565 mph set ·~ by Peter Revson last year. :• Donohue, a wiry wheelman • ~ at 5~10., 108 pounds, is handling " a Roger Fenske Backup '!; Sunoco 917·30 Porsche that he :~ drove to a fifth place finish in South 330 Second Avenu~ I ~ Donohue SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • • • • • Ill. $1.49 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • • • • • .Ill. $1.59 CUBE STEAKS • • Ill. $1.59 --....--c=:-'"""' odometer rules to hit .eve~yone selling used-cars $evcral.ste)JS lo help . mssur[l lhllt workcr·s get llioncy : promised them lifter retire• ment. Nll'nings, ft'Oiil their contribu· = Nlldcr ami Hart, who intends lions and wuuld be isslll!d a : to introduce lc~islatlon em· passbook like thut ~iven by a : bod yi n~-; thei r proposals, bank for a savings m.:t:owlt. : rccqmmended licensing of 'l11e passbook would show the ~ private pension funds by the. total amount crcdlte<l to the ~securities and Exchange worker 's account nod ' would : Commission I SEC), and told a project yearly pens ion : news conference they were payments the employe would : concerned particularly about receive at different retirement , concentration of pensio'n funds dstes. ~ he ld by big banks. Workers could retire al any , Of an estimated total of $166 time, but only once, and the • billion in pension funds across pension payments would begin the nation, Hart said about $100 im mediately, based upon· the •billion is held by banks and . amount in the employe's ac' their trust departments- with c<iunt plus earnings from his or 43 per cent of that amounl in her contributions. the hands of four New York The Senate Labor Committee ': banks which he did not ideo· already has completed work on , tify , a pension reform bill that "To compound this situa- would give a worker 100 per • lion," Nader said, "the big cent vesting rights after 15 •financial institutions lend or )'Cars on the job, provide ; invest the. ftmds in other big federal insurance against financial institutions .~ plans that fail, and permit a • Under !he Nader-Hart plan, voluntary prog1'an1 of purworkers would be allowe<l to lability. • select whatever SEC-licensed The Senate Finanee Commit~ retirement fund they want in tee is rewriting that bill, and a • making their pension contribu· House Labor subcommittee lions. They also would have plans next week to start immediate vesting rights- drafting its own pension eligibility lor a pension-and, reform legislation. Will removl!t your dead horse &nd cows WIN AT BRIDGE nr;:l ! WASIIINOTON l UP I I "'' maltt•r how IIWil ,\ Huw:; : nnl,>h Nl\d~o•r joint•d Sntun1u\' thPy l'llilllj..\l'ri jobs, lht•y wuultl • •lth Sen. l,111ip A. Hnrt , ri. lw ~uar:mt<•t•d purtahlilty , •Mh~h . , in l'a llin~ for rerQI'III of int.•anin~-t l.ht•y ('(HIIcl CH I'I'Y ' No,..........,thocln:t.. tett.ro to form tho ourprlto ~n~wer, u •unt~t.. by tho ...... corlooll. Ll 2~. ~ $5:00 Service Charge (1811 ., Nader, Hart in new team New - - - - -- lelt.r to ooch ,...,_, to form four ordlnor1 wordt. ·I TULXE s.s .. l fl . l'hl' Sund.t~ Tlilll':o.. :~·ntuwl , Sundu) .• lui~ • ~or Sale W111ted To Rent Auto 1965 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury PARKVIEW Kennels, Poodles, HOUSE In country, fur"lshad or 1 toy male and 1 femal e. with vinyl Interior, bucket unfurnlshe~ . Call 992·51'10 or seats. and air conditioning, Phone 992·5443. 992·6724, T.lS.tfc 7-17.6tp P.S. •ndP.B, automatic shill on floor and all good AKC 1 Toy Poodle puppies. 175 tires. Albert Hill, 949-2261. and 185. AlSo Slam••• kitten• $10 . Phon<:, 1-256-6247, Kennels 7· 19-6tc ot Ca lhou~ . 6-24-JOtc 1968, 2· TON FORD truck. F-600, Excelsior Oil Company. 997· Pels ' • ...' • ' • �' I' 14-TheSundayTtmes-Sentlnel1Sunday,Jwy22, 1973 ~llild~I.W ::!::{-*c: UnocramWethfto r-Jumbl<t. •:::.= ._ .' :~~~~~.~~~~~ling and 1 llEAD STOCK panelling . Call 992-3914. 7-19-61< 7705. ~ YILSK [J . ' III I SIGVNE II t I . t: : 1:::::::::,.=.. UIFAC ~ Ll ' 7-19-4tc 66 PlYMOUTH - Good shape with good 69-383 and 4 speed mag wheels. Phone 241-2791. 7·22-ltp ""t9~T,1 -;soo;;;;-s<ou-cz;ouo.iK'i"l,-;;;good ;;;;;--;condlllon. Catl667-3505 evenings. 'J .'H\. II;t ,-. I (J . INTERIOR sod exlerlul painting and roofing . G. G Congo, Long Bottom , Ohio Phone 843-2884. ~ ~.~.~.~.~~;.-...:::::::=;1 .. t~ prlvule pension syRte 111 s und ' :Jli'Oposm~ 'I tackson 286-4531 (I I I I J STOCK YOUR FR ZER SALE ARMOUR* STAR BEEF U.S •.,,A. Graded Choice U.S. Govt. Inspected This third hand high fatal 21 • QJ 9 +K,Q 10 EAST t K76 WEST • J 1092 • 63 .987 t!542 +954 t 162 .KL0 54 BONELESS BEEF '" NORTH • 8543 • AJ2 ~n~ nelil and she proceeded to rattle off all her clubs and dia· moods . She di sca rded one spade from duinri1y on the fourth club ; when it Caii\e to the ·fourth diamond she waited for Tweedledum to discard. ' He was obviously in great ROASTS WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS Approximately 8 /14-lb. 'Avg. pain. Finally He he discarded 10 of hearts. had thrownthea i~~=~~~~~~~ spade and a heart earlier. SOUTHIDI Alice chucked dummy's last tAQ spade and made the last two .Q6 3 tricks with dummy 's ace and t AK 107 her queen of hearts. +AJ 83 Both vulnerable "Couldn't you have chucked a spade," roared Tweedledee. West North East South 2N .T. '' That would have set up Pass 7N .T. Pass Pass dummy 's eight of spades.'' Pass yelled Tweedledum . "When f!~~~~~~~J~ Opening lead- t J you pla ye d that si ll y king of 1!0 at trick one you put me -,i~~if;:;'\~r:;~"G'i By Oswald & James Jacoby spades in a hopeless spot." 1, "' ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l Readers of Alice in Wonder- Our Meat Experts will cut to your Order . your choice of these cuts from this Boneress Beef: SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS• SARATOGA STEAKS• CHIPPED SIRLOIN TIP S1EAK5 • CUIID STEAKS oSTEW liEF • GROUND SIRLOIN TIP land may recall the fJmous battle betwee n Tweedl,edum and Tweedledee . .Recent re - Ttle bidding ha s been : West North East search on our part ·has Jocat~d the bridge hand that caused it. Alice opened a 20-point two no-trump . Her partner th e dormouse woke up long enough to miscount his points and take her to seven. Tweedledum opened the jack of spades. "Third hand high ," muttere<l Tweedledee as he put · up his king Alice took her ace and looked around for some way to collect all the tricks, There appeared to be some slight chance if .. West would hold the king of hearts, so as a time saving play Alice led a low heart a t trick two and stuck in dummy's jack, Pass t+ Pass Pa ss Pass Pass 3+ 4+ 4N .T. 6N .T. 3N.T. It Pi!S S P.ass I 5t Pass Pass ' You , South, hold : tAQ6.AQitK 32 tA813 What do you do now ? A - Pass . Your partner· has pl:iced the contract. Trust his judgment. TODAY'SQUESTION Instead of responding one dia- mond your ·partner has jumped tO two no-t rum p in response to your I'OIITSMOU'I'II Major dWUJ,t\'1) lll Ow l•~fl(!cr~t l nlling uu Otlom t·li·r di sdos url'r·~,.•quinrm•nt.'i will t~ffcct in· diviilual• ""lling their c•rs "" well as used ('ur dcalt! rs, cu:~ co rding to John Irwin, Executive Vice-President of Automobile Club of Southe rn Ohio. Ths key change iri t he ri'I J: tlltll l}' ,.;,n h1• illt fll'ltYt•d , as wl'll :1 ~ irt.fMnwtlon un till' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Rea I Estate Broker 110 Mechanic Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ANNOUNCES rulh 11:M. \fhu·h h•'<'<IJIH· l"r· !tn· V(·h wlt•s ul gr·o~s WPighl,.'i Lt·J·hnl(' ;d f•·a ~ ihlltt y of (t•t·II Vt• to:ll·) wr lhi lli yt·Hr, :tlmw lfi,IKHl puun\ll'l, <JIItiqw• . 111:1110 f;u 'LU.f'l!U: • ta n 1 f.IC1'1H·oof n·quu·•·s lhH t :1 :-;(•p:u·•llc• Vt;h i l'll'S uon-s H r~pntpcll•·l1 - OI IIJIII/'l(•rs. findmg!') tlr<· dw·uriu:ut IJl hi•r thun tilt' lllll· vt:hk lt·s sut·h 11S trailers, and I t"l'l'lific;lli• he used fur the rlisdo!-iUI'l'. 'l'hc new disdosun.• forms arc Jlrov[dl'd by local motlll' vchid(• burc;•u s. Other new. r·equircntcnt!:'i arc : '111.C clis<J io~u r· e must bC ·nw Willis T. Leadingham, Associates or w hil'les pl'lor to the first ,ll/J'I' study UI'C sdtcdult'll to he sale uilles.'i tiK•y M{:· bclng l'l.!JWrtcd to CongresH by ()c. tiCW S<>ld fur I'I!Halc. The AM official r •mind~ those whoplan lo sell their cars privutcly to milk • Gertui n they • m; td P hcl'ore n ra r is sold , that ·ompiy wllh the ruling, and o ht:..~ in Uu.~ proper disdosurc . is, hc fon~ the cxc<; utirtn of Hll ·forms bc for~ they advertise tritnsfcr documen t~-;. Lhti r vchlrlcs. FIVE MEN FINED . COLUMBUS (UP!) -~ F i ve men have been fined $37,000 in U.S. Dish'ict Court here in connection with the operation of a high stakes dice ga me. U. S. District Court Judge Jose ph P. Kinneary Friday fined the operator of the game, Phillip J , Mattucci, the maximwn fine of $20,000. Jack A,. Debellis was fined $10,000, Patsy M. Barilla, $3,000; Thomas Betras, $3,000 and James V. Simone $1,000 . :'v't '<1ft\\ lttl t•, 1\1\A n •purl~ lhl•l tlw' I lt •p;,rln,i' tll ,,f . TrliiiN· t.wwl ;tlHIII lt:1 s usk•·r l fm· d;,La frurn lnl.t ·t·t·~ ll il p:u·tu·s ofl way" 111 wtndt utlunwll 'l' If the sc!ICJ' knows that the The Anltwlca n Automoti ve odom•tcr r ca~lin.g is di!rcr~,: nl l.c .a:-;i ng MHWCiation has than tlie number of miles the ve hicle has actually traveled, a lli'C ~ ictctl that the stiffer rule stutcment that ~ would lc;,d immediately to u mileage is unknoWn must b'l? "S<lflcning of the used · ca1· m~d e on the disclosure form. market, especially in the area - All vehicle identification of high mileage automobiles, information must be included and will add to the Gost of doing on the disclosure form , as well business in every ca tegory .~> A sur vey or local used car as on the tiUe form. - AnYon,c in violation of the dealers by a New Jersey fi rm ruling is subject to criminal concluded that the value of hig h ~rnileage cars will dro jl penalties in moft states. - Excepted from the r·uling $125 for every 10,000 miles In GaiJia County Home Phone 446-9539 List with us for best result s. toller 211. 197:1. Killing When adverlising your property you open your door Ia a nyone . Be sa fe and list wittf us, we will have our trained associates s ho w yo·ur property. !Continued (rom page lJi miles suuthcm;t of Saigou . The <.:omrn;.md s1.d l.l 10 Cum· munists were killed South ~md Vi etname se three were woundt.U in a mid ~arternoon attack ahout nine miles eas( of Ce ntra l Highl ands cit y bf Kimturn , 260 mi les north of the capitaL HciiVy fighting has When you list with us you get coverage in Gallia and Meigs Counties. ~ I IF NO SALE- NO COST TO YOU I ES IO ENCES - FARMS - BUSINESSES L• st Wtlh Us f or Be-st Res ult s. We ha11 c buye.r s waiting on Home .. & Farms. SEE been r·eportt.>d aroW1d Konlum since early last month. Five other Communists were . reported kille<l in a fi ght ncar Tri Tum, north of Phu Giao. The command said there were no South Vi etnamese casualties. WILLIS T. LEADINGHAM, ASSOCIATES At Hi s Hom e, 21S Jack son· Pik e Phone 446 -95j? Gallipol'is , Ohio Or Phon e Offi ce 1-614-992-3325 ille opening Can-Am Race at Mosport, Ont. Going around the circuit in his first qualifying test Friday, Donohue felt the 41 A" arm in his re~r suspension snap and the car veared out of control, landing against the steel barrier. There was only slight damage to the car but the crew, figuring there wouldn't be time for repairs, suggested Oonohue take the second line car. George Follmer, who was Oonohue's co-pilot in Saturday's six-hour World Manufactures Series, winds up along sid~ Mark in the first row of the starting grid by virtue of a second-best qualifying time of 1:39.89 in an RC-Cola Porsche. . New Interest Rates Now Available ' ' At Athens County Savings & Loan ' • MEIGS BRANCH 296 W. Second St., Pomeroy, 0. '• FREESTONE TH = STREET~ HALF SIZES with the young look for fall lb. for ' . ., , : U.S. No. 1 Grade NO s we rnwn"" rltM to limit qulnrltiH on tlll~t In thil td: Prlcts effltdlv.lhru Sat., July 21, IY7l. None' sotlllo dHI.,I. .. ' T~A>;.S ()..IE 'TH ING A CH~APLJNQ --- &tC. tJ AIG'LL DO FO' YO'- £/f-'id lS SHO"-E STATE FARE YOR~ . FAVOR IT!:. COLOR. IS Wiener and Sandwich GP.E.EN? BUNS Pkg. of 8 SHOWBOAT GEniE • BEANS 14%-oz. Cans HEINZ KETCHUP Quart Bottle I \1ANUA PANDA 1 THINK THAT TH£!J',OeiN •t·the touch ot 1 linger IS MV MOi;\- • Automatic accompaniment Plano, Guilar, Banjo, StrlngBm • T Pushbutton Automatic Rhythm Pattern• from Boll& Nova and Go-Go lo Waltz and Swing ' L.owrey axcluslve Wow-Wow™ plus Vlbra Wow •13 True Instrumental Voices •13-nota Pedal Keyboard you play or switch to automallc • Two 44-note Keyboards ·• Rich Styling- Beautiful Walnut'Cabinetry I fAVORIT£ f:l'IR~ OF ALL.f ·1 ~----:~:----., '. l ALWMS HAT£lo C,EE 1\l.EAV£ WHEN iT Fl.i£S ~Oul'H IN \ fiE . FALL. 1 CORN'CHEX ......•. .. , .• , • , .• ; , . "'· •••·. 56c RICE CHEX •. ·... . ............. , .. •••· ""· .t6c WHEAT CHEX .. . , • . . . . . • . . .. . . • . ,..,. "''· 60c PURINA VARIETY MENU CAT FOODS "RD INES.,., .,, ... , t o,.,, •,, • ,,, '"·"·2 tAn · Oc S~ CHICKEN & LtYIER ••.••.•••.•..• , .. ·~:,·· 20c TURKEY & GIBLETS ... ~ ..•......... .'~:0'' 20c CHICKEN & fiSH ..•••••••••..... , . .''t.O,:· 20c CHIP'S DILIGHT ............. , . , ... .'~;~· 20c LIVER & KIDNEY •.••....•..•.•...... ''t...'· 20c PURINA DOG· CHOW 50-lb. Bag ~39 PURl CAT DINNERS BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC Pit 446-LN17 G~lllpolls Hudquarltrs for CONN World't Motl Prtftrrod Muslclllntlrumtnls 54 Stole St. Dolry, Gravy, S.onlp ondAioS.a 14oft. ..... ... ''' >•' PltOTESTANT KILLED '" BF:LI' AST IUP! ) · - A ; 'ptiddl e·a,ged Protestant · woman was found murdered in ·!. •Bel(ast's Donegal Avenue area :• ~arly Saturday shortly before : 'the British ar.my imposed a 'massive check on the 1 ' CHASI & IANIORN COFFEE 1·111• • • 07 Con UNION FILES SUIT DAYTON (UP! ) ·- Liberal Markets, Inc., with stores here and in Cincinnati, was named in a suit filed Friday in U. S, District Court by the United Farm Workers Union with unauthorized and unlawful use of the union's black eagle trade mark. The union said the stores posted the trade mark above the produce counter, without the union's consent, then sold ' non-union picked lettuce. The union also said the stores used crates with the trade mark on to move the lettuce. OLDEST REPTILE? ~ALT LAI\E CITY (UP! )Prehistoric reptile tracks found in sandstone slabs in southeastern Utah have been estimate<! to be 150-200 million years old, making them the oldest tracks in North America , "The prints are ·probably the oldest evidences of pterosaurs (flying reptiles) in the world," Or. William Lee Sokes of the University of Utah said Friday . SPARKS CAUSE FIRE MARTINS FERRY, Ohio I UPI2 - Sparks from a heating lorch caused $2,000 in fire damage at the Wheeling Pittsburgh Steel Co. plant's conti nuous galvanizing pit early Friday. TALKS TO RESUME HO,USTON, Tex. (UP! ) Striking United Rubber' wWorkers Union members and representatives of the Al'mst•·ong Rubber Co. will resume contract negotiations here Monduy . TO OBSERVE GUAitD COLUMBUS .(UPI) - Gov . • :movement of persons .John J . Gllll~an will vlsil the \ .throuKhout this cu pltul · of Ohio National Guurd in ' 'religiously-divided Nor thern training July 30 at Camp : )rclund , Gruyli ng, Mich., to observe the guurd.'s perfor·nwnte . I.ANOS ON 1·35 DES MOINES, Iowa (UI>I) .,. ':- An uli·plnne joined the ~!traffic on Inlllrswte :15 on the t :northwest odgo of Des Maines '' ~·:'t, . : ISaturduy. The slnglc-<Jn"lne " ••Beechcralt Bonanza pllotcll by Cloudy toduy, showers 1! :Hubert Genorolls, 33, of Broken pmbablo. Monday ~olitlnulng ' I< 1How, Nob., w!LS forced to lund ~ howc r s, ending Tuesday , ~n the roadway when ,the fll~l~' In the IIOs, lows tonl~ht in U1c 70s. crufl:s fuel Nystcm fullc~ . ...•• f; C, GASOLINE AU.El' COME IN TODAY AND TRY THE AMAZING SUPER GENIE ' Youro to Command. , ' :·: , LIBYANS RETREAT :~ : MERSA MATRUH, Egypt = (UP! ) - A motorcade of 40,000 ·• Libyans Saturday abandoned ·~ thei r attempted march on ~ Cai ro in defiance of warnings ·: from Egyptian President · ., Anwar Sadat and turned back .., to Libya to jbin thousands ' clamoring for Col. Moammar :·' Khadafy to return to power, : Khadafy announced his · resignation as chairman of ·' ' Libya's ruling Revolutionary : Command Counci l (RCC) ;.. Friday. Tripoli nfdio said the : ' resignation was rejected by the RCC. PORK & RALSTON CEREALS . ••• with NEW LOWREY • SUSPECT HELD NOVATO, Calif. (UP! ) ~ Police confide red the •• possibility Saturday of other , murder victims after 1 the • discovery of a coed's nude body • in a motor home parked off a ~ freeway. The victim . was ~ Patricia Dollinger, 21, . d.• ughter of a Pittsford, N. Y., : business .executive, and a ~ junior at Case Western : Reserve University in : Cleveland, Ohio. ! A retired Navy lieutenant ': commander , Donald E. : wagner, 39, was held on : murder charges in the Marin • County Jail. Investigators said =wagner had been under ~ psychiatric care at a veterans : hospital. · ,. , '• Existing Certificates of Depo~it Must -ae Exchanged For The New Higher Rates In Compliance With Federal Regulatiohs It Makes ·Sense To Save With People Who Care ... All Deposits Insured to 120,000 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Hour ~t Mon .· Wed .• 'llu J...... Thurs. 9 to Noon- Frld'v 9 to 6- S.t . 'to noon ( .' 'i ' ~· one club . What do you do? '!OU 1RE ON T~E WRONG Sl DE OJ: T•lent ~ L+ 2N.T. Pass iWI·nrnulah•d JH' n~l uu r•ights tv a llt'W joh. • Moreowr·.-wOJ'kt.·r·s would got u share ol th~ benefits, .or . ' ,,f,ov•• ' ,41.1'~~~ ll•lks. gains pole position .•• WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. : (UP! ) - Shy Mark Donohue, a : tiger behind a racing car ·, wheel, gained the pole position : for today's $75,000 Can-Am :; Race with a record 122.969 ;: miles per hour qualifying tims " that held up through Satur~ .. day's rainy session . . The 36-year-old Donohue, ., considered the foremost .; chassy engineer in the auto ~ racing field, clocked the 3.4· '; mile Watkins Glen Grand Prix ~ course in one minute, 38,85 ;:, seconds Friday to crack the ; track record of 122.565 mph set ·~ by Peter Revson last year. :• Donohue, a wiry wheelman • ~ at 5~10., 108 pounds, is handling " a Roger Fenske Backup '!; Sunoco 917·30 Porsche that he :~ drove to a fifth place finish in South 330 Second Avenu~ I ~ Donohue SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • • • • • Ill. $1.49 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • • • • • .Ill. $1.59 CUBE STEAKS • • Ill. $1.59 --....--c=:-'"""' odometer rules to hit .eve~yone selling used-cars $evcral.ste)JS lo help . mssur[l lhllt workcr·s get llioncy : promised them lifter retire• ment. Nll'nings, ft'Oiil their contribu· = Nlldcr ami Hart, who intends lions and wuuld be isslll!d a : to introduce lc~islatlon em· passbook like thut ~iven by a : bod yi n~-; thei r proposals, bank for a savings m.:t:owlt. : rccqmmended licensing of 'l11e passbook would show the ~ private pension funds by the. total amount crcdlte<l to the ~securities and Exchange worker 's account nod ' would : Commission I SEC), and told a project yearly pens ion : news conference they were payments the employe would : concerned particularly about receive at different retirement , concentration of pensio'n funds dstes. ~ he ld by big banks. Workers could retire al any , Of an estimated total of $166 time, but only once, and the • billion in pension funds across pension payments would begin the nation, Hart said about $100 im mediately, based upon· the •billion is held by banks and . amount in the employe's ac' their trust departments- with c<iunt plus earnings from his or 43 per cent of that amounl in her contributions. the hands of four New York The Senate Labor Committee ': banks which he did not ideo· already has completed work on , tify , a pension reform bill that "To compound this situa- would give a worker 100 per • lion," Nader said, "the big cent vesting rights after 15 •financial institutions lend or )'Cars on the job, provide ; invest the. ftmds in other big federal insurance against financial institutions .~ plans that fail, and permit a • Under !he Nader-Hart plan, voluntary prog1'an1 of purworkers would be allowe<l to lability. • select whatever SEC-licensed The Senate Finanee Commit~ retirement fund they want in tee is rewriting that bill, and a • making their pension contribu· House Labor subcommittee lions. They also would have plans next week to start immediate vesting rights- drafting its own pension eligibility lor a pension-and, reform legislation. Will removl!t your dead horse &nd cows WIN AT BRIDGE nr;:l ! WASIIINOTON l UP I I "'' maltt•r how IIWil ,\ Huw:; : nnl,>h Nl\d~o•r joint•d Sntun1u\' thPy l'llilllj..\l'ri jobs, lht•y wuultl • •lth Sen. l,111ip A. Hnrt , ri. lw ~uar:mt<•t•d purtahlilty , •Mh~h . , in l'a llin~ for rerQI'III of int.•anin~-t l.ht•y ('(HIIcl CH I'I'Y ' No,..........,thocln:t.. tett.ro to form tho ourprlto ~n~wer, u •unt~t.. by tho ...... corlooll. Ll 2~. ~ $5:00 Service Charge (1811 ., Nader, Hart in new team New - - - - -- lelt.r to ooch ,...,_, to form four ordlnor1 wordt. ·I TULXE s.s .. l fl . l'hl' Sund.t~ Tlilll':o.. :~·ntuwl , Sundu) .• lui~ • ~or Sale W111ted To Rent Auto 1965 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury PARKVIEW Kennels, Poodles, HOUSE In country, fur"lshad or 1 toy male and 1 femal e. with vinyl Interior, bucket unfurnlshe~ . Call 992·51'10 or seats. and air conditioning, Phone 992·5443. 992·6724, T.lS.tfc 7-17.6tp P.S. •ndP.B, automatic shill on floor and all good AKC 1 Toy Poodle puppies. 175 tires. Albert Hill, 949-2261. and 185. AlSo Slam••• kitten• $10 . Phon<:, 1-256-6247, Kennels 7· 19-6tc ot Ca lhou~ . 6-24-JOtc 1968, 2· TON FORD truck. F-600, Excelsior Oil Company. 997· Pels ' • ...' • ' • �' 17 -:,.~.~..~~~~Y.~:l!i•llll " Sentinel, SundBy, July 22, 1973 \ti ~~:~:::~~~=~:=:::~:::~.::~::: ;~:l~:~~~~~;::rl:l~~l:::m~~~~l:;~m::r:~r~:;::~;;;;~~t:1i~l~:;~l~:f:I~~~~J~If:mg. TlwSmuta~ Tum1-i- N'nluwl O.: tultl.l\ . •lu l ~ .!~ . w ;,l RIO GR AND E (O~LeGE DA TE- Gy Schedul July 1 Ju ly11 I:JO.J•JOOpen R$Creollon 1 JOJ JOOpe ~~L n ·300pen Re<:reotlon ' 7·8 . J00pe~ s:1~ July 1 ig~Ce~r~stendo11 8.JO.IO:OO Camp Crescendo 9 10 Ca" ecrea on I :JO.J 30 Open Swim 1 P Cre sc&ndo 4·S Swim Lenona 7·8:JO()pen Swim 8:30 IO.OOCampCrescendo July24- 7· 30 Open Recreollon t:JO 3 300pen Swim MLJ.-; «(:J::"' 22·29, lf7J 3-7.3 llii!ll a,~t'l"'..; j ol.l and llt•'ll hav ~· to '11h' lo~ st lllt"Pt' ltlll l'~ till' AI. lllllkt• lhl..' drll~lllll or wht•lht•r luiS beaten th • NL In the 1971 lWl Spurls Wrih•r All,%" ~urnc und in lhl' Wol'ld Ki\J'ISAS CITY 1Ul'l l '1111' lo start Hyan &•1 it•s 111 1\170 <~Till 1972 An· !lynn a!'I S us if hi' dOI'sn:t, spotlight on the 441h All-~tar baseball ganw T\ll'sday n1ght expect the starting assign- dl'rson lms 1X CI1 UIC losin~·: 1s expect\'< I to be on a guy who mrnt. " There ure caght guys nmn.t ~cr The rtt lld-mnnncrcd An · Baker's trme was the srxth almost wound up watclung the ahcnd of me ," he says llut HAMPTON, Ga. (UP!) aft er has no-hitter Sunday .i(,, son IIOI'sn 't try 1o hide the Buddy Baker, caught m a feud best during Ure three days of classte on t c h~vts ton Smoke-throwrng Nolan (N u- roli O\H..\.1 b} S('\ll'll hith.'I"S m- fad that he's out to break that with NASCAR offiCtals, eaSily quahfymg but because tije ou1ran the also.rans Saturday Charlotte, N C.. driver farled hlt ) Ryan , admrttmg Ihat llln ~S agamst Bnltunore st•·cak. This '"n'l JUSt an cxlnb1l1on game for hun to capture the 25th startmg to attempt qualifying until "bemg a leftover rs bolter fhlln Thursd,oy m~ht bcf01 c Mark "I was rcallt thr1Hed about posit•on in the last day of Saturday, his Dodge will be perng left out," was a last. Belan ~er· singled rn the ctghth, 11111nagmg the AI I.Star game m nunute addition to the Amen. Hyan wo11lct be UlC popular qualifying for toOay's Dixre st.artmg in the 13th row. Richard Petty of Ran. can League roster and since cho1ce Hynn was or~gmally !971 but I really didn't un· 500. dersta1xl 1!," he say> whrle , Baker, who did not enter the dleman, N C., won the pole he 'll have four days rest, he left off the sq11ad by Wrlhams >~dnutting that he just followed first two days of quahfymg at Thursday with a 157.163 m1le has a good chance of gettmg because of h1s lt -11 record. the fmlS' ballotrng 111 p1ckmg And rt dropped to I 1-12 Thur· Atlanta lnt ernatlalfal an hour.clockmg in his Dodge. the starling ass1gnment. sday n1ght when the Orroles Ius subs th at tune. In a drama he cmnouncement Speedway because of a dtspute The time was a track record ·'Thl> trme I put together a w1th NASCAR offrctals over the for quahfymg wlth the car. Thursday after both Ryan and finally be<1t hun m It uuungs sqpad I thrnk can wm," he Wrthe Mays had been left off rlesp1te hts seven imungs of nonew carburetor restrrctor buretor restr1ctor. says ' Darrell Waltrip, the sen- the groups of extras picked by hit b3ll. regulations, was dOI'ked at In the process, he left out But the fan s, whose ballots 154.504 mrles per hour for a lap sational rookte from Franklin, DICk Williams of the Oakland Mays and th>~t caused quite a arolUld the 1"i! mile htgh- Tenn., quahf1ed 26th w1th a A's and Sparky Anderson of the dete1·m•nc all the sta rters contr()versy but no one can banked track in his Harry speed of 151 012 m1les an hour Crncrnnati Reds, lhe squads except p1tchcrs, probably don't acc use Anderson of not rn h1s Mercury. were rncreased from 28 to 29 care about the 11·12 mark Hyde prepared Dodge players. And Hyan and Mays Ryan's the most talked about treatmg thiS ga me senously. Maybe too sertously An· were named ,to frll those spots play'br in the game n ght right derson, admittrng hrs selec· Mays w1ll be tying Stan now and he's the guy the fans t1ons wrll be second guessed, Mus•al's Ali.Star record by want to see The AL prtchers will be says, "I don't ftgure to make a appea ring In h1s 24th game . lot of 'fnends m thrs job " In another sudden develop- facmg • team that Anderson Among the players who ment, Williams was hospital· has molded especrally to wrn flmshed fa r ' down m the rzed Thursday and Wlderwent the game. Anderson, baseball's ballotmg but were chosen by an emergency appendectomy. Mr. Ntce Guy, hopes to sto p <\llderson were Atlanta's Dave Chuck Tanner of the Chicago treatmg the ALso kmdly as he Johnson and Darrell Evans, Whtte Sox ts wa1tmg m the attempts to snap a personal CHICAGO (UP! ) - J1m Barr theirfirstrun m the first mnmg Los Angeles' Ma~y Mota, wings to take over the losmg stnng. ptkhed shutout ball for eight .;,hen Garry Maddox singled innmgs and Dave Kmgman and was doubled home by tagged a homer to lead the San Willie MrCovey. Kingman then htt his lOth Franc1sco Gtants to a 3-1 homer with two out m tile victory over Chicago Saturday .and saddle the Cubs with their fourth inmng for what proved eighth loss in the last nine to be the wmmng run and Dave Hader's sacrrftce fly brought m games ROCHESTER N. Y (UP!) sank five brrd•e putts of 12 feel demandrng and narrow Barr, who earned a four- Gary Matthews from third m - Defendmg champion Suste or longer on the way to a three- Country Club of Rochester course, and two strokes ahead hiller mto the mnth mnlng, lost the SIXth. Maxwell Berning, recovermg under-par 69 The Giants loaded the bases her touch with an antique 5 Mrss Hr gg rn s, an Ohio of second-round leader Sharon a bid for his second shutout of the season when Jose Cardenal off Cub slarter and loser Larry puller, charged mto a lie w!lh profess wnal wrth only one Kay Mrller Mtss Miller, sllll singled with one out, Jim Hick· Gura in the sixth as McCovey Pam Htggms Saturday for the v1ctory 111 frve years on the vanless m her career after 185 man walked and Adrtan smgled, Matthews doubled and Utird round lead in the U S. LPGA tour, fashioned a 70 tournaments, bogeyed stx of Garrett drove home Cardenal Chns Sperer walked. Jack Women's Open Golf cham- desp1le admrttmg, "I'm not the firSt etght holes and Aker came on to throw only one pwnshrp. wtth a smgle. sure exactly what l'm dorng ballooned to a 78 that left her But Barr got Carmen Fan- pttch and got McCovey on a Mrs Bermng, who will be nght, but whatever 1t 1s, I'm alan• m third place at 220 Shelley Hamhn, a second· zone to fly out to center and force out at home. The bases gWlmng to win the Women's not gomg to change it. " were still loaded when Rader whif(ed Don Kessinger to Open Title for th third t1me They were tled at 218, two- year professional from Fresno, reg1ster his eighth victory lifted a sacrifice fly to center to SWlday on her 32nd btrthday, over-par for 54 holes on the Calif , was alone m fourth score Matthews. agamst mne losses. Gura suffered his third Joss The Grants, now 9-2 agamst Ch1cago for the season, scored m ftve deciSIOns. ' 25th spot 1 -- 1 Cubs drop 3-1 tilt to Giants Muntr(•ul ':-; Huu Faul y llllll iluu~ton 's Hob Wnl'i(ln . Thrs wi ll be the 411lh all· f\HI'UII Ht fl t'Sl, ( ' ind UII !t tl ';.; Jut• M u q~ an nl SL' T'OIIII , S11 11 l•'uuu. J ~•·u 's l hri!'i Spr·t•·r' ut rnvcrsary of the brainchild of ."ihnrl , Ch kil ~c, •s Hun SanliJ Il l thr late Arch Wdrd that was Uurd und Giu dn n,,ti 'S Pete fll'st played In 'hrcugo 111 1!1:13 HO"'• Ch1c11go's lltlly Will iurus to htghhght the Chi cago's nnd liOlL":itmt 's C..·sd r' (;t:dcno 111 World's F'.Tir. It wrll bo v~ewcd the outf~eld . Sun to spr:un cd his by a national TV audrencc and l•tek Wmlncsdny hut still hopes a sellout crowd at the new to start In tM AL, C lnc u ~o·s llrrk Hoyals' stad1um Although it's the 40th anni versary, It's the Nlen wus ptek cd 11i.hrst busc 44th gwne because two ~ames but he's rc· covcring- frorn a ' were played each year fr om broken leg And Kansas C1ty's John Mayberry rs set to t;~k e !959~i 2 . The National U,ague, whrch h1s slartrog spot. And Put Kelly once trailed 12-4 in the scues, took Allen's spot on the AL now holds a 24-t8·1 margin roster The rest of lhe startrng rncludrng 10 vlctorres rn the last team mcludes Boston's CMlton II games. Frsk behrod the plate, MIll· The Al.'s only v1ctory rn the nesota 's Hod Carew at second, last decade came rn 1971 by a 6- Oak land's Bert Campancns at 4margin when Heggie Jackson short, Baltimore's Brooks Robhlt h1s towerrng homer m mson at tlurd and Oakland's Detroit Anderson, of course, Reggie Jackson, New York's was the NL manager, Bobby Murcer and Kansas The two slartrng teams were City's Amos Otis in the outselected by more than 4 million field . fans in the computemed, St. l.<>uls' Htck WISe, who punch.card ballotmg. There hasn't pitched smce Wednes· have been many complaints day , 1s ex pected to start for the about the the system but NL baseball off1ctals still hke rt Thrs wrll be the second All· because it gets the fans Ill· · Star game m Kansas Crty. Thevalved. first one was the first game of The NL team ha s Cm· two 1960 games which the NL cmnati's Johnny Bench behmd won 6.0 But tt 's the first Allthe plate, Atlanta 's Hank Star game '? the Royals' new, •·v•·n fcutun·s founUi lns o1n the "nlfil•ld tl111t will rise to the l'trecring of the fan s. Srnre tt 's the 40th unnlvcr· sm·y of the fi1·st game that WHS won hy n homer by Bube Huth 1who elsc'l ), many of the players wh'o appeared in that inaugurul wrll be on hnnd. By TERRY JOHNSPN Tou n st I cab1n s wer e unh ear d at bac k in 1910, and rn ov1e stars on location som etimes used th eir ca r s as dress ~ng rooms and llvt ng quart er s A makeshtlt ro ll mg home, no w t1h lac lllltes ess enti als bu t what or else could they do' They didn't ha ve mobtl e homes ba ck th en But they do now, and you kn ow what, they are be 10g used fo r dress1ng room s ro ll i ng Oom es, r elocata bte l1vmg qua r ters, and per m an en t l lv m g quarter:s by peop le a ll over the nat1on, from ever y wa lk ol l1fe Come In and see why the mo bile home IS so popular , They are available 1n num erous mak es, mod els ,:~nd s1zes There IS a mob1le hom e to I 1t every need taste and pocket book JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Ea stern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio r! m.1ker ol L-~------~----' .... Quarry, Obispo battle. to draw Entire· card. Chiefs sign washed out Butler, top COSHOCTON, OhiO (UP!)The entire card in the Ohio D1visron of the National Baseball Conference tour· draft choice nament KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Th~ ·Kansas Ct ty Chiefs Saturday announced the stgning of light end Gary Butler, 21, the Chiefs' No. I draft chotce. Coac~ Hank Stram did not disclose terms of the contract. The 6-l, 215-pound Butler, from Rtce University, w1ll play with the College All.Star team in the game Frtday agamst the world champion Miami Dolphins. The Chiefs also announced the s1gmng of Waldemar Slorruany , 29, a free agent ki:oker who is a soccer player fr om West GermanY,. The football team wtll begm two·a·day pra cti~e sessions Monday at William Jewell College, Liberty ramed out Saturday and rescheduled for Monday and Tuesday. On Mon~y at 6 p.m. Newark wtll meet the Zanesville Pioneers and at 8 p m. Ottawa will lake on the Mansfield Farmers Bank Tuesday at 8 p.m. Worthington Steel will meet Merts of Coshocton. Jets scrimmage, Ewbank pleased Eastem nips Pomeroy, 54 POMEROY Eastern district's Pony baseball learn edged the Pomeroy Athletics 54Friday w1th a run m the top of the seventh, then shut out the opposttron in the home half. Riffle, who came on to prkh rn the seventh after Hall went stx and Kuhn tried his hand, got cred1t for the victory Losmg pitcMr was Dale Browmng, who relieved Greg Smith in the Eastern sixth Eastern hltters were Bowen w1th three singles, Hannum and T Kuhn each a srngle, J Kuhn a tr1ple and Riffle a double. For the A's, Bob McClure, Brran Hamtlton, Smith, Carl Carmichael and Gene Hum· ~hrey each singled and Dale Browmng doubled. Eastern 000 103 1-li 7 2 Pomeroy 200 020 tl-4 6 1 Hall, Kuhn (7) (WP) , and Bowen. G Sm!Ut, D.' Browning ILP) and McClure. RAINED OUT NEW YORK (UP!) - The pme ben.l!en the Chrcago White Sol and the New York Yankee• waa postpondd Slturdly !)ecaUM of rain and wet grounda. It will be re=: as part of der today a B*~Y d~ ' was 0 NEW YORK (UP!) - Light heavywetghts Mtke Quarry of San Lu1s Obispo, Calif , and Billy Kelly Wagner of Cleveland, Ohw, battled toa 12round draw Saturday af· ternoon m a nationally televised bout at Madrson Square Garden's Felt Forwn. The frght was btlled as berng for the American light heavywerght championship but neither man distinguished himself as a threat to worlct titleholder Bob Foster. Quarry, who was knOI'hd cold by Foster m the fourth round last year, was bttterly d1sappornled m the decisron and accused Wagner of butting h1m m tlJe fourth roun!l ' Quarry's left eye sphtopen m the fourth and blood was splattered on both men's trunks The cut angered Quarry and he slugged back at Wagner for nearly the entire three minutes It was the most sptrrled round of the fight as Quarry returned to his jab and move style thereafter. Wagner, who likes to wade rn and throw shot for shot, was BOSTON (UPI ) - Tommy Harper's mheld smgle wrth two out in the eighth mmng scored Rick Mtller from third base Saturday afternoon to give the Boston Red Sox a 3-2 wm over the Minnesota Twins in a natwnally-lelevised game Harper earlier tagged his sixth home run 1n the last II games to g1ve Boston a 1·1 tre rn the third mmng. Mrller bunted for a base hrt wtth one out m the eighth, moved to second on Doug S g S Gnffm's smgle to center and advanced to thtrd on an mfreld htl by Marro Guerrero. Harper hrt a pttch from DICk Woedson deep into the hole between th1rd and short and shortstop Danny Thompson's throw was too late to get Guerrero at second base, allowmg Miller to score wtth the winmng run Mrnnesota took a 1.0 lead in the second Inning when. Jim Holt homered mto lhe nght.. finals m JUDior tourney halts action f>.2 record , Quarry weighed 173\1, pounds while Wagner scaled 17111!. Referee Pete Della scored tl 6-5·1 for Wagner whtle Judge Joe Eppy had 1111-1 for Quarry. The second judge, Ben'it e Fnedkin, called tt even six rounds aprece and under diVISion. Schoenfreld struggled to a 76, 4-6, 7-6 victory over mothseeded John Rast of St. Petersburg, Fla , while McKown mastered Perry Wrr ght of Beverly Hrlls, Calif., 6-3, 6·2. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UPl) - The featured $2,600 e1ghth race allowance at ~(ver 1Downs Friday wa& won In 1113 J..Ci by Patience Pays, f<~turnln g, $20 40, $10.40 and $7.40 for the balf·length victory over Frfly Bucks Blue Charger showed. An 6·7 dally doub le combrnalion of Texa~ Toy and Dogoon 's Request paid 1\!5 40. Attendance was 3,380 and the day's handle was $303,509, KOnt;s TRI~MPHS PRAGUE IUPI) - Jan Kodes dcfea ted Wes t Ger· m~ny's .Juergen Fassbaund~r In strarght sets, 6-2, G·l, 7-5, Sa turdu y 10 clinch the European Davis Cup Semi F'tnal~ for Czechoslovaki~ , Les~ons Rio, Vinton, Indians win Tennu play but Braves lose ATLANTA (UP!) - Honk Aaron clalrna he's undaWlled by all the presaure surrounding his chase of Babe Ruth's career home rWl record but the Atlanta slugger appears successful in UJ1nervlng a few opposing mana~ers. Aaron slammed his 699th career home rUJ1 Frldl!y night to move within 15 homers of Ruth's career mark as the Braves dropped a &-4 decision !Vor~an 1o the Philadelphia Phlllles. Bill Robinson leaped above the right field fence with two out in the ninth inning to rob Dusty Baker of a game-lying twwun homer with Aaron on first base after the Phlllles had pitched carefully around Aaron. Aaron hit a three-rWl homer In the seve nth inning to highlight a fourofun rally. It was the 26th homer of the season for Aaron, who bounced records eighth victory out and walked In hla two prevlou.o at.bata. The $-year old Aaron needs only one IIIOI'e homer to become the IM!Cond player ever to reach the 700 figure . Phlllles' manager Danny - Ozark ordered reliever Mac Scarce to take no clulnces with Aaron at the plateI n the final frame. After Aaron walked on a 3-2 pitch, Dick Ruthven was brought on to face Baker, the hottest hitter ln the Atlanta llneup. Baker Uned a deep fiy that Robinson speared high above the fence with a per· fecUy timed leap. "It was the greatest gameendlrig catch I've ever seen," said Braves' Coach Conme Ryan. Boot From Faus Ozark's decision to give Aaron nothing good to hit was greeted with boos by the 9,031 fans at the game. AarOn's nlnth inning at-bat provided the first opportlUlily for fans to try and catch his (OOth homer. Many fans ran lnho the left field stands ill the hope of retrieving the ball and collecting the $700 reward the club Is offering. SALE STARTS •JULY 23-30 I We Al5o Have • VacatiOnaire Travel Trailers • Trunk Campers, • Used Mobile Homes ALL OF THIS PLUS PARTS & SERVICE GUY'S CAMPERS Rt 35 • 5 miles west of GaHipolis OPEN 7 DAYS safeUes. For Vmton, Geiser had a single, Strojansuki a CINCINNATI (UPI) - Merritt was winning for us. double, New a smgle and Larry Shepard, Cincinnati And Merritt didn't have Wel)lngton a single. For Reds 'pitching coach, was Norman's screwball," Pomeroy, Marsball, Morris, C. wondering when someone Norman departed In the Kennedy and Icenhower all ninth after walking the frrst GALLIPOLIS - Starting would ask. had singles. How could Sparky Anderson two batters he faced . They In the second game, Rio date for the 1973 Gallipolis City possibly leave Fred Norman were the third and fourth he Grande exploded for 12 rWls in Recreation TenniS Tour- off his Naltonal League All· lBSued in the game. The other the ftrst rnning to oust Fruths nament has been changed a Star pit£hlng staff? two came In the etghth inning. Pharmacy . McCoy and J . tournament spokesman an"Seriously," said Anderson, "Freddie's arm got a little Petrie hurled for Rio. Stmpkins nolUlced Saturdl!y. "If Norman had been with us stiff because of those two rain The event was slated to begin and Sunpson hurled for Fruths. all season, he'd probably be on delays," said Bench. "That Rio had 14 hits, Fruths four . on Monday, July 23, but has the Ali.S4tr staff. You would was the reason for those ~··~··************~~·~·~***•******************** For Rio, C. Ramey had two been rescheduled July 25 in have to figure him for about walks." smgles, Lanham had two order to permit more entries. five more victories than he now Norman struck out ftve and Deadline for submitting singles and a double ; McCoy has." three of them came in the had a single and home run, T. entries Is Monday evening. A Norman, getting a ninth eJghth inning, Bob Bailey was 5().cent entry fee is required. Wether had a perfect night inmng assist from Pedro the third victim, taking a triple, double and two srngles Participants should include Borbon, gained his seventh called third strike on a 2-2 and B. Jones had a single and their nume, age and phone victory in mne decisions when pikh with the bases loaded. trtple. For the losers, Simp. number. The information he beat tt'e Montreal Expos 4-0 "That was an off-speed kins, Elliott and Simpson had should be turned in to Miss Friday mght in a rain- screw ball that nobody m the singles. B. Jones had a double. Robm Ntday, 12 Vinton Ave., interrupted game. world could bave l)lt," said Gallipolis, by Monday evening. In the nightcap, Mid· Montreal errors gave the Pete Rose. Pairings and additional dleport broke tbe game open information will be released Reds their first two runs. Then, "A screwball was an obvtous In the fourth Inning with four later this week. Action Is for m the seventh, Bobby Tolan pttch for me, but not for . runs to oust Cheshire. Hlndy men and women (singles) in wrapped up the vtctOry for Sailey," satd Norman. "He was credited with the win. J. the 13 years and below age Norman wllh a two-run single. probably was looking for a Harris was charged with the "Norman is amazing," said slider." dtvlslon; 15 and below and 18 loss. Reds catcher Johnny Bench. "With Norman's vanety of SPONSORED BY For the wt9ners, Lynch had a years and older. "He puts the ball right where stuff," satd Shepard, "he'll eat Also, action Is scheduled for smgle, Venoy had two smgles, he wants tt. I haven't caught up anyone who trtes to guess Hmdy a dou~le, and Bareswtlt men and women in doubles anyone like him since Jim with him." a single. For the losers, J. competihon for those Wlder 18, Harns singled, G. Smith had and those over 18. two singles, R. Spaulding had a double and single and Amos a Major League Leaders By United Press International smgle. Leading Batters National League g. ab. r. h. pet. Mota, LA 62 207 26 72 348 Watson, H100 371 69 122 .329 18 9) LP- Torrez (I 9) Ma1or League Result. Maddx, SF 82 323 44 lOS 325 By Un1ted Press International Rose. Cln 96 389 65 126 324 GALLIPOLIS The Derifield was credited with the New York 001100 ooo- 2 II I Unser,Phd75 239 38 77 322 Nat1onal League 010 003 02x- 6 7 0 Rbnsn, Phi 59 211 32 68 322 Gallipolis Little League wm. San Fran 300 010 OlD- 5 10 2 Houston Matlack I/ . 11) and Dyer , Crdnl , Chi 89 318 53 102 321 Yankees increased their city Boo Weaver's two triples Ch1cago 100 000 021- 4 9 I Marlc hal , Sosa 19) and Roberts (10 7) and Jutze HRs- Mtthws, SF league lead to a half game over paced the Yankees. Armstrong Rader , Reuschel, Burr iS (6). Rader 2 i141h 8. 15th), Garrett 87 301 43 96 .319 the idle Tigers Friday by and Teddy Adams each had Aker 18 ), LaRoche 191 and 17th), Cedeno 1161h ). Gdson , SF 84 321 33 102 .318 Hundley WP- Marlc hal (8 S) Cedeno, Ho 79 297 56 94 .316 turning back the Athletics 8-5 two safeties. E. V. Clarke's American League LP- Reusc hel 110 7) HRs- (15 mnings) In an extra inning game. four hits, mcluding a double Rader (7), Wlil1ams (121. Los Angeles g. ab. r. h. pet. The Yankees are now 11>-3 on and triple, paced the A's. The 300 000 000 000 001- 4 172 Blmbrg, NY Bourque Ill St LouTS • 62 190 32 68 .358 the year, with five games Yanks outhit the A's, U-8 . 100 020 000 000 DOO- 3 12 I Horton, Ot 59 211 19 7S .JSS remaining on their 1973 .tlst Gamel In Frulay's first game, the (10 mmngs) Osteen, Rtchert 181. Brewer Carew, Mn 88 340 58 119 .350 schedule. The Tigers are IM. Senators surprised the Orioles, so 1000110000- 4130 (II) , Rau 112) and Ferguson , May,MII 93 377 60 122 314 Piltsbro 201 000 010 1- 5 10 0 Murphy, Segul IBL Pena (10), Oav•s, Bal 14 300 18 96 .320 The Athletics, who led the loop 7-2 to up their mark to3-9on the Each Day 1 Dozen Golf Balls Jones, Caldwell (9) and Cor Hrabosky (13). Granger (IS) 0 Alln. Ch 69 24S 39 76 310 the ftrst seven weeks of play, " year. The Orioles dropped to 4rales , Morla n, Lamb IS), and S1mmons WP- Rau 13·1) . Murcr. NY 99 389 55 119 306 Hernandez (8), Gtustl (9) and LP-Granger (2 4). HRs- Fer· Melton, Ch 90 329 SO 100 304 dropped to third place with a 7· ' 7, For w..k · S TROPHIES (l.OSEST TO HOLE Bmbry, Bl 64 191 38 58 304 4 mark. Sangudlen WP- G,ust• l6·1l guson I14th), Ca rbo I3rd) Terry Dray was credited !Adla' Trop/ly • "'"''' Trop/ly lr. Trophy 16 or lmder LP- Caldwell 13·101 HR- Star Mybrry, KC lll...w ... o/ c.l/ ClaN Bill Armstrong and Scott with the wrn. Sieve McGhee Addldonol PriNt DoUr gelll281h ); stenne tl !6th) 9S 321 61 97 302 American League Home Runs 2nd Gamel Ramsay engaged m a tight was charged with the loss. , 021 000 03D- 6 16 I sD ooooooooo-o 60 OetroJI National League : Starg~ll. pitchers battle durmg the six McGhee and John Barcus had 8P0~80R. , 600 100 lOx- 8 12 2 Pitt 27 , Aaron and Evans, Atl P1tlsbrg 001 010 05x- 7 13 0 Texas POMEROY HOMII. AUTO lOLA'! 81A li'I'Y A DRI88 8HOI'S Perry, Fryman (1), Strahler 26, Bonds, SF 25. Johnson, All inning regulabon contest. The the Orioles only two hits. Lee f'UL1'0N THOMPSON K a CJIWILIU Troedson, Ross 181 and LANDMARK HA.R'I'UY 8HOU Ke ndall. Rooker 14·2) and (4), Hiller (8) and Freehan ; 11 score was tied 5-li gomg Into Mttchell's two hits paced the POMEROY CEMDT BI.OCI CO. NILION DRV08 Merritt. Gogolewskl (3), Our· SanguTilen LP- Troedson (4·2) Amertcan League : Jackson, 8Mmf·NIL80N MOTOR8 POIII&O\' UN FRANkLIN STOa& extra mnlngs. Sens. _ The Senators scored all ham (8), Paul (9) and Suarez Oak 21 ; Mayberry, KC 20. IIIIGS TIRI CltH'Rit OHIO VA.IJ..I\' PLUMaiNG HR- Stennell (7t h) JtOBINIOJn DI.Y CUANIIS WP- Goglewskl 12·3) LP- Hendrick, Cleve and Otis, KC The Yanks plated three rlUls their rWla m the fourth rWlg . POMIIOY BOWLING 1..\NIS JIULLSN INSUJU.NCI CITY LOAN Perry 19 10) Ph1la 130 000 101- 6 II 0 19; Fisk, Bos, Murcer. NY and 1n the seventh to ice the im· In Pony U,ague play Friday, DOWNING CHILD8 IN&UIANCI fAUIIl'8 BANI Allanta 000 000 40D- 4 50 Sando. Oak 18. V. D. EDWAIUJ81N&URANc&: IACINI HOD NATIONAL BANI" portanl victory. R. Lane was the Braves edged the Giants, 7· CITIZIN'8 NAnONA.b BANI. 000 030 ooo- 3 11 1 PAULIY INSl!L\NCI Tw1tchell , Scarce (7), Ruthv· Ball Runs Batted In DAVIS WAIUtlll Ui8UIAPfCI POIIUOY NATIONAL BANI \1)6 000 lOx- 8 11 0 National League: Bench, Cln charged with the loss. Chuck 6. Brent Jo~naon was credited en (9) and Boone, N1 ekro , Caltf DRILl ftUCUJIIG POMIIOY PLOWD 880P Jeflerson , H'ood (3). Reynolds 71. Stargell, Pltt68 , Evans, Atl Ge ntry Ill, Fmella (7), Devine IURR I. VAN 'lANDT ~ SAUl INGILI FUlNfi'UU wtth the win. Ben King was Dl!1TON DaUG8 BROWN'S 111AC10R SALIS 191. House (9) and Casanova (3). Wall 18) and Williams , 65 , Bonds, SF 63 . May, Hou W'ISTIItN AU'IO 81'0111 WILKII'8 POULft.Y charged with the loss. In the WP- Twitchell (8 3) LP- N1ek Singer I 15 5) and Stephenson. and LuzlnskT , Phil 62. COLUMIIA 'GAl or OHIO. JHC. LPJefferson 13 2) ~~1,~":tfr.~UI: IIDCft41tt ro 19 51 HRs- Aaron I16th), American League: Mayberry, last of the seventh, Brent IILBIUIUI8 IN -IIIOY NIW IOU. CLOTIIINO HOUII HORAK CADY OUT KC 80, Jackson. Oak 16. Johnson (22nd) ' Johnson tallied the wmning rWl IWIIHII • LOIIU DRUGS DAIRY VALL&Y Cleve 001 003 001- S II 2 Murcer. NY 67 , Darwin , Mlnn GLOICMII'I IIITAUilUIT IJAKIR I. SIYFRIIID 020 022 oox- 6 13 o 61; Melton , Chi 60. when he was forced home on a Monlreal 000 000 ooo- 0 53 Oakland TWI NetTY IIA.CHINI SHOP DAILY 81N'I'IPfiL Perr y (8 14) and Ell is, G0181LU'8 JIWILIY R. H. RAWLINGS 80N8 CO. Pllch~ng C1nC1 100 001 20x- 4 8 0 walk with the bases loaded. ICONOMf LOAN KEITH GOBLI: 1'01.0, INC. Torrez. Marsha ll (7) and Hunter I15 3) and Fosse HRsNatlonol League · Bryant, SF ST. LOUIS, Mo. IUPI) ATHI!I8 CO. 8AVINQ8 A WAll OHIO POWIR t'OIIPANY For the winners, Johnson Jackson I 11sll, Lowenstein Boccabella , Norman , Borbon 14 I , Billingham , Cln 13·61 Cincinnati Reds outfielder Pete 19) and Bench WP- Norman 13rdl. WilliaJ!' S (2nd) Sutton, LA 12 5; Osteen, LA and Rose can be thankful the fans had a triple and smgle. Jeff Wise, St L II ·S, Reuss, Hou II · Bane had a double and single . 7. . chose the players for the All· American League: Wood, Chi Star game, but firsl baseman Dennis Haner had a home rlUl . 18·14, Hunter, Oak 15·3: Singer, Tony Folden and Ben Klng Col 15 s. Colemon, Oet IS.S ; Tony Perez would argue. each had two hits for the Hollzman, Oak 14·9 R,08e received the most voles Giants. ***********************~************************* of any National League out· The Braves are 7-7 on the fielder to play in Tuesday's year , The G1anb are 9-$, SEEKS GRID GAME nud..swnmer classic m Kansas Ths second game sees 1973 RIO GRANDE - Sterling NEW LEXINGTON - New Clly. Perez was not chosen. Monday, July 23, the Ohto league rWlner-ups Green take Lexington High School of New But had the players choValley Pee Wee Leag ue will on the league's newcomer Lexington, Ohio is In need of a sen the All.Star team, Rose stage a smgle elimination Salem. The . third game will home football game this would not be on the learn, and tournament to be held at Rio match the two most Improved season. The dale Is Sept, 14 or learns In the league, Cen· Sept. 15 New Lexmgton Is a Perez would . Grande College bnll fields . A poll of major league Here's the schedule for the lervllle and Vinton. small "AA" school and will baseball players, conducted by The final game on Monday consider playing a game with tournament · the Sporting News, revealed Monday, July 23 - Bidwell w1ll show one of the best pit· any "AA" school, a small Friday Bobby Bonds of San vs Rio Gra nde, 5 30 p.m., Hlo chers In the league (Ad· ')AAA" school or a large 11A11 Francisco would have been tile No. 1 field ; Green vs. Salem, daville's Noble) against one of school. top vote-getting In the oullleld. 5 '10 p.m., Hlo No, 2 field , the outslandlng teams from Contact Jim Rockwell • The players would have Centerv ille vs Vinton, 7:15 last year, Cheshire. athletic director and football preferred Tony Perez at first p.m., nlo No. I lleld and coach al New Lexington High base, instead of Hank Aaron of Ches hire vs- lldduvlllc ut 7:15 the Atlanta Braves. 'Final standings tor Oi11o School, p.rn., ltio No 2,1flcld . Va lley Pee Wee L:eague Won Losl Winn ers will pluy Wed· Teom Bi dwe ll 7 0 nesduy, Ju ly 26 lo dclermlne Groen 6 1 who will pluy In the clmm'· Addavllle l 2 Richard Buxton drove the • 3 SCIOTO DOWNS plonshlp nnrl consolation Vinlon Centerville 3 4, winner over the mile in- 2:05. COLUMBUS (UP! l ga mes on Snturday, ,July 27 . All So lem 2 s Cornua won the first nee and Rlo Gr&nde 1 6 )(,lllbuck Mary won her elshth games stlrt'l ut 6:ao p.m. Cheshire o 7 con•ecutlve race this season Divts Direct the second to rn tho first Kumo, the IU73 La$f week's r esul ts In Ohio with a two-length victory oyer return $19.40 on the dally leuK UO ~humplo n s, Bidwell Va ll ey Pee Woo Le•gue VInton 8, Salem 2.•Green 4, Keystone Mite Friday night in double combinaUon of 5 and 4. takes on the rlcfcmllng tOur· Addnvlllo 2: Bidwell 19, Rio the featured trot at Scioto Thti crowd of 6,752 wagered nruncnt G\111111111rms I 1071) Hlo Grondo I : Cen ler¥11 1e 9, Downs . 1345,599. Ch eshire 5 •'• Grund c. CHESHIRE - Vtnton's Dodgers, Rio Grande and the Middleport Indians remarned ahve in the 15th Annual Kyger Creek Little U,ague baseball to urn ament here Frtday evemng. Vmton adva nced to the quarterfinals with a 74 victory over the Pomeroy Tigers. Rio Grande reached quarterfinal play w1th a convmdng 20-ll romp over Frulhs Pharmacy and the Middleport Indtans became the f1rst team to reach the senufmals by downing Cheshtre , ll-6. Last evenmg, Pt. Pleasant J?wams played Green, the Gallipolis Yanks met the Ga ll1pohs Cubs and Vmton played Rto Grande m quarterfinal actwn ; Semifinal action will be played Monday eveitlng, The finals will be played Wed· nesday. No games will be played on Tuesday, due to the televised Major League AII·Star baseball game which Is being played at Kansas City. In Friday's opener, Vmton tallied stx runs in the first enroute to its win over Pomeroy's Tigers. Tackett and Wellington hurled for lhe Dedgers Marshall hurled for the Tigers. Each learn had four will begin Wednesday Monday thru Saturday 9-8 Phone 446-3417 GOLF CONTEST· Yanks hike lead; Sens, Braves win '"". • / ' -~ ,f ) ,. You The Beelle gel> abou t 25 m,le s o go lion· - o loi mow th on the ove•oge dome$llc co1 en[oy drl11lr1g bener when vou.know thot oule alter mil o. yoor pfter yeo1, yoiJ 're ~oving moray. Fow 1hlngs In lilt work as well as a'Volhwagon 'I.A!ttO ON OIN 71mtl ' DON ·WATTS VOLKSWAGEN. INC. 367·7250 0 ' 195 Upper River Rd. !Ohio Rl. 7), Gallipoli s. Oh•o !'huliO 16141446 9800- Scrvlcc- Porls- Ofllcc Monday 12 Noon Tll9 P.M. Tu<•< , W•Jl., Fn. 8 A M. lo 5 P M Thur, 8 A.M. Jo 9 PM • Sni 8 A.M. to 11 Noon POMEROY MIDDLEPORT LIO s For Sight Conservation Programs $200 each Hoi~ In One Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. . 312 6th St. ' ' . . Phone 675·1160 I l Sundays 1-5 starts Monday evening ~rovided . o..· 5 Swim MOREHEAD, Ky. - Keith Pprker, P two-sport standout at Ironton (Ohio) High flchool, has accepted a baseball grant.. in-aid at Morehead State University. MSU Head Coach Sonny Allen des cribed his latest recruit as ','a fine young man with excellent potential," An outfielder and first baseman, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Jack Parker, H5 Scherer Rood, Ironton. Parker lettered four years in baseball, played on a slate championship learn and won three letters In football. HIB career baiting average was .350. In football, he was a first learn All-Stale selection. 1()11 off on any Outdoonnans Truck Tops 1 OVL Pee We~ tourney NEW Addison, 4 q 10 Ca mp Crescendo Morehead ,Players favor Bonds, Perez ~~ ~ PHONE 21- 7 8:30 Open Recreotlon -· 5 Balls $1.00 CORP. Or Appointment 9 10 Cam p Cr escendo MID SUMMER SALE Pomeroy Golf Club .DEVELOPMENT ·----------For Information Ju ly 16- 1·8· 30 Open Recreotlon 699th, JULY 23 THRU 28 till Dark TARA Building Sites Availabl e. Klngsberry Homes built to fit any specifications. All Underground Utilities 30 Open Swim 8 30 10·00 Camp Crescendo I JO 3 30Open Swim 4-SSwim Lesso ns 1·8 30 Open Swim 8 30 10·00 Camp Crescendo I 30·3 30Open Swim will attend Aaron~hits 5:00pm. f1eld corner and the Tw. s took a 2-1 advantage rn the tuuo th when Holt followed George Mitlerwald's wa lk and stolen base with a rp'n-producing single Rico Petrocelli tied the game at 2-2 with a leadoff home rWl to left f1eld m the sixlh inmng. Marty Pattin, after scatlerrng e~ghl htl• over the frrst e1ght innings, was relieved in favor of Regelio Moret after allowing a smgle to Red Carew w1th one out rn the ninth rnnmg Morel retired the last two batters to save Pattm's lOth v1ctory agarnst 12 losses. Woodson took the loss, hiS frfth against mne wms HOMES FOR SALE 4-SSwim Lessons Friday's linescores ~ Tom Harper's hit wins tilt HEMPSTEAD, NY. (UPI) - The New York Jets went through their first full tackling scnmmage of traming camp Saturday, and although a steady downpour cut 15 mmutes from the scheduled 45mmute workout, coach Weeb Ewbank was salisfted wrlh the results. "We got a Jot of good oul of rt," Ewbank sa1d. "We found out who the httlers were and ' got our asstgnments down m \ •• spite of the weather." Walt ~- a · •m The Jets worked on the bhtz for the f1rst ttme, and cor· • • nerback Earlie Thomas stood • out .among the defenstve players wrth two mlerceptions, one for a touchdown. Ewbank LOUJSVILLE, Ky. (UPI ) also said he was pleased wtth Surpmmg Butch Waits of quarterback AI Woodall. Fresno, Calif., who upset top· seeded Btlly Martin Friday, slammed hiS way past fourthseeded B1ll Maz., of Orinda, Ca lif., saturday '" the semifinals of the National Junior Clay Court Tenni s Championships. Bothered by sharp chest BROOKLINE, Mass. (UP!) · pains and a sore throat Waits - The quarter final round of nevertheless overp~wered the $60,000 U.S.. Profes~ltJ# M4ze ;"/,&, 6·2, with a Tenms Champtonshtps at devasta!l'ng serve·and-volley Longwood Cricket Club here attack was postponed Saturday In the other sem•flnal of the because or bad weather. l~nd-Wlder diviSion, third· Quarter·flnal and semi-final sMded Ferdl Taygan of action was expecle1 to resume Framington, Mass., !)eat ninth· Wday. • seeded Trey Saltke of St. Louis, Third seeded Marty Rlessen Mo., 6-2, 6-4, to advance to of Evanston, Ill., will· meet Sunday'• finals against the fifth-seeded Chff Rrchey of San 15th-seeded Waits . Aneglo, Tex.; and sixth seeded top-see.ded Howard Dick Stockton, of Port Schoenfield of Beverly Hills, Washington , N. Y., was Cahf., and second-seeded Ben scheduled to meet Jimmy l McKown of t.akeland, Fla., Connors or Bellville, Ill , in defeated their sem•final opquarterf•nal matches/ thr• ponenl< to reach the chamafternoon piun•111 p match tod~y In the 16 Bad weather the agressor throughout the !tth but that didn't 1mpress t,he · ~fflcials enough to earn him the verdrct. "All he d1d was run away," sa1d Wagner, whose n ght eye was cut and swollen. It was the second stratght draw for Quarry in the forwn . He battled on even terms w1th Hal "TNT" Carroll back tn Apnl. H1s overall record now stands at 39-2-3 Wagner, whm knocked out hiS only two prevtous op. ponents thiS year, now has a 31· 7 8 30 Open Swim 8:30 10.00 Camp Crescendo I· 30 3· 30 Open Swim 1·8 30 Open Swim 8 30 10 00 Comp Crescendo J u lv28~ 1 : 30· 3 300pen Recreallon I 30·3 30Open Swim Ju ly 29- 1 30·3 30 Open Recreallon I: 30 3 30 Open ;;wlm 1·8 30 Open Swim 7 8' 30 Open Recreation 9·10 Camp Crescendo 8 JO.IO:OO Camp Crescendo Pho0e614 446 3547 A horolo gi st lS 4-S Swim Lessons J.8 '• eye putter out of storage because "I was putting so bad I figured I couldn't putt any worse," had the lead all to herself until she bogeyed the 17th hole. tlmt!ple< e~ Jul y15~ 7 : 30 Open Rec reollon 9 10 C•"'P Crescendo ~uly Berning, Higgins share lead place followmg a 75 Saturday Anne Quast Sander, a threeIt me national ama teur champton, headed a group of four players another stroke back at 222. The others were LPGA champwn Mary Mills, Sandra Palmer and Mary Lou Crocker, whose 69 Saturday matched Mrs Berning's as the best rounds of the day . Mrs Bernmg, who said she took her husband's old bulls· 9 10 Camp Cre,scendo • Ironton ace Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,, I �' 17 -:,.~.~..~~~~Y.~:l!i•llll " Sentinel, SundBy, July 22, 1973 \ti ~~:~:::~~~=~:=:::~:::~.::~::: ;~:l~:~~~~~;::rl:l~~l:::m~~~~l:;~m::r:~r~:;::~;;;;~~t:1i~l~:;~l~:f:I~~~~J~If:mg. TlwSmuta~ Tum1-i- N'nluwl O.: tultl.l\ . •lu l ~ .!~ . w ;,l RIO GR AND E (O~LeGE DA TE- Gy Schedul July 1 Ju ly11 I:JO.J•JOOpen R$Creollon 1 JOJ JOOpe ~~L n ·300pen Re<:reotlon ' 7·8 . J00pe~ s:1~ July 1 ig~Ce~r~stendo11 8.JO.IO:OO Camp Crescendo 9 10 Ca" ecrea on I :JO.J 30 Open Swim 1 P Cre sc&ndo 4·S Swim Lenona 7·8:JO()pen Swim 8:30 IO.OOCampCrescendo July24- 7· 30 Open Recreollon t:JO 3 300pen Swim MLJ.-; «(:J::"' 22·29, lf7J 3-7.3 llii!ll a,~t'l"'..; j ol.l and llt•'ll hav ~· to '11h' lo~ st lllt"Pt' ltlll l'~ till' AI. lllllkt• lhl..' drll~lllll or wht•lht•r luiS beaten th • NL In the 1971 lWl Spurls Wrih•r All,%" ~urnc und in lhl' Wol'ld Ki\J'ISAS CITY 1Ul'l l '1111' lo start Hyan &•1 it•s 111 1\170 <~Till 1972 An· !lynn a!'I S us if hi' dOI'sn:t, spotlight on the 441h All-~tar baseball ganw T\ll'sday n1ght expect the starting assign- dl'rson lms 1X CI1 UIC losin~·: 1s expect\'< I to be on a guy who mrnt. " There ure caght guys nmn.t ~cr The rtt lld-mnnncrcd An · Baker's trme was the srxth almost wound up watclung the ahcnd of me ," he says llut HAMPTON, Ga. (UP!) aft er has no-hitter Sunday .i(,, son IIOI'sn 't try 1o hide the Buddy Baker, caught m a feud best during Ure three days of classte on t c h~vts ton Smoke-throwrng Nolan (N u- roli O\H..\.1 b} S('\ll'll hith.'I"S m- fad that he's out to break that with NASCAR offiCtals, eaSily quahfymg but because tije ou1ran the also.rans Saturday Charlotte, N C.. driver farled hlt ) Ryan , admrttmg Ihat llln ~S agamst Bnltunore st•·cak. This '"n'l JUSt an cxlnb1l1on game for hun to capture the 25th startmg to attempt qualifying until "bemg a leftover rs bolter fhlln Thursd,oy m~ht bcf01 c Mark "I was rcallt thr1Hed about posit•on in the last day of Saturday, his Dodge will be perng left out," was a last. Belan ~er· singled rn the ctghth, 11111nagmg the AI I.Star game m nunute addition to the Amen. Hyan wo11lct be UlC popular qualifying for toOay's Dixre st.artmg in the 13th row. Richard Petty of Ran. can League roster and since cho1ce Hynn was or~gmally !971 but I really didn't un· 500. dersta1xl 1!," he say> whrle , Baker, who did not enter the dleman, N C., won the pole he 'll have four days rest, he left off the sq11ad by Wrlhams >~dnutting that he just followed first two days of quahfymg at Thursday with a 157.163 m1le has a good chance of gettmg because of h1s lt -11 record. the fmlS' ballotrng 111 p1ckmg And rt dropped to I 1-12 Thur· Atlanta lnt ernatlalfal an hour.clockmg in his Dodge. the starling ass1gnment. sday n1ght when the Orroles Ius subs th at tune. In a drama he cmnouncement Speedway because of a dtspute The time was a track record ·'Thl> trme I put together a w1th NASCAR offrctals over the for quahfymg wlth the car. Thursday after both Ryan and finally be<1t hun m It uuungs sqpad I thrnk can wm," he Wrthe Mays had been left off rlesp1te hts seven imungs of nonew carburetor restrrctor buretor restr1ctor. says ' Darrell Waltrip, the sen- the groups of extras picked by hit b3ll. regulations, was dOI'ked at In the process, he left out But the fan s, whose ballots 154.504 mrles per hour for a lap sational rookte from Franklin, DICk Williams of the Oakland Mays and th>~t caused quite a arolUld the 1"i! mile htgh- Tenn., quahf1ed 26th w1th a A's and Sparky Anderson of the dete1·m•nc all the sta rters contr()versy but no one can banked track in his Harry speed of 151 012 m1les an hour Crncrnnati Reds, lhe squads except p1tchcrs, probably don't acc use Anderson of not rn h1s Mercury. were rncreased from 28 to 29 care about the 11·12 mark Hyde prepared Dodge players. And Hyan and Mays Ryan's the most talked about treatmg thiS ga me senously. Maybe too sertously An· were named ,to frll those spots play'br in the game n ght right derson, admittrng hrs selec· Mays w1ll be tying Stan now and he's the guy the fans t1ons wrll be second guessed, Mus•al's Ali.Star record by want to see The AL prtchers will be says, "I don't ftgure to make a appea ring In h1s 24th game . lot of 'fnends m thrs job " In another sudden develop- facmg • team that Anderson Among the players who ment, Williams was hospital· has molded especrally to wrn flmshed fa r ' down m the rzed Thursday and Wlderwent the game. Anderson, baseball's ballotmg but were chosen by an emergency appendectomy. Mr. Ntce Guy, hopes to sto p <\llderson were Atlanta's Dave Chuck Tanner of the Chicago treatmg the ALso kmdly as he Johnson and Darrell Evans, Whtte Sox ts wa1tmg m the attempts to snap a personal CHICAGO (UP! ) - J1m Barr theirfirstrun m the first mnmg Los Angeles' Ma~y Mota, wings to take over the losmg stnng. ptkhed shutout ball for eight .;,hen Garry Maddox singled innmgs and Dave Kmgman and was doubled home by tagged a homer to lead the San Willie MrCovey. Kingman then htt his lOth Franc1sco Gtants to a 3-1 homer with two out m tile victory over Chicago Saturday .and saddle the Cubs with their fourth inmng for what proved eighth loss in the last nine to be the wmmng run and Dave Hader's sacrrftce fly brought m games ROCHESTER N. Y (UP!) sank five brrd•e putts of 12 feel demandrng and narrow Barr, who earned a four- Gary Matthews from third m - Defendmg champion Suste or longer on the way to a three- Country Club of Rochester course, and two strokes ahead hiller mto the mnth mnlng, lost the SIXth. Maxwell Berning, recovermg under-par 69 The Giants loaded the bases her touch with an antique 5 Mrss Hr gg rn s, an Ohio of second-round leader Sharon a bid for his second shutout of the season when Jose Cardenal off Cub slarter and loser Larry puller, charged mto a lie w!lh profess wnal wrth only one Kay Mrller Mtss Miller, sllll singled with one out, Jim Hick· Gura in the sixth as McCovey Pam Htggms Saturday for the v1ctory 111 frve years on the vanless m her career after 185 man walked and Adrtan smgled, Matthews doubled and Utird round lead in the U S. LPGA tour, fashioned a 70 tournaments, bogeyed stx of Garrett drove home Cardenal Chns Sperer walked. Jack Women's Open Golf cham- desp1le admrttmg, "I'm not the firSt etght holes and Aker came on to throw only one pwnshrp. wtth a smgle. sure exactly what l'm dorng ballooned to a 78 that left her But Barr got Carmen Fan- pttch and got McCovey on a Mrs Bermng, who will be nght, but whatever 1t 1s, I'm alan• m third place at 220 Shelley Hamhn, a second· zone to fly out to center and force out at home. The bases gWlmng to win the Women's not gomg to change it. " were still loaded when Rader whif(ed Don Kessinger to Open Title for th third t1me They were tled at 218, two- year professional from Fresno, reg1ster his eighth victory lifted a sacrifice fly to center to SWlday on her 32nd btrthday, over-par for 54 holes on the Calif , was alone m fourth score Matthews. agamst mne losses. Gura suffered his third Joss The Grants, now 9-2 agamst Ch1cago for the season, scored m ftve deciSIOns. ' 25th spot 1 -- 1 Cubs drop 3-1 tilt to Giants Muntr(•ul ':-; Huu Faul y llllll iluu~ton 's Hob Wnl'i(ln . Thrs wi ll be the 411lh all· f\HI'UII Ht fl t'Sl, ( ' ind UII !t tl ';.; Jut• M u q~ an nl SL' T'OIIII , S11 11 l•'uuu. J ~•·u 's l hri!'i Spr·t•·r' ut rnvcrsary of the brainchild of ."ihnrl , Ch kil ~c, •s Hun SanliJ Il l thr late Arch Wdrd that was Uurd und Giu dn n,,ti 'S Pete fll'st played In 'hrcugo 111 1!1:13 HO"'• Ch1c11go's lltlly Will iurus to htghhght the Chi cago's nnd liOlL":itmt 's C..·sd r' (;t:dcno 111 World's F'.Tir. It wrll bo v~ewcd the outf~eld . Sun to spr:un cd his by a national TV audrencc and l•tek Wmlncsdny hut still hopes a sellout crowd at the new to start In tM AL, C lnc u ~o·s llrrk Hoyals' stad1um Although it's the 40th anni versary, It's the Nlen wus ptek cd 11i.hrst busc 44th gwne because two ~ames but he's rc· covcring- frorn a ' were played each year fr om broken leg And Kansas C1ty's John Mayberry rs set to t;~k e !959~i 2 . The National U,ague, whrch h1s slartrog spot. And Put Kelly once trailed 12-4 in the scues, took Allen's spot on the AL now holds a 24-t8·1 margin roster The rest of lhe startrng rncludrng 10 vlctorres rn the last team mcludes Boston's CMlton II games. Frsk behrod the plate, MIll· The Al.'s only v1ctory rn the nesota 's Hod Carew at second, last decade came rn 1971 by a 6- Oak land's Bert Campancns at 4margin when Heggie Jackson short, Baltimore's Brooks Robhlt h1s towerrng homer m mson at tlurd and Oakland's Detroit Anderson, of course, Reggie Jackson, New York's was the NL manager, Bobby Murcer and Kansas The two slartrng teams were City's Amos Otis in the outselected by more than 4 million field . fans in the computemed, St. l.<>uls' Htck WISe, who punch.card ballotmg. There hasn't pitched smce Wednes· have been many complaints day , 1s ex pected to start for the about the the system but NL baseball off1ctals still hke rt Thrs wrll be the second All· because it gets the fans Ill· · Star game m Kansas Crty. Thevalved. first one was the first game of The NL team ha s Cm· two 1960 games which the NL cmnati's Johnny Bench behmd won 6.0 But tt 's the first Allthe plate, Atlanta 's Hank Star game '? the Royals' new, •·v•·n fcutun·s founUi lns o1n the "nlfil•ld tl111t will rise to the l'trecring of the fan s. Srnre tt 's the 40th unnlvcr· sm·y of the fi1·st game that WHS won hy n homer by Bube Huth 1who elsc'l ), many of the players wh'o appeared in that inaugurul wrll be on hnnd. By TERRY JOHNSPN Tou n st I cab1n s wer e unh ear d at bac k in 1910, and rn ov1e stars on location som etimes used th eir ca r s as dress ~ng rooms and llvt ng quart er s A makeshtlt ro ll mg home, no w t1h lac lllltes ess enti als bu t what or else could they do' They didn't ha ve mobtl e homes ba ck th en But they do now, and you kn ow what, they are be 10g used fo r dress1ng room s ro ll i ng Oom es, r elocata bte l1vmg qua r ters, and per m an en t l lv m g quarter:s by peop le a ll over the nat1on, from ever y wa lk ol l1fe Come In and see why the mo bile home IS so popular , They are available 1n num erous mak es, mod els ,:~nd s1zes There IS a mob1le hom e to I 1t every need taste and pocket book JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Ea stern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio r! m.1ker ol L-~------~----' .... Quarry, Obispo battle. to draw Entire· card. Chiefs sign washed out Butler, top COSHOCTON, OhiO (UP!)The entire card in the Ohio D1visron of the National Baseball Conference tour· draft choice nament KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Th~ ·Kansas Ct ty Chiefs Saturday announced the stgning of light end Gary Butler, 21, the Chiefs' No. I draft chotce. Coac~ Hank Stram did not disclose terms of the contract. The 6-l, 215-pound Butler, from Rtce University, w1ll play with the College All.Star team in the game Frtday agamst the world champion Miami Dolphins. The Chiefs also announced the s1gmng of Waldemar Slorruany , 29, a free agent ki:oker who is a soccer player fr om West GermanY,. The football team wtll begm two·a·day pra cti~e sessions Monday at William Jewell College, Liberty ramed out Saturday and rescheduled for Monday and Tuesday. On Mon~y at 6 p.m. Newark wtll meet the Zanesville Pioneers and at 8 p m. Ottawa will lake on the Mansfield Farmers Bank Tuesday at 8 p.m. Worthington Steel will meet Merts of Coshocton. Jets scrimmage, Ewbank pleased Eastem nips Pomeroy, 54 POMEROY Eastern district's Pony baseball learn edged the Pomeroy Athletics 54Friday w1th a run m the top of the seventh, then shut out the opposttron in the home half. Riffle, who came on to prkh rn the seventh after Hall went stx and Kuhn tried his hand, got cred1t for the victory Losmg pitcMr was Dale Browmng, who relieved Greg Smith in the Eastern sixth Eastern hltters were Bowen w1th three singles, Hannum and T Kuhn each a srngle, J Kuhn a tr1ple and Riffle a double. For the A's, Bob McClure, Brran Hamtlton, Smith, Carl Carmichael and Gene Hum· ~hrey each singled and Dale Browmng doubled. Eastern 000 103 1-li 7 2 Pomeroy 200 020 tl-4 6 1 Hall, Kuhn (7) (WP) , and Bowen. G Sm!Ut, D.' Browning ILP) and McClure. RAINED OUT NEW YORK (UP!) - The pme ben.l!en the Chrcago White Sol and the New York Yankee• waa postpondd Slturdly !)ecaUM of rain and wet grounda. It will be re=: as part of der today a B*~Y d~ ' was 0 NEW YORK (UP!) - Light heavywetghts Mtke Quarry of San Lu1s Obispo, Calif , and Billy Kelly Wagner of Cleveland, Ohw, battled toa 12round draw Saturday af· ternoon m a nationally televised bout at Madrson Square Garden's Felt Forwn. The frght was btlled as berng for the American light heavywerght championship but neither man distinguished himself as a threat to worlct titleholder Bob Foster. Quarry, who was knOI'hd cold by Foster m the fourth round last year, was bttterly d1sappornled m the decisron and accused Wagner of butting h1m m tlJe fourth roun!l ' Quarry's left eye sphtopen m the fourth and blood was splattered on both men's trunks The cut angered Quarry and he slugged back at Wagner for nearly the entire three minutes It was the most sptrrled round of the fight as Quarry returned to his jab and move style thereafter. Wagner, who likes to wade rn and throw shot for shot, was BOSTON (UPI ) - Tommy Harper's mheld smgle wrth two out in the eighth mmng scored Rick Mtller from third base Saturday afternoon to give the Boston Red Sox a 3-2 wm over the Minnesota Twins in a natwnally-lelevised game Harper earlier tagged his sixth home run 1n the last II games to g1ve Boston a 1·1 tre rn the third mmng. Mrller bunted for a base hrt wtth one out m the eighth, moved to second on Doug S g S Gnffm's smgle to center and advanced to thtrd on an mfreld htl by Marro Guerrero. Harper hrt a pttch from DICk Woedson deep into the hole between th1rd and short and shortstop Danny Thompson's throw was too late to get Guerrero at second base, allowmg Miller to score wtth the winmng run Mrnnesota took a 1.0 lead in the second Inning when. Jim Holt homered mto lhe nght.. finals m JUDior tourney halts action f>.2 record , Quarry weighed 173\1, pounds while Wagner scaled 17111!. Referee Pete Della scored tl 6-5·1 for Wagner whtle Judge Joe Eppy had 1111-1 for Quarry. The second judge, Ben'it e Fnedkin, called tt even six rounds aprece and under diVISion. Schoenfreld struggled to a 76, 4-6, 7-6 victory over mothseeded John Rast of St. Petersburg, Fla , while McKown mastered Perry Wrr ght of Beverly Hrlls, Calif., 6-3, 6·2. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UPl) - The featured $2,600 e1ghth race allowance at ~(ver 1Downs Friday wa& won In 1113 J..Ci by Patience Pays, f<~turnln g, $20 40, $10.40 and $7.40 for the balf·length victory over Frfly Bucks Blue Charger showed. An 6·7 dally doub le combrnalion of Texa~ Toy and Dogoon 's Request paid 1\!5 40. Attendance was 3,380 and the day's handle was $303,509, KOnt;s TRI~MPHS PRAGUE IUPI) - Jan Kodes dcfea ted Wes t Ger· m~ny's .Juergen Fassbaund~r In strarght sets, 6-2, G·l, 7-5, Sa turdu y 10 clinch the European Davis Cup Semi F'tnal~ for Czechoslovaki~ , Les~ons Rio, Vinton, Indians win Tennu play but Braves lose ATLANTA (UP!) - Honk Aaron clalrna he's undaWlled by all the presaure surrounding his chase of Babe Ruth's career home rWl record but the Atlanta slugger appears successful in UJ1nervlng a few opposing mana~ers. Aaron slammed his 699th career home rUJ1 Frldl!y night to move within 15 homers of Ruth's career mark as the Braves dropped a &-4 decision !Vor~an 1o the Philadelphia Phlllles. Bill Robinson leaped above the right field fence with two out in the ninth inning to rob Dusty Baker of a game-lying twwun homer with Aaron on first base after the Phlllles had pitched carefully around Aaron. Aaron hit a three-rWl homer In the seve nth inning to highlight a fourofun rally. It was the 26th homer of the season for Aaron, who bounced records eighth victory out and walked In hla two prevlou.o at.bata. The $-year old Aaron needs only one IIIOI'e homer to become the IM!Cond player ever to reach the 700 figure . Phlllles' manager Danny - Ozark ordered reliever Mac Scarce to take no clulnces with Aaron at the plateI n the final frame. After Aaron walked on a 3-2 pitch, Dick Ruthven was brought on to face Baker, the hottest hitter ln the Atlanta llneup. Baker Uned a deep fiy that Robinson speared high above the fence with a per· fecUy timed leap. "It was the greatest gameendlrig catch I've ever seen," said Braves' Coach Conme Ryan. Boot From Faus Ozark's decision to give Aaron nothing good to hit was greeted with boos by the 9,031 fans at the game. AarOn's nlnth inning at-bat provided the first opportlUlily for fans to try and catch his (OOth homer. Many fans ran lnho the left field stands ill the hope of retrieving the ball and collecting the $700 reward the club Is offering. SALE STARTS •JULY 23-30 I We Al5o Have • VacatiOnaire Travel Trailers • Trunk Campers, • Used Mobile Homes ALL OF THIS PLUS PARTS & SERVICE GUY'S CAMPERS Rt 35 • 5 miles west of GaHipolis OPEN 7 DAYS safeUes. For Vmton, Geiser had a single, Strojansuki a CINCINNATI (UPI) - Merritt was winning for us. double, New a smgle and Larry Shepard, Cincinnati And Merritt didn't have Wel)lngton a single. For Reds 'pitching coach, was Norman's screwball," Pomeroy, Marsball, Morris, C. wondering when someone Norman departed In the Kennedy and Icenhower all ninth after walking the frrst GALLIPOLIS - Starting would ask. had singles. How could Sparky Anderson two batters he faced . They In the second game, Rio date for the 1973 Gallipolis City possibly leave Fred Norman were the third and fourth he Grande exploded for 12 rWls in Recreation TenniS Tour- off his Naltonal League All· lBSued in the game. The other the ftrst rnning to oust Fruths nament has been changed a Star pit£hlng staff? two came In the etghth inning. Pharmacy . McCoy and J . tournament spokesman an"Seriously," said Anderson, "Freddie's arm got a little Petrie hurled for Rio. Stmpkins nolUlced Saturdl!y. "If Norman had been with us stiff because of those two rain The event was slated to begin and Sunpson hurled for Fruths. all season, he'd probably be on delays," said Bench. "That Rio had 14 hits, Fruths four . on Monday, July 23, but has the Ali.S4tr staff. You would was the reason for those ~··~··************~~·~·~***•******************** For Rio, C. Ramey had two been rescheduled July 25 in have to figure him for about walks." smgles, Lanham had two order to permit more entries. five more victories than he now Norman struck out ftve and Deadline for submitting singles and a double ; McCoy has." three of them came in the had a single and home run, T. entries Is Monday evening. A Norman, getting a ninth eJghth inning, Bob Bailey was 5().cent entry fee is required. Wether had a perfect night inmng assist from Pedro the third victim, taking a triple, double and two srngles Participants should include Borbon, gained his seventh called third strike on a 2-2 and B. Jones had a single and their nume, age and phone victory in mne decisions when pikh with the bases loaded. trtple. For the losers, Simp. number. The information he beat tt'e Montreal Expos 4-0 "That was an off-speed kins, Elliott and Simpson had should be turned in to Miss Friday mght in a rain- screw ball that nobody m the singles. B. Jones had a double. Robm Ntday, 12 Vinton Ave., interrupted game. world could bave l)lt," said Gallipolis, by Monday evening. In the nightcap, Mid· Montreal errors gave the Pete Rose. Pairings and additional dleport broke tbe game open information will be released Reds their first two runs. Then, "A screwball was an obvtous In the fourth Inning with four later this week. Action Is for m the seventh, Bobby Tolan pttch for me, but not for . runs to oust Cheshire. Hlndy men and women (singles) in wrapped up the vtctOry for Sailey," satd Norman. "He was credited with the win. J. the 13 years and below age Norman wllh a two-run single. probably was looking for a Harris was charged with the "Norman is amazing," said slider." dtvlslon; 15 and below and 18 loss. Reds catcher Johnny Bench. "With Norman's vanety of SPONSORED BY For the wt9ners, Lynch had a years and older. "He puts the ball right where stuff," satd Shepard, "he'll eat Also, action Is scheduled for smgle, Venoy had two smgles, he wants tt. I haven't caught up anyone who trtes to guess Hmdy a dou~le, and Bareswtlt men and women in doubles anyone like him since Jim with him." a single. For the losers, J. competihon for those Wlder 18, Harns singled, G. Smith had and those over 18. two singles, R. Spaulding had a double and single and Amos a Major League Leaders By United Press International smgle. Leading Batters National League g. ab. r. h. pet. Mota, LA 62 207 26 72 348 Watson, H100 371 69 122 .329 18 9) LP- Torrez (I 9) Ma1or League Result. Maddx, SF 82 323 44 lOS 325 By Un1ted Press International Rose. Cln 96 389 65 126 324 GALLIPOLIS The Derifield was credited with the New York 001100 ooo- 2 II I Unser,Phd75 239 38 77 322 Nat1onal League 010 003 02x- 6 7 0 Rbnsn, Phi 59 211 32 68 322 Gallipolis Little League wm. San Fran 300 010 OlD- 5 10 2 Houston Matlack I/ . 11) and Dyer , Crdnl , Chi 89 318 53 102 321 Yankees increased their city Boo Weaver's two triples Ch1cago 100 000 021- 4 9 I Marlc hal , Sosa 19) and Roberts (10 7) and Jutze HRs- Mtthws, SF league lead to a half game over paced the Yankees. Armstrong Rader , Reuschel, Burr iS (6). Rader 2 i141h 8. 15th), Garrett 87 301 43 96 .319 the idle Tigers Friday by and Teddy Adams each had Aker 18 ), LaRoche 191 and 17th), Cedeno 1161h ). Gdson , SF 84 321 33 102 .318 Hundley WP- Marlc hal (8 S) Cedeno, Ho 79 297 56 94 .316 turning back the Athletics 8-5 two safeties. E. V. Clarke's American League LP- Reusc hel 110 7) HRs- (15 mnings) In an extra inning game. four hits, mcluding a double Rader (7), Wlil1ams (121. Los Angeles g. ab. r. h. pet. The Yankees are now 11>-3 on and triple, paced the A's. The 300 000 000 000 001- 4 172 Blmbrg, NY Bourque Ill St LouTS • 62 190 32 68 .358 the year, with five games Yanks outhit the A's, U-8 . 100 020 000 000 DOO- 3 12 I Horton, Ot 59 211 19 7S .JSS remaining on their 1973 .tlst Gamel In Frulay's first game, the (10 mmngs) Osteen, Rtchert 181. Brewer Carew, Mn 88 340 58 119 .350 schedule. The Tigers are IM. Senators surprised the Orioles, so 1000110000- 4130 (II) , Rau 112) and Ferguson , May,MII 93 377 60 122 314 Piltsbro 201 000 010 1- 5 10 0 Murphy, Segul IBL Pena (10), Oav•s, Bal 14 300 18 96 .320 The Athletics, who led the loop 7-2 to up their mark to3-9on the Each Day 1 Dozen Golf Balls Jones, Caldwell (9) and Cor Hrabosky (13). Granger (IS) 0 Alln. Ch 69 24S 39 76 310 the ftrst seven weeks of play, " year. The Orioles dropped to 4rales , Morla n, Lamb IS), and S1mmons WP- Rau 13·1) . Murcr. NY 99 389 55 119 306 Hernandez (8), Gtustl (9) and LP-Granger (2 4). HRs- Fer· Melton, Ch 90 329 SO 100 304 dropped to third place with a 7· ' 7, For w..k · S TROPHIES (l.OSEST TO HOLE Bmbry, Bl 64 191 38 58 304 4 mark. Sangudlen WP- G,ust• l6·1l guson I14th), Ca rbo I3rd) Terry Dray was credited !Adla' Trop/ly • "'"''' Trop/ly lr. Trophy 16 or lmder LP- Caldwell 13·101 HR- Star Mybrry, KC lll...w ... o/ c.l/ ClaN Bill Armstrong and Scott with the wrn. Sieve McGhee Addldonol PriNt DoUr gelll281h ); stenne tl !6th) 9S 321 61 97 302 American League Home Runs 2nd Gamel Ramsay engaged m a tight was charged with the loss. , 021 000 03D- 6 16 I sD ooooooooo-o 60 OetroJI National League : Starg~ll. pitchers battle durmg the six McGhee and John Barcus had 8P0~80R. , 600 100 lOx- 8 12 2 Pitt 27 , Aaron and Evans, Atl P1tlsbrg 001 010 05x- 7 13 0 Texas POMEROY HOMII. AUTO lOLA'! 81A li'I'Y A DRI88 8HOI'S Perry, Fryman (1), Strahler 26, Bonds, SF 25. Johnson, All inning regulabon contest. The the Orioles only two hits. Lee f'UL1'0N THOMPSON K a CJIWILIU Troedson, Ross 181 and LANDMARK HA.R'I'UY 8HOU Ke ndall. Rooker 14·2) and (4), Hiller (8) and Freehan ; 11 score was tied 5-li gomg Into Mttchell's two hits paced the POMEROY CEMDT BI.OCI CO. NILION DRV08 Merritt. Gogolewskl (3), Our· SanguTilen LP- Troedson (4·2) Amertcan League : Jackson, 8Mmf·NIL80N MOTOR8 POIII&O\' UN FRANkLIN STOa& extra mnlngs. Sens. _ The Senators scored all ham (8), Paul (9) and Suarez Oak 21 ; Mayberry, KC 20. IIIIGS TIRI CltH'Rit OHIO VA.IJ..I\' PLUMaiNG HR- Stennell (7t h) JtOBINIOJn DI.Y CUANIIS WP- Goglewskl 12·3) LP- Hendrick, Cleve and Otis, KC The Yanks plated three rlUls their rWla m the fourth rWlg . POMIIOY BOWLING 1..\NIS JIULLSN INSUJU.NCI CITY LOAN Perry 19 10) Ph1la 130 000 101- 6 II 0 19; Fisk, Bos, Murcer. NY and 1n the seventh to ice the im· In Pony U,ague play Friday, DOWNING CHILD8 IN&UIANCI fAUIIl'8 BANI Allanta 000 000 40D- 4 50 Sando. Oak 18. V. D. EDWAIUJ81N&URANc&: IACINI HOD NATIONAL BANI" portanl victory. R. Lane was the Braves edged the Giants, 7· CITIZIN'8 NAnONA.b BANI. 000 030 ooo- 3 11 1 PAULIY INSl!L\NCI Tw1tchell , Scarce (7), Ruthv· Ball Runs Batted In DAVIS WAIUtlll Ui8UIAPfCI POIIUOY NATIONAL BANI \1)6 000 lOx- 8 11 0 National League: Bench, Cln charged with the loss. Chuck 6. Brent Jo~naon was credited en (9) and Boone, N1 ekro , Caltf DRILl ftUCUJIIG POMIIOY PLOWD 880P Jeflerson , H'ood (3). Reynolds 71. Stargell, Pltt68 , Evans, Atl Ge ntry Ill, Fmella (7), Devine IURR I. VAN 'lANDT ~ SAUl INGILI FUlNfi'UU wtth the win. Ben King was Dl!1TON DaUG8 BROWN'S 111AC10R SALIS 191. House (9) and Casanova (3). Wall 18) and Williams , 65 , Bonds, SF 63 . May, Hou W'ISTIItN AU'IO 81'0111 WILKII'8 POULft.Y charged with the loss. In the WP- Twitchell (8 3) LP- N1ek Singer I 15 5) and Stephenson. and LuzlnskT , Phil 62. COLUMIIA 'GAl or OHIO. JHC. LPJefferson 13 2) ~~1,~":tfr.~UI: IIDCft41tt ro 19 51 HRs- Aaron I16th), American League: Mayberry, last of the seventh, Brent IILBIUIUI8 IN -IIIOY NIW IOU. CLOTIIINO HOUII HORAK CADY OUT KC 80, Jackson. Oak 16. Johnson (22nd) ' Johnson tallied the wmning rWl IWIIHII • LOIIU DRUGS DAIRY VALL&Y Cleve 001 003 001- S II 2 Murcer. NY 67 , Darwin , Mlnn GLOICMII'I IIITAUilUIT IJAKIR I. SIYFRIIID 020 022 oox- 6 13 o 61; Melton , Chi 60. when he was forced home on a Monlreal 000 000 ooo- 0 53 Oakland TWI NetTY IIA.CHINI SHOP DAILY 81N'I'IPfiL Perr y (8 14) and Ell is, G0181LU'8 JIWILIY R. H. RAWLINGS 80N8 CO. Pllch~ng C1nC1 100 001 20x- 4 8 0 walk with the bases loaded. ICONOMf LOAN KEITH GOBLI: 1'01.0, INC. Torrez. Marsha ll (7) and Hunter I15 3) and Fosse HRsNatlonol League · Bryant, SF ST. LOUIS, Mo. IUPI) ATHI!I8 CO. 8AVINQ8 A WAll OHIO POWIR t'OIIPANY For the winners, Johnson Jackson I 11sll, Lowenstein Boccabella , Norman , Borbon 14 I , Billingham , Cln 13·61 Cincinnati Reds outfielder Pete 19) and Bench WP- Norman 13rdl. WilliaJ!' S (2nd) Sutton, LA 12 5; Osteen, LA and Rose can be thankful the fans had a triple and smgle. Jeff Wise, St L II ·S, Reuss, Hou II · Bane had a double and single . 7. . chose the players for the All· American League: Wood, Chi Star game, but firsl baseman Dennis Haner had a home rlUl . 18·14, Hunter, Oak 15·3: Singer, Tony Folden and Ben Klng Col 15 s. Colemon, Oet IS.S ; Tony Perez would argue. each had two hits for the Hollzman, Oak 14·9 R,08e received the most voles Giants. ***********************~************************* of any National League out· The Braves are 7-7 on the fielder to play in Tuesday's year , The G1anb are 9-$, SEEKS GRID GAME nud..swnmer classic m Kansas Ths second game sees 1973 RIO GRANDE - Sterling NEW LEXINGTON - New Clly. Perez was not chosen. Monday, July 23, the Ohto league rWlner-ups Green take Lexington High School of New But had the players choValley Pee Wee Leag ue will on the league's newcomer Lexington, Ohio is In need of a sen the All.Star team, Rose stage a smgle elimination Salem. The . third game will home football game this would not be on the learn, and tournament to be held at Rio match the two most Improved season. The dale Is Sept, 14 or learns In the league, Cen· Sept. 15 New Lexmgton Is a Perez would . Grande College bnll fields . A poll of major league Here's the schedule for the lervllle and Vinton. small "AA" school and will baseball players, conducted by The final game on Monday consider playing a game with tournament · the Sporting News, revealed Monday, July 23 - Bidwell w1ll show one of the best pit· any "AA" school, a small Friday Bobby Bonds of San vs Rio Gra nde, 5 30 p.m., Hlo chers In the league (Ad· ')AAA" school or a large 11A11 Francisco would have been tile No. 1 field ; Green vs. Salem, daville's Noble) against one of school. top vote-getting In the oullleld. 5 '10 p.m., Hlo No, 2 field , the outslandlng teams from Contact Jim Rockwell • The players would have Centerv ille vs Vinton, 7:15 last year, Cheshire. athletic director and football preferred Tony Perez at first p.m., nlo No. I lleld and coach al New Lexington High base, instead of Hank Aaron of Ches hire vs- lldduvlllc ut 7:15 the Atlanta Braves. 'Final standings tor Oi11o School, p.rn., ltio No 2,1flcld . Va lley Pee Wee L:eague Won Losl Winn ers will pluy Wed· Teom Bi dwe ll 7 0 nesduy, Ju ly 26 lo dclermlne Groen 6 1 who will pluy In the clmm'· Addavllle l 2 Richard Buxton drove the • 3 SCIOTO DOWNS plonshlp nnrl consolation Vinlon Centerville 3 4, winner over the mile in- 2:05. COLUMBUS (UP! l ga mes on Snturday, ,July 27 . All So lem 2 s Cornua won the first nee and Rlo Gr&nde 1 6 )(,lllbuck Mary won her elshth games stlrt'l ut 6:ao p.m. Cheshire o 7 con•ecutlve race this season Divts Direct the second to rn tho first Kumo, the IU73 La$f week's r esul ts In Ohio with a two-length victory oyer return $19.40 on the dally leuK UO ~humplo n s, Bidwell Va ll ey Pee Woo Le•gue VInton 8, Salem 2.•Green 4, Keystone Mite Friday night in double combinaUon of 5 and 4. takes on the rlcfcmllng tOur· Addnvlllo 2: Bidwell 19, Rio the featured trot at Scioto Thti crowd of 6,752 wagered nruncnt G\111111111rms I 1071) Hlo Grondo I : Cen ler¥11 1e 9, Downs . 1345,599. Ch eshire 5 •'• Grund c. CHESHIRE - Vtnton's Dodgers, Rio Grande and the Middleport Indians remarned ahve in the 15th Annual Kyger Creek Little U,ague baseball to urn ament here Frtday evemng. Vmton adva nced to the quarterfinals with a 74 victory over the Pomeroy Tigers. Rio Grande reached quarterfinal play w1th a convmdng 20-ll romp over Frulhs Pharmacy and the Middleport Indtans became the f1rst team to reach the senufmals by downing Cheshtre , ll-6. Last evenmg, Pt. Pleasant J?wams played Green, the Gallipolis Yanks met the Ga ll1pohs Cubs and Vmton played Rto Grande m quarterfinal actwn ; Semifinal action will be played Monday eveitlng, The finals will be played Wed· nesday. No games will be played on Tuesday, due to the televised Major League AII·Star baseball game which Is being played at Kansas City. In Friday's opener, Vmton tallied stx runs in the first enroute to its win over Pomeroy's Tigers. Tackett and Wellington hurled for lhe Dedgers Marshall hurled for the Tigers. Each learn had four will begin Wednesday Monday thru Saturday 9-8 Phone 446-3417 GOLF CONTEST· Yanks hike lead; Sens, Braves win '"". • / ' -~ ,f ) ,. You The Beelle gel> abou t 25 m,le s o go lion· - o loi mow th on the ove•oge dome$llc co1 en[oy drl11lr1g bener when vou.know thot oule alter mil o. yoor pfter yeo1, yoiJ 're ~oving moray. Fow 1hlngs In lilt work as well as a'Volhwagon 'I.A!ttO ON OIN 71mtl ' DON ·WATTS VOLKSWAGEN. INC. 367·7250 0 ' 195 Upper River Rd. !Ohio Rl. 7), Gallipoli s. Oh•o !'huliO 16141446 9800- Scrvlcc- Porls- Ofllcc Monday 12 Noon Tll9 P.M. Tu<•< , W•Jl., Fn. 8 A M. lo 5 P M Thur, 8 A.M. Jo 9 PM • Sni 8 A.M. to 11 Noon POMEROY MIDDLEPORT LIO s For Sight Conservation Programs $200 each Hoi~ In One Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. . 312 6th St. ' ' . . Phone 675·1160 I l Sundays 1-5 starts Monday evening ~rovided . o..· 5 Swim MOREHEAD, Ky. - Keith Pprker, P two-sport standout at Ironton (Ohio) High flchool, has accepted a baseball grant.. in-aid at Morehead State University. MSU Head Coach Sonny Allen des cribed his latest recruit as ','a fine young man with excellent potential," An outfielder and first baseman, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Jack Parker, H5 Scherer Rood, Ironton. Parker lettered four years in baseball, played on a slate championship learn and won three letters In football. HIB career baiting average was .350. In football, he was a first learn All-Stale selection. 1()11 off on any Outdoonnans Truck Tops 1 OVL Pee We~ tourney NEW Addison, 4 q 10 Ca mp Crescendo Morehead ,Players favor Bonds, Perez ~~ ~ PHONE 21- 7 8:30 Open Recreotlon -· 5 Balls $1.00 CORP. Or Appointment 9 10 Cam p Cr escendo MID SUMMER SALE Pomeroy Golf Club .DEVELOPMENT ·----------For Information Ju ly 16- 1·8· 30 Open Recreotlon 699th, JULY 23 THRU 28 till Dark TARA Building Sites Availabl e. Klngsberry Homes built to fit any specifications. All Underground Utilities 30 Open Swim 8 30 10·00 Camp Crescendo I JO 3 30Open Swim 4-SSwim Lesso ns 1·8 30 Open Swim 8 30 10·00 Camp Crescendo I 30·3 30Open Swim will attend Aaron~hits 5:00pm. f1eld corner and the Tw. s took a 2-1 advantage rn the tuuo th when Holt followed George Mitlerwald's wa lk and stolen base with a rp'n-producing single Rico Petrocelli tied the game at 2-2 with a leadoff home rWl to left f1eld m the sixlh inmng. Marty Pattin, after scatlerrng e~ghl htl• over the frrst e1ght innings, was relieved in favor of Regelio Moret after allowing a smgle to Red Carew w1th one out rn the ninth rnnmg Morel retired the last two batters to save Pattm's lOth v1ctory agarnst 12 losses. Woodson took the loss, hiS frfth against mne wms HOMES FOR SALE 4-SSwim Lessons Friday's linescores ~ Tom Harper's hit wins tilt HEMPSTEAD, NY. (UPI) - The New York Jets went through their first full tackling scnmmage of traming camp Saturday, and although a steady downpour cut 15 mmutes from the scheduled 45mmute workout, coach Weeb Ewbank was salisfted wrlh the results. "We got a Jot of good oul of rt," Ewbank sa1d. "We found out who the httlers were and ' got our asstgnments down m \ •• spite of the weather." Walt ~- a · •m The Jets worked on the bhtz for the f1rst ttme, and cor· • • nerback Earlie Thomas stood • out .among the defenstve players wrth two mlerceptions, one for a touchdown. Ewbank LOUJSVILLE, Ky. (UPI ) also said he was pleased wtth Surpmmg Butch Waits of quarterback AI Woodall. Fresno, Calif., who upset top· seeded Btlly Martin Friday, slammed hiS way past fourthseeded B1ll Maz., of Orinda, Ca lif., saturday '" the semifinals of the National Junior Clay Court Tenni s Championships. Bothered by sharp chest BROOKLINE, Mass. (UP!) · pains and a sore throat Waits - The quarter final round of nevertheless overp~wered the $60,000 U.S.. Profes~ltJ# M4ze ;"/,&, 6·2, with a Tenms Champtonshtps at devasta!l'ng serve·and-volley Longwood Cricket Club here attack was postponed Saturday In the other sem•flnal of the because or bad weather. l~nd-Wlder diviSion, third· Quarter·flnal and semi-final sMded Ferdl Taygan of action was expecle1 to resume Framington, Mass., !)eat ninth· Wday. • seeded Trey Saltke of St. Louis, Third seeded Marty Rlessen Mo., 6-2, 6-4, to advance to of Evanston, Ill., will· meet Sunday'• finals against the fifth-seeded Chff Rrchey of San 15th-seeded Waits . Aneglo, Tex.; and sixth seeded top-see.ded Howard Dick Stockton, of Port Schoenfield of Beverly Hills, Washington , N. Y., was Cahf., and second-seeded Ben scheduled to meet Jimmy l McKown of t.akeland, Fla., Connors or Bellville, Ill , in defeated their sem•final opquarterf•nal matches/ thr• ponenl< to reach the chamafternoon piun•111 p match tod~y In the 16 Bad weather the agressor throughout the !tth but that didn't 1mpress t,he · ~fflcials enough to earn him the verdrct. "All he d1d was run away," sa1d Wagner, whose n ght eye was cut and swollen. It was the second stratght draw for Quarry in the forwn . He battled on even terms w1th Hal "TNT" Carroll back tn Apnl. H1s overall record now stands at 39-2-3 Wagner, whm knocked out hiS only two prevtous op. ponents thiS year, now has a 31· 7 8 30 Open Swim 8:30 10.00 Camp Crescendo I· 30 3· 30 Open Swim 1·8 30 Open Swim 8 30 10 00 Comp Crescendo J u lv28~ 1 : 30· 3 300pen Recreallon I 30·3 30Open Swim Ju ly 29- 1 30·3 30 Open Recreallon I: 30 3 30 Open ;;wlm 1·8 30 Open Swim 7 8' 30 Open Recreation 9·10 Camp Crescendo 8 JO.IO:OO Camp Crescendo Pho0e614 446 3547 A horolo gi st lS 4-S Swim Lessons J.8 '• eye putter out of storage because "I was putting so bad I figured I couldn't putt any worse," had the lead all to herself until she bogeyed the 17th hole. tlmt!ple< e~ Jul y15~ 7 : 30 Open Rec reollon 9 10 C•"'P Crescendo ~uly Berning, Higgins share lead place followmg a 75 Saturday Anne Quast Sander, a threeIt me national ama teur champton, headed a group of four players another stroke back at 222. The others were LPGA champwn Mary Mills, Sandra Palmer and Mary Lou Crocker, whose 69 Saturday matched Mrs Berning's as the best rounds of the day . Mrs Bernmg, who said she took her husband's old bulls· 9 10 Camp Cre,scendo • Ironton ace Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,, I �r ·B 18 - - The Slll\dB)' l'itnos . Sentinel, S>mda)', July 22, l!Yi3 ~~~}t'*~%.~'t-rm~~~i~\~t~~M~m*~~~*lMf:i1~ ~1~ the ,.;.;.;. s .orts 11 .g. ... es . .....:§ ~<~=~ :!::::; :::::~· :·:·:-:: ~=·:·:·: li!lf it'~ ·'·'•'•" BD y e11ny Fo l.1e.~ ¥. . ~:::.~ the Meigl! American -Legion baseball season draws to a close, with only _the tournaments remaining, the fans that gave their support and everyone connected with the team owe a great deal of thanks to several people who donated their tme and effort so that the 1973 regular season could be the successful one that it was. Coach George Nessel road and his assistant, Rod Karr, did a fine job with the players this season, keeping th_epl on their toes, guiding them in discovering the mistakes they were unaware of, and just doing an overall great job. Business manager Don Hunnel, in this, his last year, has also done a fine job - scheduling the games, making sure there are enough bails (which isn't easy as you'd know if you've ever bee'n to a po·actice session ) and running the overall business angle, so very iinportantfor a team on a tight budget . The men who a're always right (partly because they always gel the J.St word), the men in blue - ~omer Smiih, Art Stobart, and Doc Ingels, are also to be complimented for the fine, im· partial job they did ail season long. There are very lew legion umpi<es who do not get paidfor umpiring games; Smith, Stobart and Ingels gave up their tme to stand behind the plate and sweat it out in a face mask and chesl protector for 2 straight hours at a shot, just so the youths in Meigs and Galtia Counties could play bail this sun\mer. Or course, the home games at Syracuse couldn't have been played if it hadn 't been for the work of Mick Ash and friends, who prepared the field before each game. Thanks also are In order Ill the legionnaires and citizens, Without whose money and support, there never would have been a 1973 legion season. SHORT SHOTS- Avco Broadcasting has been awarded the television rights for the next 3·years of Redleg baseball. Walter E. Bartlett, Avec's senior vice president-television, indicated the new agreement wiU provide · for an annual schedule of approldmately 35 Reds games in addition to possible playoff or World Series coverage. WARREN SPAHN, Cleveland Indian pitching coach, will be inducted into Baseball's Hall of Fame on August 6 in Cooperstown. The Wahoo Club, a Cleveland fan organization, wiU honor . ·Spahn..at a luncheon July 31, in the Stadium Club, downtown Cleveland. · GAYLORD PERRY OF THE TRIBE has 1,983 career strikeouts, 26th on the all-time Jist. He is only 4 whiffs behind the next highest, Red Ruffing. · ANYONE PLANNING TO TRAVEL to Canton for the Hall of Fame football game Saturday, had better hurry and get his ticket. Only 3,000 ducats are left for the annual clash this .year featuring the San Francisco 49ers and New En~and Patriots. Game tme is 4 p.m. in 20,1100-seat Fawcett Stadium. If the game is a Sl'llout, standing room tickets wiU go on sale beginning at 3p.m. the day of the game. ABC-TV WlLL cover the contest as port of its Wide World of Sports series. · ·. · ,. ",.,. I' ,. 1: I' !.~ , '· WILMIM:'I'ON. Ohio tUPI I Tlw C'incinnuti B cn~a1s lrlternational · By United Press International American Divis-ion w. Rochester Syracuse Pawtu cket Toledo L. Pet . G.e. 54 43 .557 51 47 .520 31, 47 48 .495 6 41 55 .427 121/o National Division W. L. Pet. G. B Cha rleston Tidewater Peninsula Richmond 56 40 .583 48 .500 53 41 .564 2 48 35 63 .357 8 22 FridaY 's Results Pawtucket 3 Richmond 1 Ro.c hes ter 5 Peni nsula 1 Tidewater at Charleston, ppd., rain f Summer standinvs met Team LITTLE LEAGUE W L R OR Yankees Tigers Athletics Rep Sox Cub.s Indian s White Sox Podres Ori.ole.s ' Senators TOTALS 10 3 162 10 A 121 7 4 122 6 6 101 5 6 82 6 fl 107 Rep.s . ' 1: • .••-. ~ ''. " ,• TOTALS 138 5 7 97 135 4 7 60 110 3 9 fl2 155 61 61 1019 1019 WL Giants Phillies Braves · Dodgers 63 87 BJ s 7 as 102 PONY LEAGUE Tea m 71 75 R OR 13 2 135 9 5 123 1 6 a1 7 7 79 0 16 . 5 36 36 423 -·-. - 49 59 1o5 94 116 423 PEE WEE LEAGUE Thi s week's games : Monday - Wr ens vs . Orioles, Hawk s vs . Larks. Tuesday Cards vs . J . Hawks, Wrens vs . Angels. Wednesday --- Falcons vs. Hawks, J-Ha wks vs. Eag les. Thur sday Robins vs. Angels, Cards vs. Falcon s. Friday - Eagles vs. Larks , BIDWELL - The Bidwell Pirates captured the 1973 Gallla County . Pony. League baseball championship Friday night following a 15-3 victory over the Addaville entry . Bidwell finished league play with a 11-1 season mark. Addaville completed regula r season play with a 1-11 mark. JACKSON - Invitatio ns Ohio, ·Kentucky and West have been sent to more than 100 Virginia. male golfers 50 years of age The senior golfers wilt find a and over to participate in the number of improvements, both seventh annual Southern Ohio . in the Fairgreens golf course . Seniors golf tournament. and club facilities this year . Date of the .18-hole event has Drainage is being improved, been changed from Tuesday, new teeshavebeenbuillon the Aug . 28 to Tuesday, Aug. 21 seventh and 16th holes, trees according to Co-Chairmen have been removed and some John F. Stiffler and Chester new trees planted; while the Harless. 'I club driveway and parking Jot Deadline for receipt of entry have been resurfaced and the blanks to participate in the clubhouse porch lounge has tournament has been set for been renovated with air conAugust 7. ditioning, new carpeting and Senior golfers will par · · furniture. Members of the Fairgreens ticipate by age group, using Women's. Golf Association will their own club handicaps. in tou~name n t Gasoline car'ts will be assist provided for all golfers on the arrangements, registr.ation hilly nine hole Fairgreens golf and scoring. Mrs. Lorraine course. Participants annually Michael is executive secre tary ' come from Country Clubs in of the Southern Ohio Seniors. 30,000 see new record established Rodr iguez ; Drago, Hoerner (8) and Fi sk. LP- Bi yleven (12-9) . HR.s- Harper (Blhl. Fisk (18th I . 1'- - - - - - - - - - - - - Cincinnati San Fran. Houston Atlanta San Diego Bilt Jot Johnson · -] STOP BY AND CHECK OUR USED CAR VALUES. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth j ! ~· J <Ntg hfgames nof included I East Chicago 51 45 Pel. .531 G.B. W. L. St. Louis 49 45 .521 1 Pittsburgh 44 48 .478 s 44 49 .473 5112 Phi ladelp hia 43 51 .457 7 New York 40 51 .440 6'1' Wesf · W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles 63 35 .643 .------·-·-----...~- ,,_._,......;.-...-.:--~ Gallipolis By Umt_ed Press International Montreal SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST . CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH DEALER " " E.stern Ave. d tngs • and Healy. WP- Drago ( l l9(. J. S \a LP- Short 13·31 . . . fl Mlnn 000 000 000- o o Boston 110 012 OOx- 5 11 1 Blyleven. Corbin (6), Hands National ~eague Sfandings (7) and M itterwa ld ; Curtis (8.8) 446·3273 . Mike Casey was credited with the win. He had help from Bill Shaw, and Bruce Runyon. Westfall was charged with the loss. He went the disl<tnce, fanning six •nd walking six. Westfall gave up 17 hils . For the champs, Ken Howell .was the big gun with four hits, including two doubles. Greg Senior golf tournament will begin August 28th BERLIN (UP!) - Renate Stecher flashed to a new world record in the women's 200 Orioles vs . Robins. LITTLE LEAGUE meter sprint Saturday with a La st week's results : clocking of 22.1 seconds at the Tigers 8 Cubs 7; Indians 1A Padres J ; Senators 14 White East German Track and Field Sox l; White Sox 14 Sena tors 7; Championships. · Yankees 21 Padres 5; Indi ans 5 The 23-year.old Miss Stecher White Sox 4; Padre.s 5 Red Sox 2; Tigers 9 White Sox .4 ; Cubs 16 bettered the previous standard Ind ians 3; T igers 12 Or ioles 8_; Red_.Sox 9 .Athletics 2; ·Indians of 22.4 seconds, she held jointly 12 Se'nators 11; Senators 7 with Chi Cheng of Nationalist Ori oles 2; Yankees a Ath le ti cs Chiou; 5. It was the second world Thi s week's games : Monday - Padres vs. Cubs, record Miss Stecher posted in 6: India ns vs . Ya nk ees, 8: 20 . as many days at the current Tuesday Yankees vs . White Sox, 6; Tigers vs . East German Track and Field Ath letics·, 8:20. Championships in Dresden. Wednesday - Tiger s vs . Red On Friday Miss Stecher • who · Sox , 6 ; Padres vs. Senators , a,20 . won Olympic gold medals in Wednesday - Tigers vs. Red both the 100 and 200 meter Sc. x, 6 ; Padres vs . Senator s, sprints in Munich last yea r, a.20 . Thur sday Ind ian s vs. snapped the l<tpe after 10.8 Orio les, 6; Red Sox vs : Cubs. seconds in the 100-meler a,20. Friday Athfetics vs . spring, ,., , Se nator s, 6; Whi te Sox vs . Her 100-rrieter world record Orio l es, 8: 20 . Ume was one tenth of a second PONY LEAGUE La st week' s results: better than her own previous Phil lies 11 Giants. 6; Braves of 10.9 she set June 7 standard 11 Reds 10; Reds 11 Phili ies B; in Ostrava, Czechoslovakia. Braves 7 Giants 6. Thi s week 's games : Miss Stecher Saturday Tu esday - Reds vs . Gianl s. zipped to her 200-meter record Wednesday ..... Braves vs . Ph iIl les . time belore 30,000 spectators in Friday - Giants vs . Phil li es . the Dresden Helnz-Steyer Sl<tdium . Milw 001 000 000- 1 6 o Kan City 030 000 03x- 6 13 1 Short, Velasquez !2) , Cham pion 171. Linzy lS I and Porter GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 73 squad 'best ever " I n ·:di)1 think \\ l''ll hli Vl' hm•t' Summer standings · · league Standings ud l \'t' Yl'l ii'S. 55 42 .567 7112 55 52 45 33 43 .561 a 48 .520 12 54 .455 18'11 63 .344 29 Saturday 1s Results San Diego at Pittsburg,h, ppd .. ra in San Francisco 3 Chicago 1 Philadel phia at Atlanta, night M ontr eal at Clntinnil ti, night New York at Houston. ~ight Los ~nge l es al St . Ll)u~s . night Sunday's Games (All times EDT) · San Diego at Pitlsburgh, 2. 1 p.m. Phi ladelphia al Allanta, 2. 1:35 p.m. Mon treat at Cincinnat i. 2o15 , p.m. San Francisco at Chicago, 2: 15 p.m. Los Angeles al St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.- New York at Houston, 3 p m . Monday's Games INoqame.s scheduled! ~ I 11 ~iv1.•s 11 10,'•11 tiruwn of thl' t'l'" lil for this earl y )m'dietlon uf j.J,I'I'Hin t·~s to tht! n u~ UI' In ~ uf hiti pluycrs. . "W~ r·c11 1l y hn vu some muturity now,'' Brown cam. mez1ted . '' We arc more nmturc as 11Lemn. You can sec it on the prneticc field. Jl's :;o much easier to put it all t o~ ether Ihis yea r." Brown also is putting his faith on qumte rback Ken Andt"n:i4lfl wh11 IH sllirtiu.l-t Ius th.inl yl'Hr us 11_B cn ~ ul . "The whole th in~ hinges 011 Kenny Aradrrson,'' lkowrt suid. "lie's no longt•r '' little boy from 1\u ,Lt u ~ tan H . lie':-; People ·weapons against summer pests listed ' By C. E. Btuealee exBmple,lhe active Ingredient lJ n, n dlelhyl-m-tolllllialde. The Co&aty Ell. Aceal, Acrlnltlll'e · aerosol formulation contains about 14 pet. of Uu Ingredient.; the POMEROY - Every aummer J*ll lUI(! people have foam, 17 pet. ;-J~nd the Uquld, 48 pet, So, lt'a not hard Ill figure problemt living togetller, especiaUy on a picnic, camping out, or which one Ill buy to getthe most for your money. biking. Mosquitoes, chlgsera, tlelQ and other botheraome pesta Properly treakd clothing give• several day• protection. So ..e plentiful 11113 ll!!lllller, and about the only waY you can enjoy . treat your child's clotlllng before summer camp COIJ\es up. Some your outing IIIII go prepared lor these crltten. • fonnulas which you can make and probably wlU have more luck Several repellmb are effective, some mote than others. To finding the Ingredients lor are as follows: I oz. henzyl benzoate Ill i F' .4RM1NG 3p!ntswater ; loz. benzylben~teto3plntadrycleanlngRuld; ~ the NEW n .t1 oz. OFF repellent, 3pinta water, 2 tablespoons naphtha soap; or clue you ln on the worklx>rae 01 the repellenb, remember these 5oz. OFF repellent II! - pints dry cleaning nuid. facta : ·' · With the soap mlxtwes, dlsaolve the IIOIIP (do not use a Organic compounds such as Dtelhyl-m-toluamlde, which yolf dekrgent) ln the water and add the repellent slowlY while will recogn!Je more readily as OFF,,Ia the most effective of the stirring vigorously. With any of the formulas, saturate all purtB moaqulto repellents, according to Richard MU!er, Extensll!n of the garments with the sol\ltlon, wringing lightly, and dry entomologist.ll gives pro!ecllon against a wide range of species, thoroughly before wearing. Do not treat undergarmentS ..Drug and when awlled totheokln, repelll forlonger periods than other stores can get benzyl benzoate, and OFF Is available at most malertal8. . , garden centers. · Ethyl helUI~!ldlol, 1\nown as 812, dmethyl phthalate, and . ANOTHER PROBLEM this aummer \S olugs. -Richard L. dimethyl carbate, are alao effective but VB!'Y· in effectiveness on Miller, Extension entomologist, points out that some of the different per10ns. The secret Ia to dlalrlbute the repeUent oldtlmers ~Y that th)B has heen one of the worst years for slug~~ uniformly over e:q>osed skin, since pests wiU discover and feed In Ohio than they can ever remember. Therels no question !hal on unprotected areas. part of the reason ls thai the continuous wet weather bas had a Whey buying a repellent, remember that the ingredient that great deal to do with the slug abundance. Obviously, slugs do well actually repe!J lnaects ls what you are paying lor. In OFF. for · under moist cooditlons. Survival of young slugs must have been ,.,.,·lioinly do<·sn't mean that VIrgil iMout of It," ll{own said. "VirMII'H q~lte a guy .and ' while t1· yin~ to sl l us our quurtcrhack he's worked with Kdnny und helpl'tl h(m a Kreul deal," Brown said . As for former rookie sensation, Cook, Brown says he will just have to wall and see. Cook has been out of professional football for three years l)ecause ol 1shoulder injuri es and a cries of operations lQ cornect those injw·les. ' "We're not golnf to push Greg ," BrOwn said. ~ 11 He's htH~ a traumatic three years and he's really uptight." Brown said Cook came Ill camp fully expeclinjl to move bUck into his old ~itlon. '·It never enteroo his mind that he couldn't stoiP right in behind that center and take the snap," Brown said. "'He's just now beginning to r allze how long he's been away." mAtured, he's hecornc u man." And er son graduntccl from Augustanu. l11d., College . Anderson's ""'turity Is evident on the Wilmington College tlrudicc field as hu \Urects the offense with mo•·c assurance unrl nut~ority tmd isn't tiuoid Hbout letting a lineman or running bul'k know when he is di sple11 se~ with their porfonnancc. James collected three safeties • "In this g~ m e the qu11rincluding a home run . Gene icrba9k lakes the team with Welch had three hits, Mark him ,' ' Brown said. ''Right now, Theiss a home run and double; as A.1dcrson goes so go the Randy Patterson a single and Bcngals." double; Cal Minnis two singles Brown is quick to emphasize, and Bruce Runyon a triple. however, that he husn't ~' or the losers, Young had fm ·gotten about Virgil Carter two singles, Nibert a single and KERRVlJ.J.E, Tex. (UPI ) - or Greg Cook. double, Shoemaker a single. General manager Sid Giman and double and Baird a double. of the Houston Oilers said . "Right now Anderson is the Cheshire finished second in Saturday he wah led . to trade No: I quarterback but that ·the final sl<tndings with a 10-2' for Duane Thomas but felt the loop ma rk following a 5-0 win risks were too great and t)\~ over Oak Hill. price too high for the moody Baird. was credited with the running back. win. J . B. Boggs was charged Thomas, who Jed the Dallas with the loss. Cowboys to the Super Bowl two Cheshire wrapped up ·the seasons ago, was traded to the victory with three runs in the San Diego Chargers prior to •Salary second inning. For the winners, , last season but sat out the year Kern had l\Vo singles and Amos because of personal and •Hosp. & Life Ins . one. contract problems. For Oak Hill, Roof h.ad a He was traded to the •Paid V11cation ., triple, T. Boggs, and Will each Washington Redskins Thurshad singles. •Training . day by the Chargers. "We tried to gel Duane •Excellent F11cilities & Systems ! lSI gameI Ch icago 000 002 ooo- 2 13 o Thomas and we might have Ne\N York BOO 010 21x- 12 20 0 had him if there hadn't been a We are looking for a person who ca n mal)~ge a Wood , Fi sher ( 1). Gos sag e guy named George Allen Systemized Parts Dept. Woulc;t hanc;lle all (6). ~ed d es (8) and Herrmann ; (Redskins . coach) in the parts fun ctions as a dept. head. Auto ,parts Med tc h, M c Dan iel (6) and Mun son . WP - Medi ch 17 -5). league, Gilman said. "He was experience helpful but nqt mandatory . ,. LP - Wood ( IS-IJ) . HR - willing to give up much more Apply In Person AI M ~ lton I 14th 1. than we were willing to give up l2n~ game I · {Game called rain, after one i a first and third round draft DON WAnS out boftom of 6fh) Chicago 000 ooo- 0 2 2 choice). New York 000 25Q- 7 6 0 "To, give up out first and VOLKSWAGEN Wood. Fra iling 151 . and third draft choices i•1 the Gallipolis, Ph. 446-9800 Brinkman ; McDowe ll (5-l) and Moses . LP- Wood I1S·14). HR- situation we are in, we felt was too much. White l11thl. Cheshire second in league AS I, ~ ~ays ' Bidwell undisputed champ, •~~ N Y Iii::: ,,,,, WR o· .. Aftt'l' il WN' k, wc'n• mon· or pn•.tty good footbull h•mu ," he onr WL'C k of train ing mmp a (oothall tt•am thtHl w~ lwve L-ontintwd. " Hnrl'ing unythin~-: brhlnd them nnd hc;od coar h cvl'r h f't"ll , '' said Urown after m>fvrSt•t·n this should bc tlw ::::::-: ~~:::: Paul BrQ\171 thinks this is the the tt'nm finishl•l tll('ir dl'ills best foutha ll tcmll wl•'vc had to ~·:·" 11i.1 tr .'' *~ best Bcnguls' squ;~d he has had Saturt!ny. i~ rl .I Oilers wanted Thomas 11 INC. $13,520 Purse TB reactors honored to be x·rayed Morton joins team at camp THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UP!) - Quarterback Craig Morton of the Dallas Cowboys cancelled a news confe rence Saturday where he was expected to announce his retire ment and joined the club's summer cainp. · Club offl cia!s announced Morton talked with coach Tom Landry and preside nt Tex Schramm several times Frida¥ night 11,nd Saturda y morning and decided to join his leammates. ' Morton had disclosed through associa tes that he would announce his future plans in Dallas Saturday. He preswnably was going to enter business full time . Morton and the Cowboy~ had been unable to agree to te1· m~ of a new... ~qntra c l . Morton wanted llw club to re-negotiate hts old 1w·t 111 a pay increase. Sc h~amll\ lwd offered a new cunll'act. but. it did not su it Morton and he · depa rted Thousana Oak$ where he had checked in a fe.w.day,, ahead of lhf) rest ,,f t/Jt' vett>nms. IN, ·too ' a • .....• You ~ably have more than you need to bUild your dream horne now. -· • H •• • •• •.. You've been savi ng tor Ihal large down payment ~ou gel euclly the home that suits your on a new home. Bul yo u really don't need it ! la.mlly. It star ts with a selection from 35 basic · A1dge m?dels, all s hown in the Ridge magazine. . S~op saving - because . you can get started And you II see fl oo r plans. kitchens. bathrooms. build1ng your Ridge home right now! color sc hemes and options galore . You·l; /,nd the whole exciting story in the new A•dg ~ Home s magazine. "Planning. Choosing and • " Bu•ldlllg the Home That's Right for Your Family." And Ridge Homes In •t.s 88 colorful pages. you'll see how you can h~s mortgage money, tool own you r dream ho'me sooner than you th ought. The lealure ar.ti cle is by Francis Reer.s, a Ridge As one or the largest ho me builders in the cuslomer who starled building his home with U. S .. we have financi al resources to help 'our hardly any out-of-pocket cash . customers build lheir ho mes So mongnges are never a problem One month's rent could be all the. cash you need l~ start building your hOme. Like Francis J.oin the 25,000 families Aeers. ''. you own a bui lding lot or ca n get one. who stopped paying rent, ana a .monl h s renl m•ghtbe al l you need to build the move o Into the new ho mes R1dg o l1ome ol your choice. · . they thought they co ul dn 'l Your choice : 1hal means you ca n customall o r~ Slop savin g tor 'thai des ,gn a l10tne jusl like Ihe Reers ramily did . And new home. and sta rt living In · lhey saved 54000 by doing some ot lhe In te rio r it. Get you • lree copy ot the limsh•ng, Those savings meant lhey could add Ridge H o m o ~ maga zine at luxun cs they ha dn'l dreamed ol before. And your Ridg e dealer' s Or mail Rldq c even made the financ ing easy ror them . Ihe .co upon IOday There's a new· Ridge dealer In town~ /..... Oelbert F. Clark llouto 160 · (At the mtcrse<; tlon o1 J ack'iOii Ptk e Gol"poll< . RIDGfl Hom•s I I · I : ElECTRIC I & 6u lavii!Q IW I · 614 446 9 774 GEN ERAL $ lP fJLI .NCtl \ " ~·· •N•N u• fJD•,..,.. ··~·'""WO!••~· In the Galllpollt, Ohio/Pt. Pleasant, wv Are• : CLARK-RIDGE HOMES .....'• n· ..••• H(JII ttl S f.'I(! 8SQ, SC IHI till~ INTERNATIONA}JS PICKUP"' . . Demonstrator Less than 6,000 miles; V-Bmotor, auto. Box 1000 Co n91H) I• oi:: ken, Pa 194 28 rqy jroe CO fJY Of yOLW new r.olorlul Rtd tje. ., t. N". Ml. A rJ l1 f!U.i~ l;i l A I I H J\V N We re loOkltiJt I Of rt l)ml ~111 ~ tot . ' /I P trl I I I -. ----- I •· ·--.-..-------·- - -· It w~ , IOI't rl ' ': ._ I I I s a ' i Mass transit has good prospects WASHINGTON (UP! ) House and Senate negotiators Friday broke a lengthy stalemate and approved a $19 billioo, three year Iederal aid · highway bill which would for the first time grant urban areas permission to use trust fund money for transit instead . of highways. The conferees teP.orted out the compromise bUI Friday after more than two months of COLUMBUS - The Ohio POMEROY - Mrs. Jane State Traclllr Pull, a spectacle Br0Wl1, Meigs County TB and · ccimbining some of the most Health Association Nurse , amazing JJlllChirtes Imaginable Saturday reminded persons with the skill and power of who have been notified by determined drivers, is letter that they must be x- scheduled for Friday, Aug. 31, rayed that the mobile unit will and Saturday, Sept. 1, at 10 be on Pomeroy's upper parking a.m. at the Easl Grandstand. A total purse of $13,520 is lot, next Ill the barbecue stand, July 24, 25 and 26 from 2 Ill 7 offered winners in eight classes ·p.m. daily. Prize money will be distributed Those who received letters to the first 15 places in each must bring the letter when they class with $500 going to the come . lf for any reason Mrs. winners in each class. The tw<Hiay "pull-<>!!" will Brown bUs not contacted a positive reaclllr, they too are to feature four classes· each day. take advantage of the service. Competition in the 5,000 pound Mrs . Brown also reported Super Stock and Modified that all teachers and school divisions arid the 9,000 pound personnel of Meig~~ High School Super Stock and Modified are to be at the Meig~~ County classes wiU be held on Friday. Participants in the heavier Health Department Monday for skin tests . The office ls open divisions, which include the from 8:30a.m. 11112 noon and 7,000 pound Super Stock and 7,000 pound Modified along from 1 to 4 p.m. with the 12,000 pound Super Stock and 12,000 p,_Q.lllld Open classes, wiil compete on MASON SELECfED Saturday. The !20th Ohio State CHARLESTON - West Fair opens its gates Thursday, Virginia has been chosen one of August 23, and will continue 23 Right to Read states and will through Labor Day, September receive funds totaling $87,000 3. from · the U. S. Office of ·.. Education to jmprove reading instruction in Mason and six. other counties' elementary schools, State Superintendent Daniel B. Taylor, has an· nounced, The State Department of Education, as the a.dmlnisteriog agency, already has begun Ill meet with personnel from the seven counties named by the State Department to participate In the Right Ill Read program. The others are Ohio, Fayette, Jefferson, Webster, cabeU and Harrison COW) ties. mass meeting~~. 4·H The major roadblock be· tween the conferees was use of the highway trust lund for subways and a.press bus systems in traffic-clogged · urban areas. The fund is supported by gas, lire. and highway user taxes and was -established 16 years ago to build the now nearly complete interstate highway system. AND . . SUPPLIES PURil'Y CALF MILK REPlACER GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR MASON COUNTY A Quality Milk Replacer A quality. milk replacer is a product designed to contain atl- the nutrition required for growth and good healt.h. It should conlain the proper amounts of protein, vitamins , minerals, fat salts and trace elements. Also it should be palatable digestible ' and easy to mix. O~r milk replacer fulfills atl these requirements, . It has been scientifically formulated for eflic.ien1 economical results. JUNIOR FAIR • ~. J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Gallipolis, 0. Vine St. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Jrd & )yea more Streets · j. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Yo~r Farm Supply Supermarket" lilrl your lc• Cr11m in 1 BAR ... or by thl SCOOP? Best Buys Anywhere EITHER WAY, IT'S 147 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 2 1 half-gallons of ice cream free with the Unico 21 cu. II . Uprigh1 freezer. sa le. priced at on ly FIRE DOUSED trans., power steering, power brakes. "", offered for tractor pull Evans of Hidden Valley Ranch of near GallipoUs. Over the years, Hidden Valley Ranch has won numerous honors In ·. the Ohio bull testing and performance progra11111. The winning Charolais gained 2.45 _pounds per day of age while growing to a low choice grade with a 16.2 square inch rib eye, three-tenths of an inch of back fact, a cutability ol52.6, a yield grade of19 and a marbling score of ~.0. II .WITH FREE ICE-CREAM RIDGE HOMES Mrl(lll /!11 0 own a tm lld 111~ lot 111 My U1dge Uc.llct 1b BY JO ELLEN DIEHL POMEROY - Reg and Jennifer Hart, natives of Mason Co., are in the process of moving their belonging~~ to Wheeling, W.Va.; where Reg has accepted employment. For the past three years they and their daughter Regina have been residing in Huntington while Reg attended MarshaU University in addition Ill holding down a night job. Reg graduated this past May. . INGRID HAWLEY, DAUGHTER of Dianne Hawley, 102 .Wolfe Dr., Pomeroy, and a senlor.(o..be at Meigs High School, has been noiified that her biography wiU be published in the seventh annual edition of "Who's Who Among American High. School Students,l972-73." Ingrid has been active ill band and wlU be coeditor of the Annual Staff. A delegate lasllerm to Buckeye Glrlll' State, she Is alsQ a member of the Middleport Merry Munchers 4H Club, Meigs County Junior Fair Board, Jr . Leadership Club, and Is a Candystrlper. ROSE ANN JENKINS, TEACHER of a Head Start class in Middleport, told me people who think Head Start is aU parties and no work just don't koowquite aU that is going on . During the summer session the children in her class have learned to handle scisi!ors (some of the little 5-year-olds couldn't cut with them in the beginning), count, and write their names in preparation for their first year of school. For a~ year old, that's progress ! MRS. TIIEOOOSIA FRECKER, A weU-known retired teacher in both.Ma10n and Melgs Counties, has recovered nicely from surgery this past spring. Awarently there ls no stowing her, becauSe she gets around just as spryly as ever.ln fact, one frierid didn't even believe she had had surgery; she couldn't tell, by the way Mrs. Frecker acted! · IT WAS FUN TO SEE friends who were in the Ali.Ohio Youlh Clloir perform in "Gallia Coilntry" Friday night at Bob Evans Farms. The presentation Is a very entertaining one with some beautiful music being performed In the outdoor setting. Tonight Is lhe last showing, so If you haven'! seen It yet, go on out. It will be well worth your tme. •• ··-----1 • GALLIPOLIS - A 1,240-lb. Ch<lrolals owned by Bob Stacey of Arlington, Ohio, was the performance champion at the recent Buckeye Beef Show at Piqua. The Buckeye Beef Show is sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service of the Ohio Slate ·university and the Ohio Cattlemen's Association wtth added support from all Ohio beef breed associations. Tbe Charolals steer was sired by E•acto, owned by Bob Bigger, better Aparicio B0STON (UP!)- Shortstop Luis Aparicio receive'd the Roberto .Clemente Memorial Award for his contributions to baseball Saturday during the fourth annual Latin American Day at Fenway .Park. The award was presented by Lui s. Rodriguez, mayor of Santurce, P. R. , durin g ceremonies honorin g six members of the Boston Red Sox and three players from the Minne sota Twins prior to Saturday's nationally televised game. Aparicio, a Venezuelan, also received a specia l award recognizing his achievements as a baserunner. The veteran major leaguer has led the American League nine times in the stolen base department and passed the· 500 stolen-ba se mark earlier this season. Also honored dur ing the Latin Am erican da y ceremonies were Luis Tianl of Cuba, Orlando Cepeda ·and Rogelio Morel, both of Puerto Rico; Mario Guerrero of Santo Domingo; and Ben Ogilvie of Panama - all members of the . Red Sox and the Twins' Tony Oliva of Cuba , Rod Carew of Panama and Dan Monzon of Puerto Rico. . RACINE -, No clrcusln America Is complete wllhou;.its own selection of performing animals. When Circus Kirk arrives on the lot oo Friday, July 'tl, on the Fire Company Grounds in Racine, with It wiU come an assortment of creatures. GALLIPOLIS - The County proJects. Higllllghting the Circus Kirk lll73 display are Barna, Sultan, and Extension Olflce Saturday There Is an Increase in dairy Shaw, the three performing Peruvian Uamas. These strange reported an Increase in aU animals. Last year there were beasts have been skillfully trained to reproduce several of tl\e livestock exhibits scheduled ~2 animals entered; this year tricks tllat their ancestors executed for tbe amusement of the for the Gallla County Junior 62 are entered with a large !rtcan princes. Barna and company never fail to keep everyone Fair July 31, Aug. 1·2-3-4 with Hollltein c,lass. Horse entries on the edge of hls seat. the exception of market lambs. have remained the same this Riding out of the Pine Tree State of Maine comes Holly Zirkle There are especially large year. · About 50 horses are and her trained ponies. Holly, who ls a trainer of championship increAses in the . market hog expected. oorses, has won several blue ribbons at Devon. Miss Zirkle also ·and hog production projects. The number of small anillial lx>lda eight champlonshiJX!!In the New England States. Beef projects have remained entries this year has doubled. Every circus musl, of course have a dog act and this show is about the same as last year at Thirty-seven head of poultry, oo exceptioo. The canine capers of Circus Kirk are sure Ill keep 140, Including 96 steers, 12 II guinea pigs and 33 rabbits the audience howJinS. Before and after the main show, many of feeder calves, and 37 beef . wlll be on display. these same ~sts can he seen in the animal menagerie along breeding animals. This fair Almost 6011 large and small witp other creatures too wild to be tamed. will have 85 market lambs; 15 animals will be shown by over Perfornuinces are scheduled for 2 and ~ p.m. with the fewer than 1972's record total 400 4-H and FFA members. midway opening one hour earlier. Proceeds from the sponsorship of 100. Breeding sheep have And don;i forget the 1,100 · of the show will beusecj by the Volunteer Fire Co. for its civic and Increased from 31 last year to projects exhibited in th~ Accharilable work. Tickets may be purchased from club members 40. tivities Bldg. These members at reduced prices in advance of circus day or at the gale. One hundred market pigs are ha ve,put in many hours of hard . I . . entered in this year's show; an work on their projects and • · increase of 50. There will abo deserve attention. be 12 gilts and 7 sow and litter SALARIED PARTS POSITION o. Exacto sired a winner. . Circus clown and llama Junior Fair notes great. Flrll or au, let'a lfBt the more coourion alup •• mlcbt •• counter: Gray garden slug, Dejocerll3 reticulatum (Muller), Gray · lleldaiug, Deroceras la.eve (1ol.uUer), apotted prdenllul, Llmll maximum (Unnaeua), Greenhouse alug, Mllax pgatee (Ltn. naeus). The mOlt vivid descrlptloo of alup Ia t11at they are ...0. without lhells. They vary 1n size depending upon the opec1a filii! range from I'• Inch to ?Inches Ioog. They aea"ete a chltracterlltlc sUme which they leave hehind when tlley locomote. Tbla a11me trellis typlral and a good diagnostic character fur Identifying slug damage. 1 The color of olugs also varies with species, rantllng from J dark black brown Ill a light gray with darker apotl. Some have mantle of a lighter color. Also characterlatlcs of aluga Ia the 10ft ailmy bodies and the extensible eye stalks which give the creature a Martian-like appearance. The eggs are gelatlnouaand watery 1n appearance. They range 1n size from \1 111 1'• Inch and vary in shape from roWid to oval. They are usually colorless, b.lt often reflect the color of their surroundings. Baby slugs resemble their parents but may not be ao fuUy colored. All slugs Jay eggs. Each species requires a different lent!tll of time for the development of ita egg~~ and the maturing of Ill young. Slug egg~~ are laid in clusters ln concealed, moist locations, The numher of egg~~ laid at one Bitting by one sJug may approach 100 but averages 20 or 30. Young adult slug~~ awarenlly lay fewer egg~~ than older ones. Problems of control of slugs are oot exacUy easy to aolve. The diSC() very of metaldehydeasa slug killer 1n 1934provlded the most Important chemical weapon against slugs kpown. 'l'bll discovery was the_result of an accidental exposure of aluga Ill the English "Metafuel" (canned heat) which cootains metaldehyde as a principullngredient. Thlschance observallori Ia all the more remarkable when one considers that several cto.ely related chernlcalll are of no value whatsoever in controlling slug~~. ,ldetaldehyde'ls sold as a Uquld (Slugit) and as pelleta (Snarol and Bug.geta ). All these formulations are good, they mWll be applied abouteverytwodaysunW theslugsareg e. · · Thls MesW"ol iB going to be the answer to our Jug problema, Mr. Mlller believes. It Ja a UtUe in short supply oow, but I believe by £all you'll be able to gel all you need to treat those flowerbeds and plowed gardens. You'll want to be sure to treat thla fall because loose slugs will be back next spring. Mesurol also controls millipeds l!lld 10wbugs. 1...111 1,000 Less Than New One 1 .. . Meigs Equipment Co. • Ph. 992·2116 Pomeroy,O. GALLIPOLis• - Fourteen Gallipolis volunteer fire fighters responded to the • deparimenl's 72nd alarm of the year at 8:53p.m. Friday. They put out a trash !Ire ap· prQxlmately ·one mile south· west of UIUe Kyger Rd . on Roush Rd. Callie of the blaze wu undeterml.ned. " ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for marriage license In GaUla County Probate Court Friday were David A. Somerville, 18, srocery clerk, Gallipolis, and Ella Loul~e Baird, 20, dlelary aide. Gallipolis. ' . 17 5 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 25 half-gallons of ice a • .... cream free' with the supersized Unico 25 cu . fl . chest freezer . · sale priced a t only ' UIIIIUr E11y PlY Budg1t Pllnl 105 FREE Ice Cream Bars oi 1 5 half- gall~ns of ice cream free wi1h the Unico 15 ft . chest. cu. 223 1 SAL! 11MI 95 .lillY .' lliRII .lillY 11 )II : lt\\J B \I Y I H II M ·V~~IJ\1\;IJ '\1 .\f\l•!l!\ltH ! ,,, 1,.,u·l'i 7 ICE CREAM BARS. or A HALF-GALLON of . ICE CREAM FREE lor EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW in e UNICO CHEST or UPRIGHT FREEZER POMEROY LANDMARK JACK_W. CARSEY, Mar. I Ser~ting . Meigs, Gallia, Mason Countl11 ()pen Mon.· Sal. Tll6:00 P.M. PHONE 992-2111 t �r ·B 18 - - The Slll\dB)' l'itnos . Sentinel, S>mda)', July 22, l!Yi3 ~~~}t'*~%.~'t-rm~~~i~\~t~~M~m*~~~*lMf:i1~ ~1~ the ,.;.;.;. s .orts 11 .g. ... es . .....:§ ~<~=~ :!::::; :::::~· :·:·:-:: ~=·:·:·: li!lf it'~ ·'·'•'•" BD y e11ny Fo l.1e.~ ¥. . ~:::.~ the Meigl! American -Legion baseball season draws to a close, with only _the tournaments remaining, the fans that gave their support and everyone connected with the team owe a great deal of thanks to several people who donated their tme and effort so that the 1973 regular season could be the successful one that it was. Coach George Nessel road and his assistant, Rod Karr, did a fine job with the players this season, keeping th_epl on their toes, guiding them in discovering the mistakes they were unaware of, and just doing an overall great job. Business manager Don Hunnel, in this, his last year, has also done a fine job - scheduling the games, making sure there are enough bails (which isn't easy as you'd know if you've ever bee'n to a po·actice session ) and running the overall business angle, so very iinportantfor a team on a tight budget . The men who a're always right (partly because they always gel the J.St word), the men in blue - ~omer Smiih, Art Stobart, and Doc Ingels, are also to be complimented for the fine, im· partial job they did ail season long. There are very lew legion umpi<es who do not get paidfor umpiring games; Smith, Stobart and Ingels gave up their tme to stand behind the plate and sweat it out in a face mask and chesl protector for 2 straight hours at a shot, just so the youths in Meigs and Galtia Counties could play bail this sun\mer. Or course, the home games at Syracuse couldn't have been played if it hadn 't been for the work of Mick Ash and friends, who prepared the field before each game. Thanks also are In order Ill the legionnaires and citizens, Without whose money and support, there never would have been a 1973 legion season. SHORT SHOTS- Avco Broadcasting has been awarded the television rights for the next 3·years of Redleg baseball. Walter E. Bartlett, Avec's senior vice president-television, indicated the new agreement wiU provide · for an annual schedule of approldmately 35 Reds games in addition to possible playoff or World Series coverage. WARREN SPAHN, Cleveland Indian pitching coach, will be inducted into Baseball's Hall of Fame on August 6 in Cooperstown. The Wahoo Club, a Cleveland fan organization, wiU honor . ·Spahn..at a luncheon July 31, in the Stadium Club, downtown Cleveland. · GAYLORD PERRY OF THE TRIBE has 1,983 career strikeouts, 26th on the all-time Jist. He is only 4 whiffs behind the next highest, Red Ruffing. · ANYONE PLANNING TO TRAVEL to Canton for the Hall of Fame football game Saturday, had better hurry and get his ticket. Only 3,000 ducats are left for the annual clash this .year featuring the San Francisco 49ers and New En~and Patriots. Game tme is 4 p.m. in 20,1100-seat Fawcett Stadium. If the game is a Sl'llout, standing room tickets wiU go on sale beginning at 3p.m. the day of the game. ABC-TV WlLL cover the contest as port of its Wide World of Sports series. · ·. · ,. ",.,. I' ,. 1: I' !.~ , '· WILMIM:'I'ON. Ohio tUPI I Tlw C'incinnuti B cn~a1s lrlternational · By United Press International American Divis-ion w. Rochester Syracuse Pawtu cket Toledo L. Pet . G.e. 54 43 .557 51 47 .520 31, 47 48 .495 6 41 55 .427 121/o National Division W. L. Pet. G. B Cha rleston Tidewater Peninsula Richmond 56 40 .583 48 .500 53 41 .564 2 48 35 63 .357 8 22 FridaY 's Results Pawtucket 3 Richmond 1 Ro.c hes ter 5 Peni nsula 1 Tidewater at Charleston, ppd., rain f Summer standinvs met Team LITTLE LEAGUE W L R OR Yankees Tigers Athletics Rep Sox Cub.s Indian s White Sox Podres Ori.ole.s ' Senators TOTALS 10 3 162 10 A 121 7 4 122 6 6 101 5 6 82 6 fl 107 Rep.s . ' 1: • .••-. ~ ''. " ,• TOTALS 138 5 7 97 135 4 7 60 110 3 9 fl2 155 61 61 1019 1019 WL Giants Phillies Braves · Dodgers 63 87 BJ s 7 as 102 PONY LEAGUE Tea m 71 75 R OR 13 2 135 9 5 123 1 6 a1 7 7 79 0 16 . 5 36 36 423 -·-. - 49 59 1o5 94 116 423 PEE WEE LEAGUE Thi s week's games : Monday - Wr ens vs . Orioles, Hawk s vs . Larks. Tuesday Cards vs . J . Hawks, Wrens vs . Angels. Wednesday --- Falcons vs. Hawks, J-Ha wks vs. Eag les. Thur sday Robins vs. Angels, Cards vs. Falcon s. Friday - Eagles vs. Larks , BIDWELL - The Bidwell Pirates captured the 1973 Gallla County . Pony. League baseball championship Friday night following a 15-3 victory over the Addaville entry . Bidwell finished league play with a 11-1 season mark. Addaville completed regula r season play with a 1-11 mark. JACKSON - Invitatio ns Ohio, ·Kentucky and West have been sent to more than 100 Virginia. male golfers 50 years of age The senior golfers wilt find a and over to participate in the number of improvements, both seventh annual Southern Ohio . in the Fairgreens golf course . Seniors golf tournament. and club facilities this year . Date of the .18-hole event has Drainage is being improved, been changed from Tuesday, new teeshavebeenbuillon the Aug . 28 to Tuesday, Aug. 21 seventh and 16th holes, trees according to Co-Chairmen have been removed and some John F. Stiffler and Chester new trees planted; while the Harless. 'I club driveway and parking Jot Deadline for receipt of entry have been resurfaced and the blanks to participate in the clubhouse porch lounge has tournament has been set for been renovated with air conAugust 7. ditioning, new carpeting and Senior golfers will par · · furniture. Members of the Fairgreens ticipate by age group, using Women's. Golf Association will their own club handicaps. in tou~name n t Gasoline car'ts will be assist provided for all golfers on the arrangements, registr.ation hilly nine hole Fairgreens golf and scoring. Mrs. Lorraine course. Participants annually Michael is executive secre tary ' come from Country Clubs in of the Southern Ohio Seniors. 30,000 see new record established Rodr iguez ; Drago, Hoerner (8) and Fi sk. LP- Bi yleven (12-9) . HR.s- Harper (Blhl. Fisk (18th I . 1'- - - - - - - - - - - - - Cincinnati San Fran. Houston Atlanta San Diego Bilt Jot Johnson · -] STOP BY AND CHECK OUR USED CAR VALUES. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth j ! ~· J <Ntg hfgames nof included I East Chicago 51 45 Pel. .531 G.B. W. L. St. Louis 49 45 .521 1 Pittsburgh 44 48 .478 s 44 49 .473 5112 Phi ladelp hia 43 51 .457 7 New York 40 51 .440 6'1' Wesf · W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles 63 35 .643 .------·-·-----...~- ,,_._,......;.-...-.:--~ Gallipolis By Umt_ed Press International Montreal SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST . CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH DEALER " " E.stern Ave. d tngs • and Healy. WP- Drago ( l l9(. J. S \a LP- Short 13·31 . . . fl Mlnn 000 000 000- o o Boston 110 012 OOx- 5 11 1 Blyleven. Corbin (6), Hands National ~eague Sfandings (7) and M itterwa ld ; Curtis (8.8) 446·3273 . Mike Casey was credited with the win. He had help from Bill Shaw, and Bruce Runyon. Westfall was charged with the loss. He went the disl<tnce, fanning six •nd walking six. Westfall gave up 17 hils . For the champs, Ken Howell .was the big gun with four hits, including two doubles. Greg Senior golf tournament will begin August 28th BERLIN (UP!) - Renate Stecher flashed to a new world record in the women's 200 Orioles vs . Robins. LITTLE LEAGUE meter sprint Saturday with a La st week's results : clocking of 22.1 seconds at the Tigers 8 Cubs 7; Indians 1A Padres J ; Senators 14 White East German Track and Field Sox l; White Sox 14 Sena tors 7; Championships. · Yankees 21 Padres 5; Indi ans 5 The 23-year.old Miss Stecher White Sox 4; Padre.s 5 Red Sox 2; Tigers 9 White Sox .4 ; Cubs 16 bettered the previous standard Ind ians 3; T igers 12 Or ioles 8_; Red_.Sox 9 .Athletics 2; ·Indians of 22.4 seconds, she held jointly 12 Se'nators 11; Senators 7 with Chi Cheng of Nationalist Ori oles 2; Yankees a Ath le ti cs Chiou; 5. It was the second world Thi s week's games : Monday - Padres vs. Cubs, record Miss Stecher posted in 6: India ns vs . Ya nk ees, 8: 20 . as many days at the current Tuesday Yankees vs . White Sox, 6; Tigers vs . East German Track and Field Ath letics·, 8:20. Championships in Dresden. Wednesday - Tiger s vs . Red On Friday Miss Stecher • who · Sox , 6 ; Padres vs. Senators , a,20 . won Olympic gold medals in Wednesday - Tigers vs. Red both the 100 and 200 meter Sc. x, 6 ; Padres vs . Senator s, sprints in Munich last yea r, a.20 . Thur sday Ind ian s vs. snapped the l<tpe after 10.8 Orio les, 6; Red Sox vs : Cubs. seconds in the 100-meler a,20. Friday Athfetics vs . spring, ,., , Se nator s, 6; Whi te Sox vs . Her 100-rrieter world record Orio l es, 8: 20 . Ume was one tenth of a second PONY LEAGUE La st week' s results: better than her own previous Phil lies 11 Giants. 6; Braves of 10.9 she set June 7 standard 11 Reds 10; Reds 11 Phili ies B; in Ostrava, Czechoslovakia. Braves 7 Giants 6. Thi s week 's games : Miss Stecher Saturday Tu esday - Reds vs . Gianl s. zipped to her 200-meter record Wednesday ..... Braves vs . Ph iIl les . time belore 30,000 spectators in Friday - Giants vs . Phil li es . the Dresden Helnz-Steyer Sl<tdium . Milw 001 000 000- 1 6 o Kan City 030 000 03x- 6 13 1 Short, Velasquez !2) , Cham pion 171. Linzy lS I and Porter GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 73 squad 'best ever " I n ·:di)1 think \\ l''ll hli Vl' hm•t' Summer standings · · league Standings ud l \'t' Yl'l ii'S. 55 42 .567 7112 55 52 45 33 43 .561 a 48 .520 12 54 .455 18'11 63 .344 29 Saturday 1s Results San Diego at Pittsburg,h, ppd .. ra in San Francisco 3 Chicago 1 Philadel phia at Atlanta, night M ontr eal at Clntinnil ti, night New York at Houston. ~ight Los ~nge l es al St . Ll)u~s . night Sunday's Games (All times EDT) · San Diego at Pitlsburgh, 2. 1 p.m. Phi ladelphia al Allanta, 2. 1:35 p.m. Mon treat at Cincinnat i. 2o15 , p.m. San Francisco at Chicago, 2: 15 p.m. Los Angeles al St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.- New York at Houston, 3 p m . Monday's Games INoqame.s scheduled! ~ I 11 ~iv1.•s 11 10,'•11 tiruwn of thl' t'l'" lil for this earl y )m'dietlon uf j.J,I'I'Hin t·~s to tht! n u~ UI' In ~ uf hiti pluycrs. . "W~ r·c11 1l y hn vu some muturity now,'' Brown cam. mez1ted . '' We arc more nmturc as 11Lemn. You can sec it on the prneticc field. Jl's :;o much easier to put it all t o~ ether Ihis yea r." Brown also is putting his faith on qumte rback Ken Andt"n:i4lfl wh11 IH sllirtiu.l-t Ius th.inl yl'Hr us 11_B cn ~ ul . "The whole th in~ hinges 011 Kenny Aradrrson,'' lkowrt suid. "lie's no longt•r '' little boy from 1\u ,Lt u ~ tan H . lie':-; People ·weapons against summer pests listed ' By C. E. Btuealee exBmple,lhe active Ingredient lJ n, n dlelhyl-m-tolllllialde. The Co&aty Ell. Aceal, Acrlnltlll'e · aerosol formulation contains about 14 pet. of Uu Ingredient.; the POMEROY - Every aummer J*ll lUI(! people have foam, 17 pet. ;-J~nd the Uquld, 48 pet, So, lt'a not hard Ill figure problemt living togetller, especiaUy on a picnic, camping out, or which one Ill buy to getthe most for your money. biking. Mosquitoes, chlgsera, tlelQ and other botheraome pesta Properly treakd clothing give• several day• protection. So ..e plentiful 11113 ll!!lllller, and about the only waY you can enjoy . treat your child's clotlllng before summer camp COIJ\es up. Some your outing IIIII go prepared lor these crltten. • fonnulas which you can make and probably wlU have more luck Several repellmb are effective, some mote than others. To finding the Ingredients lor are as follows: I oz. henzyl benzoate Ill i F' .4RM1NG 3p!ntswater ; loz. benzylben~teto3plntadrycleanlngRuld; ~ the NEW n .t1 oz. OFF repellent, 3pinta water, 2 tablespoons naphtha soap; or clue you ln on the worklx>rae 01 the repellenb, remember these 5oz. OFF repellent II! - pints dry cleaning nuid. facta : ·' · With the soap mlxtwes, dlsaolve the IIOIIP (do not use a Organic compounds such as Dtelhyl-m-toluamlde, which yolf dekrgent) ln the water and add the repellent slowlY while will recogn!Je more readily as OFF,,Ia the most effective of the stirring vigorously. With any of the formulas, saturate all purtB moaqulto repellents, according to Richard MU!er, Extensll!n of the garments with the sol\ltlon, wringing lightly, and dry entomologist.ll gives pro!ecllon against a wide range of species, thoroughly before wearing. Do not treat undergarmentS ..Drug and when awlled totheokln, repelll forlonger periods than other stores can get benzyl benzoate, and OFF Is available at most malertal8. . , garden centers. · Ethyl helUI~!ldlol, 1\nown as 812, dmethyl phthalate, and . ANOTHER PROBLEM this aummer \S olugs. -Richard L. dimethyl carbate, are alao effective but VB!'Y· in effectiveness on Miller, Extension entomologist, points out that some of the different per10ns. The secret Ia to dlalrlbute the repeUent oldtlmers ~Y that th)B has heen one of the worst years for slug~~ uniformly over e:q>osed skin, since pests wiU discover and feed In Ohio than they can ever remember. Therels no question !hal on unprotected areas. part of the reason ls thai the continuous wet weather bas had a Whey buying a repellent, remember that the ingredient that great deal to do with the slug abundance. Obviously, slugs do well actually repe!J lnaects ls what you are paying lor. In OFF. for · under moist cooditlons. Survival of young slugs must have been ,.,.,·lioinly do<·sn't mean that VIrgil iMout of It," ll{own said. "VirMII'H q~lte a guy .and ' while t1· yin~ to sl l us our quurtcrhack he's worked with Kdnny und helpl'tl h(m a Kreul deal," Brown said . As for former rookie sensation, Cook, Brown says he will just have to wall and see. Cook has been out of professional football for three years l)ecause ol 1shoulder injuri es and a cries of operations lQ cornect those injw·les. ' "We're not golnf to push Greg ," BrOwn said. ~ 11 He's htH~ a traumatic three years and he's really uptight." Brown said Cook came Ill camp fully expeclinjl to move bUck into his old ~itlon. '·It never enteroo his mind that he couldn't stoiP right in behind that center and take the snap," Brown said. "'He's just now beginning to r allze how long he's been away." mAtured, he's hecornc u man." And er son graduntccl from Augustanu. l11d., College . Anderson's ""'turity Is evident on the Wilmington College tlrudicc field as hu \Urects the offense with mo•·c assurance unrl nut~ority tmd isn't tiuoid Hbout letting a lineman or running bul'k know when he is di sple11 se~ with their porfonnancc. James collected three safeties • "In this g~ m e the qu11rincluding a home run . Gene icrba9k lakes the team with Welch had three hits, Mark him ,' ' Brown said. ''Right now, Theiss a home run and double; as A.1dcrson goes so go the Randy Patterson a single and Bcngals." double; Cal Minnis two singles Brown is quick to emphasize, and Bruce Runyon a triple. however, that he husn't ~' or the losers, Young had fm ·gotten about Virgil Carter two singles, Nibert a single and KERRVlJ.J.E, Tex. (UPI ) - or Greg Cook. double, Shoemaker a single. General manager Sid Giman and double and Baird a double. of the Houston Oilers said . "Right now Anderson is the Cheshire finished second in Saturday he wah led . to trade No: I quarterback but that ·the final sl<tndings with a 10-2' for Duane Thomas but felt the loop ma rk following a 5-0 win risks were too great and t)\~ over Oak Hill. price too high for the moody Baird. was credited with the running back. win. J . B. Boggs was charged Thomas, who Jed the Dallas with the loss. Cowboys to the Super Bowl two Cheshire wrapped up ·the seasons ago, was traded to the victory with three runs in the San Diego Chargers prior to •Salary second inning. For the winners, , last season but sat out the year Kern had l\Vo singles and Amos because of personal and •Hosp. & Life Ins . one. contract problems. For Oak Hill, Roof h.ad a He was traded to the •Paid V11cation ., triple, T. Boggs, and Will each Washington Redskins Thurshad singles. •Training . day by the Chargers. "We tried to gel Duane •Excellent F11cilities & Systems ! lSI gameI Ch icago 000 002 ooo- 2 13 o Thomas and we might have Ne\N York BOO 010 21x- 12 20 0 had him if there hadn't been a We are looking for a person who ca n mal)~ge a Wood , Fi sher ( 1). Gos sag e guy named George Allen Systemized Parts Dept. Woulc;t hanc;lle all (6). ~ed d es (8) and Herrmann ; (Redskins . coach) in the parts fun ctions as a dept. head. Auto ,parts Med tc h, M c Dan iel (6) and Mun son . WP - Medi ch 17 -5). league, Gilman said. "He was experience helpful but nqt mandatory . ,. LP - Wood ( IS-IJ) . HR - willing to give up much more Apply In Person AI M ~ lton I 14th 1. than we were willing to give up l2n~ game I · {Game called rain, after one i a first and third round draft DON WAnS out boftom of 6fh) Chicago 000 ooo- 0 2 2 choice). New York 000 25Q- 7 6 0 "To, give up out first and VOLKSWAGEN Wood. Fra iling 151 . and third draft choices i•1 the Gallipolis, Ph. 446-9800 Brinkman ; McDowe ll (5-l) and Moses . LP- Wood I1S·14). HR- situation we are in, we felt was too much. White l11thl. Cheshire second in league AS I, ~ ~ays ' Bidwell undisputed champ, •~~ N Y Iii::: ,,,,, WR o· .. Aftt'l' il WN' k, wc'n• mon· or pn•.tty good footbull h•mu ," he onr WL'C k of train ing mmp a (oothall tt•am thtHl w~ lwve L-ontintwd. " Hnrl'ing unythin~-: brhlnd them nnd hc;od coar h cvl'r h f't"ll , '' said Urown after m>fvrSt•t·n this should bc tlw ::::::-: ~~:::: Paul BrQ\171 thinks this is the the tt'nm finishl•l tll('ir dl'ills best foutha ll tcmll wl•'vc had to ~·:·" 11i.1 tr .'' *~ best Bcnguls' squ;~d he has had Saturt!ny. i~ rl .I Oilers wanted Thomas 11 INC. $13,520 Purse TB reactors honored to be x·rayed Morton joins team at camp THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UP!) - Quarterback Craig Morton of the Dallas Cowboys cancelled a news confe rence Saturday where he was expected to announce his retire ment and joined the club's summer cainp. · Club offl cia!s announced Morton talked with coach Tom Landry and preside nt Tex Schramm several times Frida¥ night 11,nd Saturda y morning and decided to join his leammates. ' Morton had disclosed through associa tes that he would announce his future plans in Dallas Saturday. He preswnably was going to enter business full time . Morton and the Cowboy~ had been unable to agree to te1· m~ of a new... ~qntra c l . Morton wanted llw club to re-negotiate hts old 1w·t 111 a pay increase. Sc h~amll\ lwd offered a new cunll'act. but. it did not su it Morton and he · depa rted Thousana Oak$ where he had checked in a fe.w.day,, ahead of lhf) rest ,,f t/Jt' vett>nms. IN, ·too ' a • .....• You ~ably have more than you need to bUild your dream horne now. -· • H •• • •• •.. You've been savi ng tor Ihal large down payment ~ou gel euclly the home that suits your on a new home. Bul yo u really don't need it ! la.mlly. It star ts with a selection from 35 basic · A1dge m?dels, all s hown in the Ridge magazine. . S~op saving - because . you can get started And you II see fl oo r plans. kitchens. bathrooms. build1ng your Ridge home right now! color sc hemes and options galore . You·l; /,nd the whole exciting story in the new A•dg ~ Home s magazine. "Planning. Choosing and • " Bu•ldlllg the Home That's Right for Your Family." And Ridge Homes In •t.s 88 colorful pages. you'll see how you can h~s mortgage money, tool own you r dream ho'me sooner than you th ought. The lealure ar.ti cle is by Francis Reer.s, a Ridge As one or the largest ho me builders in the cuslomer who starled building his home with U. S .. we have financi al resources to help 'our hardly any out-of-pocket cash . customers build lheir ho mes So mongnges are never a problem One month's rent could be all the. cash you need l~ start building your hOme. Like Francis J.oin the 25,000 families Aeers. ''. you own a bui lding lot or ca n get one. who stopped paying rent, ana a .monl h s renl m•ghtbe al l you need to build the move o Into the new ho mes R1dg o l1ome ol your choice. · . they thought they co ul dn 'l Your choice : 1hal means you ca n customall o r~ Slop savin g tor 'thai des ,gn a l10tne jusl like Ihe Reers ramily did . And new home. and sta rt living In · lhey saved 54000 by doing some ot lhe In te rio r it. Get you • lree copy ot the limsh•ng, Those savings meant lhey could add Ridge H o m o ~ maga zine at luxun cs they ha dn'l dreamed ol before. And your Ridg e dealer' s Or mail Rldq c even made the financ ing easy ror them . Ihe .co upon IOday There's a new· Ridge dealer In town~ /..... Oelbert F. Clark llouto 160 · (At the mtcrse<; tlon o1 J ack'iOii Ptk e Gol"poll< . RIDGfl Hom•s I I · I : ElECTRIC I & 6u lavii!Q IW I · 614 446 9 774 GEN ERAL $ lP fJLI .NCtl \ " ~·· •N•N u• fJD•,..,.. ··~·'""WO!••~· In the Galllpollt, Ohio/Pt. Pleasant, wv Are• : CLARK-RIDGE HOMES .....'• n· ..••• H(JII ttl S f.'I(! 8SQ, SC IHI till~ INTERNATIONA}JS PICKUP"' . . Demonstrator Less than 6,000 miles; V-Bmotor, auto. Box 1000 Co n91H) I• oi:: ken, Pa 194 28 rqy jroe CO fJY Of yOLW new r.olorlul Rtd tje. ., t. N". Ml. A rJ l1 f!U.i~ l;i l A I I H J\V N We re loOkltiJt I Of rt l)ml ~111 ~ tot . ' /I P trl I I I -. ----- I •· ·--.-..-------·- - -· It w~ , IOI't rl ' ': ._ I I I s a ' i Mass transit has good prospects WASHINGTON (UP! ) House and Senate negotiators Friday broke a lengthy stalemate and approved a $19 billioo, three year Iederal aid · highway bill which would for the first time grant urban areas permission to use trust fund money for transit instead . of highways. The conferees teP.orted out the compromise bUI Friday after more than two months of COLUMBUS - The Ohio POMEROY - Mrs. Jane State Traclllr Pull, a spectacle Br0Wl1, Meigs County TB and · ccimbining some of the most Health Association Nurse , amazing JJlllChirtes Imaginable Saturday reminded persons with the skill and power of who have been notified by determined drivers, is letter that they must be x- scheduled for Friday, Aug. 31, rayed that the mobile unit will and Saturday, Sept. 1, at 10 be on Pomeroy's upper parking a.m. at the Easl Grandstand. A total purse of $13,520 is lot, next Ill the barbecue stand, July 24, 25 and 26 from 2 Ill 7 offered winners in eight classes ·p.m. daily. Prize money will be distributed Those who received letters to the first 15 places in each must bring the letter when they class with $500 going to the come . lf for any reason Mrs. winners in each class. The tw<Hiay "pull-<>!!" will Brown bUs not contacted a positive reaclllr, they too are to feature four classes· each day. take advantage of the service. Competition in the 5,000 pound Mrs . Brown also reported Super Stock and Modified that all teachers and school divisions arid the 9,000 pound personnel of Meig~~ High School Super Stock and Modified are to be at the Meig~~ County classes wiU be held on Friday. Participants in the heavier Health Department Monday for skin tests . The office ls open divisions, which include the from 8:30a.m. 11112 noon and 7,000 pound Super Stock and 7,000 pound Modified along from 1 to 4 p.m. with the 12,000 pound Super Stock and 12,000 p,_Q.lllld Open classes, wiil compete on MASON SELECfED Saturday. The !20th Ohio State CHARLESTON - West Fair opens its gates Thursday, Virginia has been chosen one of August 23, and will continue 23 Right to Read states and will through Labor Day, September receive funds totaling $87,000 3. from · the U. S. Office of ·.. Education to jmprove reading instruction in Mason and six. other counties' elementary schools, State Superintendent Daniel B. Taylor, has an· nounced, The State Department of Education, as the a.dmlnisteriog agency, already has begun Ill meet with personnel from the seven counties named by the State Department to participate In the Right Ill Read program. The others are Ohio, Fayette, Jefferson, Webster, cabeU and Harrison COW) ties. mass meeting~~. 4·H The major roadblock be· tween the conferees was use of the highway trust lund for subways and a.press bus systems in traffic-clogged · urban areas. The fund is supported by gas, lire. and highway user taxes and was -established 16 years ago to build the now nearly complete interstate highway system. AND . . SUPPLIES PURil'Y CALF MILK REPlACER GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR MASON COUNTY A Quality Milk Replacer A quality. milk replacer is a product designed to contain atl- the nutrition required for growth and good healt.h. It should conlain the proper amounts of protein, vitamins , minerals, fat salts and trace elements. Also it should be palatable digestible ' and easy to mix. O~r milk replacer fulfills atl these requirements, . It has been scientifically formulated for eflic.ien1 economical results. JUNIOR FAIR • ~. J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Gallipolis, 0. Vine St. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Jrd & )yea more Streets · j. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Yo~r Farm Supply Supermarket" lilrl your lc• Cr11m in 1 BAR ... or by thl SCOOP? Best Buys Anywhere EITHER WAY, IT'S 147 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 2 1 half-gallons of ice cream free with the Unico 21 cu. II . Uprigh1 freezer. sa le. priced at on ly FIRE DOUSED trans., power steering, power brakes. "", offered for tractor pull Evans of Hidden Valley Ranch of near GallipoUs. Over the years, Hidden Valley Ranch has won numerous honors In ·. the Ohio bull testing and performance progra11111. The winning Charolais gained 2.45 _pounds per day of age while growing to a low choice grade with a 16.2 square inch rib eye, three-tenths of an inch of back fact, a cutability ol52.6, a yield grade of19 and a marbling score of ~.0. II .WITH FREE ICE-CREAM RIDGE HOMES Mrl(lll /!11 0 own a tm lld 111~ lot 111 My U1dge Uc.llct 1b BY JO ELLEN DIEHL POMEROY - Reg and Jennifer Hart, natives of Mason Co., are in the process of moving their belonging~~ to Wheeling, W.Va.; where Reg has accepted employment. For the past three years they and their daughter Regina have been residing in Huntington while Reg attended MarshaU University in addition Ill holding down a night job. Reg graduated this past May. . INGRID HAWLEY, DAUGHTER of Dianne Hawley, 102 .Wolfe Dr., Pomeroy, and a senlor.(o..be at Meigs High School, has been noiified that her biography wiU be published in the seventh annual edition of "Who's Who Among American High. School Students,l972-73." Ingrid has been active ill band and wlU be coeditor of the Annual Staff. A delegate lasllerm to Buckeye Glrlll' State, she Is alsQ a member of the Middleport Merry Munchers 4H Club, Meigs County Junior Fair Board, Jr . Leadership Club, and Is a Candystrlper. ROSE ANN JENKINS, TEACHER of a Head Start class in Middleport, told me people who think Head Start is aU parties and no work just don't koowquite aU that is going on . During the summer session the children in her class have learned to handle scisi!ors (some of the little 5-year-olds couldn't cut with them in the beginning), count, and write their names in preparation for their first year of school. For a~ year old, that's progress ! MRS. TIIEOOOSIA FRECKER, A weU-known retired teacher in both.Ma10n and Melgs Counties, has recovered nicely from surgery this past spring. Awarently there ls no stowing her, becauSe she gets around just as spryly as ever.ln fact, one frierid didn't even believe she had had surgery; she couldn't tell, by the way Mrs. Frecker acted! · IT WAS FUN TO SEE friends who were in the Ali.Ohio Youlh Clloir perform in "Gallia Coilntry" Friday night at Bob Evans Farms. The presentation Is a very entertaining one with some beautiful music being performed In the outdoor setting. Tonight Is lhe last showing, so If you haven'! seen It yet, go on out. It will be well worth your tme. •• ··-----1 • GALLIPOLIS - A 1,240-lb. Ch<lrolals owned by Bob Stacey of Arlington, Ohio, was the performance champion at the recent Buckeye Beef Show at Piqua. The Buckeye Beef Show is sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service of the Ohio Slate ·university and the Ohio Cattlemen's Association wtth added support from all Ohio beef breed associations. Tbe Charolals steer was sired by E•acto, owned by Bob Bigger, better Aparicio B0STON (UP!)- Shortstop Luis Aparicio receive'd the Roberto .Clemente Memorial Award for his contributions to baseball Saturday during the fourth annual Latin American Day at Fenway .Park. The award was presented by Lui s. Rodriguez, mayor of Santurce, P. R. , durin g ceremonies honorin g six members of the Boston Red Sox and three players from the Minne sota Twins prior to Saturday's nationally televised game. Aparicio, a Venezuelan, also received a specia l award recognizing his achievements as a baserunner. The veteran major leaguer has led the American League nine times in the stolen base department and passed the· 500 stolen-ba se mark earlier this season. Also honored dur ing the Latin Am erican da y ceremonies were Luis Tianl of Cuba, Orlando Cepeda ·and Rogelio Morel, both of Puerto Rico; Mario Guerrero of Santo Domingo; and Ben Ogilvie of Panama - all members of the . Red Sox and the Twins' Tony Oliva of Cuba , Rod Carew of Panama and Dan Monzon of Puerto Rico. . RACINE -, No clrcusln America Is complete wllhou;.its own selection of performing animals. When Circus Kirk arrives on the lot oo Friday, July 'tl, on the Fire Company Grounds in Racine, with It wiU come an assortment of creatures. GALLIPOLIS - The County proJects. Higllllghting the Circus Kirk lll73 display are Barna, Sultan, and Extension Olflce Saturday There Is an Increase in dairy Shaw, the three performing Peruvian Uamas. These strange reported an Increase in aU animals. Last year there were beasts have been skillfully trained to reproduce several of tl\e livestock exhibits scheduled ~2 animals entered; this year tricks tllat their ancestors executed for tbe amusement of the for the Gallla County Junior 62 are entered with a large !rtcan princes. Barna and company never fail to keep everyone Fair July 31, Aug. 1·2-3-4 with Hollltein c,lass. Horse entries on the edge of hls seat. the exception of market lambs. have remained the same this Riding out of the Pine Tree State of Maine comes Holly Zirkle There are especially large year. · About 50 horses are and her trained ponies. Holly, who ls a trainer of championship increAses in the . market hog expected. oorses, has won several blue ribbons at Devon. Miss Zirkle also ·and hog production projects. The number of small anillial lx>lda eight champlonshiJX!!In the New England States. Beef projects have remained entries this year has doubled. Every circus musl, of course have a dog act and this show is about the same as last year at Thirty-seven head of poultry, oo exceptioo. The canine capers of Circus Kirk are sure Ill keep 140, Including 96 steers, 12 II guinea pigs and 33 rabbits the audience howJinS. Before and after the main show, many of feeder calves, and 37 beef . wlll be on display. these same ~sts can he seen in the animal menagerie along breeding animals. This fair Almost 6011 large and small witp other creatures too wild to be tamed. will have 85 market lambs; 15 animals will be shown by over Perfornuinces are scheduled for 2 and ~ p.m. with the fewer than 1972's record total 400 4-H and FFA members. midway opening one hour earlier. Proceeds from the sponsorship of 100. Breeding sheep have And don;i forget the 1,100 · of the show will beusecj by the Volunteer Fire Co. for its civic and Increased from 31 last year to projects exhibited in th~ Accharilable work. Tickets may be purchased from club members 40. tivities Bldg. These members at reduced prices in advance of circus day or at the gale. One hundred market pigs are ha ve,put in many hours of hard . I . . entered in this year's show; an work on their projects and • · increase of 50. There will abo deserve attention. be 12 gilts and 7 sow and litter SALARIED PARTS POSITION o. Exacto sired a winner. . Circus clown and llama Junior Fair notes great. Flrll or au, let'a lfBt the more coourion alup •• mlcbt •• counter: Gray garden slug, Dejocerll3 reticulatum (Muller), Gray · lleldaiug, Deroceras la.eve (1ol.uUer), apotted prdenllul, Llmll maximum (Unnaeua), Greenhouse alug, Mllax pgatee (Ltn. naeus). The mOlt vivid descrlptloo of alup Ia t11at they are ...0. without lhells. They vary 1n size depending upon the opec1a filii! range from I'• Inch to ?Inches Ioog. They aea"ete a chltracterlltlc sUme which they leave hehind when tlley locomote. Tbla a11me trellis typlral and a good diagnostic character fur Identifying slug damage. 1 The color of olugs also varies with species, rantllng from J dark black brown Ill a light gray with darker apotl. Some have mantle of a lighter color. Also characterlatlcs of aluga Ia the 10ft ailmy bodies and the extensible eye stalks which give the creature a Martian-like appearance. The eggs are gelatlnouaand watery 1n appearance. They range 1n size from \1 111 1'• Inch and vary in shape from roWid to oval. They are usually colorless, b.lt often reflect the color of their surroundings. Baby slugs resemble their parents but may not be ao fuUy colored. All slugs Jay eggs. Each species requires a different lent!tll of time for the development of ita egg~~ and the maturing of Ill young. Slug egg~~ are laid in clusters ln concealed, moist locations, The numher of egg~~ laid at one Bitting by one sJug may approach 100 but averages 20 or 30. Young adult slug~~ awarenlly lay fewer egg~~ than older ones. Problems of control of slugs are oot exacUy easy to aolve. The diSC() very of metaldehydeasa slug killer 1n 1934provlded the most Important chemical weapon against slugs kpown. 'l'bll discovery was the_result of an accidental exposure of aluga Ill the English "Metafuel" (canned heat) which cootains metaldehyde as a principullngredient. Thlschance observallori Ia all the more remarkable when one considers that several cto.ely related chernlcalll are of no value whatsoever in controlling slug~~. ,ldetaldehyde'ls sold as a Uquld (Slugit) and as pelleta (Snarol and Bug.geta ). All these formulations are good, they mWll be applied abouteverytwodaysunW theslugsareg e. · · Thls MesW"ol iB going to be the answer to our Jug problema, Mr. Mlller believes. It Ja a UtUe in short supply oow, but I believe by £all you'll be able to gel all you need to treat those flowerbeds and plowed gardens. You'll want to be sure to treat thla fall because loose slugs will be back next spring. Mesurol also controls millipeds l!lld 10wbugs. 1...111 1,000 Less Than New One 1 .. . Meigs Equipment Co. • Ph. 992·2116 Pomeroy,O. GALLIPOLis• - Fourteen Gallipolis volunteer fire fighters responded to the • deparimenl's 72nd alarm of the year at 8:53p.m. Friday. They put out a trash !Ire ap· prQxlmately ·one mile south· west of UIUe Kyger Rd . on Roush Rd. Callie of the blaze wu undeterml.ned. " ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for marriage license In GaUla County Probate Court Friday were David A. Somerville, 18, srocery clerk, Gallipolis, and Ella Loul~e Baird, 20, dlelary aide. Gallipolis. ' . 17 5 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 25 half-gallons of ice a • .... cream free' with the supersized Unico 25 cu . fl . chest freezer . · sale priced a t only ' UIIIIUr E11y PlY Budg1t Pllnl 105 FREE Ice Cream Bars oi 1 5 half- gall~ns of ice cream free wi1h the Unico 15 ft . chest. cu. 223 1 SAL! 11MI 95 .lillY .' lliRII .lillY 11 )II : lt\\J B \I Y I H II M ·V~~IJ\1\;IJ '\1 .\f\l•!l!\ltH ! ,,, 1,.,u·l'i 7 ICE CREAM BARS. or A HALF-GALLON of . ICE CREAM FREE lor EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW in e UNICO CHEST or UPRIGHT FREEZER POMEROY LANDMARK JACK_W. CARSEY, Mar. I Ser~ting . Meigs, Gallia, Mason Countl11 ()pen Mon.· Sal. Tll6:00 P.M. PHONE 992-2111 t �·-Fo;:;;;;('R~suit.'l Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale For Sale OFFICE CLERK Growing company located wllhm 20 mtnutes dr~ve from Gallipolis lmmedtale openmg for ofltce clerk Dulles will be duphcahng fthng typmg and rehef on swtlch board Hours 3 30 p m tit 12 00 40 hours per week Send br~ef resume ob-- educillton and work tl(pertence to Bol( 729 S The Datly Sentmet Pomeroy 0 Equal Opportunity Employer For Rent In Memory FRESH PRODUCE New potedoes tomatoes cuc::umbers squash Char es R Harr s and Son Po llond 7 19 He BLACK h ee qua ler Ten nessee WIJ ker co t broke tc r de Phone 992 3640 7 22 121c -----=-: 800 BALES of hay 742 3985 r =-=--==- -==:c= and lam I Y _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7_ - - -- - - m Mobile Homes For Sale -----Wanted Corhpare These ltot Weather Pnces •750 -::N:--::olice:----- 'July Specwl or shape Sw vel bases cotton 7 19 30tc SHOOTING Match Corn Hollow Gun C ub Tu n I rst r ght after M les Cemetery Rutland factory choked guns only Sunday July 22 1 p m 7 221tc 6 For Sale llv ng room su tes at ow low BRUSH HOGS 4x5 It 992 6329 pr ces Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n Phone 992 7554 phone of tnsulalton blown tnlo athc for only 15c per sq fl wtlh pur chase of atr cond 21 FT CABIN cruse w th a PHONE 992-7320 Ira er 10 h p and ndoor ANYTIME and outboard eng ne Steeps 4 L-~~!.!...!!!:!.!.!'--- 1 ~:lk~tch~t ~ndR~~ ~~ Real Estate For Sile 5 ROOM house oath basement gas heat 2 ots S D Busk k 34 Page St M ddtepo I Dh o 7 20 3tp 7 ROOM br ck veneer hpuse ba h full basement at ached 2 ca ga age Lots of arge c osets Bronze G ow B rch bu t n k chen Pen y yood wale free gas s ocked pond 35ac es mas y woods 1 a ge n ce o near house Qu e and p1 va e 6 m es no h of See by ap Pome oy co nlmen Ca 992 7384 7 20 81c V rg I PUBLIC AUCTION 7 7 6tc THE PERSONAL property of the tate Add e Cross w be sold at he Res dence ocated EXCELS OR Sail Wo ks E 1h m teeast of Danv e Oh o Ma n St Pomeroy AI k nds BODY work and pa nt L ncoln on County Rd 2 Danv lie s of salt water pellets water H I Phone 992 5271 ocated on State Rt 325 be nugge s b ock salt and own 7 12 121c tween Lanosv lie and V nton Ohio R ve Salt Phone 992 Oh ol Ju y 28 973 am 389 DEAD STOCK horses call e Ch na cupboard v ng oom HOUSE by owne 6 5 tic hogs sheep reasonable su te cedar chest 3 pc bed Pomeroy 3 or 4 bed ooms charge Ca 245 5514 m su te cha rs G ass door WI LK NSON Smal Eng ne mode n k tchen carpe ng 6 26 3()tc d sh cupboa d two ut ty Sa es and Serv ce 8 0 3rd St a ge ca po t and pat o cab nets two metal beds THERE will be a yo d sale ep ace App ox mate y M del eport Lawn mowe and Oav s treadle sew ng Tuesday through Friday 24th chan saw repa r Free p ckup acre of o Ca m 5248 o mach ne batte y rad o pole thro~h 27th on County Road and de verv Phone 992 3092 992 3436 af e 3 p m lamps f ost free refr gerato 5 n Bradbury Watch for s gn A so Br ggs and Stratton and 7 18 6 c o d k tchen cabinets uke n Lots of nice terns Tecumseh pa =ts rocker reel ner old wood 4 BEDROOM house 2 baths 7 20 3tp 6 2 30tc rocker I brary tab e dresse r ver f ontage Syracuse 9 pc d nette set o d bullet I AM not respOnsible for any NOWOPEN P andJ Odds and Phone m 2360 ch fforobe two a my trunks debts contracted by anyone Ends Glor I ed junk ap 9x 2 woo rug dry goods other than myself S gned p ances turn ture 215 North p ctures Sunray gas ange Ca r.oll Johnson Second M dd epo t pictures home comfo t coal 7 20 3tp 6 29 30tc cook stove ex a n ce o amps Machinery nclude ONE 7200 acrelotforsa e 60 AC 949 Fa ma I H Tandem a c op Harvester also D sc two bottom plow 30 n Phone 742 3656 KEWPIE do s and anyth ng cut off saw w th be I d rt 7 6 24tp else related to Kewples Also scrapper awn mower o d pOStcards n good con bostype co n sheller hand dlt on wr te and descr be TOMATOES cucumbers green oo s g nder w th mota two 608 tems also pr ce wanted whee dol e arge b ock and peppers Cleland Farms E MAt N Alyce Schne der 45 South ackle me sp eader Gerald ne Cleland Racine Kanawhe Buckhannon W eye one seede stone Iars SO POMI:ROY 7 8 tic Va 2620 gallon drum 2 bee h ves WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS 7 8 30tp 9 SLIGHTL V damaged v nR Terms cash Not respons ble EACH WEEK for ace dents Bradio d room su tes Save over OLD !urn lure oak tables CLOSE TO POMEROY Auct on Company C C Hurrv 1st come sf se ved clocks ce boxes brass beds 8 oom f arne 4 a ge Bradford Auct A C Pome oy Recove y 622 E dishes or complete Bradfo d Mgr S gned Anc d n ng bed ooms ba h Ma n Street Phone 9'12 7554 househo ds Write M D Cross Lunch se ved room ut ty oom ce a 7 9 6tc MIter Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio 7 22 tc some ca pet ng and a s o call 992..!27 t e and pane nq 1 36 Acres 5 13 ttc HANGING Baskets geran ums 973 8 TRACK stereo console On new Rt 7 JUSTS9 500 00 began as doub e pe unlas damaged n sh pment w II IN NEW ADDITION comb nat on pots C eland se tor sma ba ance of $99 o Farm and G eenhouse E Just 2 yea s old Owne pay $6 99 pe month Cal 992 TWO Ira ler ots In Mlddlep0r Ma n Rae ne Ge atd ne ansferred 3 bedroom s w th 5331 duplex n B adbury phone Cleland n ce c osets Lovely k tchen before 6 p m 992 5693 6 27 ttc w th ots of ca b nets N ce 7 23 Sic 1973 STEREO rad o tape bath Ut y room Ha d 973 4x70 MOBILE home La ge comblnat on w th bu It n 8 wood t oo s Ca po TRAILER on large lot n washer and dryer d sh ol lOOx 00 ALL TH S AND track Take ave paymen s of Syracuse Phone 992 3525 washe sta nless stee sink $7 55 pe month or pay MORE $20 COO 00 7 20 6tc garbage d sposat eye level LIKE OLDER HOMES7 $102 so Cal 992 5331 7 22 6tc Here s one n good shape ~ MOBILE home space n oven range dacron polyeste ca ·pet large Iof Phclne 742 Syracuse Phone m 6329 bedrooms 2 ba hs d n ng 6 2 tic 3083. WALNUT stereo ado tape oom u ill y oom some ~omb nation am fm ad o 8 ca rpotlng panel ng & e --------~--~718~ 3 AND 4 ROOM 1\/rn shed anif track tape comb nat on 4 Ga age lui ba semen unfurn shed epa tments <OSCOT KOSMETICS and speaker sound system porches Gas orced a r heat Phone 992 5434 Name Brand Wigs Spec a Ba ance $107 39 or use ou N ce eve lot $8 200 00 :_ sa e pr ces du ng month of • 12 tic budget terms Ca 9'12 3965 MIDDLEPORT Ju y Phone He en Jane 7 22 6tc Large ot IOOx135 eve 2 B own 9925 3 ~K vATE meet ng room for ba h d n ng 6 29 tic REDUCE excess I u ds with bed ooms any organlzat on phone 992 oom ut ty space po ch :1'175 F u dex - Lose we ghl with 3 II ttc GROCERY bus ness for sa e Dex A D et capsules at storm doors and w ndows Bu ld ng fo sa e o ease enovated Just 3 years ago Nelson D ugs Phone 773 5618 tom 8 30 p m 1 23 3tp In good cond ton JU ST to 10 p m o appo ntmen $650000 3 20 tic 1972 HONDA SL70 trail bike COTTAGE $200 Good cond ton ca 742 2 bedrooms bath some new GRAY MANOR ~----6878 plumb ng d n ng oom 32FT FRAKLIII trove tralle 1 22 3tc porches arge tot c: ose o fully equipped excel ent APARTMENTS Comp ete and shopp ng ASK NG JUST cond t on MIDDLEPORT ready to put 773 5468 or 773 H & N DAY OLD or sta ted $5 000 00 Leghorn pu lets Both I oo o 5978 WANTED cage grown ava lable 1 Unfurn shed Apartment 6 17 61c s o y 3 bed oom homes Poultry hous ng ond 114 N Fourth 2 bedrooms not too o d from s 7 000 00 automat on Modern Pou try h" 111 kitchen appllanc" up 9 YEARS REAL 1973 - Ztg lag sewing machine 399 W Main Pomeroy 992 No pelt ESTATE EXPERIENCE tN Th s macl\ ne darns em 2164 bro dtrs ovorcasls button 7 22 lie MEIGS COUNTY holes All without at HENRY E CLELAND tachments Pay ba ance of REALTOR 8 ACRES on Rt 143 good PHONE 992 3863 138 SO or pa)< S5 per month 3 ISIOCIIIII to help you bu ldtng s tes c ty wMer Call 992 5331 Phone 992 3640 m 2259 BEFORE3 PM 1 22 12tc 6 10 trc If no answer J92 2s'68 ....-.-o..;...J ------ ------= For Rent ------ - - -- - __ - -- -- - -- - - • • • • s On Most Americin c.~~~ -G UARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Aut, Open &Till Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomoroy 0 W LL TRIM o cut t ees shrubbery Also pan oots Phone 949 322 or 742 4441 7 18 31ltc Real Estate For Sale • never d m the Of OLD turn lure cupboard desks chests a so guns glass blue decorated crocks Write P 0 Box 44 Mart ns Ferry Oh o 43935 or phone 614 484-4440 166 2 F om the laroest Bu ldo~r Rad ato to th bma es1 Heater Lore Nathan Blgps Radiator Spectallt MODERN SANITATION SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. JOHN" TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 For Rent Pomeroy Ph Y92 2174 NEW MOON 2 bedroom central a r n town $130 Cal 446 0603 or 446 278 686 ASK US ABOUT SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates Park Centra Hote 306 I PRICE OONSTRUCTION PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES -- - - APARTMENT for construct on men P Rooftng, Spoultng Home Remodeling MATERIALS CO ll3 5554 Mason W V1 l'hone 742-6271 POMEROY HOME & AUTO II Must Be Rtght or we w II :INtake t R ghl 992 209' 606 E Matn Pomeroy ao-t FURNITURE Stop ~=========; In and 5ee Ou Floor Dtsplay DickS Hoard House For Sale CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 I RUSSELLS PLUMBING& HEATING Ga Ill pol s 446 4182 297tl ----STANDARD Plumb ng & Heat ng 214 Th rd Ave 446 3782 187 It BEAUTIFULLY DIFFERENT Camptng Equipment We are proud to otter th s unique 3 bedroom home loca ted none of Gal a County sf nest subd v sons This custom bu If home features all cedar s d ng ca ~ting n every oom { nc ud ng the two fulls ze bathrooms) all e ect c and cent at a r cond ton ng Dream K tchen has p enty of cab nels eye eve I self clean ng oven Corn ng counter top ange dJsh washer d sposal and breakfast bar Large lot s beaut lui v andscaped w th pat o and fountain n back Jf1d dusk lo dawn I ght Plenty of closets n every room pus arge sto age space beh nd 2 Car carport You must see v ng room tam ly room & maste bedroom to fully c.~pprec .1te th 5 Beaut fully D fferent home For personal show ng calf Steve Roach Denver H gley or Ja'y Sheppard a Rancho Co Realtors & Aucl oneers at 446 0001 MOTOR HOME I You drive 11) FOR RENT complete pr ma y nsurance prov ded Rates as ow as $20 per day on weekly basis 140 Eastern Ave Ph 446 1425 155 It Real Estate For Sale REALTORS AUCTIONEERS The Shop TWO bed oom home In V nton New pant and tloors Ga age and garden Priced r ght , .......... _.,"' custom meat cutttng 1 DiCit a Dett really ko..., "' 'i. how to cui up Pleasant Rtdge Road POMEROY OHIO C BRADFORD Auct oneer Comp ete Serv ce Phone 9~9 3821 Rae ne Oh o C I B adlo d 51 fc ' IDEAL ocot on n town We cared fo 3 BR home on Ch lllcothe Rd Basment N ce po ch Garage Pr ced n low teens so ca for ap polnlment today \ ·-·-..,. 1 We a e offe lng Evans Prem e Beef cu to you o de to your F eeze Hind Qua ters Front Quar e s des R bs Lo ns Rounds CUT WRAPPED FROZEN Dtck Vaughan 992 3374 THREE bed oQm mob le home and he 1 acre lot on M II Creek Rd See h s one and make us an otfe s Dale Lttlle 992 3884 POMEROY- 18 Aces n city I mils A I ut t es Make us an offe We II dea Don t m ss th s one ,•.......................... •. : •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • Beech & locust St Mtddleport, 0 • • • • : • 7 DAYS AWEEK 6-10 Tune Up All Mtchonlcol Work All Acceuorles Ava table Co • Washed & Wa~ed Mechanic on Duty ot All Times •• • : • : Oil This Weeks Spoclol Chongo end Gru,. Job only '8 9S with Flllup of Gu • Broken Is the family c rc e Our dear one s passed away Passed from the earth and earthly da kness Into the br ght and perfect day But we all must cease too Langu sh o er he grave of him we love St ve to be prepared to meet hm n the better wor d above Sadly missed by Dad Mom and lam y 172 1 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 60 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 18711 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE a es Ph 446 4 Bl Ga pol s John Rosse I Owne and Ope a or 5 12 tic Basham's Ashland Service IN LOVING memory of our son James H Beaver who passed away Ju y 22 1970 n a car ace dent ----~ SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 0 4 tic OPEN FOR BUSINESS In my Father s house are many mansions The Blessed Master sa d And to prepare a place fo us He traveled on ahead My loved one has journeyed on And free from every care W thin God s many mans ons He s wall ng for me there Sadly missed by h s w fe Mary F VVoford 172 ------ ' STRIPPERS We Str p Pa nt Varn shes Etc from Furn lure Ant ques Modern Metals No ulnous yes o caust cs used P ck Up $ervlce A variable We Buy & Sell AntiqUes D ck Seyler Owner Kerr 51 Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 2198 I m ss you com ng footsteps I miss you n the home But oh the joy of meet ng you When my I fe s ra ce s run GENE PLANTS&SON PLUMBING- Heat ng - A r Condit on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1631. 481 Rodney Cora NO Rodney Oh o ious9amto9pm 'Aonday th u Saturday PI), 145 9314'-245 SOL t_.:..:__:o:.:_--'-~.:_:;__ _____...J s Plumbmg & Heat1ng QUAIL CREEK MOB ILl OOMMUNITY &SALES OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 267 It 1970 2 BEDROOM t a e no pes one chid near Ga pol s on Rt 588 446 3595 be ween s and 8 p m 170 3 T AI gnment 446 0756 BRADBURY elf c ency apartmen s Adults only no pets ava abe Ju y 0 open for app callons 729 Second Av 160 If For Estimates the one I dearly loved a voice a love missing S nee God called you above A smile Wantert To Buy SEWING MACH NES Repa r 7 ROOM house w h ba h I se v ce al makes 992 2284 Rutland a cond oned The Fab c Shop Pome oy carpe ed gas iu nace d sh Author zed S nger Sales an washer double oven range Se v ce We Sha pen Sc ssors daub ega age arge carper 3 29 I 4 ac es c ea ed and fenced smal ba n and othe READY MIX CONCREH bu ld ngs Phone 614 742 6834 del ve ed gh to you 5 30 tic p o ec Fas and easy F e est ma es Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 fc BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING LARGE - 2 sto y sto age bu ld ng dea fo fu n tu e g ocery cant ac or e c Load ng p alto m and over one ac e of land Ask ng on y $20 000 00 NEW LISTING M DDLEPORT - 3 bed oom house ba h gas fu nace and ga age A ou o h gh wa e on Ieve ol Ask ng S 5 500 00 SYRACUSE 6 ROOMS - On eve ot Ga age and sto age bu d ng Ask ng us SS 000 00 4BEDROOMS N CE KITCHEN Gas lu nace bath ul basemen w h gl) age and 2 lam y oum s F ant po che!; a ge to Ask ng s 8 900 00 NEW LISTING RUTLAND Renovated 5 bed oom home Has ba hs Ia ge c osets and arge rooms N ce k tchen w h s s s nk d shwa sher and d SPQsa Na ura gas fu nace La ge front porch REASONAI!LE LONG BOTTOM 5 ooms bath fo ced a fu nace Tuppe s P a ns wale Ask ng on v 54 000 00 NEW liSTING 3 YEARS OLD - Modern 2 bed ooms ba h bu n ange A e ee l c home La ge ot n Tuppe s Pans Want Jus I $15 000 00 BEEN LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUY THEN YOU SHOULD CONS DER ONE OF THE ABOVE L STINGS WE ALSO HAVE OTHERS AFTER THE DOWN PAYMENT IT MAY BE JUST L KE RENT SAVE AND SEE US NOW TODAY will memories 0 DELL WHEEL FURN TURE Str pp ng and Ref n sh ng Abraham s An ques 132 Fayette Stree Ne sonv lie Oh 0 Phone 75:) 302 7 3 30tc The day I I never forget You heard a ca I from heaven Come home dear ch d and rest 0 Time 24 HOUR SERVICE OPEN Roger Hysell s Ga age nea cross cads on Sf Rt 24 al mechan ca wo k nc ud ng aut r.ans Monday F day m ss on 8 30 a m to 5 p m Satu day 8 30 to 12 noon - un ess ~Y appo ntment Phone 992 5682 or 992 7 21 EXCAVATING lJoze s a ge and sma Backhoes and oade s on track and es Dump ucks ~o boy se v ce Sep c anks n s a ed Geo ge B I Pul ns phone 992 24 8 or 992 1402 2 9 fc IN ~OVING memory ot my dear husband Freeman 0. Wolford who poiSed away 16 years ago July 19 1957 So early on that morn ng Middleport 992 2550 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE AUTOMOBILE nsu ance been an ee l ed La'S vou ope ato s cense Ca 992 7428 6 5t c - ~~---..,.---- - - - - - -1721 ALL WEATHER HOGG & ZUSPAN A gnmen oca ed at C oss oads Rt 24 now back to wo k Comp ete 1 ont end serv ce tune up and brake serv ce I.Ahee s ba anced electron cally A wo k guaran eed Reasonab e ra es Phone 742 3232 2 18 If< IN LOVING memory of Curtis Haakll Syrus who parted this lilt on July 22 1972 lor a bettor placa above where th.-e • unfailing sympathy love and oaace without pa n Sadly missed by lam y an~ friends outing Remodeling Stdtng Rooftng Cop te Building VInyl Plumbing Healing mp1e & Atumtnum Sldtng •5.55 NOTICE TO AU CLIENTS DAVIS.WARNER INS. SERVICE Mr Oavts Has Opened An Offtce At 100112 E Mam St Pomeroy (Over the Blue & Grey Restaurant) Under the Name of Davts Insurance Servtce ~ : •• •• •.• RURAL listings needed Any s ze Any lo~at on We buy sell trade and auct on ea estate •• • '1~6-0001 tn sura nee needs II w not necessary lor Jou to stgn any statement mat led or gtvell to you to have the same protection on your car or properly We WI gtve you honest and efftclent servtce Please slop by or as to the reason of the dtvtsion of the Davis Warner Insurance Agency Stove R.. ch 446 4677 Jay Shoppord 446 0001 Denver K Higley 446 0002 POSITION AVAILABLE Salaried Parts Position See Page 18 : • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : We can tnsur& your Mobile Home • our package policy July 22 1973 Really Olcorlllrd Doug Wtlhtrholt BrOken 446 3434 2ll.ocvot Sf GRANDVIEW ESTATES Howord Brinnon Broker WortCI"!i Largest NICE I !love three or four 011444 2674 THE LSADER SINCE 1900 I bedroom home lam ly room Lu<lllt Brannon Busmess SERVING THE NATJON 5 one and halt baths centra a r Eve 4~6 1216 or 446 2674 New Ltsllng Doctor 1 don I like the WI\ Ooportuntly BUYERS & SELLERS con and garage can now MODERN RANCH your wife look1 In Town Ph •46 0008 you like lhe pr co 3 BR t to bath carpe 5 ReNTf;D UN TS I Husband 1 m not crazy MILLS VILLAGE hroughout beaut fu k tchen NEW L ST NG - Ove 3 acr es COMMERC AL H about her looks either but she VERY lovely three bedroom RES DENTAL fealu ng n ce cab nliS w th ots of p nes Th s 5 rm takes good ure ot me and the LARGE 4 ROOM br ck horne w fh lam y room PRODUC NG $9 600 oven range d shwasher and bath home has a fu kids COLllN AL HOME ON ANNUAL NCOME 560 and den on ma n floor beautiful d ne te w ith pat o doors basement and s oca ed on th NEW LISTINGS 2ND AVE TH S HOME FT WATER FRONTAGE carpet throughout two baths I n shed garage at dropes Woods M Rd lmmed a • MODERN new b ck home on a HAS BEEN RECENTLY 464 FT BYWAY FRON two fl eplaces central air con lmd curtains we landscaped possess on S 4 700 REMODELED AND TAGE T S A HECK OF a ge ot w th 3 bed ooms full b,asement w th rec room ot S24 500 OFFERS PLENTY OF AN NVESTMENT modern k tchen w th d sh and attached ga age Large BRICK & FRAME ROOM NS DE AND out washer and d sposa Gas qual ty home with choice ONE story 3 BR a comlo tab e LOW DOWN PAY-MENT - Th s NEW K TCHEN 12 Don I Let Thts local on eat n k tchen w h al the n ce y remade ed 2 sto y fu nace cent 11 a con OATHS FORMAL LV NG d t onlng ut I ty room doubl e CENTENARY One Sltp Away bu II ns carpet n LR and home ncludes a new factory ANO 0 N NG LARGE ga age pane ~d Lot 90xx237 BEAUTfFU~ 3 bedroom horne FOYER AND LARGE LOT ha central at I n shed k tchen formal d n ng rm From You ENTENARY - Pr ce educed C ose lo Hotze Med ca lu ycarpetedw thn cekllc~en W TH PAT 0 OWNER garage evel ot 80 x 150 lv ng rm w th WB I ep ace on th s quallly built 6 room Cen er fu basemeni garage ~nd an WANTS T SOLO M Localed n young a ea of new BR fu basement and 3 VERY N CE J BEDROOM house Features H W f rs extra ot N ce location Just MEO ATEL Y ..,arl • 'l $ 5 900 homes and grow ng fam I es W TH FAM LV HOME kno ty pine k !chen carpet n RIVER p operty on ot right tor your lam ly $24 500 ROOM F REPLACEI 13 • 22 I v rm and ha I Lots INVESTMENT NEARLY 130 x440 Three bedrooms LOWER RIVER ROAD TWO STORY HOME W FE! APPROVED of stQrage oom Located on a s X room 3 BR arge LR fu ly mode n k tchen w h d sposa NEW Restau ani and OWNER wants home sold New KITCHEN LARGE New Ltsllng nlce 'ftat lot Th s house son Fuel o I heat city wale Two ca y oul food s~ v ce Real a electr c 3 bedroom home LV NG ROOM VERY carr.eted a d eam kitchen 3 Or 4 Bedroom 15 yrs o d and has I 500 Sq I es tate and a I equ pment goes fu y carpeted garage and a ca ga age Has new d apes NEAT & CLEAN $22 500 lea ur ng all the bu It ns and v a ea P Ice $21 900 w th sa e Located near Gav n N C TV SCHOOL n ce evel lot Look today and and carpet Located on Sta e Plus 2', Acres pat o doors d n ng room D STR CT M LE OUT ani make us an offer P Route 7 h m e Nor h of Rl fron po ch cone ete pat o CROWN CITY Cheap ?18 OF TOWN NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD carpo I big lot 1 mi e from BE THE F RST TO see hous ng S rooms and bath FHA WOULD PROBABLY 3 bedroom sect one! home NICE c ty $23 000 TH ~ VERY N CE 3 OR 4 KYGER Creek Schoo new sp t 301 Acre Farm v m 12 x 9 H W f oars n c FINANCE THIS ONE ty school d str d forced ar COTTAGE BEDROOM 2 STORY leve 3 8 R home a e ec storm doors and w ndows s 6 900 buys lh s n ce 6 rm fu nace w ndow a r cond 11oner EXCELLENT PASTU RE HOME LARGE L V NG DOWN by heR ver 2 BR I ' heat pump a r cond lion Thsncehome sony8yrs and a n ce lot Good v ng for homew lha 2 x20fam y rm FOR BEEF 2 LARGE 0 N NG K TCf1EN AND bath laundry U shape kit tam y room n ce k. t chen o d and s In good epa I and mode n bu It n k chen ony$3200 BARNS LARGE DEN ALL CARPETED chen w th spac ous d nlng w th d sposa d shwashe has aut lily bldg 8 x 6 and TOBACCO BASE F YOU 4 ACRES K TCHEN IS area sc eened porch two ef gera o range ut t ty ocated on 52 A ol P ced LOV El V new home w lh 1 JOO WANT TO RASE CATTLE EASTERN AVE I 4 500 ESPEC ALLY NICE overs ze decks over ooklng oom one ca ga age P ce tor a qu ck sa e at $ 2 900 TH S S THE PLACe llv ng space four bedrooms IDEAL FOR HOME OR B Z W TH ALL APPL ANCES the r ver and h s S de room educed $52 500 BU LT N LARGE LAWN tam ty room three beths full N ce 6 rm home features cou d double fo BR Ve y EVERGREEN 5 rooms and basement w th two ca garage PLUS 2 ACRES NEEDS A some pane ng and ca pet ng a ge shaded grove S15 500 3 ~edroom Brtck BR CK spl t !eve w th ha I bath on rural water It has LITTLE PA NT AND S Best buy I ve seen plus a um num 5 d ng sto m DIAL YOUR WEATHER basement 3 B R lu ly alum num s d ng fu heat PR CEO AT $2490000 5 ACRES EXCELLeNT HOME N w ndows and ca po t. ca peted ntce k tchen with OWNER HOP NG FOR base and a sto age bldg Th s IN th s central a 3 BR ran AN EXCELLENT NE GH room house located on FOUR che b ck and I ame home 3 d shwasher d sposal QU CK SALE house s n good repal and BO~HOOD BATHS T ck R dge Road spr ng water ENO OVER AN ACRE of ret ge ato and I eeze cen BR a bu It n kitchen n pr ced at $ 4 000 Bf'AUT FIJL K TCHEN 2 n ce place n the country on a coppe tone a ge d n ng and P us a ave Y 6 m ral air and heat pump tam ly CAR GARAGE CENTRAL New Ltshng hardtop road pr ced at S5 000 country home Lots of good oom 2 car garage n Ky9e area aundry oom forced A~R ON PERFECT LOT WHITE AVE 4 n ce ms and 7 ACRES v ng can be had for on Y Creek Schoo D st P ce a r fu nace u a water bath Lot 100 x 100 Pr ce THREE room house two EXCELLENT LOCAl ON $ 6 900 reduced ca po t storage bu ld ng $7000 bu d ngs nice 14 x 64 mob e AT EDGE OF TOWN J Butldmg Lots a ge eve! lot Kyger C eek home a r con several good N CE BEDROOMS YEAR OLD Love y 5 m a 2 BR on Ga f eld Ave o 42 X Dlst $2 000 Best Selection Ever EVERGREEN 969 K rk bu d ng s tes Can be bought FAM LY ROOM LARGE 4 o to the Oh o River fu I e ectr c home c ose to new RANCH HOME wood Mob le Home wl h 2 LV NG AND PRETTY w th or without mob e home hosp Ia olfe s 3 BR bath basement gas furnace bath WE HAVE LARGE K TCHEN SEE TH S 21 ACRES ms added located on 1h A REDWOOD 5 BR overs ze SELECT ION OF PR ME WW ca pe aa age b ck carpeted n ce k !chen w th carpeted L R a woman s ONE MMEO ATE OC II at land Use ether good ng land w th a good NICE oil BU LD NG LOTS FROM f on age efr gera o storm doors and fran and 100 t d eam k tchen and. d n ng CUPANCY dr ed we o Rural Water four bed oom house bath ACREUPTO OACRES $22 500 w ndows arge ga age meta a .ea w th a bu It n china and P ce $12 700 plenty of water two car garage CLOSE TO TOWN OR N PRICED s orage bu ld ng concrete 1 nen s o age wall iorced a and a workshop with a COUNTRY PRICED THE Read These Th s d veway and pat o P ce furnace city wa e 3" acre B~~~~T N~W ~ 500 t replace Good country I v ng FROM $3000 UP F YOU POPLAR RIDGE RD 0 $24 500 Descrtpltons We II quality bu It 3 BR home has a 52 000 ARE; TH NK NG OF 222 ACRES Country v ng al Is best 4 MODERN BU LD NG BE SURE TOP da ry farm owner must m les off Rt 7 beaut lui 7 b g br ck I ont ga age facto Y LOTS on Rver at Add son 100 Show You One Or All AND SEE THESE se 1 due to health Large barn ec rm 2 ONE floor fully ca peted wl h ooms 4 bdrm kitchen with a a ge d n ng 70 and county water centra a Beaut lui kitchen 529 ton s lo new Grade A area WW carpe 2 baths 22 53 000 ea ba hs k tchen 2 x 25 with NEARLY NEW J w th sl d ng doors to the pat o 1 LR and a Ia ge lot 10m m tk ng par or herd can be Owner Wtll ba and plenty n ce cab nets BEDROOM W TH fin shed garage lot 10C x 185 purchased w th the farm I I has a full base w th garage BEAUT FUL K TCHEN I nm town oo A LAND n Pe y Twp on Help Fmance ocated on BT oad > m desired f.lome s very vable 26 x 24 P enty wa er and GARAGE AND LARGE CLOSE NORTH GALLIA H GH State Rou e and Ru at Water from Ga pol s $26 500 w th ots of room Pl&nty ot ocated on 10 ac es fenced FLAT LOT CARPETED F YOU WANT A LARGE SCHOOL- N cely emode ed $ 0 000 NEW HOMES water pasture crop land THROUGHOUT I 9 SOO and On y $27 500 COUNTRY HOME W TH 7 rn home on a Ia ge tot 3 NEW homes near complet on Even ngs Call446--4244 2 J BEDROOM HOUSE PLE:NTY OF ROOM N 22 A on Spruce St Ex ens on Owner anx ous o sell pr ced $27 500 $29 500 $32 000 Steven Betz 446 9583 W TH F REPLACE S DE AND OUT SEE TH S ADDISON 1 m le off Rt 7 $22 000 AI homes can be seen any GARAGE BA SE MENT TODAY 4 OR 5 John Fuller 446 4321 beaut tu rambling 7 rm t me by cal lng 446 2674 Buy NEW LISTING-DWNER SOU EXTRA LOT 122 900 BEDROOMS FORMAL frame Ranch on 1 A ot It GHT A FARM and s w nR A e you took ng for ave y n ce now and ocate befo e school MAKE OFFER OWNER 0 N NG 3 OATHS FULL has eve yth ng a I ca ·pet o part w th th s love!~ 3 BR home n c ty on Second Ave> BV OWNER 61g rm also ha I W LL HELP F NANCE s arts BASEMENT ON 2h A ove HWfs cenarFP nome w n n wa K ng a sranceExce en cond on two bath and 4 closets all lg up J 4 BEDROOMS FULL A BRICK LO T N EXCELLENT n rec rm N Gas .heat 2 of the hosp at Spec a story two bed ooms and screened n porch carport BASEMENT FA M LV LOCAl ON MILE IN TOWN baths v rm 15 x 26' and a fea u es are a forma d nlng arge d n ng room bath and ut lily rm down 4 lg 2 ROOM CARPETED L R FROM SCHOOL AND k tchen the M s w II love Alt. electr c two story 3 BR m carpeted LR w th downsta rs shower full B. D N NG ROOM $20 500 POOL KYGER CREEK young Mapes 2 acre lot n 2 bath eal n k !chen Low taxes and good sch0o s f replace fu I basement basement second sto y BUY S TH S BARGA N AX OIST town vacant No phone ret fo ma DR spac ous LR w h All of lh s fo $32 500 ovely den f n shed n knotty f n shed can be made n o See or write E Cringer R 1 t rep ace tul y carpeted 4 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM p ne w lh wood burn ng FP three bedrooms good garage Box 408 ( Bulav lie Rd) arge front porch fu I d v ded Owner Wtll CITY 821 Second Ave 6 b g W TH FAM LV ROOM ga age and a large 100x300 a so a n ce rent a In back w th Ga I polls basement deep lot Qu ck AND EXTRA LOT ms and bath 2 story frame Help Fmance lot Shown by appo ntment sepa ate d veway c ose to 1703 possession LARGE ROOMS ona argecly ot lthasat e on y gro~ery store ot 17 X 43 Thts 4 Bedroom BUSINESS THROUGHOUT EXTRA bock gar~ge and sto•age F you are th nk ng of go ng n GOOD BUY OWNER Home bl ~g. ·-Th s house s sound NEW LISTING STATE 1 A LAND at Northup Oh o bus ness for you se f check LEAV NG AREA str'iit'l!irally w th Just a It e ROUTE 588 - A most new 3 w th 2 bedroom home w lh full w lh the BRANNON 5 $ 7 500 0 R BEST F YOU NEED HELP pant would make some one a BR anch Th s beauty has a basemen a ge I v ng oom REAL TV We have 51 X good OFFER BUYS TH S J F NANC NG AND NEED n ce cornfo table home n a love y bu t n k tchen WW 3 n ce c ose s stove and deep BEDROOM HOUSE _l\T bus nesses fo sale n dea A LARGE HOME YOU good resident a area Price ca pet a cond 2 car f eeze storm w ndows and EDGE OF TOWN CRR ocat ons and show ng good CAN GET T HERE J on y $20 000 ga age and 1 4 ac es of land door fue o furnace rural PETED LV NG ROOM prof ts BATHS FAM L Y ROOM The full basement ncludes a wale bath large ga age BIG K TCHEN F REPLACE K TCHEN ACROSS HWY from AD a ge s one f ep ace bu It n and pat o Pr ce $20 000 6 L K E NEW MOB L E 64 A FARM AND ONNG ALL DAVI LLE SC Beau fu 5 8 MILES from Gall pols ba bath laund y rm and an HOME ON AN ACRE LOT a DOWNSTA RS CAR m br ck and f arne w h ON THE R VER VERY unf n shed 4th BR 3 BEDROOM house k tchen n ce two sto y farm home PETED EXCELLENT u ty rm and bath large N CE HOME AND EX ce I on po ch at bath and n w th a banquets ze k tchen 3 LOCAT ON N R 0 ca po I Located on A flat CELLENT LOT 60 Chesh re Oh o Pr ce educed R and bath carpet WE NEED AN OFFER GRANDE o P ce educed to S22 500 ac es vacant and n Add son to 2 500 th oughout part basement Twp abou 20 ac es able o fu nace hNo car garage We Need Ltstmg ST RT 2 8 - 4 room house and w th the ba ance n woods 47 Ga f e d Ave ve y n ce 'Jne ba n ch cken house hog A ot On y $6000 We Sell More Property than Anyone Else m h ool shed g anary and home w th new ca pet and shop 3 we s sp ng and HOME PLUS NCOME - 2 d apes central a r con Southeastern Ohto a mas new all elect c mob le KANAUGA Neat 5 room dtonng fran oom22 x 4 c eek water deal for a d ng homes oca ed 1 m le off oute cottage ess han 0 y s o d F YOU WANT T SOLD w th woodburn ng f ep ace Ia m 7 n Add son Twp Live n one H W floors p enty k chen CA L US PRIVACY modern k tchen fu and rent the o he cab nets bath and uti ty MEANS lam ly peace n th s basement new ca po and Galha Co s Largest APARTMENT HOUSE oom It has a ca ~por w th ve v ew Pr ce $22 500 two story 5 BR - two bath Uppe ou e 7 h s p operty Ia ge sto age m Pr ce on y Real Estate Sales Agency home targe ea n k tchen $ 4 900 cou d pay for tse t n 5 years COTTAGE on Evans He gh s range oven w th ~ Ofhce 446 3643 FARMS Ca today and f nd out how ot 45 X 25 modern I< tchen ef ge ator d sposal and Evenmgs II 27 A ON St Rt 14 below he who e house n excel ent ~ pel d shwashe Cadmus I has a Meehan c s 6 cond ton o1lso garage Pr ce th oughout gas fu nace n ADD SON TOWNSHIP E M Ike Wtseman 446 37961 LOTS ASKING $40 000 Gar 5 room house w th at fu I basement c ty wale 3 $15 000 E N Wiseman 446 4500 tached slo e b dg also a ca garage -. m to second house that could be NEW SECT ONAL KC Schoo A LARGE home w th 5 Gall po s AI th s p us 6 repa red Buy the bundle lo 0 st S 6 900 w sound bed ooms modern k tchen ac es of ground Pay Only One cheap afte you see h s ovely $18 000 1 bath gas furnace small HOUSE wttR attached garage BY OWNER 3 ~K 1 2 baths 2 NEW LISTING Utilttv ca garage arge k tchen comp etely !urn shed nclud 3 BR a e ect c home w h 2 basement new oof Ia ge ot MOVE ghl n Are you d n ng area I replace be ST RT 218 77 A Ap range efr gerato washe ba hs shag ca pet un 43 X 175 on Second Ave u gent y In need of a home? tween town and hosp tal 446 de g ound ut es beam p1 ox moiety 10 A Guyan dryer 2 BR bath LR k I We have one ava lable a very Addtson Ohto 9274 ce ngs a ge I a of and low Bottom balance s h gentle OFFICE 446 1066 che~ utility rm extra arge n ce rancher near the golf 49 30 down payment s ope and flat 829 b lob EVENINGS lam y rm arge concrete cou se v ny sld ng 3 BRand ---~-- ..... base set 2 381 b th s year Russell Wood 446 4618 patio approx one ha f ac e BY Owne 1 yea old 3 bedroom bath eat n k chen laund y ~""r lnformalton buyer gets ha I the 73 Th s nice 7 RQn Canaday 446 3636 lot with Ia ge automot ve oom HW floo s ga age NEW LISTING frame home all e ectr c proceeds I has a 5 m m home s about 2 yrs o d John 1 R chards 446 0280 workshop and ut I Y bu ld ng awnlnys storm w ndows and comp ete y carpeted at Call 446 28 2 after 5 p m mode n house p en y water and toea ed n a que sub )hlrtey Adktns doors concrete dr ve and a tached ga age rural water 2 69 6 d v s on on US 35 HW I oo s 3 - - -- - - - ' - - - - good barn 60 x 66 w th 0 cow well andscaped awn sto age m les lronc Ga I pOl s off St BRs a ge d n ng m ut ty --------stanch ons Th s sa good buy bu ld ng Call ~46 2674 R 588 446 0313 m and carpo t are on y a tor $21 500 168 6 VACANT LAND few ooo of the spec a fealu es I $22 25 A Leve and at Rodney On 522 8361 wale ne Pr ce $35 000 867 8800 WE HAVE LOTS & VACANT WOODLAND IN ALL 9 A ac ass hwy f om Shr ne 44 ACRE FARM D RECTIONS FINAN C ub On u a water ne NEW BARN CING AVA LABLE ON $17 000 NEW 8 oom B ck Ranch MOST PARCELS ANY HR 446 1998 Home Ful basement 2 Located 1 mtle north of Oak Htll Ohto on baths 2 ca ga age Fam ly L ST NGS NEEDED State Route 93 next to Grant Trucktng Co room 2 w b fireplaces ESPE(!IIALLY FARMS $79 900 26 m es from Hun N A T 10 N W 0 E AD Turn Northwest off R 50A m Amesvtlle 0 Watch for Pubhc Auchr>n Stqns t ngton 26m les trom Holzer VERT SING PAYS onto R 329 & go 2 mtles turn left onto C 37 and NEW LISTING Hosp tal 40 m es from Ranny Blackburn 197065x12 SCHULT 2 BR mobile go 1 mtle Mr Young has sold hts farm & wtll Charleston Branch Manager home ocated on a ac e ot sell the followtng <»about 4 m es f om town Th s home has had exce en care ONE TIME AD-CLIP& SAVEl Cons sting n part of a 1961 Dodge 6 cyl FOR SALE and has a cond storm 21 HEAD BEEF CATTLE 3 reg Hereford Ptoneer 4 dr automat c r9ery low mileage) House 2 , acres 3 or 4 w ndows washer dryer cows 6 well bred Angus cows - all young top smal sto age bu d ng Would 1950 Chevy F'tckup Truck Cub Tractor with bedrooms ctty school make a good nves merit or a qual ty with n ce calves by s de good 2 yr old Plow & Cultivators Horse drawn Equipment dtslnct 2 mtles out REAl fY CO n ce home 1\l!llh l II Hereford bull Stall on 7 h p R ding Lawn IWJwer Senator 4 141 W II show W'e HAVE lour small homQS on MACHINERY FARM ITEMS & MISC h Rotot ller Chore Master 1 wheel Garden one ot n town hat would anyttme 446 2323 Farm All M Tractor NH 66 baler r t wagon make a good nvestment Buy Aller Hours Phone Tractor 2 wheeled Tra ler 3 cornered Cup at tou to S 8 500 Annual Don FHIY 304 S23 1193 w McCurdy grav ty bed & usual line of board Dinette Set Electric Kthchen Range rental ~s S2 040 Francis McGuire 614 867 3725 machinery baler twine barb fertilizer 30 VACANT lAND Refr gerator Vacuum Cleaner Twin Beds Jim Scott 304 525 9715 APPROX 9 aores on Ke ton Rd bu corn 600 bales hay Moto rid ng mower Chest Type Deep Freeze Dinner Bell & Yoke About 1 m e from town tools some household goods etc Comforters L vlng Room Suite Zenith T V Would COilS d&f set ng on RESTAURANT EQUIP Stainless Steel San and coni act 53 500 Upnght P a no Wheat Cradle Hand Tools of Serv Soft Ice Cream mach ne used very little all k nds Small Grain Bins Pipe Vise Cut SAM NEAL s now assoc ated gas gr II gas steam table deep fry etc ters Wrenches Anvils Blower and Forge w th Nea Real y If you are MOBILE HOME 1971 FLEETWOOD buy ng or se I ng ca I Sam at Wooden Ice Chest Dishes and Glassware of all 446 7358 he s ready lo se ve 14 x66 - 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths wtth kinds IWJdern Furniture Electrlc11l Ap you furniture - m n btd of $6 500 10 pet day of pllances of all kinds Plenty of Antiques & 011 ce Phone 446 1694 sale bal In 30 days at possession Evenings Collectors Items truly a LARGE SALE vvith Charles M Ne~l446 1546 CARS TRUCK HONDA 1959 Ford pick up VARIETY J Michael Neol446 1503 truck 1969 4 door L TO Ford 1968 2 door SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE SAM NEAL 446 7358 Pontiac 1966 Bonneville P.ontlac w air cond TERMS CASH TERMS CASH 3 BR total e ectr c home wa 1966 Pontiac 4 door Catalina - all In good Lunch Wtll Be Served to wall ca pet ng Ia ~e We 1111 anything for condition Honda 90 motorcycle & a min bike modern k tchen oca\ed on • THE ESTATE OF THE LATE anybody Bring your acre ot ~46 3936 TERMS CASH Eats-avatlabte GLEN 0 CHEATWOOD Items to Knotts Com 69 6 Not responstble for acctdents munlty Auction a,rn Walter P Davtdson Adminlstr1tor -e -y ""' o"" w""N""E"'R ,.....,3-=e-= R:-:-h-:-om =--e7" 6.yro Corner Third & Olive Herbert R Young Owner C E Shendan Daryl Alban ~AUCTIONEERSKenneth old w lh approx matoly 10 For appointment call Auct Sw11n ocr s th • baby farm Js 256 1961 Iller 5 p m Rt I Amesvtlle 0 Amesvtlle 0 located near Thurman Dhro Gllllpolls Ohio Oak Hill hit evory SatUrday Pr ced $11 000 Ca I 446 2917 614 448 2608 Ctoek evontno 11 1 Not 72 6 DON WATTS V.W. INC. Ask about • • Gallipolis Ohio I Ph. 446-9800 s 446-1066 "'oad f. 12 x TARA a Townhouse Apartments s 2 Bedroom Townhouses ca c..au 367-7250 'JI•••••••••••••••••••• AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 28, 11.00 A.M Neal Realty PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1973 Stamng at 10:30 A.M. PANCAKE p •• •• • •• It be •• •• It •• call •• • LORENZO D. DAVIS : • We are tn a posttton to service your TYCOON Lake ots ready lo you A utili es Just br ng your Ira ter and I sh ng equipment MOBILE home s tes Baby Farms and vacant land. Some with terms • • OF THE FORMER PHONE M2·5120 Sllnday In Memory "Let US Help You" Buill to Your Specs Del vered to Job Slit Wanted To Buy ------,- EXPERT Wheel Alignment Sentinel For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds RUSSEU OHIO RIV~R MASSIE TilE STROUT Realty VtOOD 32 Stale St REALTY WISEMAN Tel «61998 REALTY REALTOR AGENCY • Business Services - :rv ----- burlap legs z pper welt cord webb ng dacron ch p board plus many other tems and E~T NG dozer oade and backhoe work sepl c ta ks nsta led dump trucks and to boys to h re will haul f d t top so I I mestone and gravel Ca Bob o Roger Jefle s day phone 992 1089 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 ttBSON a condtoner 8000 BTU Kelv nator 18 cub c feel chest type I eezer Gas k I 1 17 6 c chen stove dinette set k I 5232 chen cab net easy wr nger P vale Sale of Ant ques 2 1 If type wash ng ma~hlne Wa n SALE of Ant ques cocks tea Mo n ng boltled gas heater OR FREE est mates o table beds W dressers W 65 000 BTU Call 985 4180 alum num s d ng Sto n Doo s Wardrobes W & AS>I Wds stands amps Ia ge b ass 7 22 7 P and W ndows Carpo ts be I fruit tars crockery Marquees and Ra ng Phone s verware wash bow 1972 HONDA 500 Moo eye • Charles L s e Syracuse Oh o Ca 985 3828 atte 6 p m Carl Jacob Sales Rep p ctures mise ems Pr vale Sa e Don t miss chance of 7 22 c esentat ve V V Johnson these terns 9 a m Old long - - - - - - - - and Son Inc 0 ACRES on St Rt 775 10 6 221fc Bottom School B dg July 27 ONner Kenneth Law ence miles from Go po s Has Phone 985 4298 Not Ia ge ba n Bnd tobacco base REFR GERATOR Repa Ar cond tlon ng Heat ng u a water line Phone 379 espons b e fo ace dents plenty ot park ng 2165 E ec I caI R ePa 7 22 Jtc 7 22 3tp Resldentla o comme eta auto air cond t on ng 266 M STRAW Ca 992 6860 o 992 RID NGho sesandcolls C C S eel 992 3509 Ha r son Rt M ddlepo t on 7306 6 29 30tc Lead ng C eek Road 7 20.6tc 7 22 3tp HARR SONS se v ce anc' ----:-WAREHOUSE B ock - -se v ce ca s Phone 992 2522 1965 PL V MOUTH Va ant and Bu ld ng 72 x 120 Stee 29 lc 97 Kawasak 75 Phone 843 Trusses ln su ated Roof 2963 DOZER and back hoe wo k C ear Space No Co umns 16 7 22 3 c ponds and sep c anks d tch Over head doors Mofo - - - - - -- -ng se v ce top so I I d t Operated Has E ectr c 97 MONTE Car o automat c mestone B&K Excavat nn Water and Gas Large lot 196 power s ee ng power d sc Phone 992 5367 o 992 386 on Un on Avenue above food brakes a con d lon ng Ca 9 J 56 acres steel fence 0 9 992 7073 3fte 5 m es from Pomeroy Cou t 7 22 3tp "RON SHEPARD F oor Wal House one m e from Route 7 ' Remodel ng Ce am c e by pass Su tab e fo any ec on of ba hs Box 280 Rut and 742 business that needs a s of o1n que 0 esden and ace 3664 space We espect al Rea do Is t gur nes Hum me Es ate Brokers P ce $63 500 f gur nes on sale Sunday Pomeroy Moto Company Phone 992 5070 lor ap MOB LE home epa r Elec Phone 9'12 2126 tr ca p umb ng and heat ng po ntmen only 7 20 6tc Phone 992 6329 7 22 Jtc tc HOUSE 3 bedroom un turn shed porch and yard Ca 992 2780 or 992 3432 Thanks 7 8 tic WE WISH to (hank our fr ends 3 BEDROOM I bath mob le ne ghbor$ and elat ves for hohie 308 Page Street thefr kindness dur ng the 3509 llness an~ death of Chester 7 8 He W II Spec at thanks to Or --~--Walker and nurses at Holzer Hospital to James Simpson and RawllnQs and Coats Funeral l;lome fo the r ef TRYING to buy a mob le home> ~----aeen turned down? f c ent serv ce a so Mrs 973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne Remember I can say yes Gask e forthe nws c To Rev th s mach ne da ns em when others say no Call Herbert Grate for h s con 7 19 6tc b o ders ove casts al Frank 992 7777 I can he p soling words to the dcnors of w thout a tachments Pay Larry s Mobile Homes Sales flowers and all who sent food ba ance of $38 50 or pay $6 per 600 West Ma n St eel WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom 2 To the pallbearers and those .,. th Ca 992 533 bath home w th tul Pomeroy Oh o 7 1 18tc who cared for the grave The 7 22 6 c basemen 2 car ga a~e and lam ly room P ced n m d Famly 7 22 tp ~------------~20 s plus tot Located on large 973 8 TRACK stereo n Wa nu se o sma console w count• y ot oft Rt 7 20 m nutes from P.a ke sburg ba ance down S86 50 o and 15 m nutes from paymen s ca n be arranged Wanted-Sales Supervisor Pome oy F nanc ng a eady 992 533 7 22 6tc WANTED - Sales Superv sor 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM a anged w th low down Work local area - excellent Street 992 3509 paymen Contact Pau ne E 3 NEW 973 Z g Zag Sew ng 7 6 fc earn ng orpOrtun ty Portrait Cunn ngham Rea ty Phone Mach nes n o g na fac o y Sales cat col ect 513 323 500 614) 423 8690 Collect ca on Z g Zag o mak e for Mr John Hall Olan 7 19 fc b tonho es sew on but ons Mills Inc Spr ngfleld Ohio Atr Condthoners monog ams and make ancv 7 22 lie Awntngs des gns w h us the w st o a s ngle Underptnntng 40 ACRES more or less da Le n lay away wooqed high dry road and Complete mob le home and neve been used W I se power Box 952 Lancaster fo on y $47 cash o te ms serv ce p us g gant c Dh 0 43130 a a abe Phone 992 2984 7 22 lie d spay of mob le homes a ways ava ab e at ___ _ _ __ _1_ 2 _2 6 MEAT CUTTER. No phone 3 Ton Central atr for co Is D&D Meats E LEG T R 0 LUX vacuum MILLER mobtle home 12x60 or 7 18 tic c eaner A cond ton uses pape bags has co dw nder 14x70 MOBILE HOMES and many at achmen s a so Central atr for homes shamoooe at achmen n 220 Wash nglon Blvd c uded only 4 ava lab e a uPHoLsTER your own fur Hooked up to your 423 752 BELPRE 0 n lure We have all the sup $37 70 cash o te ms furnace Pnces start a a able Phone 992 298 pi es you w II need labr cs as low as $550 foam for cushions and pad 7 22 3tc d ng We cuf foam to any s ze - -- - - - ......_ Card of Busmess servtees -----=-:::---:-:- IN MEMORY of R ck W Snyder ROOMS by the week $18 up Me gs Inn Pome oy who d ed July 21 1972 Our hearts were so sad to lose 7 2 tic you but you Journeyed not N CE 8 x 35 T a ler w th T out a one h oom bedroom Idea fo For a pari of us went w t you couple o miles north of that day God ca led you home c 1 992 7479 tfc ...., f a 1 th s war d were ours to Pomeroy a 7 2 g ve wed g ve t a and more To see the face we love so wr~l sLE EP!Ni> oom ove theW no come srp ng through e Store n Pomeroy Reference ctor.d Y m osed by grand equ red Ca I 992 5293 mother Mrs Edna Pickens 7 6-tfc Zl - The Swida)'Tlmet PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THF. AUCTION WAY JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER o PH. 446-3444 Ohio ' �·-Fo;:;;;;('R~suit.'l Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale For Sale OFFICE CLERK Growing company located wllhm 20 mtnutes dr~ve from Gallipolis lmmedtale openmg for ofltce clerk Dulles will be duphcahng fthng typmg and rehef on swtlch board Hours 3 30 p m tit 12 00 40 hours per week Send br~ef resume ob-- educillton and work tl(pertence to Bol( 729 S The Datly Sentmet Pomeroy 0 Equal Opportunity Employer For Rent In Memory FRESH PRODUCE New potedoes tomatoes cuc::umbers squash Char es R Harr s and Son Po llond 7 19 He BLACK h ee qua ler Ten nessee WIJ ker co t broke tc r de Phone 992 3640 7 22 121c -----=-: 800 BALES of hay 742 3985 r =-=--==- -==:c= and lam I Y _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7_ - - -- - - m Mobile Homes For Sale -----Wanted Corhpare These ltot Weather Pnces •750 -::N:--::olice:----- 'July Specwl or shape Sw vel bases cotton 7 19 30tc SHOOTING Match Corn Hollow Gun C ub Tu n I rst r ght after M les Cemetery Rutland factory choked guns only Sunday July 22 1 p m 7 221tc 6 For Sale llv ng room su tes at ow low BRUSH HOGS 4x5 It 992 6329 pr ces Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n Phone 992 7554 phone of tnsulalton blown tnlo athc for only 15c per sq fl wtlh pur chase of atr cond 21 FT CABIN cruse w th a PHONE 992-7320 Ira er 10 h p and ndoor ANYTIME and outboard eng ne Steeps 4 L-~~!.!...!!!:!.!.!'--- 1 ~:lk~tch~t ~ndR~~ ~~ Real Estate For Sile 5 ROOM house oath basement gas heat 2 ots S D Busk k 34 Page St M ddtepo I Dh o 7 20 3tp 7 ROOM br ck veneer hpuse ba h full basement at ached 2 ca ga age Lots of arge c osets Bronze G ow B rch bu t n k chen Pen y yood wale free gas s ocked pond 35ac es mas y woods 1 a ge n ce o near house Qu e and p1 va e 6 m es no h of See by ap Pome oy co nlmen Ca 992 7384 7 20 81c V rg I PUBLIC AUCTION 7 7 6tc THE PERSONAL property of the tate Add e Cross w be sold at he Res dence ocated EXCELS OR Sail Wo ks E 1h m teeast of Danv e Oh o Ma n St Pomeroy AI k nds BODY work and pa nt L ncoln on County Rd 2 Danv lie s of salt water pellets water H I Phone 992 5271 ocated on State Rt 325 be nugge s b ock salt and own 7 12 121c tween Lanosv lie and V nton Ohio R ve Salt Phone 992 Oh ol Ju y 28 973 am 389 DEAD STOCK horses call e Ch na cupboard v ng oom HOUSE by owne 6 5 tic hogs sheep reasonable su te cedar chest 3 pc bed Pomeroy 3 or 4 bed ooms charge Ca 245 5514 m su te cha rs G ass door WI LK NSON Smal Eng ne mode n k tchen carpe ng 6 26 3()tc d sh cupboa d two ut ty Sa es and Serv ce 8 0 3rd St a ge ca po t and pat o cab nets two metal beds THERE will be a yo d sale ep ace App ox mate y M del eport Lawn mowe and Oav s treadle sew ng Tuesday through Friday 24th chan saw repa r Free p ckup acre of o Ca m 5248 o mach ne batte y rad o pole thro~h 27th on County Road and de verv Phone 992 3092 992 3436 af e 3 p m lamps f ost free refr gerato 5 n Bradbury Watch for s gn A so Br ggs and Stratton and 7 18 6 c o d k tchen cabinets uke n Lots of nice terns Tecumseh pa =ts rocker reel ner old wood 4 BEDROOM house 2 baths 7 20 3tp 6 2 30tc rocker I brary tab e dresse r ver f ontage Syracuse 9 pc d nette set o d bullet I AM not respOnsible for any NOWOPEN P andJ Odds and Phone m 2360 ch fforobe two a my trunks debts contracted by anyone Ends Glor I ed junk ap 9x 2 woo rug dry goods other than myself S gned p ances turn ture 215 North p ctures Sunray gas ange Ca r.oll Johnson Second M dd epo t pictures home comfo t coal 7 20 3tp 6 29 30tc cook stove ex a n ce o amps Machinery nclude ONE 7200 acrelotforsa e 60 AC 949 Fa ma I H Tandem a c op Harvester also D sc two bottom plow 30 n Phone 742 3656 KEWPIE do s and anyth ng cut off saw w th be I d rt 7 6 24tp else related to Kewples Also scrapper awn mower o d pOStcards n good con bostype co n sheller hand dlt on wr te and descr be TOMATOES cucumbers green oo s g nder w th mota two 608 tems also pr ce wanted whee dol e arge b ock and peppers Cleland Farms E MAt N Alyce Schne der 45 South ackle me sp eader Gerald ne Cleland Racine Kanawhe Buckhannon W eye one seede stone Iars SO POMI:ROY 7 8 tic Va 2620 gallon drum 2 bee h ves WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS 7 8 30tp 9 SLIGHTL V damaged v nR Terms cash Not respons ble EACH WEEK for ace dents Bradio d room su tes Save over OLD !urn lure oak tables CLOSE TO POMEROY Auct on Company C C Hurrv 1st come sf se ved clocks ce boxes brass beds 8 oom f arne 4 a ge Bradford Auct A C Pome oy Recove y 622 E dishes or complete Bradfo d Mgr S gned Anc d n ng bed ooms ba h Ma n Street Phone 9'12 7554 househo ds Write M D Cross Lunch se ved room ut ty oom ce a 7 9 6tc MIter Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio 7 22 tc some ca pet ng and a s o call 992..!27 t e and pane nq 1 36 Acres 5 13 ttc HANGING Baskets geran ums 973 8 TRACK stereo console On new Rt 7 JUSTS9 500 00 began as doub e pe unlas damaged n sh pment w II IN NEW ADDITION comb nat on pots C eland se tor sma ba ance of $99 o Farm and G eenhouse E Just 2 yea s old Owne pay $6 99 pe month Cal 992 TWO Ira ler ots In Mlddlep0r Ma n Rae ne Ge atd ne ansferred 3 bedroom s w th 5331 duplex n B adbury phone Cleland n ce c osets Lovely k tchen before 6 p m 992 5693 6 27 ttc w th ots of ca b nets N ce 7 23 Sic 1973 STEREO rad o tape bath Ut y room Ha d 973 4x70 MOBILE home La ge comblnat on w th bu It n 8 wood t oo s Ca po TRAILER on large lot n washer and dryer d sh ol lOOx 00 ALL TH S AND track Take ave paymen s of Syracuse Phone 992 3525 washe sta nless stee sink $7 55 pe month or pay MORE $20 COO 00 7 20 6tc garbage d sposat eye level LIKE OLDER HOMES7 $102 so Cal 992 5331 7 22 6tc Here s one n good shape ~ MOBILE home space n oven range dacron polyeste ca ·pet large Iof Phclne 742 Syracuse Phone m 6329 bedrooms 2 ba hs d n ng 6 2 tic 3083. WALNUT stereo ado tape oom u ill y oom some ~omb nation am fm ad o 8 ca rpotlng panel ng & e --------~--~718~ 3 AND 4 ROOM 1\/rn shed anif track tape comb nat on 4 Ga age lui ba semen unfurn shed epa tments <OSCOT KOSMETICS and speaker sound system porches Gas orced a r heat Phone 992 5434 Name Brand Wigs Spec a Ba ance $107 39 or use ou N ce eve lot $8 200 00 :_ sa e pr ces du ng month of • 12 tic budget terms Ca 9'12 3965 MIDDLEPORT Ju y Phone He en Jane 7 22 6tc Large ot IOOx135 eve 2 B own 9925 3 ~K vATE meet ng room for ba h d n ng 6 29 tic REDUCE excess I u ds with bed ooms any organlzat on phone 992 oom ut ty space po ch :1'175 F u dex - Lose we ghl with 3 II ttc GROCERY bus ness for sa e Dex A D et capsules at storm doors and w ndows Bu ld ng fo sa e o ease enovated Just 3 years ago Nelson D ugs Phone 773 5618 tom 8 30 p m 1 23 3tp In good cond ton JU ST to 10 p m o appo ntmen $650000 3 20 tic 1972 HONDA SL70 trail bike COTTAGE $200 Good cond ton ca 742 2 bedrooms bath some new GRAY MANOR ~----6878 plumb ng d n ng oom 32FT FRAKLIII trove tralle 1 22 3tc porches arge tot c: ose o fully equipped excel ent APARTMENTS Comp ete and shopp ng ASK NG JUST cond t on MIDDLEPORT ready to put 773 5468 or 773 H & N DAY OLD or sta ted $5 000 00 Leghorn pu lets Both I oo o 5978 WANTED cage grown ava lable 1 Unfurn shed Apartment 6 17 61c s o y 3 bed oom homes Poultry hous ng ond 114 N Fourth 2 bedrooms not too o d from s 7 000 00 automat on Modern Pou try h" 111 kitchen appllanc" up 9 YEARS REAL 1973 - Ztg lag sewing machine 399 W Main Pomeroy 992 No pelt ESTATE EXPERIENCE tN Th s macl\ ne darns em 2164 bro dtrs ovorcasls button 7 22 lie MEIGS COUNTY holes All without at HENRY E CLELAND tachments Pay ba ance of REALTOR 8 ACRES on Rt 143 good PHONE 992 3863 138 SO or pa)< S5 per month 3 ISIOCIIIII to help you bu ldtng s tes c ty wMer Call 992 5331 Phone 992 3640 m 2259 BEFORE3 PM 1 22 12tc 6 10 trc If no answer J92 2s'68 ....-.-o..;...J ------ ------= For Rent ------ - - -- - __ - -- -- - -- - - • • • • s On Most Americin c.~~~ -G UARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Aut, Open &Till Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomoroy 0 W LL TRIM o cut t ees shrubbery Also pan oots Phone 949 322 or 742 4441 7 18 31ltc Real Estate For Sale • never d m the Of OLD turn lure cupboard desks chests a so guns glass blue decorated crocks Write P 0 Box 44 Mart ns Ferry Oh o 43935 or phone 614 484-4440 166 2 F om the laroest Bu ldo~r Rad ato to th bma es1 Heater Lore Nathan Blgps Radiator Spectallt MODERN SANITATION SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. JOHN" TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 For Rent Pomeroy Ph Y92 2174 NEW MOON 2 bedroom central a r n town $130 Cal 446 0603 or 446 278 686 ASK US ABOUT SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates Park Centra Hote 306 I PRICE OONSTRUCTION PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES -- - - APARTMENT for construct on men P Rooftng, Spoultng Home Remodeling MATERIALS CO ll3 5554 Mason W V1 l'hone 742-6271 POMEROY HOME & AUTO II Must Be Rtght or we w II :INtake t R ghl 992 209' 606 E Matn Pomeroy ao-t FURNITURE Stop ~=========; In and 5ee Ou Floor Dtsplay DickS Hoard House For Sale CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 I RUSSELLS PLUMBING& HEATING Ga Ill pol s 446 4182 297tl ----STANDARD Plumb ng & Heat ng 214 Th rd Ave 446 3782 187 It BEAUTIFULLY DIFFERENT Camptng Equipment We are proud to otter th s unique 3 bedroom home loca ted none of Gal a County sf nest subd v sons This custom bu If home features all cedar s d ng ca ~ting n every oom { nc ud ng the two fulls ze bathrooms) all e ect c and cent at a r cond ton ng Dream K tchen has p enty of cab nels eye eve I self clean ng oven Corn ng counter top ange dJsh washer d sposal and breakfast bar Large lot s beaut lui v andscaped w th pat o and fountain n back Jf1d dusk lo dawn I ght Plenty of closets n every room pus arge sto age space beh nd 2 Car carport You must see v ng room tam ly room & maste bedroom to fully c.~pprec .1te th 5 Beaut fully D fferent home For personal show ng calf Steve Roach Denver H gley or Ja'y Sheppard a Rancho Co Realtors & Aucl oneers at 446 0001 MOTOR HOME I You drive 11) FOR RENT complete pr ma y nsurance prov ded Rates as ow as $20 per day on weekly basis 140 Eastern Ave Ph 446 1425 155 It Real Estate For Sale REALTORS AUCTIONEERS The Shop TWO bed oom home In V nton New pant and tloors Ga age and garden Priced r ght , .......... _.,"' custom meat cutttng 1 DiCit a Dett really ko..., "' 'i. how to cui up Pleasant Rtdge Road POMEROY OHIO C BRADFORD Auct oneer Comp ete Serv ce Phone 9~9 3821 Rae ne Oh o C I B adlo d 51 fc ' IDEAL ocot on n town We cared fo 3 BR home on Ch lllcothe Rd Basment N ce po ch Garage Pr ced n low teens so ca for ap polnlment today \ ·-·-..,. 1 We a e offe lng Evans Prem e Beef cu to you o de to your F eeze Hind Qua ters Front Quar e s des R bs Lo ns Rounds CUT WRAPPED FROZEN Dtck Vaughan 992 3374 THREE bed oQm mob le home and he 1 acre lot on M II Creek Rd See h s one and make us an otfe s Dale Lttlle 992 3884 POMEROY- 18 Aces n city I mils A I ut t es Make us an offe We II dea Don t m ss th s one ,•.......................... •. : •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • Beech & locust St Mtddleport, 0 • • • • : • 7 DAYS AWEEK 6-10 Tune Up All Mtchonlcol Work All Acceuorles Ava table Co • Washed & Wa~ed Mechanic on Duty ot All Times •• • : • : Oil This Weeks Spoclol Chongo end Gru,. Job only '8 9S with Flllup of Gu • Broken Is the family c rc e Our dear one s passed away Passed from the earth and earthly da kness Into the br ght and perfect day But we all must cease too Langu sh o er he grave of him we love St ve to be prepared to meet hm n the better wor d above Sadly missed by Dad Mom and lam y 172 1 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 60 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 18711 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE a es Ph 446 4 Bl Ga pol s John Rosse I Owne and Ope a or 5 12 tic Basham's Ashland Service IN LOVING memory of our son James H Beaver who passed away Ju y 22 1970 n a car ace dent ----~ SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 0 4 tic OPEN FOR BUSINESS In my Father s house are many mansions The Blessed Master sa d And to prepare a place fo us He traveled on ahead My loved one has journeyed on And free from every care W thin God s many mans ons He s wall ng for me there Sadly missed by h s w fe Mary F VVoford 172 ------ ' STRIPPERS We Str p Pa nt Varn shes Etc from Furn lure Ant ques Modern Metals No ulnous yes o caust cs used P ck Up $ervlce A variable We Buy & Sell AntiqUes D ck Seyler Owner Kerr 51 Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 2198 I m ss you com ng footsteps I miss you n the home But oh the joy of meet ng you When my I fe s ra ce s run GENE PLANTS&SON PLUMBING- Heat ng - A r Condit on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1631. 481 Rodney Cora NO Rodney Oh o ious9amto9pm 'Aonday th u Saturday PI), 145 9314'-245 SOL t_.:..:__:o:.:_--'-~.:_:;__ _____...J s Plumbmg & Heat1ng QUAIL CREEK MOB ILl OOMMUNITY &SALES OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 267 It 1970 2 BEDROOM t a e no pes one chid near Ga pol s on Rt 588 446 3595 be ween s and 8 p m 170 3 T AI gnment 446 0756 BRADBURY elf c ency apartmen s Adults only no pets ava abe Ju y 0 open for app callons 729 Second Av 160 If For Estimates the one I dearly loved a voice a love missing S nee God called you above A smile Wantert To Buy SEWING MACH NES Repa r 7 ROOM house w h ba h I se v ce al makes 992 2284 Rutland a cond oned The Fab c Shop Pome oy carpe ed gas iu nace d sh Author zed S nger Sales an washer double oven range Se v ce We Sha pen Sc ssors daub ega age arge carper 3 29 I 4 ac es c ea ed and fenced smal ba n and othe READY MIX CONCREH bu ld ngs Phone 614 742 6834 del ve ed gh to you 5 30 tic p o ec Fas and easy F e est ma es Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 fc BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING LARGE - 2 sto y sto age bu ld ng dea fo fu n tu e g ocery cant ac or e c Load ng p alto m and over one ac e of land Ask ng on y $20 000 00 NEW LISTING M DDLEPORT - 3 bed oom house ba h gas fu nace and ga age A ou o h gh wa e on Ieve ol Ask ng S 5 500 00 SYRACUSE 6 ROOMS - On eve ot Ga age and sto age bu d ng Ask ng us SS 000 00 4BEDROOMS N CE KITCHEN Gas lu nace bath ul basemen w h gl) age and 2 lam y oum s F ant po che!; a ge to Ask ng s 8 900 00 NEW LISTING RUTLAND Renovated 5 bed oom home Has ba hs Ia ge c osets and arge rooms N ce k tchen w h s s s nk d shwa sher and d SPQsa Na ura gas fu nace La ge front porch REASONAI!LE LONG BOTTOM 5 ooms bath fo ced a fu nace Tuppe s P a ns wale Ask ng on v 54 000 00 NEW liSTING 3 YEARS OLD - Modern 2 bed ooms ba h bu n ange A e ee l c home La ge ot n Tuppe s Pans Want Jus I $15 000 00 BEEN LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUY THEN YOU SHOULD CONS DER ONE OF THE ABOVE L STINGS WE ALSO HAVE OTHERS AFTER THE DOWN PAYMENT IT MAY BE JUST L KE RENT SAVE AND SEE US NOW TODAY will memories 0 DELL WHEEL FURN TURE Str pp ng and Ref n sh ng Abraham s An ques 132 Fayette Stree Ne sonv lie Oh 0 Phone 75:) 302 7 3 30tc The day I I never forget You heard a ca I from heaven Come home dear ch d and rest 0 Time 24 HOUR SERVICE OPEN Roger Hysell s Ga age nea cross cads on Sf Rt 24 al mechan ca wo k nc ud ng aut r.ans Monday F day m ss on 8 30 a m to 5 p m Satu day 8 30 to 12 noon - un ess ~Y appo ntment Phone 992 5682 or 992 7 21 EXCAVATING lJoze s a ge and sma Backhoes and oade s on track and es Dump ucks ~o boy se v ce Sep c anks n s a ed Geo ge B I Pul ns phone 992 24 8 or 992 1402 2 9 fc IN ~OVING memory ot my dear husband Freeman 0. Wolford who poiSed away 16 years ago July 19 1957 So early on that morn ng Middleport 992 2550 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE AUTOMOBILE nsu ance been an ee l ed La'S vou ope ato s cense Ca 992 7428 6 5t c - ~~---..,.---- - - - - - -1721 ALL WEATHER HOGG & ZUSPAN A gnmen oca ed at C oss oads Rt 24 now back to wo k Comp ete 1 ont end serv ce tune up and brake serv ce I.Ahee s ba anced electron cally A wo k guaran eed Reasonab e ra es Phone 742 3232 2 18 If< IN LOVING memory of Curtis Haakll Syrus who parted this lilt on July 22 1972 lor a bettor placa above where th.-e • unfailing sympathy love and oaace without pa n Sadly missed by lam y an~ friends outing Remodeling Stdtng Rooftng Cop te Building VInyl Plumbing Healing mp1e & Atumtnum Sldtng •5.55 NOTICE TO AU CLIENTS DAVIS.WARNER INS. SERVICE Mr Oavts Has Opened An Offtce At 100112 E Mam St Pomeroy (Over the Blue & Grey Restaurant) Under the Name of Davts Insurance Servtce ~ : •• •• •.• RURAL listings needed Any s ze Any lo~at on We buy sell trade and auct on ea estate •• • '1~6-0001 tn sura nee needs II w not necessary lor Jou to stgn any statement mat led or gtvell to you to have the same protection on your car or properly We WI gtve you honest and efftclent servtce Please slop by or as to the reason of the dtvtsion of the Davis Warner Insurance Agency Stove R.. ch 446 4677 Jay Shoppord 446 0001 Denver K Higley 446 0002 POSITION AVAILABLE Salaried Parts Position See Page 18 : • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : We can tnsur& your Mobile Home • our package policy July 22 1973 Really Olcorlllrd Doug Wtlhtrholt BrOken 446 3434 2ll.ocvot Sf GRANDVIEW ESTATES Howord Brinnon Broker WortCI"!i Largest NICE I !love three or four 011444 2674 THE LSADER SINCE 1900 I bedroom home lam ly room Lu<lllt Brannon Busmess SERVING THE NATJON 5 one and halt baths centra a r Eve 4~6 1216 or 446 2674 New Ltsllng Doctor 1 don I like the WI\ Ooportuntly BUYERS & SELLERS con and garage can now MODERN RANCH your wife look1 In Town Ph •46 0008 you like lhe pr co 3 BR t to bath carpe 5 ReNTf;D UN TS I Husband 1 m not crazy MILLS VILLAGE hroughout beaut fu k tchen NEW L ST NG - Ove 3 acr es COMMERC AL H about her looks either but she VERY lovely three bedroom RES DENTAL fealu ng n ce cab nliS w th ots of p nes Th s 5 rm takes good ure ot me and the LARGE 4 ROOM br ck horne w fh lam y room PRODUC NG $9 600 oven range d shwasher and bath home has a fu kids COLllN AL HOME ON ANNUAL NCOME 560 and den on ma n floor beautiful d ne te w ith pat o doors basement and s oca ed on th NEW LISTINGS 2ND AVE TH S HOME FT WATER FRONTAGE carpet throughout two baths I n shed garage at dropes Woods M Rd lmmed a • MODERN new b ck home on a HAS BEEN RECENTLY 464 FT BYWAY FRON two fl eplaces central air con lmd curtains we landscaped possess on S 4 700 REMODELED AND TAGE T S A HECK OF a ge ot w th 3 bed ooms full b,asement w th rec room ot S24 500 OFFERS PLENTY OF AN NVESTMENT modern k tchen w th d sh and attached ga age Large BRICK & FRAME ROOM NS DE AND out washer and d sposa Gas qual ty home with choice ONE story 3 BR a comlo tab e LOW DOWN PAY-MENT - Th s NEW K TCHEN 12 Don I Let Thts local on eat n k tchen w h al the n ce y remade ed 2 sto y fu nace cent 11 a con OATHS FORMAL LV NG d t onlng ut I ty room doubl e CENTENARY One Sltp Away bu II ns carpet n LR and home ncludes a new factory ANO 0 N NG LARGE ga age pane ~d Lot 90xx237 BEAUTfFU~ 3 bedroom horne FOYER AND LARGE LOT ha central at I n shed k tchen formal d n ng rm From You ENTENARY - Pr ce educed C ose lo Hotze Med ca lu ycarpetedw thn cekllc~en W TH PAT 0 OWNER garage evel ot 80 x 150 lv ng rm w th WB I ep ace on th s quallly built 6 room Cen er fu basemeni garage ~nd an WANTS T SOLO M Localed n young a ea of new BR fu basement and 3 VERY N CE J BEDROOM house Features H W f rs extra ot N ce location Just MEO ATEL Y ..,arl • 'l $ 5 900 homes and grow ng fam I es W TH FAM LV HOME kno ty pine k !chen carpet n RIVER p operty on ot right tor your lam ly $24 500 ROOM F REPLACEI 13 • 22 I v rm and ha I Lots INVESTMENT NEARLY 130 x440 Three bedrooms LOWER RIVER ROAD TWO STORY HOME W FE! APPROVED of stQrage oom Located on a s X room 3 BR arge LR fu ly mode n k tchen w h d sposa NEW Restau ani and OWNER wants home sold New KITCHEN LARGE New Ltsllng nlce 'ftat lot Th s house son Fuel o I heat city wale Two ca y oul food s~ v ce Real a electr c 3 bedroom home LV NG ROOM VERY carr.eted a d eam kitchen 3 Or 4 Bedroom 15 yrs o d and has I 500 Sq I es tate and a I equ pment goes fu y carpeted garage and a ca ga age Has new d apes NEAT & CLEAN $22 500 lea ur ng all the bu It ns and v a ea P Ice $21 900 w th sa e Located near Gav n N C TV SCHOOL n ce evel lot Look today and and carpet Located on Sta e Plus 2', Acres pat o doors d n ng room D STR CT M LE OUT ani make us an offer P Route 7 h m e Nor h of Rl fron po ch cone ete pat o CROWN CITY Cheap ?18 OF TOWN NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD carpo I big lot 1 mi e from BE THE F RST TO see hous ng S rooms and bath FHA WOULD PROBABLY 3 bedroom sect one! home NICE c ty $23 000 TH ~ VERY N CE 3 OR 4 KYGER Creek Schoo new sp t 301 Acre Farm v m 12 x 9 H W f oars n c FINANCE THIS ONE ty school d str d forced ar COTTAGE BEDROOM 2 STORY leve 3 8 R home a e ec storm doors and w ndows s 6 900 buys lh s n ce 6 rm fu nace w ndow a r cond 11oner EXCELLENT PASTU RE HOME LARGE L V NG DOWN by heR ver 2 BR I ' heat pump a r cond lion Thsncehome sony8yrs and a n ce lot Good v ng for homew lha 2 x20fam y rm FOR BEEF 2 LARGE 0 N NG K TCf1EN AND bath laundry U shape kit tam y room n ce k. t chen o d and s In good epa I and mode n bu It n k chen ony$3200 BARNS LARGE DEN ALL CARPETED chen w th spac ous d nlng w th d sposa d shwashe has aut lily bldg 8 x 6 and TOBACCO BASE F YOU 4 ACRES K TCHEN IS area sc eened porch two ef gera o range ut t ty ocated on 52 A ol P ced LOV El V new home w lh 1 JOO WANT TO RASE CATTLE EASTERN AVE I 4 500 ESPEC ALLY NICE overs ze decks over ooklng oom one ca ga age P ce tor a qu ck sa e at $ 2 900 TH S S THE PLACe llv ng space four bedrooms IDEAL FOR HOME OR B Z W TH ALL APPL ANCES the r ver and h s S de room educed $52 500 BU LT N LARGE LAWN tam ty room three beths full N ce 6 rm home features cou d double fo BR Ve y EVERGREEN 5 rooms and basement w th two ca garage PLUS 2 ACRES NEEDS A some pane ng and ca pet ng a ge shaded grove S15 500 3 ~edroom Brtck BR CK spl t !eve w th ha I bath on rural water It has LITTLE PA NT AND S Best buy I ve seen plus a um num 5 d ng sto m DIAL YOUR WEATHER basement 3 B R lu ly alum num s d ng fu heat PR CEO AT $2490000 5 ACRES EXCELLeNT HOME N w ndows and ca po t. ca peted ntce k tchen with OWNER HOP NG FOR base and a sto age bldg Th s IN th s central a 3 BR ran AN EXCELLENT NE GH room house located on FOUR che b ck and I ame home 3 d shwasher d sposal QU CK SALE house s n good repal and BO~HOOD BATHS T ck R dge Road spr ng water ENO OVER AN ACRE of ret ge ato and I eeze cen BR a bu It n kitchen n pr ced at $ 4 000 Bf'AUT FIJL K TCHEN 2 n ce place n the country on a coppe tone a ge d n ng and P us a ave Y 6 m ral air and heat pump tam ly CAR GARAGE CENTRAL New Ltshng hardtop road pr ced at S5 000 country home Lots of good oom 2 car garage n Ky9e area aundry oom forced A~R ON PERFECT LOT WHITE AVE 4 n ce ms and 7 ACRES v ng can be had for on Y Creek Schoo D st P ce a r fu nace u a water bath Lot 100 x 100 Pr ce THREE room house two EXCELLENT LOCAl ON $ 6 900 reduced ca po t storage bu ld ng $7000 bu d ngs nice 14 x 64 mob e AT EDGE OF TOWN J Butldmg Lots a ge eve! lot Kyger C eek home a r con several good N CE BEDROOMS YEAR OLD Love y 5 m a 2 BR on Ga f eld Ave o 42 X Dlst $2 000 Best Selection Ever EVERGREEN 969 K rk bu d ng s tes Can be bought FAM LY ROOM LARGE 4 o to the Oh o River fu I e ectr c home c ose to new RANCH HOME wood Mob le Home wl h 2 LV NG AND PRETTY w th or without mob e home hosp Ia olfe s 3 BR bath basement gas furnace bath WE HAVE LARGE K TCHEN SEE TH S 21 ACRES ms added located on 1h A REDWOOD 5 BR overs ze SELECT ION OF PR ME WW ca pe aa age b ck carpeted n ce k !chen w th carpeted L R a woman s ONE MMEO ATE OC II at land Use ether good ng land w th a good NICE oil BU LD NG LOTS FROM f on age efr gera o storm doors and fran and 100 t d eam k tchen and. d n ng CUPANCY dr ed we o Rural Water four bed oom house bath ACREUPTO OACRES $22 500 w ndows arge ga age meta a .ea w th a bu It n china and P ce $12 700 plenty of water two car garage CLOSE TO TOWN OR N PRICED s orage bu ld ng concrete 1 nen s o age wall iorced a and a workshop with a COUNTRY PRICED THE Read These Th s d veway and pat o P ce furnace city wa e 3" acre B~~~~T N~W ~ 500 t replace Good country I v ng FROM $3000 UP F YOU POPLAR RIDGE RD 0 $24 500 Descrtpltons We II quality bu It 3 BR home has a 52 000 ARE; TH NK NG OF 222 ACRES Country v ng al Is best 4 MODERN BU LD NG BE SURE TOP da ry farm owner must m les off Rt 7 beaut lui 7 b g br ck I ont ga age facto Y LOTS on Rver at Add son 100 Show You One Or All AND SEE THESE se 1 due to health Large barn ec rm 2 ONE floor fully ca peted wl h ooms 4 bdrm kitchen with a a ge d n ng 70 and county water centra a Beaut lui kitchen 529 ton s lo new Grade A area WW carpe 2 baths 22 53 000 ea ba hs k tchen 2 x 25 with NEARLY NEW J w th sl d ng doors to the pat o 1 LR and a Ia ge lot 10m m tk ng par or herd can be Owner Wtll ba and plenty n ce cab nets BEDROOM W TH fin shed garage lot 10C x 185 purchased w th the farm I I has a full base w th garage BEAUT FUL K TCHEN I nm town oo A LAND n Pe y Twp on Help Fmance ocated on BT oad > m desired f.lome s very vable 26 x 24 P enty wa er and GARAGE AND LARGE CLOSE NORTH GALLIA H GH State Rou e and Ru at Water from Ga pol s $26 500 w th ots of room Pl&nty ot ocated on 10 ac es fenced FLAT LOT CARPETED F YOU WANT A LARGE SCHOOL- N cely emode ed $ 0 000 NEW HOMES water pasture crop land THROUGHOUT I 9 SOO and On y $27 500 COUNTRY HOME W TH 7 rn home on a Ia ge tot 3 NEW homes near complet on Even ngs Call446--4244 2 J BEDROOM HOUSE PLE:NTY OF ROOM N 22 A on Spruce St Ex ens on Owner anx ous o sell pr ced $27 500 $29 500 $32 000 Steven Betz 446 9583 W TH F REPLACE S DE AND OUT SEE TH S ADDISON 1 m le off Rt 7 $22 000 AI homes can be seen any GARAGE BA SE MENT TODAY 4 OR 5 John Fuller 446 4321 beaut tu rambling 7 rm t me by cal lng 446 2674 Buy NEW LISTING-DWNER SOU EXTRA LOT 122 900 BEDROOMS FORMAL frame Ranch on 1 A ot It GHT A FARM and s w nR A e you took ng for ave y n ce now and ocate befo e school MAKE OFFER OWNER 0 N NG 3 OATHS FULL has eve yth ng a I ca ·pet o part w th th s love!~ 3 BR home n c ty on Second Ave> BV OWNER 61g rm also ha I W LL HELP F NANCE s arts BASEMENT ON 2h A ove HWfs cenarFP nome w n n wa K ng a sranceExce en cond on two bath and 4 closets all lg up J 4 BEDROOMS FULL A BRICK LO T N EXCELLENT n rec rm N Gas .heat 2 of the hosp at Spec a story two bed ooms and screened n porch carport BASEMENT FA M LV LOCAl ON MILE IN TOWN baths v rm 15 x 26' and a fea u es are a forma d nlng arge d n ng room bath and ut lily rm down 4 lg 2 ROOM CARPETED L R FROM SCHOOL AND k tchen the M s w II love Alt. electr c two story 3 BR m carpeted LR w th downsta rs shower full B. D N NG ROOM $20 500 POOL KYGER CREEK young Mapes 2 acre lot n 2 bath eal n k !chen Low taxes and good sch0o s f replace fu I basement basement second sto y BUY S TH S BARGA N AX OIST town vacant No phone ret fo ma DR spac ous LR w h All of lh s fo $32 500 ovely den f n shed n knotty f n shed can be made n o See or write E Cringer R 1 t rep ace tul y carpeted 4 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM p ne w lh wood burn ng FP three bedrooms good garage Box 408 ( Bulav lie Rd) arge front porch fu I d v ded Owner Wtll CITY 821 Second Ave 6 b g W TH FAM LV ROOM ga age and a large 100x300 a so a n ce rent a In back w th Ga I polls basement deep lot Qu ck AND EXTRA LOT ms and bath 2 story frame Help Fmance lot Shown by appo ntment sepa ate d veway c ose to 1703 possession LARGE ROOMS ona argecly ot lthasat e on y gro~ery store ot 17 X 43 Thts 4 Bedroom BUSINESS THROUGHOUT EXTRA bock gar~ge and sto•age F you are th nk ng of go ng n GOOD BUY OWNER Home bl ~g. ·-Th s house s sound NEW LISTING STATE 1 A LAND at Northup Oh o bus ness for you se f check LEAV NG AREA str'iit'l!irally w th Just a It e ROUTE 588 - A most new 3 w th 2 bedroom home w lh full w lh the BRANNON 5 $ 7 500 0 R BEST F YOU NEED HELP pant would make some one a BR anch Th s beauty has a basemen a ge I v ng oom REAL TV We have 51 X good OFFER BUYS TH S J F NANC NG AND NEED n ce cornfo table home n a love y bu t n k tchen WW 3 n ce c ose s stove and deep BEDROOM HOUSE _l\T bus nesses fo sale n dea A LARGE HOME YOU good resident a area Price ca pet a cond 2 car f eeze storm w ndows and EDGE OF TOWN CRR ocat ons and show ng good CAN GET T HERE J on y $20 000 ga age and 1 4 ac es of land door fue o furnace rural PETED LV NG ROOM prof ts BATHS FAM L Y ROOM The full basement ncludes a wale bath large ga age BIG K TCHEN F REPLACE K TCHEN ACROSS HWY from AD a ge s one f ep ace bu It n and pat o Pr ce $20 000 6 L K E NEW MOB L E 64 A FARM AND ONNG ALL DAVI LLE SC Beau fu 5 8 MILES from Gall pols ba bath laund y rm and an HOME ON AN ACRE LOT a DOWNSTA RS CAR m br ck and f arne w h ON THE R VER VERY unf n shed 4th BR 3 BEDROOM house k tchen n ce two sto y farm home PETED EXCELLENT u ty rm and bath large N CE HOME AND EX ce I on po ch at bath and n w th a banquets ze k tchen 3 LOCAT ON N R 0 ca po I Located on A flat CELLENT LOT 60 Chesh re Oh o Pr ce educed R and bath carpet WE NEED AN OFFER GRANDE o P ce educed to S22 500 ac es vacant and n Add son to 2 500 th oughout part basement Twp abou 20 ac es able o fu nace hNo car garage We Need Ltstmg ST RT 2 8 - 4 room house and w th the ba ance n woods 47 Ga f e d Ave ve y n ce 'Jne ba n ch cken house hog A ot On y $6000 We Sell More Property than Anyone Else m h ool shed g anary and home w th new ca pet and shop 3 we s sp ng and HOME PLUS NCOME - 2 d apes central a r con Southeastern Ohto a mas new all elect c mob le KANAUGA Neat 5 room dtonng fran oom22 x 4 c eek water deal for a d ng homes oca ed 1 m le off oute cottage ess han 0 y s o d F YOU WANT T SOLD w th woodburn ng f ep ace Ia m 7 n Add son Twp Live n one H W floors p enty k chen CA L US PRIVACY modern k tchen fu and rent the o he cab nets bath and uti ty MEANS lam ly peace n th s basement new ca po and Galha Co s Largest APARTMENT HOUSE oom It has a ca ~por w th ve v ew Pr ce $22 500 two story 5 BR - two bath Uppe ou e 7 h s p operty Ia ge sto age m Pr ce on y Real Estate Sales Agency home targe ea n k tchen $ 4 900 cou d pay for tse t n 5 years COTTAGE on Evans He gh s range oven w th ~ Ofhce 446 3643 FARMS Ca today and f nd out how ot 45 X 25 modern I< tchen ef ge ator d sposal and Evenmgs II 27 A ON St Rt 14 below he who e house n excel ent ~ pel d shwashe Cadmus I has a Meehan c s 6 cond ton o1lso garage Pr ce th oughout gas fu nace n ADD SON TOWNSHIP E M Ike Wtseman 446 37961 LOTS ASKING $40 000 Gar 5 room house w th at fu I basement c ty wale 3 $15 000 E N Wiseman 446 4500 tached slo e b dg also a ca garage -. m to second house that could be NEW SECT ONAL KC Schoo A LARGE home w th 5 Gall po s AI th s p us 6 repa red Buy the bundle lo 0 st S 6 900 w sound bed ooms modern k tchen ac es of ground Pay Only One cheap afte you see h s ovely $18 000 1 bath gas furnace small HOUSE wttR attached garage BY OWNER 3 ~K 1 2 baths 2 NEW LISTING Utilttv ca garage arge k tchen comp etely !urn shed nclud 3 BR a e ect c home w h 2 basement new oof Ia ge ot MOVE ghl n Are you d n ng area I replace be ST RT 218 77 A Ap range efr gerato washe ba hs shag ca pet un 43 X 175 on Second Ave u gent y In need of a home? tween town and hosp tal 446 de g ound ut es beam p1 ox moiety 10 A Guyan dryer 2 BR bath LR k I We have one ava lable a very Addtson Ohto 9274 ce ngs a ge I a of and low Bottom balance s h gentle OFFICE 446 1066 che~ utility rm extra arge n ce rancher near the golf 49 30 down payment s ope and flat 829 b lob EVENINGS lam y rm arge concrete cou se v ny sld ng 3 BRand ---~-- ..... base set 2 381 b th s year Russell Wood 446 4618 patio approx one ha f ac e BY Owne 1 yea old 3 bedroom bath eat n k chen laund y ~""r lnformalton buyer gets ha I the 73 Th s nice 7 RQn Canaday 446 3636 lot with Ia ge automot ve oom HW floo s ga age NEW LISTING frame home all e ectr c proceeds I has a 5 m m home s about 2 yrs o d John 1 R chards 446 0280 workshop and ut I Y bu ld ng awnlnys storm w ndows and comp ete y carpeted at Call 446 28 2 after 5 p m mode n house p en y water and toea ed n a que sub )hlrtey Adktns doors concrete dr ve and a tached ga age rural water 2 69 6 d v s on on US 35 HW I oo s 3 - - -- - - - ' - - - - good barn 60 x 66 w th 0 cow well andscaped awn sto age m les lronc Ga I pOl s off St BRs a ge d n ng m ut ty --------stanch ons Th s sa good buy bu ld ng Call ~46 2674 R 588 446 0313 m and carpo t are on y a tor $21 500 168 6 VACANT LAND few ooo of the spec a fealu es I $22 25 A Leve and at Rodney On 522 8361 wale ne Pr ce $35 000 867 8800 WE HAVE LOTS & VACANT WOODLAND IN ALL 9 A ac ass hwy f om Shr ne 44 ACRE FARM D RECTIONS FINAN C ub On u a water ne NEW BARN CING AVA LABLE ON $17 000 NEW 8 oom B ck Ranch MOST PARCELS ANY HR 446 1998 Home Ful basement 2 Located 1 mtle north of Oak Htll Ohto on baths 2 ca ga age Fam ly L ST NGS NEEDED State Route 93 next to Grant Trucktng Co room 2 w b fireplaces ESPE(!IIALLY FARMS $79 900 26 m es from Hun N A T 10 N W 0 E AD Turn Northwest off R 50A m Amesvtlle 0 Watch for Pubhc Auchr>n Stqns t ngton 26m les trom Holzer VERT SING PAYS onto R 329 & go 2 mtles turn left onto C 37 and NEW LISTING Hosp tal 40 m es from Ranny Blackburn 197065x12 SCHULT 2 BR mobile go 1 mtle Mr Young has sold hts farm & wtll Charleston Branch Manager home ocated on a ac e ot sell the followtng <»about 4 m es f om town Th s home has had exce en care ONE TIME AD-CLIP& SAVEl Cons sting n part of a 1961 Dodge 6 cyl FOR SALE and has a cond storm 21 HEAD BEEF CATTLE 3 reg Hereford Ptoneer 4 dr automat c r9ery low mileage) House 2 , acres 3 or 4 w ndows washer dryer cows 6 well bred Angus cows - all young top smal sto age bu d ng Would 1950 Chevy F'tckup Truck Cub Tractor with bedrooms ctty school make a good nves merit or a qual ty with n ce calves by s de good 2 yr old Plow & Cultivators Horse drawn Equipment dtslnct 2 mtles out REAl fY CO n ce home 1\l!llh l II Hereford bull Stall on 7 h p R ding Lawn IWJwer Senator 4 141 W II show W'e HAVE lour small homQS on MACHINERY FARM ITEMS & MISC h Rotot ller Chore Master 1 wheel Garden one ot n town hat would anyttme 446 2323 Farm All M Tractor NH 66 baler r t wagon make a good nvestment Buy Aller Hours Phone Tractor 2 wheeled Tra ler 3 cornered Cup at tou to S 8 500 Annual Don FHIY 304 S23 1193 w McCurdy grav ty bed & usual line of board Dinette Set Electric Kthchen Range rental ~s S2 040 Francis McGuire 614 867 3725 machinery baler twine barb fertilizer 30 VACANT lAND Refr gerator Vacuum Cleaner Twin Beds Jim Scott 304 525 9715 APPROX 9 aores on Ke ton Rd bu corn 600 bales hay Moto rid ng mower Chest Type Deep Freeze Dinner Bell & Yoke About 1 m e from town tools some household goods etc Comforters L vlng Room Suite Zenith T V Would COilS d&f set ng on RESTAURANT EQUIP Stainless Steel San and coni act 53 500 Upnght P a no Wheat Cradle Hand Tools of Serv Soft Ice Cream mach ne used very little all k nds Small Grain Bins Pipe Vise Cut SAM NEAL s now assoc ated gas gr II gas steam table deep fry etc ters Wrenches Anvils Blower and Forge w th Nea Real y If you are MOBILE HOME 1971 FLEETWOOD buy ng or se I ng ca I Sam at Wooden Ice Chest Dishes and Glassware of all 446 7358 he s ready lo se ve 14 x66 - 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths wtth kinds IWJdern Furniture Electrlc11l Ap you furniture - m n btd of $6 500 10 pet day of pllances of all kinds Plenty of Antiques & 011 ce Phone 446 1694 sale bal In 30 days at possession Evenings Collectors Items truly a LARGE SALE vvith Charles M Ne~l446 1546 CARS TRUCK HONDA 1959 Ford pick up VARIETY J Michael Neol446 1503 truck 1969 4 door L TO Ford 1968 2 door SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE SAM NEAL 446 7358 Pontiac 1966 Bonneville P.ontlac w air cond TERMS CASH TERMS CASH 3 BR total e ectr c home wa 1966 Pontiac 4 door Catalina - all In good Lunch Wtll Be Served to wall ca pet ng Ia ~e We 1111 anything for condition Honda 90 motorcycle & a min bike modern k tchen oca\ed on • THE ESTATE OF THE LATE anybody Bring your acre ot ~46 3936 TERMS CASH Eats-avatlabte GLEN 0 CHEATWOOD Items to Knotts Com 69 6 Not responstble for acctdents munlty Auction a,rn Walter P Davtdson Adminlstr1tor -e -y ""' o"" w""N""E"'R ,.....,3-=e-= R:-:-h-:-om =--e7" 6.yro Corner Third & Olive Herbert R Young Owner C E Shendan Daryl Alban ~AUCTIONEERSKenneth old w lh approx matoly 10 For appointment call Auct Sw11n ocr s th • baby farm Js 256 1961 Iller 5 p m Rt I Amesvtlle 0 Amesvtlle 0 located near Thurman Dhro Gllllpolls Ohio Oak Hill hit evory SatUrday Pr ced $11 000 Ca I 446 2917 614 448 2608 Ctoek evontno 11 1 Not 72 6 DON WATTS V.W. INC. Ask about • • Gallipolis Ohio I Ph. 446-9800 s 446-1066 "'oad f. 12 x TARA a Townhouse Apartments s 2 Bedroom Townhouses ca c..au 367-7250 'JI•••••••••••••••••••• AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 28, 11.00 A.M Neal Realty PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1973 Stamng at 10:30 A.M. PANCAKE p •• •• • •• It be •• •• It •• call •• • LORENZO D. DAVIS : • We are tn a posttton to service your TYCOON Lake ots ready lo you A utili es Just br ng your Ira ter and I sh ng equipment MOBILE home s tes Baby Farms and vacant land. Some with terms • • OF THE FORMER PHONE M2·5120 Sllnday In Memory "Let US Help You" Buill to Your Specs Del vered to Job Slit Wanted To Buy ------,- EXPERT Wheel Alignment Sentinel For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds RUSSEU OHIO RIV~R MASSIE TilE STROUT Realty VtOOD 32 Stale St REALTY WISEMAN Tel «61998 REALTY REALTOR AGENCY • Business Services - :rv ----- burlap legs z pper welt cord webb ng dacron ch p board plus many other tems and E~T NG dozer oade and backhoe work sepl c ta ks nsta led dump trucks and to boys to h re will haul f d t top so I I mestone and gravel Ca Bob o Roger Jefle s day phone 992 1089 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 ttBSON a condtoner 8000 BTU Kelv nator 18 cub c feel chest type I eezer Gas k I 1 17 6 c chen stove dinette set k I 5232 chen cab net easy wr nger P vale Sale of Ant ques 2 1 If type wash ng ma~hlne Wa n SALE of Ant ques cocks tea Mo n ng boltled gas heater OR FREE est mates o table beds W dressers W 65 000 BTU Call 985 4180 alum num s d ng Sto n Doo s Wardrobes W & AS>I Wds stands amps Ia ge b ass 7 22 7 P and W ndows Carpo ts be I fruit tars crockery Marquees and Ra ng Phone s verware wash bow 1972 HONDA 500 Moo eye • Charles L s e Syracuse Oh o Ca 985 3828 atte 6 p m Carl Jacob Sales Rep p ctures mise ems Pr vale Sa e Don t miss chance of 7 22 c esentat ve V V Johnson these terns 9 a m Old long - - - - - - - - and Son Inc 0 ACRES on St Rt 775 10 6 221fc Bottom School B dg July 27 ONner Kenneth Law ence miles from Go po s Has Phone 985 4298 Not Ia ge ba n Bnd tobacco base REFR GERATOR Repa Ar cond tlon ng Heat ng u a water line Phone 379 espons b e fo ace dents plenty ot park ng 2165 E ec I caI R ePa 7 22 Jtc 7 22 3tp Resldentla o comme eta auto air cond t on ng 266 M STRAW Ca 992 6860 o 992 RID NGho sesandcolls C C S eel 992 3509 Ha r son Rt M ddlepo t on 7306 6 29 30tc Lead ng C eek Road 7 20.6tc 7 22 3tp HARR SONS se v ce anc' ----:-WAREHOUSE B ock - -se v ce ca s Phone 992 2522 1965 PL V MOUTH Va ant and Bu ld ng 72 x 120 Stee 29 lc 97 Kawasak 75 Phone 843 Trusses ln su ated Roof 2963 DOZER and back hoe wo k C ear Space No Co umns 16 7 22 3 c ponds and sep c anks d tch Over head doors Mofo - - - - - -- -ng se v ce top so I I d t Operated Has E ectr c 97 MONTE Car o automat c mestone B&K Excavat nn Water and Gas Large lot 196 power s ee ng power d sc Phone 992 5367 o 992 386 on Un on Avenue above food brakes a con d lon ng Ca 9 J 56 acres steel fence 0 9 992 7073 3fte 5 m es from Pomeroy Cou t 7 22 3tp "RON SHEPARD F oor Wal House one m e from Route 7 ' Remodel ng Ce am c e by pass Su tab e fo any ec on of ba hs Box 280 Rut and 742 business that needs a s of o1n que 0 esden and ace 3664 space We espect al Rea do Is t gur nes Hum me Es ate Brokers P ce $63 500 f gur nes on sale Sunday Pomeroy Moto Company Phone 992 5070 lor ap MOB LE home epa r Elec Phone 9'12 2126 tr ca p umb ng and heat ng po ntmen only 7 20 6tc Phone 992 6329 7 22 Jtc tc HOUSE 3 bedroom un turn shed porch and yard Ca 992 2780 or 992 3432 Thanks 7 8 tic WE WISH to (hank our fr ends 3 BEDROOM I bath mob le ne ghbor$ and elat ves for hohie 308 Page Street thefr kindness dur ng the 3509 llness an~ death of Chester 7 8 He W II Spec at thanks to Or --~--Walker and nurses at Holzer Hospital to James Simpson and RawllnQs and Coats Funeral l;lome fo the r ef TRYING to buy a mob le home> ~----aeen turned down? f c ent serv ce a so Mrs 973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne Remember I can say yes Gask e forthe nws c To Rev th s mach ne da ns em when others say no Call Herbert Grate for h s con 7 19 6tc b o ders ove casts al Frank 992 7777 I can he p soling words to the dcnors of w thout a tachments Pay Larry s Mobile Homes Sales flowers and all who sent food ba ance of $38 50 or pay $6 per 600 West Ma n St eel WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom 2 To the pallbearers and those .,. th Ca 992 533 bath home w th tul Pomeroy Oh o 7 1 18tc who cared for the grave The 7 22 6 c basemen 2 car ga a~e and lam ly room P ced n m d Famly 7 22 tp ~------------~20 s plus tot Located on large 973 8 TRACK stereo n Wa nu se o sma console w count• y ot oft Rt 7 20 m nutes from P.a ke sburg ba ance down S86 50 o and 15 m nutes from paymen s ca n be arranged Wanted-Sales Supervisor Pome oy F nanc ng a eady 992 533 7 22 6tc WANTED - Sales Superv sor 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM a anged w th low down Work local area - excellent Street 992 3509 paymen Contact Pau ne E 3 NEW 973 Z g Zag Sew ng 7 6 fc earn ng orpOrtun ty Portrait Cunn ngham Rea ty Phone Mach nes n o g na fac o y Sales cat col ect 513 323 500 614) 423 8690 Collect ca on Z g Zag o mak e for Mr John Hall Olan 7 19 fc b tonho es sew on but ons Mills Inc Spr ngfleld Ohio Atr Condthoners monog ams and make ancv 7 22 lie Awntngs des gns w h us the w st o a s ngle Underptnntng 40 ACRES more or less da Le n lay away wooqed high dry road and Complete mob le home and neve been used W I se power Box 952 Lancaster fo on y $47 cash o te ms serv ce p us g gant c Dh 0 43130 a a abe Phone 992 2984 7 22 lie d spay of mob le homes a ways ava ab e at ___ _ _ __ _1_ 2 _2 6 MEAT CUTTER. No phone 3 Ton Central atr for co Is D&D Meats E LEG T R 0 LUX vacuum MILLER mobtle home 12x60 or 7 18 tic c eaner A cond ton uses pape bags has co dw nder 14x70 MOBILE HOMES and many at achmen s a so Central atr for homes shamoooe at achmen n 220 Wash nglon Blvd c uded only 4 ava lab e a uPHoLsTER your own fur Hooked up to your 423 752 BELPRE 0 n lure We have all the sup $37 70 cash o te ms furnace Pnces start a a able Phone 992 298 pi es you w II need labr cs as low as $550 foam for cushions and pad 7 22 3tc d ng We cuf foam to any s ze - -- - - - ......_ Card of Busmess servtees -----=-:::---:-:- IN MEMORY of R ck W Snyder ROOMS by the week $18 up Me gs Inn Pome oy who d ed July 21 1972 Our hearts were so sad to lose 7 2 tic you but you Journeyed not N CE 8 x 35 T a ler w th T out a one h oom bedroom Idea fo For a pari of us went w t you couple o miles north of that day God ca led you home c 1 992 7479 tfc ...., f a 1 th s war d were ours to Pomeroy a 7 2 g ve wed g ve t a and more To see the face we love so wr~l sLE EP!Ni> oom ove theW no come srp ng through e Store n Pomeroy Reference ctor.d Y m osed by grand equ red Ca I 992 5293 mother Mrs Edna Pickens 7 6-tfc Zl - The Swida)'Tlmet PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THF. AUCTION WAY JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER o PH. 446-3444 Ohio ' �I" ' 2S - The Sunclay Tlmet ·Sentinel, Sf~!~daf, July 22, 1973 22 - Ths Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, July 22, 1973 ·"?n " 'j 'W.. , • ij L JAW Ill SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. Middleport, 0. 992-2196 For Sale New GMC Trut;k Headquarters TRENDHOMES by NATIONAL The most imagii1ative homes 1969 Ford lf• ton camcer soeclal 1968 GMC :V. ton pickup 1967 'I• T. GMC F'U 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1969 •;, T. GMC PU 1969 GMC •;, ton PU 1969 Chevrolet •;, lon pickup you ' ve ever se en. Tha t' s why your marvelous new hom e will look far more than yo" paid tor it . We have man stunning sty l each hom'e a model with planning , 1967 '12 ton Chev . 1966 1969 1969 1969 su p ~rb su<>erlor feat ur es from front t o the back . Walk through you ' ll know . One·iiilil . Design 212 MODEL HOME LOCATED 1 MILE N. OF FIVE POINTS ON RT. 7, POMEROY, 0. HDIDDM. I 11 Ill tEUODM 2 11.11 1111 U I 14 44 X 24 1968 1967 1967 1968 1969 1038 SQ. FT. UPPER LEVEL ·---= . , -... BUILT BY B&K EXCAVATING ,..,. .... -..--..- ..._..-r SALES RE.PRESENTATIVE : Associates : Helen !!" Teaford. Gordon ' B. Teaford PHONE 992-3325 110 MECHANIC STREET · POMEROY, OHIO OPPORTUNITIES ALL TYPES of ,--- - - - - .10 CASTLE lighted show cases. Inquire at Bernadine's, 326 Second Avenue. Phone 4462477.. ~fter 5 phone 446-1969 . . Parsons Items. New furniture special in liv ing room suites. 588 and up. .tf fancy des igns, etc . Paint tachments. Pay balance of slightly blemished. Choice of 0. Phone 245-5121 afler 5. Call 446-0255. stan . $49.80 cash or terms All . without $38.50 or pay $5 per month. carrJing case or 137-tf availabl~. sewi ng Phone 446-2460. 123-tf STARC·RAFT 18FT. 7 in. thru 24ft. 7 in. travel trailers. se lf contained from $825 to $1 ,050 discount fold down campers, also it will pay you. to check. ·our prices. Goble Mobile Homes ... CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 North of Pt. Pleasa nt, behind Red Carpet Inn. Phone 675-5384. 157,tf ==,-- - - - - - - GROCERY business for sa le, PRICES SLASHED! I 2 GREAT BARGAINS 64x14 - from $69 .95 . • French City Fabric Shoppe, Singer approved dealer. 58 Court St. Ph . 446,9255. 308-1 G---D-C ~.L -E_A _ N_L_U_M _P _ and.. 00 sicker coal. Ca rl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 6-tf WAS $8495 July Clearance $7895 State Street. Phone for $6195 ---~-------~--,----------- SPECIAL USED BARGAINS 1969-60x12-Hedroom Community Home 1970-44xl2-2 Bedroom, F&R1 New Moon 1970-60icl2-3 Bedroom Community Home Uke New Condition! Priced To Go! ·-------------------------· UP T012 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ~any, Other Mobile Homes All Floor Plans 50x12 to 70x14 2 & .3 Bedrooms ' Appliances, 154-tf CORBIN & SNYOER USED : Sofa and chair. white recliner, Larry's of Pomeroy ... green recliner. . 2 dr. H. T. Local one ' owner, air. 4 Or. sed. , air, Fu ry Ill , lo w mileage. ' REMEMBER We Service What We Sell -OUR WORD IS . ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC 992-2174 OUR BOND 500 E. Main st .. Pomeroy, Onto "UNDER SELL" Drive a Little & Save a Lot! 14' X 70'-12' X 50' 12' X 65'-14' X 64; coffee tabl es. NEW : ioqm si_ze linoleum rugs, good seledion of colors In 9•12, 12•12, 12•15. 446- I171 Open Friday tl118 Plenty of free parking 151-tf =--=-=c==~,.,.-,.121 ELECTROLUX Sweepers *PARKWOOD *KIRKWOOD *FLEElWOOD *ACADEMY · (By Skyline) LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES Larry Evans. Owner Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. Ph: 992-7777 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M. • DAILY 9-6 I Open Ev~nings 'Til 7 p.m. &' Sat. 'til 5 p.m. .Service 1il 12 Noon on Saturda) End of Model Year Clearance! --------------------------73 Sedan DeVille Demonstrator Ill SEDAN OEVILLE - White with brown viny!" top, brown interior, dua l comfor t front seat, 6-way power . seat on both sides , full power equipment, AM-FM stereo radio with tape player, power antenna, linted1 gla ~~ . power door locks. T& T wheel, crui se control, steel belted Radial tires and Clim ate Control ai r' .· condi tioning. (II SEOAN DEVILLE - diplomat blue. blue· vinyl roof, blue interior with dual comfort seat, AM-FM stereo radio with tape player, power antenna, tinted glass, power door locks, T& T wheel , cruise control steel belted-radial tires and Climate Con trol' air con: dil ioni ng . •• Dodge Boys ARE HAVIN' A Sensational Year-End SALE YOUR BEST CHANCE TO GET A VALUE-PACKED DODG E POLARA Great news travelf m ighty fu ll And th e now1 ll h•HH o u r m o ney ·IIYi ng Polara dell II c o u ld mn n th at !hill deal of the year you·va beero wai ti ng fo r · could slip awa v tutt Don't. wll+t See u1 toda..- monograms, and make fancy CALL ·us for wash, wax and • designs with just lhe !wist of degreaslng of your tru cks, Wanted To Do • a single-dial. Left In layaway mobile homes, aluminum WALLPAPERING and paintand never been used Will sell siding or anyt~lqg washable . ing . Phone 446-9865 or 379for only $47 cash, or terms 446-4441. 2471. available. Phone 446·2460. 2;-tf 83-tf IIi 172-6 7 .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: HOLLEY Bros. Conslr.uctlon, ----~ J ~&~ W~M 0~U~N~T--­ •• ELECTROLUX vacuum bulldoiing, back hoe work, CLEANING SERVICE ,: cleaner ; A-1 condition, uses ditching, under roads, boring. GENERAL house cleaning. We M paper . bags, has cordwlnder Phone 245-5018 or 245-5006. supply all the cleaning sup::: and many attachmenls. Also 118·11 plles ..388-887Safter 6 p.m. call s hampooer attachment In · 388-8865. Weekly or monthly eluded Ionly 4 available) at Central Air Conditioning by appointment. cleaning $37.70 cash or terms & Heating Free Estimate• ::-~-----~91 -tf • available. Phone 446-2460.172-6 Stewart's Hardware TOOL sharpening, saws, • VInton, Ohio scissor s, .shears, home and 144-tt ,. 1969 750 CC BSA motorcycle, garden tools. Sharp Shop, : $600. Phone 446-1864. Alley rear , 147 Second. • 172-3 SEPTIC tanks cleaned, serving 216-tf Gall Ia & Mason counties. Fast : 1969 FORD Falrlane 500 and dependable services. George -;-H';;O~U';;S:-;E:-o-:-r~b:-:a_r_ n _n" eed :-;-p-a"'"in-;led? " 1969 Olds 442 excellent conPlants, owner. Phone 675- Call us at 446-361 6 or 446-1943. : dltlon, phone 446-1926 after 5 5049 171 -3 .... ~ ~ p.m. 157-tf =-:-: : - = - - -- In Stock AU Going SAYS At CARRQil NORRIS DODGE so State St. INr.~~ Gallipolis. Ohio I 1912. BUICK 1969 MERCURY Montere y 4 dr . H. T. One lod it own e r, ta ctory air. P .S., P . B., auto . tran s . Re d uc ed to LeSabre 4 dr . Hdtp .• custom, air, vinyl top. was $3695. New LeSabre trade . '1495 1972 MUSTANG '3495 1970 FORD ' V-8, auto., P. S.. P. B., 19,000 miles, s harp, LeSabre trade . Torino. auto . trans ., P .S., vinyl top . Real nice car. Reduced to '2995 1971 CHEV.~. 1971 \ Tudor. Type Ill. 19,000 miles, like new cond . • new LeSabre trade . Malibu 4 dr., air cond., .. vinyl top, 29,000 miles. Nice . '2495 BOYS v.w. '1995 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedans Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering. power disc brakes. white-wall tires. air conditioner, custom seat belts, tinted glass, bumper protective strips. bumper guards, door guards, remote mirror, carpet savers, deluxe wheel covers, protective body side moldings . Other Models Priced Accordingly. - • . 172-3 - - -- - -- - POODLE grooming. 367·0168. 168-6 :. - - - - - - - - ROOFING and Spouting. 1964 OLDS 442, has 1969 396 Shingles and Buildup - -- - • Chevy motor, Hurst 4 speed Hotroofs. Free Estimate - 26 • mags, good shape. Call 446· yr. experience. James Wanted ·• 1491 or see at 1121 Sunset Dr. Marcum, VInton, Ohio. 388· BABYSITTER, prefer middle 172-3 8114. aged woman . 367 ·7825 after 5. 62·11 p.m . ' 1970 KINGSWOOD Estate, 350 - - - - i - - 170-6 ·. VB Station WagQn. Factory ALBERT EHMAN air, P.S., Power disc brakes, WANTED: Qualified sales lady Water Delivery Service Electr1c tall gate and many for 'local lad les. apparel shop, Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipolis Other extras. Price reduced. full t ime position, phone 446Ph. 379-2133 446-1565. 2477 . Alter 5 phone 446-1969. 171-3 243-tf . 168·1f BANKS TREE S.ERVICE : 14 FT: TRAVEL trailer. exc. FREE estlmotes, liability In· 4-door, local 1-owner, light green finish, good tires. automatic transmission, power steering, radio, real economy . 1972 CHEVROLET----------$3695 2 Seat Kingswood Wi!gon , 16,500 miles by local 1 owner. fa c tory air, tint. glass, 400 engine, automatic trans .. power steering '& brakes. radio. luggage . rack , gold finish, white-wall tires . A sharp clean car. 1971 FORD TORINO 500 -----·$2095 Coupe, 1-owne r car, less than 33,000 miles, brown finish with matching vinyl roof and vinyl interior , 302 V-8 engine, sta ndard tran smission, power s tee ring . and brakes, radio , rea lly sharp. Custom Coupe...- local 1-owner car, like new white-wall fires, factory air, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes. Oark green tinish with black vinyl roof. spotless interior, radio. Real sharp! 1970 PLY. FURY 11'-----~>•-!:!'!~}1395 4 Door, V-8, automatic, P. s teering, cle an interior, good tires, radio , blue finish. Ill SE DAN DEVILLE - fore st green, green vinyl roof, green interior, full power equipment, tinted glass, power door locks, T& T ·wheel , Guidema t ic headlig ht control, steel be lled Radial !Ires. AM-FM rad io and 1969 PONTIAC TEMPESL.,.6•<~ $1195 4 Door , 6 cyl .• automatic trans ., P . st eering, radio, good tires, b! ue finish. clean inter ior . Climate Control air co-ndi tioning. 1968 OLDS TORONAD0-----·$1695 2 MORE COMING KARR &VAN ZANDT Ca.dilla c. Oldsmobile 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Open Eves . Tii6-Ti iS P·. M. Sat. For Sale Rice's 71 CHEV. ~ Ton ,-----v.•<~"'~.. $2389 350 - V-8, 15" H. Outy tires, 3 speed std. tra~s., red finish,sharp as new tru ck inside & out . ,. MOBIL E HOM ES • FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1910 12 x 6 2 BR Cha)lenaer · 1969 12 • 60 2 BR Baron · 1964 10 • 55 2 BR Princess 1965 10 • 50 2 BR Monarch 1955 8 x 46 2 BR Londola 1965 10 x 55 2 BR Roycroft B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & VIand St. Pt. Pleasant I Nax tto Heck's I 149 If IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW 73 CHEV. TRUCKS . EL CAMINO - V-8, automatic, air. C-!0 Pickups 8' , V-8, std. & automatic lrans . C-10 Suburban 4 wh. drive, V-8 automatic. C-30 Step Van, 12 It, V-8 automatic. G. to Cheyy Van 125" w-base, V-8, automatic. •• 171·3 DIRT BIKES MINIBIK ES 00 $ ON /O FF ROAD BI KES 1962 DODGE picku p truck. See • Pomeroy • TR AI L BIKES HONDALINE ROAD BIKES '" All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place. DALE R. SANDERS INC. SMITH AUTO SALES 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. . =------------------ ATHENS. OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR L~> M =:SPECIAL-- · ------------------ 73 FORD RANCHERO '3488 --:-~--- ' , •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET • •CAPRI •DAT'SUN •SUBARU •MARK IV DATSON Phone 592·4463 Since Smith Auto has discontinued D11tsun, we will be happy to service any Datsu.ns at our dealership. 71 CHEV. IMPALA _________ you're worth, Ave . write '2688 Mr . Tenney , . 1465 Northwest 171 -3 REMINGTON u ~lght plano, Blvd., Columbus, Ohio 43212. excellent condFtlon . Contact Please Include your phone 446-4468 or 446-1075. Notice ·' number. An Equa l Op· 170-3 por tunlty Company. · ---------SWEEPER Repairs Parts, p 170-6 GRAY mare and 3 months old Supplies . Phone 367-7736. coli, also Reg male German Davis Va cuum Cleaner Store, Shepherd 2~5 -5478 between 9 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Addison, Ohio. a .m. and 2 p.m. 114-tf --..,..--- - 17M - - . . ,,- - - - - " " " ' PIANO tuning and repair , discounts to schools, churches and professionals. 446·0022. 164-12 ---------REWARD S15for safe return of Calico cot whl'h disappeared July Strom home on Rt. 7, 2'1> mile• below Eureka . Phone 256-1227. 172·3 170-6 "--------1973 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. This machine darns, embrolderles, overcasts, all wlthoul oltachmenls . Pay balance of $38.SO or pay S6 per month. Call ~46 -0255 . 170-6 YANK Dlxlt Builders, home ARE YOU INTERESTED I am look ing for .. . a Full Time Employee . who Is looking for promotion, op portunity and sec urity . Improvements, roofing, siding / lnlerlor t~nd exterior 119738 TRACK stereo In Walnut finishing, bloc.k lay ing, . console, will sell for •mall bricking . Phone A46· 7368 balance ol $86.50 .or payments Gallipolis, Monday thr\J con be arranged. 446·0255. 170·6 Friday. 112·6 ---'--:--'"-:-VOLKSWAGEN ' parts and mi scellaneous a uto parts . Call 245-5U8. PATIO SALE - July 23 . and · 110-3· July 2~. 9 to 5 at Raymond . Carter, Rt. 160, Kerr , Ohio. 650 TRIUMPH, call 446-1299 Watch tor sign• . otter 6. 111 ·2 1 170-J - - -- --:----:YARD SALE, 1713 Chtllnut, · 1967 MERCURY, Cougar, XR7, Sal. and Sun .• 21 and 22, 10 Ill aulomellc, ' air. AM, FM 7 . r' dlo. P~ono 675-1261. · ,171.2 ' 170-3 - ---·=---.,..---_,;_ ~~~ experience nece ssary. we will train . •· · $6,000 per year pi us ex tras · CompaQy paid retirement All major fringe benefits THIS MA.Y liE WHAT 'you ARE LOOK INO FOR. FOR PERSONNEL INTERVIEW J'LEASE CALL 4~6-IIU. WHOLES~LE MOBILE HOMES DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN INC. ,. Ht<UOII ID Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446-9800 oron• Help Wanted For Rent or Lease OFF ICE space for lease, 2nd .Ave. across from City Park . AUTOMOTIVE. body repair - Avallabl.e aller July 31. Call good working cond .. bJggest 446-1819 or see John Ecker. 131-11 body shop In aree . Contact Buck Buchanan, 675 ·l37ir, OOW NTOWN business space Body Shop, Ma$On Coun ly far lease, 2nd Ave., across Motor Co .. Chevrolel & Oids· from Cliy Park. Appro•. 2,800 mobile, In Pl. Pleasant. Sq. Ft., available aller Ju ly 169-S 31. Call446·1819 or 446-1126 or see John Ecke r. . COOK, apply In person . HIWay· 131 -11 Inn, Kanauga , 0 . 171·3 PROFESSIONAL REAL - - - -- - - - , ESTAt·E APPqAISER NEEDS LP N or retired RN to man, experience necessary, """"''""'""'rr-=:'o::-:: -r----------=..., work In nursing home, Can All ·homes ar e total ele clr l( , . comple tely furn ished . 1t/' birch ponellng , windows & live ln . Wrlle .Box 313, Rt . 1. Iron ton , Ohio . 171-3 stOrm s lorm doors, deli vered lree. -------~ WANT ED ..:. Someone to stay . · In and core lor elderly woman . 446-2780. 171 -6 ----~~ PARKING meier enforci ng oil leer. Apply a l City Mahager's otllce 518 Second. 171 -lf ' . 1 10'x39' 2 Bdrm . $3195 10' x5 1'"l Bdrm . $3895 10'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4 195 12'x41' 2 Bdrm . $3895 12'x~1' 2 Bdrm . $4295 12'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4595 12'x61' 3 Bdrm. $S195 20'x37' Dbl. Wide 2 Bdrm . $6495 20'x43' Obi . Wide · 3 Bdr m. $7995 24'x51' Obi. Wide 3 Bdrm . $9495 L TRI COONTY ARTHUR A. HIBERT, A.S.A. Phone 446-4672 281 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45!1_1__ MOBILE -HOMES 20 13 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio , 446 om Phone 592-4491 •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR 70 ELCAMINO PICKUP -'------ POMEROY MOTOR CO. " Your Chevy Dealer" "l~!'n Eves, Ti18 For Sale gr Trade UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY Melvin Little, Cheshire, Ohio. : 1964 OLDS 44, has 1969 396 ' stump removal. Ph. 446·~ili 112-6 • Chevy motor , Hurst 4 speed - -- - - - - - - MORE .MODELS • MORE SERVICE ~ mags, good shape. Call 4146· MOTORIST MUTUAL MORE ACCESSORIES • MORE PARTS .- 1491orseeat121SunsetDr Help Wanted Help Wanted INSURANCE "" 17-3 THE best lnsur'ance at the best GENERAL Mechanic wilh CLEANING Woman . Apply in price . For auto, home, al ig nment and wheel =• ------------~-person after 2:30p.m . French SPEED parts for Chevrolet, business and life. Ray Hawk, balancing experience. Con Quarters. : small block, Trans . an4 rear agent. 446-2300, 541 4th Ave. tact Harold Davis, Gallipolis 145-tf • ends. 446-0937. · 150-lf Motor Co. 446·3672. KANAUGA, OHIO . 171 -3 • • Planning Director ; -'-- - -...,-.---- - D. P. Martin & Son Water - - - - - -151 -11 From Mightyt o Mini, Honda has it all. 511,000-$13,000 • 1971 HONDA trail 70, exc. cond. Delivery Service . Your EXPERIE'NCED body CHALL ENG IN G position lor : Ph . 367-7462, patronage will be apmechanic, co ntact Harold 17-3 planner capable of organi zing • prec.lated. Ph. 446-0463. Devls. Gallipolis Motor Co. • regiona l planning process for 2-tt 446·3672. • 1967 CHEV. 427 - , 4 speed. - - - -- eleven -county Development 140-tl District . Responsible fa r Good cond . Will sell or trade THOMAS FAIN impleme ntati on of state • for motorcycle. 446-2364 or EXTERMINATING CO. ~~~4.'4~00~A~N~N~U~A~L~L~Y~.-g-ro-wi ng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . di stricting program, com 446-4732 after 5. Termite & Pest Control Ginseng Root for us! Fall prehensive planning assist171·3 Wheelersburg, Ohio planting . Send $2.00 (refundance at county and com able) for seeds and in munity level, development of • 1970 GMC 'I• ton Pick-up, . McGRAW COMPANY strucllons. GC Herbs; Sears· Distri ct land -use policy. ; E.cellenl condition. 2.14-6544. BULLDOZER , backhoe anij port. Maine 04974. ~ 171 ·4 Requires extensive regiOnal land clearing and Septic tank . 172-4 plann ing experience and 446-1502, 388-8230. -----po!; sess ion of a degree in : HONDA 70, 4 speed - good . 100-tf Home Employment Opp. urban or regional planning . condition, 446 -1977 . $50.00 WEEKLY possible by • 17-3 Human Resource Director BACKHOE DOZER home addressing. $75 .00 \· $11 ,000-$13,000 TRENCHER possible clipping news items 197j NOVA Hatchba ck, air CALL Jackson 286-4524. All ADM INISTRA TIV E com for companies from your Pi c kup. V-8, auto. tral'ls. , P . s teering, dark condlllonlng, automatic, PS petence in human resource types of backhoelng, septic newspaper Information. Send PB, 4,600 miles $2,995. 446- tanks, footers , etc. Also all green finish. 13,000 miles. development required . se lf-addressed envelope and ,....... 2816 between 4 and 6 p1m. Respons i ble for health , ol trenching, w'ater $1.00 to Mueller, 6331 Chapel 170-3 types education , hausil'lg , ma nlines, gas lines, etc. Rd., Madison, Ohio 44057. power and soc ial ser vi ce - -- - - - : 87-tf 172-3 programs in eleven -county 1972 KAWASAKI. 250 MX "T::-I"N"G '~In-t:e--r.-:an"d;-:e-.•l er., motorcycle, 18ft. aluminum =P"A""IN Development District. Also, YOU earning as much as boatiJlo1 Moonraker ciiiiens roof far Ch i ld responsible paiollng , gutters ARE you are really worth.? If up to band tadlo antenna, a TR-44 Development Program in · repaired and painted. Free S200 to $300 a wee~ to slart Rotor - antenna cable, 2,100 el ud ing budgeting, technical esllmates, call 446·7353. looks good to you gel ft. pieces , 2 antenna fowers, 1 assistance , and program 169-12 In tou ch with right evaluation . Combination of • 40 IL 1 50 ft . Call 367-7789. away. There Is no limit fa 170·3 BLOCK and Concrete work college degree and work what you ca n earn If you are experience flexible. driveways , patios , steps. good . The need for Bankers 2 RIDING horses. 2 saddles, Submit resumes to Mr . walks, porches, retaining Lite & Casualty Company James Smith . Chairman , bridles. etc. ~-8842 . walls, and foundation s. pol ic his of the White Cross Gold finish, V-8, auto. trans ., P. 170-3 Reasonably done . Free Ohio Valley Reg ional plan is so great that we mu ~t Development Commission , esllmates, 446-7353. st~ering, air cond. ·greatly Increase our sales 740 Second Slreet , Porl' SIAMESE kittens $5 and $10 force to keep .up w1th the smoulh , Ohio, 45663. each, male Beagle dog, a good demand. There Is no ca n· " EQUA L OPPORTUNITY hunter, 256·5689. vass1 ng, we furnish you with 170-3 Lost EMPLOYER " quallli ed leads. If you are 21 LOST - Reward. Murphy pin, 170-3 or older and willing lo work has M on II and has sels HAY and oat straw, 245-5652. har~ to earn ever y· thing 170-3 around II. Reward . 340 Third -------:- .CI-4EVROLET 992-2126 surance. Pruning, trimming and cavlfy work, free and ------ K-10 Blaier, 4 wh. drive, V.8 automat.lc. ------- ------'"""'t96 • . 8791 . 446-1171 • 176-lf 1957 CHEVY 2 dr. Stallon ' DOOR Buick LaSobre wagon. Mint condlllon . 270 1970 vinyl lop, on"e e~wnor , A-1 PIPE~. t'lpes, Pipes, GBD, H.P. Balanced, posllractlon cond., P.S., P.B, ~lr c o~d . , Cheratao. BBB, Jobey, Hilson 5:38. 4 speed. Many e• tras new cos t $4,650, will soli lor and others . Tawney's Pipe $850. 446-4999. . $2,100. 2.16·6717. and Trophy House, 422 Second __________78-11 . 169·4 Ave . · 199-tf 5 YARD dump bed with pump CERAMIC Shop all supplies, t965 FOR 0 ton and half, 20 ft. and conlrols. Fred Goldon klln ·molds complele, Price 379-2332. ' van bed, $1 ,200. 2l.HSQ6, redu ced, 446·2796, _ _ _ _ _ _ _,..:169-6 ,___...$_ I _ _.:__: . · 168-6 condition . 446-353S. SKYLINE mobile home 10•55, 2 bedroom, Shag carpet , 388· For Sale NEW AND USED FUR· NITURE 854 Second, 446-9523 'NEW: and Bemco mat· NEW 3 pc. end table sets tress and bo• springs. Larg<' !walnut or ma pie l , 116.95. se le<::fipn in' stock - twin, full New larg e maple rockers queen size. Save up to $40 e $13.95, New 5 pc. sofa b ed set. sulle wllh slrong Herculon cover , S199.95. Cpe ., .silve~ grey finish with wh. vinyl roof. clea n 1ntenor, full power eq uipm e nt Including factory a1r, power windows & tilt & Tel. st. wheel . Local 1 owner car & had regular service. i Pomeroy '"'Co _r_b~in--&---S-n-y-de( 1111!'-~"·v•ou•'•ll•LI.ke• o• u•r •o•"".~'.'Y·w~a•y•o•fD•o·''n•g•B•u'•'n•e•" ·"- - . 1 955 Second Aven ue ____ _ j4IJ 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA v.•~-~~$2695 Will sell for $37.25 cash or Furniture • 50 New Buicks DOC SMITJI THE .. _________ 1972 NOVA "6"·---~------·$2295 uses paper bags. Slightly used =-==-:c--=----,~-167-6 . L • : but cleans and looks like new. COAC HMAN Travel Trailers, Motor Homes, 5th Wheel, Truck Campers, Apple Clly Auto Sales, Rl. 35 N. Jackson, Oh io. Phone 286-5700. 118-tf ------ · ---------------- ---------------- deluxe model . Complete wifh all cleaning attachment s and 2460. ------ ., ---=---=--- terms available . Phone 446· We Feature Some of the Finest : 8 - - - : - - : - ------:112·3 Pike by Lincoln Church . ~OB LANE'S Furniture 5nd "ntlques . Mrs. 1970 HONDA, 50 Mini Trail, Complete BOokkotplng ond Tox Ralph Bosler . excellent ~ondltlon, Servleo . 424'/t Fourth Ave., 170·3 Remington 243 caliber rille Konougo. Business by op. and scope, 1973 Pontiac polntmont. Ph. 446· 1049. catalina, lull equipped, 1.800 Pltlll coli aHtr 4 p.m. DAY CARE 2)8.tf SUN VALLEY Nursery School. miles. Call ~46- 3682. licensed by Slate of Ohio, 1•;, ~=-=:---~--172ORY WALL service by con-. miles weot ol new hospital. • AKC Registered, . Dachshund tract. Willarc~ Bosley, 446· 571 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· : · pups. Call 675-ISOO. ~954 . 3657. Day core 1hat says "we 282-lf car.e ." Madge Hauldren , " 172-6 CNiner; Loredllh and John " NO REGRET, the best yet; TERMITE PEST CONTROL Hauldren, Operators. t11 Blue lustre cleans ~arpets FR·EE Inspection. Call 446·3245. 11~- tf b'!autlfully . Rent electric Merrill trDell, Operator by ---~-Exlermlnal Termlle Service, TWO-WAY Radios Sales & shampooer $1 at G. C. Murphy 0 Belmont Dr . Lower Store . Service. New and used CB's, u .172-6 267·1f pollee monitors, antennas, •• MILLIONS of rugs have been STEWART Eleclrlcal Service etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio Equip .. Georges Creek Rd .. cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's - Repair, house wiring, Gallipolis. Ohio 446-4517. electric healing. Phone 446• 212-tf America's ;.finest . Rent • electric shampooer $1 at 4561. . 271 -tf FOR YOUR needs In Portrait Central Supply Co. • co mm ercial · and wedding 172-6 .. SEPTIC TANKS photography, call Tawney's • Cleaned and Installed •• CLEAN rug s, like new, so easy Stud I?, 446· 1615, Ga ll ipolis, Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 ::; to do wlfh Blue Lustr~ . · Rent Ohlo1 2?7-tf 145-tf • electrlcshampocier Slat G. C. __: Murphy Co.. Sliver Bridge --------'GILLENWATER'S septic tank RUSS' S GLASS Service, glass • Plaza. 172·6 cleaning and repa ir, also for all needs. speclaiiiing In - -- - - - - - house wrecking . Ph. 446·9<11'1 . windshields, m l r ors , ,. (31 . NEW 1973 Zig-Zag Sewing Established In 1940. plexlglass. rescreen, 704 Pine, • Machine~ l,n original factory 169-lf Rio Gr•nde, 245·5048. · carton. • Zig -Zag to ma~e . --------~ 100-tf •• buttonholes, sew on buttons. Hot-Shot Spray Wash'' - ---,--- - -• ----,.,-=-=-:-:--..,.-- We Want To Make You Happy 2 955 Second Avenue . Next Door to the " Jones Boys" 586locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open8to6 Mon . thru Sat. Open ·Dally 8 to !Closed Sundays), Open Anyllme by Dan ThomDIOil .Or Tom, t.w~n ri Pr Hotpoint Allison Electric. 2 BEDROOMS Cle!~~nce Catalina 4 dr . sed . One owner. Nice. ~46- 0687 . IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling, see us . We are builders. Distributor f ceiling , all sJorms & ~c r eens , house type door. A quality home reduced in price togo. Delivered and set up. G .T. autq ., 6 ~yL, 2 dr. H.T., while-b lack. 33-tf By Hallmark. Total electric, fully carpeted, cathedral ~~~ Frank, 992-7777, I can help. LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES . 600 West Main Slreet Pomeroy, Ohi~ 164-17 NEW and used instruments, Br.un lcardl House of Music. 54 ------------------------· -60x12 - Remember, I can say "yes" when others say "no." Call - - -- - - " Golden Empress", · tully carpeted , house type door , storms & screens . Deluxe through out with bath & half, Fiberglass tub & shower, If/' Chestnut paneling, 30 gal. water heater . Top line home by Guerdon . Delivered and set .up. . All models in stock. Free delivery . Service ~ua ranteed . Models price 1973 8 TRACK . A small balance of $88.64 or pay $6.50 per mon th. Phone 446·0255. 96-lf 3 BEDROOMS Red -black top , on e owner . Clean . & .Service. - - - -- - I Custom 2 dr . H. T . Loca l one owner . SINGER Sewing Machine Sales phone 773·5618 fr.om 8:10p.m. Trying to buy a mobile home? to 10 p.m. for appointment. Been turned down? KENNELS of Calho~n. AKC Toy Poodle puppies and Siamese kitlens, 256-6247. · 165-26 Lemans 2 dr . Ni ce car . 151 - - - -- - - - - - building tor sale or lease, . , - - - - -- - -- 67 .tf - - - - -- -- - - Satellite 2 dr. H. T. Local one owner . bedroom suiles, at $59.95 and up. used living room suites, dinette sets, and other af . ha les . 168-tf bu ildi ng materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, .windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters Rio Grande, Charger. re d -blac k top . Sharp one owne r . SAe Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story Qr Ron Hester 267-lf . P,olar 2 dr . H. T. Sharp . '3895 '2195 '2295 '2195 '1595 '1"595 '1595 '1395 ;'1095 '1695 '1895 We Don't Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Wrong. · We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right. SOT~~~~;, ~N~: c. ~~"\"-------------------~~~-------' 7 starting USED :Fo·r Sale For Sale ., For Sale '5e_veraJ 1973- Zig-Zag .sewing"machine . CLOSE OUT on (4) New zig-zag Th!~ machine darns, em - sewing ma~ines For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, broiders, overcasts, button Chev. PU Chev. PU GMC PU GMC PU GMC PU >;, T. GMC PU •;, T. GMC PU y, T. GMC PU 'I• ·T. GMC PU >;, ton GMC PU VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER EQUAL HOUSING T. T. T. T. T. . 133 Pine St, 446·2532 ..__ - - ..,., _..._., .,.._...,. ,..., , . _ . . _ MODEL 3381 ""·FT. TOTAL LiVING AREA 1970 '12 1969 >;, 1969 >;, 1968 ''' 1966 >;, Opim For Inspection SAT . .& SUN. - 1 T05 P. M. liYIMC 100111 I£11100M 3 o?• GMC 'I' ton PU "' T. Ford PU Olds 88 Dodge Stati on Wagon ' Cat. Brougham 4 dr .• air, 6,000 mi.les. HAT! ---,---- ------- Some Great ,; ,; Used Cars 1972 PONTIAC 1971 DODGE 1971 DODGE 1971 PLYMOUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1969 CHEV. IMP. 1969 CHEVELLE SS 1968 DODGE DART 1968 PONTIAC 1969 FORD LTD 1970 PLYMOUTH under your --- ' -SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN ALL WEEK- Keep this Starting July 19 on Lincoln & Get The Best Buy You Will Ever Find On A New Car. eOPEN JULY 30 FOR VACATIONS ---:-:----- We Have 60 New Buick or Pontiac In Stock. Come In WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 23 THRU 28th s. s. s~ ----------'49-30 HOT SUMMER SAVINGS AT SMITH NELSON ' Notice For Sill APPALOOSAmaro genllt, well FREE DEAD, aleck, horsH, collie, broken, 6 year& old. 31H991 Tl R E & Wheel with tach hogs, sheep , reuonable or 367-7481. Camper silt belore Aug . 1 charge. Call 2i5-S5H. Vacallon lime July best :-::=-:----.---..-....:'72-I dlscoont prices - 10me up to SCOTT-Atwater 5 HP outboard SlOO. TrtdH wanted . Ams- WE HAVE a complete line ol motor, used very llltlt, $125. watches and diamonds . bary Apache Trailer Sales, Cell 379·2613. · 431 Fourth An. Gallipolis. Compare our prices t6~ . 1f anywhere. Tawney's Jewelry. 172-3 <WI- 0239. 51 -tf 1~2 VALIANT SW, slant six · motor . Cell ~46-028'1 . CONTINUbUS Yard Sale Services Offered 500 E. MA'IN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992•2174 - OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS S. 3rd Ave. For Sale 4 Dr . hardtop. 350 cu. in . engine. P . st eeri ng . P. brakes, fac . air cond ., radio. auto. trans., w-s-w tires , red finish with blk . vinyl roof and blk . 'viny l interior. Extra ni ce . '2595 WOOD MOTOR SALES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO dsTERN AVE . For Rent For Rent BRAND new 2 bedroom twin APARTMENl singles hou se. with large 1ew mobile home, central afr, and heat, yard, on ly S135 monlh, has e.cellent condition .. 446·0338. dishwasher, elc. Call 446-4570 . IJ7.1f 172-3 - - - -- - - - 4 BR, l'h bath, central air, MOBILE home space 1 close to double wide, all utilities paid. hospital on Stale Reule 35. S2SO mo. 446· 1066. 446-029~ or 367-7736. 133-lf .,.,..,,---------153-tf --------NOW aval.lable e lfl cle nc·( 3 BEDROOM 1972 Mobile l)ome, apartmen ts 'consisti ng of · linen, cookware . air con. living roorn , bedroom, and dltloned, television , fur - bath, fully carpetod, nl•hed. Will renf to 3 men $20 relrlgeralor. and s!Qvt fur · a week each, SSO deposll nlshed . Localed 'I>milt from required. Ready July 1, 992· downtown on 1601old Rt. 35) .. 3509, Middleport, Ohio. No pels . Call Oakwood eparl· ---'-------'146-11 ~menls . 446·3643, ___________::162-lf SLEEP IN G rooms weekly rates, lree garage parking. "> 1 BEDROOM mobile homtllOO, 1 Libby Holel . 241 -lf small efllclency aparlmtnt, ---'-------central air and heat, 1 per10n SLEEPI NG rooms , Gallla , .,ly . P~one A.46.0J3111 · Hotel. \ • 170-lt 94-tf -~-------'-- �I" ' 2S - The Sunclay Tlmet ·Sentinel, Sf~!~daf, July 22, 1973 22 - Ths Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, July 22, 1973 ·"?n " 'j 'W.. , • ij L JAW Ill SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. Middleport, 0. 992-2196 For Sale New GMC Trut;k Headquarters TRENDHOMES by NATIONAL The most imagii1ative homes 1969 Ford lf• ton camcer soeclal 1968 GMC :V. ton pickup 1967 'I• T. GMC F'U 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1969 •;, T. GMC PU 1969 GMC •;, ton PU 1969 Chevrolet •;, lon pickup you ' ve ever se en. Tha t' s why your marvelous new hom e will look far more than yo" paid tor it . We have man stunning sty l each hom'e a model with planning , 1967 '12 ton Chev . 1966 1969 1969 1969 su p ~rb su<>erlor feat ur es from front t o the back . Walk through you ' ll know . One·iiilil . Design 212 MODEL HOME LOCATED 1 MILE N. OF FIVE POINTS ON RT. 7, POMEROY, 0. HDIDDM. I 11 Ill tEUODM 2 11.11 1111 U I 14 44 X 24 1968 1967 1967 1968 1969 1038 SQ. FT. UPPER LEVEL ·---= . , -... BUILT BY B&K EXCAVATING ,..,. .... -..--..- ..._..-r SALES RE.PRESENTATIVE : Associates : Helen !!" Teaford. Gordon ' B. Teaford PHONE 992-3325 110 MECHANIC STREET · POMEROY, OHIO OPPORTUNITIES ALL TYPES of ,--- - - - - .10 CASTLE lighted show cases. Inquire at Bernadine's, 326 Second Avenue. Phone 4462477.. ~fter 5 phone 446-1969 . . Parsons Items. New furniture special in liv ing room suites. 588 and up. .tf fancy des igns, etc . Paint tachments. Pay balance of slightly blemished. Choice of 0. Phone 245-5121 afler 5. Call 446-0255. stan . $49.80 cash or terms All . without $38.50 or pay $5 per month. carrJing case or 137-tf availabl~. sewi ng Phone 446-2460. 123-tf STARC·RAFT 18FT. 7 in. thru 24ft. 7 in. travel trailers. se lf contained from $825 to $1 ,050 discount fold down campers, also it will pay you. to check. ·our prices. Goble Mobile Homes ... CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 North of Pt. Pleasa nt, behind Red Carpet Inn. Phone 675-5384. 157,tf ==,-- - - - - - - GROCERY business for sa le, PRICES SLASHED! I 2 GREAT BARGAINS 64x14 - from $69 .95 . • French City Fabric Shoppe, Singer approved dealer. 58 Court St. Ph . 446,9255. 308-1 G---D-C ~.L -E_A _ N_L_U_M _P _ and.. 00 sicker coal. Ca rl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 6-tf WAS $8495 July Clearance $7895 State Street. Phone for $6195 ---~-------~--,----------- SPECIAL USED BARGAINS 1969-60x12-Hedroom Community Home 1970-44xl2-2 Bedroom, F&R1 New Moon 1970-60icl2-3 Bedroom Community Home Uke New Condition! Priced To Go! ·-------------------------· UP T012 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ~any, Other Mobile Homes All Floor Plans 50x12 to 70x14 2 & .3 Bedrooms ' Appliances, 154-tf CORBIN & SNYOER USED : Sofa and chair. white recliner, Larry's of Pomeroy ... green recliner. . 2 dr. H. T. Local one ' owner, air. 4 Or. sed. , air, Fu ry Ill , lo w mileage. ' REMEMBER We Service What We Sell -OUR WORD IS . ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC 992-2174 OUR BOND 500 E. Main st .. Pomeroy, Onto "UNDER SELL" Drive a Little & Save a Lot! 14' X 70'-12' X 50' 12' X 65'-14' X 64; coffee tabl es. NEW : ioqm si_ze linoleum rugs, good seledion of colors In 9•12, 12•12, 12•15. 446- I171 Open Friday tl118 Plenty of free parking 151-tf =--=-=c==~,.,.-,.121 ELECTROLUX Sweepers *PARKWOOD *KIRKWOOD *FLEElWOOD *ACADEMY · (By Skyline) LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES Larry Evans. Owner Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. Ph: 992-7777 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M. • DAILY 9-6 I Open Ev~nings 'Til 7 p.m. &' Sat. 'til 5 p.m. .Service 1il 12 Noon on Saturda) End of Model Year Clearance! --------------------------73 Sedan DeVille Demonstrator Ill SEDAN OEVILLE - White with brown viny!" top, brown interior, dua l comfor t front seat, 6-way power . seat on both sides , full power equipment, AM-FM stereo radio with tape player, power antenna, linted1 gla ~~ . power door locks. T& T wheel, crui se control, steel belted Radial tires and Clim ate Control ai r' .· condi tioning. (II SEOAN DEVILLE - diplomat blue. blue· vinyl roof, blue interior with dual comfort seat, AM-FM stereo radio with tape player, power antenna, tinted glass, power door locks, T& T wheel , cruise control steel belted-radial tires and Climate Con trol' air con: dil ioni ng . •• Dodge Boys ARE HAVIN' A Sensational Year-End SALE YOUR BEST CHANCE TO GET A VALUE-PACKED DODG E POLARA Great news travelf m ighty fu ll And th e now1 ll h•HH o u r m o ney ·IIYi ng Polara dell II c o u ld mn n th at !hill deal of the year you·va beero wai ti ng fo r · could slip awa v tutt Don't. wll+t See u1 toda..- monograms, and make fancy CALL ·us for wash, wax and • designs with just lhe !wist of degreaslng of your tru cks, Wanted To Do • a single-dial. Left In layaway mobile homes, aluminum WALLPAPERING and paintand never been used Will sell siding or anyt~lqg washable . ing . Phone 446-9865 or 379for only $47 cash, or terms 446-4441. 2471. available. Phone 446·2460. 2;-tf 83-tf IIi 172-6 7 .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: HOLLEY Bros. Conslr.uctlon, ----~ J ~&~ W~M 0~U~N~T--­ •• ELECTROLUX vacuum bulldoiing, back hoe work, CLEANING SERVICE ,: cleaner ; A-1 condition, uses ditching, under roads, boring. GENERAL house cleaning. We M paper . bags, has cordwlnder Phone 245-5018 or 245-5006. supply all the cleaning sup::: and many attachmenls. Also 118·11 plles ..388-887Safter 6 p.m. call s hampooer attachment In · 388-8865. Weekly or monthly eluded Ionly 4 available) at Central Air Conditioning by appointment. cleaning $37.70 cash or terms & Heating Free Estimate• ::-~-----~91 -tf • available. Phone 446-2460.172-6 Stewart's Hardware TOOL sharpening, saws, • VInton, Ohio scissor s, .shears, home and 144-tt ,. 1969 750 CC BSA motorcycle, garden tools. Sharp Shop, : $600. Phone 446-1864. Alley rear , 147 Second. • 172-3 SEPTIC tanks cleaned, serving 216-tf Gall Ia & Mason counties. Fast : 1969 FORD Falrlane 500 and dependable services. George -;-H';;O~U';;S:-;E:-o-:-r~b:-:a_r_ n _n" eed :-;-p-a"'"in-;led? " 1969 Olds 442 excellent conPlants, owner. Phone 675- Call us at 446-361 6 or 446-1943. : dltlon, phone 446-1926 after 5 5049 171 -3 .... ~ ~ p.m. 157-tf =-:-: : - = - - -- In Stock AU Going SAYS At CARRQil NORRIS DODGE so State St. INr.~~ Gallipolis. Ohio I 1912. BUICK 1969 MERCURY Montere y 4 dr . H. T. One lod it own e r, ta ctory air. P .S., P . B., auto . tran s . Re d uc ed to LeSabre 4 dr . Hdtp .• custom, air, vinyl top. was $3695. New LeSabre trade . '1495 1972 MUSTANG '3495 1970 FORD ' V-8, auto., P. S.. P. B., 19,000 miles, s harp, LeSabre trade . Torino. auto . trans ., P .S., vinyl top . Real nice car. Reduced to '2995 1971 CHEV.~. 1971 \ Tudor. Type Ill. 19,000 miles, like new cond . • new LeSabre trade . Malibu 4 dr., air cond., .. vinyl top, 29,000 miles. Nice . '2495 BOYS v.w. '1995 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedans Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering. power disc brakes. white-wall tires. air conditioner, custom seat belts, tinted glass, bumper protective strips. bumper guards, door guards, remote mirror, carpet savers, deluxe wheel covers, protective body side moldings . Other Models Priced Accordingly. - • . 172-3 - - -- - -- - POODLE grooming. 367·0168. 168-6 :. - - - - - - - - ROOFING and Spouting. 1964 OLDS 442, has 1969 396 Shingles and Buildup - -- - • Chevy motor, Hurst 4 speed Hotroofs. Free Estimate - 26 • mags, good shape. Call 446· yr. experience. James Wanted ·• 1491 or see at 1121 Sunset Dr. Marcum, VInton, Ohio. 388· BABYSITTER, prefer middle 172-3 8114. aged woman . 367 ·7825 after 5. 62·11 p.m . ' 1970 KINGSWOOD Estate, 350 - - - - i - - 170-6 ·. VB Station WagQn. Factory ALBERT EHMAN air, P.S., Power disc brakes, WANTED: Qualified sales lady Water Delivery Service Electr1c tall gate and many for 'local lad les. apparel shop, Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipolis Other extras. Price reduced. full t ime position, phone 446Ph. 379-2133 446-1565. 2477 . Alter 5 phone 446-1969. 171-3 243-tf . 168·1f BANKS TREE S.ERVICE : 14 FT: TRAVEL trailer. exc. FREE estlmotes, liability In· 4-door, local 1-owner, light green finish, good tires. automatic transmission, power steering, radio, real economy . 1972 CHEVROLET----------$3695 2 Seat Kingswood Wi!gon , 16,500 miles by local 1 owner. fa c tory air, tint. glass, 400 engine, automatic trans .. power steering '& brakes. radio. luggage . rack , gold finish, white-wall tires . A sharp clean car. 1971 FORD TORINO 500 -----·$2095 Coupe, 1-owne r car, less than 33,000 miles, brown finish with matching vinyl roof and vinyl interior , 302 V-8 engine, sta ndard tran smission, power s tee ring . and brakes, radio , rea lly sharp. Custom Coupe...- local 1-owner car, like new white-wall fires, factory air, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes. Oark green tinish with black vinyl roof. spotless interior, radio. Real sharp! 1970 PLY. FURY 11'-----~>•-!:!'!~}1395 4 Door, V-8, automatic, P. s teering, cle an interior, good tires, radio , blue finish. Ill SE DAN DEVILLE - fore st green, green vinyl roof, green interior, full power equipment, tinted glass, power door locks, T& T ·wheel , Guidema t ic headlig ht control, steel be lled Radial !Ires. AM-FM rad io and 1969 PONTIAC TEMPESL.,.6•<~ $1195 4 Door , 6 cyl .• automatic trans ., P . st eering, radio, good tires, b! ue finish. clean inter ior . Climate Control air co-ndi tioning. 1968 OLDS TORONAD0-----·$1695 2 MORE COMING KARR &VAN ZANDT Ca.dilla c. Oldsmobile 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Open Eves . Tii6-Ti iS P·. M. Sat. For Sale Rice's 71 CHEV. ~ Ton ,-----v.•<~"'~.. $2389 350 - V-8, 15" H. Outy tires, 3 speed std. tra~s., red finish,sharp as new tru ck inside & out . ,. MOBIL E HOM ES • FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1910 12 x 6 2 BR Cha)lenaer · 1969 12 • 60 2 BR Baron · 1964 10 • 55 2 BR Princess 1965 10 • 50 2 BR Monarch 1955 8 x 46 2 BR Londola 1965 10 x 55 2 BR Roycroft B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & VIand St. Pt. Pleasant I Nax tto Heck's I 149 If IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW 73 CHEV. TRUCKS . EL CAMINO - V-8, automatic, air. C-!0 Pickups 8' , V-8, std. & automatic lrans . C-10 Suburban 4 wh. drive, V-8 automatic. C-30 Step Van, 12 It, V-8 automatic. G. to Cheyy Van 125" w-base, V-8, automatic. •• 171·3 DIRT BIKES MINIBIK ES 00 $ ON /O FF ROAD BI KES 1962 DODGE picku p truck. See • Pomeroy • TR AI L BIKES HONDALINE ROAD BIKES '" All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place. DALE R. SANDERS INC. SMITH AUTO SALES 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. . =------------------ ATHENS. OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR L~> M =:SPECIAL-- · ------------------ 73 FORD RANCHERO '3488 --:-~--- ' , •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET • •CAPRI •DAT'SUN •SUBARU •MARK IV DATSON Phone 592·4463 Since Smith Auto has discontinued D11tsun, we will be happy to service any Datsu.ns at our dealership. 71 CHEV. IMPALA _________ you're worth, Ave . write '2688 Mr . Tenney , . 1465 Northwest 171 -3 REMINGTON u ~lght plano, Blvd., Columbus, Ohio 43212. excellent condFtlon . Contact Please Include your phone 446-4468 or 446-1075. Notice ·' number. An Equa l Op· 170-3 por tunlty Company. · ---------SWEEPER Repairs Parts, p 170-6 GRAY mare and 3 months old Supplies . Phone 367-7736. coli, also Reg male German Davis Va cuum Cleaner Store, Shepherd 2~5 -5478 between 9 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Addison, Ohio. a .m. and 2 p.m. 114-tf --..,..--- - 17M - - . . ,,- - - - - " " " ' PIANO tuning and repair , discounts to schools, churches and professionals. 446·0022. 164-12 ---------REWARD S15for safe return of Calico cot whl'h disappeared July Strom home on Rt. 7, 2'1> mile• below Eureka . Phone 256-1227. 172·3 170-6 "--------1973 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. This machine darns, embrolderles, overcasts, all wlthoul oltachmenls . Pay balance of $38.SO or pay S6 per month. Call ~46 -0255 . 170-6 YANK Dlxlt Builders, home ARE YOU INTERESTED I am look ing for .. . a Full Time Employee . who Is looking for promotion, op portunity and sec urity . Improvements, roofing, siding / lnlerlor t~nd exterior 119738 TRACK stereo In Walnut finishing, bloc.k lay ing, . console, will sell for •mall bricking . Phone A46· 7368 balance ol $86.50 .or payments Gallipolis, Monday thr\J con be arranged. 446·0255. 170·6 Friday. 112·6 ---'--:--'"-:-VOLKSWAGEN ' parts and mi scellaneous a uto parts . Call 245-5U8. PATIO SALE - July 23 . and · 110-3· July 2~. 9 to 5 at Raymond . Carter, Rt. 160, Kerr , Ohio. 650 TRIUMPH, call 446-1299 Watch tor sign• . otter 6. 111 ·2 1 170-J - - -- --:----:YARD SALE, 1713 Chtllnut, · 1967 MERCURY, Cougar, XR7, Sal. and Sun .• 21 and 22, 10 Ill aulomellc, ' air. AM, FM 7 . r' dlo. P~ono 675-1261. · ,171.2 ' 170-3 - ---·=---.,..---_,;_ ~~~ experience nece ssary. we will train . •· · $6,000 per year pi us ex tras · CompaQy paid retirement All major fringe benefits THIS MA.Y liE WHAT 'you ARE LOOK INO FOR. FOR PERSONNEL INTERVIEW J'LEASE CALL 4~6-IIU. WHOLES~LE MOBILE HOMES DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN INC. ,. Ht<UOII ID Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446-9800 oron• Help Wanted For Rent or Lease OFF ICE space for lease, 2nd .Ave. across from City Park . AUTOMOTIVE. body repair - Avallabl.e aller July 31. Call good working cond .. bJggest 446-1819 or see John Ecker. 131-11 body shop In aree . Contact Buck Buchanan, 675 ·l37ir, OOW NTOWN business space Body Shop, Ma$On Coun ly far lease, 2nd Ave., across Motor Co .. Chevrolel & Oids· from Cliy Park. Appro•. 2,800 mobile, In Pl. Pleasant. Sq. Ft., available aller Ju ly 169-S 31. Call446·1819 or 446-1126 or see John Ecke r. . COOK, apply In person . HIWay· 131 -11 Inn, Kanauga , 0 . 171·3 PROFESSIONAL REAL - - - -- - - - , ESTAt·E APPqAISER NEEDS LP N or retired RN to man, experience necessary, """"''""'""'rr-=:'o::-:: -r----------=..., work In nursing home, Can All ·homes ar e total ele clr l( , . comple tely furn ished . 1t/' birch ponellng , windows & live ln . Wrlle .Box 313, Rt . 1. Iron ton , Ohio . 171-3 stOrm s lorm doors, deli vered lree. -------~ WANT ED ..:. Someone to stay . · In and core lor elderly woman . 446-2780. 171 -6 ----~~ PARKING meier enforci ng oil leer. Apply a l City Mahager's otllce 518 Second. 171 -lf ' . 1 10'x39' 2 Bdrm . $3195 10' x5 1'"l Bdrm . $3895 10'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4 195 12'x41' 2 Bdrm . $3895 12'x~1' 2 Bdrm . $4295 12'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4595 12'x61' 3 Bdrm. $S195 20'x37' Dbl. Wide 2 Bdrm . $6495 20'x43' Obi . Wide · 3 Bdr m. $7995 24'x51' Obi. Wide 3 Bdrm . $9495 L TRI COONTY ARTHUR A. HIBERT, A.S.A. Phone 446-4672 281 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45!1_1__ MOBILE -HOMES 20 13 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio , 446 om Phone 592-4491 •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR 70 ELCAMINO PICKUP -'------ POMEROY MOTOR CO. " Your Chevy Dealer" "l~!'n Eves, Ti18 For Sale gr Trade UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY Melvin Little, Cheshire, Ohio. : 1964 OLDS 44, has 1969 396 ' stump removal. Ph. 446·~ili 112-6 • Chevy motor , Hurst 4 speed - -- - - - - - - MORE .MODELS • MORE SERVICE ~ mags, good shape. Call 4146· MOTORIST MUTUAL MORE ACCESSORIES • MORE PARTS .- 1491orseeat121SunsetDr Help Wanted Help Wanted INSURANCE "" 17-3 THE best lnsur'ance at the best GENERAL Mechanic wilh CLEANING Woman . Apply in price . For auto, home, al ig nment and wheel =• ------------~-person after 2:30p.m . French SPEED parts for Chevrolet, business and life. Ray Hawk, balancing experience. Con Quarters. : small block, Trans . an4 rear agent. 446-2300, 541 4th Ave. tact Harold Davis, Gallipolis 145-tf • ends. 446-0937. · 150-lf Motor Co. 446·3672. KANAUGA, OHIO . 171 -3 • • Planning Director ; -'-- - -...,-.---- - D. P. Martin & Son Water - - - - - -151 -11 From Mightyt o Mini, Honda has it all. 511,000-$13,000 • 1971 HONDA trail 70, exc. cond. Delivery Service . Your EXPERIE'NCED body CHALL ENG IN G position lor : Ph . 367-7462, patronage will be apmechanic, co ntact Harold 17-3 planner capable of organi zing • prec.lated. Ph. 446-0463. Devls. Gallipolis Motor Co. • regiona l planning process for 2-tt 446·3672. • 1967 CHEV. 427 - , 4 speed. - - - -- eleven -county Development 140-tl District . Responsible fa r Good cond . Will sell or trade THOMAS FAIN impleme ntati on of state • for motorcycle. 446-2364 or EXTERMINATING CO. ~~~4.'4~00~A~N~N~U~A~L~L~Y~.-g-ro-wi ng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . di stricting program, com 446-4732 after 5. Termite & Pest Control Ginseng Root for us! Fall prehensive planning assist171·3 Wheelersburg, Ohio planting . Send $2.00 (refundance at county and com able) for seeds and in munity level, development of • 1970 GMC 'I• ton Pick-up, . McGRAW COMPANY strucllons. GC Herbs; Sears· Distri ct land -use policy. ; E.cellenl condition. 2.14-6544. BULLDOZER , backhoe anij port. Maine 04974. ~ 171 ·4 Requires extensive regiOnal land clearing and Septic tank . 172-4 plann ing experience and 446-1502, 388-8230. -----po!; sess ion of a degree in : HONDA 70, 4 speed - good . 100-tf Home Employment Opp. urban or regional planning . condition, 446 -1977 . $50.00 WEEKLY possible by • 17-3 Human Resource Director BACKHOE DOZER home addressing. $75 .00 \· $11 ,000-$13,000 TRENCHER possible clipping news items 197j NOVA Hatchba ck, air CALL Jackson 286-4524. All ADM INISTRA TIV E com for companies from your Pi c kup. V-8, auto. tral'ls. , P . s teering, dark condlllonlng, automatic, PS petence in human resource types of backhoelng, septic newspaper Information. Send PB, 4,600 miles $2,995. 446- tanks, footers , etc. Also all green finish. 13,000 miles. development required . se lf-addressed envelope and ,....... 2816 between 4 and 6 p1m. Respons i ble for health , ol trenching, w'ater $1.00 to Mueller, 6331 Chapel 170-3 types education , hausil'lg , ma nlines, gas lines, etc. Rd., Madison, Ohio 44057. power and soc ial ser vi ce - -- - - - : 87-tf 172-3 programs in eleven -county 1972 KAWASAKI. 250 MX "T::-I"N"G '~In-t:e--r.-:an"d;-:e-.•l er., motorcycle, 18ft. aluminum =P"A""IN Development District. Also, YOU earning as much as boatiJlo1 Moonraker ciiiiens roof far Ch i ld responsible paiollng , gutters ARE you are really worth.? If up to band tadlo antenna, a TR-44 Development Program in · repaired and painted. Free S200 to $300 a wee~ to slart Rotor - antenna cable, 2,100 el ud ing budgeting, technical esllmates, call 446·7353. looks good to you gel ft. pieces , 2 antenna fowers, 1 assistance , and program 169-12 In tou ch with right evaluation . Combination of • 40 IL 1 50 ft . Call 367-7789. away. There Is no limit fa 170·3 BLOCK and Concrete work college degree and work what you ca n earn If you are experience flexible. driveways , patios , steps. good . The need for Bankers 2 RIDING horses. 2 saddles, Submit resumes to Mr . walks, porches, retaining Lite & Casualty Company James Smith . Chairman , bridles. etc. ~-8842 . walls, and foundation s. pol ic his of the White Cross Gold finish, V-8, auto. trans ., P. 170-3 Reasonably done . Free Ohio Valley Reg ional plan is so great that we mu ~t Development Commission , esllmates, 446-7353. st~ering, air cond. ·greatly Increase our sales 740 Second Slreet , Porl' SIAMESE kittens $5 and $10 force to keep .up w1th the smoulh , Ohio, 45663. each, male Beagle dog, a good demand. There Is no ca n· " EQUA L OPPORTUNITY hunter, 256·5689. vass1 ng, we furnish you with 170-3 Lost EMPLOYER " quallli ed leads. If you are 21 LOST - Reward. Murphy pin, 170-3 or older and willing lo work has M on II and has sels HAY and oat straw, 245-5652. har~ to earn ever y· thing 170-3 around II. Reward . 340 Third -------:- .CI-4EVROLET 992-2126 surance. Pruning, trimming and cavlfy work, free and ------ K-10 Blaier, 4 wh. drive, V.8 automat.lc. ------- ------'"""'t96 • . 8791 . 446-1171 • 176-lf 1957 CHEVY 2 dr. Stallon ' DOOR Buick LaSobre wagon. Mint condlllon . 270 1970 vinyl lop, on"e e~wnor , A-1 PIPE~. t'lpes, Pipes, GBD, H.P. Balanced, posllractlon cond., P.S., P.B, ~lr c o~d . , Cheratao. BBB, Jobey, Hilson 5:38. 4 speed. Many e• tras new cos t $4,650, will soli lor and others . Tawney's Pipe $850. 446-4999. . $2,100. 2.16·6717. and Trophy House, 422 Second __________78-11 . 169·4 Ave . · 199-tf 5 YARD dump bed with pump CERAMIC Shop all supplies, t965 FOR 0 ton and half, 20 ft. and conlrols. Fred Goldon klln ·molds complele, Price 379-2332. ' van bed, $1 ,200. 2l.HSQ6, redu ced, 446·2796, _ _ _ _ _ _ _,..:169-6 ,___...$_ I _ _.:__: . · 168-6 condition . 446-353S. SKYLINE mobile home 10•55, 2 bedroom, Shag carpet , 388· For Sale NEW AND USED FUR· NITURE 854 Second, 446-9523 'NEW: and Bemco mat· NEW 3 pc. end table sets tress and bo• springs. Larg<' !walnut or ma pie l , 116.95. se le<::fipn in' stock - twin, full New larg e maple rockers queen size. Save up to $40 e $13.95, New 5 pc. sofa b ed set. sulle wllh slrong Herculon cover , S199.95. Cpe ., .silve~ grey finish with wh. vinyl roof. clea n 1ntenor, full power eq uipm e nt Including factory a1r, power windows & tilt & Tel. st. wheel . Local 1 owner car & had regular service. i Pomeroy '"'Co _r_b~in--&---S-n-y-de( 1111!'-~"·v•ou•'•ll•LI.ke• o• u•r •o•"".~'.'Y·w~a•y•o•fD•o·''n•g•B•u'•'n•e•" ·"- - . 1 955 Second Aven ue ____ _ j4IJ 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA v.•~-~~$2695 Will sell for $37.25 cash or Furniture • 50 New Buicks DOC SMITJI THE .. _________ 1972 NOVA "6"·---~------·$2295 uses paper bags. Slightly used =-==-:c--=----,~-167-6 . L • : but cleans and looks like new. COAC HMAN Travel Trailers, Motor Homes, 5th Wheel, Truck Campers, Apple Clly Auto Sales, Rl. 35 N. Jackson, Oh io. Phone 286-5700. 118-tf ------ · ---------------- ---------------- deluxe model . Complete wifh all cleaning attachment s and 2460. ------ ., ---=---=--- terms available . Phone 446· We Feature Some of the Finest : 8 - - - : - - : - ------:112·3 Pike by Lincoln Church . ~OB LANE'S Furniture 5nd "ntlques . Mrs. 1970 HONDA, 50 Mini Trail, Complete BOokkotplng ond Tox Ralph Bosler . excellent ~ondltlon, Servleo . 424'/t Fourth Ave., 170·3 Remington 243 caliber rille Konougo. Business by op. and scope, 1973 Pontiac polntmont. Ph. 446· 1049. catalina, lull equipped, 1.800 Pltlll coli aHtr 4 p.m. DAY CARE 2)8.tf SUN VALLEY Nursery School. miles. Call ~46- 3682. licensed by Slate of Ohio, 1•;, ~=-=:---~--172ORY WALL service by con-. miles weot ol new hospital. • AKC Registered, . Dachshund tract. Willarc~ Bosley, 446· 571 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· : · pups. Call 675-ISOO. ~954 . 3657. Day core 1hat says "we 282-lf car.e ." Madge Hauldren , " 172-6 CNiner; Loredllh and John " NO REGRET, the best yet; TERMITE PEST CONTROL Hauldren, Operators. t11 Blue lustre cleans ~arpets FR·EE Inspection. Call 446·3245. 11~- tf b'!autlfully . Rent electric Merrill trDell, Operator by ---~-Exlermlnal Termlle Service, TWO-WAY Radios Sales & shampooer $1 at G. C. Murphy 0 Belmont Dr . Lower Store . Service. New and used CB's, u .172-6 267·1f pollee monitors, antennas, •• MILLIONS of rugs have been STEWART Eleclrlcal Service etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio Equip .. Georges Creek Rd .. cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's - Repair, house wiring, Gallipolis. Ohio 446-4517. electric healing. Phone 446• 212-tf America's ;.finest . Rent • electric shampooer $1 at 4561. . 271 -tf FOR YOUR needs In Portrait Central Supply Co. • co mm ercial · and wedding 172-6 .. SEPTIC TANKS photography, call Tawney's • Cleaned and Installed •• CLEAN rug s, like new, so easy Stud I?, 446· 1615, Ga ll ipolis, Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 ::; to do wlfh Blue Lustr~ . · Rent Ohlo1 2?7-tf 145-tf • electrlcshampocier Slat G. C. __: Murphy Co.. Sliver Bridge --------'GILLENWATER'S septic tank RUSS' S GLASS Service, glass • Plaza. 172·6 cleaning and repa ir, also for all needs. speclaiiiing In - -- - - - - - house wrecking . Ph. 446·9<11'1 . windshields, m l r ors , ,. (31 . NEW 1973 Zig-Zag Sewing Established In 1940. plexlglass. rescreen, 704 Pine, • Machine~ l,n original factory 169-lf Rio Gr•nde, 245·5048. · carton. • Zig -Zag to ma~e . --------~ 100-tf •• buttonholes, sew on buttons. Hot-Shot Spray Wash'' - ---,--- - -• ----,.,-=-=-:-:--..,.-- We Want To Make You Happy 2 955 Second Avenue . Next Door to the " Jones Boys" 586locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open8to6 Mon . thru Sat. Open ·Dally 8 to !Closed Sundays), Open Anyllme by Dan ThomDIOil .Or Tom, t.w~n ri Pr Hotpoint Allison Electric. 2 BEDROOMS Cle!~~nce Catalina 4 dr . sed . One owner. Nice. ~46- 0687 . IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling, see us . We are builders. Distributor f ceiling , all sJorms & ~c r eens , house type door. A quality home reduced in price togo. Delivered and set up. G .T. autq ., 6 ~yL, 2 dr. H.T., while-b lack. 33-tf By Hallmark. Total electric, fully carpeted, cathedral ~~~ Frank, 992-7777, I can help. LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES . 600 West Main Slreet Pomeroy, Ohi~ 164-17 NEW and used instruments, Br.un lcardl House of Music. 54 ------------------------· -60x12 - Remember, I can say "yes" when others say "no." Call - - -- - - " Golden Empress", · tully carpeted , house type door , storms & screens . Deluxe through out with bath & half, Fiberglass tub & shower, If/' Chestnut paneling, 30 gal. water heater . Top line home by Guerdon . Delivered and set .up. . All models in stock. Free delivery . Service ~ua ranteed . Models price 1973 8 TRACK . A small balance of $88.64 or pay $6.50 per mon th. Phone 446·0255. 96-lf 3 BEDROOMS Red -black top , on e owner . Clean . & .Service. - - - -- - I Custom 2 dr . H. T . Loca l one owner . SINGER Sewing Machine Sales phone 773·5618 fr.om 8:10p.m. Trying to buy a mobile home? to 10 p.m. for appointment. Been turned down? KENNELS of Calho~n. AKC Toy Poodle puppies and Siamese kitlens, 256-6247. · 165-26 Lemans 2 dr . Ni ce car . 151 - - - -- - - - - - building tor sale or lease, . , - - - - -- - -- 67 .tf - - - - -- -- - - Satellite 2 dr. H. T. Local one owner . bedroom suiles, at $59.95 and up. used living room suites, dinette sets, and other af . ha les . 168-tf bu ildi ng materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, .windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters Rio Grande, Charger. re d -blac k top . Sharp one owne r . SAe Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story Qr Ron Hester 267-lf . P,olar 2 dr . H. T. Sharp . '3895 '2195 '2295 '2195 '1595 '1"595 '1595 '1395 ;'1095 '1695 '1895 We Don't Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Wrong. · We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right. SOT~~~~;, ~N~: c. ~~"\"-------------------~~~-------' 7 starting USED :Fo·r Sale For Sale ., For Sale '5e_veraJ 1973- Zig-Zag .sewing"machine . CLOSE OUT on (4) New zig-zag Th!~ machine darns, em - sewing ma~ines For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, broiders, overcasts, button Chev. PU Chev. PU GMC PU GMC PU GMC PU >;, T. GMC PU •;, T. GMC PU y, T. GMC PU 'I• ·T. GMC PU >;, ton GMC PU VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER EQUAL HOUSING T. T. T. T. T. . 133 Pine St, 446·2532 ..__ - - ..,., _..._., .,.._...,. ,..., , . _ . . _ MODEL 3381 ""·FT. TOTAL LiVING AREA 1970 '12 1969 >;, 1969 >;, 1968 ''' 1966 >;, Opim For Inspection SAT . .& SUN. - 1 T05 P. M. liYIMC 100111 I£11100M 3 o?• GMC 'I' ton PU "' T. Ford PU Olds 88 Dodge Stati on Wagon ' Cat. Brougham 4 dr .• air, 6,000 mi.les. HAT! ---,---- ------- Some Great ,; ,; Used Cars 1972 PONTIAC 1971 DODGE 1971 DODGE 1971 PLYMOUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1969 CHEV. IMP. 1969 CHEVELLE SS 1968 DODGE DART 1968 PONTIAC 1969 FORD LTD 1970 PLYMOUTH under your --- ' -SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN ALL WEEK- Keep this Starting July 19 on Lincoln & Get The Best Buy You Will Ever Find On A New Car. eOPEN JULY 30 FOR VACATIONS ---:-:----- We Have 60 New Buick or Pontiac In Stock. Come In WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 23 THRU 28th s. s. s~ ----------'49-30 HOT SUMMER SAVINGS AT SMITH NELSON ' Notice For Sill APPALOOSAmaro genllt, well FREE DEAD, aleck, horsH, collie, broken, 6 year& old. 31H991 Tl R E & Wheel with tach hogs, sheep , reuonable or 367-7481. Camper silt belore Aug . 1 charge. Call 2i5-S5H. Vacallon lime July best :-::=-:----.---..-....:'72-I dlscoont prices - 10me up to SCOTT-Atwater 5 HP outboard SlOO. TrtdH wanted . Ams- WE HAVE a complete line ol motor, used very llltlt, $125. watches and diamonds . bary Apache Trailer Sales, Cell 379·2613. · 431 Fourth An. Gallipolis. Compare our prices t6~ . 1f anywhere. Tawney's Jewelry. 172-3 <WI- 0239. 51 -tf 1~2 VALIANT SW, slant six · motor . Cell ~46-028'1 . CONTINUbUS Yard Sale Services Offered 500 E. MA'IN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992•2174 - OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS S. 3rd Ave. For Sale 4 Dr . hardtop. 350 cu. in . engine. P . st eeri ng . P. brakes, fac . air cond ., radio. auto. trans., w-s-w tires , red finish with blk . vinyl roof and blk . 'viny l interior. Extra ni ce . '2595 WOOD MOTOR SALES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO dsTERN AVE . For Rent For Rent BRAND new 2 bedroom twin APARTMENl singles hou se. with large 1ew mobile home, central afr, and heat, yard, on ly S135 monlh, has e.cellent condition .. 446·0338. dishwasher, elc. Call 446-4570 . IJ7.1f 172-3 - - - -- - - - 4 BR, l'h bath, central air, MOBILE home space 1 close to double wide, all utilities paid. hospital on Stale Reule 35. S2SO mo. 446· 1066. 446-029~ or 367-7736. 133-lf .,.,..,,---------153-tf --------NOW aval.lable e lfl cle nc·( 3 BEDROOM 1972 Mobile l)ome, apartmen ts 'consisti ng of · linen, cookware . air con. living roorn , bedroom, and dltloned, television , fur - bath, fully carpetod, nl•hed. Will renf to 3 men $20 relrlgeralor. and s!Qvt fur · a week each, SSO deposll nlshed . Localed 'I>milt from required. Ready July 1, 992· downtown on 1601old Rt. 35) .. 3509, Middleport, Ohio. No pels . Call Oakwood eparl· ---'-------'146-11 ~menls . 446·3643, ___________::162-lf SLEEP IN G rooms weekly rates, lree garage parking. "> 1 BEDROOM mobile homtllOO, 1 Libby Holel . 241 -lf small efllclency aparlmtnt, ---'-------central air and heat, 1 per10n SLEEPI NG rooms , Gallla , .,ly . P~one A.46.0J3111 · Hotel. \ • 170-lt 94-tf -~-------'-- �' I 2• -TheSUildayTtrr.es-Sentinei,Sw 1 d~y,July22, 1973 ' ' contrib 22 Cases · settled · t . un"t are thank d 0 1 · Wilson Hunt, Rt. 2, Albany, $25 /PI anct cosu, restricted 3o day utors '< lnstl .tute Gallipo • s license suspension, reckless tunately Ia operattns In the operation ; Randy K. Pyles, GALLIPOLIS - The Crown Bottle Caps to enable black. To date the ~~quad hal GALLIPOLIS - Thirty-four programs . Th e ·rea d1'nu~ '•rs and administra tors ~... ex- Callla 710 a generous made In ercess of 650 free Ruc 1·ne • $10 "•nd C""'" ounty Volunteer them In 1make Galll.poJ 1·8 School District program is begmntng ' " ' or eess1ve e Jler•en"" ~ , , , runs to call for . . . 'I ts look lit•c slt!d\'• for gr'ld"al• . sp eed·, "" " "rluld I•ovett · Emergency Squad last week donotton o ' ' . 1 '"ochers and administtalors !*'cond year of operation in un dergru dU!l te cr.' d'' t . Th e 'l'welve Pomeroy, 7 days conft . ncrncnt , thank•'<! Huth ed I 1 by .. Ia wcontlnue, the _ Circle, Henry T.he v_ olunteer emergency help. th'~ · kl Gallipolis. mst1 In • maln'·ln "' a steady "' · 't ut e was supp or ted POMEHOY · lox 1ca 11 on; .an d Mark J . Kiesling, Charles Kiesling, squad IS operat so e Y of sq uad mu•l PIarUtlcitpated din whee obng Professors Thomas Gibney through " Title m, ESEA defendants were fined and 10 Valponl, Cleveland, Ohio, $25 Robert Kiesling, Lillie M. ponatlons from the peop1e flow of donations. . ns tu e con uc.... ere )'1 and William Wier_sona of the project, dtrec . ted bY M'll •-·• Ky•er Gallia County and does not ' . can' be mailed or led · I ar d fo r·fel' t.ed bon.ds 'ln Meigs and costs, restric... ... 30 day Ct••ney ~ • and the little ' o Donations University Fof To . County Court Frl'day with license suspension, reckl ess Valley Boys 4-H Club for their receive any federal, staLe, or phoned In'" 'd o personne !'II d University conducted the ' in- Cassl.dJ•. w the GaUia County ending rl ay en I e sHtute assisted by Jack Paul Kuhn, superintendent , Judge frank W. Porter operation. money donations , Special local gover nment funds . Sheriff's Department on 1 1 "Development · andPrEvaluatton " Goldberg and &ott Ball of and Ne1. .,.n "· ders, prmc1pa . . , presiding . Forfeiting bon ds were Dav1'd appreciation went to Cregg Maintenance of the squadf Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio of Leaning Unlimited. Nine- mnde the arrangements for pte Pined were James Milliron, J . Kokell.'jparger, Zanesville, and Mike Sherman who spent vehicles and replacement o 45631 or phone 446-1221. Should Th e wor prQvl e sup- teen of the 34 teach- institute conducted at the Rt. 2, Racine; Juanita F. $55, passing at an intersection ; many hours collecting Royal materials used during ' squad someone need emergency aid, portive instrue,tion flor tthhe Washington School. Conde, Rt. l, Reeilsville, and Paul .Ruperl, Wellston, $27.50, transporl.lare very expensive. lease phone lhe Sheriff's teachers in imp ement ng e Thomas L. Dorst, Amlin, Ohio, failure to yield; Robert • For the squad w continue to &rice at 446-1221. Give the Learning Unlimited in' each $10 and cosl.!i, speeding ; , Caruthers, Middleport, $357.50, $50 , assaull and battery ; free emergency ser- dispatcher on 'duty yopr naine, dlvldualized mathematics and h e a d s a g r o u p sh R Roach New Haven Le I Donald c. Nelson, VICe ' to Gallia reading prO"rams. Lea. rning. S aron . • ' DWI; Jeffrey Gers ns ager. b t Ll Do Is b h UCoj!nty,__ d the name of the person Injured'' . and costs,b st!lp Akr on, O""' Ro er Gilliam, vesay,Rm;sell, Y · donations ofJ> ot d me an or. ill, ,,. Unlimited iso a private cor. . . lh w. va ,, $10 · ' 1'"' , 32 ·50 ' speeding·,. ville, town, Clifford ""' a·ddress· and dlrec· h ldt poration based in New Canaan, GALLIPOLIS - Offt~cl s problems relahng to e sign; Arno1d Sc m , rmg, Robert Barnitz, Mason, W. money must e ma ~· Uons on how to get there, Co nn ., specializing in J'lj:--wel'e" elec ted for the .Sliver shoppingplazasuchasa traffic Ohio, $8 and costs, speeding; Va ., $27 _50, failure to stop Ky ., anp Elmer Patrick, The squad, rapidly ap- nattire of the injury or Illness, dl'v'l dua .ll' zed iearnl' ng Bridge Retatl M_e rchants Ii~ht at the entrance; _PUblic Roger Roush, Rt. I , Pomeroy, assured clear distance ahead ; Gallipolis, $27 .50, each for proaching the ~nd of its first and your phone number. Association durmg an res l t·ooms; prov1s1ons . or $.10 an cos , a1 ure o o m ·rau l Sellers, omeroy, · _ · · fthe regis trati d on; ts f 'I t bta' _______ organizational meeting held at parking lot maintenance Harold Methe Siver Bridge Plaza. year around, and projected Daniel, Middleport, $5 and Officers · named are new store locations, and their cos ts, no motorcycle enpresident, Cam Sands of the opening dates. dorsement; Ronald L. Dailey, Kr oger Company; vice The merchants group began Rt. 1, Portland, $10 and costs, president, James Fisher of the plans for upcoming fall failure to yield right of way ; Shapers Marl ; secretary, Mts. promotions including Sidewalk For Sale Virginia 'Pules of Artley's and Days, Back to School Days, 64 MOeiLE home on treasurer,''Merrill Wilcoxen of a n<\ Ch ' rislmas. ' 1971 lot 14in ><Cheshire. Call 367 -7435 the Commercial Trust and Until fur ther notice the after 5 p.m. Savings. .' · associalion will meet each 166-25 The committee requested a Monday at 3:45 p.m. at the " NEVER used anything like meeti~g with owner of the Commercial Trust and it," says users of Blue Lus tre for clea ning ca rpet . Ren t A State F';nm F'amily Income Polfcy Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza, Savings. el ectric sha mpooer $1 at ca n prov(de a re'gular income to help Eugene Imbrogno of MontG. C. Murphy, Lower Store . pay for food, rent, living expenses Another big shipment of these wonderfu l 168-6 if you're taken out of the pictu re. gomery, W. Va . to discuss MONEY RETURNED Let m• &IV$ you all the det•ils. Berkline Chairs . Ali at sa le prices - Furniture POMEROY - A total or 3 BEDROOM home, 1973 Volks· Department on the 3rd floor . Slop in right away . wagen, call 446- 1324 . $8,882,722 in gasoline tax Se lect the one you want for you r sel f or for your 169-6 CARROL K. SNOWDEN revenues was distributed in family and save during this big Chair Sale. Use Veterans Memorial Hospital Park Central Hotel Bldg. July to Ohio counties, town- NEW EUREKA upright model our own sens ibl e credit serv ice to make yo ur 2012A. $59 .95. Phone 367 -7736. Second AVenue ADMISSIONS - Sheila ships, cities alid villages, State purchase. We' ll .deliver free . . Davis Vacuum Cleaner Store, Galhpolis, Ohio Hicks, Pomeroy; Goldiil Wolfe, Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson Sl. Rl: 7 at Addison; 0 . ' Phone 446-4290 Long j3ottom; Harry Potts, reports. The breakdown on the 1Home 446-4518 Syracuse; Sarah Congo, Port- $5,136 received from the total EUREKA 2Q12 A $63.95 free p 7340 land. by Meigs County communities cleaning tool s. Sheppard's. DISCHARGES - Richard includes: Middleport, $1,909 ; Phone .4.46-2852, 862 First Ave. STATE FAR'-' LIFE 169-4 INSURANCE COMPANY Walker , Robert Scarberry , Pomeroy, $1,950; Racine, $369 ; 1"''" ''"'''· H~me Office: Bloomington, Illinois Debbie Parson, Denise P,er- Rutland , $415, and ,Syracuse, TRADE-IN clearance Hoover Lllle • !OOd nejghbor, Sttfe Ftrm 11 tllere. sons, Angela Bostick: dial -a-mati c with tools, like $493. new $~9 . 95, Hoove r con vertible deluxe $39.95, li ke . uiven e- }i in 11 .~. Weather McConn~Is- Piaz· S . e VOL. XXV ~:!:~.!:;.:;!.:...::.:~.:s~e:e:di~n!;.. Guarantee your family an income ~';a~r11~of~~o~e;;r!at~lo~n~,~v:e;;r~~f~o~r--;;;,;;.;._~-----, ELBE.RFELDS IN ·- POMEROY Sale Prices BERKLINE CHAIRS . new EJectro lu x $39 .95, Electro Hyg iene like new, cost 1250, sale price $79.95. Silver King like new, cos t · $300, only $99 .95. Sheppard's, 862 First Ave., 446 -28.\2 .' 169-4 PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know STOCK NO. 73-70 ' NOTICE OF VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN ,. ,r Regatta Blue-White top, remote m irror , t~ rbo hy dra matic transmi sSion, E78x14 W-W hres, dual horns, rea r sea t speaker, door edge guards, body side moldi ngs, power st.eer ing, trim rings , AM radio, front bumper guards . SALE PRICE ~::!;~.. • STOCK NO. VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN 73-72 ve1nru1ra 4 Or. Sedan. Porcela in Blue, While 1 I __Cm·dq•~a Top, 2 BBL 350 eng .. power steeri ng, F,ACTORY STICKER PRICE dual horn s, roof dr ip mo lding s, side windo"' revea l moldings, rocker panel BOB REES PONTIAC 1 DISCOUNT . moldings; body si de molding s, custom ca r. 3866.70 371.70 pel s, remote co ntr·ol mirror , t ur bo hydramatlc transmission, E78xt4 WW t.ires, front styl ing option, AM rad io, door edge · guards. body side mold ing s. ST~~-~BNO. 73 -74 5480.05 1935.05 FACTORY STICKER PRICE 1 ) ~08 REES PONTIAC ~ISCOUNT SALE PRICE $4545 GRAND PRIX HT COUPE Gra nd Prix HT Coupe, Ascot Si lve r -Biuck Cordova Top. soft ray gla ss windshield. r emote contro l mirror, AM ra dio, bench seat. cus tom air conditi oning, G78x15 WW tires, door edge guards. vinyl body side moldings, front & rear bum per gUards, prot.eclive . rubber bumper strips. ST~~-~_ ,N°· $3495 GRANDVIllE 2 DR. HT COUPE Mesa Tan-White Cordova Top , soft ray gla ss (all). custom air cqnditioning, H7Bx15 W~ W tires, lront and rear custom seat belts. front shou lder stra p, custom fron t an d rear seat. rear passenger assist str aps, remote control mirror , AM ra dio, door edge guards, stainless body side moldings, fronl and rear guard s, prOtective rubber bumper STOCK NO. SALE PRICE BOB REEl PONTIAC DISCOUNT 5385,90 1890.90 SALE PRICE $4495 FAOORY STICKER PRICE 1 VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN Factory Sticker Price S3866.70 ! Bob Rees Pontiac DiscountS 371.10 Florentine Red·Whi le Cordova. Top. air conditioning , fully equipped . SALE PRICE $3495 Factory Sticker Price 14879.70 STOCK NO. 73-42 Bob Rees Pontiac Di scounts 784 .70 CATALINA HT COUPE Florentine Red - Burgundy .top , custom air conditioning, fully equ1pped. $4095 Factory Sticker Price 54226.60 · LeMANS 4 DR. HT · STOCK NO. 73-67 SALE PRICE Bob Re(!~ Pontiac DiscountS 531.60 Burma Brown•Wh.H e Top. custom 'air conditioning, fully ~ qui pped . COME SEE US AT ••• BOB 'REES PONTIAC, IN·c. corner Third & Court St. Phone 446-1513 Gallipolis, ... : Naugahyde·. '' l. < BIG SELECTION OF Styles, Covers, .Colors, Patterns SA~E Bids will be received at the office ol Bernard V. Fultz in tne Pom eroy National Bank Buil ding , Pomeroy, Ohi o, until Friday, Ju ly 27, 1973, at 11 :00 a.m . for the sale of th e Phoebe Amanda Clar .k .rea l estate, corisisling of a s!x -roon,. twn. story cement bl ock. r esidence with Ph bat hs, located on U. s. Route 33 at Enterpr ise north of Pomerov ir1 Meigs County . Persons may appear and bid at the l ime of sale, to -wit: 11: 00 a.m . on July 27 , 1973. The rig ht is r eserved to re jecl any and all bids , and the sa le is subject to lh e approval of .the Common Plea s Cou rt. Probate Division , Me igs County . Ohio . Swivel Rockers Recliners§--Rock-A-Loungers · I ALSO RECLINERS WITH HEATER AND VIBRATOR Dorothy Clark, Adm inistralrix of the Esta te at Phoeba Amanda Clark (7) 22. 23, 24. 25, 26, 5tc P UBLIC NOTICE Se al ed bids wi ll be rece ived in the .office of I he Village Clerk, Pomeroy , Ohio , until 12 o'clock noon on July 30, 1973, on any of the fo l low ing proposals . 1. For the pur chase by the Vi llage of Pomeroy df a new l97rl fo ur door five pa ss enger sedcm with the followir1g added equipment. 400 cub ic inch englne 4 barr ell carburetor. M in. VB ' Pow er steering Five black tles Foam rubber front seat Spotli ght on left hand Side Oil f ilte r Poll ee Chassis package Heavy duly battery 80 AMP Alterna tor 100 AMP Min . Pos ifi¥e tra ction r ear ax le Automatic tran smission Vinyl uphOlstery Air cond itioner Wh ee l Base 120 in ches M in. Power "is c bra kes Roof Gutter s Calibrated speedometer a~d pol ice body pack age options and tran sf erring rad io, siren. fl ashing signals. l i r e ex . ting uis h~ rs and protec t i ve shie ld fr om present ca r to new car. 2. For sale by th e VIllage of Po mer oy its 1972 Do dge four doo r 8 cyli nde r, 4 door sedan without rttdio equi pment , lire e)(fi ngu lshe r, si ren , lla shi ny sig nal s and protecllve shield. The bidd er may st ale ei ther what he will give for th e 1972 Dod ge or what amour\! he will allow as a trade In tor the ntow pol lee cru iser desc r ibed Dbove . Each bi dder may bid tor elther th e purchase of the 1972 Dodge or tor lt'le sale to the Villalile or Pomeroy of a new pol ice cr uiser de scr ibed above or both . Ea ch bi t! must conta !·n th e tult neme of every perso n or company lntere5 te.d in th e' same. and 1h6 bid must be accompanJ~d bv a ch ec;.k or bond In the sum pf $100.00 Jo the sa l ls fe ctlon of the Village Coun cil as a gu aran ty !ha t If th e bl'd is accEtpted, c_ontr.act will be en t ere d Into and Its per formen ce properly secured . . These checks or bond s wllt be r eturned et once to all except the succeu ful bidder . .H is chec~s or bond w ilt Qe hel d unlll the contract or bld Is proper ly cxec ul ed bv him . Th e riQhf ls feserved to rele cl an y Md llll bld5 . • Jt~ ne Walton , Clerk Vll!a geol Pomeroy'· • I e1 , • './ Supported Vinyl Upholstering _NYlONS"' By Uoiled Press International AT LEAST FOUR PERSONS drowned SundBy, with three of them lOlling their lives In Ulke Erie. Among the victims were two H-year-old girla who fell from a ledge near the E. 55 St. marina . They were identified as Pat Darby and Sharon JackBon, both .of Cleveland. Also drowning in the lake wa.s William H, McCray, 4~, of Akron, who had been swlrrulling . · The fourth drowning victim was identified as Clifford Cornett, IS, Dayton, who feU off a rubber raft whlch hit a.spillway in the Mad River at Huffman Dam near Dayton . WASHINGTON - THE SENATE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE will begin deciding today whether to hold a full investigation of the secret U.S. bombing of Cambodia, which was conducted for 14 mo11ths while President Nixon and the State Department said it was not occurring, cor.gressional sources said Sunday. Some of the sources said the bombing, begun in March ol1969 but not officially acknowledged imtil last week, could cry~lalize a new conflict between Congress and the President. Official documents show that both Nixon and State Department legal adviser John R. Stevenson said in spe~hes in 1970 · that the first bombing occurred during the controversial mvas10n ' on April 3D of that year. WASHINGTON - THE SENATE MERCHANT MARINE SUBCOMMI'ITEE will hold hearings here July 30 on a bill to exempt the Cincinnati riverbuat Delta Queen from the Safety at Sea Act. The ship, without the exemption , would be forced to cease operations Nov. 1because of Its wooden superstructure,The fiveyear extension was approved by the House last Tuesday. VElVETS PRINTS -------· ""--·----·-· Store Hours- Open e,very weekday in cluding Thursday from 9:30a.m. to S p.m. Friday and Saturday 9:30a .m. to 9 p.m. BERKLINE CHAIR SALE '· Furniture Department 3rd Floor ' ' ELBERFELDS IN POMERo·y }~ B:~~~~" ......~..............~....................~~-..............~................-'..~ CHICAGO - PHYLUS CH,RISTOPHER, Waverly, is featured In Slmpllelty's newest publication, "Young ldea.s," which will be on n~sst11nds next month. Miss Christopher a 4-oH member in Waverly, is one of three teenagers who participated in a 4-H dress revue spoosored by Simplicity Pattern Co. She was picked to be in the Fall-Winter '73 issue of the publication. ., Miss Olriswpher hopes·w be a member on the 4-H Fashion Board In Ohio. AT LEAST 11 PERSONS were killed this weekend in traffic accidents, including two bicyclists struck by a car in Putnam County Sunday evening. . . . . The state Highway Patrol said six of the v1ctuns died m Sun<!ay accidents four Saturday and one Friday night . Another accident alSIJ claimed two ljves. That occurred Saturday in Stark County near Massillon . Killed were Jeffrey R. Yoder, 19, Navarre and Michael Williams, 19, Dunfee. Their car hit a utility pole and flipped over. Bicyclists killed were Will Moody, 54, and Roberta Ann Bowers, 35, both of Vaughnsville in Putnam Cowtty. Their bikes were hit by a car while they were riding on Ohio 115, about two miles north of Vaughnsville. PARIS - THE FRENCH radio station France Inter Radio said today that a Pan American Airways Boeing 707 jetliner crashed into the South Pacific after taking off from Papeete, Tahiti. . The radio said the crash occurred at 10 :15 p.m . Tahiti time Sunday, or 4:15a.m. EDT today. NEW YORK - A GUNMAN SHOT a J!)..year-old man to death on a Brooklyn street and then attacked another young man with a machete late Sunday, slashing deep gashes in his check, hip and thigh . The attacker escaped, and police said they did not know his motive. Edward Viguee, 19, was shot through the neck and killed. The second victim, John Barresi, 20, was hospitalized in fair condition . Charge livestock WASHINGTON - Point PleasantUvestock Co., Inc., of Point Pleasant, W. Va ., has been charged with violating bundlng requirements of llle . Packers and Stockyards Act, ·the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) said IOOay. The firm is registered as a market agency to sell)lvcslock on a commission basis. USDA's Packers and Stockyards Administration charged In an administrative complaint that the firm has continued Its livestock business without providing additional bond coverage although II ·was officiallY . notified of this necessity on June 2, 1973. · nllng of the complaint does not prove that the firm has violated the Packers and Stockyards Act. It has a right w a hearing .to determine whelller lhe evidence supports llle ch!trge. I! the charge Is proven, the firm would be placed under a cease and desist order. Its registration co~ Itl The meJUng of pot. lmiP" between 19JO and !!leO ceuaed llle level 'of the ocean along !he East Coast of the Untied SUites ill rise a fourth of an Inch a year. PHONE 992-2156 firm also be temporarily suspended. Liveslock market agencies are required - under the Pacflers and Stockyards Act to provide adequate bunds on a measure of financial protection for lhe sellers of livestock. . The P&s Act is a fair trade · practices law. ll promotes and maintains lair and open competition In the marketing of livestock, poultrY. and meal. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R was called at 6:22 p.m. Saturday to the home of Otto Hartenbach, Minersville. Mrs. Hartenbach was taken to Holzer Medical Center ' FHA'CWSED The Farmers Home Adminlstrallon office, 77 East State Street, Athens, will be closed Wednesday. Per•onnet will be attending a stall meeting out of tolljn. · By United PreBs International Ulst week's food advertising is out of date,.and the nation's grocers know how PhaS<! IV, the new · economic plan, is supposed to work. Today the ax falls . Food prices have been increasing slowly since last Wednesday, when the administration announced the new plan, which allows the food industry tn pass along in. creased production costs to llle public. Today the big price hikes that were stymied since Phase lil and one-half was announced in mid.June will be posted. In Washington, Al!riculture Secretary Earll.. Butz Sunday ruled out food rationing by the government during Phase IV, but he conceded that "spot shortages" of beef would likely develop in the months ahead. Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Ad· visers, said retail food prices would begin io climb this week, TEN CENTS e vv;;;;;:r~~ Prices to rise sharply COLUMBUS ...: STATE SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES began a scheduled five-day workweek today wwind up pressing legislation before summer adjolll'nment. . . House Speaker A. G. Ulnc~one warned that 1! may he necessary to hold some night sessions in order to meet the tentative Aug. 3 adjournment goal. . State senators also planned a long week, but may have little tn do next week w finish its must legislation . Most of the remaining work must be done by the lower chamiler. 12 x 65 FT. 1972 Ramada occypied 8 months. Call 446 · 0692 . 169-6 'anq be in formed of the tun c- · l ions ot your govern ment are embOd ied ·in public no t ices . In that · se lf -govern men! charges , a ll citizens to be inform ed; this n ew spaper urges eve r y c itizen to read an d study th ~s e not ice s. We st rong ly adv1 se those cllize ns, seeki ng further in l ormat iort, to eX(trc ise fhe ir r ight of access to p ubl ic records an d publ ic meetings POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To 17ae ltilere.t. Of 'I'M Meig.-Ma10n Area MONDAY, JULY 23, 1973 • . Now You Know enttne NO. 69 p~ovide w: • Partly cloudy aoulhweol with a chance of lllunderahowera tonight and low tn the 11011. Sunny north and mostly cloudy with a chance or thunderahowers south Tue,sday. High in the 80a . . ~ _ lnstruc~onaJ .;s~ams. sand I especially for eggs, poultry and pork. , " A~ long as we pursue the present policy we have of relatively free prices In the market, obviously there .will not.necd to be rationing," Butz said. The Fisher Foods Supermarkets of Ohio will increase chicken prices 26 per cent, pork butts 13 per cent and pork loins 20 per cent, all starting tnday. Phase 'IV allows increases in the price of all foods except beef. It also allows the health industry to raise its prices, but other settors of the economy will have 1!1 wait until Aug. 12. Herre! L. Degraff, president of Olicago's American Meat Institute, predicted that pork prices will rise · sharply this week. He urged shoppers not lo hoard meat, however, saying there would be enough to go around . The Ohio Department of Agriculture predicted that meal and poultry prices would jump 20 per cent during the next 15 days. There were indications al mapy supennarkets and food stores across the nation this weekend that shoppers were stockpiling food before the expected increase hits. A tentative end tn a threeday-old canning strike in California was reached Sunday, according to the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in Washingl!ln. It had been predicted lllat unless the strike was ended quickly there could be a price increase in canned goods. Mrs. Satterfield, 47, GSI employee, ·Route 7 victim Mr~ . M-axine Satterfield, 47, ~ resident of 790 Maple St., Middleport, was killed in a head-on collision at 7:20a.m. Sunday on Rt. 7, four tenths of · a mile north of the Gallia-Meigs County line. According to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Mrs: Satterfield's ear collided head-on with an auto operated by William E. White, 22, of Rt. 3! Po.meroy. Mrs.' Satterfield, an employee of the Galhpohs State ·Institute, was returning home from work at the time o( the acc ident. White and a passenger, Church of Christ at Hender$on. FUileral services will be held Charles Whi ~, 17, Rl.' 1, Long Botwm, were slightly Jnjured at. 3 p. m: T!,Jesday from the but were not immediately Rawlings-Coals flllleral Home treated. There was heavy in Middleport with Rev. John damage to both vehicles . The Steele and Eugene Zopp, case is still under In- minister, officiating. Burial vestigation. wiD be in Gravel Hill Cemetery Mrs. SatLerfleld became the atCheshire. Friends may call third fatality lnv.estigated this at the !Uileral home anytime year by the Oallia-Melgs Post today. State Highway Patrol. The state patrol charged Maxine SatLerfleld wa.s born George Keith Yoodyard, 18, Rt. July 24, 1925, a daughLer· of I, Crown City, with DWI Okey H. and Hannah Mae following an accident at 7:25 P• Clagg Henry of Gallipolis. m. Sunday on Double Creek Other survivors include her Rd. , one and one-tenth miles husband, Roscoe Satterfield; west of Rt. 7. Officers said f two brothers, Lester C. Henry Woodyard lost control of his I of Lockborne, Ohio, and car which ran off llle right side Lawrence Henry of Grove of the highway and rolled over City; two step-sons, Jack an embankment. I . l a s h T e x a s Satterfield, Middleport and .Teddy Russell, 17, Rt. 1, I; Vinlltn, was cited w Ga!U9 Dan Satterfield of Columbus, By Unlled Press International and a step-daughter, Mrs . County Juvenile Court lor Powerful thunderstorms A SPACE RAPPROCHEMENT is in the making as C~l. Davi~ Scott, right, Curtis Jenklrrs of Middleperl. failure to register a vehicle lashed portions of Texas early takes 8 ••trip" aboard a spaceship Soyuz simulator w1th S~v.'el cosmonaut She was a member of the followlng an accident at 4:10 p. tnday and locally heavy ralrrs Cot. Aleksei A. Leonov during a visit at the. cosmonaut trammg cente.r out, m. Saturday on . Rt. 554, onedoused areas irom Colorado to · side Moscow. Ltiler Scott welcomed Leonov lind other cos~on~u~s to Lentli of a mile east of Rt. 160. North Carolina. Hou~ton for a three-week briefin!i on the joint U . S .- Soviel . spa~e . m1s810n. J IF/ · The patrol said Russell lost Winds of up to 70 miles per IFJ: control of his car on a curve. hour . buffeted Dalliarl, Tex., The vehicle left the road late Sunday night. One-inch striking a tree and mailbox. hail and damaging winds were Cars driven by William B. reparted about 70 miles east of Frazier, 16, Rt. I, Gallipolis, El Paso, Tex. However, no and Bobby Shelton, 31, of Oak injurie~ were attributed tn the Hill, collided In an accident at storms. 5:15 p.m. Saturday on Tycoon The storms were losing their Rd. two miles north of Rl. 554. strength in southwestern Texas ZURICH (UP!) - Capt. Officers said tliere was early today but new slonns Eddie Rickenbacker, an aviaWASHINGTON, C H Ohio His father is a guard at ·llle "j!L-nped" Brust, the girl said . over western Kansas and . tion pioneer and World War I moderate damage and no (UP!) - Mark Matson was a London Correctionallnslitution. She said thai after torturing western Nebraska were ace who dueled· with Ger- charges were flied. quiet youth who never mention- The elder Malson filed a ber for 2i hours, Brust drove' ed th gaining strength. many 's Red Baron, di at e ed what his future plans were. missing persons report with poher downtown and threatened to Columbia • Mo .' recorded Neumunster Hospital early ·Matson, 16, who would have lice ,here Saturday, the same kill her if she went to the po· · a1 k nearlytwoinchesofraininone tnday, a hosp1t. spo esman been a junior at Washington day a Frankfort, Ky. , teenager hour early tnday-rnore th an sal~. He was 82. Court House High Sehool this told Fort Uluderdale, Fla. po- lice. Brust's body was foUild by an inch in one half-hour period. e spokesman said no offall, was found murdered Sat- lice the bizarre story of how neighbors oli the lawn of the Dedge City, Kan., received ficial cause of death could be urday night in a Miami, Fla., she and Matson were picked up house Saturday. He had taken more lllan half an inch of rain given until doctors released house. His head, hands and by Albert Brust, 44', while hitch- strychnine, a deadly poison, ac- in the same one-hour period. details, but hospital sources legs had been cut off. He had hiking and taken to his Miami cording to police.. scattered thunderstorms said Rickenbacker died of a been slabbed and shot. area home. Matson's dismembered body . stretched from the Rockies of !teart attack. Neither of the WASHINGTON - Squeezing His body was buried In conwas foUild inside. Colorado and Wyoming attending doctors was imriledi- in an active weekend between a creLe in a shower stall in what The youth said she and Mal- Relalives said Matson's par- through the middle Mississippi ately available. heavy schedule of House, police called a torture chamber son were ordered to perform enis went to Miami Sunday to Valley and to the Atlantic Rickenbacker, a native of business, Congressman in a suburban Miami -home. sexual acts while Brust P?oto- claim the body and were lo re- Coast from South Carolina to CoiWllbUS, Ohio, was admitted Clarence Miller returns to Matson was a runaway from graphed them. turn to Washington Court House New Jersey Sunday night and tn the hospital on July 5 after Southeastern Ohio this Friday, home. His father l!lld po- Matson was shot when he today. early today . arriving in Zurich with his wife July 27, for a busy two days. lice here he had been missing Gree nsboro , N.C., was four days earlier. Friday aflernoon Miller ;will since July 10. doused with nearly two and Rlckenbacker was hospital- be in Ulwrence County at his 'His father said later he was three quarters inches of rain in ized In Miami, Fla: for nearly a mobile office on the Ulwrence notified his son's wallet had month earlier this year, but County Fairgrounds at one hour Sunday night. been found on the beach at Fort MoStly fair skies were the had Improved enough In be Proctorville from 2 lo· a p. m. Uluderdale and turned into porule early today over New allowed to make the trip In Early Friday evening the lOth lice . England and most of the Great Switzerland. District lawmaker will be In One offiCial at Washington Ulkes region. Fair skies also Officials of Eastern Airlines Morgan County tn participate Court House High & hoot ~a id spanned west of the Rockies, in Miami said services for Matson "had no strong inLerest" DUBAI, United Arab Emi- heretofore unknown though clouds shrouded Wash- Riekenbacker would be held in in the opening ceremonies of the Annual Stockport Volunin any career and never men- rates (UP!) - A hijacked Palestinian organization called ington state. Columbus, Ohio, but no specific teer Fire Department's tioned what he wanted to do. Japan Air Unes (JAL) jun1bo "Sons of · the · Occupied Early morning temperatures arrangements had yet been The youth took general curri- jet with 150 hostages on buard Territory. " They did not Festival. cuium and industrial arts remained parked at a desert identtry themselves by today ra nged from 45 degrees made. On Saturday, July 28, Miller at Evanston, Wyo ., In 89 at courses. will conduct scheduled apairport in burning heat today nationality and police said they Needles, Calif. The school official said Mat- three days after it was seized still do not know where the pointments at his District Police Chief ·11 " abl ell " Office In UlncasLer from 10 a . over Western Europe. hijackers are from . son go a on~ reason y w ' -m. to 12 noon. Saturday afwith his parents and "dressed Officials said they did not But a Dubai government said ISsues warnmg fairl y conve ntionally, not slop- know what the hijackers want. early today "the world" doubts Lernoon Miller will be in New Syracuse POllee Chief Millon Lexington to attend the Perry py, and his hair was cut conThe hijackerS...{)ffiCials sa id the organization exists, ,;espeVarian reported that windows County Fair. On Sunday lhe ventl6na(ly ." .. they thought there were four- cially s ince all known In the Nazarene Church Congressman will return to· · . Matson's father said the buy said they would blow up the Paleb'linian organizations have basement have been broken Washington for the resumption had short brown hair • but was I craft and its passengers If denied any relationship with out by someone using a BB of House activities on Monday. known to have a long black wig police tried wseize or enter It. the hijacking." A heavy .rainstorm was 8\lll. A window at the EUB with him when he dlsappearc~ . The hijackers aguin ignored Officials expressed concern NO ONE INJURED Tile youth 'reportedly did not appeals Sunday lor the release abo~t the ability of pussengers blamed for a single car ac- church also was broken out by someone throwing a rock There were no Injuries belong to any clubs at school of the women and children to withstand the prolonged cident Saturday at 7:15p.m on tlirough the window. m. 124 In the village of and did not participate In aboard the plnne . re ported in a two car accident physicul and psychological Parents are advised !hal investigated by the Meigs Syra,cuse, pollee chief· Milton sports. "We arc awaiting in- strain imposed by the ordeal they will be held responsible pounly Sheriff's Departlilent structions from our thut bcogon Friday over the Varian reported today. lor the acl.l of vandalism. ' · at ~ : 40 p.m. Sunday on Sutton Michael Paul Salser, 16, heudquurters," one said. He Netherlands, when hijackers '. . SERVICES SEt Twp. Road 19 norih ol County did not lndlcn te !he cOmmandeered the Boeing 747 Racine, traveling west on 124, Funeral services for Mrs. whereabouts of the hcuctquur- and ordered Its crew to fly lost control of his car .afLer R'oad 20 on a bridge in front of . Genevieve Farmer who died ters or whnl the method of thcin to Dubul, n sheikhdom on appl~ing his brakes when the · Wclsey Clark residence, . Saturday will be held Tltcsday reluyjng Instructions would be. the Pcrsiun GulL approaching a curve. The car Cars driven by Terry L. at 1 p.m. at the Middleport MEETING SET Smith, 17, Racine, and Emma One of the hijuckers, a skidded on the wet pavement Tite hijnckors demanded nud going off on the right, across a Wahama White Falcons Patience Adams, 82, Rllclne, Church of Christ. The Rev . received food nn!l fuel for the womun, was killed when a Wilbur Perrin will ofllciale. jetliner but an llirlinc grenade she was carrying ditch. tt struck and severed a Athletic Boosters will meet this sideswiped, on a narrow Burial will be In Middleport execuU ve denied reports they exploded during the ta keover power pole. evening at 7:30 at Wa~ama township road bridge. Smith's Hill Cemetery. Friends may ,5Qnght a ransolll of $5 million . operation. A Japanese pur&er Salser was Injured, but was High & hool gym. Important · vehicle 1110 struck the brlclce. call at tho reside nco, 2~8 South IJnc·tui'J; Conttultcd not Immediately treated There matters are to be dtscuaaed. There was heaV)I dam•ge to who was. wounded In the inFifth Street, nny limo ' until '!'he ,hija ckers · Identified ridcnt snlcl It apparently was was heavy damage to the car. Lew Gilland, president, asked the !;Jnlth vehicle and medium everyone to please attend. damage lo the Adams vehicle. noon on Tuesdny . No citation was issued. themselves as members of 11 (Continued on Puge 8) Rains, wind - .. t1 .4 ,.,.. or.l'u ,.,.. ar Ohio youth,: 16, found dead in torture chamber I hero is dead at 82 Miller will attend fair in Lawrence Hostages held on JAL airliner . . ed Aeel,dent blam on rainstonn ~ "'' "' . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 22, 1973 cox farmer moore roush