http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a17319658b3c5cd248882c50028e17df.pdf ef52711050c77e98879862cf9964137e PDF Text Text 10 - ' 'rhe'Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Au~ . 3, 1973 EMS bill survives veto Ul . . ·Senate; House pending I Balllmore, Norfolk , Va ., function . The President has vetoed Galveston, ·rex., and New five bills this year. So far none York. . • In vetoing the bill, Nixon sa.id has been overridden by the the money iS rar in excess of ~equired two-thirds vote of the amounts that can be both houses and Congress. The prudently spent and the bill Senate voted in May to therefore represents a promise override the veto of a bill of federal financial assistance requiring confirmation of the that cannot be kept. He said. it director Q{ the budget. But the also involved federal activitity House did not. in what should be a stile WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The 'Senate Thprsday overrode ·President Nixon's veto of a bill to spend $185'million to help slates develop better emergency medical services. · The -House will consider overriding the veto when it returns in September from a month's vacation. The bill would set up demonstration projects including improv~d hospital emergency rooms, ambulances and communication between hospitals and ambulances. It .would train doctors, nurses and paramedics and would finance research on emergency medicine. It also would block administration plans to close eight Public Health Service hospitals in Seattle, Boston, San Francisco, New Orleans, No ga~es, 14 Joblessness at low point WASHINGTON (UP! ) Unem~loyment in the ·nation dropped to the lowest rate in more than three years last month, the government said today. The jobless level of 4.7 pel. of the labor force in July was the lowest since April, 1970, when it also was 4.7 pet. Not since March,!970, when the rate was 4.4 pet., has it been lower. Last month's rate actually was only a slight change from the 4.8 figure in June, and the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the dip was not statistically signifance. The employment report' followed a prediction by AFir CIO President George Meany · that the nation would have a recession, with increased unemployment, before the end of the year. He blamed President Nixon's econoillic policies and the tight ' money program of the Federal No gimmi cks Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5lf4% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS s per cent per year paid on R!gular Passbook Savings. No . Minimum. Interest trom date of dePosit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. 4lMEIGS ~~RANCI1 i The Athens Counry SIYIRCIS f. loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio All Accounts Insured To 120.000 by FSLIC. Reserve Board. The 4.7 pet. unemployment rate in July was far above the 3.3 pet. when President Nixon took office in 1969, but was well below the peak of 6.1 pet. it reached three times in late 1970 and in 1971. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged( Harold Lawson, Carrie King, Mrs . Oden Austin and daughter, Donna Smith, Ernestine Yerian, Valerie Sharp 1 Percy Roach, Charles Parks, Vernon Duhl, Mrs . Paul Chesser and daughter, Clarence Willis, Jerry Shaffer, Clyde Rollins, Lillie Rivers, Landrum Parsley , Charles Neal, Albert Keeton, Brian Groves, Irene Church, Howard Burdeite, Garfield Blazer, Jr. and Carl Burger. · (Births) Mrs . Willie Lieving, a daughter, Letart, Mrs. George Rodgers, twin sons, Point Pleasant, Mrs . Allen Spurlock, a daughter, Jackson and Mrs. Ronnie Lemfey, a daughter, Gallipolis. GARDEN PICNIC The Middleport' Garden Club Picnic will be held 6:30 p.m., Monday at the home of Mrs. William Morris. In case of rain,the meeting will be held at the socla) room of the Columbus PLEASANT VALLEY and Southern Ohio Electric Co. DISCHARGES - Orbin Those attending are asked to Roush, Mason; Doyle Keefer, · bring a covered dish and their Point Pleasant; Ruth Cromley, own table service. Point Pleasant; Mrs. George Grubb, Charleston; Samuel Terry, Cheshire; Larry Jeffers, Southside. T! .SATURDAY ONLY WDGE TO I\1EET Harrisonville Lodge 411 , F&AM, will meet in regular session Saturday night at 7:30 ,p.m. at the temple. The Master Mason Degree will be conferred and refreshments will be served following the meeting. SUDDEN ·BEAUTY ' :;;.~;:.:::.:~::.~::::.:..~-:::m:::.~~·~~*=::~:~ Three B&Es investigated NF.W Kt;NT INQUIRY WA HINGTON (UPI) A ttoruey Grneral Elliot lr Rlrhardson today ordered a new Inquiry Into circumstances surrounding the 1970 fatal shuolln~ of lour ·Kent , Stale Unlverolty students, but apparently ruled out an Immediate federal grand jury ia· vesllgatlon. Richardson oald that he had authorized Asslstaal Allorney General J. Stanley Pollinger, wbo heads lbe civil rights division to conduct the new Inquiry based on a 3~ay study Pottinger made of the fatal shooting ~Y members of the Ohio National Guard on May f, 1970. .. ~::;:::::::~::::*::~::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::=:;:::.~·:=:i:i:O. ~:· Sayre, Holcomb in Nelsonville for training Aaron Sayre, teacher -of production agriculture in the Meigs apd Eastern High Schools, and Everette Holcomb, teacher of Farm Management and Agribusiness at Meigs High School, took part in a three-day livestock nutrition training seminar at Nelsonville on July 23, 24 and 25. James E. Dougan, Assistant Director of the Agriculture Education Service, stated that "Agriculture is a vital industry ·in Ohio and the nation .'' He further said that "Agriculture is a changing industry and inservice education is essential.!' For this reason, many such schools dealing with various technical agriculture subjects are being held at several geographical locations in Ohio where the need is greatest. This enables the local teachers of vocational agriculture to better meet the needs of students who are preparing to enter jobs in agriculture. The agricullure programs at Meigs and Eastern have a total . of 50 students enrolled for the 1973-74 school year. The program is planned to provide training for students who expect to enter farming and agri-business, an agricultural technical institute, or a four year program in Agricultural Education. Schools similar to the Nelsonville sessions are being offered throughout Ohio where the need is greatest. 'fhl't'.il breaking and entering lncidenl' were lnvestlgaled by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Thursday. The home of Willjam Cheadle, lU. 3, Albany, was robbed of guns, rteld glasse~. a radio, and a strong box containing savings bonds and deeds. Cheadle Is a Farm Bureau member. The bureau will award $500 for information REG'U LAR 99' AUNT JANE'S 32 oz. jar KOSHER DILLS DIVORCE ~"!LEO LONG BOTTOM - Mary A. Newlun, Long Bottom, filed suit for divorce _pgainst Johnn.le R . Newlun, Long Bottom, on chirges of extreme cruelty In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In other court action, a notice of appeal was dismissed In the case of Cbirles L. Newman versus Imperial Electric Company, Inc., Et Al. WNG BOTTOM - Airman Barbara J. Swing, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker of Rt. 1, Long Bottom, hao been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force baste training. She baa been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard lor specialized training as an aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman Baker Is a 1971 graduate of Kelvyn Park High School In Chicago. ELBERFELDS· IN POMEROY. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM I Special values all over the store and at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street - Shop every departmel'lt for unusual values. '' TESTiNG DAYS SET Uvestock testing and health inspection for the Meigs County Junior Fair will be conducted on Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 6 and 7, by Dr. J. S. Theiss. In case anyone needing this ·service does not receive a letter , giving the schedule, they should call the Extension Oifice or C. E. Blakeslee over the weekend. PICNIC PLANNED A wiener roast for pee wee and little league baseball teams of Syracuse and Minersville will be held 6:'30 p.m. Friday at the Syracuse Ball Park. Parents are also invited. Everything will be provided. A good time, too, for buying your back-to-school need~ Good selections of clothimg and accessories for boys and g1rls of all ages and the back to college crowd. See the new 1974 model RCA Color TV- Stereos- RadiosTape Players. Friday and SC!turday nights are ideal for family shoppers. ELBERF-ELDS IN POMEROY CINGNEW INTEREST RATES' Ohio elderly I PASSBOOK SAVINGS. I gain attention 13-MONTH CERTIFICATE I ,• % Date of Depos~ ANNUAL RATE Date of W~h drawal lfz% ANNUAL RATE Here Saturday l:se.J- For P4_,.. /, First Time 4tl•... II-YEAR CERTIFICATE I To Payable Quarterly •Minimum $1,000.00 I 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE I STOUT REUNION ALBANY - The Stout Family reunion will he held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stout, SR 681, \0 mile north of Albany, Sunday, with dinner to begin at noon. ~% • Payable Quarterly '· . ANNUAL RATE . • Minimum $1,000.00 % ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly eMinimum $1,000.00 For Further lniormation Visit Our Main Office in Pomeroy or Our Branch in Rutiand. OR LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 75 degrees under sunny skies. Phone Us At 992-2133 in Pomeroy or 742-4681 in Rutland. A RECORD TYING $6 a pound was paid Dianne llaffelt for her 1973 Grand O!ampion Lamb at the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday. Pictured with Miss Haffelt and her anima.! are Denise Shockley, 1973 fair queen; and buyers (left to right) Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker, Roger Saunders, Dr, James Da!ley and Harold Wiseman, representing the Gallipolis Midget Football Le!lgue. · ~.- Beef high 5-Piece Group Double Feature Program JOE KIDD I Color I Cllnl Eastwood l PG) - PiusULZANA'S RAID FEATURING DIANA pomeroy rutland I Color) Burt lancaster I Rl SATURDAY NIGHT Sun.·l.\9n .. Tues. • August 5-6·7 Double Feature Program THE ROOMMATES, 10:00 TIL 2:00 ' (Color) Pat Woodell THE MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 ' , ,. POMEROY - PlusBONNIE'S KIDS (Color) Tiffany Bolting I Rl pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 . . , . The Federal Deposit Insurance COrp. All Deposits lnsur~ to S20,000.00 By. tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohw .Vallev GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis paid a record $1.90 pound for l(enny Jenlo;ins 1973 Grand Champion Steer during Friday's 22nd annual steer sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Previous high mark was $1.65 a pound, paid by Ohio Valley Bank in 1972 for Lisa Saunders prized animal. This year, Ohio Valley paid approximately $2,232.50 for Jenkins' 1,175pound Hereford. Jenkins, of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, is a member of the Ohio River Ranchers. Eighty-four animals were sold during the 22nd annual sale. ApproXImately 1,000 persons were on hand in and around the Show Arena for the "granddaddy" of all Gallia livestock sales. Central Soya of Gallipolis paid $1.04 a pound for Susan Elliott's Reserve Champion Steer. Miss Elliott is a member of the Centerville .4-HElectrons ~lub, aod resides on Rt. 4, Oak Hill. SharingringcutieswereC. H. (Casey) McKenzie, Dick Buchy, Lee Johnson and Tommy Joe Stewart. John McNeill, Pt. Pleasaqt, veteran aucUoneer, was on hand for duties once again. Sharing duties with McNeill were Lee Johnson and Tommy Joe Stewart. Charles Shaver served as scorekeeper. Vo-ag instructors assisted with the animals at the gates. Richard (Dick) Lakin, sale committee chairman, on behalf of the fairboard presented McNeill a plaque for his many years ·of "BS" - bull selling. On hand for the lengthy sale was 1973 Miss Gallia County Beef Princess, Cindy Cox, and the 1973 Junior Beef Princess, Teresa Jividen. The la_tter participated in the sale. Kail Burleson, Gallla County Fairboard president, welcomed buyers and spectators before turning the program over to McNeill. See buyers' list Page 2.) 4-8 PAGES VOL. 8 NO. 27 FOUR SECTIONS . Gallipolis-Point Ple~sant SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1973 PRICE 20 CENTS Douglas reversed by all other justices ' ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Justice pending further order by the Supreme Thurgood Marshall reversed action taken Court. earlier Saturday by Supreme Court Douglas, a 74-year-<Ild staunch liberal, Justice William 0 . Douglas and cleared said he ordered an Immediate halt to the the way for . continued U.S. bombing of bombing beeause "this case in its stark Cambodia. . realities involves the grim consequences . Marsha!! said he had polled aU the othet of a capital case." justices on the nine man c0urt Jllld they .To . de~y •the appeal, he said, ''Would a!lre!!d with his decia)on. · catapawt airmen as welt as cam, Marshall, who on Wednesday had bodian peasants into the death zone." refused to act on an appeal seeking The Justice Department promptly as_ked reinstatement of a lower court's bombing the high court to stay the original bombing hilt order effective July 27, in effect let order, which.i it had told Douglas at a stand an' appe,als court's stay of the bearing Friday would be "extremely disrup!ive." original bomb halt. During the morning, Douglas had · O!ief Justice Warren E. Burger, who reinstated the stop-the-bombing order in a was alhis desk Saturday morning, could five-page opinion telephoned to court decide ·or deny the governlnent motion clerks from Yakima, Wash . He said he himself, or could poll his fellow justices by sou!lht to avoid further bloodahed . telephone for a consensus on the case. Under Marshall's action ·in late afThe White House had no comment on ternoon, the order was blocked again Douglas' ruling, but Sen. James B. Allen, ' Four file petitions GALLIPOLIS - Four persons have filed nominating petitions with the Gallia County Board of ElecUons for seats on two boards of education. C. William Price, president of the Kyger Creek Board of Education and J. E. "Dick" Cremeens, president of the Hannan Trace. Local Board of Education, filed for the Gallla County Board of Educalion. Bruce Stout, president of the GALLIPOLIS - Equalling 1971's North Gallia Board of Education had filed record sum paid lor a grand champion previously. There are three seats up for lamb, the Gallipolis Midget Football grabs on the county board. Katherine Warehime Williams, 'lJJ7 League, represented by Dr. James Dailey, Harold Wiseman, C. L. (Johnny) Ecker Jackson Pili:e, a veteran school teaching and Roger Saunders, bid $6 a pound for and supervisor, filed for the Gallipolis City Board of Education. Mrs. Williams forDi~nne, Haffelt's prized animal during merly taught in the Lancaster School Fnday s 15th annual sale In the Show . System, Kyger Creek District and for the Arena. . \ past nine years was Gallipolis Elementary Miss T~1vener, of Eureka Star Route, School Supervisor. Gallipolis, 1s a member of the Thivener Dean Jt. Circle, 85 LoCust St., local Pione~rs. restaurant operator and land developer, Lawrence (Panzo) B~stlanl , paid $6 a._ also filed for a seat on the Gallipolis City pound for Teresa Barcus 1971 champiOn Board of Education. Two members will be la~b, and now shares the all-time mark elected to the board In Npvember. With the MFL. . Incumbent members whose terms G~ llia Roller M11ls paid $2.20 a pound e~pire are Marlin G. Kerns and Richard for JayeMyers' Reserve Champion Lamb. Myers i~ a member of the Hannan Trace Plonee.ra . See buyers. list on Page 2. Roderick. Wednesday, Aug. 8 is the deadline to file nominating peUlions .. t Midget grid league Closing time for wasn't being outdone fair entries set Tax collections POMEROY - Closing time for all open class entries ,of the Meigs County Fair is 4 p.m. Friday with the exception of the horse and pony pulling contest and the horse show. An error has been made • in the premium book Indicating a later registration deadline for conformation judging of horses and ponies. This deadline is also 4 p.m. Friday. · Mrs. Mickey King, fair board secretary, will be at the fair board office on the grounda from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday to accept the open class entries. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, chiirman of the two county fair flower shows, will be on hand during the designated hours both days to accept flower show entries. Health team ·in town • . MIDDLEPORT ,.. A health team from Washington, Pa . will arrive in' Middleport GALLIPOLIS - Larry's Wayside today to conduct ·nveek-long Health Fair Furniture ended Bob Evans Sausage at the Middleport Junior. High School Shop's three-year dominati9n oflhe Gallla Building. . County Junior Fair's market hog sale by · Team leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis purchasing Paul Martin's 1973 prized Hays wpo are accompanied by a doctor, a animal lor a record $6.25 a pound during nurse, • youth counselor and a group of Friday's 13th sale In the Show Arena at the medical students. Miss Judith Ann Cook, falrgrolll!ds. Health Fair Coordinator, of Chillicothe, ·. The Sausage Shop had P.Did record . will Join the team too, M;iss Cook Is a prices for the champion hog for three, ttaincd and registered nurse and an orconsecutjve years, with last year's sum of dalned minister in the United $6 tops prior to Friday's sale . Presbylorlan Church. . Marlin. Rt. 2, Crown city,lsa member The entlr~ group will be entertained at of the Hannan Trace FFA. .a carry-In dinner at the Presbyterian Evans Packing co. paid $1.75 a pound Church in Middleport at 6 . tonight, and for Paul Montgomery's Reserve Cham- again at a cook~ut on the Ohio River at pion Hog. Tlie Rt. I, Crown City resident is 4:30 p.m. on Thursday. also • member of the Hannan Trace FFA. The team will conduct the Health Fair at See buyers ' list .on Page 2 the . IIChool building dally this week. \. D-Ala ., called it "a monstrous and arrogant power grab." The bombing and all other U.S. combat activities in Cambodia were scheduled to end anyway at midnight, Aug. 14, a deadline imp9sed by . Congress and reluctantly accepted by President Nixon. Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger iSsued orders to American commanders Friday to cease all operations in cambodia as of .Aug. 15 except for unarmed reconnaissance flights and shipments of $167 million worth of military equipment to the cambodian army. The Pentagon, informed of Douglas' decision at 9 a.m. EDT Saturday, said 211 hours later the bombing would continue uninterrupted for the time being, in view of the government's legal mane~vering to override Douglas' order. · The United States has been flying about 40 strikes by B52 bombers and 150 to 200 sorties by tactical bombers daily in support of Cambodian government forces defending the capital of Phnom Penh from Communist attack. Douglas' ruling was a tentative victory for Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N .Y., and four Air Force officerswho have fought a see'saw battle in the courts to end the Cambodian bombing imme<jiately as an unconstitutional presidential exercise of (ConUnued on page 2) olir Programs are scheduled from 2-4 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. Monday through Friday. The tam will also give three 10 a:m. presentations at Rutland on Tuesday , Harrisonville on Wednesday, and Syracuse on Thu,rsday . These morning program~ will be convened in the school yards In the respoollve areas. ~ This en!Alrtalnlng health education program Is · being sponsored by local service clubs, health agencles, churches and other local organizations. Health organizations In this area will be cooperating wltli"health Information and displays. . The Fair will be a "fun-<lducational " program lor youth and adults, with separate programs lor children. )'or further Information, call Dwight Zavltz (092-3876) . ( R) .. Pomeroy-Middleport a Furniture finn has. prize hog from sale TONIGHT ONLY August 3 LARRY'S WAYSIDE Furniture paid Paul Marlin a record$6.25 a pound for his Grand O!ampion Hog during Friday's sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Pictured .with Martin and his animal are (left to right, rear) Charles MeildO\!S, John Haffelt and O!arles Bostic. In center are Denise Shockley, Gallia fair queen, and Jl!ll Rusk, Oak Hill, Ohio's 1973 Pork Queen: + at Gallia t ,. Tallow Ridge BRINGS RECORD PRICE-Ohio Valley Bank of Galllpol(s paid Kenny Jenkins of the Ohio River Ranchers a record $1.90 a pound for his 1973 Grand Champion Hereford Steer at the Gallia County Junior Fait Friday. Pictured with Jenkins and his animal are C. Leort Saunders, Fair Queen Denise Shockley , and Morris Haskins . ' fair, too · OPEN TIL 9 PM FRIDAY· AND SATURDAY . MEIGS THEATRE' LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • BARBARA SWING COLUMBUS - State Rep. Oakley c. Collins (R-Iron\on) SQUAD COME TO AID The Pomeroy E-R was called said today "Ohio senior to Route 33 near Pomeroy at citizens were given a 9: 10 a.in. Jlriday1for Mrs. Edna sigriificant increase In state . Stiles who was ill. ~he was attention when the General taken to Veterans Memorial Assembly has approved a bill establishing a Commission on Hospital. Aging." . Rep. Collins, co-sponsor of the measure, said senior citizens would realize better government services because of improved coordination and Tonightthru Tuesday efficiency of state and federal THE POSEIDON programs . The commission, ADVENTURE according to Collins, would be (Technicolor) Gene Hackman composed of 12 m?mbers Stella Stevens appointed by the Governor Colorcartoons: with the advice and consent of Hi Flyer the Ohio Senate. At least, a Oscar's Moving Day miljority of the commission Adults 51.50 Children 7Sc Show Starts 7 p.m . would have to be over 60 years old. HAIR SPRAY leading ',to the arrest end conviction of Ulll thief. A trailer next door owned by Cheadle's sister-In-law, Metta Fisher, was also ransacked. It Is undetermined what Is missing, II anything, Thieves also toqk a riOe, TV, electric sbaver, power saw, sander, pocket watch, ex· tension cord, and numerous small tools from the home of Jim Kunkle, Salem Center, county Road I, Thwsday. A BCI agent will Investigate a~l three ca!M!s. I total $590,517 I POMEROY - Real estate tax collections for the second ·half of 1972 just completed by Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank totaled $590,516.79. Collections in the various districts were, Bedford $26,056.88 ; Chester, $43,239.64 ; Chester-oSalisl)ury, $3,184.74; Columbia, $53,520.60; Lebanon East $3,124.04; Lebanon South, $19,884.70 ; Letart, $15,628.95; Olive, $22,415.93 ; Orange, $17,706.93;_ Rutland Township, $29,826.99 ; Rutland Village, $13,430.50 ; Rutland Water , $1,158.83 ; Salem, $34,439 .32; Salisbury , $42,948.83; Mid; dleport, $81,848. 76; Pomeroy Village, $100,729.79; Middleport Sewer, $37.40;• Scipio Township, $19 ,718.74; Sutton, $33,511.92; Sutton-Pomeroy, $111.60; Racine Village, $111,437 .68; Racine Water, $23 ; Syracuse Village, $16,526.57. Seven put names in political contests POMEROY- Seven candidates filed petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections Friday for the Npvember election. Among the seven are the three incumbent members ol the Meigs County Board of Education Including Robert B. Burdette, Harold Lohse and George Perry. Norman E. Hysell filed for the Meigs Local Board of Education. Trustee candidates filing were Wllllam S. Henderson, Orange Township ; Clinton E. Johns?"· Lebanon, and Guy A. Russell, Salisbury. The fili ng deadline for school board, trustee und small village candidates Is 4 ,p.m. Wednesday. MEIGS CO'UN'TY SUPERINTENDENT of Schools Robert Bowen and Mrs. Gretta Suttle , a county supervisor, are busy above preparing_ approximately 300 entries in the schools display at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 14-16. Students can enter one exhibit in either science or arts and crafts. Each student is judged on his individual work and not in competition with other students. Deadline for entries, at the county office is 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 10. The exhibit can be left at the county office or taken to the display area of the county schools on Aug. 14. Cash prer!]iums and ribbons are awarded. Queen o~ river boats ., needs Nixon signatur~ · WASHINGTON - A Presidential He~itage Magazine. The Delta Queen should be · "persignature is all that is required to assure the couUnued operation of America's last 'manently exempted," Muster told the overnight passenger paddlewheel river- committee members, but added, "a five boat, the Delta Queen, another five years. year reprieve will meet our Immediate The U.S. Senate Friday unanimously needs." passed a five-year reprieve (S. 1625 and The Delta Queen's "historical importH.R. 5949! for the riverboat from the ance-should alone justify this exemption," Safety at Sea Law (PL 89-777). Senate Muster said. In addition, the social value action followed the Hoilse of Represen- ot the Delta Queen is high while the ri~k tatives ' unanimous vote on the measure factor of the vessel is zero, based on the SOthree weeks ago. The Senate bill was year perfect safety record of the company. sponsored by Robert A. Taft, Jr. (R-()hio ). Muster referred to Coast. Guard Sponsoring House legislation was Leonor studies indicating, " no record of K. Sullivan I D-Mo.). _ . passenger loss" of life in the past 30 years. If signed by President Richard M. The last loss of passenger life of record Nixon, the legislation will exempt the "occurred in 1903'' when a drunken Delta Queen from certain provisions of the passenger In the brig set fire to the boat Safety at Sea Law until November I, 1976. and perished. All oth·e r passengers The Delta . Qu~en ran afoul 'wlth the escaped to safety." Muster further slated sea-safety legiSlation provision requiring. that Green~ Line has operated 26 riverall-steel construcbon for all vessels carry- boats in 80 years with no loss of passenger ing more than 50 passengers overnight and life. · · calling on U. S. porls . · The legislation will not only reprl~ve The 47-year-<Ild paddlewheeler does the Delta Queen, "but also assure the not, and cannot be altered to meet the au; success of a new generation of river. steel construction standa~ds . The Delta boats," Muster said, referring to a new Queen has a tr1ple-galvamzed steel hull, $15.6 million, steam-powered padbut her superstructure Is made largely of dlewbeeler now under construction by wood : oak, mahogany, cedar and Iron(Continued on page 2) wood. Earlier in the week, the Merchant . Marine sub-committee heard testimony from the U. S. Coast Guard 's Rear AdTITLE RECEIPTS NOTED rniral William F. Rca, Ill, that the Delta POMEROY Receipts for Queen represents an ''unacceptable risk automotive title work for the office of . with regard to fire safety. " Larry spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Testifying In · behalf" of the steam- Courts, for July totaled $2,312.50. There powered paddlewheeler were William were 923 certlfleates of title laaued; 200, Muster, President of Greene Line notation of lien; 181 memora~dum title~; Steamers, owners and operators of the lour salvage tiUes; 908 application• and Delta Queen; Betty Blake, Greene Une assignments ; 72 penalties, and 10 Vice-President and General Manager ; and duplicate titles , Of the total recelpfl, the Oliver J ensen, Editor of American county'sshire Is 11,!87.50, thutate'• f4~. •• '· I �d' 2- The Sunday fimes-Senhnei,Sunday,Au~. 5,1973 I pilots. The old-thufrs ure dlsup~arln~ . ---~~--------~~~~---------~ l.tiletl Gl opiiiJDD are welcomed . They 1hould be letJ I Only 1he l>ella Queen prov1des IlK• engineering ltnd navigation exprrlclll't:' I IbiD 300 word1 10111 1or be 1qbject to reduotlon by the 1 editor) 1114 m!RI be lliped with lbe lllnet't lddrtts. I POMEROY Jud~ c Frnnk l'vrfeltlng bonds were tequlred lo Ojlj!rate th.: new boat.' (ConUnued from page I) (Continued from pa~e I ) I W. Porter fined eight defen- Gcrnld P. Hughes, Lon Jeffboat, Inc. near Louisville, Ky. Miss Bluke SHid Lllilt Mlss1sslpp1 1 Name• may be wltblteld uPGII publlulfoa. However, oa Congreu' war-makmg powers. I danls and ll more forfeited donderry, Ohio, $22 50, no Muster added the reprieve will permit Riverboats are as much u symbol or 1 Hqltell, aames wut be dlacloted. Let ten thould be In lood Only three days earlier, Justice 1 bond In Mel~s County Cour t muffler ; James It Glllhlm, Rt. 'lliiU'good MarShall had refused their plea, Greene Line to "offer rareer oppoftunities America to £ore1~ners as are the Grand I lall•, add..-IGC latues, aoi personalltiH. 2, Bidwell, Su.phen McAlister, D~.-L 1. Friday uylng he lacked legal authority alone to to steam engmeers, masters, males and Csnyon, Niagara falls and New York City I ~ 1 George D. Walkup, Jr., Rt. 1, Fowler. Ohio, Dav1d R order a bombing halt. Marshall suggested, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - skyscrapers. She then quoted numerous I Kn opp, Millersport, Ohio, ~ ~ 1 Vienna, w. va., was fined letters from abroad Indicating foreign I however, that the air raid.l might • I and cos ts on charges of Jerold L Donuis, Salesville, ultlmately be judged ''not only ... unWISe bombing halt deadline despite its Interest m river cruises. One letler from I ••• I# • I speeding; Virginia Musser, Ohio, Paul W Uttle, Youngsthe Wolf Club of Japan sa1d, "we are I "dangerous potential consequences," but unlaWful." I l.ong Bottom, cosl.s, 5 days town , Charles R Flinn , Bpt Nixon warned that the "incentiVe to seeking to enjoy the great outdoors I The American Ctvil Liberties Uruon then I I confinement, and li cense Vienna, W. Va ., Billy F took the ca11e to Douglas, who interrupted negotiate a selllement in Cambodia has 'American style' on your M1ssiss1ppl suspended lor 6 month.~. OWl; Hunter , Vlnlon, Michael , a vacation at Goose Prairie, Wash., to been undermined," that "this aban- steamer " Hospitality just wonderful July 31 , 1973 Monty Proffitt, Rt. l, Porlland, Wilson, Belpre, and Jack W. Today, "nearly three-quarters of a I drive 50 miles to Yaklma and hear donment of a frtend will have a profound $5 and coots, unsafe vehicle; Chandler, Bulger, Pa ., $27.110 arguments Fr1day In the federal court- lmpact m other countries," and that mtlhon Americans ride foreign vessels on Dear S1r: Jose ph Hughes , Columbus, each, speeding ; Jack W. Congress must accept full responsibility . ocean cru1ses. Only tM U. S flag boll$!. l would like to use your pages to express my extreme thanks, Ohio, $150 and costs, 3 days Chandler, Bulger, Pa., $27.50, The government was clearly even more passenger vessels compete for Uus trade. and those or my family, for the wonderful hospitably shown to us Douglas said Saturday he was not trying to decide the constitutional issues In· upset by the prospeet of a bornbmg halt Wilh the Delta Queen and our new vessel by our countless friends, during the showmg of "Gallia Country". conftnement, .and 6 months passing an emergency yehicle; restr1cled license suspension. and Lee 0 Barnes, Rt. 2, volved, although he indicated he agreed before Aug. 15. Walter Feischer of the we expeet to keep home many Llllmsands of I was privileged to portray Daniel Boone 10 the pageant, and with Marshitll that the bombing might well Justice Department presented Douglas Americans who would otherwise cruise as such, had the opportunity to meet many wonderful people of OW!; Roger Dixon, Pomeroy, Athens. $27 ~o. passing an Frtday with an affidavit from SecreUiry of aooard foreign ships, " Miss Blake sa1d. Gallipolis and vicinity. The warmth and gracious hosp1tahty $10 and costs, speeding; Ed- emergency veh1clc; and Lee 0 , be illegal. ward Taylor, Rt. I, rtacme, 6 Barnes, IU 2, Athens, ~7. 1i0, no "When a slay In a capital case is before State William P. Rogers which he said "We know that the increasmg trade from afforded us was indeed unforgettable. · confinement, 1 In- brakes us, we do not rule on guilt or mnocence," showed there would be "trreparable fore1gn and American cru1se passengers Everyone associated with lhe Gallia Dran1atic Arts Society, days Douglas said. "But if there is doubt damage" if tile bombing were ended now. will help improve our balance of trade " from Paul Wagner right on down, made this a vacation we w1ll toxication ; Gerald Gibbs, RD, Racme, $10 and costs, mThe ACLU countered that "twelve more whether due prooess has been followed m American Heritage editor Jensen long remember. 'If• last surv1v111g soldier of days is a lot of people placed in jeopardy the procedure, the stay is granted because reminded the commltlee members that Our thanks go also to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans for their keen toxtcahon; and Donald Bar- the Amer~can Revolutionary and costs $5 million a day and rtsks bore " many of our great buildings are rub- mterestln "Gallia Country." They deserve our fondest thanks timus, RD, Racine, $25 and War wa s Damel F' Bakeman , death is irrevocable." The difference between this and the Ameripan life." ble" and "much of our railroad system and mdeed the thanks of the entire community, for their efforts. costs, 30 days restricted license who d1ed Aprll 5, 1869 at th e The Csmbodian raids have resulted m Is scrap.- In just three years we will usual capital case is that no one knows who A special thanks to John Eplmg, who is not only a tremen- suspenston, reckless operatiOn age of 109 six U.S. airmen's deaths, four others reach our tongoanllclpated two hun- dous talent, but proved to be one of our fondest friends. Gallloohs wiD be killed, Douglas said. ''They may be Csmbndian farmers missing and the loss of II planes m the first dredth birthday. Let us hope there will ts to be commended for havmg such people mterested in giving so whose only 'sin' is a desire for socialized SIX months smce the Jan. 27 cease-ltre m be some vestiges of old America left to much of themselves, for others. (even if he did master-mmd my medicine to alleviate the suffering of their VIetnam. celebrate.'' ''arrest!'') families and neighbors," he said. Or, it Douglas sa1d the mer1ts of complaints In the House, the Honorable Leonor K We will long remember the arrest. Needless to say, I was SUNDAY, AUGUSTS, 1973 could be "the Amertcan pilot or navigator about the legality of the bombing were, "to Sull1van, Chatrman of Merchant Manne "shook up" , over the 'matter. However, thanks to the 6 00 Travelogue 4 who drops a ton of bombs oQ a Csmbndtan say lhe least, substantial." He saw the and Fishertes Committee, led some 70 gractousness of Judge 1\pbert S. Betz, we were deeply moved by 6 30 - Thts Week 4, Newsmaker '73 13 . Lamp Unto My Feet 10 1 basic question as whether Congress had representatives who co-sponsored the kind gesture of being made honorary citizens. We w1ll chertsh village. 7 oo-Commun 1que 6 , Old Time Gpslel Hou r 13, T1me for "The upshot is that we know that declared war in Cambodia. Timothy 4 , Look Up & Live 10. legtslalton m behalf of the Delta Queen that document forever, and we hope that we will str1ve to make 7 30 - Fa ilh for Today 8. Rev1va l F ~res 6. Herald of Truth 3. "It has become popular to thmk the Senator Taft's bill m the up~r chamber Gallia County proud of us. someone is about to die." Camera Three 10 The President sent the House and Senate PreSident has that power to declare war," was co-sponsored by more than 15 of hts · All mall, the simple phrase "thank you" doesn't really ex7· 45 - News-4 , a message Friday, just before lhey ad- he said. "But there ts not a word in the colleagues, mcludmg Senators Russell press our feelings, but it was never more heartfelt than when I 8 00 - Leonard Repass a, Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13. Billy James Hargis and his All-American Kids 10. Mar journed for an August vacation, saying he Constitution that grants that power to hun. Long (D-La.), Marlow Cook (R-Ky.), and say: "THANKS! FOR ENRICHING OUR LIVES, man Chatr 3, Day of Discovery 4 would grudgmgly abide by lhe Aug. 15 It runs only to Congress," he S81d. W1lliam Sax be (R.Qhio ). GALLIPOLIS!" B 30 - Oral Roberts 3. Your Hea lth 4 ; Day ol DIScovery 8; Rex Sincerely, Bill Spires, Patty Sptres, Lisa Sptres, Kevm Sptres Humbard 13 , Revtval Ftres 15 , Kathryn Kuhlman 6;1 James Robmson 10 Dwayne Forgey, Centerville Carter & Evans. $73 Sue Martin , Ohto Ratders, and Mrs. Zoa Glick. 8 55- Black Camo 4. Electrons, Oh1o Valley Lew1s Bod1mer. Ohto River Johnson's Mkt , S71 9 00 - Singing Jub1lee 3, Cad le Chapel 4. Oral Roberts 10, Rex Livestock, SSt . Ranchers, M T Epling Co .. Larry Fallon. Southwestern Humbard 6, Old Fashioned Meeti ng 8 Jack Walker. Centerville $74 FFA. Oh1o Valley Bank . $70. 9 30 - Church by Side at the Road 4, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm Electrons, F~rst National Ke1lh Blankenship. Triangle. Ricky Martm , Hillbillies, 8, 10 ; Chnst IS the Answer 13 Bank, $54 Tope Furmlure. $70 Wtllls T1re , $66 10 00 - Church Serv jces 4, CurioSity Shop 6, 13. ThiS is lhe Lite Larry Carter . Centerv il le Patty Graham . Tnangle. Curl Elliott. Hil lloppe rs. 3, Fa1th for Today 11. Movie "Dragonwyck" 10. Electrons, Hank Forgey, $59. Johnson Mkl , $72. 10 15 Talkmg Hands B. · Sausage Shop. $72 GALLIPOLIS - S1xly nine Willie Church , Hannan Trace Gary Caldwell . Triangle, Or 10 30 - VIewpointB , Th1s1s The Ltfe 15, Captatn No ah 3, Insight Roger Waugh, Htlltoppers, lambs were sold during Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank. James Dailey. $74. 4 Johnson Mkt .. sn . Friday's sale. Listed In sale $56. Lisa Fellure, Th ivener 11 oo - Point of V1ew6 . Joy In L1ving 13, TV Chapel 3, Focus On Cindy Cox. Cadmus Red order are the exhibitor. his or Diane Hoffelt, Thlvener P1oneers, Johnson Mkt .. $73. skins, Dr James Dailey , $71 Columbus -4 , Camera Three B, Across the Fence 15. GALLIPOLIS - The Galha- Kelly and Tucker autos, wh1le 11 30 her club, the bUyer and price Pioneers, Johnson M~l • $54. - ThiS Is The Answer 3, Make A WISh 6, 13 , In sig ht 15, Connie Burleson, Munsters, Richard Jones. Oh1o Meigs Post, State Highway the Lewis and L1tUe cars paid per hundred weight for the Steve Beaver. Hannan Trace Willis Tire. $73 Face the Nat1on B Ratders, Jackson Production, lop 50 animals. P1oneers, Johnson Mkt., $52. Patrol, investigated two multi- suffered moderate damage. 12 00 - At Issue 3, Rex Humbard 8, Bowl1ng 6. Doctors on Call Jeff Steele, OhiO River $72, Dianne Hallelt, Thlvener, 4; Urban League 10 , Rev Calvin Evans 13 , Sacred Heart 15. Terry Saunders, Hannan Ranchers. Johnson Mkt . 576 Little was cited for drivmg at 12 30 Mark Newbe rry, Hill toppers. car accidents Fnday. Gallipolis Midget Football Trace Pioneers, Quaker State - Rev1val Fires 13 ; Face the Nallon IO i Meet the Press 3, 4, Bill Burleson , GallipoliS Bill Carter. $74 At 7·20 a.m patrolmen an excess1ve speed. League, $600. Service Center, $64. FFA, Stan Bahmer. 575. Dav td Bryan , Galltpolls I OQ-Lowe r Lighthouse 13, Wagon Train 3, Tennis 4 ~ Ftlm 8, .. : reported a four-car cham Jaye Myers. Hannan Trace Sally Holley, Kunlri·Kids, Ralph Taylor, Ewlngton FFA, Johnson's Mkt . $77 Urban League 10 . A Pioneers. Gallla Roller Mills, Commercial & Savings Bank, Teen Power, Commerctal & lwiH'ar head-on colllswn reaction acc1dent on SR 7, SIX· Mtke Waugh, Hannan Trace I 30 Issues & Answers 6, 13, Baseball 15, Vlfglnlan 8, Face Don Brown, $220. $58. Savings Bank, $73. tenths of a nule south of the was reported at 4:55 Fnday FFA, G&J Auto Parts. $70 lhe Nal1on 10. Sally Holley, Kuntri-Kids, D1ane Holley, Kuntri-Kids, Kay Waugh, Hilltoppers, evening on Glen Summ1t Rd., 2 00 - Movie "Scream of Fear" 6i Lassie 10, Car & l;ra'ck 13 Rtchard Jones , Oh1o Meigs County tine. Martin Ford, $100. Jones Boys, $70. Burger Chef. 573. Raiders, Sausage Plant. $73 Vehicles driven by Norman five-tenths of a mile west of SR 2 30 - Wa1t Till Your Father Gets Home 13, Movies " Battle Jaye Myers, Hannan Trace Steve Beaver, Hannan Trace Bryan Hamilton . VInton Hymn" 3; " Dakota" 10 Terry Waugh, Hllltoppers, Pioneers, Higgins Chevrolet, Pioneers. J. 0 North Produce, Hlghlighters. My Sisters Closel E. Kelly, 34, Rt. I, Gallipolis; 160. 3 00- Ant mal World 8, Mo•.ne "The Star Packer" 1S Sausage Plant, S68 Wlllowood, 5115 Wtlham E. Privmce, 53, Rt. 3 3 30 - UFO 6, NFL Acl1on B $55. & Bernadine's, $70. Davtd Ingles , Gage In · Clarence A. Tucker, 38, Rt. 1, Jaye Myers. Hannan Trace Tim Beaver, Hannan Trace David Pope, Southwestern vaders, Jones Boys, $73 Gallipolts; and Charles D. Galhpohs was headed east- 4 00 - Sesame St 33 ; Daktan 13. Pioneers, Willis T1re, $100. Pioneers, Dr Mel Simone, $55 FFA, Higgins Chevrolet, $72 NFL Act ton '73 8, Mane tn t Generation 6. Perry Ma son 3, M1ke McCalla. Gallipolis Lewis, 23, Gallipolis, were all bound on Glen Summtt when 4 30Terry Carter, Centerville Jeff Barcus. Th1vener T1me & The C111es 15 Chris Waugh, Hillloppers. FFA, Sausage Plant, S70 stopped on SR 7 wailing for a h1s car was hit by an auto 5 00 - Slar Trek 4. Wacky World of Jonathan Wmters 6, Mov~es Electrons. Carter & Evans. Pioneers, Lena Williams, $68 Johnson Mkt .. 574. J D McGutre, Hannan $100 "Untamed" 13 "Flesh & The Devil" 33 Jack Walker, Centerville David Hills. Ohio R1ver Trace FFA. Pleasant Valley tram to pass when-a car dnven dnven by R1chard G. Mays, 18, Terry Saunders, Hannan Electrons, Paul D. Niday, $54 S 30 - WorldoiS~ rv lva i6 ,1 1TakesATh~ef3 · Rt. l.,.Vmton. Ranchers, Jones Boys, $71 by Michael L. L1ttle, 22, Hosp1tal, $71 Trace Pioneers. Ohio Valley 6 00 News 6. 4, CBS News Reslrospeclive B. 10, Car &Track Lynn Smith, Thlvener Gary Fellure, Th1vener No mjur1es were reported Kendall F tsher , Hannan Cheshtre, ran into the back of 15 Bank, 570. Pioneers, First National Bank, Pioneers, Gallipolis Motors. Trace FFA, Johnson's Mkt.. the Lewis auto, causing the and the Provmce vehicle suf- 6 $0 - NBC News 3, 4, 15. Untamed World 6, Audubon Willel1le Joe Slone. Hannan Trace $59. $72 $11. Theatre 33. fered mmor damage, wh1le Pioneers, J D. North Produce, chain reaction. Steve Forgey, Centerville Oav1d Bryan . GallipOliS 7 OO - SafardoAdventure3; This Is Your Ltfe4. Wad Till Your $60. Electrons, Montgomery. Lewis complained of in- moderate damage was mFFA, Gallla Roller Molls. $75. Father Gets Home 6, Wild Kingdom ll , Superstars of Rock B; David Bryan, Gallipolis Barber Shop, $60. Mark Newberry, H1llloppers. juries, but was not Im- curred by Mays' auto. Zoo'1' 20, 33; Ani mat World 10, Lawrence Welk 13 FFA. Jim Howard, $75. Ricky Crokse, Mountameers, Mays was cited for drtvmg 7 30 - World ol Disney 3, 4, 15. Let's Make A Deal 6. French WJEH. S7l mediately treated. Mmor Joe Slone, Hannan Trace Willis Tire. S57. Chef 20, 33 ; Dick Van Dyke 10 Max Ours. Oh1o Ratders, Pioneers, Ohio Valley damage was mcurred by the left of center. Diane Halfett. Thlvener B 00 - FB 16, 13, MASH 8, 10, Evening at Pops 20, 33 Sausage Shop, S7l Livestock, $60. _ Pioneers, Johnson Mkt., $61. GALLIPOLIS - Soxly-etght B 30 - Mann1x 8. 10. McMillan &Wife 3. 4, 15 Curt Ellooll. . Hilltoppers . David Bryan, Gallipolis Pam Bryan, Triangle, hogs were sold during Friday's Sausage 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33 , Movt e " The Long Duel " 6, Shop. $81 FFA. Dr. Don Thaler. $59. sale Listed In sale order are :f.'::::~:::::::::::::::~-=:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:•,•::•.;:;.;:;.·::::: :·:·:·:·:·::.·:·:·:·:·:·: :-:·:·:·::::":=:·:::::-:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:-::~: 13 Johnson Mkt., $56. Scott Wood. Cadmus Red Dwayne Forgey, Centerville 9 30 - Barnaby Jones B. 10 Joey Crouse, Mountaineers. the exhlbt1or, hts or her club, skins, Sausage Shop. $74 Electrons, Ohio Valley Bank, Marlin Ford, $61. the buyer and pnce pa1d per 0, 00 - Ntghl Gallery 3, 4, 15 , F "'"9 Lme 20, 33. Mtke Carter, Gage Invaders. $55. o $0 - We Think You Should Know 3. Bobby Goldsboro 4, High Diane Holley, Kuntrl-Kids, h~ndred we1ght lor the top 50 Sausage IA ~ Shop. $75 . Tim Massie. Gallipolis FFA. Evans Packing Co., $55. Road To Adventure 10; PoliCe Surgeon 15 animals · Kendall Fisher , Hannan II 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 Higgins Chevrolet, $57. Paul Martin, Hannan Trace Mark Bryan, Triangle, \ \\ By Helen and Sue Hottel ~;\ Trace FFA, Johnson Mkl . $71 11 15ABCNews6 ; CBSNews8,lO; News 13 • Rob Massie, Mountaineers, Gillingham's Drugs, $52. FFA, Larry's WaySide, 5625 Davtd Graham, Galltpolls, 11 so Johnny Carson 4, 15 , News 6, 13, LPGA Wrap Up 10, · First !llatlonal Bank, $56. Paul Montgomery, Hannan F FA. John Ecker. $72. Light Notes on Hitchhiking Mov1es "S lightly TernliC" 3, "H1gh Hell" 8. Tim Massie, Gallipolis FFA, Trace FFA, Evans Packing 11 45 in Concert 13, Mov1e " The Ftve Men Army" 10 Chr is Waugh, Hannan Trace Rap· First National Bank, $55. Co .• $175. I 00 Roller Derby 4 FFA, Ohio Valley Bank, $69. Sally Holley. Kunlri-Kids, Paul Montgomery, Hannan At a freeway entrance the other day I saw three hitchhikers. 200 News4 Angte Beck, Mountameers, Johnson Mkl .• $59 Trace FFA. Johnson's One carried a sign saymg "Los Angeles," the second waved a MONDAY, AUGUST 6,1973 Da1ley Crouse. $72 Lynn Sm1th, Thlvener Grocery. $95 6 00 - Sunrise Sem1nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 placard, "Anywhere you go !," but the lhird was truly insp1red. Joe Slone, Hannan Trace Pioneers, First National Bank, Donald Marlin, Hillbillies, 6 15 ~ Farml1me 10. Pioneers, Dr Mel Stmone, S7-4 His s1gn, in beautiful scrolls proclauned stmply, "MOTI!ER!" 164. Martin Ford, $80. 6 20 I Farm Report 13 Don Ours, Oh10 Ra 1 ders, Jell Barcus, Thlvener Dale Newberry. H1lltoppers. I didn't linger to see which one got the first ride, but I can 6 25 T ' Pau l Harvey 13 Sausage Plant. $71. GALLIPOLIS- Listed In Central Soya, $80 Pioneers. Dr John Sheets. $60. 6 3Q-Columbus Today 4, B1ble Answers 8, School Sent 10, Polly Ingles . Cadmus guess. - KATHY Teresa Barcus, Thivener iale order are the exhlbilor, hiS Dale Newberry, Hlllloppers, Good News 13 Redsklns, Commerc1al & Pioneers, Higgins Chevrolet, or ijer club, the buyer and price Bob Evans Sausage Shop, $75 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 NOTE FROM US: And then there was the !humber who got $63. I paid per hundred weight lor the Sue Marlin. Ohio Ra1ders. Savings Bank, $72. 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; News. Weather. Sports 6, CBS News 8, 10; David M1nk , Rodney results wtth his stgn announcing, "We give Green Stamps !" Willie Church, Hannan Trace lop 25 steers: Jones Boys, $75. · Fltntstones 13 Rangers, First National Bank. Pioneers, Commercial & Kenny Jenkins. Ohio River 7 30 - Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwinkle 13. R1ck Marlin, Hlllbiii!Os, . Wonder if he really d1d? Savings Bank, $61 ,.,nchers, Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth, $75. 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10, Lassie 6. Sesame Sf 33 , New Zoo +++ Er1c Ingles, Cadmus Red · Revue 13 Rob Massie, Mountaineers, $19<1. $80 sk1ns. Sausage Plant. $70. Dear Rap : B . 30 - New Zoo Rev ue6 . Jack LaLanne l3 Johnson Mkl., $60. Susan Elliott, Centerville, Scott Wood, Cadmus Red Larry Fallon. Southweslern 8 55 - News 13 Here's a switch. I wanted to get to Chtcago on the cheap, so I Teresa Barcus. Thlvener Central Soya, $104. skins, Commercial Savings FF A, CommerCial & Savings figured I'd get more rides if my hatr was short. 9 oo - Pul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue IS , Friendly Junct1on 10, Mark Jividen, Thlvener Bank. 571 Pioneers, Jones Boys, $59 A.M 3. Carloons 6. Mr. Rogers 33. Merv Gnllln B. Pey lon Kevin Walker, Centerville Pioneers, Jones Boys, $90. Lynnlta Newberry, Bank, $73 Well, I was out there thumbing, with my face and the top of Place 13. Ralph Ingles. Cadmus Electrons, Johnson Mkt .• S59. Teresa Jividen. Thivener Hllltoppers, Jenkins Concrete, 9 30To Tell the Trulh 3, Peyton Place 13; Electric Co 33 , my head getting sunburned from lack of sideburns and hatr, Redsklns. J 0 North Produce, Tlm Massie, Gallipolis FFA. Pioneers; M. T. Epling, Co , 571 Wild, Wild West 6. 70 when a cop car stopped. He didn't bother the hairy guys, but I got Dr. James Dailey, S59. $82. ' Mark Carter. Gage Invaders, 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 Jeff Sa.-,ders, Hannan Trace Darlene Jenkins, Ohio River Central .Soya. $83 a real going over. . 10 oo - DICk Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3, IS. Joker's Wild 8. 10, Pioneers, Higgins Chevrolet. Ranchers, City Ice & Fuel, $80. Mike McCala , GallipOliS He thought! was AWOLfrotila nearby Army camp. Seems a Maggie & Th~ Beautiful Machme 33 Diana Jenkins. Ohio River FFA, First National Bank, $77 sss. 10 30 - SplltSecondl3, Ballle3,4,15 , $10.000 PyramodB,10, Tin CD TO MEET soldier 11!td broken a bottle over another tramee's head, and split 8ob Maute, Mountaineers, Ranchers. Jenkins Concrete, Annette Carter. Cora Lady 33, M1ke Douglass 6 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Having short hair ,I was automatically suspected. Two hours and II 00 - Password $75. J. D. Ncrfh Produce, $53. Campers. Sausage Shop. Sill. 13 ; Gambit B. 10. Wizard ol Odds 3, '4, IS, InSight 33 Timmy ' Beaver , Hannan Kim Jividen , Th1vener Paula Phillips. Ohio Riders, County Civil Defense unit w1ll a lot of Ullkin~ later. I was released. 11 30 - Hollywopd Squares 3, 4, IS ; Love of L1te 8, 10, Brady Tr&a Pioneers. Johnson Mkt. P1oneer$, Barr's Market, $72 meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday m Ohio Valley Bank, $77 Maybe, these days, it's safer for a man to wear hiS hair long. Bunch 13; Bowling 6, Milestones of Progress 33. Kim Woodward, Mounss-1. Lynnda Newberry, the Gallia County Court House He's not so consp1cuous - CAN'T WIN II 55 - News 8. Dllmel's World 10 Joe 51..,., Hannan Trace taineers. Carter & Evans, $79. Hlllloppers, Johnson Mkt., $72 accordmg to Frttz Stover, 12 00 - Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Clu b -4 1 Jeopardy 3. 15· PI-•· Johns«< Mkt .• 154. Tom Beck, Gallipolis FFA. Annette Carter. Cora director. All members are News B. 10, 13. esame St 33 NOTE TO READERS : Steve Forgey, Centerville Central Supply, $77. Campers, Evans Packing Co., 12 30 Secon 6.. 3 W's 3, 15 Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10 urged to attend. Electrons, Martin Ford, $51 Ch ip Caldwell, Triangle, S71. Happy endmg: C. W. made 11 to Chicago. Hts letter was 12,55 -- Split NBC News 3, 15 posted from there. - HELEN I 00 - All My Children 6. 13. It's Your Bet 8. Green Acres 10; French Chef 33. Not For Women Only 15, News 3 +++ 1 20 -. Fashlons m Sewmg J Dear Sue: 1·30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, IS , Let's Make A Deal6. 13 . As The l'mstudymg to be an R.N., and I work with a guy I'm madly World Turns 8. 10. Evening at Pops 33 2 00 - Days ol Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6. 13 in love With, but I can't face hlm. When I get in the elevator w1th response and how active an facts from Nixon, but would WASHINGTON (UPJ) Nestweekalaowlllmarklhe Guiding Light 8, 10 • ' MW beariDs '¥/llritr 1r &In md 111 the first phase of the interest did he take m the in- have answered if Nixon had hlm,l draw as far away as possible and he does all the talkmg, if 2 30 - Doctors3. 4, 15. Dating Game 13; Edge of N1ght 8, 10 , 011 any 1s done. It's all! can do to say "HI." The Record 33 twl "''1 more tlwl Senate beatings, with Chair- vestigation during lhe months, IISked. H. R. Haldeman and I've had little crushes before, but nothing like this. I'd jump 3 00 - Another World 3, 4. 15; General ,Hosplla l 6, 13; Price Is • • page. (1111/r 35 ~1, the man.SamJ.ErvinJr.,D-N.C., before and after his reelection, John D. Ehrlichman, the Right 8 10. Oleanna Trail 33 at the chance to marry him. If there was a choice I'd die for hlm. Wlllerjlle Cc•wlluee adjourning lhem until after when the press carrted con- President's closest White 3 30 - Relurn lo Peyton Places, 15, One Lite to Live 6, 13. Phil Donohue 4, Secret Slorm 10 , 'Time for Timothy 33, Malch Ia llrM, cranky and .Wl Labor Day and concluding, the stant reports that his House aides unhl they too Every once in a while I almost get the nerve to blurt out how much I love hlm, but after I say his name, then I get chicken and Game '13. · resigned April 30, sa1d Nixon associates and political aides lriiiiDia dellriti•e liJ lt1qulry Into lhe bugging of 4 OO Mr.Carloon 3. Love,AmerlcanStyle13 , Huck& Y~l6; pretend I've forgotten what I wanted to say. ::0.R7?trtlorwauuarli1Cit Democratic nationd were Implicated in a cover-up. was in the dark and was eager Somerset ]5 , Secret Storm 8, Sesame St 33 ; Movie ' The How can I let him know? - C.S.L. - Who actually authorized to see the truth come out wh1le Solid Gold Cadillac" 10 lbe llart. IHdquarters and the eliSUing 4 30- Petticoat Jun ction 3, Merv Gr iffin 4, F Troop 6. Abboll & the break~n? John N. Mitchell, insisting they themselves were For lbe u ~ liW!l <lli\'tr.gp. Coslello 8; My Little Margi e 15, Oaklarl 13. Dear C.: John W. Dean III, aod Jeb innocent of wrongdoing. thrtt ~bllCII.U f t · .8WJ to come are lnvest18a5 00 - Bonanza 3. Hazel 8: Mr Rogers 20, 33 . Big Valley 6; You're hung-up, girl! Look, using phrases hke "marry hlm" - Was the $220,000 In cash panel, lite molt awl~J ~ into other activllles put Stuart Magruder, Mitchell's Western Slar Theater 15 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8, Electric Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13; e:a u Ph,.,JKIII' umlrella heading of deputy at the Nixon campaign given to the original seven or "die for hlm" is ridiculous at thispomt. You haven't even had Hodgepodge Lodge 20 : Tra ils West IS. a real conversation with the guy. 1 Watergate defendants really have n nile -what did be Wlda:jlllt: Ute "dirty t.ricks" committee, 5 55 - Earl Nlghllngale 15 Cool down and try for frlend$ip first. Don't ruin your llnow abottt lbe rcanclal, wbt<l allqtdly done In the Pres!· acknowledged attending intended solely to cover their 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, ABC News 13; Sesame Sl. 20; Travelure 33 did he IJn!! '*~1114 what did he dent'• behalf to aabotage 1972 meetings where the bugging legal fees and meet their chances with a wrong slllrt that would scare most men right out of the elevator (between floors yet) . SUE 6 30 - ABC News 6; CBS News 8. 10; I Dream of Jeonnle 131 do about II. Oanocratlc campalgn~· the plans were dl.scuased, but each famllies' living expenses-or News 3. 4. 15. How Do Your Children Grow133. +++ How mucb llltlmately II metJtods Uled In ra~ ~early has sworn to a different version were the payments actually 7 00 Truth or Con seq. 3; Beatthe Clock 4. News 6, 10; Circus Helen: 13; What's My Line 8. Elec Co 20. Discover Flying 33; Saini topabou~...!" President ~ million for NlJOn's own of what happened In those made to buy their cooperation? DearI've been kidding (In earnest) my new wife about gelling fat. IS ; People. Places. and Things S 81 James W. McCord Jr., the exhe1 u WW depend campaign, the most costly In aeselons. 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6; Young Dr Kildare 8. Hollywood - How did the cover-up CIA employe who became Sle Is! She got even by cooking diet foods and serving cottage " Y on the 011~ of the history · the Ellsberg burglary Squares 4, Tralflc Court 10; Chan-ese Way 20 . Episode Ac· cheese and no desserts. She said if she has to suffer for me, I'll lion 33, Bobby Goldsboro 3. Movie " Red Moun lain' 13. ~te ~ o:~lbe recret and, ~haps, other iUegalacts evolve? And how many high security chief for CRP and was suffer too. Please knock some sense into her head, Helen, like a B00 - GunsmOke B. 10; Baseball World ol Joe Goraglola 3. 4, -·"' lion ,_...,..., J'ur1ller cooducted In Ute name of officials in the government and arrested In the Watergate, mother should.- PORK CHOPS, POTATO AND PIE MAN 15: Rookies 6; The Comlnq Asunder ot Jlmmv Brlqht 20. 33 ..,... • ac '" ..~ next tiona! leCIII'ity at the Conunlttee to Re-elect testified that he and others 9.00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie " Maroc 7" 6. 13. week, llrith apeclal w--..~ IllSin the h~ began the President (CRP) took a were paid "hush money." But 9· 30 - Doris Day 8. 10; Book Beat 20, 33. Dear PCPPM: proiiCUtor Arclllbald Col llld ce 10 00 '- Paul Nuchlms 33. Medica l Cenler 8, 10; News 20 Herbert W. Kalmbach, who as hand In hiding the facts? Dean, tile lllnlle CQIIIII!I!tee I May 17, nacUy 11 monthl Oh come ~n ,' suffer a liltle--41nd eat your pie, etc. for lunch. 10 15 - The Silent Yeors 20. judicii). arden for Nl1111 ~ alt.er the June 17, 1972, OUJted as White House counsel Nixon's pE!tsonallawyer raised If you aren't willing to help your wife l011e those added pounds 11 .00 - New a 3, ~ . 6, 8. 10. 13, 15 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett6, 13; Movlos "Key comply with lllbpoenaa 4e- Watetpte arrella, the Ervin April 30, said Nixon himself most of the money, said (which carne, no doubt, from overfeeding YOU), then you 11 <$0Wltneso" 81 "Flight lo Tangier" 10 Ehrlichman assured hlm the was a cover-up conspirator. 1 llllndlnl dl•clo8ure of tbe ~ locull!d 00 low: Mitchell, the former attorn~y . payments were for "humanita· shouldn't have griped. Once she sheds them, you two can work 1.00 - Man From U.N.c.u ;. 4, - Focuo on Columbus '4. citt.t sensible meal plans that wlll keep you both happy and In trJm. 32 00 00 - News 4 ...... - Whllt •• the President's general, sa1d he concealed tile" rian" purposes. - HELEN Supreme Court Delta Queen I Fin ·s nssc sed 8 defendant '10 Television Log Q Lamb. Four cars bumped in chain reaction buyers 3 'l'h•• Sunday 'l'hlt~s . Senlilll'l , Sunday, Au~ 5, IU7:1 Exhibit opens at Riverby , Riverby schedules children '.s_ show GALL!I'OI.J.S - The F'rench Art Colony will host a chil~ren 's art show, Wednesday, AugustS, from 71o 8:30 p.m. at Riverby. The show Is open to the, public. Various art projecL'I done by the students of Mrs Annette Ashcraft will be dtsplayed. Work fron1 both the March through Apnl and July through August classes is mcluded Wire sculpture, drawings and '· paintings are among the art pieces that ,may be v1ew~d . Kiwanis members contribute to the children's art program of the French Art Colony . Children's art classes will . MEIGS THEATR£ Tomghtthru Tuesday THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE n.!chnlcolor) Gene Hackman Stella Stevens Colorcartoons : H1 Flyer Oscar's Movtng Day Ex.hib1wrs are Cedes An· BIDWELl ·. - Mrs. r.racie GALLII'(IUS - Thu new ex hibit ulltlverby will feature tlqucs, Middleport ; Mrs. Cora Mc-cormick, Bidwell, had five antiqu "' and collectibles from Dunsmore, Gallipolis ; Burkes of hl•r Ril children and their Chippendale IO DepreS~IOII Auction Service, Cmcinnutl; (amilies home for a v1s1t M. 0. Miller, Hutland and re cently . Ther e were ten Glass. again he offered In the (all. The show, courtesy of un- GO!'bels Antl~ues St. Albans, grandchildren anc:l three greatgrandchildren present Those children who have tlquo dealers In Ohio and West W. Va . Those present were Mr. and enrolled 111 the classes have Vlrglm~ . has dolls, furniture, The galleriCB are O)Jen from I discovered the lessons to be an silver, china and glall!lware. to ap.m. Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Charles MlCormick, ML educational and enjoyable and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. '1\lesday. Vernon ; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace On August 9 and 10, the Kemper, Carol, Gloria, Jim, experience as clisplllyed 1n their art ~ork ln lhe s~ow I galleries will be open during Kerr ; Mr. and Mrs. Holx!rt Further Information can oo I 6' the hours of the antique Ml-Cormlck, St. Pet.,.sburg obtained by calling Mrs. RIO GHANDE - Three semmar. Fla ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Michael Donnellan, 245-5204. Gallia County r~sidents Marilyn Childers, daughter of Frank and Berruce Childers, Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis ; Donald E. Wright, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; John Null, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Null, 97 Garfteld Ave ., GallipoliS, have enrolled at Rio Grande College this fall as a result of the COLUMBUS - Mr . and Mrs. D1stnct Trustee Scholarship Gary Lucas, Columbus, an- Program. nounce the birth of an 8 lb. 14 Under th1s program up to oz . daughter at Rlvers1de $1,000 IS available for first Methndlst Hospital. The baby time-full Lime students who has been named Bethany Ann. live in Gall1a, Jackson, Me1gs Her maternal grandparents or Vmton County. are Mr. and Mrs. R1chard The announcement of their J)ean, H1ghland l'alls, N. Y. acceptance was made today by Paternal grandparents are Dean S. Brown, Director of ;• Mrs. Jane Queen, Crown City, Admissions and Records at Rio \ ' ~' ' and Ora Lucas, Rt. I, Grande College. Gallipolis Great-grandmother All will enter R1o Grande the . REG . 57' STRETCH NYLON is Mrs. Ida Lucas, Neil Ave., fall quarter of 1973. Marilyn Gallipolis will major in Elementary Education. C0 J1teae News Tontght, Mon., Tues. Aug. 5-6-7 Double Feature Program THE ROOMMATES (Color) Pat Woodell (RI Tonight thru Wednesday McQUEEN/ GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. M Harold Brown entertamed the Emanon Club w1th a luncheon Thursday. Following the meal four tables of bndge were in play. Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs. Clarence. Waugh and Mrs. Ilobert Carwell ass1sted w1th hostess dut1es. Miss Betty · Kratz was a guest H1gh score award went to Mrs. Brown with Mrs. Mary Margaret Walker second The next meeting will be a dinner sesSion with husbands as guests, August 25 at the Gun Club. .:;~ ~ A SAM P£CKI NPAH FILM \oN l·, FROM FIRST ARTIStS Cartoon 51 Sheer ~tretc:h mesh won 't wnnkle One SIZe f.H 5' to 57' I 00 150 pound• REGULAR Rhodes Scholarships Every yeiu 32 Amerwans are chosen to receive Rhodes sc holar shtp s for a mtn1mum of two years of study at Oxford Umvers1ty 10 England Regular by The OhtO PubliShtna Co Ban-Lon Shirts Salurday Entered as second class malf1ng matter at Pomeroy , Ohto Pos t Olltce By carr te r daily and Sundin<' 55c c er week MAIL SUB SCRIPTION RATES The Galltpolts Tribune tn Ohto and West Vtrgihta one year $15 , Sl)( moni,S S8, thr ee months $5, elsewhere , Sl7 per year stx months S9, three mon th s $5 50 The Da lly Se ntm el, one yea r $1 6 oo , SIX months $8 50, th ree mon ths ss 00 The l.Jntled Press In ternal to na l Is exclusively e nltl! e d to th e use for publ lc atton of all news dtspatches cred tfed to lh1 s newspaper and also th e local new s published f1eretn O'CLOCK MONDAY REG. •3.98 Comfortable Ban·Lon • shirts in 2 styles. Solid or stnpe h1 crew collar and long point collar 1n solid colors. Sizes S, M, L. XL. I 11 ' I REG. 11J6 These versali Ie. com fortable oxfords have fabric uppers. foam cushion insoles · and vulcanized soles and heels. White. black 01 navy in sizes 5 to 10 Save now I Save s9~ I $ REGULAR '1.77 VINYL ''CONFffil" 24x45" GARDEN HOSE WOVEN RUG 50JOOT 500 LB. BURST STRENGTH $ This extra heavyweight rug is reversible for long wear Comes In dark. multi color design that won't show soil. STARTS WITH BOBBIE BROOKS 77 " FROM COX'S CAR RAMPS REG. 121.99 HURRY AND SAVE PAIR SUPER BLEND Quaker State MOTOR Olt ~ Save s3.11 P Hr tu blt• t.lt llp t\IJM l'it \ I :as1 tr Ill t A' COME IN AND LAY-A-WAY YOUR NEW OlJ1'Fl1' TOIJA Y! --------·-------·-----..-.---------·----... ~------~.......a--...---------------·-----.·-·--· .. -..r..~- I• I .. +"or_.._. .......,..... j 17 ONLY BACK TO SCHOOL ::!:. .I Jo~e ph Ba ncro ft & Sons Co NOW I' t I NYLON REINFORCED · :r: l 97 $ ..,the ' CASUAL CANVAS OXFORDS . . except -=•• :!"'.•• WOMEN'S ' 37 l ' Ohto 4563 1 DEPARTMENT STORE a..e I Valley ' •"'*" sse SPORTY SOLID OR STRIPE !' I Committee still needjng answers HOLD Sunday a2s Th •r d AVe, Ga ffi polts, 9 SO MILD "YOU CAN USE IT EVERY NIGHT" HERB-LEMON-RAINWATER $ HEEL GA LLIPOLI S DAI L Y TRIBUNE eve nmg _ _ , _ _ _. . . , . _ , . , . . . , _ , , _ . _ . , _ , _ . , _ . _ . _ . , . _ I """'"'"" NOW ONLY NUDE -~~ ........ ---~-----------..-~~---~--~---, _.._..-....--....--..-..--------..--------..-....--....-..-..-..-..-..'l t OPEN TIL H&I\B r SUNDAY tiMEs-SENTINEL Publ•stted every &SUPER vt~ EVERYN IGHT SHAMPOO •HAMPOO HAIR SPRAY 3S' PAIR _.._..._..._.._. . . . __,_.._.._. . . . . . .._. . . . ._.._..__.._.._.._.._.._._,_,.,__:·:-:.::.:::1 ~ HELENE CURTIS MISS BRECK 11 1 Cou rt St Pomeroy , 0 45769 Purchased every Sun MonTue Aur5 6 7 WARREn BEATIY GOLDIE HAWn SIZE SIZE Popu l ar colo rs weekday Steer buyers ETCHERS . 12 oz. 13 OZ. THE DAILY SE NTINEL Hog buyers Generatt"on Rap· QUANfll iE S lAST Publ ished every weekday even tn g ex cept Sa turday Sec ond Class Postage Patd at Gal ltPOi tS, OhtO 45631 MacGRAW THE GETAWAY \!~~'il\ 7\' \ 3 Prs. Tee T1me 1 The Ga!Upohs Ladtes Golf Assoc1atwn will have a "Guest Day", August 15. Coffee and rolls will be served at 8:30a.m. and tee off at 9 p.m. Reservations must be made no later than Wednesday, Aug 8. Please call 446-2840 or 446-3784. IRI " si SHOP EAR tV WHILE PANTY HOSE Emanon Club has meeting served 1n the Navy. LAY-AWAY R I REUNION I'LANNf:O GAI.J.fPOI.I S An In- . vllatlon li e~tended Lo all friends and relallves o! the M1lton Brown family Lo attend thJs year's reunion by Peggy and Charlie Huber, officers. The reunion will be held at Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds, Sunday, AUb'liSt 12, at the HI building . A potluck dinner will be served at 12 30 p.m. Plan on coming and bring a friend' CASH, CHARGE, . Adults $1 SO Children 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. - PlusBONNIE'S KIDS <Color! Tiffany Boiling fl<>v •rly Harrison , a fnend of the Kempcrs. They VISited all week with Mrs McCormick, Mrs Lottie Bla•cr, Bulav1llc, llluzer their children and Waller's mother, and Mr. and wandchildrcof, Mr . and Mrs Mrs. Woomer . Junior Hlazcr, :ow)n Bnan, Alter a family dinner the Mr and Mrs. Otar)es Blazer ~roup attended midweek ond son, Chuck , Oldsmar, ~' I a , and Mrs ~ ndra Fowler and church services at the Bidwell daughter, Pam, fro'm Georg1a; Church of Christ where Harold Mr . and Mrs Harold Me· delivered the sermon Harold Corml·k, Allen, Pam, Jo Ann is a minister in Alpine, Mich. 'l1te three SQns recently retired and Michelle, Alpine, Mich. from the serv1cc after each Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Woomer, Mrs serving 20 years or more Harold McCormick's mother Hobert and Harold served in the Air Force and Charles and father, J;:verween. and McCormick family meets 1\ h~• s ~ ' '' l it t~s'it' lll llh' 11 ldl $ 88 PAIR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE OP THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA liMIT 6 QTS. Pure Penn sylvania motor oil lubricates . reduces engine knock. Improves mileage. YlT06 ' �d' 2- The Sunday fimes-Senhnei,Sunday,Au~. 5,1973 I pilots. The old-thufrs ure dlsup~arln~ . ---~~--------~~~~---------~ l.tiletl Gl opiiiJDD are welcomed . They 1hould be letJ I Only 1he l>ella Queen prov1des IlK• engineering ltnd navigation exprrlclll't:' I IbiD 300 word1 10111 1or be 1qbject to reduotlon by the 1 editor) 1114 m!RI be lliped with lbe lllnet't lddrtts. I POMEROY Jud~ c Frnnk l'vrfeltlng bonds were tequlred lo Ojlj!rate th.: new boat.' (ConUnued from page I) (Continued from pa~e I ) I W. Porter fined eight defen- Gcrnld P. Hughes, Lon Jeffboat, Inc. near Louisville, Ky. Miss Bluke SHid Lllilt Mlss1sslpp1 1 Name• may be wltblteld uPGII publlulfoa. However, oa Congreu' war-makmg powers. I danls and ll more forfeited donderry, Ohio, $22 50, no Muster added the reprieve will permit Riverboats are as much u symbol or 1 Hqltell, aames wut be dlacloted. Let ten thould be In lood Only three days earlier, Justice 1 bond In Mel~s County Cour t muffler ; James It Glllhlm, Rt. 'lliiU'good MarShall had refused their plea, Greene Line to "offer rareer oppoftunities America to £ore1~ners as are the Grand I lall•, add..-IGC latues, aoi personalltiH. 2, Bidwell, Su.phen McAlister, D~.-L 1. Friday uylng he lacked legal authority alone to to steam engmeers, masters, males and Csnyon, Niagara falls and New York City I ~ 1 George D. Walkup, Jr., Rt. 1, Fowler. Ohio, Dav1d R order a bombing halt. Marshall suggested, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - skyscrapers. She then quoted numerous I Kn opp, Millersport, Ohio, ~ ~ 1 Vienna, w. va., was fined letters from abroad Indicating foreign I however, that the air raid.l might • I and cos ts on charges of Jerold L Donuis, Salesville, ultlmately be judged ''not only ... unWISe bombing halt deadline despite its Interest m river cruises. One letler from I ••• I# • I speeding; Virginia Musser, Ohio, Paul W Uttle, Youngsthe Wolf Club of Japan sa1d, "we are I "dangerous potential consequences," but unlaWful." I l.ong Bottom, cosl.s, 5 days town , Charles R Flinn , Bpt Nixon warned that the "incentiVe to seeking to enjoy the great outdoors I The American Ctvil Liberties Uruon then I I confinement, and li cense Vienna, W. Va ., Billy F took the ca11e to Douglas, who interrupted negotiate a selllement in Cambodia has 'American style' on your M1ssiss1ppl suspended lor 6 month.~. OWl; Hunter , Vlnlon, Michael , a vacation at Goose Prairie, Wash., to been undermined," that "this aban- steamer " Hospitality just wonderful July 31 , 1973 Monty Proffitt, Rt. l, Porlland, Wilson, Belpre, and Jack W. Today, "nearly three-quarters of a I drive 50 miles to Yaklma and hear donment of a frtend will have a profound $5 and coots, unsafe vehicle; Chandler, Bulger, Pa ., $27.110 arguments Fr1day In the federal court- lmpact m other countries," and that mtlhon Americans ride foreign vessels on Dear S1r: Jose ph Hughes , Columbus, each, speeding ; Jack W. Congress must accept full responsibility . ocean cru1ses. Only tM U. S flag boll$!. l would like to use your pages to express my extreme thanks, Ohio, $150 and costs, 3 days Chandler, Bulger, Pa., $27.50, The government was clearly even more passenger vessels compete for Uus trade. and those or my family, for the wonderful hospitably shown to us Douglas said Saturday he was not trying to decide the constitutional issues In· upset by the prospeet of a bornbmg halt Wilh the Delta Queen and our new vessel by our countless friends, during the showmg of "Gallia Country". conftnement, .and 6 months passing an emergency yehicle; restr1cled license suspension. and Lee 0 Barnes, Rt. 2, volved, although he indicated he agreed before Aug. 15. Walter Feischer of the we expeet to keep home many Llllmsands of I was privileged to portray Daniel Boone 10 the pageant, and with Marshitll that the bombing might well Justice Department presented Douglas Americans who would otherwise cruise as such, had the opportunity to meet many wonderful people of OW!; Roger Dixon, Pomeroy, Athens. $27 ~o. passing an Frtday with an affidavit from SecreUiry of aooard foreign ships, " Miss Blake sa1d. Gallipolis and vicinity. The warmth and gracious hosp1tahty $10 and costs, speeding; Ed- emergency veh1clc; and Lee 0 , be illegal. ward Taylor, Rt. I, rtacme, 6 Barnes, IU 2, Athens, ~7. 1i0, no "When a slay In a capital case is before State William P. Rogers which he said "We know that the increasmg trade from afforded us was indeed unforgettable. · confinement, 1 In- brakes us, we do not rule on guilt or mnocence," showed there would be "trreparable fore1gn and American cru1se passengers Everyone associated with lhe Gallia Dran1atic Arts Society, days Douglas said. "But if there is doubt damage" if tile bombing were ended now. will help improve our balance of trade " from Paul Wagner right on down, made this a vacation we w1ll toxication ; Gerald Gibbs, RD, Racme, $10 and costs, mThe ACLU countered that "twelve more whether due prooess has been followed m American Heritage editor Jensen long remember. 'If• last surv1v111g soldier of days is a lot of people placed in jeopardy the procedure, the stay is granted because reminded the commltlee members that Our thanks go also to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans for their keen toxtcahon; and Donald Bar- the Amer~can Revolutionary and costs $5 million a day and rtsks bore " many of our great buildings are rub- mterestln "Gallia Country." They deserve our fondest thanks timus, RD, Racine, $25 and War wa s Damel F' Bakeman , death is irrevocable." The difference between this and the Ameripan life." ble" and "much of our railroad system and mdeed the thanks of the entire community, for their efforts. costs, 30 days restricted license who d1ed Aprll 5, 1869 at th e The Csmbodian raids have resulted m Is scrap.- In just three years we will usual capital case is that no one knows who A special thanks to John Eplmg, who is not only a tremen- suspenston, reckless operatiOn age of 109 six U.S. airmen's deaths, four others reach our tongoanllclpated two hun- dous talent, but proved to be one of our fondest friends. Gallloohs wiD be killed, Douglas said. ''They may be Csmbndian farmers missing and the loss of II planes m the first dredth birthday. Let us hope there will ts to be commended for havmg such people mterested in giving so whose only 'sin' is a desire for socialized SIX months smce the Jan. 27 cease-ltre m be some vestiges of old America left to much of themselves, for others. (even if he did master-mmd my medicine to alleviate the suffering of their VIetnam. celebrate.'' ''arrest!'') families and neighbors," he said. Or, it Douglas sa1d the mer1ts of complaints In the House, the Honorable Leonor K We will long remember the arrest. Needless to say, I was SUNDAY, AUGUSTS, 1973 could be "the Amertcan pilot or navigator about the legality of the bombing were, "to Sull1van, Chatrman of Merchant Manne "shook up" , over the 'matter. However, thanks to the 6 00 Travelogue 4 who drops a ton of bombs oQ a Csmbndtan say lhe least, substantial." He saw the and Fishertes Committee, led some 70 gractousness of Judge 1\pbert S. Betz, we were deeply moved by 6 30 - Thts Week 4, Newsmaker '73 13 . Lamp Unto My Feet 10 1 basic question as whether Congress had representatives who co-sponsored the kind gesture of being made honorary citizens. We w1ll chertsh village. 7 oo-Commun 1que 6 , Old Time Gpslel Hou r 13, T1me for "The upshot is that we know that declared war in Cambodia. Timothy 4 , Look Up & Live 10. legtslalton m behalf of the Delta Queen that document forever, and we hope that we will str1ve to make 7 30 - Fa ilh for Today 8. Rev1va l F ~res 6. Herald of Truth 3. "It has become popular to thmk the Senator Taft's bill m the up~r chamber Gallia County proud of us. someone is about to die." Camera Three 10 The President sent the House and Senate PreSident has that power to declare war," was co-sponsored by more than 15 of hts · All mall, the simple phrase "thank you" doesn't really ex7· 45 - News-4 , a message Friday, just before lhey ad- he said. "But there ts not a word in the colleagues, mcludmg Senators Russell press our feelings, but it was never more heartfelt than when I 8 00 - Leonard Repass a, Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13. Billy James Hargis and his All-American Kids 10. Mar journed for an August vacation, saying he Constitution that grants that power to hun. Long (D-La.), Marlow Cook (R-Ky.), and say: "THANKS! FOR ENRICHING OUR LIVES, man Chatr 3, Day of Discovery 4 would grudgmgly abide by lhe Aug. 15 It runs only to Congress," he S81d. W1lliam Sax be (R.Qhio ). GALLIPOLIS!" B 30 - Oral Roberts 3. Your Hea lth 4 ; Day ol DIScovery 8; Rex Sincerely, Bill Spires, Patty Sptres, Lisa Sptres, Kevm Sptres Humbard 13 , Revtval Ftres 15 , Kathryn Kuhlman 6;1 James Robmson 10 Dwayne Forgey, Centerville Carter & Evans. $73 Sue Martin , Ohto Ratders, and Mrs. Zoa Glick. 8 55- Black Camo 4. Electrons, Oh1o Valley Lew1s Bod1mer. Ohto River Johnson's Mkt , S71 9 00 - Singing Jub1lee 3, Cad le Chapel 4. Oral Roberts 10, Rex Livestock, SSt . Ranchers, M T Epling Co .. Larry Fallon. Southwestern Humbard 6, Old Fashioned Meeti ng 8 Jack Walker. Centerville $74 FFA. Oh1o Valley Bank . $70. 9 30 - Church by Side at the Road 4, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm Electrons, F~rst National Ke1lh Blankenship. Triangle. Ricky Martm , Hillbillies, 8, 10 ; Chnst IS the Answer 13 Bank, $54 Tope Furmlure. $70 Wtllls T1re , $66 10 00 - Church Serv jces 4, CurioSity Shop 6, 13. ThiS is lhe Lite Larry Carter . Centerv il le Patty Graham . Tnangle. Curl Elliott. Hil lloppe rs. 3, Fa1th for Today 11. Movie "Dragonwyck" 10. Electrons, Hank Forgey, $59. Johnson Mkl , $72. 10 15 Talkmg Hands B. · Sausage Shop. $72 GALLIPOLIS - S1xly nine Willie Church , Hannan Trace Gary Caldwell . Triangle, Or 10 30 - VIewpointB , Th1s1s The Ltfe 15, Captatn No ah 3, Insight Roger Waugh, Htlltoppers, lambs were sold during Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank. James Dailey. $74. 4 Johnson Mkt .. sn . Friday's sale. Listed In sale $56. Lisa Fellure, Th ivener 11 oo - Point of V1ew6 . Joy In L1ving 13, TV Chapel 3, Focus On Cindy Cox. Cadmus Red order are the exhibitor. his or Diane Hoffelt, Thlvener P1oneers, Johnson Mkt .. $73. skins, Dr James Dailey , $71 Columbus -4 , Camera Three B, Across the Fence 15. GALLIPOLIS - The Galha- Kelly and Tucker autos, wh1le 11 30 her club, the bUyer and price Pioneers, Johnson M~l • $54. - ThiS Is The Answer 3, Make A WISh 6, 13 , In sig ht 15, Connie Burleson, Munsters, Richard Jones. Oh1o Meigs Post, State Highway the Lewis and L1tUe cars paid per hundred weight for the Steve Beaver. Hannan Trace Willis Tire. $73 Face the Nat1on B Ratders, Jackson Production, lop 50 animals. P1oneers, Johnson Mkt., $52. Patrol, investigated two multi- suffered moderate damage. 12 00 - At Issue 3, Rex Humbard 8, Bowl1ng 6. Doctors on Call Jeff Steele, OhiO River $72, Dianne Hallelt, Thlvener, 4; Urban League 10 , Rev Calvin Evans 13 , Sacred Heart 15. Terry Saunders, Hannan Ranchers. Johnson Mkt . 576 Little was cited for drivmg at 12 30 Mark Newbe rry, Hill toppers. car accidents Fnday. Gallipolis Midget Football Trace Pioneers, Quaker State - Rev1val Fires 13 ; Face the Nallon IO i Meet the Press 3, 4, Bill Burleson , GallipoliS Bill Carter. $74 At 7·20 a.m patrolmen an excess1ve speed. League, $600. Service Center, $64. FFA, Stan Bahmer. 575. Dav td Bryan , Galltpolls I OQ-Lowe r Lighthouse 13, Wagon Train 3, Tennis 4 ~ Ftlm 8, .. : reported a four-car cham Jaye Myers. Hannan Trace Sally Holley, Kunlri·Kids, Ralph Taylor, Ewlngton FFA, Johnson's Mkt . $77 Urban League 10 . A Pioneers. Gallla Roller Mills, Commercial & Savings Bank, Teen Power, Commerctal & lwiH'ar head-on colllswn reaction acc1dent on SR 7, SIX· Mtke Waugh, Hannan Trace I 30 Issues & Answers 6, 13, Baseball 15, Vlfglnlan 8, Face Don Brown, $220. $58. Savings Bank, $73. tenths of a nule south of the was reported at 4:55 Fnday FFA, G&J Auto Parts. $70 lhe Nal1on 10. Sally Holley, Kuntri-Kids, D1ane Holley, Kuntri-Kids, Kay Waugh, Hilltoppers, evening on Glen Summ1t Rd., 2 00 - Movie "Scream of Fear" 6i Lassie 10, Car & l;ra'ck 13 Rtchard Jones , Oh1o Meigs County tine. Martin Ford, $100. Jones Boys, $70. Burger Chef. 573. Raiders, Sausage Plant. $73 Vehicles driven by Norman five-tenths of a mile west of SR 2 30 - Wa1t Till Your Father Gets Home 13, Movies " Battle Jaye Myers, Hannan Trace Steve Beaver, Hannan Trace Bryan Hamilton . VInton Hymn" 3; " Dakota" 10 Terry Waugh, Hllltoppers, Pioneers, Higgins Chevrolet, Pioneers. J. 0 North Produce, Hlghlighters. My Sisters Closel E. Kelly, 34, Rt. I, Gallipolis; 160. 3 00- Ant mal World 8, Mo•.ne "The Star Packer" 1S Sausage Plant, S68 Wlllowood, 5115 Wtlham E. Privmce, 53, Rt. 3 3 30 - UFO 6, NFL Acl1on B $55. & Bernadine's, $70. Davtd Ingles , Gage In · Clarence A. Tucker, 38, Rt. 1, Jaye Myers. Hannan Trace Tim Beaver, Hannan Trace David Pope, Southwestern vaders, Jones Boys, $73 Gallipolts; and Charles D. Galhpohs was headed east- 4 00 - Sesame St 33 ; Daktan 13. Pioneers, Willis T1re, $100. Pioneers, Dr Mel Simone, $55 FFA, Higgins Chevrolet, $72 NFL Act ton '73 8, Mane tn t Generation 6. Perry Ma son 3, M1ke McCalla. Gallipolis Lewis, 23, Gallipolis, were all bound on Glen Summtt when 4 30Terry Carter, Centerville Jeff Barcus. Th1vener T1me & The C111es 15 Chris Waugh, Hillloppers. FFA, Sausage Plant, S70 stopped on SR 7 wailing for a h1s car was hit by an auto 5 00 - Slar Trek 4. Wacky World of Jonathan Wmters 6, Mov~es Electrons. Carter & Evans. Pioneers, Lena Williams, $68 Johnson Mkt .. 574. J D McGutre, Hannan $100 "Untamed" 13 "Flesh & The Devil" 33 Jack Walker, Centerville David Hills. Ohio R1ver Trace FFA. Pleasant Valley tram to pass when-a car dnven dnven by R1chard G. Mays, 18, Terry Saunders, Hannan Electrons, Paul D. Niday, $54 S 30 - WorldoiS~ rv lva i6 ,1 1TakesATh~ef3 · Rt. l.,.Vmton. Ranchers, Jones Boys, $71 by Michael L. L1ttle, 22, Hosp1tal, $71 Trace Pioneers. Ohio Valley 6 00 News 6. 4, CBS News Reslrospeclive B. 10, Car &Track Lynn Smith, Thlvener Gary Fellure, Th1vener No mjur1es were reported Kendall F tsher , Hannan Cheshtre, ran into the back of 15 Bank, 570. Pioneers, First National Bank, Pioneers, Gallipolis Motors. Trace FFA, Johnson's Mkt.. the Lewis auto, causing the and the Provmce vehicle suf- 6 $0 - NBC News 3, 4, 15. Untamed World 6, Audubon Willel1le Joe Slone. Hannan Trace $59. $72 $11. Theatre 33. fered mmor damage, wh1le Pioneers, J D. North Produce, chain reaction. Steve Forgey, Centerville Oav1d Bryan . GallipOliS 7 OO - SafardoAdventure3; This Is Your Ltfe4. Wad Till Your $60. Electrons, Montgomery. Lewis complained of in- moderate damage was mFFA, Gallla Roller Molls. $75. Father Gets Home 6, Wild Kingdom ll , Superstars of Rock B; David Bryan, Gallipolis Barber Shop, $60. Mark Newberry, H1llloppers. juries, but was not Im- curred by Mays' auto. Zoo'1' 20, 33; Ani mat World 10, Lawrence Welk 13 FFA. Jim Howard, $75. Ricky Crokse, Mountameers, Mays was cited for drtvmg 7 30 - World ol Disney 3, 4, 15. Let's Make A Deal 6. French WJEH. S7l mediately treated. Mmor Joe Slone, Hannan Trace Willis Tire. S57. Chef 20, 33 ; Dick Van Dyke 10 Max Ours. Oh1o Ratders, Pioneers, Ohio Valley damage was mcurred by the left of center. Diane Halfett. Thlvener B 00 - FB 16, 13, MASH 8, 10, Evening at Pops 20, 33 Sausage Shop, S7l Livestock, $60. _ Pioneers, Johnson Mkt., $61. GALLIPOLIS - Soxly-etght B 30 - Mann1x 8. 10. McMillan &Wife 3. 4, 15 Curt Ellooll. . Hilltoppers . David Bryan, Gallipolis Pam Bryan, Triangle, hogs were sold during Friday's Sausage 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33 , Movt e " The Long Duel " 6, Shop. $81 FFA. Dr. Don Thaler. $59. sale Listed In sale order are :f.'::::~:::::::::::::::~-=:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:•,•::•.;:;.;:;.·::::: :·:·:·:·:·::.·:·:·:·:·:·: :-:·:·:·::::":=:·:::::-:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:-::~: 13 Johnson Mkt., $56. Scott Wood. Cadmus Red Dwayne Forgey, Centerville 9 30 - Barnaby Jones B. 10 Joey Crouse, Mountaineers. the exhlbt1or, hts or her club, skins, Sausage Shop. $74 Electrons, Ohio Valley Bank, Marlin Ford, $61. the buyer and pnce pa1d per 0, 00 - Ntghl Gallery 3, 4, 15 , F "'"9 Lme 20, 33. Mtke Carter, Gage Invaders. $55. o $0 - We Think You Should Know 3. Bobby Goldsboro 4, High Diane Holley, Kuntrl-Kids, h~ndred we1ght lor the top 50 Sausage IA ~ Shop. $75 . Tim Massie. Gallipolis FFA. Evans Packing Co., $55. Road To Adventure 10; PoliCe Surgeon 15 animals · Kendall Fisher , Hannan II 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 Higgins Chevrolet, $57. Paul Martin, Hannan Trace Mark Bryan, Triangle, \ \\ By Helen and Sue Hottel ~;\ Trace FFA, Johnson Mkl . $71 11 15ABCNews6 ; CBSNews8,lO; News 13 • Rob Massie, Mountaineers, Gillingham's Drugs, $52. FFA, Larry's WaySide, 5625 Davtd Graham, Galltpolls, 11 so Johnny Carson 4, 15 , News 6, 13, LPGA Wrap Up 10, · First !llatlonal Bank, $56. Paul Montgomery, Hannan F FA. John Ecker. $72. Light Notes on Hitchhiking Mov1es "S lightly TernliC" 3, "H1gh Hell" 8. Tim Massie, Gallipolis FFA, Trace FFA, Evans Packing 11 45 in Concert 13, Mov1e " The Ftve Men Army" 10 Chr is Waugh, Hannan Trace Rap· First National Bank, $55. Co .• $175. I 00 Roller Derby 4 FFA, Ohio Valley Bank, $69. Sally Holley. Kunlri-Kids, Paul Montgomery, Hannan At a freeway entrance the other day I saw three hitchhikers. 200 News4 Angte Beck, Mountameers, Johnson Mkl .• $59 Trace FFA. Johnson's One carried a sign saymg "Los Angeles," the second waved a MONDAY, AUGUST 6,1973 Da1ley Crouse. $72 Lynn Sm1th, Thlvener Grocery. $95 6 00 - Sunrise Sem1nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 placard, "Anywhere you go !," but the lhird was truly insp1red. Joe Slone, Hannan Trace Pioneers, First National Bank, Donald Marlin, Hillbillies, 6 15 ~ Farml1me 10. Pioneers, Dr Mel Stmone, S7-4 His s1gn, in beautiful scrolls proclauned stmply, "MOTI!ER!" 164. Martin Ford, $80. 6 20 I Farm Report 13 Don Ours, Oh10 Ra 1 ders, Jell Barcus, Thlvener Dale Newberry. H1lltoppers. I didn't linger to see which one got the first ride, but I can 6 25 T ' Pau l Harvey 13 Sausage Plant. $71. GALLIPOLIS- Listed In Central Soya, $80 Pioneers. Dr John Sheets. $60. 6 3Q-Columbus Today 4, B1ble Answers 8, School Sent 10, Polly Ingles . Cadmus guess. - KATHY Teresa Barcus, Thivener iale order are the exhlbilor, hiS Dale Newberry, Hlllloppers, Good News 13 Redsklns, Commerc1al & Pioneers, Higgins Chevrolet, or ijer club, the buyer and price Bob Evans Sausage Shop, $75 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 NOTE FROM US: And then there was the !humber who got $63. I paid per hundred weight lor the Sue Marlin. Ohio Ra1ders. Savings Bank, $72. 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; News. Weather. Sports 6, CBS News 8, 10; David M1nk , Rodney results wtth his stgn announcing, "We give Green Stamps !" Willie Church, Hannan Trace lop 25 steers: Jones Boys, $75. · Fltntstones 13 Rangers, First National Bank. Pioneers, Commercial & Kenny Jenkins. Ohio River 7 30 - Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwinkle 13. R1ck Marlin, Hlllbiii!Os, . Wonder if he really d1d? Savings Bank, $61 ,.,nchers, Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth, $75. 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10, Lassie 6. Sesame Sf 33 , New Zoo +++ Er1c Ingles, Cadmus Red · Revue 13 Rob Massie, Mountaineers, $19<1. $80 sk1ns. Sausage Plant. $70. Dear Rap : B . 30 - New Zoo Rev ue6 . Jack LaLanne l3 Johnson Mkl., $60. Susan Elliott, Centerville, Scott Wood, Cadmus Red Larry Fallon. Southweslern 8 55 - News 13 Here's a switch. I wanted to get to Chtcago on the cheap, so I Teresa Barcus. Thlvener Central Soya, $104. skins, Commercial Savings FF A, CommerCial & Savings figured I'd get more rides if my hatr was short. 9 oo - Pul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue IS , Friendly Junct1on 10, Mark Jividen, Thlvener Bank. 571 Pioneers, Jones Boys, $59 A.M 3. Carloons 6. Mr. Rogers 33. Merv Gnllln B. Pey lon Kevin Walker, Centerville Pioneers, Jones Boys, $90. Lynnlta Newberry, Bank, $73 Well, I was out there thumbing, with my face and the top of Place 13. Ralph Ingles. Cadmus Electrons, Johnson Mkt .• S59. Teresa Jividen. Thivener Hllltoppers, Jenkins Concrete, 9 30To Tell the Trulh 3, Peyton Place 13; Electric Co 33 , my head getting sunburned from lack of sideburns and hatr, Redsklns. J 0 North Produce, Tlm Massie, Gallipolis FFA. Pioneers; M. T. Epling, Co , 571 Wild, Wild West 6. 70 when a cop car stopped. He didn't bother the hairy guys, but I got Dr. James Dailey, S59. $82. ' Mark Carter. Gage Invaders, 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 Jeff Sa.-,ders, Hannan Trace Darlene Jenkins, Ohio River Central .Soya. $83 a real going over. . 10 oo - DICk Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3, IS. Joker's Wild 8. 10, Pioneers, Higgins Chevrolet. Ranchers, City Ice & Fuel, $80. Mike McCala , GallipOliS He thought! was AWOLfrotila nearby Army camp. Seems a Maggie & Th~ Beautiful Machme 33 Diana Jenkins. Ohio River FFA, First National Bank, $77 sss. 10 30 - SplltSecondl3, Ballle3,4,15 , $10.000 PyramodB,10, Tin CD TO MEET soldier 11!td broken a bottle over another tramee's head, and split 8ob Maute, Mountaineers, Ranchers. Jenkins Concrete, Annette Carter. Cora Lady 33, M1ke Douglass 6 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Having short hair ,I was automatically suspected. Two hours and II 00 - Password $75. J. D. Ncrfh Produce, $53. Campers. Sausage Shop. Sill. 13 ; Gambit B. 10. Wizard ol Odds 3, '4, IS, InSight 33 Timmy ' Beaver , Hannan Kim Jividen , Th1vener Paula Phillips. Ohio Riders, County Civil Defense unit w1ll a lot of Ullkin~ later. I was released. 11 30 - Hollywopd Squares 3, 4, IS ; Love of L1te 8, 10, Brady Tr&a Pioneers. Johnson Mkt. P1oneer$, Barr's Market, $72 meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday m Ohio Valley Bank, $77 Maybe, these days, it's safer for a man to wear hiS hair long. Bunch 13; Bowling 6, Milestones of Progress 33. Kim Woodward, Mounss-1. Lynnda Newberry, the Gallia County Court House He's not so consp1cuous - CAN'T WIN II 55 - News 8. Dllmel's World 10 Joe 51..,., Hannan Trace taineers. Carter & Evans, $79. Hlllloppers, Johnson Mkt., $72 accordmg to Frttz Stover, 12 00 - Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Clu b -4 1 Jeopardy 3. 15· PI-•· Johns«< Mkt .• 154. Tom Beck, Gallipolis FFA. Annette Carter. Cora director. All members are News B. 10, 13. esame St 33 NOTE TO READERS : Steve Forgey, Centerville Central Supply, $77. Campers, Evans Packing Co., 12 30 Secon 6.. 3 W's 3, 15 Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10 urged to attend. Electrons, Martin Ford, $51 Ch ip Caldwell, Triangle, S71. Happy endmg: C. W. made 11 to Chicago. Hts letter was 12,55 -- Split NBC News 3, 15 posted from there. - HELEN I 00 - All My Children 6. 13. It's Your Bet 8. Green Acres 10; French Chef 33. Not For Women Only 15, News 3 +++ 1 20 -. Fashlons m Sewmg J Dear Sue: 1·30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, IS , Let's Make A Deal6. 13 . As The l'mstudymg to be an R.N., and I work with a guy I'm madly World Turns 8. 10. Evening at Pops 33 2 00 - Days ol Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6. 13 in love With, but I can't face hlm. When I get in the elevator w1th response and how active an facts from Nixon, but would WASHINGTON (UPJ) Nestweekalaowlllmarklhe Guiding Light 8, 10 • ' MW beariDs '¥/llritr 1r &In md 111 the first phase of the interest did he take m the in- have answered if Nixon had hlm,l draw as far away as possible and he does all the talkmg, if 2 30 - Doctors3. 4, 15. Dating Game 13; Edge of N1ght 8, 10 , 011 any 1s done. It's all! can do to say "HI." The Record 33 twl "''1 more tlwl Senate beatings, with Chair- vestigation during lhe months, IISked. H. R. Haldeman and I've had little crushes before, but nothing like this. I'd jump 3 00 - Another World 3, 4. 15; General ,Hosplla l 6, 13; Price Is • • page. (1111/r 35 ~1, the man.SamJ.ErvinJr.,D-N.C., before and after his reelection, John D. Ehrlichman, the Right 8 10. Oleanna Trail 33 at the chance to marry him. If there was a choice I'd die for hlm. Wlllerjlle Cc•wlluee adjourning lhem until after when the press carrted con- President's closest White 3 30 - Relurn lo Peyton Places, 15, One Lite to Live 6, 13. Phil Donohue 4, Secret Slorm 10 , 'Time for Timothy 33, Malch Ia llrM, cranky and .Wl Labor Day and concluding, the stant reports that his House aides unhl they too Every once in a while I almost get the nerve to blurt out how much I love hlm, but after I say his name, then I get chicken and Game '13. · resigned April 30, sa1d Nixon associates and political aides lriiiiDia dellriti•e liJ lt1qulry Into lhe bugging of 4 OO Mr.Carloon 3. Love,AmerlcanStyle13 , Huck& Y~l6; pretend I've forgotten what I wanted to say. ::0.R7?trtlorwauuarli1Cit Democratic nationd were Implicated in a cover-up. was in the dark and was eager Somerset ]5 , Secret Storm 8, Sesame St 33 ; Movie ' The How can I let him know? - C.S.L. - Who actually authorized to see the truth come out wh1le Solid Gold Cadillac" 10 lbe llart. IHdquarters and the eliSUing 4 30- Petticoat Jun ction 3, Merv Gr iffin 4, F Troop 6. Abboll & the break~n? John N. Mitchell, insisting they themselves were For lbe u ~ liW!l <lli\'tr.gp. Coslello 8; My Little Margi e 15, Oaklarl 13. Dear C.: John W. Dean III, aod Jeb innocent of wrongdoing. thrtt ~bllCII.U f t · .8WJ to come are lnvest18a5 00 - Bonanza 3. Hazel 8: Mr Rogers 20, 33 . Big Valley 6; You're hung-up, girl! Look, using phrases hke "marry hlm" - Was the $220,000 In cash panel, lite molt awl~J ~ into other activllles put Stuart Magruder, Mitchell's Western Slar Theater 15 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8, Electric Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13; e:a u Ph,.,JKIII' umlrella heading of deputy at the Nixon campaign given to the original seven or "die for hlm" is ridiculous at thispomt. You haven't even had Hodgepodge Lodge 20 : Tra ils West IS. a real conversation with the guy. 1 Watergate defendants really have n nile -what did be Wlda:jlllt: Ute "dirty t.ricks" committee, 5 55 - Earl Nlghllngale 15 Cool down and try for frlend$ip first. Don't ruin your llnow abottt lbe rcanclal, wbt<l allqtdly done In the Pres!· acknowledged attending intended solely to cover their 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, ABC News 13; Sesame Sl. 20; Travelure 33 did he IJn!! '*~1114 what did he dent'• behalf to aabotage 1972 meetings where the bugging legal fees and meet their chances with a wrong slllrt that would scare most men right out of the elevator (between floors yet) . SUE 6 30 - ABC News 6; CBS News 8. 10; I Dream of Jeonnle 131 do about II. Oanocratlc campalgn~· the plans were dl.scuased, but each famllies' living expenses-or News 3. 4. 15. How Do Your Children Grow133. +++ How mucb llltlmately II metJtods Uled In ra~ ~early has sworn to a different version were the payments actually 7 00 Truth or Con seq. 3; Beatthe Clock 4. News 6, 10; Circus Helen: 13; What's My Line 8. Elec Co 20. Discover Flying 33; Saini topabou~...!" President ~ million for NlJOn's own of what happened In those made to buy their cooperation? DearI've been kidding (In earnest) my new wife about gelling fat. IS ; People. Places. and Things S 81 James W. McCord Jr., the exhe1 u WW depend campaign, the most costly In aeselons. 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6; Young Dr Kildare 8. Hollywood - How did the cover-up CIA employe who became Sle Is! She got even by cooking diet foods and serving cottage " Y on the 011~ of the history · the Ellsberg burglary Squares 4, Tralflc Court 10; Chan-ese Way 20 . Episode Ac· cheese and no desserts. She said if she has to suffer for me, I'll lion 33, Bobby Goldsboro 3. Movie " Red Moun lain' 13. ~te ~ o:~lbe recret and, ~haps, other iUegalacts evolve? And how many high security chief for CRP and was suffer too. Please knock some sense into her head, Helen, like a B00 - GunsmOke B. 10; Baseball World ol Joe Goraglola 3. 4, -·"' lion ,_...,..., J'ur1ller cooducted In Ute name of officials in the government and arrested In the Watergate, mother should.- PORK CHOPS, POTATO AND PIE MAN 15: Rookies 6; The Comlnq Asunder ot Jlmmv Brlqht 20. 33 ..,... • ac '" ..~ next tiona! leCIII'ity at the Conunlttee to Re-elect testified that he and others 9.00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie " Maroc 7" 6. 13. week, llrith apeclal w--..~ IllSin the h~ began the President (CRP) took a were paid "hush money." But 9· 30 - Doris Day 8. 10; Book Beat 20, 33. Dear PCPPM: proiiCUtor Arclllbald Col llld ce 10 00 '- Paul Nuchlms 33. Medica l Cenler 8, 10; News 20 Herbert W. Kalmbach, who as hand In hiding the facts? Dean, tile lllnlle CQIIIII!I!tee I May 17, nacUy 11 monthl Oh come ~n ,' suffer a liltle--41nd eat your pie, etc. for lunch. 10 15 - The Silent Yeors 20. judicii). arden for Nl1111 ~ alt.er the June 17, 1972, OUJted as White House counsel Nixon's pE!tsonallawyer raised If you aren't willing to help your wife l011e those added pounds 11 .00 - New a 3, ~ . 6, 8. 10. 13, 15 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett6, 13; Movlos "Key comply with lllbpoenaa 4e- Watetpte arrella, the Ervin April 30, said Nixon himself most of the money, said (which carne, no doubt, from overfeeding YOU), then you 11 <$0Wltneso" 81 "Flight lo Tangier" 10 Ehrlichman assured hlm the was a cover-up conspirator. 1 llllndlnl dl•clo8ure of tbe ~ locull!d 00 low: Mitchell, the former attorn~y . payments were for "humanita· shouldn't have griped. Once she sheds them, you two can work 1.00 - Man From U.N.c.u ;. 4, - Focuo on Columbus '4. citt.t sensible meal plans that wlll keep you both happy and In trJm. 32 00 00 - News 4 ...... - Whllt •• the President's general, sa1d he concealed tile" rian" purposes. - HELEN Supreme Court Delta Queen I Fin ·s nssc sed 8 defendant '10 Television Log Q Lamb. Four cars bumped in chain reaction buyers 3 'l'h•• Sunday 'l'hlt~s . Senlilll'l , Sunday, Au~ 5, IU7:1 Exhibit opens at Riverby , Riverby schedules children '.s_ show GALL!I'OI.J.S - The F'rench Art Colony will host a chil~ren 's art show, Wednesday, AugustS, from 71o 8:30 p.m. at Riverby. The show Is open to the, public. Various art projecL'I done by the students of Mrs Annette Ashcraft will be dtsplayed. Work fron1 both the March through Apnl and July through August classes is mcluded Wire sculpture, drawings and '· paintings are among the art pieces that ,may be v1ew~d . Kiwanis members contribute to the children's art program of the French Art Colony . Children's art classes will . MEIGS THEATR£ Tomghtthru Tuesday THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE n.!chnlcolor) Gene Hackman Stella Stevens Colorcartoons : H1 Flyer Oscar's Movtng Day Ex.hib1wrs are Cedes An· BIDWELl ·. - Mrs. r.racie GALLII'(IUS - Thu new ex hibit ulltlverby will feature tlqucs, Middleport ; Mrs. Cora Mc-cormick, Bidwell, had five antiqu "' and collectibles from Dunsmore, Gallipolis ; Burkes of hl•r Ril children and their Chippendale IO DepreS~IOII Auction Service, Cmcinnutl; (amilies home for a v1s1t M. 0. Miller, Hutland and re cently . Ther e were ten Glass. again he offered In the (all. The show, courtesy of un- GO!'bels Antl~ues St. Albans, grandchildren anc:l three greatgrandchildren present Those children who have tlquo dealers In Ohio and West W. Va . Those present were Mr. and enrolled 111 the classes have Vlrglm~ . has dolls, furniture, The galleriCB are O)Jen from I discovered the lessons to be an silver, china and glall!lware. to ap.m. Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Charles MlCormick, ML educational and enjoyable and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. '1\lesday. Vernon ; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace On August 9 and 10, the Kemper, Carol, Gloria, Jim, experience as clisplllyed 1n their art ~ork ln lhe s~ow I galleries will be open during Kerr ; Mr. and Mrs. Holx!rt Further Information can oo I 6' the hours of the antique Ml-Cormlck, St. Pet.,.sburg obtained by calling Mrs. RIO GHANDE - Three semmar. Fla ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Michael Donnellan, 245-5204. Gallia County r~sidents Marilyn Childers, daughter of Frank and Berruce Childers, Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis ; Donald E. Wright, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; John Null, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Null, 97 Garfteld Ave ., GallipoliS, have enrolled at Rio Grande College this fall as a result of the COLUMBUS - Mr . and Mrs. D1stnct Trustee Scholarship Gary Lucas, Columbus, an- Program. nounce the birth of an 8 lb. 14 Under th1s program up to oz . daughter at Rlvers1de $1,000 IS available for first Methndlst Hospital. The baby time-full Lime students who has been named Bethany Ann. live in Gall1a, Jackson, Me1gs Her maternal grandparents or Vmton County. are Mr. and Mrs. R1chard The announcement of their J)ean, H1ghland l'alls, N. Y. acceptance was made today by Paternal grandparents are Dean S. Brown, Director of ;• Mrs. Jane Queen, Crown City, Admissions and Records at Rio \ ' ~' ' and Ora Lucas, Rt. I, Grande College. Gallipolis Great-grandmother All will enter R1o Grande the . REG . 57' STRETCH NYLON is Mrs. Ida Lucas, Neil Ave., fall quarter of 1973. Marilyn Gallipolis will major in Elementary Education. C0 J1teae News Tontght, Mon., Tues. Aug. 5-6-7 Double Feature Program THE ROOMMATES (Color) Pat Woodell (RI Tonight thru Wednesday McQUEEN/ GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. M Harold Brown entertamed the Emanon Club w1th a luncheon Thursday. Following the meal four tables of bndge were in play. Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs. Clarence. Waugh and Mrs. Ilobert Carwell ass1sted w1th hostess dut1es. Miss Betty · Kratz was a guest H1gh score award went to Mrs. Brown with Mrs. Mary Margaret Walker second The next meeting will be a dinner sesSion with husbands as guests, August 25 at the Gun Club. .:;~ ~ A SAM P£CKI NPAH FILM \oN l·, FROM FIRST ARTIStS Cartoon 51 Sheer ~tretc:h mesh won 't wnnkle One SIZe f.H 5' to 57' I 00 150 pound• REGULAR Rhodes Scholarships Every yeiu 32 Amerwans are chosen to receive Rhodes sc holar shtp s for a mtn1mum of two years of study at Oxford Umvers1ty 10 England Regular by The OhtO PubliShtna Co Ban-Lon Shirts Salurday Entered as second class malf1ng matter at Pomeroy , Ohto Pos t Olltce By carr te r daily and Sundin<' 55c c er week MAIL SUB SCRIPTION RATES The Galltpolts Tribune tn Ohto and West Vtrgihta one year $15 , Sl)( moni,S S8, thr ee months $5, elsewhere , Sl7 per year stx months S9, three mon th s $5 50 The Da lly Se ntm el, one yea r $1 6 oo , SIX months $8 50, th ree mon ths ss 00 The l.Jntled Press In ternal to na l Is exclusively e nltl! e d to th e use for publ lc atton of all news dtspatches cred tfed to lh1 s newspaper and also th e local new s published f1eretn O'CLOCK MONDAY REG. •3.98 Comfortable Ban·Lon • shirts in 2 styles. Solid or stnpe h1 crew collar and long point collar 1n solid colors. Sizes S, M, L. XL. I 11 ' I REG. 11J6 These versali Ie. com fortable oxfords have fabric uppers. foam cushion insoles · and vulcanized soles and heels. White. black 01 navy in sizes 5 to 10 Save now I Save s9~ I $ REGULAR '1.77 VINYL ''CONFffil" 24x45" GARDEN HOSE WOVEN RUG 50JOOT 500 LB. BURST STRENGTH $ This extra heavyweight rug is reversible for long wear Comes In dark. multi color design that won't show soil. STARTS WITH BOBBIE BROOKS 77 " FROM COX'S CAR RAMPS REG. 121.99 HURRY AND SAVE PAIR SUPER BLEND Quaker State MOTOR Olt ~ Save s3.11 P Hr tu blt• t.lt llp t\IJM l'it \ I :as1 tr Ill t A' COME IN AND LAY-A-WAY YOUR NEW OlJ1'Fl1' TOIJA Y! --------·-------·-----..-.---------·----... ~------~.......a--...---------------·-----.·-·--· .. -..r..~- I• I .. +"or_.._. .......,..... j 17 ONLY BACK TO SCHOOL ::!:. .I Jo~e ph Ba ncro ft & Sons Co NOW I' t I NYLON REINFORCED · :r: l 97 $ ..,the ' CASUAL CANVAS OXFORDS . . except -=•• :!"'.•• WOMEN'S ' 37 l ' Ohto 4563 1 DEPARTMENT STORE a..e I Valley ' •"'*" sse SPORTY SOLID OR STRIPE !' I Committee still needjng answers HOLD Sunday a2s Th •r d AVe, Ga ffi polts, 9 SO MILD "YOU CAN USE IT EVERY NIGHT" HERB-LEMON-RAINWATER $ HEEL GA LLIPOLI S DAI L Y TRIBUNE eve nmg _ _ , _ _ _. . . , . _ , . , . . . , _ , , _ . _ . , _ , _ . , _ . _ . _ . , . _ I """'"'"" NOW ONLY NUDE -~~ ........ ---~-----------..-~~---~--~---, _.._..-....--....--..-..--------..--------..-....--....-..-..-..-..-..'l t OPEN TIL H&I\B r SUNDAY tiMEs-SENTINEL Publ•stted every &SUPER vt~ EVERYN IGHT SHAMPOO •HAMPOO HAIR SPRAY 3S' PAIR _.._..._..._.._. . . . __,_.._.._. . . . . . .._. . . . ._.._..__.._.._.._.._.._._,_,.,__:·:-:.::.:::1 ~ HELENE CURTIS MISS BRECK 11 1 Cou rt St Pomeroy , 0 45769 Purchased every Sun MonTue Aur5 6 7 WARREn BEATIY GOLDIE HAWn SIZE SIZE Popu l ar colo rs weekday Steer buyers ETCHERS . 12 oz. 13 OZ. THE DAILY SE NTINEL Hog buyers Generatt"on Rap· QUANfll iE S lAST Publ ished every weekday even tn g ex cept Sa turday Sec ond Class Postage Patd at Gal ltPOi tS, OhtO 45631 MacGRAW THE GETAWAY \!~~'il\ 7\' \ 3 Prs. Tee T1me 1 The Ga!Upohs Ladtes Golf Assoc1atwn will have a "Guest Day", August 15. Coffee and rolls will be served at 8:30a.m. and tee off at 9 p.m. Reservations must be made no later than Wednesday, Aug 8. Please call 446-2840 or 446-3784. IRI " si SHOP EAR tV WHILE PANTY HOSE Emanon Club has meeting served 1n the Navy. LAY-AWAY R I REUNION I'LANNf:O GAI.J.fPOI.I S An In- . vllatlon li e~tended Lo all friends and relallves o! the M1lton Brown family Lo attend thJs year's reunion by Peggy and Charlie Huber, officers. The reunion will be held at Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds, Sunday, AUb'liSt 12, at the HI building . A potluck dinner will be served at 12 30 p.m. Plan on coming and bring a friend' CASH, CHARGE, . Adults $1 SO Children 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. - PlusBONNIE'S KIDS <Color! Tiffany Boiling fl<>v •rly Harrison , a fnend of the Kempcrs. They VISited all week with Mrs McCormick, Mrs Lottie Bla•cr, Bulav1llc, llluzer their children and Waller's mother, and Mr. and wandchildrcof, Mr . and Mrs Mrs. Woomer . Junior Hlazcr, :ow)n Bnan, Alter a family dinner the Mr and Mrs. Otar)es Blazer ~roup attended midweek ond son, Chuck , Oldsmar, ~' I a , and Mrs ~ ndra Fowler and church services at the Bidwell daughter, Pam, fro'm Georg1a; Church of Christ where Harold Mr . and Mrs Harold Me· delivered the sermon Harold Corml·k, Allen, Pam, Jo Ann is a minister in Alpine, Mich. 'l1te three SQns recently retired and Michelle, Alpine, Mich. from the serv1cc after each Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Woomer, Mrs serving 20 years or more Harold McCormick's mother Hobert and Harold served in the Air Force and Charles and father, J;:verween. and McCormick family meets 1\ h~• s ~ ' '' l it t~s'it' lll llh' 11 ldl $ 88 PAIR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE OP THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA liMIT 6 QTS. Pure Penn sylvania motor oil lubricates . reduces engine knock. Improves mileage. YlT06 ' �- , ···-- Fife family has reunion Miss Mary Sue Grim ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Renzo T. Menchini, 312 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to Thomas Rolfe Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foster, Rt. · I, Bidwell. Miss Menchini, daughter of ·the late Renzo T. Menchini, ill a graduate of Ohio State University School of Nursing and ts an instructor at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Foster ·ts a graduate of Miami University and is employed by tile Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Chessie System. The wedding will take place September 8 at the Sacred Heart Church at 6 p.m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Miss Deborah Houck completes plans GALLIPOLIS . Miss Deborah Lynn · Houck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dale Houck, . has completed plans for her forthcoming marriage to William Jeffery Rhodes; son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hanna. The double ring ceremony will be performed by Rev. C. P. Conley, August 11 at the First Church of God, Garfield Ave., at 6:30p.m. Pre-nuptial music will be at 6 p.m. by Mrs. John Jeffers, organist, and Tom Kessell, soloist. The bride !'!ill be given in marriage by her father. Miss HQuck has chosen as · her maid of honor Miss Cathy Hall , Cheshire. Matron 'of , honor will be-Mrs Keith Houck, Fairborn, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Judy Hammond, Gallipolis will serve as bridesmaid. Junior bridesmaids will be twin cousins of the bride, Misses Jean and Jane Haner, Mile Apart George Washington felt that the U.S. Capitol and the White House should be geographically separated as a means of separating the executi ve from the legislative branches of the government - hence thev were b~iit a mile apart. · America picnic of on For· tification Hill at 1 p.m. Meat and soft drinks furnished. Bring covered dish and table service. J. R. GOTHARD Reunion at the Mercerville Grange Hall,' Rt. 218 Mercerville. Basket dinner at noon. WOOTEN reunion will be held at Triangle Park, Dayton, in the Tranquility Shelter. All friends and relatives welcome. Basket dinner at noon · with program to follow. WAUGH reunion at Crown City park, Rt. 7. tuesday CHESHIRE Wayside Garden Club meets at the Kyger LoQge Hall for a workshop at 8 p.m. RIO GRANDE Senior Citizens Club meets at. 6 p.m. at the ·· home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W£0. RING MAN '$ 100 Denney in Cora for a covered ~ I<st.e_psa.ke · dish sup per. Mrs. Stanton Bradley, Wellston, will give a chalk talk: PATRIOT Grange meets at 8 p.m. for inspection, Potluck. WEDNESDAY CHILDREN'S Art Show at 342 Second Ave. Rive rby sponsored by the G;.Hipelis , Ohio .__ _ _.;...._ _ _ __, French Art Colony from 7 to 8:30p.m. . ' 7~ !'tG I !TtlllD DI.O.MDND Miss Denis-e Olivia Lanier ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. John Otis Grim, Jr., Rt. I Gallipolis, wish to announce the betrothal of their daughter, Mary Sue, to Toby Jay Fahringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fahrjnger, Napoleon . The bride-<!lect was graduated from Gallipolis Business College and is employed by Mount Carmel Medical Center, · Columbus. Her fiance is employed by Kal-Kan Foods, .Inc., Columbus. An October wedding is planned. Mil's jennifer Menchini SUNDAY MODERN · Woodmen Toby jay Fahringer !' I N GIO CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE CLEAN SWEEP SALE ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE Jllg-~ikJ ~owm&' 1.-J ,_ Unscramble these iour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. Eureka Star Route. Flower girl will be Miss Cheryl Stowers, North Ridgeville, cousin of the , ... . ............... ....,, ,_ (;ouo "",, bride. ' Rhodes has chosen for his best man Keith Houck, Fairborn, brother of the bride. IJYHI.V Serving as ringbearer will be Master Bruce Houck , the bride's nephew. Ushers will be Mike Allen, Gene Brown, Mike KEY MATERIAl.. Bush and the bride's uncle, IN THE WOftl.D Russell Fellure, all of tYIVIIHF OFMU51C. Gallipo14;. The custom of open church will be observed. Mrs. Russell 1'/C_CAH Now arrange the circled letters Fellure, aUJ)t of the bride, will V~ V: ~ \ to form the Surprise answer, as register the guests. Areception ;:::~t-,.~Ll;=¢=:;~t-,.~_Ll~~-_•:u~r~r•::•t::;ed by the above cartoon. will foll,ow immediately at the bride's parents' home on SR L,_____:_:: Prif::.::ae:.::: SIRSI = IIGWII == - '-· ____.! 218 wi.th Mrs. Robert Saunders (An1wer• Monday) and Mrs . · Larry Betz, Jumhi .., METAL DANDY DREDGE MAINLY Gall ipolis, serving as Yealtrd•y's · . Amwer; MJsht be made neal"' it came out -EMANATED hostesses. A surprise shower was given recently at the First Nationa_l Bank by her co-workers in honor of tl)e bride. .._ I I I I J (J !III I r 11 XI ) ! Rodney United Methodist women in Greenlee home The Rodney United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. Rex Greenlee for th e July session with 10 members and seven guests atte nding. Guests were Rev. DaneU Fourman, Robin and Kindra DeLille, Belinda Burdette, Lyle Galyen, Travis Gillespie and Phillip Greenlee. Elva Holbrook presented the devotions which included Bible reading from Mark 11:2-3, an ·article, "Destined for Duty," and a record titled "Why Me?" During the business meeting, Mrs. Rex Greenlee made the ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-Mr and Mrs. Garland Lanier, Rio Grande, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Denise Olivia, to David Bates Cole, son of Rev. and Mrs. Harry COle, Gallipolis. Miss Lanier and Cole are both graduates of Gallia Academy High School. Miss Lanier will enter Riverside - Methodillt School of Nursing, Columbus, in September. Cole is presently enrolled at Cedarville COllege, Cedarville, where he will major in physical education. Wedding plans are incomplete. motion that the society meet at the church in September and October to work on 'projects to be sold :it a .later date. Mrs. Grace ~Shriver seconded the motion. Mrs. Greenlee was in charge of the program, which consisted of sections of the Bible concerning children and two filmstrips, "The Ohio Story" which was about the first children's home jn Ohio and "Nobody's Children." The group was entertained by Rev. Fourman playing the auto harp and singing "Joy is Like the Ra in," '•The Road of Life','' 11 How Great Thou Art," and ••Kum-Ba'y-Yah.'' Asalad course was served by the hostess to close the meeting. The annual reunion of lhe children of the tale William H. and Amanda File was held at the Kyger Creek F.mployccs Club llouse. Grace was said by Francis L. Shaver. Those present for the occasion were Joe Fife, Middletown ; Mr. and Mrs . Buford Houck and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shively , Ironton ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Danko; Pittsb\lt"gh; Mrs. James Massie and sons, David, Dennis, ~ohnny and Jimmy ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Henry, Jeff and Rose, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Chester Mayes, Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley, Ravenswood; Lucille Mayes, Mrs. Vivian Ferguson, _Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mayes, Leigh Ann, Kelly Jo, Mary Jill, Billy and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hively, Sharon, Charlene and Doris, Mr: and Mrs. Francis L. Shaver and Kathy, Gallipolis. It was decided to hold the reunion at the same time and place next year. S££N. ANDH~:AR0 ; Mrs. Homer Swain and dau_ghtcr1 S..lly , hllve returned lrom Tampa , Fla., after vi.'lil!ng with Mr. •nd Mrs. Joe Arrowood' and family , They spent 10 days with the family and enjoyed a weekend on Sanibel Island, on the Gull CQI!sl. They toured Disney World, Bush Gardens, the <iutlylng Tampa area and the Aquaterrarium at St. Petersburg . Ski E•pert The inventor of the " twopole" technique in d~wnhill skiing as well as the ski cable binding , the ruck sack , and clomblng wax was Georg Belgeri , a Hungarian colonel Who lived about the turn, of the century. 5- 1'he Swoduy 1'hne• • S.' nthwl , Stuoday, AUR. 5, 19'13 . 'Hello Dolly ' to play at Athens summer theater The Ahnanac Today is Sunday, August 5, the 2!7th day of 1973 with 148 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. French novelist Guy de Maupassant was born on this date in 1850. Also on this day in history : In 1861, the U.S. government imposed the first income tax. All incomes over 800 dollars were taxed three per cent. In 1917, the entire National Oncoming style , A Guard was drafted into the U.S. · laced-up two-tbne, with a Army. bold toe and tall heel. In 1962, actress Marilyn Get a pair working with Monroe died of an overdose of your flares. barbiturates. In 1963, the United States, Bril<lin and Russia- signed a treaty outlawing nuclear tests BANKAMERICARD WELCOME in the earth's atmosphere, in space or under the sea. A thought for the day: Spanish novelist Miguel de Cervantes said: "Great persons Goltipo h , 0. are able to do great kindnesses." •. '• 1ivo-tone moves ahead AND LOAN co. ATHF.NS - "Money Js like and R. S., Goyer, who wa~ In manure. It only docs good If both "Carousel" and ''The you spread lt around an Mu_slc Man ," will be Horace. encourage little things to Other Athens residents who grow.'' have roles are Mary Kllne as That kind of philosophical Mrs. Hose, Tony Coleman as message, Interwoven wlth lludolph, Bill Fuller as the some very , familiar and paperhanger, Millie Deeter popular music, lots of dancing and Susan Goyer In the ladies and comedy galore will be chorus and t;la1·bara Stout as aWiilable starting this week In ErmengardC .' Much of the play's music "Hello Doll~," the Ohio Valley Summer Theater 's fourth especially "Hello Dolly " and "Put on Your Sunday Clothes" - production or the season. The play will be presented at - has become very familiar. 8:30p.m. August B-12 an~ 15-19 Under the musical direction of · in the 'Patio '!'heater on College Franklin . E. Dybdahl, other · Street. It wfll be the finale of songs which will fill the Patio OVST' s first all-musica-l Theater include "It Only Takes swnmer. I a Moment, " "It Takes a Althmlgh t~e primary pur- Woman, " "Dancing," and pose of "H~ llo Dolly" is en- ''Before the Parade Passes tertainment, according to By.'' According to Winters, the Robert L. Winters, director, songs in "Dolly" follow "the the play als~ seeks to present "life as you d like to think it best musical comedy tradition. cOuld be. Dolly is a pusher and They either establish a a conniver, :but she's always character or contribute to the tl"ying to get people to come emotional tone of a particular together." , · scene.'' Another'feature of the play, The basio story line is of Dolly Levi, extroverted match- Winters said, is the amount of maker, who _works h~r magic dancing which it includes, on the tigh~fisted , garrulous, "more da(lcing in the first act trrannlcal , Horace Van- alone than we've presented dergelder i~ a most comical during the whole season" manner, Wil\ters said. It's the under choreographic direction story of the evolution of Horace of _Joan Wickstrom. In fact, "Dolly" is probably finding Dolly in an 1890's New one of the toughest shows York City sdtting. The two lead roles are being OVST has _done in years, played by Athens residents Winters said . Other individuals wit h who shol!ld be familiar to those who have seen OVST specific responsibilities inproductions this summ er. clude Ronald Romanski, Harolyn Brien!, who appeared scenery design ; Sl<lnley E. in "Carousel," will be Dolly, Abbott, lighting; and Janet ....--.,., £~ $18.99 ~ (i .~~J TOWN ~ . - A. A. ::::1 A. :z:: · Ul ::::1 :z:: Cl z c & $397 ONE LARGE GROUP MEN'S IRON AGE SAFETY TOE 5 BOOTS & OXFORDS i $8°2R ....- SPECIAl a.: ~ - WHILE SUPPLY LASTS MEN'S SANDALS, CANVAS DECK OXFORDS, NYLON MESH OXFORDS, TENNIS SHOES $ t.< EXTRA SPECIAL f?ortP/11 IUTIR FOOTWEAR FOR THE FA MI LY JI r 200 IN \~'/~ k~ ~ . IS The P.rices At K & K on their Wholesale ·Quality Mobile Homes. prices off • Schult • Hoi~ Park e Baron • Buddy .. ' ' ' WE'RE NOW P AYIN.:....::G :..==:J. '-r===.. '. See Our Display At The Gallia County Jr. Fair · July 31st - August 4th Set Our All See ...... ,... ,iloU l l'lo M,t,OGt NC:HI'TI-IU' Electric: Mobile ~~ "''"' ....... .. 1llllllllllV Homes. Our All Electric Mobile Homes. Appalachian Power Joins in Brlngin~ You This Message ·, .I WASHINGTON CU.PI) Wholesale prices dropped in July by the biggest margin of any month in 24 years, the Labor Department said today, indicating lhat for the time being at least President Nixon 's Phase IV economic plan was putting the brakes on inflation. Prices of industrial goods, farm products and a wide . SUMMER. _, SUMMER SANDALS $297 I Scarlata, costumes. A rather unique orchestra has been put ' together for the piny, consisting bf Robert Bois, banjo; Robert Smith, bass; Jun Robison, first piano; Gene Dylxll\hl; second piano; and Pal!! Shivers, percussion. Ot~er members of the cast are Chuck Randall, photographer . and first policeman; Mary Theresa Baehner, Ernestlna; IIlli Wittman, Ambrose Kemper; Nancy Dohen and Connie A. House, horse; Robert Walsh, coachma n; Ralph Leach, Cornelius Hackl; Dale Shields, Barnaby Tucker; Lisa Rushing, Irene Malloy; Susan Sherman, Minnie Fay; Jay Warmke, second policeman; Dan Clemenz, judge; Fran Lavelle, court clerk; Jim Thomas, Brian Swearingen, Robert Walsh, Chuck Stewart and Daryl Wickstrom, waiters. Otljer members of the ladies chorus are Laura Ianni, Annabel Brlgleb, Joni Kursh, Joanne Kaplan , Lorraine Barrett, Anne Kemmerle , Connie House , Mary Crites, Pamella Miller, Barbara Clough, Sarah Shonkweller, Anne Kanengeister and Janet Watson. Members of the gentlemen's chorus are. Greg Little, Chuck Randall, J1m Thames, Robert Adams, Bill Cryder, Bill Fuller, Carl Hedges, Don West, Jay Warmke, Robert Walsh, Chuck Stewart, Brian Swearingen and Daryl Wickstrom. Tickets for "Hello Dolly" wi ll be available from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays at the box office in Kantner Hall, or by callmg 5945010. Winters urged that members of the audience make every effort to arrive at the performances on time since the early portion of the play makes extensive use of the aisles . Latecomers will probably not be able to get to their seats until intermission. ~ AND CLOGS Ul ..... ;~.~ .; OF THE ALL WOMEN'S WHITE I ~~ ~.;; ·, TALK '·· ~) THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS ." GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS SllV~R I • BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 6 I. Oak HOI Hospital News Present Patients - Edna Williams, Oak Hill; Robert Horner, South Webster ; Mary McGhee, Edna Arthur and Brenda Rice, Jackson; Mina Figgins, Rt, 4, Oak Hill; Carrie Conley, Thurma n; · Orpha Canterberry, Oak Hill ; John Newton Buckley, Jackson; Estella Dempsey, Oak Hill; Margaret Downey and Robert Hughes, Jackson; Floyd Newman, Patrio t; · Eloise Haynes; Jackson: Ella Lesser, Davis · Home, Oak · Hill; Clinton Blanton, Jr., Roger Fry and . Betty Landrum, Oak Hill ; Hazel ·Fortner, Patriot; Madeline Pashkl, Jackson ; Florence Nungester and Mary Cochran, Oak Hill ; William Masters, Mary Harless and Mary Mynes, Jackson. Patients Released - Marla Ba~es, Clara Whaley, Dana Cook, William Staton, Cecil Adkins, Effie Parks, Eldon Sheward, Ruth Deck, Margaret Eubanks, Alma Hunter, Ethel Carter, Wesley G!llllum, Merrill Lewis, Alfred Bishop, Edward Steele, Marcella Shull, Hubert DeHart, Evelyn Myers, Gary Williams, Elmer Cofer and Edward Steele. NOW IN ,·FULL SWING ! ! ! ·ON COMPOUND~D QUARTERLY- RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1, 1973. US ABOUT THE HIGHEST YIELD .- EQUALS ANNUAL YIELD OF I . • PHONE 446-3832 UI\TESY Mrs. Stephen M. Maish Miss Mary Mascio, · Stephen Maish wed SILVER LAKE _ Mary Anne Mascio and Stephen Michllel Maish were united in marriage,June 23at 11 :30 a.m : in Chestnut Boulevard Church of Christ, Cuyahoga Falls. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mascio, · Silver Lake, formerly of Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Homer Beckett Hedgewood Dr. Gallipoli~. ' The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Maish, Portage, Ind. The· double ring ceremony was performed by Ronald D. Laughery, minister. The wedding music, sung by a choral group as a part of the ceremony, included "Because," "Oh Promise Me," " Wedding March" by Lohengrin, "Love Story," "We've Only Just Begun," "May the Lord Bless and Keep You" and "Wedding March" by Mendelsohn . Preceding the wedding party, Ruth Anne and Rei<! Maish, sisters of the bridegroom, carried small bouquets or daisies, fern and baby's breath to place .on the community table beside an open Bible. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza over taffeta, designed with a fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves, square neckline and tiered skirt gathered at a high waistline. The neckline, sleeves, waist, tiers, and hem were encirlced · with white lace with touches of blue. Her veil or illusion fell in three tiers from a cluster or satin rosettes and seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies with touches of blue and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Linda Mascio, sister of the bride. Her gown was of orchid sheer cotton with a white lace design. It featured a square neckline and short puffed sleeves. The bodice and skirt were gathered to a white eyelet midriff with sashes tied in a bow at the back. The bridesmaids were Joan Mascio, sister of the bride, wearing mint green, and Ginger Dobson, Gallipolis, wearing pastel pink. The attendantS' gowns were identically made. They carried nosegays of pastel orchid, STOP !NAND TRY A DELICIOUS FOOTLONG HOTDOG I -----------~-- - ' I HOT TASTY FRENCH FRIES AND A MILK SHAKE _ "Home of ·That Uld Fa,~hioned Goudnes,~" Corner of Second & Olive GallipoliS; 0. ' £1DT@..lQT~'1r range of other non-retail products dropped 1.3 per cent last month. The sharp, surprising r~versal in an upward climb of wholesale prices was the first since a small turnaround in OCtober, 1972, and the largest for any month since February, 1949. Two factors were apparently responsible for the unusual drop - the freeze on nearly all prices · ~Yhich Nixon imposed June ) 3 plus export controls which limited the outflow of American farm products. Industrial prices showed virtually no change from June after posting monthly gains of about I per cent since the first of the year . ORGANS LAYAWAY PIANOS berythlng Is Guaranteed .. To SatisfyOr Money Back SPLIT FRYERS -BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC GAlli POLIS, OH 10 • 54 STATE S":'~EET '63¢ lB. ------------- ON ALL WINTER COATS DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST. ALL COATS MUST BE PICKED UP PORK STEAK I PHONE 446..0687 .· I OFF WH[A( tCOiOMYORIGI HITES $,$ $· $ ,, r··· "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886" ~~~~~~MISS ·weo $$$$ f THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPAN-Y OPPOSITE POST OFFICE .WE FEATURE •• and •• · PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN THIS AREA I In Grotoo~N.Y . Tbe groom, 1 graduate of Buchtel High School In Akron, Is a junior at Cornell Unlverslly and 1 member or ?.eta Psi Fraternity. The couple will reside in lthllca, N. Y. Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arden Dobson and son, Mark, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, Mr . and Mrs. Kimball Suiter, · •II of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs, Wayne B. Foster, Chlllicothe. LOWREY and STORY &CLARK ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ~K ween und pink dwsics with groom . baby 's breath and streamers Attending the &•est hook was rnatchin~ their dresses. In Chri s tin~ Ma..:io, Cuy11hoga their long hair Uoey 1wore small F'alls, cousin of the bride. arnm~crnent.s uf t1H~ 5(Jme A luncheon reception was flow~rs and stremners down held at Tallmadge Buffet the back. • immediately following the The bridal gown was made ceremony. The wedding cake by l.lnda Mascio who also was served by Mrs. William ml:tde her oWn and her sist.er 1S McDaniel and Miss Peggy bridesmaids dresses McDaniel, Silver Lake. Best man wa s Oaviq The bride, a recent graduate Oneacre, Akr?n. Ushers were of Cuyahoga Falls High School, Bill Wojno, Stow, and Howard will be attending TompkinsMaish, Akron, brother of the Cortland • Community College . GALLIPOLIS ~. SAVE ON .ALL LADIES; & CHILDREN' . S COATS SELECTED FROM OUR FALL STOCK OF FAMOUS BRANDS •BETTY ROSh ePRINTZESS eMA RY LANE •PREENS eDEE DEE DEB •CURTSEY AND OTHERS OPEN & -. FRI. MON. ·g·3·0TO 8PM i .. · ' :· . •: �- , ···-- Fife family has reunion Miss Mary Sue Grim ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Renzo T. Menchini, 312 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to Thomas Rolfe Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foster, Rt. · I, Bidwell. Miss Menchini, daughter of ·the late Renzo T. Menchini, ill a graduate of Ohio State University School of Nursing and ts an instructor at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Foster ·ts a graduate of Miami University and is employed by tile Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Chessie System. The wedding will take place September 8 at the Sacred Heart Church at 6 p.m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Miss Deborah Houck completes plans GALLIPOLIS . Miss Deborah Lynn · Houck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dale Houck, . has completed plans for her forthcoming marriage to William Jeffery Rhodes; son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hanna. The double ring ceremony will be performed by Rev. C. P. Conley, August 11 at the First Church of God, Garfield Ave., at 6:30p.m. Pre-nuptial music will be at 6 p.m. by Mrs. John Jeffers, organist, and Tom Kessell, soloist. The bride !'!ill be given in marriage by her father. Miss HQuck has chosen as · her maid of honor Miss Cathy Hall , Cheshire. Matron 'of , honor will be-Mrs Keith Houck, Fairborn, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Judy Hammond, Gallipolis will serve as bridesmaid. Junior bridesmaids will be twin cousins of the bride, Misses Jean and Jane Haner, Mile Apart George Washington felt that the U.S. Capitol and the White House should be geographically separated as a means of separating the executi ve from the legislative branches of the government - hence thev were b~iit a mile apart. · America picnic of on For· tification Hill at 1 p.m. Meat and soft drinks furnished. Bring covered dish and table service. J. R. GOTHARD Reunion at the Mercerville Grange Hall,' Rt. 218 Mercerville. Basket dinner at noon. WOOTEN reunion will be held at Triangle Park, Dayton, in the Tranquility Shelter. All friends and relatives welcome. Basket dinner at noon · with program to follow. WAUGH reunion at Crown City park, Rt. 7. tuesday CHESHIRE Wayside Garden Club meets at the Kyger LoQge Hall for a workshop at 8 p.m. RIO GRANDE Senior Citizens Club meets at. 6 p.m. at the ·· home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W£0. RING MAN '$ 100 Denney in Cora for a covered ~ I<st.e_psa.ke · dish sup per. Mrs. Stanton Bradley, Wellston, will give a chalk talk: PATRIOT Grange meets at 8 p.m. for inspection, Potluck. WEDNESDAY CHILDREN'S Art Show at 342 Second Ave. Rive rby sponsored by the G;.Hipelis , Ohio .__ _ _.;...._ _ _ __, French Art Colony from 7 to 8:30p.m. . ' 7~ !'tG I !TtlllD DI.O.MDND Miss Denis-e Olivia Lanier ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. John Otis Grim, Jr., Rt. I Gallipolis, wish to announce the betrothal of their daughter, Mary Sue, to Toby Jay Fahringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fahrjnger, Napoleon . The bride-<!lect was graduated from Gallipolis Business College and is employed by Mount Carmel Medical Center, · Columbus. Her fiance is employed by Kal-Kan Foods, .Inc., Columbus. An October wedding is planned. Mil's jennifer Menchini SUNDAY MODERN · Woodmen Toby jay Fahringer !' I N GIO CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE CLEAN SWEEP SALE ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE Jllg-~ikJ ~owm&' 1.-J ,_ Unscramble these iour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. Eureka Star Route. Flower girl will be Miss Cheryl Stowers, North Ridgeville, cousin of the , ... . ............... ....,, ,_ (;ouo "",, bride. ' Rhodes has chosen for his best man Keith Houck, Fairborn, brother of the bride. IJYHI.V Serving as ringbearer will be Master Bruce Houck , the bride's nephew. Ushers will be Mike Allen, Gene Brown, Mike KEY MATERIAl.. Bush and the bride's uncle, IN THE WOftl.D Russell Fellure, all of tYIVIIHF OFMU51C. Gallipo14;. The custom of open church will be observed. Mrs. Russell 1'/C_CAH Now arrange the circled letters Fellure, aUJ)t of the bride, will V~ V: ~ \ to form the Surprise answer, as register the guests. Areception ;:::~t-,.~Ll;=¢=:;~t-,.~_Ll~~-_•:u~r~r•::•t::;ed by the above cartoon. will foll,ow immediately at the bride's parents' home on SR L,_____:_:: Prif::.::ae:.::: SIRSI = IIGWII == - '-· ____.! 218 wi.th Mrs. Robert Saunders (An1wer• Monday) and Mrs . · Larry Betz, Jumhi .., METAL DANDY DREDGE MAINLY Gall ipolis, serving as Yealtrd•y's · . Amwer; MJsht be made neal"' it came out -EMANATED hostesses. A surprise shower was given recently at the First Nationa_l Bank by her co-workers in honor of tl)e bride. .._ I I I I J (J !III I r 11 XI ) ! Rodney United Methodist women in Greenlee home The Rodney United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. Rex Greenlee for th e July session with 10 members and seven guests atte nding. Guests were Rev. DaneU Fourman, Robin and Kindra DeLille, Belinda Burdette, Lyle Galyen, Travis Gillespie and Phillip Greenlee. Elva Holbrook presented the devotions which included Bible reading from Mark 11:2-3, an ·article, "Destined for Duty," and a record titled "Why Me?" During the business meeting, Mrs. Rex Greenlee made the ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-Mr and Mrs. Garland Lanier, Rio Grande, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Denise Olivia, to David Bates Cole, son of Rev. and Mrs. Harry COle, Gallipolis. Miss Lanier and Cole are both graduates of Gallia Academy High School. Miss Lanier will enter Riverside - Methodillt School of Nursing, Columbus, in September. Cole is presently enrolled at Cedarville COllege, Cedarville, where he will major in physical education. Wedding plans are incomplete. motion that the society meet at the church in September and October to work on 'projects to be sold :it a .later date. Mrs. Grace ~Shriver seconded the motion. Mrs. Greenlee was in charge of the program, which consisted of sections of the Bible concerning children and two filmstrips, "The Ohio Story" which was about the first children's home jn Ohio and "Nobody's Children." The group was entertained by Rev. Fourman playing the auto harp and singing "Joy is Like the Ra in," '•The Road of Life','' 11 How Great Thou Art," and ••Kum-Ba'y-Yah.'' Asalad course was served by the hostess to close the meeting. The annual reunion of lhe children of the tale William H. and Amanda File was held at the Kyger Creek F.mployccs Club llouse. Grace was said by Francis L. Shaver. Those present for the occasion were Joe Fife, Middletown ; Mr. and Mrs . Buford Houck and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shively , Ironton ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Danko; Pittsb\lt"gh; Mrs. James Massie and sons, David, Dennis, ~ohnny and Jimmy ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Henry, Jeff and Rose, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Chester Mayes, Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley, Ravenswood; Lucille Mayes, Mrs. Vivian Ferguson, _Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mayes, Leigh Ann, Kelly Jo, Mary Jill, Billy and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hively, Sharon, Charlene and Doris, Mr: and Mrs. Francis L. Shaver and Kathy, Gallipolis. It was decided to hold the reunion at the same time and place next year. S££N. ANDH~:AR0 ; Mrs. Homer Swain and dau_ghtcr1 S..lly , hllve returned lrom Tampa , Fla., after vi.'lil!ng with Mr. •nd Mrs. Joe Arrowood' and family , They spent 10 days with the family and enjoyed a weekend on Sanibel Island, on the Gull CQI!sl. They toured Disney World, Bush Gardens, the <iutlylng Tampa area and the Aquaterrarium at St. Petersburg . Ski E•pert The inventor of the " twopole" technique in d~wnhill skiing as well as the ski cable binding , the ruck sack , and clomblng wax was Georg Belgeri , a Hungarian colonel Who lived about the turn, of the century. 5- 1'he Swoduy 1'hne• • S.' nthwl , Stuoday, AUR. 5, 19'13 . 'Hello Dolly ' to play at Athens summer theater The Ahnanac Today is Sunday, August 5, the 2!7th day of 1973 with 148 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. French novelist Guy de Maupassant was born on this date in 1850. Also on this day in history : In 1861, the U.S. government imposed the first income tax. All incomes over 800 dollars were taxed three per cent. In 1917, the entire National Oncoming style , A Guard was drafted into the U.S. · laced-up two-tbne, with a Army. bold toe and tall heel. In 1962, actress Marilyn Get a pair working with Monroe died of an overdose of your flares. barbiturates. In 1963, the United States, Bril<lin and Russia- signed a treaty outlawing nuclear tests BANKAMERICARD WELCOME in the earth's atmosphere, in space or under the sea. A thought for the day: Spanish novelist Miguel de Cervantes said: "Great persons Goltipo h , 0. are able to do great kindnesses." •. '• 1ivo-tone moves ahead AND LOAN co. ATHF.NS - "Money Js like and R. S., Goyer, who wa~ In manure. It only docs good If both "Carousel" and ''The you spread lt around an Mu_slc Man ," will be Horace. encourage little things to Other Athens residents who grow.'' have roles are Mary Kllne as That kind of philosophical Mrs. Hose, Tony Coleman as message, Interwoven wlth lludolph, Bill Fuller as the some very , familiar and paperhanger, Millie Deeter popular music, lots of dancing and Susan Goyer In the ladies and comedy galore will be chorus and t;la1·bara Stout as aWiilable starting this week In ErmengardC .' Much of the play's music "Hello Doll~," the Ohio Valley Summer Theater 's fourth especially "Hello Dolly " and "Put on Your Sunday Clothes" - production or the season. The play will be presented at - has become very familiar. 8:30p.m. August B-12 an~ 15-19 Under the musical direction of · in the 'Patio '!'heater on College Franklin . E. Dybdahl, other · Street. It wfll be the finale of songs which will fill the Patio OVST' s first all-musica-l Theater include "It Only Takes swnmer. I a Moment, " "It Takes a Althmlgh t~e primary pur- Woman, " "Dancing," and pose of "H~ llo Dolly" is en- ''Before the Parade Passes tertainment, according to By.'' According to Winters, the Robert L. Winters, director, songs in "Dolly" follow "the the play als~ seeks to present "life as you d like to think it best musical comedy tradition. cOuld be. Dolly is a pusher and They either establish a a conniver, :but she's always character or contribute to the tl"ying to get people to come emotional tone of a particular together." , · scene.'' Another'feature of the play, The basio story line is of Dolly Levi, extroverted match- Winters said, is the amount of maker, who _works h~r magic dancing which it includes, on the tigh~fisted , garrulous, "more da(lcing in the first act trrannlcal , Horace Van- alone than we've presented dergelder i~ a most comical during the whole season" manner, Wil\ters said. It's the under choreographic direction story of the evolution of Horace of _Joan Wickstrom. In fact, "Dolly" is probably finding Dolly in an 1890's New one of the toughest shows York City sdtting. The two lead roles are being OVST has _done in years, played by Athens residents Winters said . Other individuals wit h who shol!ld be familiar to those who have seen OVST specific responsibilities inproductions this summ er. clude Ronald Romanski, Harolyn Brien!, who appeared scenery design ; Sl<lnley E. in "Carousel," will be Dolly, Abbott, lighting; and Janet ....--.,., £~ $18.99 ~ (i .~~J TOWN ~ . - A. A. ::::1 A. :z:: · Ul ::::1 :z:: Cl z c & $397 ONE LARGE GROUP MEN'S IRON AGE SAFETY TOE 5 BOOTS & OXFORDS i $8°2R ....- SPECIAl a.: ~ - WHILE SUPPLY LASTS MEN'S SANDALS, CANVAS DECK OXFORDS, NYLON MESH OXFORDS, TENNIS SHOES $ t.< EXTRA SPECIAL f?ortP/11 IUTIR FOOTWEAR FOR THE FA MI LY JI r 200 IN \~'/~ k~ ~ . IS The P.rices At K & K on their Wholesale ·Quality Mobile Homes. prices off • Schult • Hoi~ Park e Baron • Buddy .. ' ' ' WE'RE NOW P AYIN.:....::G :..==:J. '-r===.. '. See Our Display At The Gallia County Jr. Fair · July 31st - August 4th Set Our All See ...... ,... ,iloU l l'lo M,t,OGt NC:HI'TI-IU' Electric: Mobile ~~ "''"' ....... .. 1llllllllllV Homes. Our All Electric Mobile Homes. Appalachian Power Joins in Brlngin~ You This Message ·, .I WASHINGTON CU.PI) Wholesale prices dropped in July by the biggest margin of any month in 24 years, the Labor Department said today, indicating lhat for the time being at least President Nixon 's Phase IV economic plan was putting the brakes on inflation. Prices of industrial goods, farm products and a wide . SUMMER. _, SUMMER SANDALS $297 I Scarlata, costumes. A rather unique orchestra has been put ' together for the piny, consisting bf Robert Bois, banjo; Robert Smith, bass; Jun Robison, first piano; Gene Dylxll\hl; second piano; and Pal!! Shivers, percussion. Ot~er members of the cast are Chuck Randall, photographer . and first policeman; Mary Theresa Baehner, Ernestlna; IIlli Wittman, Ambrose Kemper; Nancy Dohen and Connie A. House, horse; Robert Walsh, coachma n; Ralph Leach, Cornelius Hackl; Dale Shields, Barnaby Tucker; Lisa Rushing, Irene Malloy; Susan Sherman, Minnie Fay; Jay Warmke, second policeman; Dan Clemenz, judge; Fran Lavelle, court clerk; Jim Thomas, Brian Swearingen, Robert Walsh, Chuck Stewart and Daryl Wickstrom, waiters. Otljer members of the ladies chorus are Laura Ianni, Annabel Brlgleb, Joni Kursh, Joanne Kaplan , Lorraine Barrett, Anne Kemmerle , Connie House , Mary Crites, Pamella Miller, Barbara Clough, Sarah Shonkweller, Anne Kanengeister and Janet Watson. Members of the gentlemen's chorus are. Greg Little, Chuck Randall, J1m Thames, Robert Adams, Bill Cryder, Bill Fuller, Carl Hedges, Don West, Jay Warmke, Robert Walsh, Chuck Stewart, Brian Swearingen and Daryl Wickstrom. Tickets for "Hello Dolly" wi ll be available from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays at the box office in Kantner Hall, or by callmg 5945010. Winters urged that members of the audience make every effort to arrive at the performances on time since the early portion of the play makes extensive use of the aisles . Latecomers will probably not be able to get to their seats until intermission. ~ AND CLOGS Ul ..... ;~.~ .; OF THE ALL WOMEN'S WHITE I ~~ ~.;; ·, TALK '·· ~) THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS ." GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS SllV~R I • BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 6 I. Oak HOI Hospital News Present Patients - Edna Williams, Oak Hill; Robert Horner, South Webster ; Mary McGhee, Edna Arthur and Brenda Rice, Jackson; Mina Figgins, Rt, 4, Oak Hill; Carrie Conley, Thurma n; · Orpha Canterberry, Oak Hill ; John Newton Buckley, Jackson; Estella Dempsey, Oak Hill; Margaret Downey and Robert Hughes, Jackson; Floyd Newman, Patrio t; · Eloise Haynes; Jackson: Ella Lesser, Davis · Home, Oak · Hill; Clinton Blanton, Jr., Roger Fry and . Betty Landrum, Oak Hill ; Hazel ·Fortner, Patriot; Madeline Pashkl, Jackson ; Florence Nungester and Mary Cochran, Oak Hill ; William Masters, Mary Harless and Mary Mynes, Jackson. Patients Released - Marla Ba~es, Clara Whaley, Dana Cook, William Staton, Cecil Adkins, Effie Parks, Eldon Sheward, Ruth Deck, Margaret Eubanks, Alma Hunter, Ethel Carter, Wesley G!llllum, Merrill Lewis, Alfred Bishop, Edward Steele, Marcella Shull, Hubert DeHart, Evelyn Myers, Gary Williams, Elmer Cofer and Edward Steele. NOW IN ,·FULL SWING ! ! ! ·ON COMPOUND~D QUARTERLY- RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1, 1973. US ABOUT THE HIGHEST YIELD .- EQUALS ANNUAL YIELD OF I . • PHONE 446-3832 UI\TESY Mrs. Stephen M. Maish Miss Mary Mascio, · Stephen Maish wed SILVER LAKE _ Mary Anne Mascio and Stephen Michllel Maish were united in marriage,June 23at 11 :30 a.m : in Chestnut Boulevard Church of Christ, Cuyahoga Falls. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mascio, · Silver Lake, formerly of Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Homer Beckett Hedgewood Dr. Gallipoli~. ' The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Maish, Portage, Ind. The· double ring ceremony was performed by Ronald D. Laughery, minister. The wedding music, sung by a choral group as a part of the ceremony, included "Because," "Oh Promise Me," " Wedding March" by Lohengrin, "Love Story," "We've Only Just Begun," "May the Lord Bless and Keep You" and "Wedding March" by Mendelsohn . Preceding the wedding party, Ruth Anne and Rei<! Maish, sisters of the bridegroom, carried small bouquets or daisies, fern and baby's breath to place .on the community table beside an open Bible. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza over taffeta, designed with a fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves, square neckline and tiered skirt gathered at a high waistline. The neckline, sleeves, waist, tiers, and hem were encirlced · with white lace with touches of blue. Her veil or illusion fell in three tiers from a cluster or satin rosettes and seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies with touches of blue and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Linda Mascio, sister of the bride. Her gown was of orchid sheer cotton with a white lace design. It featured a square neckline and short puffed sleeves. The bodice and skirt were gathered to a white eyelet midriff with sashes tied in a bow at the back. The bridesmaids were Joan Mascio, sister of the bride, wearing mint green, and Ginger Dobson, Gallipolis, wearing pastel pink. The attendantS' gowns were identically made. They carried nosegays of pastel orchid, STOP !NAND TRY A DELICIOUS FOOTLONG HOTDOG I -----------~-- - ' I HOT TASTY FRENCH FRIES AND A MILK SHAKE _ "Home of ·That Uld Fa,~hioned Goudnes,~" Corner of Second & Olive GallipoliS; 0. ' £1DT@..lQT~'1r range of other non-retail products dropped 1.3 per cent last month. The sharp, surprising r~versal in an upward climb of wholesale prices was the first since a small turnaround in OCtober, 1972, and the largest for any month since February, 1949. Two factors were apparently responsible for the unusual drop - the freeze on nearly all prices · ~Yhich Nixon imposed June ) 3 plus export controls which limited the outflow of American farm products. Industrial prices showed virtually no change from June after posting monthly gains of about I per cent since the first of the year . ORGANS LAYAWAY PIANOS berythlng Is Guaranteed .. To SatisfyOr Money Back SPLIT FRYERS -BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC GAlli POLIS, OH 10 • 54 STATE S":'~EET '63¢ lB. ------------- ON ALL WINTER COATS DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST. ALL COATS MUST BE PICKED UP PORK STEAK I PHONE 446..0687 .· I OFF WH[A( tCOiOMYORIGI HITES $,$ $· $ ,, r··· "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886" ~~~~~~MISS ·weo $$$$ f THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPAN-Y OPPOSITE POST OFFICE .WE FEATURE •• and •• · PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN THIS AREA I In Grotoo~N.Y . Tbe groom, 1 graduate of Buchtel High School In Akron, Is a junior at Cornell Unlverslly and 1 member or ?.eta Psi Fraternity. The couple will reside in lthllca, N. Y. Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arden Dobson and son, Mark, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, Mr . and Mrs. Kimball Suiter, · •II of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs, Wayne B. Foster, Chlllicothe. LOWREY and STORY &CLARK ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ~K ween und pink dwsics with groom . baby 's breath and streamers Attending the &•est hook was rnatchin~ their dresses. In Chri s tin~ Ma..:io, Cuy11hoga their long hair Uoey 1wore small F'alls, cousin of the bride. arnm~crnent.s uf t1H~ 5(Jme A luncheon reception was flow~rs and stremners down held at Tallmadge Buffet the back. • immediately following the The bridal gown was made ceremony. The wedding cake by l.lnda Mascio who also was served by Mrs. William ml:tde her oWn and her sist.er 1S McDaniel and Miss Peggy bridesmaids dresses McDaniel, Silver Lake. Best man wa s Oaviq The bride, a recent graduate Oneacre, Akr?n. Ushers were of Cuyahoga Falls High School, Bill Wojno, Stow, and Howard will be attending TompkinsMaish, Akron, brother of the Cortland • Community College . GALLIPOLIS ~. SAVE ON .ALL LADIES; & CHILDREN' . S COATS SELECTED FROM OUR FALL STOCK OF FAMOUS BRANDS •BETTY ROSh ePRINTZESS eMA RY LANE •PREENS eDEE DEE DEB •CURTSEY AND OTHERS OPEN & -. FRI. MON. ·g·3·0TO 8PM i .. · ' :· . •: �~ 6-Th~ / Swulay Times. &nti~I.Sunda.~. Au~ . S, 1973 . 0 Belville of Hannan Trace tops Sweepstakes field · GALLIPOLIS Tom llelvllle.- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Belville of Mercerville, of the Hannan trace FFA. captured th Annual Dairy Sweepstakes Award Friday night al lhe 24th Annual Gallia County Junior Fair's Parade of Champions. With 'approximately 800 persons looking on, Belville received the lop award or $ISO, a lrophy awarded by Jackson Production Cre dit, a show blanket awarded b)' ,Aid Farm Supply and a show halter awarded .by the First National Bank. Belville was the top winner taking firs t in the Hol stein se nior divis ion, Holstein overall division and the senior showma nship division. Purpose of the ~weepstakes award sponsored by the Junior Fair Dairy Promotion Committee, is to give youths raising dairy cattle a goal lo work toward. The award is based on overall showing and exhibiting, barn inspection and fa ir conduct. Dick Lakin, veteran fairboard member, emceed the event. Miss Denise Shockley and her court were introduced. Other winners in Friday's sweepstakes were: SECOND - Jeff Halley, Gall Ia County Dairy Cl ub, $125 , trophr awarde<l by John w. Eshe man and Sons , Manufacturers ol Red Rose Feeds. show blanket by Gall1a Roller Mills and show halter .' awarded by Quaker State Service Center. THIRD - John Payne , Gallia·County Dairy Club, $100, trophy awarded by Gallia County Farm Bureau. show bl~nket b.,- Central Soya, and show halter by Swisher lm plement Company: FOURTH - David. Mills, Gallia ·County Dairy Club. $75, ·trophy by W. R. I Dick} Brown, show blan,et by Shake Shqppe. halter by .Jackson Production Credit. FIFTH - Terri Belville, Gall la County Dairy Club, SSO, trophy by Jenkins Concrete Company , show blanket by Qakley C. Colli ns. · SIXTH - Vickie Burleson, S40, trophy by Jenkins Con· cre te, blanket by Ohio Valley Bank and show halter by Evans Packing . · SEVE NTH - SJO, trophy by the Commercia l and Savings Bank , show blanket. by Shaffer's Dair y Bay, and show halter by Carna tion Breeding Services. Other awards wer e: First year ex hibitor - Greg Oee L Ga l li a Count y Dair.v Club,· $2$. trophy by l eland Par ke r , Cur t iss B r~edin g Service, Inc., show blanket by Land mark, show ha lter by Esta Childers, Galloa Counly Dairy Club. trophy by Fedora! Land Bank . Champion Jersey George Thompson . Gall id · Count~ Dairy Club, trophy by Waldo F. Brown. Buckeye Mutual In . surance . ·Junior · Showmanship - Matt Sterrelt. Gallia County Dairy Club. l'ophy registered Graham , gill , David Gall,pohs FFA. rosette by the talrboard ; thamp100 Mar ket Hag, Paul Martin. Hannan Trace FFA, trophy by J . D. North Prod uce Compdhy , Reserve Cha mp ion ~rket Hog . Paul Montgomery , Hannan T, ..... :- FFA, trophy bv Jack "I i ii er ' s ExcaVating "v Servir c. Jackson Production Credi . , Junior Swine Tam i Wise man, rosette ; ·. Hereford -.- Ruth Wood , fourth , Brenda Oavls , rosette , Palriot, Triangle •·H Club, fifth, Gary Roach, rosette, kop·hy by Archie Meadows. sixth , Terri Short, rosette, E~~;ofic Breed Henry Annette Carter had the top Meadows, Oh lo Raiders .4-H horse production project . She Club, trophy by Arc hie was presented a trophy by Meadows, Champion Steer Howard's Wayne Feed . All ~re Kenny Jenkins. Oh io River members of the Rio Wrangler-s . Ranchers trophy by Bob SW IN E Champ ion Evans Steak House. Reserve regis tered gi ll, Joe Slone, Charnpion Steer - Susan Hannan Trace Pioneers Elliott, Centervi ll e Electrons, rosette by the fi;)ir - trop hy by Central Soya . bo~ r d ; Chal]l Plon . non · Junior Beef Showmanship. - 7-JJ. 1 It also means top country • and western entertainment, numerous displays of , farm products , all kinds of homemade goods in food and clothing, showings of top grade livestock, poultry and other. Then, too, it offers something for every age group and provides meals i111d rest areas for the comfort of those attending. Much of what goes into a fair starts in the various homemakers clubs, 4-H clubs and other groups, but the real ISUccess comes through exceptionalleadership in both the adult and junior Fair Boards. Their planning this year provides for much additional space for exhibits in Home Arts, Culinary Arts, Fann · Crops, and Vegetable displays in the main fair building. A hood type structure in this same building was eliminated allowing for much extra space for the main exhibits. A new stage has been built in the nortbweat corner of the main structure, where the pop.u)ar Little Miss, Little Miller and Pretty Baby contest and otbe'- are held. Two fair officials, Floyd Rayburn, president, and Lowell Cook, vice·president, proudly show off this asset and joiWigJy blame this on efforts .a U.ribuled to the Point PleaHnl J unior Woman's Club, lpOOIOI'I of the above conlellll. Coullty CuouniBBioner Basil ROIM!rtaoD baa been credited With ·l!ering that fairgrounds impr ovement. ))ave been made. . Appointed by the County CQurt grOIJP for this project, • Mr. Robertson II responsible for the Alli& Chalmm riding mower with a S4 inch cut wbich ·Was purcbllaed by the court. "There is a world or dif. lerence" o!ficihli •late as they point out the grounds, acclaimed wbe in the beJt shape ever. FrankMcDermitt, a !arllilillr figure at the falrgro11nd1, anivea early and Pllll in a !till day of volflnteer llei'Vk:e bt!we · · he dtlllrfllor hCIIJ)j! . 'thil new mawer II hil "pride and joy'' and he II the wwier rUpiAl· slble lor having the grounds In . tip top abape, '!be htJm of Ill motor • lritb lo!cDennltt Pfr· ched atop • &lvei evidence of the Interest being shown. The main OUWde stage l!lla a face lift thla lellon. 111 201140 . platform and back have been coated with 1lt1! yellow arid blue paint. Buildings alone the concrete w.tkway are 11110ng thOle taking on new loolta too. There lhould be no problem finding l't.llroom facilltlea. lilt. Cook pll the credit for ~ the selectlona of the paint Clll thJa atructure. Its coloring 11 rut with brown trtm. • cJU~ng tills, corntn!llldt the young fair· w~ tl'ying, '"l''WW proves lhlrt ~ JunilK Fair Board ~mbtrJ ~re worth tlltit w~lght in ¥~ld ." Tllf J~niQr !'air e1hbll building hid undergone many rennvatlon with v1l1Uftletff wl~ldlng paint bruJhe•. JeM nooiiW. •lid .number of 4-Wert lltt 'ndl(t(i ·with a larse part of lhllil well a. (.11!1 Dunn and Fll'A boyl and home economic teachers and ~tudtnlll . Jaye Myers, Hannan Trace Pioneers , trophy by Gallia •I 1· Taml Fraser . Mun sters. rosette. Pope, Terr i Paul Corps. Sickle, ••' 10% Discount On All Christmas .Card Sales : • • AUGUST 1 THRU AUGUST 31 Sizes 3 to 24lh •' ' Mitchell Office Supply &tc. ~56 SECOND AVENUE · PHONE 446·1136 '' ' GET AREAL BARGAIN ELL YOUR TREASURE FOR ANOTHER'S. ,·, .TRADE BIG! BIG!. BIG! ' DAY TRADI IN GALLIPOLIS AUGUST lOth & 11th FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WHAT? ' !' • ( 2 FULL DAYS DEVOTED TO OLD FASHIONED MARKET PLACE SELLING • TRADING • BUYING. BRING ANYTHING YOU WANT TO SELL OR TRADE. SEARCH YOUR HOME OR ATTIC. • BUY OR TRADE FOR ITEMS YOU NEED OR WANT. • ON THE SIDEWALK AND BENCHES ALL AROUND THE PARK. SPACE WILL BE ALLOTED TO SELLERS. BUYERS "BROWSE" ALL THEY WANT. IrS AN OLD FASHIONED MARKET PLACE. YOU CAN BE A MERCHANT. • / WHEN? WHO? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 and 11 2 BIG DAYS OF FUN. Area Deaths· · I BRADY SHAW He Is survived ~Y one GA!.t.IPOI.IS - llrndy c. brother, Al'thur, Columbu;. lie Shaw, 76, a resident of Porter was prect<led In dcnth by ono die<! in Holzer Medica l Centc; brother and three sister•. arom1d 6:30a.m. satunlay . Mr. ~'uneral services will be lwld Shaw hud been hospitalized the · I p.m. Monday at the McCoypast two weeks . He hud Welherholt-Moorc Funeral re turned home Friday, but his Home with !tcv. Alfred Holley condition worsened, and ho officiating. Burial wil l· be In was returned to 'the hospital Mina Chapel. Friends may call late Friday nisht. at the funeral home on Sunday . A retired electrician for the from 2.4 and 7.9 p.m. Westi nghouse Electric Co., in East Pl\lsb 0 rgh, Pa., Mr . MRS. ROY TRACY · spaw was born at ChambersMIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Roy b)U'g (Clay Twp.) on June 18, (Florence) Tracy, 77, of 5> 1697, son of the late Bm·t Eugene and Ida May Kemp South Second Ave., Middleport, died Saturday morning at Shaw. He married Elva 'Lloyd on home here. Mrs . Tracy 'w"as a life-long Sept. 24, t92!, at Grea t Bend, mennber of the Pomeroy O,hio. She survives, as do the !6llowlng childre n, Charles, United Methodist Church. She Los Angeles: Don, Gallipolis; was a membe r ·or Evangeline J ~mes pnd Robert, both of Chapter, Order of Eastern · c'o I u m b u s ; Wi I I i am , Star, of which she was a past G,alllpolis; Mrs. Pau l worthy matron . She was (E lizabeth ) Altman, Los preceded in death by her Ahgeles and Mrs. Tom (Mary) parents, John and Lucy House Bllrks, Vin ton; 22 grand- Elder ; a son, Roy Tracy, Jr., Childre n; five gfeat. and a da ughter, Ruth '!'racy grandchildren, and a sister, Blake. Mrs. Ira (Pearl) Hall, Clen- Surviving are he r husba nd , Roy E. Tracy; a sister, Mrs. denin, W. Va. Mr. Shaw was a SIJ-yea r Charles Trevor ton, Wicken· member of the Masonic Lodge be.rg, Ariz.; seve n gra nd at Chambersburg. He was a childr en, and II greatmember of the Providence grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Baptist Church. , at 10 a. nn. Monday at the Ewing Funeral services will> be held 2 p.m. Tuesday al Miller's Funeral Home where friends Home for Funerals with Re-.:. may call anytime. Burial will W: E. Cur!nnan officiating. be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the PAUL HENDERSON f!U)eral home between 2-4 and PORTLAND - Paul Eber 7-p p.m. on Monday. Masonic services will be held by Mor- Henderson, 76, Portland, died nibg Dawn Lodge at the funeral Friday evening at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkershome 7:30p.m. Monday. burg. He was preceded in death by his parents, Julius · and Mattie Daugherty Hendricks ; RICHARD JOHNSON two sisters, Mrs. Harry (Ruth ) HARTFORD - Ri chard Johnson, 87, who.died Frida)' at Pickens, and Mrs. Ed (Fannie ) home here, was born Jan. 13, Davis, and a brother, Richard 1886, to the late J ohn and S. Henderson. A life member of the Elizabeth Middleton Johnson. American Legion and the A retired coal miner, he was a membe r of• United Mine Disabled American Veterans, Workers and the Hartford Mr . Henders on ·se rved in France and Germany with the United Methodist Church. armed .forces during World He was preceded in death by his first wife, Millie, in 1950; War !..He had. heen a member his second wife, Dorothy, 1965; of the Portland United two sons, Thomas and .Charles, Methodist Church for 60 years. Surviving are two brothers, and one daughter, Elizabeth . Ralph P. Henderson of Port· Hels survived by a son, Jobn 11 J8ckn Johnson, Masori; one land and Earl J. Henderson, daughter, Mrs. Betty Jane Wheeling, W.,Va .; a sister-inLove, Hartford, nine grand. law and brother-in-law, and children , and 14 grea t- several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held grandchildren. Funeral ser· vices will be Sunday at 1:30 at I p.m. Monday at the Ewing p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Funeral Home where friends Home with the Rev . James may call anytime. Burial will Dempsey orriciating. Burial be in the Browning Cemetery. will be in the Graham Cennetery. REFEREE SWITCHES NEW YORK (UP!) - Jack Madden, a National Basketball Association referee for nine WILBUR F. SHATO GALLIPOLIS - Wilbur F. years who admits he has never Shato, 93, died Friday in an seen an American Basketball 'Ironton nursing home following Association game, and Ed Rush, a seven-year NBA an extended illness. Mr. Shato was born in Gallia veteran, have signed five-year County Nov . 23, 1679, in contracts to officiate in the Harrison Twp., son or the late ABA starting this season, it Charles and Vienna Lewis was announced Tuesda y by Shato. A retired farm hand, ABA Cotnmissioner Robert S. Mr. Shato never marri~ d . Carlson. GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 5th & 6th 4 QUARTS POTTING SOIL GOLF HECK'S REG. 83' GLASS PITCHER BUY! SELL! TRADE! ·IT'S FUN SPONSORED BY PARTICIPATING STORES OF GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. G.S.I. CRAfT & THERAPY DEPT. WILL BE INVITED HECK'S REG. 11.49 BEVERAGE · HECK'S REG. 88~ 15 OZ. COOLER HECK'S REG. '1.26 7 PC. DOW FRONTIER SILICONE COOK SEl SEALER •244 ' ~. I I I1 I 1 I I I. ~PilASE RESERVE 4 POUND BAG ¢ WITHOUT HANDLE .FOAM BUCKET SOFT BALLS 15~ '1''' HECK'S REG. 38' SPACE FOR ME SOFT DISH CLOTHS I 1 ( ' ••' ' 6 FEET N~E-·------------~- REGISTER 8~ lliURS,DAY, AUG. 9th I ~ I I . . . •' 4'X8' ••• •.: •• ••• ..: I' '' ·' , ..·...' HECK'S · REG. 11.69 SUN !'GLASSES • . $ 99 OCEANA hy f; J' SALE ENDS 8/ 11 /73 Carolina Lumber & Supply to. 312 6th St. Phone 675· 1160 Point Plea sant .. ,, ., HECK'S REG. s1.09 HECK'S REG. 14.59 ' ·-·-·~··- PKG. OF 11 \ I. • ADDRESS __..,__-,---~------- PHONE ------~ ::,--------··· - .... . /\--.:.._ . HECK'S REG. 12.99 CHECK ONE D 12 FEET 0 HECK'S REG. 11.29 FOAM COOLERS r-~~~~----------.--···---• POLY \ OPEN ONLY TO NON OOMMERCIAL SELLERS FROM ENTIRE AREA · HECK'S REG. 16.88 'I CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 16.STATE ST. . , HECK'S REG. '1.48 HECK'S REG. •1.24 •' . • 40 $ HECK'S REG. s4.99 55 e ASCOT PARK .GRASSSEm HAVE YOUR SPACE RESERVED•. FILL IN RESERVATION · AND MAIL OR BRING TO • sse aae HECK'S REG. 15.99 ~ SIDEWALK DAYS LIBBY GLASSWARE 12 oz. ' MERCHANTS WILL ALSO BE HAVING SIDEWALK-DAYS . and • 11 OZ. HECK'S REG. 11.26 ON THE ROCKS ISCOI PDRK ------------------ 4 e. HECK'S REG. 12.48 ' BIG MONEY SAVING BARGAINS IN FRONT OF THE STORES. LAWN EDGING t \II •'""""-" "' TRADIN' DAYS STEEL HECK'S .ft REG. s1.88 -., .... SEE .REGISTRATION BELOW. "' ·aAGS . . , . , r ANYONE WHO CARES TO PARTICIPATE. SELLERS WELCOME. OTHER THAN BUSINESSES. THE MORE THE MERRIEr.. COME FROM All OVER. YOU ARE WELCOME. ' ScientltU have found that ever yone drea ms ((lur to tix ti mes a nis hc Each drea m laltJ be tween IS and 20 min· utes. ' r - - ------------ - -------~-- I AT COST OR BELOW ~- - - Cals Tondl Triangle, roselle . D<l',l Centerville Electrons , roselte . Short , K 9 Corps . Regis ter. ed Hampshire Ram delamerens, K·9 and Farm Flock Jel frev second and Mark V~n Barcus ttnd, Teresa Barcus, K 9 Corps, third. It 's A Steal/ SUMMER MERCHANDISE · Rabbit ~ Ram _,.. Dwttvfle Forg ey, Bar cus. Thlvener Pioneers. lrophy by Gallla Roller Mills. · Senior Sheep Showmanship, 7 'I'll<' Smutay '1'\mes • Sl'nth•·l. Sunday , Auu. 5, 1~7:1 POUL l'RY Chickens, Ron Dav l$, VInton rtla1111ohle", rosette Duck•, Cindy t:oflee, rosette . Registered Suttolk Tere~a CONVERT CLUTIER TO CASH Champ ion Brown Swiss - door . Mr. Cook, in Kim Jividen . Thlvener Pioneers, trophy by Butler Hereford Farm , . Pio neer> lrophy by AlP Company . Chan1plons Feeder Calf Vinlon Jolly Workers. rosiJttc Gulneft Pigs Su&an BonnQtl , Rio Friendshi p, roselle. Jeffr ey Bar cus, Thivener Pi oneer s, rose tt e . Registered Hampshire Ewe Tim Massre. Mounta inee rs . Yl Miller's Standard Oil Com· pany. Cham pion Ayrshire - Ka thy Frye, Gallia County Da iry Club, trophy presented by Dr. Phil ip l . Edmiston, D.V.M. The Fair Haven Chapel has undergone renovation through work carried out by the New Haven United Methodist Church. Fairgoers are offered an opportunity to seek solace or to get awa y from the busy crowds for moments of meditation . l'fembers of various honnennakers' gr oups are responsible for new draperies in the main Fair Board office . Over the past few years, gateway entrances have shown some wear and tear and have been marked with holes coming into the surfaces. This year repairs have heen made which would erase any possible hazard . Johnny McDernnitt carried out the repair project with asphalt donated by the MGM Paving Company . Mator John Musgrave , throu gh the courtesy of the city of Point Pleasant, sent a roller to the scene for use in spreading the material. Weed killer has been used along fences as a means of eradicating this problem . Considerable improvements have been made in the horse show ring area . Quartz Iodize has been added. Lighting has been improved considerably with the addition of more such facilities and is double of that from previous years. In the event more is needed, lighting will be done lllare extensively ne~t year. Bleachers are heing added · on the south side of the horse show ring which .will seat approximately 1,000 persons. The seating capacity is 144 feet and will be 10 rows high. Fence repairs were also made. In this same vicinity, but for the accommodations or liveatock, a manure storage sla b was constructed . of concrete. A large gate was added where heavy equipment can ~xit, eliminating the movement of it through the fairgroWlds, which according to officials " will help im· mensely." Additional crushed limestone has been spread on the carnival area. John McCoy and Jimmy Deweese have contributed !WIJ'J!l IIJlljor items by erecting new wire around the rabbit and pulll!ty cage in addition ts.i a Senior Bc~f Showmanship Teresi' Jenkins . Thivener rosette ; Registered Hampshire Ram J D. Norlh Produce Campd ny; Roserve Champion L~mb. Jayc Myers. Hannan Tra~e Pioneers , Catna RQfler M llls i Junior Sheep Showmanshjp, ~ura n c.L Thlvener P!Qnoor,t, roselht. ' hopefully best Fair Days are just around the corner. In Mason County this means most of its ·residents joining in . combined efforts to ma~e this 12th annual !ive-<lay event one of the best in the state, August urleson. Mun ster' s. trophy by W, R. Brown In SHEEP - Champion fat Roller Mills; Best Flock, Jeff lamb Diane Halfell . and Teresa Barcus, Thlvener Showm.anshlp Thlvener- Pioneers, trophy b)l Pioneers . , Registered Suffolk S.enior Showmanship - Tom Curt Etl lolt, trophy by Belville, Hannan Trace FFA, Federal LMd Bank. trophy by Jim Saunders. Senior Swine Showmanship 330. Second Avent~el Other awards were : .4-H - Dav id Graham. Triangle 4·H Saddle Horse Judging Clob, trophy by Gallia Coun ly Firs; I pta~e . Jack ie Bennett. . Farm Bureau. trophy by McKnlghi·Davies BEEF CATTLE Hardware Company ; second CHarola ls. Tandi Sue Wpod· place, Polly Burger. trophy by wa rd Tr iangle 4·H Club . . Saddle and Sirloin Club / third. trophy by Archie Meadows. .... Five D~y 'fair PT. PLEASANT - Conn1e Ew(l Steph en t-urgcy , (("nh•rville EleclrOA:'t...rosellc Non Regi stered Ewe Lynn Smith , Th j vener Pio neer s, • \ C h oo~e f rom asso rl ed sty l es and co l or\ in wire ' ~ fra me g 1os~es . 1 ' 3 OFF �~ 6-Th~ / Swulay Times. &nti~I.Sunda.~. Au~ . S, 1973 . 0 Belville of Hannan Trace tops Sweepstakes field · GALLIPOLIS Tom llelvllle.- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Belville of Mercerville, of the Hannan trace FFA. captured th Annual Dairy Sweepstakes Award Friday night al lhe 24th Annual Gallia County Junior Fair's Parade of Champions. With 'approximately 800 persons looking on, Belville received the lop award or $ISO, a lrophy awarded by Jackson Production Cre dit, a show blanket awarded b)' ,Aid Farm Supply and a show halter awarded .by the First National Bank. Belville was the top winner taking firs t in the Hol stein se nior divis ion, Holstein overall division and the senior showma nship division. Purpose of the ~weepstakes award sponsored by the Junior Fair Dairy Promotion Committee, is to give youths raising dairy cattle a goal lo work toward. The award is based on overall showing and exhibiting, barn inspection and fa ir conduct. Dick Lakin, veteran fairboard member, emceed the event. Miss Denise Shockley and her court were introduced. Other winners in Friday's sweepstakes were: SECOND - Jeff Halley, Gall Ia County Dairy Cl ub, $125 , trophr awarde<l by John w. Eshe man and Sons , Manufacturers ol Red Rose Feeds. show blanket by Gall1a Roller Mills and show halter .' awarded by Quaker State Service Center. THIRD - John Payne , Gallia·County Dairy Club, $100, trophy awarded by Gallia County Farm Bureau. show bl~nket b.,- Central Soya, and show halter by Swisher lm plement Company: FOURTH - David. Mills, Gallia ·County Dairy Club. $75, ·trophy by W. R. I Dick} Brown, show blan,et by Shake Shqppe. halter by .Jackson Production Credit. FIFTH - Terri Belville, Gall la County Dairy Club, SSO, trophy by Jenkins Concrete Company , show blanket by Qakley C. Colli ns. · SIXTH - Vickie Burleson, S40, trophy by Jenkins Con· cre te, blanket by Ohio Valley Bank and show halter by Evans Packing . · SEVE NTH - SJO, trophy by the Commercia l and Savings Bank , show blanket. by Shaffer's Dair y Bay, and show halter by Carna tion Breeding Services. Other awards wer e: First year ex hibitor - Greg Oee L Ga l li a Count y Dair.v Club,· $2$. trophy by l eland Par ke r , Cur t iss B r~edin g Service, Inc., show blanket by Land mark, show ha lter by Esta Childers, Galloa Counly Dairy Club. trophy by Fedora! Land Bank . Champion Jersey George Thompson . Gall id · Count~ Dairy Club, trophy by Waldo F. Brown. Buckeye Mutual In . surance . ·Junior · Showmanship - Matt Sterrelt. Gallia County Dairy Club. l'ophy registered Graham , gill , David Gall,pohs FFA. rosette by the talrboard ; thamp100 Mar ket Hag, Paul Martin. Hannan Trace FFA, trophy by J . D. North Prod uce Compdhy , Reserve Cha mp ion ~rket Hog . Paul Montgomery , Hannan T, ..... :- FFA, trophy bv Jack "I i ii er ' s ExcaVating "v Servir c. Jackson Production Credi . , Junior Swine Tam i Wise man, rosette ; ·. Hereford -.- Ruth Wood , fourth , Brenda Oavls , rosette , Palriot, Triangle •·H Club, fifth, Gary Roach, rosette, kop·hy by Archie Meadows. sixth , Terri Short, rosette, E~~;ofic Breed Henry Annette Carter had the top Meadows, Oh lo Raiders .4-H horse production project . She Club, trophy by Arc hie was presented a trophy by Meadows, Champion Steer Howard's Wayne Feed . All ~re Kenny Jenkins. Oh io River members of the Rio Wrangler-s . Ranchers trophy by Bob SW IN E Champ ion Evans Steak House. Reserve regis tered gi ll, Joe Slone, Charnpion Steer - Susan Hannan Trace Pioneers Elliott, Centervi ll e Electrons, rosette by the fi;)ir - trop hy by Central Soya . bo~ r d ; Chal]l Plon . non · Junior Beef Showmanship. - 7-JJ. 1 It also means top country • and western entertainment, numerous displays of , farm products , all kinds of homemade goods in food and clothing, showings of top grade livestock, poultry and other. Then, too, it offers something for every age group and provides meals i111d rest areas for the comfort of those attending. Much of what goes into a fair starts in the various homemakers clubs, 4-H clubs and other groups, but the real ISUccess comes through exceptionalleadership in both the adult and junior Fair Boards. Their planning this year provides for much additional space for exhibits in Home Arts, Culinary Arts, Fann · Crops, and Vegetable displays in the main fair building. A hood type structure in this same building was eliminated allowing for much extra space for the main exhibits. A new stage has been built in the nortbweat corner of the main structure, where the pop.u)ar Little Miss, Little Miller and Pretty Baby contest and otbe'- are held. Two fair officials, Floyd Rayburn, president, and Lowell Cook, vice·president, proudly show off this asset and joiWigJy blame this on efforts .a U.ribuled to the Point PleaHnl J unior Woman's Club, lpOOIOI'I of the above conlellll. Coullty CuouniBBioner Basil ROIM!rtaoD baa been credited With ·l!ering that fairgrounds impr ovement. ))ave been made. . Appointed by the County CQurt grOIJP for this project, • Mr. Robertson II responsible for the Alli& Chalmm riding mower with a S4 inch cut wbich ·Was purcbllaed by the court. "There is a world or dif. lerence" o!ficihli •late as they point out the grounds, acclaimed wbe in the beJt shape ever. FrankMcDermitt, a !arllilillr figure at the falrgro11nd1, anivea early and Pllll in a !till day of volflnteer llei'Vk:e bt!we · · he dtlllrfllor hCIIJ)j! . 'thil new mawer II hil "pride and joy'' and he II the wwier rUpiAl· slble lor having the grounds In . tip top abape, '!be htJm of Ill motor • lritb lo!cDennltt Pfr· ched atop • &lvei evidence of the Interest being shown. The main OUWde stage l!lla a face lift thla lellon. 111 201140 . platform and back have been coated with 1lt1! yellow arid blue paint. Buildings alone the concrete w.tkway are 11110ng thOle taking on new loolta too. There lhould be no problem finding l't.llroom facilltlea. lilt. Cook pll the credit for ~ the selectlona of the paint Clll thJa atructure. Its coloring 11 rut with brown trtm. • cJU~ng tills, corntn!llldt the young fair· w~ tl'ying, '"l''WW proves lhlrt ~ JunilK Fair Board ~mbtrJ ~re worth tlltit w~lght in ¥~ld ." Tllf J~niQr !'air e1hbll building hid undergone many rennvatlon with v1l1Uftletff wl~ldlng paint bruJhe•. JeM nooiiW. •lid .number of 4-Wert lltt 'ndl(t(i ·with a larse part of lhllil well a. (.11!1 Dunn and Fll'A boyl and home economic teachers and ~tudtnlll . Jaye Myers, Hannan Trace Pioneers , trophy by Gallia •I 1· Taml Fraser . Mun sters. rosette. Pope, Terr i Paul Corps. Sickle, ••' 10% Discount On All Christmas .Card Sales : • • AUGUST 1 THRU AUGUST 31 Sizes 3 to 24lh •' ' Mitchell Office Supply &tc. ~56 SECOND AVENUE · PHONE 446·1136 '' ' GET AREAL BARGAIN ELL YOUR TREASURE FOR ANOTHER'S. ,·, .TRADE BIG! BIG!. BIG! ' DAY TRADI IN GALLIPOLIS AUGUST lOth & 11th FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WHAT? ' !' • ( 2 FULL DAYS DEVOTED TO OLD FASHIONED MARKET PLACE SELLING • TRADING • BUYING. BRING ANYTHING YOU WANT TO SELL OR TRADE. SEARCH YOUR HOME OR ATTIC. • BUY OR TRADE FOR ITEMS YOU NEED OR WANT. • ON THE SIDEWALK AND BENCHES ALL AROUND THE PARK. SPACE WILL BE ALLOTED TO SELLERS. BUYERS "BROWSE" ALL THEY WANT. IrS AN OLD FASHIONED MARKET PLACE. YOU CAN BE A MERCHANT. • / WHEN? WHO? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 and 11 2 BIG DAYS OF FUN. Area Deaths· · I BRADY SHAW He Is survived ~Y one GA!.t.IPOI.IS - llrndy c. brother, Al'thur, Columbu;. lie Shaw, 76, a resident of Porter was prect<led In dcnth by ono die<! in Holzer Medica l Centc; brother and three sister•. arom1d 6:30a.m. satunlay . Mr. ~'uneral services will be lwld Shaw hud been hospitalized the · I p.m. Monday at the McCoypast two weeks . He hud Welherholt-Moorc Funeral re turned home Friday, but his Home with !tcv. Alfred Holley condition worsened, and ho officiating. Burial wil l· be In was returned to 'the hospital Mina Chapel. Friends may call late Friday nisht. at the funeral home on Sunday . A retired electrician for the from 2.4 and 7.9 p.m. Westi nghouse Electric Co., in East Pl\lsb 0 rgh, Pa., Mr . MRS. ROY TRACY · spaw was born at ChambersMIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Roy b)U'g (Clay Twp.) on June 18, (Florence) Tracy, 77, of 5> 1697, son of the late Bm·t Eugene and Ida May Kemp South Second Ave., Middleport, died Saturday morning at Shaw. He married Elva 'Lloyd on home here. Mrs . Tracy 'w"as a life-long Sept. 24, t92!, at Grea t Bend, mennber of the Pomeroy O,hio. She survives, as do the !6llowlng childre n, Charles, United Methodist Church. She Los Angeles: Don, Gallipolis; was a membe r ·or Evangeline J ~mes pnd Robert, both of Chapter, Order of Eastern · c'o I u m b u s ; Wi I I i am , Star, of which she was a past G,alllpolis; Mrs. Pau l worthy matron . She was (E lizabeth ) Altman, Los preceded in death by her Ahgeles and Mrs. Tom (Mary) parents, John and Lucy House Bllrks, Vin ton; 22 grand- Elder ; a son, Roy Tracy, Jr., Childre n; five gfeat. and a da ughter, Ruth '!'racy grandchildren, and a sister, Blake. Mrs. Ira (Pearl) Hall, Clen- Surviving are he r husba nd , Roy E. Tracy; a sister, Mrs. denin, W. Va. Mr. Shaw was a SIJ-yea r Charles Trevor ton, Wicken· member of the Masonic Lodge be.rg, Ariz.; seve n gra nd at Chambersburg. He was a childr en, and II greatmember of the Providence grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Baptist Church. , at 10 a. nn. Monday at the Ewing Funeral services will> be held 2 p.m. Tuesday al Miller's Funeral Home where friends Home for Funerals with Re-.:. may call anytime. Burial will W: E. Cur!nnan officiating. be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the PAUL HENDERSON f!U)eral home between 2-4 and PORTLAND - Paul Eber 7-p p.m. on Monday. Masonic services will be held by Mor- Henderson, 76, Portland, died nibg Dawn Lodge at the funeral Friday evening at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkershome 7:30p.m. Monday. burg. He was preceded in death by his parents, Julius · and Mattie Daugherty Hendricks ; RICHARD JOHNSON two sisters, Mrs. Harry (Ruth ) HARTFORD - Ri chard Johnson, 87, who.died Frida)' at Pickens, and Mrs. Ed (Fannie ) home here, was born Jan. 13, Davis, and a brother, Richard 1886, to the late J ohn and S. Henderson. A life member of the Elizabeth Middleton Johnson. American Legion and the A retired coal miner, he was a membe r of• United Mine Disabled American Veterans, Workers and the Hartford Mr . Henders on ·se rved in France and Germany with the United Methodist Church. armed .forces during World He was preceded in death by his first wife, Millie, in 1950; War !..He had. heen a member his second wife, Dorothy, 1965; of the Portland United two sons, Thomas and .Charles, Methodist Church for 60 years. Surviving are two brothers, and one daughter, Elizabeth . Ralph P. Henderson of Port· Hels survived by a son, Jobn 11 J8ckn Johnson, Masori; one land and Earl J. Henderson, daughter, Mrs. Betty Jane Wheeling, W.,Va .; a sister-inLove, Hartford, nine grand. law and brother-in-law, and children , and 14 grea t- several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held grandchildren. Funeral ser· vices will be Sunday at 1:30 at I p.m. Monday at the Ewing p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Funeral Home where friends Home with the Rev . James may call anytime. Burial will Dempsey orriciating. Burial be in the Browning Cemetery. will be in the Graham Cennetery. REFEREE SWITCHES NEW YORK (UP!) - Jack Madden, a National Basketball Association referee for nine WILBUR F. SHATO GALLIPOLIS - Wilbur F. years who admits he has never Shato, 93, died Friday in an seen an American Basketball 'Ironton nursing home following Association game, and Ed Rush, a seven-year NBA an extended illness. Mr. Shato was born in Gallia veteran, have signed five-year County Nov . 23, 1679, in contracts to officiate in the Harrison Twp., son or the late ABA starting this season, it Charles and Vienna Lewis was announced Tuesda y by Shato. A retired farm hand, ABA Cotnmissioner Robert S. Mr. Shato never marri~ d . Carlson. GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 5th & 6th 4 QUARTS POTTING SOIL GOLF HECK'S REG. 83' GLASS PITCHER BUY! SELL! TRADE! ·IT'S FUN SPONSORED BY PARTICIPATING STORES OF GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. G.S.I. CRAfT & THERAPY DEPT. WILL BE INVITED HECK'S REG. 11.49 BEVERAGE · HECK'S REG. 88~ 15 OZ. COOLER HECK'S REG. '1.26 7 PC. DOW FRONTIER SILICONE COOK SEl SEALER •244 ' ~. I I I1 I 1 I I I. ~PilASE RESERVE 4 POUND BAG ¢ WITHOUT HANDLE .FOAM BUCKET SOFT BALLS 15~ '1''' HECK'S REG. 38' SPACE FOR ME SOFT DISH CLOTHS I 1 ( ' ••' ' 6 FEET N~E-·------------~- REGISTER 8~ lliURS,DAY, AUG. 9th I ~ I I . . . •' 4'X8' ••• •.: •• ••• ..: I' '' ·' , ..·...' HECK'S · REG. 11.69 SUN !'GLASSES • . $ 99 OCEANA hy f; J' SALE ENDS 8/ 11 /73 Carolina Lumber & Supply to. 312 6th St. Phone 675· 1160 Point Plea sant .. ,, ., HECK'S REG. s1.09 HECK'S REG. 14.59 ' ·-·-·~··- PKG. OF 11 \ I. • ADDRESS __..,__-,---~------- PHONE ------~ ::,--------··· - .... . /\--.:.._ . HECK'S REG. 12.99 CHECK ONE D 12 FEET 0 HECK'S REG. 11.29 FOAM COOLERS r-~~~~----------.--···---• POLY \ OPEN ONLY TO NON OOMMERCIAL SELLERS FROM ENTIRE AREA · HECK'S REG. 16.88 'I CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 16.STATE ST. . , HECK'S REG. '1.48 HECK'S REG. •1.24 •' . • 40 $ HECK'S REG. s4.99 55 e ASCOT PARK .GRASSSEm HAVE YOUR SPACE RESERVED•. FILL IN RESERVATION · AND MAIL OR BRING TO • sse aae HECK'S REG. 15.99 ~ SIDEWALK DAYS LIBBY GLASSWARE 12 oz. ' MERCHANTS WILL ALSO BE HAVING SIDEWALK-DAYS . and • 11 OZ. HECK'S REG. 11.26 ON THE ROCKS ISCOI PDRK ------------------ 4 e. HECK'S REG. 12.48 ' BIG MONEY SAVING BARGAINS IN FRONT OF THE STORES. LAWN EDGING t \II •'""""-" "' TRADIN' DAYS STEEL HECK'S .ft REG. s1.88 -., .... SEE .REGISTRATION BELOW. "' ·aAGS . . , . , r ANYONE WHO CARES TO PARTICIPATE. SELLERS WELCOME. OTHER THAN BUSINESSES. THE MORE THE MERRIEr.. COME FROM All OVER. YOU ARE WELCOME. ' ScientltU have found that ever yone drea ms ((lur to tix ti mes a nis hc Each drea m laltJ be tween IS and 20 min· utes. ' r - - ------------ - -------~-- I AT COST OR BELOW ~- - - Cals Tondl Triangle, roselle . D<l',l Centerville Electrons , roselte . Short , K 9 Corps . Regis ter. ed Hampshire Ram delamerens, K·9 and Farm Flock Jel frev second and Mark V~n Barcus ttnd, Teresa Barcus, K 9 Corps, third. It 's A Steal/ SUMMER MERCHANDISE · Rabbit ~ Ram _,.. Dwttvfle Forg ey, Bar cus. Thlvener Pioneers. lrophy by Gallla Roller Mills. · Senior Sheep Showmanship, 7 'I'll<' Smutay '1'\mes • Sl'nth•·l. Sunday , Auu. 5, 1~7:1 POUL l'RY Chickens, Ron Dav l$, VInton rtla1111ohle", rosette Duck•, Cindy t:oflee, rosette . Registered Suttolk Tere~a CONVERT CLUTIER TO CASH Champ ion Brown Swiss - door . Mr. Cook, in Kim Jividen . Thlvener Pioneers, trophy by Butler Hereford Farm , . Pio neer> lrophy by AlP Company . Chan1plons Feeder Calf Vinlon Jolly Workers. rosiJttc Gulneft Pigs Su&an BonnQtl , Rio Friendshi p, roselle. Jeffr ey Bar cus, Thivener Pi oneer s, rose tt e . Registered Hampshire Ewe Tim Massre. Mounta inee rs . Yl Miller's Standard Oil Com· pany. Cham pion Ayrshire - Ka thy Frye, Gallia County Da iry Club, trophy presented by Dr. Phil ip l . Edmiston, D.V.M. The Fair Haven Chapel has undergone renovation through work carried out by the New Haven United Methodist Church. Fairgoers are offered an opportunity to seek solace or to get awa y from the busy crowds for moments of meditation . l'fembers of various honnennakers' gr oups are responsible for new draperies in the main Fair Board office . Over the past few years, gateway entrances have shown some wear and tear and have been marked with holes coming into the surfaces. This year repairs have heen made which would erase any possible hazard . Johnny McDernnitt carried out the repair project with asphalt donated by the MGM Paving Company . Mator John Musgrave , throu gh the courtesy of the city of Point Pleasant, sent a roller to the scene for use in spreading the material. Weed killer has been used along fences as a means of eradicating this problem . Considerable improvements have been made in the horse show ring area . Quartz Iodize has been added. Lighting has been improved considerably with the addition of more such facilities and is double of that from previous years. In the event more is needed, lighting will be done lllare extensively ne~t year. Bleachers are heing added · on the south side of the horse show ring which .will seat approximately 1,000 persons. The seating capacity is 144 feet and will be 10 rows high. Fence repairs were also made. In this same vicinity, but for the accommodations or liveatock, a manure storage sla b was constructed . of concrete. A large gate was added where heavy equipment can ~xit, eliminating the movement of it through the fairgroWlds, which according to officials " will help im· mensely." Additional crushed limestone has been spread on the carnival area. John McCoy and Jimmy Deweese have contributed !WIJ'J!l IIJlljor items by erecting new wire around the rabbit and pulll!ty cage in addition ts.i a Senior Bc~f Showmanship Teresi' Jenkins . Thivener rosette ; Registered Hampshire Ram J D. Norlh Produce Campd ny; Roserve Champion L~mb. Jayc Myers. Hannan Tra~e Pioneers , Catna RQfler M llls i Junior Sheep Showmanshjp, ~ura n c.L Thlvener P!Qnoor,t, roselht. ' hopefully best Fair Days are just around the corner. In Mason County this means most of its ·residents joining in . combined efforts to ma~e this 12th annual !ive-<lay event one of the best in the state, August urleson. Mun ster' s. trophy by W, R. Brown In SHEEP - Champion fat Roller Mills; Best Flock, Jeff lamb Diane Halfell . and Teresa Barcus, Thlvener Showm.anshlp Thlvener- Pioneers, trophy b)l Pioneers . , Registered Suffolk S.enior Showmanship - Tom Curt Etl lolt, trophy by Belville, Hannan Trace FFA, Federal LMd Bank. trophy by Jim Saunders. Senior Swine Showmanship 330. Second Avent~el Other awards were : .4-H - Dav id Graham. Triangle 4·H Saddle Horse Judging Clob, trophy by Gallia Coun ly Firs; I pta~e . Jack ie Bennett. . Farm Bureau. trophy by McKnlghi·Davies BEEF CATTLE Hardware Company ; second CHarola ls. Tandi Sue Wpod· place, Polly Burger. trophy by wa rd Tr iangle 4·H Club . . Saddle and Sirloin Club / third. trophy by Archie Meadows. .... Five D~y 'fair PT. PLEASANT - Conn1e Ew(l Steph en t-urgcy , (("nh•rville EleclrOA:'t...rosellc Non Regi stered Ewe Lynn Smith , Th j vener Pio neer s, • \ C h oo~e f rom asso rl ed sty l es and co l or\ in wire ' ~ fra me g 1os~es . 1 ' 3 OFF �.. . .. ,' .. 9- 'l'hl> Smdav Tlntel · Sentinel, Sunday , Aug. 5, 1973 1-1be!Miday Tlmes-S.ntinel,SUnday, Aug. 5, 1973 'Join In Celebrating the SUNDAV NORTHEAST Clu ster of UniU!d Methodist Churches, Mei~s Co\Ully, picnic, Joppa REVIVAL, Zion Church of Christ on SR 143, August 5-10, 7:30 each night. Everyone is welcome. WATER IN Racine will be shut off for 24 hours beginning this morning to paint the reservoir. NICHOLSON reunion, Forest Acres Park, 12 noon . REVIVAL, Midway Community Church, Langsville • Dexter Road, starts S\Ulday, · (:30 each evening. The Rev. Norman Taylor, evangelist. Pastor Worley Hayes invites the public. , MONDAY LADIES AUXILIARY, Middleport Firemen, special meeting 7:30 p.m. at the. fire house . • I • } • • • • 0 .. I ' .' l w< Mr. and Mrs. William E. Francis Miss Susan Elaine Soulsby '· ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. James M. Soulsby, 117 Union Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Elaine to Roger Alan Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Miss Soulsby is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High &hool and is presently employed at Warehime Clinic.in Gallipolis. Abbott is a 1971 Meigs High &hoot graduate and is employed at Raven Cval Cv . The open · church wedding will be an event of August II, at 6:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Methodist Church. Morton family holds reunion ~MEROY ...: A retinion of the Morton .family was held · St!nday at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. · Members of the family at· tebding from out of town were Cbarles Mor.ton, Jr . and famUy ; William Morton, Edith sftuth, Mark Morton, Mary M'ayo, William Howard and fajnUy, Manning Bumgardner '!I'd family, Morse Booker and ~ DAN . THOMAS : • AND SON 11 $erving you sine~ 1936" Gallipol,is. Ohio · . family, Hazel Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blanton (Susan Blackwell), Mrs. Lilly Mae Watson and family, Mrs. Genevieve Burns, Virginia Burns and Barbara Williams, all of Columbus. ~so attending wer'e Robert Blackwell and family and Jean Lockett Blackwell, Cincinnati; Mrs . Lucille Cousins and George Bumgardner and family, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and family, Detro,il, Mich.; Mrs. Margaret Bowleg, James Morton and son, Jinnmy, Ervin Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs; John Moon and family, Mrs. Lula Hampton, Susan Venable and daughter, Lois and Ernest Bowles. Plans were made for the re\Ulion to become an annual affair. Location of next year's re\Ulion will be anno\Ulced. '! • : ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% . • '• .. No charge for straightening* DURING A.UGUST ONLY :, •• '' p ! AFTER ;: Every Item Replated at Sale Prices I I' Since the •alue of old si lverplated l items continues to soar ... this is an t' ,_ · excellent time to take ad'iantage of . I . ~~ . ArtiCle IIIHe low, low pr ices to have your leapol Reg. Sale Price $35.50 . $28.40 worn silverware, antiques .and fa mily Creamer 18.50 14.80 {per inch) 2.00 1.60 ever and make wonderful g1fts. All Sugar bow l 20.50 16.40 heirlooms r.;plated like new. These Candlestick : , pfeUs ate now more valuable than : FOR INSTANCE ' • WOf1< QUADRUPLE SILVER PLATED ~ our skilled t.ilversmiths and Sale pr'ieft ~fy Trays !per sq. m.) .1 6 .128 to ALL pieces. OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY .,.II DINT JI(MOVAL Jnd stulilhltninl an 111 ittms WI sllvtrptatt. • •OtKT ...il 'Otii .AifY Iii NO All ilDDITION~L AEP.AIRS, n'o m11t1r how ,...Miw, "'"'' pitct •• tiiYtrlllllt. Includes 10fderin1 brokJn handles , lip, III:Mitt. ttc. COn" uteptions are lor hsrttishlnl new par1tl SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 4MhcondAve. ( Gallipolis, Ohio The People of Gallia, Meigs & Mason Counties Have A New Savings Certificate Available To Them .That Pays A Guaranteed • • • Brooks-Francis vows exchanged Stork shower fetes Mrs. Ernie Roush . • MASON, W. Va. - A stork Neva · Clark and Venis, Mrs. shower was held for Mrs. Ernie Nadine Clark and Cynthia, (Barbara) Roush at the home Mrs . Kathleen Kearns, Miss of Mrs. Ethel Moore, Tuesday · Yvonna Rei !mire, Misses Rhea evening. and Rhonna Wilkinson, Jay The home was decorated Wilkinson, Dawn, Eric, Lee with pink and blue streamers and Cheryl Roush. from the corners meeting at Hostesses were Mrs. Ethel the center and dropping to a Moore, Mrs. June Wilkinson cradle and baby that served as and Lois Ann Rei!mire and the a centerpiece for the gifts. guest of honor, Mrs. Roush. Games were played and gifts Those sending gills, but not were won by Mrs. Neva Clark, attending were, Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Nadine Clark, Mrs. June Roach, Mrs. Alice Hwnphries, Wilkinson and Cynthia Ci~rk . · Mrs. Betty Argabrite, Mrs. Door prize was won by Mrs. Joan Thomas, Mrs. Amy Nadine Clark, and Mrs. Roush Humphries, Mrs. Marie Roush opened her many lovely and and Mrs . Dana Hamm. useful gills. Refreshments of punch, mints, coffee and cake were served. The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Lois Ann Reitmire. Each piece had a pair of booties or a rattle on it of pink and blue. · The guesls present were Mrs. Marilyn Clark and Bobby, Mrs. Louise Wandling, Mrs·. Golden Age.club meets ANKLE INJURED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E·R squad was called to 353 North 4th Ave., at 8:50p.m. Friday to assist Mrs. Wllliano Reynolds who was taken to Holzer Medical Center with a possible fratlured ankle. The squad was called also to 55 South 2nd Ave. at 6:13 a.m. where Mrs. Roy Tracy, Sr., was dead on arrival. · IS PATIENT POMEROY - Mrs: Bessie Rudisill, Pomeroy,Js a patient at the Holzer Medical Center where ~h~ has undergone minor surgery . Her room number is 320. ~ \ • ~ ~.! t Mr. and Mrs. B. F Turner Turners celebrate golden anniversary VACATION Church school, Monday through Friday, 6:306:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy; classes nursery through senior high school; MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and capacity \Ultil his retirement theme "The Family". For Mrs. B. F, Turner, 415 Page February 15, 1962. information call, 992-2010; St., Middleport will observe During his linae in the Ohio public invited to participate .. their 50th wedding anniversary House of Representatives, EASTERN Athletic Boosters August 9. Turner introduced a bill which meeting 8 p.m. at the high . Turner and the former Sadie was responsible for making school. S. Cooper were married August Forked Run Lake into a 9, 1923, at the Methodist par- ·'recreat.onal facility . He was SOUTHERN High School sonage at Cheshire by the Rev. alao influential in making the FHA members planning an L. C. Shaver. They have one Pomeroy-Mason Bridge toll exhibit at the Meigs County daughter, Mrs. Dale (Janet) free . Fair, bring exhibit to the school Roush, Apple Creek, and three Mr. and Mrs. Turner lived in or 'contact Mrs. Erma McClurg grandchhdren, Keith, Stephen Pomeroy for 29 years and in · • ·~· school by Monday. and Kathy. 1955 moved to Lancaster to be POMEROY Garden Club, On July 15, 1917, Turner nearer his employment. In 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Walter enlisted in Co. Cin World War I · March, 1971, they decided to Grueser. Roll call - name an where he served under Capt. return to Meigs Cv\Ulty. They historical place you have Tom Jones. He was discharged are members of the Middleport visited. with the rank of Sergeant. He First Baptist Church. POMEROY-MIODLEPORT worked lor 30 years as a to her marriage, Mrs. Lions Club, directors meeting Prior railroad co.nductor in the Turner was employed by Mr. 7:30 p. m. at the Meigs Inn. Hobson yards and also served Regular meeting at noon three terms as representative Oddenbaugh, a local tailor. Because of health reasons, Wednesday. in the Ohio House of MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Representatives. He was the couple will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Club, annual picnic, home of elected to a /ourth term but resigned in July, 1948, to take a with noembers of the ina- Mrs. William Morris, 6:30p.m. position with · the Public mediate family only. Friends In event of rafn, the meeting Utilities Commission of Ohio, are invited to send cards of will be held in the Colwnbus Railroad' Division, as an in· congratulation to·Mr. and Mrs. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Take covered dlsh spector serving in that Turner. and table service . Miss joyce Elaine Vance ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clonch, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are anno\Ulcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joyce Elaine Vance, to Michael lnad, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolen, Columbus. The bride-elect is a 1968 graduate . of Rutland High School and is presently employed at the American Electric Power Service Corp. Hlad is a 1968 i:raduate of Reynoldsburg High School, served four' years in the U.S. Navy and is employed at the Royal Crown Bottling Cv. The open church wedding will he held August 12 at 2:30 p. m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Streamers h\Ulg from a bow·of polyester lace at the back of the gown. The bride's veil of sheer nylon organza fell from a simulated pearl crown. Her only jewelry was a pair of opal earrings, gift of the groom. She carried a cascade bouquet of . white carnations and ~ndegroom, and the u~hers Were Jeffrey A· Gibbs • roses with rainbow ribbon . Mrs. Judy Stoler sister of Cvlumbus; Marty Morarity, the bride, was the matron of Racme; and Kel~ Brooks, honor. She wore a lavender b~other of the bnde, Reeds· gown or satin with an overlay v1ile. Master J~y Brooks, of flocked nylon. The empire nephew of the brtde, was the waist was marked with a sash rmgbearer which tied in back, and the For her daughter's wedding, gown had ·a large collar with Mrs. Brooks wure .a polyester lace edging. She carried a d~uble-i<!'il dress 1~ lavender colonial bouquet of lavender Wllhwhlle accessones and an and white daisies with mat- orch1d corsage. Mrs. FranciS ching streamers. was attired in .a brown chiffon The attendanls were Miss dress and be1ge accessories Kathy Francis sister of the and had a yellow rose corsage. groom, and Mr;, Brenda Day. A reception honoring the Both wore gowns of identical couple was held at the Tuppers style to the on~ worn by Mrs. Plains Comrn\Ulily Hall. The Sioler except they were mint three l!er~d ~ake was · green. 'Their bouquets were decorated m ~tnt g~e.en , colonial in design with yellow, lav~~der and pmk da1S.1es. white, pink, mint green and DaiSies of the same color and lavender daisies. greenery surro\Ulded the base Miss Janet Brooks served as of the cake and the cherub a jlUlior bridesmaid for her candelabra which were used on sisterandwasinapinkgownof either s1de of the cake: . identical design. She also Mrs. Ruth Brooks, stster-mcarried a colonial bouquet of law of the bnd~, Mrs. P~ul daisies and wore a ribbon in Brewer. a cousm, and Miss her hair. Flower girl for the Vicki Carr, Mi.ss Patti wedding was Miss Jackie Holsmger and MISs Karen Gorrell who was also attired in Humphrey preSided at the pink. She carried a white table. Guesls !ere r~gistered hasket of pink rose petals. The by Mrs. Janet Jenkms. Rice matron of honor and attend· bags in the colors of the ants wore veiled headpieces to ·wedding were distributed to match their gowns. the guesls. . . ·Carson Crow Syracuse For a weddmg tnp to Lake served as best ~an for th~ Erie, Cedar 'Point and Northern Ohio, the bride changed into an empire waist dress of TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains St. Paul's United Methodist Church was the setting for the J\Ule 30 wedding of Miss Jo Ann Brooks ,' daughter of Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Rt. I, Reeds' ville, to William E. Francis, son of Mrs. Kathleen Francis, Syracuse. The Rev . Jack F. Yo\Ulg o!flciated at the double ring ceremony performed at 7:30 p.m. Music was provide<! by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Pomeroy, whose selections included . "Speak Softly Love," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet " ' 'Bridge Over Trou~led Waters," and "Bridal Hymn" by Malotte before the ceremony, and "The Wedding Prayer" while the- bride and groom knelt during the ceremony. While pillar urns filled with while gladioli, a gold arch candelabrum with wedding tapers and trinomed with daisy garlands, and a gold kneeling bench , provided the altar setting for the wedding. Gold marker stands with tapers and hurricane lambs were used at the pews and in each window burned a wedding taper. · The bride was given in marriage by her eldest brother, Uoyd F. Brooks . She was attired in a gown of sheer nylon organza with clusters of simulated pearls. Polyester lace bands trinnmed the bodice and the slandup collar was highlighted by lace bands. The gown was fashioned with fitted sleeves, an empire waist and a built-in full length chapel train. .,' " ' ' ' • CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT· •1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT . MINIMUM OF 4 YEARS navy blue and white with red, white and blue Irina at the waist and neckline, whi~h she had made. The new Mrs. Francis is a graduate of Eastern High &hool, class of 1970, and is a member of the Women's CvmmlUlily Club of Tuppers Plains. She is presently emplayed at Gibbs Grocery. Francis graduated t ·om Pomeroy High &hool in 1966 and attended Ohio University for two years. He belongs to Musicians Union Local 259 and is associated with Francis Florisls, Pomeroy. , Out-of-town guesls at the wedding were Mrs. Earl Lynch ·and Cindy, Jeff .and Greg, Charleston, W.Va.; Mrs. John Burnell, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Cindy Vareen, Okala, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brooks and Deedra, Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Gibbs, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richard and Brad, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Walkins, Cvlumbus; Mrs. David Dod· derer and Debbie, Pickerington; William E. Gibbs Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Francis, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. William Herdman, ~t Pleasant; Mrs. Phil Cook, Ravenswood; the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Young and Terry, Cincinnati; Mrs. Herb B. Powell, Valrico, Fla.; Mr.· and Mrs. Dale Sloler, Marietta. • I, •, . CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT '1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT MINIMUM OF 2 YEARS %% • ' ' ''' ... ' I .. •. '1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT .MINIMUM OF 1 YEAR . .. but you always need PARTS & ACCESSORIES WE'RE "FIRSTEST" WITH THE "MOSTEST" • ROOF COATING PAINTS I Gal., 2 Gal.·, 3 CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT '1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 90 DAYS (Withdrawable at Quarterly Interest Periods.) ·· ,Forest &\A · • WATE~ HEATERS . - ELEMENTS THERMOSTATS Assorted Brands • .DOOR LOCKS (Stocked for Old~r Models Also I eCABINET DOOR HINGES • WATER & SEWER liNE FITTINGS • FURNACE PARTS .- Complete Lin'! for Major Brands MOBILE HOMES t' · To Storm Window Clips ·- ond A ... PASSBOOK SAVINGS WHERE 1HE UVING JS EASY • FURNACE FAR SWITCH MOTOR-TO COM~LETEJ REPLACEMENT PARTS • AWNINGS & SKIRTS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SMALLEST REPLACEMENT ITEMS VARIEYY OF MOBILE HOMES •20 MINIMUM DEPOSIT TIME OF DEPOSIT-NO MINIMUM ' Now, because of these new high interest rates, a savings account at the First National Bank is an even better place to put your money. No matter what you want your money to do, the First National has a savings plan to make it happen ... and now it will happen even faster. From the floor up ... inside 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 yov'll like its look of lightness that ac¢ents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans in 12'x14' widths. Stop By and See the Beautiful Front Dinette with Sliding Glass Door. Early American Decor, Total Electric. PORTLAND - Thirteen members were present when the Lebanon Golden Age Club held its July meeting at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of uitter Day Saints. The group enjoyed a potluck dinner at noon with music provided In the afternoon by Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Taylor. Dessie Patterson presented a recitation, "The Preacher on Vacation ". Crafts completed by club members were displayed. The next meeting wlll be held Wednesday, August 8 with a See Jim Staats or Joe Giles potluck dloner at noon . The .t 11 st south vi !he Si:·, 11 r Bridge Pl~u s•s~ion willl..~iP , . IG •· 111. •t Phone ••o· ~J•tJ Gallipolis, Ohio the Latter Day ~a1ms Church. . . ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;._. ._ _, SO KEEP IT IN GOOD ORD~RI We Stock PARTS & ACCESSORIES: • ~ITCHES . • MIRRbRS • SEWER HOSES • JACKS • BATTERY CHARGERS • BRAKE ' CONTROLS, ~lc . . ' .,. DITTO FOR CAMPERS ' SEE OUR TAURUS &. TERRY TRAILERS "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS'' JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES &'-~.. I• I .· : MOBILE HOME SAl FS "100 YEARS OF SERVICE" I , I I .1.1.'. I,', \ / I • /,I iII 'r of the Pomeroy •[ i' • •" ,• ' Ctnri&U lt73. Ul lrlltr C.. ltt•s ••• Prien ,.,. A111111t 5, 1111 tllrll A11nt 11, ltJ:I. Wt ru•n• ne ' rit~l t1 li111it uutl· till. MOM[ IOLD TO OULUJ. Wlth :Coupon cou111u hplrtl Aulu1t 11, 1973 " Su~jtct h .1PJiic1 le state a11d tout utu tn" We Gladly Accept Both West Virginia and Ohio Federal Food Stamps G*W Combo Piz1a 32-oi.''".) hi· 'f . .;.. $2.29 Pkg. U.S. Govt. ln1pected , Light or Dark ·Me:ot Quarter Fryers '- Turkey Hindquarlers Whiting lb. frtuh frcue n 5-lb . Pkg. _$2 .59 lb . " $11-JICI II Be&I Patties -~ c lb. lb. U.S. Govt. lnspecied POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Rock Springs Better Health Club was held recently on the lawn at .the home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Attending were Mrs. Ethel . Grueser, Mrs. Amos Leonard, lllrs. James Conkle, Mrs. Homer Radford, Mrs. William · Grueser,Mrs. William Folmer, Mrs. William Radford, Mrs. Scott Folmer, Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, · Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Harold · Blackston, members, and Mrs. ' Louise Bartels, Mrs. Dwane · Stanley, Clara Humphrey, Tracy, Jimmy, Timml' Jeffers, Christy Evans. and Marc Byers. There will be no meeting in August. HOLD REVIVAL HARRISONVILLE - The Zion Olurch of Christ on Slate Route 143 is holding a revival beginning today and ending Augus!IO. Speaker for the first , three days will be Ed Bousman of the radio program "~ Is Just a Prayer Away", and speaker for the final 3 days wUI be George Evanson of Ken· lucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky. There will be · special music each night with services to begin at 7:30. Everyone is welcome. BIRTH ANNOUNCED SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. · Lawrence Ebersbach, Syracuse, are anno\Ulcing the birth of a son, Christopher Jay, August 3, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 lbs., 101'. oz. The Ebersbachs have another son, David Michael. · Maternal grandmother Is · Mrs. Oltle Roush, New Haven, and paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Howard · Ebersbach Sr., Portland. IN HOSPITAL CHESHIRE James Conkle, Cheshire, Is confined to the tnte1111ive care ward of the Holter Medical Center after au!lerlng a heart attack the past week. He is reported to be somewhat irnjX'oved. Coupon / / ' CIUJII biiiUU lilt II II 11, 11U Turbot Fillets Wilh Back Attached lb. Wilh Fror~n Utllo Wropped 65; ii';cfsnapper 59,·P';rch'f"fii&i~ lb. 99 lb. $•. ''~licallll 1\llt 1111 IICIIIIIU In " Towels 3Rolls $109 With Coupon Cauptn E~'irtl . lii&UII 11, 1173 "Su~jett h llllllin~le ctalt nW lecal sales tu" $109 Cri'P Kroger ,Saltines Buy One Regular, Taco or l-Ib. Pkg. Tortilla Chips ,,, ' Effective July 1, 1973 •• . has picnic CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Gal., 4 Gal., 5 Gol. •I' • Nacho ,Dortios MOBILE HOM£5 - CAMPERS - TRAilERS CLOSEOUT I PRICE REDUCED • Health Club SHOP JOHNSON'S NOWI PARTS & ACCESSORIES • •• 29-' 'f With Coupon CDWIIIII hPim AIIIIISI· II, 117) "SIIIjeet tt IUiiu\le IUtt 11111 lual aalu til" L; Oxydol Reg.. 'I $1.49 Detergent King Siu at Get Second Bag Free 5-lb. 4-oz. Box -------- '119 ~. The Wor.ld's I Nom"-------- ~ ~ -11 Largest Bag of I 1 :! 1.,1 I = · :,..Liquid Groceries I I '- l9¢ \~ Thrill · Kroger Entry Blank No Purchase Necessary : Slreel Fo• Dioh" Cily Reg. Phone Enter Now-Enter Often Drawing will be held Aug, 2~ , 1913 MrOJir Ct . 11d thir hmUiiS 1t1 tlil!' 1, Till Value ~ttMIIS "''l'•rns Must Be IS- Winner Will Be Notified Drowing to be Held Aug. 25, 1973 Kroger Small Curci Chicken, Turkey & Bnf or large C11rd Kroger Pot Pies CoHage Cheese 8·01. Pkgs. 'f Willi CIIIIH n, 1IU tt .,ucltllt nate 1M lenl saln tu" "Su~;ut Kroger White Bread - . . . . . V.41..UA81..[ ICROGlN CO UII"ON . . . . : fatnily Sin lubtt ~ ~,,,,, ) S\11 \.:N = - 2 1 . 7 •OZ . . ., Tubes With Coupon . CIIIJIII h11irt1 Allllllt 11, 1IU ''Sulljnt te 11111lict"l sUtl 1111 1 8 : Gleem II ,J\f/ Toothpaste Seedless Grapes BartleH · Pears sail CI"U hllirt' A111111t I 135 Sl1e Btl. --------- c 24-oz. Ctn. /"~2-oz. I ~ i = 5 = = i : ~ \mmmlll;~·~;;;;~~~~~•1ttllllldll 1 I I I �.. . .. ,' .. 9- 'l'hl> Smdav Tlntel · Sentinel, Sunday , Aug. 5, 1973 1-1be!Miday Tlmes-S.ntinel,SUnday, Aug. 5, 1973 'Join In Celebrating the SUNDAV NORTHEAST Clu ster of UniU!d Methodist Churches, Mei~s Co\Ully, picnic, Joppa REVIVAL, Zion Church of Christ on SR 143, August 5-10, 7:30 each night. Everyone is welcome. WATER IN Racine will be shut off for 24 hours beginning this morning to paint the reservoir. NICHOLSON reunion, Forest Acres Park, 12 noon . REVIVAL, Midway Community Church, Langsville • Dexter Road, starts S\Ulday, · (:30 each evening. The Rev. Norman Taylor, evangelist. Pastor Worley Hayes invites the public. , MONDAY LADIES AUXILIARY, Middleport Firemen, special meeting 7:30 p.m. at the. fire house . • I • } • • • • 0 .. I ' .' l w< Mr. and Mrs. William E. Francis Miss Susan Elaine Soulsby '· ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. James M. Soulsby, 117 Union Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Elaine to Roger Alan Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Miss Soulsby is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High &hool and is presently employed at Warehime Clinic.in Gallipolis. Abbott is a 1971 Meigs High &hoot graduate and is employed at Raven Cval Cv . The open · church wedding will be an event of August II, at 6:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Methodist Church. Morton family holds reunion ~MEROY ...: A retinion of the Morton .family was held · St!nday at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. · Members of the family at· tebding from out of town were Cbarles Mor.ton, Jr . and famUy ; William Morton, Edith sftuth, Mark Morton, Mary M'ayo, William Howard and fajnUy, Manning Bumgardner '!I'd family, Morse Booker and ~ DAN . THOMAS : • AND SON 11 $erving you sine~ 1936" Gallipol,is. Ohio · . family, Hazel Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blanton (Susan Blackwell), Mrs. Lilly Mae Watson and family, Mrs. Genevieve Burns, Virginia Burns and Barbara Williams, all of Columbus. ~so attending wer'e Robert Blackwell and family and Jean Lockett Blackwell, Cincinnati; Mrs . Lucille Cousins and George Bumgardner and family, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and family, Detro,il, Mich.; Mrs. Margaret Bowleg, James Morton and son, Jinnmy, Ervin Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs; John Moon and family, Mrs. Lula Hampton, Susan Venable and daughter, Lois and Ernest Bowles. Plans were made for the re\Ulion to become an annual affair. Location of next year's re\Ulion will be anno\Ulced. '! • : ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% . • '• .. No charge for straightening* DURING A.UGUST ONLY :, •• '' p ! AFTER ;: Every Item Replated at Sale Prices I I' Since the •alue of old si lverplated l items continues to soar ... this is an t' ,_ · excellent time to take ad'iantage of . I . ~~ . ArtiCle IIIHe low, low pr ices to have your leapol Reg. Sale Price $35.50 . $28.40 worn silverware, antiques .and fa mily Creamer 18.50 14.80 {per inch) 2.00 1.60 ever and make wonderful g1fts. All Sugar bow l 20.50 16.40 heirlooms r.;plated like new. These Candlestick : , pfeUs ate now more valuable than : FOR INSTANCE ' • WOf1< QUADRUPLE SILVER PLATED ~ our skilled t.ilversmiths and Sale pr'ieft ~fy Trays !per sq. m.) .1 6 .128 to ALL pieces. OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY .,.II DINT JI(MOVAL Jnd stulilhltninl an 111 ittms WI sllvtrptatt. • •OtKT ...il 'Otii .AifY Iii NO All ilDDITION~L AEP.AIRS, n'o m11t1r how ,...Miw, "'"'' pitct •• tiiYtrlllllt. Includes 10fderin1 brokJn handles , lip, III:Mitt. ttc. COn" uteptions are lor hsrttishlnl new par1tl SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 4MhcondAve. ( Gallipolis, Ohio The People of Gallia, Meigs & Mason Counties Have A New Savings Certificate Available To Them .That Pays A Guaranteed • • • Brooks-Francis vows exchanged Stork shower fetes Mrs. Ernie Roush . • MASON, W. Va. - A stork Neva · Clark and Venis, Mrs. shower was held for Mrs. Ernie Nadine Clark and Cynthia, (Barbara) Roush at the home Mrs . Kathleen Kearns, Miss of Mrs. Ethel Moore, Tuesday · Yvonna Rei !mire, Misses Rhea evening. and Rhonna Wilkinson, Jay The home was decorated Wilkinson, Dawn, Eric, Lee with pink and blue streamers and Cheryl Roush. from the corners meeting at Hostesses were Mrs. Ethel the center and dropping to a Moore, Mrs. June Wilkinson cradle and baby that served as and Lois Ann Rei!mire and the a centerpiece for the gifts. guest of honor, Mrs. Roush. Games were played and gifts Those sending gills, but not were won by Mrs. Neva Clark, attending were, Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Nadine Clark, Mrs. June Roach, Mrs. Alice Hwnphries, Wilkinson and Cynthia Ci~rk . · Mrs. Betty Argabrite, Mrs. Door prize was won by Mrs. Joan Thomas, Mrs. Amy Nadine Clark, and Mrs. Roush Humphries, Mrs. Marie Roush opened her many lovely and and Mrs . Dana Hamm. useful gills. Refreshments of punch, mints, coffee and cake were served. The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Lois Ann Reitmire. Each piece had a pair of booties or a rattle on it of pink and blue. · The guesls present were Mrs. Marilyn Clark and Bobby, Mrs. Louise Wandling, Mrs·. Golden Age.club meets ANKLE INJURED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E·R squad was called to 353 North 4th Ave., at 8:50p.m. Friday to assist Mrs. Wllliano Reynolds who was taken to Holzer Medical Center with a possible fratlured ankle. The squad was called also to 55 South 2nd Ave. at 6:13 a.m. where Mrs. Roy Tracy, Sr., was dead on arrival. · IS PATIENT POMEROY - Mrs: Bessie Rudisill, Pomeroy,Js a patient at the Holzer Medical Center where ~h~ has undergone minor surgery . Her room number is 320. ~ \ • ~ ~.! t Mr. and Mrs. B. F Turner Turners celebrate golden anniversary VACATION Church school, Monday through Friday, 6:306:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy; classes nursery through senior high school; MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and capacity \Ultil his retirement theme "The Family". For Mrs. B. F, Turner, 415 Page February 15, 1962. information call, 992-2010; St., Middleport will observe During his linae in the Ohio public invited to participate .. their 50th wedding anniversary House of Representatives, EASTERN Athletic Boosters August 9. Turner introduced a bill which meeting 8 p.m. at the high . Turner and the former Sadie was responsible for making school. S. Cooper were married August Forked Run Lake into a 9, 1923, at the Methodist par- ·'recreat.onal facility . He was SOUTHERN High School sonage at Cheshire by the Rev. alao influential in making the FHA members planning an L. C. Shaver. They have one Pomeroy-Mason Bridge toll exhibit at the Meigs County daughter, Mrs. Dale (Janet) free . Fair, bring exhibit to the school Roush, Apple Creek, and three Mr. and Mrs. Turner lived in or 'contact Mrs. Erma McClurg grandchhdren, Keith, Stephen Pomeroy for 29 years and in · • ·~· school by Monday. and Kathy. 1955 moved to Lancaster to be POMEROY Garden Club, On July 15, 1917, Turner nearer his employment. In 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Walter enlisted in Co. Cin World War I · March, 1971, they decided to Grueser. Roll call - name an where he served under Capt. return to Meigs Cv\Ulty. They historical place you have Tom Jones. He was discharged are members of the Middleport visited. with the rank of Sergeant. He First Baptist Church. POMEROY-MIODLEPORT worked lor 30 years as a to her marriage, Mrs. Lions Club, directors meeting Prior railroad co.nductor in the Turner was employed by Mr. 7:30 p. m. at the Meigs Inn. Hobson yards and also served Regular meeting at noon three terms as representative Oddenbaugh, a local tailor. Because of health reasons, Wednesday. in the Ohio House of MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Representatives. He was the couple will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Club, annual picnic, home of elected to a /ourth term but resigned in July, 1948, to take a with noembers of the ina- Mrs. William Morris, 6:30p.m. position with · the Public mediate family only. Friends In event of rafn, the meeting Utilities Commission of Ohio, are invited to send cards of will be held in the Colwnbus Railroad' Division, as an in· congratulation to·Mr. and Mrs. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Take covered dlsh spector serving in that Turner. and table service . Miss joyce Elaine Vance ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clonch, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are anno\Ulcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joyce Elaine Vance, to Michael lnad, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolen, Columbus. The bride-elect is a 1968 graduate . of Rutland High School and is presently employed at the American Electric Power Service Corp. Hlad is a 1968 i:raduate of Reynoldsburg High School, served four' years in the U.S. Navy and is employed at the Royal Crown Bottling Cv. The open church wedding will he held August 12 at 2:30 p. m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Streamers h\Ulg from a bow·of polyester lace at the back of the gown. The bride's veil of sheer nylon organza fell from a simulated pearl crown. Her only jewelry was a pair of opal earrings, gift of the groom. She carried a cascade bouquet of . white carnations and ~ndegroom, and the u~hers Were Jeffrey A· Gibbs • roses with rainbow ribbon . Mrs. Judy Stoler sister of Cvlumbus; Marty Morarity, the bride, was the matron of Racme; and Kel~ Brooks, honor. She wore a lavender b~other of the bnde, Reeds· gown or satin with an overlay v1ile. Master J~y Brooks, of flocked nylon. The empire nephew of the brtde, was the waist was marked with a sash rmgbearer which tied in back, and the For her daughter's wedding, gown had ·a large collar with Mrs. Brooks wure .a polyester lace edging. She carried a d~uble-i<!'il dress 1~ lavender colonial bouquet of lavender Wllhwhlle accessones and an and white daisies with mat- orch1d corsage. Mrs. FranciS ching streamers. was attired in .a brown chiffon The attendanls were Miss dress and be1ge accessories Kathy Francis sister of the and had a yellow rose corsage. groom, and Mr;, Brenda Day. A reception honoring the Both wore gowns of identical couple was held at the Tuppers style to the on~ worn by Mrs. Plains Comrn\Ulily Hall. The Sioler except they were mint three l!er~d ~ake was · green. 'Their bouquets were decorated m ~tnt g~e.en , colonial in design with yellow, lav~~der and pmk da1S.1es. white, pink, mint green and DaiSies of the same color and lavender daisies. greenery surro\Ulded the base Miss Janet Brooks served as of the cake and the cherub a jlUlior bridesmaid for her candelabra which were used on sisterandwasinapinkgownof either s1de of the cake: . identical design. She also Mrs. Ruth Brooks, stster-mcarried a colonial bouquet of law of the bnd~, Mrs. P~ul daisies and wore a ribbon in Brewer. a cousm, and Miss her hair. Flower girl for the Vicki Carr, Mi.ss Patti wedding was Miss Jackie Holsmger and MISs Karen Gorrell who was also attired in Humphrey preSided at the pink. She carried a white table. Guesls !ere r~gistered hasket of pink rose petals. The by Mrs. Janet Jenkms. Rice matron of honor and attend· bags in the colors of the ants wore veiled headpieces to ·wedding were distributed to match their gowns. the guesls. . . ·Carson Crow Syracuse For a weddmg tnp to Lake served as best ~an for th~ Erie, Cedar 'Point and Northern Ohio, the bride changed into an empire waist dress of TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains St. Paul's United Methodist Church was the setting for the J\Ule 30 wedding of Miss Jo Ann Brooks ,' daughter of Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Rt. I, Reeds' ville, to William E. Francis, son of Mrs. Kathleen Francis, Syracuse. The Rev . Jack F. Yo\Ulg o!flciated at the double ring ceremony performed at 7:30 p.m. Music was provide<! by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Pomeroy, whose selections included . "Speak Softly Love," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet " ' 'Bridge Over Trou~led Waters," and "Bridal Hymn" by Malotte before the ceremony, and "The Wedding Prayer" while the- bride and groom knelt during the ceremony. While pillar urns filled with while gladioli, a gold arch candelabrum with wedding tapers and trinomed with daisy garlands, and a gold kneeling bench , provided the altar setting for the wedding. Gold marker stands with tapers and hurricane lambs were used at the pews and in each window burned a wedding taper. · The bride was given in marriage by her eldest brother, Uoyd F. Brooks . She was attired in a gown of sheer nylon organza with clusters of simulated pearls. Polyester lace bands trinnmed the bodice and the slandup collar was highlighted by lace bands. The gown was fashioned with fitted sleeves, an empire waist and a built-in full length chapel train. .,' " ' ' ' • CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT· •1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT . MINIMUM OF 4 YEARS navy blue and white with red, white and blue Irina at the waist and neckline, whi~h she had made. The new Mrs. Francis is a graduate of Eastern High &hool, class of 1970, and is a member of the Women's CvmmlUlily Club of Tuppers Plains. She is presently emplayed at Gibbs Grocery. Francis graduated t ·om Pomeroy High &hool in 1966 and attended Ohio University for two years. He belongs to Musicians Union Local 259 and is associated with Francis Florisls, Pomeroy. , Out-of-town guesls at the wedding were Mrs. Earl Lynch ·and Cindy, Jeff .and Greg, Charleston, W.Va.; Mrs. John Burnell, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Cindy Vareen, Okala, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brooks and Deedra, Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Gibbs, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richard and Brad, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Walkins, Cvlumbus; Mrs. David Dod· derer and Debbie, Pickerington; William E. Gibbs Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Francis, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. William Herdman, ~t Pleasant; Mrs. Phil Cook, Ravenswood; the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Young and Terry, Cincinnati; Mrs. Herb B. Powell, Valrico, Fla.; Mr.· and Mrs. Dale Sloler, Marietta. • I, •, . CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT '1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT MINIMUM OF 2 YEARS %% • ' ' ''' ... ' I .. •. '1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT .MINIMUM OF 1 YEAR . .. but you always need PARTS & ACCESSORIES WE'RE "FIRSTEST" WITH THE "MOSTEST" • ROOF COATING PAINTS I Gal., 2 Gal.·, 3 CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT '1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 90 DAYS (Withdrawable at Quarterly Interest Periods.) ·· ,Forest &\A · • WATE~ HEATERS . - ELEMENTS THERMOSTATS Assorted Brands • .DOOR LOCKS (Stocked for Old~r Models Also I eCABINET DOOR HINGES • WATER & SEWER liNE FITTINGS • FURNACE PARTS .- Complete Lin'! for Major Brands MOBILE HOMES t' · To Storm Window Clips ·- ond A ... PASSBOOK SAVINGS WHERE 1HE UVING JS EASY • FURNACE FAR SWITCH MOTOR-TO COM~LETEJ REPLACEMENT PARTS • AWNINGS & SKIRTS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SMALLEST REPLACEMENT ITEMS VARIEYY OF MOBILE HOMES •20 MINIMUM DEPOSIT TIME OF DEPOSIT-NO MINIMUM ' Now, because of these new high interest rates, a savings account at the First National Bank is an even better place to put your money. No matter what you want your money to do, the First National has a savings plan to make it happen ... and now it will happen even faster. From the floor up ... inside 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 yov'll like its look of lightness that ac¢ents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans in 12'x14' widths. Stop By and See the Beautiful Front Dinette with Sliding Glass Door. Early American Decor, Total Electric. PORTLAND - Thirteen members were present when the Lebanon Golden Age Club held its July meeting at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of uitter Day Saints. The group enjoyed a potluck dinner at noon with music provided In the afternoon by Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Taylor. Dessie Patterson presented a recitation, "The Preacher on Vacation ". Crafts completed by club members were displayed. The next meeting wlll be held Wednesday, August 8 with a See Jim Staats or Joe Giles potluck dloner at noon . The .t 11 st south vi !he Si:·, 11 r Bridge Pl~u s•s~ion willl..~iP , . IG •· 111. •t Phone ••o· ~J•tJ Gallipolis, Ohio the Latter Day ~a1ms Church. . . ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;._. ._ _, SO KEEP IT IN GOOD ORD~RI We Stock PARTS & ACCESSORIES: • ~ITCHES . • MIRRbRS • SEWER HOSES • JACKS • BATTERY CHARGERS • BRAKE ' CONTROLS, ~lc . . ' .,. DITTO FOR CAMPERS ' SEE OUR TAURUS &. TERRY TRAILERS "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS'' JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES &'-~.. I• I .· : MOBILE HOME SAl FS "100 YEARS OF SERVICE" I , I I .1.1.'. I,', \ / I • /,I iII 'r of the Pomeroy •[ i' • •" ,• ' Ctnri&U lt73. Ul lrlltr C.. ltt•s ••• Prien ,.,. A111111t 5, 1111 tllrll A11nt 11, ltJ:I. Wt ru•n• ne ' rit~l t1 li111it uutl· till. MOM[ IOLD TO OULUJ. Wlth :Coupon cou111u hplrtl Aulu1t 11, 1973 " Su~jtct h .1PJiic1 le state a11d tout utu tn" We Gladly Accept Both West Virginia and Ohio Federal Food Stamps G*W Combo Piz1a 32-oi.''".) hi· 'f . .;.. $2.29 Pkg. U.S. Govt. ln1pected , Light or Dark ·Me:ot Quarter Fryers '- Turkey Hindquarlers Whiting lb. frtuh frcue n 5-lb . Pkg. _$2 .59 lb . " $11-JICI II Be&I Patties -~ c lb. lb. U.S. Govt. lnspecied POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Rock Springs Better Health Club was held recently on the lawn at .the home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Attending were Mrs. Ethel . Grueser, Mrs. Amos Leonard, lllrs. James Conkle, Mrs. Homer Radford, Mrs. William · Grueser,Mrs. William Folmer, Mrs. William Radford, Mrs. Scott Folmer, Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, · Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Harold · Blackston, members, and Mrs. ' Louise Bartels, Mrs. Dwane · Stanley, Clara Humphrey, Tracy, Jimmy, Timml' Jeffers, Christy Evans. and Marc Byers. There will be no meeting in August. HOLD REVIVAL HARRISONVILLE - The Zion Olurch of Christ on Slate Route 143 is holding a revival beginning today and ending Augus!IO. Speaker for the first , three days will be Ed Bousman of the radio program "~ Is Just a Prayer Away", and speaker for the final 3 days wUI be George Evanson of Ken· lucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky. There will be · special music each night with services to begin at 7:30. Everyone is welcome. BIRTH ANNOUNCED SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. · Lawrence Ebersbach, Syracuse, are anno\Ulcing the birth of a son, Christopher Jay, August 3, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 lbs., 101'. oz. The Ebersbachs have another son, David Michael. · Maternal grandmother Is · Mrs. Oltle Roush, New Haven, and paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Howard · Ebersbach Sr., Portland. IN HOSPITAL CHESHIRE James Conkle, Cheshire, Is confined to the tnte1111ive care ward of the Holter Medical Center after au!lerlng a heart attack the past week. He is reported to be somewhat irnjX'oved. Coupon / / ' CIUJII biiiUU lilt II II 11, 11U Turbot Fillets Wilh Back Attached lb. Wilh Fror~n Utllo Wropped 65; ii';cfsnapper 59,·P';rch'f"fii&i~ lb. 99 lb. $•. ''~licallll 1\llt 1111 IICIIIIIU In " Towels 3Rolls $109 With Coupon Cauptn E~'irtl . lii&UII 11, 1173 "Su~jett h llllllin~le ctalt nW lecal sales tu" $109 Cri'P Kroger ,Saltines Buy One Regular, Taco or l-Ib. Pkg. Tortilla Chips ,,, ' Effective July 1, 1973 •• . has picnic CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Gal., 4 Gal., 5 Gol. •I' • Nacho ,Dortios MOBILE HOM£5 - CAMPERS - TRAilERS CLOSEOUT I PRICE REDUCED • Health Club SHOP JOHNSON'S NOWI PARTS & ACCESSORIES • •• 29-' 'f With Coupon CDWIIIII hPim AIIIIISI· II, 117) "SIIIjeet tt IUiiu\le IUtt 11111 lual aalu til" L; Oxydol Reg.. 'I $1.49 Detergent King Siu at Get Second Bag Free 5-lb. 4-oz. Box -------- '119 ~. The Wor.ld's I Nom"-------- ~ ~ -11 Largest Bag of I 1 :! 1.,1 I = · :,..Liquid Groceries I I '- l9¢ \~ Thrill · Kroger Entry Blank No Purchase Necessary : Slreel Fo• Dioh" Cily Reg. Phone Enter Now-Enter Often Drawing will be held Aug, 2~ , 1913 MrOJir Ct . 11d thir hmUiiS 1t1 tlil!' 1, Till Value ~ttMIIS "''l'•rns Must Be IS- Winner Will Be Notified Drowing to be Held Aug. 25, 1973 Kroger Small Curci Chicken, Turkey & Bnf or large C11rd Kroger Pot Pies CoHage Cheese 8·01. Pkgs. 'f Willi CIIIIH n, 1IU tt .,ucltllt nate 1M lenl saln tu" "Su~;ut Kroger White Bread - . . . . . V.41..UA81..[ ICROGlN CO UII"ON . . . . : fatnily Sin lubtt ~ ~,,,,, ) S\11 \.:N = - 2 1 . 7 •OZ . . ., Tubes With Coupon . CIIIJIII h11irt1 Allllllt 11, 1IU ''Sulljnt te 11111lict"l sUtl 1111 1 8 : Gleem II ,J\f/ Toothpaste Seedless Grapes BartleH · Pears sail CI"U hllirt' A111111t I 135 Sl1e Btl. --------- c 24-oz. Ctn. /"~2-oz. I ~ i = 5 = = i : ~ \mmmlll;~·~;;;;~~~~~•1ttllllldll 1 I I I �~------------------~~---~--~-U- The Sunday Tim'» • Sl!nlinel, Sw1du~, Aug. 5, 1973 . ~Commun~ty I . . .... ...·.·............-.... ... . ... ,.... ' ................. . ;:-:-:-:. ~ ········.::·······:·:·:·:·:..:-:.::·:·:·:·:·;·:·:.-~.::·:·:·:~:::-":::-:::::.;.;.,.:.;-:.:·.·:·:-:~:·:·:·:·:.:·:·~·:·:...-;: :' ~ ......... unvld Krawsczyn , yip; oil •port, w•s besl man f(•r his brother, and the ushers were John n. Chapple, West Milton, and Tom Popovnak, Youngs. to wn . ,lfor her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hobstetter wore a Ooor length dress of pink lace with matching accessories . She had a lavender orchid corsage . Mrs. Krawsczyn was attired in a street length navy knit dress with pearl. necklace and earrings and had a white orchid cor~~&ge . A reception was held at the Meigs 'Inn Immediate ly following 'the ceremony. Enterlainment was provided by George Hall. The bride's table featured iwo arrangements of pink and orchid baby mums . The four-Uered wedding cake was trimmed ·in pink and orchid and wedding bells and topped with the traditional miniature bride and. groom. ~ -....~ ~........~ " - ~- ~ iCorner By Charlene Hoeflich 1 j§ ~ . I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp Richa.rd Knapp weds Penelope Williams 'J ~ POMEROY - Awards will be coming to the Meigs County Garden Cluti Association at a luncheon on Thursday, Aug 17, at the OAGC convention in Wooster. Letters to this effect were received this week by the chairper!;ons of the two county shows which have won awards in the group flower show category. " It Happens Every Christmas," theme of last year's outstanding Christmas show, took first place in the state In group shows. Bernice Carpenter and Jean Parker were co-chairpersons. Winning third in the state in group shows was this year's Regatta flower show of which Nancy Collins was chatrperson. To say .the least, these show chairperS<InS are absolutely delighted and all are hopeful of being at the luncheon to receive the awards. StB.iling a flower show is no easy task and neither Mrs. Carpenter nor Mrs_Collins had ever done It before. Jean"1,5a htUe more experienced and, in fact, ~ill be r~celving third place award for the Ru!land Friendly Gardeners show last swnrner. we understand that not only.will certificates be awarded but that there will also ba cash prizes. . JED Wll..L is back from Orange, Texas where he spent 11 days with his sister, Sy~il Pearson, formerly of Meigs County who is seriously ill. It had been l3 years smce the two wen together . . · He jetted from Columbus - his first night - to Dalljls and then into Beaumont where he was met by a nephew, Glen Will. POMEROY - Miss Mona Penelope Williams, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, ,;,,,.-Itt. 4, Pomeroy and Richard · :,-~·_.'01!11 Knapp, son of Mrs. Daisy ,... Kluipp, West · Columbia,. W. Va., were united in marriage April 'll at 8 p.m. ·at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The Rev. Hoyt Allen of· flciated at the double-ring .ceremony performed by candlelight. Organls\ was. Mrs. Lee Lee who played a half hour nuptial music preceding the ceremony. Her selections · Included "Theme from Love ·· ·' Story;" "Always" and "We've ·, 'Only Just ·Begun ."· . ' The altar was decorated with two baskets of navy blu~. red an,d white mums flanked by nine-branch candelabra. White bows marked the family pe~. Given in marriage by her father', the .bride wore a tailored gown of white silk. I was f~sl)ioned with a pleated skirt, pearl studded belt, a shirt bodice and long flowing full sleeves. She wore a Pe!lrl tie. Her headpiece was a pearl·• studded pillbox which held her fingertip Illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses, lllles of the valley and baby's For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Williams wore a black and white checked dress in silk styled with long sleeve.s and carried a corsage of red carnations. Mrs. Knapp wore a AT THE SENIOR Citizens Center there is a real need for a two-piece electric blue enpiano. Several ofthe senior citizens play and a piano could really semble with white accessories and a corsage of blue and white liven up things around the center. Just an old piano that's reasonably in tune is what they'd like, so if you have one to carnations. . A reception honoring the donate, just call the center. couple was held immediately "QUEEN ANNE'S lace for a beginning and an ending - I after the wedding in the church think Its loveliness makes a fitting tribute to a youn~ ~rl on her social room. The bride's table · was covered with white lace wedding day and also for a tired old lady going to her test for and featured a four-tiered cake always." So wrote Mrs. Hazel McCallum, Minersville, after our with column separators and an comments on Phil and Barbara Van Vranken's park wedding arrangement of red, white and blue baby mums on top. Ser- where Queen Anne's Ia~ and oiher wild flowers were used for ving at the reception were Miss decoration. Mrs. 'McCallum recalls another wedding where Queen AnShelly Clark, Miss Linda Willlams, Miss Sheila Harmon ne's lace was used. It took place over 50 years ago and the bride was a and Mrs. Terri Williams_ Mrs. missionary in the mountains of North Carolina for the Judy Coates registered the Presbyterian Church. Few missionaries are noted for being well guests. · off in worldly goods, yet the bride wanted a pretty weddin~ so For a wedding trip to Deep Mrs . McCsllum's cousin, also a missionary.• located a whole fteld Creek Lake, Md., the . bride changed into a navy and white of those "beautiful fragile flowers, looking abnost as airy as the_ silk dress and wore the red rose bridal veil" for use In the wedding decorations. Mrs. McCallum says that she has also seen Queen Anne's corsage from her bridal la_ c e used in a floral offering at a.funeral. Once she recalls the bouquet. The couple resides at 628 flowers were tinted in delicate pastel shades of lavender, blue and pink. Oliver St., Middleport. The new Mrs. Knapp is a graduate of Rutland High ·School where she was active in breath. the band, glee club, National Mrs. Connee Andrews, Honor Society and numerous Hemlock · Grove, served as other clubs. She will gtaduate MIDDLEPORT _ Mrs. Later that evening they en.·· matron of honor for her sister. from Morehead Unt' verst' ty Lucille Haggerty, Kyger · Creek JOye · d VISI · 't'mg at th e Morrtson · :· ·· •She wore a long navy gown of With two degrees, one in Local School District, and Mrs. home with the Morrison dotled swiss .faahloiled with elementary education and the Jean Alkire, Southern Local family. · long sleeves With lace accent other in special education. This School District, spent the past Thursday evening they were -and a stand-up collar also fall she will resume her week at · Miami University joined by Mr . Morrison in the trimmed in lace. She carried a teaching at Meig~ Local Schobl laking additional training in 1809 Room for dinner after · bo~quet of red and navy blue District where she has taught Elementary Education. which they were privileged to ' mums.. . for the past four years The workshop on Applied attend the opening per' Servmg as best man for ht~ . Knapp graduated_fr.om ~Behavior Modification- was- formanee-of-''Guys and Dolls " ~ brother was James Knapp, Wahama High School in 1965 , conducted by Kjell Erik presented by tlle 'village · . West Columbia. Ushers were and is assistant production . Rudestam, Ph. D. and Roger Playhouse Summer Theatre at Mi)te Van Me~! Syracu:'", manager at the lmpenal. H. Fisher, Ph.b. Both in- the Center for Performing and Rocky · ed gra duate Arts. , dJ t · Wtlhams, Mtd- · Electric Co ·· Middleport · str uc to rs. recetv epor • training at the University of Otegon under Dr . Gerald Patterson, a pioneer in the field. Curren!ly both are on the SHOW REVIEWED graduate faculty of the MIDDLEPORT The POMEROY - Descendants Garold and Gladys Gilkey, Department of Psychology at outdoor recreation show staged of the late Thomas Gilkey held Cindy and Tammy, Athens, R. Oxford . , While attending the recently at the marina here their third annual reunion D.; Kermit and Martha Gilkey, '' Sunday at the Route 33 Tony, Tim and Alisha , University, Mrs. Haggerty and was reviewed by the MidRoadside Park. A basket Cheshire; Bill and Ida Young, Mrs. Alkire were dinner guests dleport Chamber of Commerce in a short session Friday .~; dinner was held at noon. Shade, R. D.; Dallas and · at Heuston Woods Lodge of evening at the' social room of Alkire's cousin, Hugh S. \':1" Attending were Darrell and Phyllis Forbes, Jackie, Teddie, Mrs. Morrison, Ph. D., who Is on the the Columbus and Southern i·· · · Mary Young, Darrell James, Debbie and Julie, Columbus; · Shelia, Bobby, Hayley, · and Junior and Evelyn Wiblin and graduate faculty at Miami. Ohio Electric Co. The group discussed the need for new ·Brenda, Harrisonville; Paul Penny, Glouster; Virgil members, and bills were and PaUline Gilkey, Lan- Gilkey, Athens, R. D.; Larry presented for payment. The ' caster; Darlene and David and Opal Bailey, Esthe~, next meeting was set for Oc· . Gllkey, Jr., Logan; Edi.th and Daphne, Mary Ellen and tober when Christmas IN ARTILLERY Russell Sargent, The· Plains; Bobbie Jo, New M,arshviile. PT. PLEASANT - Army promotion plans will ba made. Lyman and Fay.e Stanley, Private Charles R. McKinney, George Ingels, president, GleM and Elsie Stanley of son of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha W. presided. &lowville; MyrUe and Joann Mc!Kihney, Point Pleasant, is GOkey, The Plains; Richard INH!)SPITAL assigned to the 77th field arand Beverly Kerns, Athens; . MIDDLEPORT Mrs. . Guy and Ellen .Thoina, Terri Goerge (Mary) Meinhart, tillery in U. S. Army, in Ger.'. sd Kevin, RuUand; Franklin Middleport, is a patient at the many. He is a supply clerk in -:: · 111d SUzie Gilkey, Tommy and : Holzer Medical Center in HQ Battery, 5th Battalion. Samantha, Malta; Kenneth Gallipolis. Mrs. Meinhart, ill 111d Phyllis Gilkey and Terry, for several weeks was transferred from the medica\ New Haven, W. Va. . ON'DEAN'S LIST Bud an.d Martha Varner, center for outpatient treatment . MINERSVILLE - Oanny E:. Jody, Debbie, 'Pammy and at University Hospital in . ' Tammy, Chandlersville; Columbus receritl.f b~t now has Grueser, Minersville, 'has been been returned to the Gallipolis named lo the dean's list of the MIDDlEPORT Hocking State Technical hospital. College, Nelsonville. OHIO a Faculty attends course ·.Gilkey .reunion held Mr. and Mrs. john Krawsczyn · ., Wedding vows exchanged POMEROY - Gold vases of pink and orchid gladioli and pompons used at either side of a gold arched 15-branch candelabrum placed behind the kneeling bench, provided the altar setting for the wedding of Miss Bette Jean Hobstetter and · John Krawsczyn, Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hobstetter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr " and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Sr., Middleport. The wedding was an event of June 16 at 2:30 p.m. at the Trinity Church with the Rev W. H. Perrin officiating at the double-ring ceremon~. Music · was provided by Mrs . .Carrie Neutzling, organist, and Mrs. Lois Burt, soloist, and the selections included " We've Only Just Begun ," "The Bridal Hymn, " ·"The Wedding Song," "For All We Know" and "Now My Love." Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of satin peau featuring . an empire waist, high neckline, short puffed sleeves, and a bell shaped skirt. The back of the skirt flowed in!Q a chapel length train edged with venise lace. Bands of venise lace adorned the front of the gown. The bride's shoulder length veil of illusion fell from lace juliet cap adorned with tiny seed pearls. She wore a gold engraved bracelet, a gift from the groom. Her bouquet was of gardenias, white roses and baby's breath. Serving as matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Pamela O'Laughlin, Athens. The bridesmaids were Miss Celine McGowan, Mason, W. Va., and Miss Barb Valentine, Galion. They wore multi-pastel flowered gowns, accented wiih ruffled necklines and PI!£Ple trim. Their colonial bouquets were of .pink and orchid pompons and baby's' breath. a Presiding at the table were Miss Janice Eastman, Mrs. Marlene Johnson and Miss Millsa Rizer .. Guests were registered by the sisters of the groom, Miss Mary Krawsczyn and Miss Marty Krawsczyn. !'or a wedding trip · to Virginia Beach, the bride ROTARY MEETS .MIDDLEPORT - A brief ··.· routine meeting was held when ·>~ the Middleport-Pomeroy , Rotary Club met Friday e't'ening at Heath United Methodist Church . Harold Hubbard, president, was in ·charge. Women of the church aerved dinner. The Shop Pielunt Ridge Road / POMEROY, OHIO ./ . · ,. ~ i . •• ·-·- how to cut Ufl. MlDO!.EPORT - Porpoise, seahorse, · minnow, frog , tlodpole and turtle patches provided by the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club have been awarded to children t"Ompletlllll swhruning courses this surrm1er at U1e Middleport Pool under the direction of Miss Leanne Sebo, Instructor . The fourth session of swimming classes is now in session and a fifth session is scheduled to be held from August p-20. C<Jurses offered at that ·!me will be jiJlliOr lifesaving, 8 to 10 a.m. ; water safety aid course, IO to 11 a.m. ; advance~ adults, 11 to 12, and beginning adul~ 12 to 1 p.m. Senior lifesaving will not be taught due to the lack of interes!, Miss Sebo reports. The water safety aid class Is open to anyone who has psssed the 'junilir or senior Ufesaving course a¢ it is geared to teach swimmers to become assistants to ' qualified swimming instructors. The advanced adu)t.·class is for those adults who can swim but would like to learn the . varloWJ strokes and survival techniques. Registration Is to be made before August 10. Completing the lifesaving course recently were Tammy 'l'yrce, Sherry Epple, Mike May , Debbie Mulford, Scott Reuter, and Karen Johnson, senior course; and Kim Seho, Beth McKnight, Scott May, Tracy Burdette, Velvet Swisher, Trina Gibbs, Ann Fitch, Mark Casto and Valerie Lewis, junior life saving. Receiving. awards at the first session of lesS<Ins were the following •children: Intermediate (porpoise) : Kill) Glass, Tammy Tyree and 1 Mark Cssto. Advan ced · Beginner (seahorse) : l.lnda Kovalchik, Carla McFarland, Mary McFarland and David · Meadows. Beginner IV (minnow) : Jennifer Meadows, Carla &nith, Maria Legar, David Lawson, Billy Browning, Pam Crooks, Bruce Fisher, Kim Morrow, Cindy CrO!Iks, Jo 1 1 1 1 ON ONE OF THE FOLLOWING DATES . AUGUST 22, 23, 24 and 25. 1 1 GROVER'S STUDIO MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 992-2475 . . . . . ._._.__________ ------· -· --r. -...-.. ' 1 1 ANEW ADMIRAL '73 I -- I• tI" ~ ., Ten babies in FiJ~ir contest GALUPOUS - The Junior Women's Club sponsored the Pretty Baby Contest Friday afternoon at the Gallla County Junior Fair. There were 192 babies. entered, one less than in the 1972 contest Winners were presented a · trophy and ribbon for first and ribbons for second and third in 10 categories. The competition was marked by numerous ties. Winners were: Beys, ~ months, Scottie Whoebiey, son of Larry Whoebiey, Gallipolis; Toby Browri, son of Garry Brown, Gallipolis; .Child Fitch, son. of Dennie Fitch, Gallipolis. ' Girls, 0-6 "months, Julie gyrus, daughter of Don Syrus, Gallipolis; Christy Richards, FIRST With New Higher Interest Savings .Rates Open Your Account Now Manfred B. Lee and his cousin .. Frederic Dannay, wrote under the pen name of Ellery Queen. JEANS FOR SCHOOL New loterest Rates Now Available At Athens County Savin~s & Loan MEIGS BRANCH lOLA'S 296 W. Second St, Pomeroy, 0. 5.25% Retroactive To July 1, 1973 PASSBOOK INTEREST .' .,., ON ALL SUMMER MATERIALS ·, 5.75% 90-Day Certificates of Deposit MINIMUM $1,000 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 6.00% 1he 1913 Admlra1.3-Door Duplex• 68·9 95 Duplex freezer-refrigerator. One push ... and presto! You get cold water, cold-saving convenience of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker .. , exclusive tempered glass cantilever shelves ... "Bookcase'' freezer door shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door model.) Another _great convenience-the new Admiral Cold Can Carousel·! It holds up to twelve .12-ounce soft drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up front and fres;:.:;hc:,., - - - 1-Year Certificates MINIMUM $1,000 . 6.50% Of DeposH 30 Months Certificates MINIMUM SS,OOO . Of Deposit Existing Certificates of Deposit Must Be Exchanged for the New Higher Rates lri Compliance Wilh Federal ·Regulations. ' It Makes Sense To Save With People Who Care ... OFF BAHR CLOTHIERS TO YOUR SPECIFICATION l;)ick Vaughan MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-3374 ~ N v..... - BAKER. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. All Deposits Insured to $20,000 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. " I. I· • .. {t~ & $;~ ~\) of talent show ~ i:·:·: <.;1\LLIPOLIS - - Th~re were wit/1 a duel Ill "Glendale 10 entries In the ~-~rm Bureau Tratn" and "Simple Thing! ." Talent Conll!st Friday evening at the Gallla County Juni!lr F·alr won by Louie Griffin, age 17, singer Mrs. Dan Notter, Mrs . Charles Shaver and Mrs . Frank Mills, Jr., were in charge of the contest Judges for the event were Mrs. Shirley Crothers, music Instructor at Ohio Unlvc•!llty-PortsmQuth; Mrs. Evan Evans, a tea.cher in the Hamilton Elementary system, Columbus and Mrs. Dorothy · Sell , WLMJ radio, Jackson . Louie Griffin, 17, was first In the senior division, age 17 to 21. Accompanied by Brant A'dams, he sa ng ."Somewhere My Love" and "Almost Like Being in Lo~e ." John Morgan, 20, and Connie Coonen, 16, were second ?.;!~ ~~~ ~j ff: M Th You" and "Promises, ProJillses" to win the junior division age 13 to 18. Kim Waugh, 14, was second with her vocal solo, " I Want to be Strong." Kathy Davis also participated in this category with a piano solo "Were You There!' ' Kendra Ward, 12, played her dulcimer and sang "Hand me Down My Walking Cane" and "Cripple Creek" to take the first prize in the pre-junior division for ages 12 and under. Danny Brown was second with a pantomime, "Fifteen Beers Ago," He is II yea rs-old. Other participants in this category were Margaret Evans, 10, who gave a piano solo, Sarah Evans, 9,'who sang "Roses are Red," and the Dorothy Griffen Dancers, accompanied by Chris, John and Dorothy POMEROY - A meeting to begin work on promotion of the 'h mill levy for the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation sheltered workshop facilities has been set for 2:30' Wedn¢~day at , Trinity Church basement. Mrs . J~a nette Tholllas, administrator of the Meigs Community School, has asked that any persons interested in the program attend the meeting . She also requests that organizations se nd a representative. Proceeds from the levy, if passed, will be used to match state funds which are available for a building. ~=:~ P, ., ;m: :@ ~~::l ~;: ...... .~ ~l §~.:~ t i ~ . ~ : ~~ '· W.< WINNERS IN THE FARM BUREAU TtiJent Contest were, left ·to right, Connie Coonen, John Morgan, Lou1e Griffin, Kim Waugh, Usa James, Kendra Ward and Dannie Brown. Grif!en on the harmonica, Griffen, Mary Roderick and . , dancing to "Turkey In the Catherine Sclunidt. Trophies were awarded to Straw." Members of the group were Angie Griffen, Meghan the winners in each category. ~----------------------------~ CARPET SPECIAL! · Call Us The lerm of office for a Se nator is six years, and the term s are staggered. Thu s only one-third of the Senate daughter of Ty Richards, third, Christy Lewis, daughter ha s it s terms expire every Gallipolis; Ginger Gillian , of John Lewis, Gallipolis and two years . daughter of Randy Gillian, Amy Lynn Bush, daughter of Gallipolis. Louie Bush , Gallipolis. Boys, 6 to 12 months, Boys, 18 to 24 months, Dean Brandon F1annery, son of Tim Brown, son of Donald Brown, F1annery, Crown City; tie for Gallipolis; tie for second, second, Walter Loveday III, ·Mathew Willis, son of Russ son of Phyllis Loveday, Willis, Gallipolis and Jeremy Chester and Todd Hilton, son of Halley, son of Inez Halley, Bonita Hilton, Gallipolis ; tie Gallipolis; Charles M. Mefor third, Donnie · Slone, son. Whorley, S<ln of Shirley Meof Sheila Slooe, Crown City, Whorley, Gallipolis. ilnd Harold Mathews, sou of Girls, 18 to 24 months, Sonia · Gerald Mathews, Cheshire. Cardwell, daughter of Glen Girls 6-12 months, Lesley Cardwell, Crown City; JenAnn Chevalier daughter of nifer Repass, daughter of Charles Chevalier, Gallipolis ; Edward Repass, Gallipolis; \tie for second, Robin Smith, Tracy Waugh, daughter of daughter of Judy Smith, John Waugh, Jr., Crown City. Vinton, and Karl Polcyn, Girls, 24 to 36 months, daughter of Mike Polcyn , Kimberly Theiss, daughter of Gallipolis; tie for third , Steven Theiss, Gallipolis; tie Melissa Garns, daughter , of for second, Laura Roy, John Garns, Gallipolis and daughter of Richard Roy, Tracy Garlic, daughter of Gallipolis and Peggy Neal, Roger Garlic, Gallipolis. daughter of Terry Neal, Crown Boys, 12 to 18months, Donald City; tie for third, Janet StiltPerkins, son of Donald E. ner, daughter of Joe Edwards, Perllins, Gallipolis; tie for Cheshire and Angela Hill, second, Todd Carter, son of daughter of Fred Hill, Ronald Carter, Gallipolis and Gallipolis. Edward Holley, son of John Boys, 24 to 36 months, Robie Holley , Gallipolis; Kevin Polcyn, son of Robert Polcyn, Cremeans, son of Kenneth Gallipolis; tie for second, Troy Cremeans, Gallipolis. · Miller son of Orren Miller,. Girls 12 to 18 months, Shawn Gallipolis and Joey Lane, son Bush, daughter of Marlo Bush, of Gary Lane, Gallipolis ; tie Gallipolis, tie for second, Stacy for third, Michael Stutes, S<ln' McCreedy,' daughter o! Hlll of James R. Stutes., Gallipolis McCreedy, Gallipolis and Jolea and Gregory Glassburn, S<ln of Stanley, daughter of Bob Roger Glassburn, Bidwell. Stanley, Gallipolis ; tie for · ;~:!:~ They accompanied themselves with guitar and flute. · Usa James, 16, sang '!Close Levy WOrker.'""' tO FIRST PLA,CE WINNERS in the Pretty Baby Contest are shown with Miss Gallia County, Denise Shockley, following the contest Friday afternoon. (See accompanying account). '' • .t RUTLAND -FURNITURE Today Quality SOl ·!'IYion with heavy foam rubber' pad , expert Choice of colors . All work guaranteed . I Grate for th is buy , Or free estimate on any carpet Installation . 741· 4111 WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0. Walt Disney ·. Characters HEAVY CANNON ROLYKINS Made By Marx Open Sunday Senior citizens have day at fair · POMEROY Senior There will be free refreshCitizens Day ·will be observed ments and entertainment on at the Meigs County Fair on Senior Citizens Day, and Thursday, Aug. 16. churches of the county are Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, being asked to contribute director, advises that senior toward the refreshments . citizens will be admitted to the Assisting with transportation fairgrounds for half.prlce on will be the Young Wives Club of Senior Citizens Day If they Chester. wear a badge furnished by the Meigs County Council on aging . The badges can be obtained anylil'!le at the Center or will be PLEASANT VALLEY mailed or delivered to those DISCHARGES : Ada Craig, who telephone their request to Robertsburg ; Gerald Vance, Mrs. Thomps. New Haven; Ronnie Bass, Both the RSVP and the Point Pleasant; Helen HemsCenter bus will be used during ley , Jackson, 0 ., Larry fair week for transporlatlon to . Stephens, Point Pleasant;4Mrs. and from•the county fair . The David Ston e, Ravenswood; half-priee admlsalon charge is Mrs. Ann North, Glenwood; effective, however only on the ...; Gladys DeVault,_ Point one dlly. ' Pleasant ; Rol)ert Blanken· The Senior Citizens tent on ship, Leon; David Roush, the fairgrounds will be In place Mason; otho Oldaker, Hartall five days. Crafts wlll . be ford, and Teresa Walker, displayed and for sale and Mason. anyone desiring to exhibit aomethins is asked to advise the Center peraonnel, or take the items to the Center sometime before Monday, ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. · Aug. 13. .. ~ 12 Noon Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO men & women at Discount Savings! ! CUT - WRAPPEP - FROZEN Woodyard. Advantoed be~inner : John lwihel, Bill llrowning, David l.awson and Pam CrQOks. llcglnnin~ IV : Jluth lllake, Citrin Smith , Csthy Blake, Diane Smith, Cheryl flllfle, Laura Smith, Rochelle MeDanie l, Hoxanne McDaniel, Honny Hawkins, Jeff Nash and Kenny Larkins. Beginner 111 : Pam Reibel, Nicky l.eonard, .Carol Drake, Jim Bahr, Lynn Epple, Danny 1bomas and Bill Howell. Be~lnner Ir: David Ooerfer, Bill and Debra Doerfer, Allen Spalding, Beth Hayman, Paige Hay man, Randy Bahr, Kevin Flck, Brian Spence r, Kim Roush, Steve Kinzel, Kelly . Thoma, Melvin Van Meter, Eddie Miller and Cindy Riffle. Beginner 1: Joe Fields, Greg Fields, Brian Freeman, Charlotte Lyons , Debbie Downie, Brian Tannehill, Jeff Nelson, Bucky Johnson, David Ross, Vincent Knight, Sheila Pullins, Darren Drenner, Billy Brothers, Paul Dailey, Gary Holter and Becky Doerfer: , ... "'' meet Wednesday Still plenty of summer merclw.ndise for ··----·· 1 McKinney, CraiA Swli'k .uut llclh Gloeckner. Be~lnning Ill 1frog) : 1'odd May, Ilonnie .Denny, l.uuru Smith, Hoger Kov•lchlk, Ken McCullough, Mike Hawk, Corey McPhail, David Burt and Bill Howell . Beginner ll (tadpole): Beth Cassell , Travis Gray, Matt Dawson, Jim Bahr, Walt Harris, Cindy Parker, Laura McCullough, Lorie Michael, Greg Michael and Carol Drake. Beginner I (turtle): Joey Poulin, Kim Roush , David Ebersbach, Teresa Whitllngton: Lisa Whittington, Fred Young, Schookle Cremeans, Tallll)ly Cremeans, Kevin and Kirk Flck, Randy Bahr, Darren Cremeans, Amy Satterfield, Jim Cleland, Tracy Cleland, Eddie Will, Susie Pooler, Jimmy Pooler, Beth Wolfe, Darin Wolfe, Matt Rifne, Scott Hysell and Todd Hysell. Completing the second session of lessons on July 27 were: · Intermediate : Debbie CALL NOW FOR YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT APPOINTMENT 1 -PLAN REUNION POMEROY - The James Wolfe family reunion will ba held Sunday, August 12, at the New Haven Park . There will be a picnic at noon. WE HAVE IT! ·20% fO 50% Dlt~ & Dole ", ,.,.ur · know ! .. # ~.... I MEIGS SENIORS • WE HAVE IT! "custom meat cutting" A wards given in swimming courses~@uw Gn.ffm~- wm·ner ATTENTION 1 "-r/1elelg11Giot IND2239 TUEsDAY ROCK Springs Grange 8 p. · m. at the hall. Building will be · vacated for the Meigs County Fair following the meeting. Thursday night the Rock Springs Grange will visit the Ohio Valley Grange a( Letart Falls. ~J;.~:?::~r:~:~:l:::~t~~~=~:~::~:~:~:~~:~=~:~;}~:~:t~:~:~:~:~:r~~:~:~:~:t:~:~:~:~:1:~:~:l:~:!:l:~:;:~:l:J:~:~:1:l:~:~~:~~=~=~:~:~:~:l:~:;:~~~~~:t~;l~r?::~r:~l:~:~tr:~I~~1:~~JJ~f.f1:i~f~~;~~~;~~~l~:i1~~~ll1i:-t~~iW. r~~---~-----~~-~~~- FINAL CLEARANCE ·A..., ,.,... chunwed Into a pink kettleclolh ·leeveless dress trimmed In while. She wore the a•rdenla corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple will reside at 604 Rocklund Ave., Athens. Mn. Krawsczyn Is a senior at Ohio University, where she Is majoring In child development. . Krawsczyn graduated from Ohio University with ·a bachelor of science In education, and will teach this fall at the Meigs Community School. Out,<~f.town guests at the wedding were Mill$ Marianne Zlnko, Ml!'5 f<aren Schultz, Garry Kaiser, BruGe Frederic( Gary Pierkowskl, Parma ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe ..Dockman, Mansfield ; Clement Dat~o. Miss Bonnie Boeke!, Cleveland ; Miss Barb Swofer, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Margaret Hill, Foster Baker, John 'Hill, Donn Hill, Dayton; 1 ~ndy Koontz, Hamilton ; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto, Vinton; Mr . and Mrs . Steven Hodes , Tenafly 1 N. J .; Mrs. George Powell, Miss Barbara Powell, Parker~burg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hall, Emily, ~bby, John and Jane Hall, St.l\)bans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mts: Steve Jacohowskl, Scarbro, W. Va. WASH CLOTHS EACH EACH UMIT 6 SUMMER SIZZLER! VINEGAR Right gal. jug· Reserved To Limit Quantities IGA IGA MILK Graham Crackers tall cans l-Ib. box only '. �~------------------~~---~--~-U- The Sunday Tim'» • Sl!nlinel, Sw1du~, Aug. 5, 1973 . ~Commun~ty I . . .... ...·.·............-.... ... . ... ,.... ' ................. . ;:-:-:-:. ~ ········.::·······:·:·:·:·:..:-:.::·:·:·:·:·;·:·:.-~.::·:·:·:~:::-":::-:::::.;.;.,.:.;-:.:·.·:·:-:~:·:·:·:·:.:·:·~·:·:...-;: :' ~ ......... unvld Krawsczyn , yip; oil •port, w•s besl man f(•r his brother, and the ushers were John n. Chapple, West Milton, and Tom Popovnak, Youngs. to wn . ,lfor her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hobstetter wore a Ooor length dress of pink lace with matching accessories . She had a lavender orchid corsage . Mrs. Krawsczyn was attired in a street length navy knit dress with pearl. necklace and earrings and had a white orchid cor~~&ge . A reception was held at the Meigs 'Inn Immediate ly following 'the ceremony. Enterlainment was provided by George Hall. The bride's table featured iwo arrangements of pink and orchid baby mums . The four-Uered wedding cake was trimmed ·in pink and orchid and wedding bells and topped with the traditional miniature bride and. groom. ~ -....~ ~........~ " - ~- ~ iCorner By Charlene Hoeflich 1 j§ ~ . I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp Richa.rd Knapp weds Penelope Williams 'J ~ POMEROY - Awards will be coming to the Meigs County Garden Cluti Association at a luncheon on Thursday, Aug 17, at the OAGC convention in Wooster. Letters to this effect were received this week by the chairper!;ons of the two county shows which have won awards in the group flower show category. " It Happens Every Christmas," theme of last year's outstanding Christmas show, took first place in the state In group shows. Bernice Carpenter and Jean Parker were co-chairpersons. Winning third in the state in group shows was this year's Regatta flower show of which Nancy Collins was chatrperson. To say .the least, these show chairperS<InS are absolutely delighted and all are hopeful of being at the luncheon to receive the awards. StB.iling a flower show is no easy task and neither Mrs. Carpenter nor Mrs_Collins had ever done It before. Jean"1,5a htUe more experienced and, in fact, ~ill be r~celving third place award for the Ru!land Friendly Gardeners show last swnrner. we understand that not only.will certificates be awarded but that there will also ba cash prizes. . JED Wll..L is back from Orange, Texas where he spent 11 days with his sister, Sy~il Pearson, formerly of Meigs County who is seriously ill. It had been l3 years smce the two wen together . . · He jetted from Columbus - his first night - to Dalljls and then into Beaumont where he was met by a nephew, Glen Will. POMEROY - Miss Mona Penelope Williams, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, ,;,,,.-Itt. 4, Pomeroy and Richard · :,-~·_.'01!11 Knapp, son of Mrs. Daisy ,... Kluipp, West · Columbia,. W. Va., were united in marriage April 'll at 8 p.m. ·at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The Rev. Hoyt Allen of· flciated at the double-ring .ceremony performed by candlelight. Organls\ was. Mrs. Lee Lee who played a half hour nuptial music preceding the ceremony. Her selections · Included "Theme from Love ·· ·' Story;" "Always" and "We've ·, 'Only Just ·Begun ."· . ' The altar was decorated with two baskets of navy blu~. red an,d white mums flanked by nine-branch candelabra. White bows marked the family pe~. Given in marriage by her father', the .bride wore a tailored gown of white silk. I was f~sl)ioned with a pleated skirt, pearl studded belt, a shirt bodice and long flowing full sleeves. She wore a Pe!lrl tie. Her headpiece was a pearl·• studded pillbox which held her fingertip Illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses, lllles of the valley and baby's For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Williams wore a black and white checked dress in silk styled with long sleeve.s and carried a corsage of red carnations. Mrs. Knapp wore a AT THE SENIOR Citizens Center there is a real need for a two-piece electric blue enpiano. Several ofthe senior citizens play and a piano could really semble with white accessories and a corsage of blue and white liven up things around the center. Just an old piano that's reasonably in tune is what they'd like, so if you have one to carnations. . A reception honoring the donate, just call the center. couple was held immediately "QUEEN ANNE'S lace for a beginning and an ending - I after the wedding in the church think Its loveliness makes a fitting tribute to a youn~ ~rl on her social room. The bride's table · was covered with white lace wedding day and also for a tired old lady going to her test for and featured a four-tiered cake always." So wrote Mrs. Hazel McCallum, Minersville, after our with column separators and an comments on Phil and Barbara Van Vranken's park wedding arrangement of red, white and blue baby mums on top. Ser- where Queen Anne's Ia~ and oiher wild flowers were used for ving at the reception were Miss decoration. Mrs. 'McCallum recalls another wedding where Queen AnShelly Clark, Miss Linda Willlams, Miss Sheila Harmon ne's lace was used. It took place over 50 years ago and the bride was a and Mrs. Terri Williams_ Mrs. missionary in the mountains of North Carolina for the Judy Coates registered the Presbyterian Church. Few missionaries are noted for being well guests. · off in worldly goods, yet the bride wanted a pretty weddin~ so For a wedding trip to Deep Mrs . McCsllum's cousin, also a missionary.• located a whole fteld Creek Lake, Md., the . bride changed into a navy and white of those "beautiful fragile flowers, looking abnost as airy as the_ silk dress and wore the red rose bridal veil" for use In the wedding decorations. Mrs. McCallum says that she has also seen Queen Anne's corsage from her bridal la_ c e used in a floral offering at a.funeral. Once she recalls the bouquet. The couple resides at 628 flowers were tinted in delicate pastel shades of lavender, blue and pink. Oliver St., Middleport. The new Mrs. Knapp is a graduate of Rutland High ·School where she was active in breath. the band, glee club, National Mrs. Connee Andrews, Honor Society and numerous Hemlock · Grove, served as other clubs. She will gtaduate MIDDLEPORT _ Mrs. Later that evening they en.·· matron of honor for her sister. from Morehead Unt' verst' ty Lucille Haggerty, Kyger · Creek JOye · d VISI · 't'mg at th e Morrtson · :· ·· •She wore a long navy gown of With two degrees, one in Local School District, and Mrs. home with the Morrison dotled swiss .faahloiled with elementary education and the Jean Alkire, Southern Local family. · long sleeves With lace accent other in special education. This School District, spent the past Thursday evening they were -and a stand-up collar also fall she will resume her week at · Miami University joined by Mr . Morrison in the trimmed in lace. She carried a teaching at Meig~ Local Schobl laking additional training in 1809 Room for dinner after · bo~quet of red and navy blue District where she has taught Elementary Education. which they were privileged to ' mums.. . for the past four years The workshop on Applied attend the opening per' Servmg as best man for ht~ . Knapp graduated_fr.om ~Behavior Modification- was- formanee-of-''Guys and Dolls " ~ brother was James Knapp, Wahama High School in 1965 , conducted by Kjell Erik presented by tlle 'village · . West Columbia. Ushers were and is assistant production . Rudestam, Ph. D. and Roger Playhouse Summer Theatre at Mi)te Van Me~! Syracu:'", manager at the lmpenal. H. Fisher, Ph.b. Both in- the Center for Performing and Rocky · ed gra duate Arts. , dJ t · Wtlhams, Mtd- · Electric Co ·· Middleport · str uc to rs. recetv epor • training at the University of Otegon under Dr . Gerald Patterson, a pioneer in the field. Curren!ly both are on the SHOW REVIEWED graduate faculty of the MIDDLEPORT The POMEROY - Descendants Garold and Gladys Gilkey, Department of Psychology at outdoor recreation show staged of the late Thomas Gilkey held Cindy and Tammy, Athens, R. Oxford . , While attending the recently at the marina here their third annual reunion D.; Kermit and Martha Gilkey, '' Sunday at the Route 33 Tony, Tim and Alisha , University, Mrs. Haggerty and was reviewed by the MidRoadside Park. A basket Cheshire; Bill and Ida Young, Mrs. Alkire were dinner guests dleport Chamber of Commerce in a short session Friday .~; dinner was held at noon. Shade, R. D.; Dallas and · at Heuston Woods Lodge of evening at the' social room of Alkire's cousin, Hugh S. \':1" Attending were Darrell and Phyllis Forbes, Jackie, Teddie, Mrs. Morrison, Ph. D., who Is on the the Columbus and Southern i·· · · Mary Young, Darrell James, Debbie and Julie, Columbus; · Shelia, Bobby, Hayley, · and Junior and Evelyn Wiblin and graduate faculty at Miami. Ohio Electric Co. The group discussed the need for new ·Brenda, Harrisonville; Paul Penny, Glouster; Virgil members, and bills were and PaUline Gilkey, Lan- Gilkey, Athens, R. D.; Larry presented for payment. The ' caster; Darlene and David and Opal Bailey, Esthe~, next meeting was set for Oc· . Gllkey, Jr., Logan; Edi.th and Daphne, Mary Ellen and tober when Christmas IN ARTILLERY Russell Sargent, The· Plains; Bobbie Jo, New M,arshviile. PT. PLEASANT - Army promotion plans will ba made. Lyman and Fay.e Stanley, Private Charles R. McKinney, George Ingels, president, GleM and Elsie Stanley of son of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha W. presided. &lowville; MyrUe and Joann Mc!Kihney, Point Pleasant, is GOkey, The Plains; Richard INH!)SPITAL assigned to the 77th field arand Beverly Kerns, Athens; . MIDDLEPORT Mrs. . Guy and Ellen .Thoina, Terri Goerge (Mary) Meinhart, tillery in U. S. Army, in Ger.'. sd Kevin, RuUand; Franklin Middleport, is a patient at the many. He is a supply clerk in -:: · 111d SUzie Gilkey, Tommy and : Holzer Medical Center in HQ Battery, 5th Battalion. Samantha, Malta; Kenneth Gallipolis. Mrs. Meinhart, ill 111d Phyllis Gilkey and Terry, for several weeks was transferred from the medica\ New Haven, W. Va. . ON'DEAN'S LIST Bud an.d Martha Varner, center for outpatient treatment . MINERSVILLE - Oanny E:. Jody, Debbie, 'Pammy and at University Hospital in . ' Tammy, Chandlersville; Columbus receritl.f b~t now has Grueser, Minersville, 'has been been returned to the Gallipolis named lo the dean's list of the MIDDlEPORT Hocking State Technical hospital. College, Nelsonville. OHIO a Faculty attends course ·.Gilkey .reunion held Mr. and Mrs. john Krawsczyn · ., Wedding vows exchanged POMEROY - Gold vases of pink and orchid gladioli and pompons used at either side of a gold arched 15-branch candelabrum placed behind the kneeling bench, provided the altar setting for the wedding of Miss Bette Jean Hobstetter and · John Krawsczyn, Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hobstetter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr " and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Sr., Middleport. The wedding was an event of June 16 at 2:30 p.m. at the Trinity Church with the Rev W. H. Perrin officiating at the double-ring ceremon~. Music · was provided by Mrs . .Carrie Neutzling, organist, and Mrs. Lois Burt, soloist, and the selections included " We've Only Just Begun ," "The Bridal Hymn, " ·"The Wedding Song," "For All We Know" and "Now My Love." Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of satin peau featuring . an empire waist, high neckline, short puffed sleeves, and a bell shaped skirt. The back of the skirt flowed in!Q a chapel length train edged with venise lace. Bands of venise lace adorned the front of the gown. The bride's shoulder length veil of illusion fell from lace juliet cap adorned with tiny seed pearls. She wore a gold engraved bracelet, a gift from the groom. Her bouquet was of gardenias, white roses and baby's breath. Serving as matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Pamela O'Laughlin, Athens. The bridesmaids were Miss Celine McGowan, Mason, W. Va., and Miss Barb Valentine, Galion. They wore multi-pastel flowered gowns, accented wiih ruffled necklines and PI!£Ple trim. Their colonial bouquets were of .pink and orchid pompons and baby's' breath. a Presiding at the table were Miss Janice Eastman, Mrs. Marlene Johnson and Miss Millsa Rizer .. Guests were registered by the sisters of the groom, Miss Mary Krawsczyn and Miss Marty Krawsczyn. !'or a wedding trip · to Virginia Beach, the bride ROTARY MEETS .MIDDLEPORT - A brief ··.· routine meeting was held when ·>~ the Middleport-Pomeroy , Rotary Club met Friday e't'ening at Heath United Methodist Church . Harold Hubbard, president, was in ·charge. Women of the church aerved dinner. The Shop Pielunt Ridge Road / POMEROY, OHIO ./ . · ,. ~ i . •• ·-·- how to cut Ufl. MlDO!.EPORT - Porpoise, seahorse, · minnow, frog , tlodpole and turtle patches provided by the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club have been awarded to children t"Ompletlllll swhruning courses this surrm1er at U1e Middleport Pool under the direction of Miss Leanne Sebo, Instructor . The fourth session of swimming classes is now in session and a fifth session is scheduled to be held from August p-20. C<Jurses offered at that ·!me will be jiJlliOr lifesaving, 8 to 10 a.m. ; water safety aid course, IO to 11 a.m. ; advance~ adults, 11 to 12, and beginning adul~ 12 to 1 p.m. Senior lifesaving will not be taught due to the lack of interes!, Miss Sebo reports. The water safety aid class Is open to anyone who has psssed the 'junilir or senior Ufesaving course a¢ it is geared to teach swimmers to become assistants to ' qualified swimming instructors. The advanced adu)t.·class is for those adults who can swim but would like to learn the . varloWJ strokes and survival techniques. Registration Is to be made before August 10. Completing the lifesaving course recently were Tammy 'l'yrce, Sherry Epple, Mike May , Debbie Mulford, Scott Reuter, and Karen Johnson, senior course; and Kim Seho, Beth McKnight, Scott May, Tracy Burdette, Velvet Swisher, Trina Gibbs, Ann Fitch, Mark Casto and Valerie Lewis, junior life saving. Receiving. awards at the first session of lesS<Ins were the following •children: Intermediate (porpoise) : Kill) Glass, Tammy Tyree and 1 Mark Cssto. Advan ced · Beginner (seahorse) : l.lnda Kovalchik, Carla McFarland, Mary McFarland and David · Meadows. Beginner IV (minnow) : Jennifer Meadows, Carla &nith, Maria Legar, David Lawson, Billy Browning, Pam Crooks, Bruce Fisher, Kim Morrow, Cindy CrO!Iks, Jo 1 1 1 1 ON ONE OF THE FOLLOWING DATES . AUGUST 22, 23, 24 and 25. 1 1 GROVER'S STUDIO MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 992-2475 . . . . . ._._.__________ ------· -· --r. -...-.. ' 1 1 ANEW ADMIRAL '73 I -- I• tI" ~ ., Ten babies in FiJ~ir contest GALUPOUS - The Junior Women's Club sponsored the Pretty Baby Contest Friday afternoon at the Gallla County Junior Fair. There were 192 babies. entered, one less than in the 1972 contest Winners were presented a · trophy and ribbon for first and ribbons for second and third in 10 categories. The competition was marked by numerous ties. Winners were: Beys, ~ months, Scottie Whoebiey, son of Larry Whoebiey, Gallipolis; Toby Browri, son of Garry Brown, Gallipolis; .Child Fitch, son. of Dennie Fitch, Gallipolis. ' Girls, 0-6 "months, Julie gyrus, daughter of Don Syrus, Gallipolis; Christy Richards, FIRST With New Higher Interest Savings .Rates Open Your Account Now Manfred B. Lee and his cousin .. Frederic Dannay, wrote under the pen name of Ellery Queen. JEANS FOR SCHOOL New loterest Rates Now Available At Athens County Savin~s & Loan MEIGS BRANCH lOLA'S 296 W. Second St, Pomeroy, 0. 5.25% Retroactive To July 1, 1973 PASSBOOK INTEREST .' .,., ON ALL SUMMER MATERIALS ·, 5.75% 90-Day Certificates of Deposit MINIMUM $1,000 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 6.00% 1he 1913 Admlra1.3-Door Duplex• 68·9 95 Duplex freezer-refrigerator. One push ... and presto! You get cold water, cold-saving convenience of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker .. , exclusive tempered glass cantilever shelves ... "Bookcase'' freezer door shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door model.) Another _great convenience-the new Admiral Cold Can Carousel·! It holds up to twelve .12-ounce soft drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up front and fres;:.:;hc:,., - - - 1-Year Certificates MINIMUM $1,000 . 6.50% Of DeposH 30 Months Certificates MINIMUM SS,OOO . Of Deposit Existing Certificates of Deposit Must Be Exchanged for the New Higher Rates lri Compliance Wilh Federal ·Regulations. ' It Makes Sense To Save With People Who Care ... OFF BAHR CLOTHIERS TO YOUR SPECIFICATION l;)ick Vaughan MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-3374 ~ N v..... - BAKER. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. All Deposits Insured to $20,000 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. " I. I· • .. {t~ & $;~ ~\) of talent show ~ i:·:·: <.;1\LLIPOLIS - - Th~re were wit/1 a duel Ill "Glendale 10 entries In the ~-~rm Bureau Tratn" and "Simple Thing! ." Talent Conll!st Friday evening at the Gallla County Juni!lr F·alr won by Louie Griffin, age 17, singer Mrs. Dan Notter, Mrs . Charles Shaver and Mrs . Frank Mills, Jr., were in charge of the contest Judges for the event were Mrs. Shirley Crothers, music Instructor at Ohio Unlvc•!llty-PortsmQuth; Mrs. Evan Evans, a tea.cher in the Hamilton Elementary system, Columbus and Mrs. Dorothy · Sell , WLMJ radio, Jackson . Louie Griffin, 17, was first In the senior division, age 17 to 21. Accompanied by Brant A'dams, he sa ng ."Somewhere My Love" and "Almost Like Being in Lo~e ." John Morgan, 20, and Connie Coonen, 16, were second ?.;!~ ~~~ ~j ff: M Th You" and "Promises, ProJillses" to win the junior division age 13 to 18. Kim Waugh, 14, was second with her vocal solo, " I Want to be Strong." Kathy Davis also participated in this category with a piano solo "Were You There!' ' Kendra Ward, 12, played her dulcimer and sang "Hand me Down My Walking Cane" and "Cripple Creek" to take the first prize in the pre-junior division for ages 12 and under. Danny Brown was second with a pantomime, "Fifteen Beers Ago," He is II yea rs-old. Other participants in this category were Margaret Evans, 10, who gave a piano solo, Sarah Evans, 9,'who sang "Roses are Red," and the Dorothy Griffen Dancers, accompanied by Chris, John and Dorothy POMEROY - A meeting to begin work on promotion of the 'h mill levy for the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation sheltered workshop facilities has been set for 2:30' Wedn¢~day at , Trinity Church basement. Mrs . J~a nette Tholllas, administrator of the Meigs Community School, has asked that any persons interested in the program attend the meeting . She also requests that organizations se nd a representative. Proceeds from the levy, if passed, will be used to match state funds which are available for a building. ~=:~ P, ., ;m: :@ ~~::l ~;: ...... .~ ~l §~.:~ t i ~ . ~ : ~~ '· W.< WINNERS IN THE FARM BUREAU TtiJent Contest were, left ·to right, Connie Coonen, John Morgan, Lou1e Griffin, Kim Waugh, Usa James, Kendra Ward and Dannie Brown. Grif!en on the harmonica, Griffen, Mary Roderick and . , dancing to "Turkey In the Catherine Sclunidt. Trophies were awarded to Straw." Members of the group were Angie Griffen, Meghan the winners in each category. ~----------------------------~ CARPET SPECIAL! · Call Us The lerm of office for a Se nator is six years, and the term s are staggered. Thu s only one-third of the Senate daughter of Ty Richards, third, Christy Lewis, daughter ha s it s terms expire every Gallipolis; Ginger Gillian , of John Lewis, Gallipolis and two years . daughter of Randy Gillian, Amy Lynn Bush, daughter of Gallipolis. Louie Bush , Gallipolis. Boys, 6 to 12 months, Boys, 18 to 24 months, Dean Brandon F1annery, son of Tim Brown, son of Donald Brown, F1annery, Crown City; tie for Gallipolis; tie for second, second, Walter Loveday III, ·Mathew Willis, son of Russ son of Phyllis Loveday, Willis, Gallipolis and Jeremy Chester and Todd Hilton, son of Halley, son of Inez Halley, Bonita Hilton, Gallipolis ; tie Gallipolis; Charles M. Mefor third, Donnie · Slone, son. Whorley, S<ln of Shirley Meof Sheila Slooe, Crown City, Whorley, Gallipolis. ilnd Harold Mathews, sou of Girls, 18 to 24 months, Sonia · Gerald Mathews, Cheshire. Cardwell, daughter of Glen Girls 6-12 months, Lesley Cardwell, Crown City; JenAnn Chevalier daughter of nifer Repass, daughter of Charles Chevalier, Gallipolis ; Edward Repass, Gallipolis; \tie for second, Robin Smith, Tracy Waugh, daughter of daughter of Judy Smith, John Waugh, Jr., Crown City. Vinton, and Karl Polcyn, Girls, 24 to 36 months, daughter of Mike Polcyn , Kimberly Theiss, daughter of Gallipolis; tie for third , Steven Theiss, Gallipolis; tie Melissa Garns, daughter , of for second, Laura Roy, John Garns, Gallipolis and daughter of Richard Roy, Tracy Garlic, daughter of Gallipolis and Peggy Neal, Roger Garlic, Gallipolis. daughter of Terry Neal, Crown Boys, 12 to 18months, Donald City; tie for third, Janet StiltPerkins, son of Donald E. ner, daughter of Joe Edwards, Perllins, Gallipolis; tie for Cheshire and Angela Hill, second, Todd Carter, son of daughter of Fred Hill, Ronald Carter, Gallipolis and Gallipolis. Edward Holley, son of John Boys, 24 to 36 months, Robie Holley , Gallipolis; Kevin Polcyn, son of Robert Polcyn, Cremeans, son of Kenneth Gallipolis; tie for second, Troy Cremeans, Gallipolis. · Miller son of Orren Miller,. Girls 12 to 18 months, Shawn Gallipolis and Joey Lane, son Bush, daughter of Marlo Bush, of Gary Lane, Gallipolis ; tie Gallipolis, tie for second, Stacy for third, Michael Stutes, S<ln' McCreedy,' daughter o! Hlll of James R. Stutes., Gallipolis McCreedy, Gallipolis and Jolea and Gregory Glassburn, S<ln of Stanley, daughter of Bob Roger Glassburn, Bidwell. Stanley, Gallipolis ; tie for · ;~:!:~ They accompanied themselves with guitar and flute. · Usa James, 16, sang '!Close Levy WOrker.'""' tO FIRST PLA,CE WINNERS in the Pretty Baby Contest are shown with Miss Gallia County, Denise Shockley, following the contest Friday afternoon. (See accompanying account). '' • .t RUTLAND -FURNITURE Today Quality SOl ·!'IYion with heavy foam rubber' pad , expert Choice of colors . All work guaranteed . I Grate for th is buy , Or free estimate on any carpet Installation . 741· 4111 WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0. Walt Disney ·. Characters HEAVY CANNON ROLYKINS Made By Marx Open Sunday Senior citizens have day at fair · POMEROY Senior There will be free refreshCitizens Day ·will be observed ments and entertainment on at the Meigs County Fair on Senior Citizens Day, and Thursday, Aug. 16. churches of the county are Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, being asked to contribute director, advises that senior toward the refreshments . citizens will be admitted to the Assisting with transportation fairgrounds for half.prlce on will be the Young Wives Club of Senior Citizens Day If they Chester. wear a badge furnished by the Meigs County Council on aging . The badges can be obtained anylil'!le at the Center or will be PLEASANT VALLEY mailed or delivered to those DISCHARGES : Ada Craig, who telephone their request to Robertsburg ; Gerald Vance, Mrs. Thomps. New Haven; Ronnie Bass, Both the RSVP and the Point Pleasant; Helen HemsCenter bus will be used during ley , Jackson, 0 ., Larry fair week for transporlatlon to . Stephens, Point Pleasant;4Mrs. and from•the county fair . The David Ston e, Ravenswood; half-priee admlsalon charge is Mrs. Ann North, Glenwood; effective, however only on the ...; Gladys DeVault,_ Point one dlly. ' Pleasant ; Rol)ert Blanken· The Senior Citizens tent on ship, Leon; David Roush, the fairgrounds will be In place Mason; otho Oldaker, Hartall five days. Crafts wlll . be ford, and Teresa Walker, displayed and for sale and Mason. anyone desiring to exhibit aomethins is asked to advise the Center peraonnel, or take the items to the Center sometime before Monday, ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. · Aug. 13. .. ~ 12 Noon Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO men & women at Discount Savings! ! CUT - WRAPPEP - FROZEN Woodyard. Advantoed be~inner : John lwihel, Bill llrowning, David l.awson and Pam CrQOks. llcglnnin~ IV : Jluth lllake, Citrin Smith , Csthy Blake, Diane Smith, Cheryl flllfle, Laura Smith, Rochelle MeDanie l, Hoxanne McDaniel, Honny Hawkins, Jeff Nash and Kenny Larkins. Beginner 111 : Pam Reibel, Nicky l.eonard, .Carol Drake, Jim Bahr, Lynn Epple, Danny 1bomas and Bill Howell. Be~lnner Ir: David Ooerfer, Bill and Debra Doerfer, Allen Spalding, Beth Hayman, Paige Hay man, Randy Bahr, Kevin Flck, Brian Spence r, Kim Roush, Steve Kinzel, Kelly . Thoma, Melvin Van Meter, Eddie Miller and Cindy Riffle. Beginner 1: Joe Fields, Greg Fields, Brian Freeman, Charlotte Lyons , Debbie Downie, Brian Tannehill, Jeff Nelson, Bucky Johnson, David Ross, Vincent Knight, Sheila Pullins, Darren Drenner, Billy Brothers, Paul Dailey, Gary Holter and Becky Doerfer: , ... "'' meet Wednesday Still plenty of summer merclw.ndise for ··----·· 1 McKinney, CraiA Swli'k .uut llclh Gloeckner. Be~lnning Ill 1frog) : 1'odd May, Ilonnie .Denny, l.uuru Smith, Hoger Kov•lchlk, Ken McCullough, Mike Hawk, Corey McPhail, David Burt and Bill Howell . Beginner ll (tadpole): Beth Cassell , Travis Gray, Matt Dawson, Jim Bahr, Walt Harris, Cindy Parker, Laura McCullough, Lorie Michael, Greg Michael and Carol Drake. Beginner I (turtle): Joey Poulin, Kim Roush , David Ebersbach, Teresa Whitllngton: Lisa Whittington, Fred Young, Schookle Cremeans, Tallll)ly Cremeans, Kevin and Kirk Flck, Randy Bahr, Darren Cremeans, Amy Satterfield, Jim Cleland, Tracy Cleland, Eddie Will, Susie Pooler, Jimmy Pooler, Beth Wolfe, Darin Wolfe, Matt Rifne, Scott Hysell and Todd Hysell. Completing the second session of lessons on July 27 were: · Intermediate : Debbie CALL NOW FOR YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT APPOINTMENT 1 -PLAN REUNION POMEROY - The James Wolfe family reunion will ba held Sunday, August 12, at the New Haven Park . There will be a picnic at noon. WE HAVE IT! ·20% fO 50% Dlt~ & Dole ", ,.,.ur · know ! .. # ~.... I MEIGS SENIORS • WE HAVE IT! "custom meat cutting" A wards given in swimming courses~@uw Gn.ffm~- wm·ner ATTENTION 1 "-r/1elelg11Giot IND2239 TUEsDAY ROCK Springs Grange 8 p. · m. at the hall. Building will be · vacated for the Meigs County Fair following the meeting. Thursday night the Rock Springs Grange will visit the Ohio Valley Grange a( Letart Falls. ~J;.~:?::~r:~:~:l:::~t~~~=~:~::~:~:~:~~:~=~:~;}~:~:t~:~:~:~:~:r~~:~:~:~:t:~:~:~:~:1:~:~:l:~:!:l:~:;:~:l:J:~:~:1:l:~:~~:~~=~=~:~:~:~:l:~:;:~~~~~:t~;l~r?::~r:~l:~:~tr:~I~~1:~~JJ~f.f1:i~f~~;~~~;~~~l~:i1~~~ll1i:-t~~iW. r~~---~-----~~-~~~- FINAL CLEARANCE ·A..., ,.,... chunwed Into a pink kettleclolh ·leeveless dress trimmed In while. She wore the a•rdenla corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple will reside at 604 Rocklund Ave., Athens. Mn. Krawsczyn Is a senior at Ohio University, where she Is majoring In child development. . Krawsczyn graduated from Ohio University with ·a bachelor of science In education, and will teach this fall at the Meigs Community School. Out,<~f.town guests at the wedding were Mill$ Marianne Zlnko, Ml!'5 f<aren Schultz, Garry Kaiser, BruGe Frederic( Gary Pierkowskl, Parma ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe ..Dockman, Mansfield ; Clement Dat~o. Miss Bonnie Boeke!, Cleveland ; Miss Barb Swofer, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Margaret Hill, Foster Baker, John 'Hill, Donn Hill, Dayton; 1 ~ndy Koontz, Hamilton ; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto, Vinton; Mr . and Mrs . Steven Hodes , Tenafly 1 N. J .; Mrs. George Powell, Miss Barbara Powell, Parker~burg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hall, Emily, ~bby, John and Jane Hall, St.l\)bans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mts: Steve Jacohowskl, Scarbro, W. Va. WASH CLOTHS EACH EACH UMIT 6 SUMMER SIZZLER! VINEGAR Right gal. jug· Reserved To Limit Quantities IGA IGA MILK Graham Crackers tall cans l-Ib. box only '. �12 - '!be SW>day Tilnt•s ·Sentinel. SWJday, Aug.~. W7" ) ·- Racine Council .P lans clean -up RACINE - Clean-up in the community of Racine will be held on Aug. 13 and )4, ac. cording to village officials. Residents are tosel along tJ'le street curb items that cannot be hauled away during the regular trash pick up. The pit kup will be free of charge. Mayor Charles Pyles has asked that no mini bikes be ridden in the village and requests that anyone ha ving s4ilable ground that ·can be used for' a safe riding area, contact him . II was. rep.orted at the regular council session on Aug. 2, that Marshal Alfred Lyons will be in town on the weekends and holidays in the future. Regular court was set for 8 p.m. each Tuesday. Ivan Powell agreed to oversee Community Action Program employes in their work in the village and it was agreed to send notices to property owners advising them to mow weeds. Roy Proffitt and Bob Hill were given permission ro put concrete walks.along the fr onts of their properties with the town to pay one-half of the cost of the concrete. Attending the meeting were Mayor Pyles, Clerk Mae Cleland, Treasurer Harriet Neigler, and council members; Glenn Rizer , Linley Hart, Larry Wolfe , Avice Frecker Marie Roush and Grace Roush: ' ' Thursda y on es iub lls h ln~ WASIIINGTON fU Pl J- 1'he diplomatic rulaUons with Eo1t Unlte11 Sta tea wil l begin Germany, the late l:leplirt. prelimi nary negotia tion• ment ,aid Saturday. WOK IlliG t~AST ARTIS1' IllES NEWYORK t UPI) - Ja11 great Eddie Condon whosr driving, Chlrago styl• ol guitar playing spar-ed bands for 40 yean lrom the 19%0• to the l~s, died Saturday of a bone disease at MI. Sianl Hospital 'alter a lengthy illness. He was 68. Condon, born In Goodland, Kans., whose guitar was a rartly In baste jan , helped make New York Ctly a mecca lor fans who nocked to his Jamous club, Eddie Condon's ' Ia Greenwich Village in the post World War II years, and taler when he moved It uptown in the . days when 52nd Street rang with great jan bands. ONE OF AKIND•• .. ' . Great Atlantis Caper like out of theiri- minds - itntintl I ' . . VOL. 8 NO. 27 - PAG E 13 SUNDAY, AUGUSf 5, 1973 Plato's legendary continent object of search for more than 100 centuries still safe Editor's Notes : When an archaeological eJtpedltlon startled the world last mon th announcing thai thn~e scuba diver s ha d foun d the lost cont inen of Atlantis off the coas t of Spain , no one was mor e astounded than one of the diver s him self , Stewart Slav in, a vaca tioning UP I r eporter from Los An geles - si nce Sl avi n thought he had found on l y sea shells. a nd a frag ment of a Roman colu mn on the sa ndy ocean fl oor . In the fOllowi ng dispatch, Sla Yin tells the stor y of the Great A tlantis Ca per . br EVANS ON COUNCIL COLUMBIJS IUPI ) Gov. John J, Gilligan Friday appointed Robert L. Evan• of near Rio Grande; to the . By STEWART SLAVIN to take part in the expedition. Ohio Wildlife Couneil and NEW YORK (UPI ) - It The idea was that scuba divers Gerald 0. Allen of Shaker began as a sill-week expedition would probe the waters off Heights to a five-year term on the state Board of School · in se;trch of,1\tlantls. It turned Cadiz. H artifacts were found, into a chaotic comic opera with they woul(l be taken to the and College Registration. overwnes of James Borid. Cadiz museum and reassem· EYatlll Is president of Bob front line . o f fighting beca~ of narrowly escaped caplure by PHNOM PENH (UPI) And it sank about as fast as bled by students and scientists Evan Farms, and Allen Is fleeing his home and now the ctosene511 of government Cag~bodian Insurgent forces Plato's legendary lost con· for validation . The students, president of the Cleveltind pressing forward on the out· possibly was attempting to troops, rebels and refugees. tinent itself. 'meanwhile, also would be Institute of Electronics. Cambodian military officials skirts of Phnom Penh Saturday make contact with the govern· It all bagan when we arrived goirig to claas for six units of may have captured ' Gen . ment's front line. Chhoum and police feared that '"any «"'.i:?ta~~:.:::::::~::::~:;::::~:~::::::::~»;.;.;;::::::::~ in the ancient city of Cadiz, university credit. Chhuon Olhoum, personal as· normally works in Phnom rebel troops, were Infiltrating close fighting by infantry Spain, July &-about 40 of us, Difficulties started to crop up slstant to President Lon No!, Penh with IAn Nol, who resides Plinorn Penh tilong with ' the troops, but there were no mostly students ranging from almost immediately . Mr s. details or casualty reports. refugees. the military command said. in the capital. two 14-year-old boys to house- Asher announced only a few Airborne reconnaiBsance pi· wives in their 41ls-lo look for days into the expedition that The insurgents advanced 15 The defense of the capital NEW RECORDING EQUIPMENT to provide complete Cambodian troops, fighting records of court transactions was put into operation Friday w.ith the support of U.S. war· along the southeastern front miles In two days on the lots reported a concentration of Atlantis. the Spanish government was · at the Meigs CoWlty Courthouse. The recording machine uses planes and th<lir own artillery, was hampered by thousands of southeastern front before rebel mortar and rocket fire People bave been looking for withholding our permits to two cassettes, each good for 35 minutes before changing is bllttled the insurgents for the refugees streaming into the Saturday, when Cambodian from the village of Veal Sbov, Atlantis for more than 100 scuba dive within the 12-rnile necessary. The equipment includes ·microphones at the second consecutive day along city from suburban villages troops began using artillery in 3'f< miles from the capital's centuries. In the Fourth Cen. territorial limit. tables of the.attorneys, the witness stand and on the judge's Hlghwpy I three miles fro'" the that have been turned into an attempt to make up for the city limits . l«lbel infantrymen tuty B.C., the Greell phltospher Without permits, there could!· . bench so that the complete transaction can be recorded. The southeastern limits of the battlegrounds .. 'Cambodian loss of U.S. air ~trikes on the were at least one-half mile in Plato, quoting Egyptian be no search in coastal walers equipment will be used . by county probate and juvenile officials cancelled requests for fighting line itself. Field front of their own artlllery priests, wrote in two of his and Spain's military police, Ia capital. court, the common pleas court and the county court. In South Vietnam, the Vlet American bombing along the reports said there was also support. dialogues about a "great and Guardia Civil , were armed Examining the equipment used Friday in the common pleas eong issued a fol'!lllll warning wonderful empire" that "lay with machine guns to make court are Judge John C. Bacon, common pleas judge, seated, that any attempt by South beyond the Pillars of Hercules. s.ure. and Frank W. Porter, Jr., judge of the county court. The new Vietnamese forces to assist the According to Plato and later On the evening of July 14, equipment Is to be used in all cases in which a confinement Lon Nol government by legends, Atlantis once spanned Mrs. Asher came to my table in moving into CambOdia could sentence is involved. the entire Atlantic Ocean, the dining room of the Hotel provoke a renewal of fighting perhaps a million years ago, lscotel in Cadiz and told me in South Vietnam. from Africa to North America, that 'foreign reporters were comfortable afternoon at such and suddenly sank in one day waiting to see me in the lobby. The Cambodian military PHNOM PENH (UP I) - The much rain. " Government radio stations . an affair. "In a few weeks and ·one night some 11,000 command said Chhoum mood in Plinom Penh is one of I excused myself I rom the broadcast continuous an· they're going to be paraded on years ago. disappeared from his villa foUr free-wheeling gaiety despite table and followed Mrs. Aaher miles from Phnom Penh off the crumbling of the capital's nouncements of llrilliant spikes around the city and they Mrs . Maxine Asher, a Pep- .into the lobby. I asked about Highway 1 as the large force of outer def;nse pe~~eter and military victories on all fronts, sit there leering at 'hot dane· perdine University historian the reporters. insurgents battled government the creepmg pcsstbUtty of the but some of the generals have ing,"' from lAs Angeles, followed "There are no reporters," The U.S. Embassy plans to Plato's trail to Cadiz last aile said. "That was the only troops in the same area. A • capital's "fall" to surrounding packed off their wives ~nd land big Chinook transport summer, theorizing that the way 1could get you out without command spokesman said eo.~mu~ist troops: . , children to Paris. Cambodian leaders have helicopters on the roofs of the pillars of Hercules actually lay ·the others suspecting. Just there was fear for his safety Mustque Monsteur Ntxon and that he may have tJeen - t~ Cambodian nickname been inviting U.S. Embassy capital's hotels and at secret between Gibraltar and listen. for the the thunder of officers to an increasing rendezvous points throughout Tangier, not far from Cadiz on . ''Tomorrow morning, you, MCALESTER, Okla. (UPI ) notified the governor that captured. Other military sources said, American B52 bombers-has number of luncheons these the city in order to save its the southern coast of Spain. ·Bill Farrell and other scuba - Prison officials Saturday order had finally been restored days with such attractions as nationals. the general reached an almost deafening however that for the first time since a riot · Last year she formed the divers are going to sneak out of restored order at the riot· ' vollliile in the city as the United "hot dancing" for enMany diplomats without the broke out at 2:30p.m. July 'll. Ancient Mediterranean the hotel and find Atlantis. gutted Oklahoma State States makes an all-out effort tertainment. insurance of a last-minute U.S. Hall's spokesman, Ed Resarch Association with the "Stewart, you wouldn't be· Penitentiary Saturday for the ~ save the regime of Prime At first, the Americans were flight out intend to leave the sole purpose of discovering lieve it, Atlantis ts only two Hardy; said the man, Kerby first time in eight days, but not Minister Lon Nol before the a little puzzled by the increased city as soon as "the point of no Atlantis, and planned this miles ·off the coast- ! know until an inmate was critically Lee Bickerstaff, was "stabbed •Aug: 15 bombing deadlilie. amiability, but they soon found return" seemS to have been summer's expedition with the exactly where it is," she stablled and the soap factory several times and then The Cambodians, however, out the reason - a rumor reached. help of Pepperdine, which whispered. was firebombed in a new dragged from the soap plant seem almost oblivious to the making the rounds, that the "I have been watching the sponsored it and offered over to the far north face, then She expiaiiled that Farrel, outbreak of violence. roar of the air strik~s and to the United States plans to fly only Cambodian bigwigs very closedragged another 100 feet or 8o credits to students. the group's chief diver, would The officials strip-searched unhappy military facts ttult 100 high-level Cambodians to ly," said one diplomat who has and left there." Co-director of AMRA is Dr· contact me that night to fill in 600 inmates and herded them prompted them. Phnom Penh asylum if the capital falls to orders not to play hero. "They Julian Nava, a history profes· the details and arrange for us Hardy said inmates refused into partially repaired cell· residents simply raise their Communist troops. Everyone have already sent their wives sor at Calilornla State College to spirit our scuba gear out of blocks. Nearly all of the to bring Bickerstaff to a gate so voices In an attempt to drown wants to make sure he's got a to safety for one reason or at Northbridge and also a the hotel. prison's 1,636 convicts were 20 National Guardsmen cut a out the bombs and only oc· seat reserved. another but w.hen they begin to member of the Los Angeles hole in the fence, pulled the · MARION, Ohio (UPI) - Gen· "Everything is beautiful," secured by midafternoon. casionally w.iil someone crack "These bloody fools," evacuate their mistresses 111 . Board of Education. wounaed rna n through the · era! Telephone Co. said a bomb she said. "I've known where Priso·n employes broke up a the already stale joke, "a tot of snorted one Western military know the time to leave ·has opening and took hlm to a threat call to its switch· · Navaleft the expedition !lfter Atlantis is for a tong time. 1 whiskey stlll made of 50 gallon thWJder this year-but not attache · who spent an un· come." medicaJ .aid station. lng office early Saturday w.as two days to return .to lAs )Vanled to save the find until , oil drums and began rounding No reason was given for. the traced by special equipment to Arlgeles to edit 32 of ' his the fifth week of the ex!>edition up about 50 stragglees, some of )atest outbreak of violence in the local offices of the striking children's books. He was but the Spanish pov'll'!lment them intoxicated. the prison. Communications Workers of supPQSed ' t o return to the ex- has· forced our han "Full order and total control America Union Local 4371. pedition two weeks later, but "You have t1 'lnd it of the inmate population has Company spokesl118n Dick never did. tomorrow before S!: _,bans us WIUION SOI\RY been returned to Oklahoma CALA, Fla. (UPI) - About certilin, but Sheriff Don More· Saturday evening during a hike Wehadeachpaidupto$2,800 (Continued on Page 17) Shoemaker said the threat w.as HONOLULU (UPI) Sen. State Pentitiary," said a land says the hope was that the through the snake-infested 500 people on horseback, foot, the second received here. After statement read by a Daniel K. Inouye said Friday trail bikes and in planes and lone footprint belonged to little countryside wlth her great· spokesman for Gov. David that attorney John Wilson has the first one, special .tracing helicopters fanned out over a Christie Henderson. grandmother, 68-year-old· Hall. "The remaining inmates apologized for referring to him equipment was installed on wooded area Saturday in an "I've got a gut feeling we'll Rebecca Henderson, and her in the north industrial areas as "that little Jap." Inouye, company lines. find her somewhere in the area sister, 3-year-old, Pam. · allput effort to locate a Z.year· Police went to the union were removed today. We an• who flew from Washington, D. of lllat footprint," Moreland Mrs. Henderson was found old girl missing for a week in ticipate no further inmate C., to Hawaii to appear at a office and found the phone rattler-infested ranch country. said Saturday. Sunday, wandering near the violence such as occurred the fund-raising dinner for his 1974 tine open, but nobody was pre"We'll make our biggest So far, the only Shred of hope Circle-Square Ranch about 20 re-election campaign , told sent. An investigation· was past week. effort today. and Sunday," he HOUSTON .(UP!) -A short the searchers have turned up is miles southwest of Ocala. She "That' gave us a real scare "Two battalions of National newsmen Wilson has sent him launched to try · to find who said, "and after that, we'll play was dazed, but unhurt. Pam circuit in the sun observatory, a tiny footprint found near the with the problems that we've Guardsmen w.lll be released a letter explaining he had not placed the call. it by ear." several minor problems and a was found Monday abOut a Cii'c1e-5quare Ranch. got presently in the command The windows of a company !rom their duties at the prison meant the comment in a Uttle Christie vanished last false alarm plagued edgy There was no way to be halfmile away, also unhurt. module," Lewis said at a news derogatory way and was sorry warehouse here were smashed tomorrow.' 1 The aheriff said the elderly ground controllers Saturday conference. "It was very tense Friday night. Officials at the prison for the phrase . woman had a memory lapse but the Skylab 2 astronauts and quiet in the MOCR and was unable to assist them went on with their research (mission control center). It in the search. All Pam says she and photographed an 11,000· was sort of spooky." can remember is seeing little miles swath of earth. The astronauts had a false Engineers in the Mission Christie lying under a tree. fire- alarm In Skylab in the LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI)- shoot Raney while the prisoner questions concerning the Control Center kept a close afternoon. The shrill alarm deaths of the two guards Is how Sel\('chers have talked wi.th watch on technical data being went off while I..ousma w.as An additional 42 guards will be held three officers hostage. said he would comply with the GLOUSTER, Ohio (UP)) Raney got possession of a gun Whealon said more than 100 several physicians and they radioed down from the big talking to mission control and hired for duty at the new Morgan County Sheriff Paul order "under protest." say If the child ·manages to space station, watching for any Bean said the warning came Southern Ohio Corrections Fa· applications had been received inside the prison. Work had requested the gov. Work, accompanied by two Whealon said he has fired for the 84 new guard openings. drink some water and avoid the problems that could force Alan from the ship's wardroom. cility here in the wake of the "The men are asked if they one guard and received the · deputies and two officials of the ern or issue the 61klay executive snakes or other wild animals in L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and July 24 deatha of two guards. "Now, we're down here W. J. Wheal on, superin· , fear the situation and most of resignation of another. He state Natural Resources Depart. order in the, wake of recent tJv! area, Hshe can stay alive." Jack R. IAusma to fly home in looking around and there's no tendent of the newly opened them say they consider it part declined to reveal the identity ment, ordered Burr Oak State bomb scares, acts of violence The weekend search was their crippled Apollo ferry fire, obviously, but we're a facility, said the extra guards of the job," said the superin· of the fired guard but officials Park lodge and cabin facilities and other incidents connected being directed out. of two ship. little bit puzzled," Bean said. in Columbus say guard Ronald closed Saturday on orders is· with the refusal of Ohio Inns., command pests where volun' were hired to strengthen tendent. Flight director Charles The commander said a fire sued by Gnv , John J . Gilligan, Inc., operators of the lodge, to leers set up field kitchens and Lewis said as it now stands, the One of the most thorough Pratt has or is being !Ired. security at the prison. sensor inay have been trig· Gilligan took the action be· re!'ognlze an employes' union. areas to water the dozens of Apollo would be used only if Pratt is serving a 31klay Wayne Raney, a prisoner searches of any prison ln the gered by sunlight or an area of serving a life term for murder, state was nearing the end of its sentence in a Scioto County Jail cause of incident connected with "Assault and battery have horses that were being used in there were a major problem radiation above the South pulled a pistol from his prison second week with guards un· for assault with a deadly weap- a labor dispute which "severely been conunitted.on both pickets the search. aboard Skylab requiring a Atlantic Ocean. and employes of Ohio Inns and on in a·Portsmouth tavern. l;le threatened the facilities and bOlting build~n radios and In addition to some 200 clothing while in a maximum quick evacuation by the as· · A television tape recorder security area and shot a guard. looking "in every nook and is also reportedly being ques· the health and safety of the gen. other threats and acts of vio· volunteer searchers, units tronauts. A rescue ship being also failed and the astronauts ience too numerous to specify from the Florida National prepared at Cape Kennedy will tioned about th<l gun smuggling era! public." Another officer was killed crarmy," officials said. discarded into space a jammed Brian Hook, lodge manager, haveconUnually occurred," said Guard, as well as Sheriff's not be ready for launch until One of the still unanswered matter. . when a sharpshooter tried to instrument designed to Work. departments from a dozen Sept. 10. measure a faint glow of light in Ohio Inns, in a telegram to surrounding counties, and Air The most significant of the distant sky. Gllligan Friday night, asked a Force helicopters ~ and planes Saturday's problems 'was a The Instrument, which was detachment of the Ohio Nation- were mustered for the search. "large magnitude" short extended through an airlock in ' at Guard be ordered to the state circuit between two major the side of the space lab, could park "to protect the citizens at A federal corrections expert electrical distribution systems not be pulled back inside Burr Oak." called the riot in which 22 in Skylab's sun-watching ob- because of a mechanical Hook said IOOguests were reg • • persons were !$ken hostage, servatory . Lewis said it failure . Flight controllers di· . GAINESVILLE,, Fla . (UPI ) Tuesday 's. opening day of the defense attorney. Larry Turner answered: "The primary rea- lstered at the !odge when the four others died and $20 million knocked out one of two ·. reeled the pilots to jettison it so son for my delay was fear for closing order was served. - Two FBI agents appeared trial when the agents were to call for a mistrial. in damages was caused; "one television systems in the ob- a powerful camera could be Marshall told how defendant the safety of myself and my before Federal Judge Winston spotted In the closet. of the most disastrous even'ts,in servatory bui did not affect Installed in the airlock to view family," Ekblad and Romann Claimed Camil had shown him some Arnow saturday to answer the American correcllon&l his· . Sky lab's main power system. earth. This comment brought an charges they had attempted to they were simpiy checking a wrist .slingshots and said he tory ." Barring further problems in "We tried all the things we Immediate motion from 1'0UGHER NOW spy on the Gainesville Eight, phone panel in the close! for had seen some M·l4 rifles In a The 600 had huddled in a the observatory, it appeared could think of and still no luck COLUMBUS (UP!). - The on 'ilrial .for conspiring to possible bugs on federal tines. Gainesville home rented by Turner for a mistrial on corner of the prison yard for the short would not Interfere so· we jettisoned," Bean repor· usual rigmarole of getting a violently disrupt last year's Judge Arnow, however, CamU and other members of grounds Marshall's statements the past week refusing io rewith the ship's research of the ted. "There she goes." granted a defense motion for the Vietnam Veterans Against were "inflamatory and -driver's license will take more GOP Convention . enter the rubble strewn cell· sun . Flight controlers told the The crewmen beamed back prejudicial." time starting Jan. I, because Agents Carl Ekblad and an evedentlary hearing on the the War (VVAW). blocks because, they said, the astronauts to refrain from television pictures of the 22Arnow denied the motion. each person must be The government claims the Robert Romano were caught Incident. rioters would kill them. turning on the observatory's photographed In color at one of foot instrument as it drtned The trial was recessed until Tuesday· aflernoon with a The judge also ordered two defendants had p[armed to were telescopes until engineers Thirty-two rioters slowly away from Sky lab, with suitcase full of sophisticated telephone and electronic ex· disrupt the Republlcan 's Monday offer Turner held up a the 190 deputy registrar bused to isolation cells in Tulsa studied the situation. 'the blue and white earth 270 toy M·l4 rlfle and got Marshall locations around Ohio. The electronic surveillance equip. perts-J. D. Klise and Ovid Miami Bech convention with and Oklnhoma City Friday and Lewis said for a while lt miles below. ment In a broom closet ad· Gano- to check the room and ''fire teams" armed with to admit it looked llke the gun pictures will be provided under another 14 were chained in appeared there was a major · The astronauts t'Onducted . contract with the Polaroid he had seen at Camil's house. jacent to the courthouse offices phone panels for bugs or autoinatlc weapons, explosives McAlest er's mpxim.urri new problem in the Apollo, While Marshall was being Corp., low bidder among six their second pbotographic sur· and wrist rocket slingshots. reserved. for the defendants ''anything unusual." security unit. Shortly before involving a helium leak; but the vey of earth resources duttng a cross-<lxamtned by defense atwith a price of 33.9 cents ror The hearing on the alleged Marshall said he saw the and their defense attorneys. dawn the new violenc. e erupted.' trouble was traced to nothing :lklinilte, 11,000 mile BWeep Theattqrneys were talking to bugging Incident came after a guns and slingshots In May of torneys, some . 350 VVAW each license Issued. The firm Corrections consultant Law· more serious than difficulty members and their supporters will provide and maintain all serosa the stalell of Wu!llnc· defendants John Brigga, Scot Saturday morning of le8tlmony 1972, but admitted under crOS!l· renee A. Carpenter said the w.ith Instrument~ on the ton, Orei(in, Idaho, Wyocntns, Camil, Alton Fou, John Knlf· by former private detective examination he didn't report it staged a silent march from the equipment and provide In· prison was so old and so badly ground. The Apollo, w.hlch Colorado, Oldahoma, Tau nearby campus of the structlon in its use, so that !In, Peter Mahoney, Stan and Pinellas Park pollceman to the FBI until last month. damaged that lie would not earlier lost two of four control and Louisiana and Into the Gulf When asked why he walled so University of Florida to the . some 1.9 milllon color photos . Michel8en, William Patterson Charles R. Marshall Sr. At one recommend that federal funds rocket units, was all right this federal courthouse and back. of Mexico artd over parll of can be attached to Dermil• In and Donald Perdue after point his comments prompted long to report It, Marshall be used to rebuild it. tlme. There were no Incidents. South . .~974. - America '. Rebel fOrces may beholding general ~ MARKET STOPPED 1 WASHINGTON (UPI ) :- The PROJECTS ADVANCED Jackson County Livestock WASHINGTON (UP[) Market, Inc., of Ripley, W. Va., Rep. Robert H. Mollohan, D-W. was ordered Saturday to stop Va., said Saturday nearly $20 violating several provisions of million appropriated by the Packers and Stockyards Congress will move two Ohio Act. The U. S. Department of river locks and dam projects Agriculture said the company closer to completion this fiscal had violated the trust account, year. Mollohan reported the accounting and recordkeeping Public Works Appropriation . requiremen Is of the law. bill contained $[0.9 million for the Willow Island Locks and Dam and $8.45 million for the Hannibal Locks and Dam. MRS. RICHARD (MACEL) BARTON OF near Chesler has been named,"Gardener of the Year" lor Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Bar\On, nominated for the honor by Mrs. Rose Ginther, had her garden plots inspected by a regional committee prior to the final , selection. As regional gardener of the year, ' a six-county area, Mrs. Barton a member of the· Chester Garden Club, will be honored at an Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention to be held .Aug. 14 at Wooster . HIGHWAY DIVERTED WASHINGTON (UPI )- The House Friday gave final congressional approval and sent to President Nixon for his signature a bill allowing high. way trust fund money to be spent for the first time on subways. The measure authorizes nearly $20 billion worth of expenditures over the next three years from the high. way trust fund, which collects $6 billion to $7 billion a year through federal . taxes on gasoline , tires and trucks . President Nixon promised earlier this week he would sign the bill. Southern employs teachers RACINE - Four teachers were employed to work in the Title I program during the forthcoming· school year when the Southern Local School . District Board of Education mel in recessed session Friday night. . Hired for the program were Jannie Spurlock, Wavie Circle, Frances Foster and Dave Moorhead. Iieverly Price was employed as a teacher at the Syracuse Elementary School and James Lawrence was named assistant junior high school football coach. Apolicy on hours for cooks of the district was adopted. The board agreed to purchase frozen food and produce for the school year from the C. A. Robrecht Co., Parkersburg, and canned goods from the Midland Co. Supt. Bob Ord was appointed .,\' coordinator of all of the iederal have not responded to a programs in the district. The request for information on board made plans for a public their place of residence so that auction to be held at 2 p.m. n.oon bus schedulihg can be Saturday , Aug . .1'1, wiieri worked out. student and teacher desks, Those who have not done so three sewing machines, chairs are asked to cohtact the high and other items no longer school office this week and needed will be sold. James provide the information. Carnahan and Dan Smith have Attending Friday night were volunteered as auctioneers. Ray Proffitt, Paul Sellers A representative of the 1 Gordon Proffitt, Bill Cozart OAPSE chapter of the district and Dan Smith, OAPSE group discussed establishing a members; County Supt. Robert negotiating procedure with the . Bowen, Bill Barr, Larry Wolfe, board. The matter will be James Adams and Ralph taken up at the next meeting Wigal, staff members ; bOard which has been set for 7:30 members David Nease, p.m., Aug . 20. Charles Pyles, Dennie Hill, and Still needed to round out the Grover Salser, Jr . ; Clerk staff for the new school year Nancy Carnahan, and . Supt. are a band director, a business Ord. office education teacher and another Title I teacher. Also Grand Central Termina l some parents of children who New York City . is the world's ·will enter kindergarten this fall biggest railroad station . BEATS A FULL BOUSE! WE'RE NON GRA1'A BUENOS AIRES (UPI) The Argentine senate urged the government Friday to declare persona non grata the American charge d'affaires who criticized proposed foreign investment laws as "excessively restrictive ." • Super Resistance to Blistering and Peeling • Self-Priming on Most Sound Surfaces • 100's of Style-Setting, Fade-Resistant Colors The easiest of all house paints to apply and clean up is fast with only soap and water. Rev-Shield is great quality and provides maxi· mum durability. CARTER & EVANS INC. ·M:.e. T BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. . GALLIPOLI~, OHIO 1 •• Still time for fun Order restored. • • • zn penztentzary Threat traced • to union 500 Search for child False alarm has controllers edgy MARTIN FORD SALES WILL OFFER FOR SIX DAYS .ONLY AUGUST 6th THRU 11th More guards will be hired The area's largest discount prices on new Ford LTD's, Station Wagons, Torinos, Mavericks, Mercurys and the entire line of Ford· Pickups in our inventory _ On~ units in inventory eligible for these high distount prices · Bring your Title and Trade In to Martin Ford's New Car Sales Dept. l.ocaI Bank Rate Financmg . ava~lable al any of our three local banks or any finance instftutioh of your choice. • ·. . 1 I {'. ~~ v \J~ ' ~~ . * ~~ ~~~ h ·~\J~ \)~ ..:\~4~ ~;.; V ~~ · Judge·checking FBI hug ~0 ..\.~\; ,~ ~T If you think we are kidding - get the other fellow's best deal before you arrive and be prepared.to leave here in a new Ford or Mercury! ! .! No Deals Made on the Phone - Bring Your Trade In and •I !!1J! With You! ! ! • B\nT Oak, Park, ·Lodges, closed by Gov. Gilligan I ! r t j �12 - '!be SW>day Tilnt•s ·Sentinel. SWJday, Aug.~. W7" ) ·- Racine Council .P lans clean -up RACINE - Clean-up in the community of Racine will be held on Aug. 13 and )4, ac. cording to village officials. Residents are tosel along tJ'le street curb items that cannot be hauled away during the regular trash pick up. The pit kup will be free of charge. Mayor Charles Pyles has asked that no mini bikes be ridden in the village and requests that anyone ha ving s4ilable ground that ·can be used for' a safe riding area, contact him . II was. rep.orted at the regular council session on Aug. 2, that Marshal Alfred Lyons will be in town on the weekends and holidays in the future. Regular court was set for 8 p.m. each Tuesday. Ivan Powell agreed to oversee Community Action Program employes in their work in the village and it was agreed to send notices to property owners advising them to mow weeds. Roy Proffitt and Bob Hill were given permission ro put concrete walks.along the fr onts of their properties with the town to pay one-half of the cost of the concrete. Attending the meeting were Mayor Pyles, Clerk Mae Cleland, Treasurer Harriet Neigler, and council members; Glenn Rizer , Linley Hart, Larry Wolfe , Avice Frecker Marie Roush and Grace Roush: ' ' Thursda y on es iub lls h ln~ WASIIINGTON fU Pl J- 1'he diplomatic rulaUons with Eo1t Unlte11 Sta tea wil l begin Germany, the late l:leplirt. prelimi nary negotia tion• ment ,aid Saturday. WOK IlliG t~AST ARTIS1' IllES NEWYORK t UPI) - Ja11 great Eddie Condon whosr driving, Chlrago styl• ol guitar playing spar-ed bands for 40 yean lrom the 19%0• to the l~s, died Saturday of a bone disease at MI. Sianl Hospital 'alter a lengthy illness. He was 68. Condon, born In Goodland, Kans., whose guitar was a rartly In baste jan , helped make New York Ctly a mecca lor fans who nocked to his Jamous club, Eddie Condon's ' Ia Greenwich Village in the post World War II years, and taler when he moved It uptown in the . days when 52nd Street rang with great jan bands. ONE OF AKIND•• .. ' . Great Atlantis Caper like out of theiri- minds - itntintl I ' . . VOL. 8 NO. 27 - PAG E 13 SUNDAY, AUGUSf 5, 1973 Plato's legendary continent object of search for more than 100 centuries still safe Editor's Notes : When an archaeological eJtpedltlon startled the world last mon th announcing thai thn~e scuba diver s ha d foun d the lost cont inen of Atlantis off the coas t of Spain , no one was mor e astounded than one of the diver s him self , Stewart Slav in, a vaca tioning UP I r eporter from Los An geles - si nce Sl avi n thought he had found on l y sea shells. a nd a frag ment of a Roman colu mn on the sa ndy ocean fl oor . In the fOllowi ng dispatch, Sla Yin tells the stor y of the Great A tlantis Ca per . br EVANS ON COUNCIL COLUMBIJS IUPI ) Gov. John J, Gilligan Friday appointed Robert L. Evan• of near Rio Grande; to the . By STEWART SLAVIN to take part in the expedition. Ohio Wildlife Couneil and NEW YORK (UPI ) - It The idea was that scuba divers Gerald 0. Allen of Shaker began as a sill-week expedition would probe the waters off Heights to a five-year term on the state Board of School · in se;trch of,1\tlantls. It turned Cadiz. H artifacts were found, into a chaotic comic opera with they woul(l be taken to the and College Registration. overwnes of James Borid. Cadiz museum and reassem· EYatlll Is president of Bob front line . o f fighting beca~ of narrowly escaped caplure by PHNOM PENH (UPI) And it sank about as fast as bled by students and scientists Evan Farms, and Allen Is fleeing his home and now the ctosene511 of government Cag~bodian Insurgent forces Plato's legendary lost con· for validation . The students, president of the Cleveltind pressing forward on the out· possibly was attempting to troops, rebels and refugees. tinent itself. 'meanwhile, also would be Institute of Electronics. Cambodian military officials skirts of Phnom Penh Saturday make contact with the govern· It all bagan when we arrived goirig to claas for six units of may have captured ' Gen . ment's front line. Chhoum and police feared that '"any «"'.i:?ta~~:.:::::::~::::~:;::::~:~::::::::~»;.;.;;::::::::~ in the ancient city of Cadiz, university credit. Chhuon Olhoum, personal as· normally works in Phnom rebel troops, were Infiltrating close fighting by infantry Spain, July &-about 40 of us, Difficulties started to crop up slstant to President Lon No!, Penh with IAn Nol, who resides Plinorn Penh tilong with ' the troops, but there were no mostly students ranging from almost immediately . Mr s. details or casualty reports. refugees. the military command said. in the capital. two 14-year-old boys to house- Asher announced only a few Airborne reconnaiBsance pi· wives in their 41ls-lo look for days into the expedition that The insurgents advanced 15 The defense of the capital NEW RECORDING EQUIPMENT to provide complete Cambodian troops, fighting records of court transactions was put into operation Friday w.ith the support of U.S. war· along the southeastern front miles In two days on the lots reported a concentration of Atlantis. the Spanish government was · at the Meigs CoWlty Courthouse. The recording machine uses planes and th<lir own artillery, was hampered by thousands of southeastern front before rebel mortar and rocket fire People bave been looking for withholding our permits to two cassettes, each good for 35 minutes before changing is bllttled the insurgents for the refugees streaming into the Saturday, when Cambodian from the village of Veal Sbov, Atlantis for more than 100 scuba dive within the 12-rnile necessary. The equipment includes ·microphones at the second consecutive day along city from suburban villages troops began using artillery in 3'f< miles from the capital's centuries. In the Fourth Cen. territorial limit. tables of the.attorneys, the witness stand and on the judge's Hlghwpy I three miles fro'" the that have been turned into an attempt to make up for the city limits . l«lbel infantrymen tuty B.C., the Greell phltospher Without permits, there could!· . bench so that the complete transaction can be recorded. The southeastern limits of the battlegrounds .. 'Cambodian loss of U.S. air ~trikes on the were at least one-half mile in Plato, quoting Egyptian be no search in coastal walers equipment will be used . by county probate and juvenile officials cancelled requests for fighting line itself. Field front of their own artlllery priests, wrote in two of his and Spain's military police, Ia capital. court, the common pleas court and the county court. In South Vietnam, the Vlet American bombing along the reports said there was also support. dialogues about a "great and Guardia Civil , were armed Examining the equipment used Friday in the common pleas eong issued a fol'!lllll warning wonderful empire" that "lay with machine guns to make court are Judge John C. Bacon, common pleas judge, seated, that any attempt by South beyond the Pillars of Hercules. s.ure. and Frank W. Porter, Jr., judge of the county court. The new Vietnamese forces to assist the According to Plato and later On the evening of July 14, equipment Is to be used in all cases in which a confinement Lon Nol government by legends, Atlantis once spanned Mrs. Asher came to my table in moving into CambOdia could sentence is involved. the entire Atlantic Ocean, the dining room of the Hotel provoke a renewal of fighting perhaps a million years ago, lscotel in Cadiz and told me in South Vietnam. from Africa to North America, that 'foreign reporters were comfortable afternoon at such and suddenly sank in one day waiting to see me in the lobby. The Cambodian military PHNOM PENH (UP I) - The much rain. " Government radio stations . an affair. "In a few weeks and ·one night some 11,000 command said Chhoum mood in Plinom Penh is one of I excused myself I rom the broadcast continuous an· they're going to be paraded on years ago. disappeared from his villa foUr free-wheeling gaiety despite table and followed Mrs. Aaher miles from Phnom Penh off the crumbling of the capital's nouncements of llrilliant spikes around the city and they Mrs . Maxine Asher, a Pep- .into the lobby. I asked about Highway 1 as the large force of outer def;nse pe~~eter and military victories on all fronts, sit there leering at 'hot dane· perdine University historian the reporters. insurgents battled government the creepmg pcsstbUtty of the but some of the generals have ing,"' from lAs Angeles, followed "There are no reporters," The U.S. Embassy plans to Plato's trail to Cadiz last aile said. "That was the only troops in the same area. A • capital's "fall" to surrounding packed off their wives ~nd land big Chinook transport summer, theorizing that the way 1could get you out without command spokesman said eo.~mu~ist troops: . , children to Paris. Cambodian leaders have helicopters on the roofs of the pillars of Hercules actually lay ·the others suspecting. Just there was fear for his safety Mustque Monsteur Ntxon and that he may have tJeen - t~ Cambodian nickname been inviting U.S. Embassy capital's hotels and at secret between Gibraltar and listen. for the the thunder of officers to an increasing rendezvous points throughout Tangier, not far from Cadiz on . ''Tomorrow morning, you, MCALESTER, Okla. (UPI ) notified the governor that captured. Other military sources said, American B52 bombers-has number of luncheons these the city in order to save its the southern coast of Spain. ·Bill Farrell and other scuba - Prison officials Saturday order had finally been restored days with such attractions as nationals. the general reached an almost deafening however that for the first time since a riot · Last year she formed the divers are going to sneak out of restored order at the riot· ' vollliile in the city as the United "hot dancing" for enMany diplomats without the broke out at 2:30p.m. July 'll. Ancient Mediterranean the hotel and find Atlantis. gutted Oklahoma State States makes an all-out effort tertainment. insurance of a last-minute U.S. Hall's spokesman, Ed Resarch Association with the "Stewart, you wouldn't be· Penitentiary Saturday for the ~ save the regime of Prime At first, the Americans were flight out intend to leave the sole purpose of discovering lieve it, Atlantis ts only two Hardy; said the man, Kerby first time in eight days, but not Minister Lon Nol before the a little puzzled by the increased city as soon as "the point of no Atlantis, and planned this miles ·off the coast- ! know until an inmate was critically Lee Bickerstaff, was "stabbed •Aug: 15 bombing deadlilie. amiability, but they soon found return" seemS to have been summer's expedition with the exactly where it is," she stablled and the soap factory several times and then The Cambodians, however, out the reason - a rumor reached. help of Pepperdine, which whispered. was firebombed in a new dragged from the soap plant seem almost oblivious to the making the rounds, that the "I have been watching the sponsored it and offered over to the far north face, then She expiaiiled that Farrel, outbreak of violence. roar of the air strik~s and to the United States plans to fly only Cambodian bigwigs very closedragged another 100 feet or 8o credits to students. the group's chief diver, would The officials strip-searched unhappy military facts ttult 100 high-level Cambodians to ly," said one diplomat who has and left there." Co-director of AMRA is Dr· contact me that night to fill in 600 inmates and herded them prompted them. Phnom Penh asylum if the capital falls to orders not to play hero. "They Julian Nava, a history profes· the details and arrange for us Hardy said inmates refused into partially repaired cell· residents simply raise their Communist troops. Everyone have already sent their wives sor at Calilornla State College to spirit our scuba gear out of blocks. Nearly all of the to bring Bickerstaff to a gate so voices In an attempt to drown wants to make sure he's got a to safety for one reason or at Northbridge and also a the hotel. prison's 1,636 convicts were 20 National Guardsmen cut a out the bombs and only oc· seat reserved. another but w.hen they begin to member of the Los Angeles hole in the fence, pulled the · MARION, Ohio (UPI) - Gen· "Everything is beautiful," secured by midafternoon. casionally w.iil someone crack "These bloody fools," evacuate their mistresses 111 . Board of Education. wounaed rna n through the · era! Telephone Co. said a bomb she said. "I've known where Priso·n employes broke up a the already stale joke, "a tot of snorted one Western military know the time to leave ·has opening and took hlm to a threat call to its switch· · Navaleft the expedition !lfter Atlantis is for a tong time. 1 whiskey stlll made of 50 gallon thWJder this year-but not attache · who spent an un· come." medicaJ .aid station. lng office early Saturday w.as two days to return .to lAs )Vanled to save the find until , oil drums and began rounding No reason was given for. the traced by special equipment to Arlgeles to edit 32 of ' his the fifth week of the ex!>edition up about 50 stragglees, some of )atest outbreak of violence in the local offices of the striking children's books. He was but the Spanish pov'll'!lment them intoxicated. the prison. Communications Workers of supPQSed ' t o return to the ex- has· forced our han "Full order and total control America Union Local 4371. pedition two weeks later, but "You have t1 'lnd it of the inmate population has Company spokesl118n Dick never did. tomorrow before S!: _,bans us WIUION SOI\RY been returned to Oklahoma CALA, Fla. (UPI) - About certilin, but Sheriff Don More· Saturday evening during a hike Wehadeachpaidupto$2,800 (Continued on Page 17) Shoemaker said the threat w.as HONOLULU (UPI) Sen. State Pentitiary," said a land says the hope was that the through the snake-infested 500 people on horseback, foot, the second received here. After statement read by a Daniel K. Inouye said Friday trail bikes and in planes and lone footprint belonged to little countryside wlth her great· spokesman for Gov. David that attorney John Wilson has the first one, special .tracing helicopters fanned out over a Christie Henderson. grandmother, 68-year-old· Hall. "The remaining inmates apologized for referring to him equipment was installed on wooded area Saturday in an "I've got a gut feeling we'll Rebecca Henderson, and her in the north industrial areas as "that little Jap." Inouye, company lines. find her somewhere in the area sister, 3-year-old, Pam. · allput effort to locate a Z.year· Police went to the union were removed today. We an• who flew from Washington, D. of lllat footprint," Moreland Mrs. Henderson was found old girl missing for a week in ticipate no further inmate C., to Hawaii to appear at a office and found the phone rattler-infested ranch country. said Saturday. Sunday, wandering near the violence such as occurred the fund-raising dinner for his 1974 tine open, but nobody was pre"We'll make our biggest So far, the only Shred of hope Circle-Square Ranch about 20 re-election campaign , told sent. An investigation· was past week. effort today. and Sunday," he HOUSTON .(UP!) -A short the searchers have turned up is miles southwest of Ocala. She "That' gave us a real scare "Two battalions of National newsmen Wilson has sent him launched to try · to find who said, "and after that, we'll play was dazed, but unhurt. Pam circuit in the sun observatory, a tiny footprint found near the with the problems that we've Guardsmen w.lll be released a letter explaining he had not placed the call. it by ear." several minor problems and a was found Monday abOut a Cii'c1e-5quare Ranch. got presently in the command The windows of a company !rom their duties at the prison meant the comment in a Uttle Christie vanished last false alarm plagued edgy There was no way to be halfmile away, also unhurt. module," Lewis said at a news derogatory way and was sorry warehouse here were smashed tomorrow.' 1 The aheriff said the elderly ground controllers Saturday conference. "It was very tense Friday night. Officials at the prison for the phrase . woman had a memory lapse but the Skylab 2 astronauts and quiet in the MOCR and was unable to assist them went on with their research (mission control center). It in the search. All Pam says she and photographed an 11,000· was sort of spooky." can remember is seeing little miles swath of earth. The astronauts had a false Engineers in the Mission Christie lying under a tree. fire- alarm In Skylab in the LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI)- shoot Raney while the prisoner questions concerning the Control Center kept a close afternoon. The shrill alarm deaths of the two guards Is how Sel\('chers have talked wi.th watch on technical data being went off while I..ousma w.as An additional 42 guards will be held three officers hostage. said he would comply with the GLOUSTER, Ohio (UP)) Raney got possession of a gun Whealon said more than 100 several physicians and they radioed down from the big talking to mission control and hired for duty at the new Morgan County Sheriff Paul order "under protest." say If the child ·manages to space station, watching for any Bean said the warning came Southern Ohio Corrections Fa· applications had been received inside the prison. Work had requested the gov. Work, accompanied by two Whealon said he has fired for the 84 new guard openings. drink some water and avoid the problems that could force Alan from the ship's wardroom. cility here in the wake of the "The men are asked if they one guard and received the · deputies and two officials of the ern or issue the 61klay executive snakes or other wild animals in L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and July 24 deatha of two guards. "Now, we're down here W. J. Wheal on, superin· , fear the situation and most of resignation of another. He state Natural Resources Depart. order in the, wake of recent tJv! area, Hshe can stay alive." Jack R. IAusma to fly home in looking around and there's no tendent of the newly opened them say they consider it part declined to reveal the identity ment, ordered Burr Oak State bomb scares, acts of violence The weekend search was their crippled Apollo ferry fire, obviously, but we're a facility, said the extra guards of the job," said the superin· of the fired guard but officials Park lodge and cabin facilities and other incidents connected being directed out. of two ship. little bit puzzled," Bean said. in Columbus say guard Ronald closed Saturday on orders is· with the refusal of Ohio Inns., command pests where volun' were hired to strengthen tendent. Flight director Charles The commander said a fire sued by Gnv , John J . Gilligan, Inc., operators of the lodge, to leers set up field kitchens and Lewis said as it now stands, the One of the most thorough Pratt has or is being !Ired. security at the prison. sensor inay have been trig· Gilligan took the action be· re!'ognlze an employes' union. areas to water the dozens of Apollo would be used only if Pratt is serving a 31klay Wayne Raney, a prisoner searches of any prison ln the gered by sunlight or an area of serving a life term for murder, state was nearing the end of its sentence in a Scioto County Jail cause of incident connected with "Assault and battery have horses that were being used in there were a major problem radiation above the South pulled a pistol from his prison second week with guards un· for assault with a deadly weap- a labor dispute which "severely been conunitted.on both pickets the search. aboard Skylab requiring a Atlantic Ocean. and employes of Ohio Inns and on in a·Portsmouth tavern. l;le threatened the facilities and bOlting build~n radios and In addition to some 200 clothing while in a maximum quick evacuation by the as· · A television tape recorder security area and shot a guard. looking "in every nook and is also reportedly being ques· the health and safety of the gen. other threats and acts of vio· volunteer searchers, units tronauts. A rescue ship being also failed and the astronauts ience too numerous to specify from the Florida National prepared at Cape Kennedy will tioned about th<l gun smuggling era! public." Another officer was killed crarmy," officials said. discarded into space a jammed Brian Hook, lodge manager, haveconUnually occurred," said Guard, as well as Sheriff's not be ready for launch until One of the still unanswered matter. . when a sharpshooter tried to instrument designed to Work. departments from a dozen Sept. 10. measure a faint glow of light in Ohio Inns, in a telegram to surrounding counties, and Air The most significant of the distant sky. Gllligan Friday night, asked a Force helicopters ~ and planes Saturday's problems 'was a The Instrument, which was detachment of the Ohio Nation- were mustered for the search. "large magnitude" short extended through an airlock in ' at Guard be ordered to the state circuit between two major the side of the space lab, could park "to protect the citizens at A federal corrections expert electrical distribution systems not be pulled back inside Burr Oak." called the riot in which 22 in Skylab's sun-watching ob- because of a mechanical Hook said IOOguests were reg • • persons were !$ken hostage, servatory . Lewis said it failure . Flight controllers di· . GAINESVILLE,, Fla . (UPI ) Tuesday 's. opening day of the defense attorney. Larry Turner answered: "The primary rea- lstered at the !odge when the four others died and $20 million knocked out one of two ·. reeled the pilots to jettison it so son for my delay was fear for closing order was served. - Two FBI agents appeared trial when the agents were to call for a mistrial. in damages was caused; "one television systems in the ob- a powerful camera could be Marshall told how defendant the safety of myself and my before Federal Judge Winston spotted In the closet. of the most disastrous even'ts,in servatory bui did not affect Installed in the airlock to view family," Ekblad and Romann Claimed Camil had shown him some Arnow saturday to answer the American correcllon&l his· . Sky lab's main power system. earth. This comment brought an charges they had attempted to they were simpiy checking a wrist .slingshots and said he tory ." Barring further problems in "We tried all the things we Immediate motion from 1'0UGHER NOW spy on the Gainesville Eight, phone panel in the close! for had seen some M·l4 rifles In a The 600 had huddled in a the observatory, it appeared could think of and still no luck COLUMBUS (UP!). - The on 'ilrial .for conspiring to possible bugs on federal tines. Gainesville home rented by Turner for a mistrial on corner of the prison yard for the short would not Interfere so· we jettisoned," Bean repor· usual rigmarole of getting a violently disrupt last year's Judge Arnow, however, CamU and other members of grounds Marshall's statements the past week refusing io rewith the ship's research of the ted. "There she goes." granted a defense motion for the Vietnam Veterans Against were "inflamatory and -driver's license will take more GOP Convention . enter the rubble strewn cell· sun . Flight controlers told the The crewmen beamed back prejudicial." time starting Jan. I, because Agents Carl Ekblad and an evedentlary hearing on the the War (VVAW). blocks because, they said, the astronauts to refrain from television pictures of the 22Arnow denied the motion. each person must be The government claims the Robert Romano were caught Incident. rioters would kill them. turning on the observatory's photographed In color at one of foot instrument as it drtned The trial was recessed until Tuesday· aflernoon with a The judge also ordered two defendants had p[armed to were telescopes until engineers Thirty-two rioters slowly away from Sky lab, with suitcase full of sophisticated telephone and electronic ex· disrupt the Republlcan 's Monday offer Turner held up a the 190 deputy registrar bused to isolation cells in Tulsa studied the situation. 'the blue and white earth 270 toy M·l4 rlfle and got Marshall locations around Ohio. The electronic surveillance equip. perts-J. D. Klise and Ovid Miami Bech convention with and Oklnhoma City Friday and Lewis said for a while lt miles below. ment In a broom closet ad· Gano- to check the room and ''fire teams" armed with to admit it looked llke the gun pictures will be provided under another 14 were chained in appeared there was a major · The astronauts t'Onducted . contract with the Polaroid he had seen at Camil's house. jacent to the courthouse offices phone panels for bugs or autoinatlc weapons, explosives McAlest er's mpxim.urri new problem in the Apollo, While Marshall was being Corp., low bidder among six their second pbotographic sur· and wrist rocket slingshots. reserved. for the defendants ''anything unusual." security unit. Shortly before involving a helium leak; but the vey of earth resources duttng a cross-<lxamtned by defense atwith a price of 33.9 cents ror The hearing on the alleged Marshall said he saw the and their defense attorneys. dawn the new violenc. e erupted.' trouble was traced to nothing :lklinilte, 11,000 mile BWeep Theattqrneys were talking to bugging Incident came after a guns and slingshots In May of torneys, some . 350 VVAW each license Issued. The firm Corrections consultant Law· more serious than difficulty members and their supporters will provide and maintain all serosa the stalell of Wu!llnc· defendants John Brigga, Scot Saturday morning of le8tlmony 1972, but admitted under crOS!l· renee A. Carpenter said the w.ith Instrument~ on the ton, Orei(in, Idaho, Wyocntns, Camil, Alton Fou, John Knlf· by former private detective examination he didn't report it staged a silent march from the equipment and provide In· prison was so old and so badly ground. The Apollo, w.hlch Colorado, Oldahoma, Tau nearby campus of the structlon in its use, so that !In, Peter Mahoney, Stan and Pinellas Park pollceman to the FBI until last month. damaged that lie would not earlier lost two of four control and Louisiana and Into the Gulf When asked why he walled so University of Florida to the . some 1.9 milllon color photos . Michel8en, William Patterson Charles R. Marshall Sr. At one recommend that federal funds rocket units, was all right this federal courthouse and back. of Mexico artd over parll of can be attached to Dermil• In and Donald Perdue after point his comments prompted long to report It, Marshall be used to rebuild it. tlme. There were no Incidents. South . .~974. - America '. Rebel fOrces may beholding general ~ MARKET STOPPED 1 WASHINGTON (UPI ) :- The PROJECTS ADVANCED Jackson County Livestock WASHINGTON (UP[) Market, Inc., of Ripley, W. Va., Rep. Robert H. Mollohan, D-W. was ordered Saturday to stop Va., said Saturday nearly $20 violating several provisions of million appropriated by the Packers and Stockyards Congress will move two Ohio Act. The U. S. Department of river locks and dam projects Agriculture said the company closer to completion this fiscal had violated the trust account, year. Mollohan reported the accounting and recordkeeping Public Works Appropriation . requiremen Is of the law. bill contained $[0.9 million for the Willow Island Locks and Dam and $8.45 million for the Hannibal Locks and Dam. MRS. RICHARD (MACEL) BARTON OF near Chesler has been named,"Gardener of the Year" lor Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Bar\On, nominated for the honor by Mrs. Rose Ginther, had her garden plots inspected by a regional committee prior to the final , selection. As regional gardener of the year, ' a six-county area, Mrs. Barton a member of the· Chester Garden Club, will be honored at an Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention to be held .Aug. 14 at Wooster . HIGHWAY DIVERTED WASHINGTON (UPI )- The House Friday gave final congressional approval and sent to President Nixon for his signature a bill allowing high. way trust fund money to be spent for the first time on subways. The measure authorizes nearly $20 billion worth of expenditures over the next three years from the high. way trust fund, which collects $6 billion to $7 billion a year through federal . taxes on gasoline , tires and trucks . President Nixon promised earlier this week he would sign the bill. Southern employs teachers RACINE - Four teachers were employed to work in the Title I program during the forthcoming· school year when the Southern Local School . District Board of Education mel in recessed session Friday night. . Hired for the program were Jannie Spurlock, Wavie Circle, Frances Foster and Dave Moorhead. Iieverly Price was employed as a teacher at the Syracuse Elementary School and James Lawrence was named assistant junior high school football coach. Apolicy on hours for cooks of the district was adopted. The board agreed to purchase frozen food and produce for the school year from the C. A. Robrecht Co., Parkersburg, and canned goods from the Midland Co. Supt. Bob Ord was appointed .,\' coordinator of all of the iederal have not responded to a programs in the district. The request for information on board made plans for a public their place of residence so that auction to be held at 2 p.m. n.oon bus schedulihg can be Saturday , Aug . .1'1, wiieri worked out. student and teacher desks, Those who have not done so three sewing machines, chairs are asked to cohtact the high and other items no longer school office this week and needed will be sold. James provide the information. Carnahan and Dan Smith have Attending Friday night were volunteered as auctioneers. Ray Proffitt, Paul Sellers A representative of the 1 Gordon Proffitt, Bill Cozart OAPSE chapter of the district and Dan Smith, OAPSE group discussed establishing a members; County Supt. Robert negotiating procedure with the . Bowen, Bill Barr, Larry Wolfe, board. The matter will be James Adams and Ralph taken up at the next meeting Wigal, staff members ; bOard which has been set for 7:30 members David Nease, p.m., Aug . 20. Charles Pyles, Dennie Hill, and Still needed to round out the Grover Salser, Jr . ; Clerk staff for the new school year Nancy Carnahan, and . Supt. are a band director, a business Ord. office education teacher and another Title I teacher. Also Grand Central Termina l some parents of children who New York City . is the world's ·will enter kindergarten this fall biggest railroad station . BEATS A FULL BOUSE! WE'RE NON GRA1'A BUENOS AIRES (UPI) The Argentine senate urged the government Friday to declare persona non grata the American charge d'affaires who criticized proposed foreign investment laws as "excessively restrictive ." • Super Resistance to Blistering and Peeling • Self-Priming on Most Sound Surfaces • 100's of Style-Setting, Fade-Resistant Colors The easiest of all house paints to apply and clean up is fast with only soap and water. Rev-Shield is great quality and provides maxi· mum durability. CARTER & EVANS INC. ·M:.e. T BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. . GALLIPOLI~, OHIO 1 •• Still time for fun Order restored. • • • zn penztentzary Threat traced • to union 500 Search for child False alarm has controllers edgy MARTIN FORD SALES WILL OFFER FOR SIX DAYS .ONLY AUGUST 6th THRU 11th More guards will be hired The area's largest discount prices on new Ford LTD's, Station Wagons, Torinos, Mavericks, Mercurys and the entire line of Ford· Pickups in our inventory _ On~ units in inventory eligible for these high distount prices · Bring your Title and Trade In to Martin Ford's New Car Sales Dept. l.ocaI Bank Rate Financmg . ava~lable al any of our three local banks or any finance instftutioh of your choice. • ·. . 1 I {'. ~~ v \J~ ' ~~ . * ~~ ~~~ h ·~\J~ \)~ ..:\~4~ ~;.; V ~~ · Judge·checking FBI hug ~0 ..\.~\; ,~ ~T If you think we are kidding - get the other fellow's best deal before you arrive and be prepared.to leave here in a new Ford or Mercury! ! .! No Deals Made on the Phone - Bring Your Trade In and •I !!1J! With You! ! ! • B\nT Oak, Park, ·Lodges, closed by Gov. Gilligan I ! r t j �14- ~SIIIday Times·Stntinei,Sunday, Aug. 5,1973 / 17,.. · . " Thdw • Id·•')·'I' llli<'S·SI'ntlnd ,Suoutay,A ug.5, 10'/:1 Bucks, , olves CHICAGO (UP!) Michigan and Ohio State again mould settle the Big Ten football championship when they meet in the last game of the 1973 season, conference coaches agree. Every coach In the league, attending the annual con· terence kickoff luncheon, chose either the Wolverines or the Buckeyes to wind up on top, and Wisconsin's John Jardine said "you can flip a .coin to decide which one." · Below the two pace setters, though, every coach expected an · improved team, and perhaps a better finish . "Outside of those two, we're all darkhorses," Minnesota's Cal Stoll said. Neither Michigan's Bo Schembechler nor Ohio State's Woody Hayes disclaimed the role of the favorite. "Michigan has good running and a couple of good passers," Hayes said. "We've got pretty good balance and some real good football players, and we can have a real fine team. Michigan should be rated high, but 1 doni think they should forget us." "Ohio State Ia awfully physl· cal," Schembechler said, "and we've got a problem in the offensive line. Our backfield should be in good shape, both on offense and defense, and we've got a real great tight end. But we could use help in the defensive line, at spllt receiver ~nd linebacker." Most coaches for.e8aw 11 depth problem and plaMed to use freshmen to 'buH,d, if possible. "We've got to create a new Image at Iildiana," new Coach Lee Corso said, "from the bottom up. After all we've only bad three winning seasons in 25 years, and the only reason I took the job was because they S!lid it couldn't be done." Another new coach, DeMy Stolz at Michigan State, planned to use a transfer from · North carolina, Charlie Bug· · gett, at quarterback and will move Mark Niesen into the defensive backfield where, with Bill Simpson, the Spartans should be strong. But neither Lhe offensive nor defensive line has shaped up yet. MIMesota's Stoll expected a "representative" team headed by all conference fullback John King, who rushed for 1,150 yards last year, but he hoped hit the Hell out of Nolan," said Durocher. "But he kept getting us out and I just couldn't believe it." Durocher bates to explain he wasn't putting the rap on No· Ian. · "When the guy lobs the ball up there to the plate and gets you out," continued Leo. 'Then he knows what he's doing out there. Nolan was throwing the ball with his arm, but he was pitching with his head." The Astros won . the first game I~ scoring in the tenth off relief pitcher Clay Carroll to,give Don Wilson the victory. The Reds' booming . bats enabled them to salvage the second game ll..l, after the Astroa jumped on Roger Nelson, the other half of the Reds' sore-ann tandem, " for four runs In the first inning. arm. Rookie Dan Driessen "If i would have sent nine pitchers up there to the plate, I singled, tripled and homered would have exP!!C(ed them to for three of the Reds' 16 hits in playing everybody on the rosier . "Our backs should be very very strong," he said , Illinois • Bob Blackman ex· peeled: good running from veterans George Uremovich and Lonnie Perrin, but said the line would be "green". Alex Agase, leaving Northwestern for Purdue, cOrrfplained too of a "green" defense and lack of depth overall. . Cowboys rip Rams we..-.serve the rl9ht to lim II qulntltln ""IIII"ITI' In this 1d. Prices tfttcllvtlhru !lial ., A~tg . 11, ttn . None 'otcl to dtlltrs. BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer It didn't take Otto Stowe long to show how much he learned playing behind Paul Warfield. Stowe, a backup man to Warfield at Miami last season, was traded to Dallas in the off. season. Friday night he made the second game. Pete Rose, leading the league in hitting, also chipped In with three hits in the second game, one of them a three-run double as the Rec\s wrapped up the victory for Pedro Borbon with a sev~n· run splurg in. the seventh in· ning. Conunenling on Nolan and Nelson, Anderson said, "! won't know much about Gary until tomorrow (Saturday). His arm had to be hurting though." Anderson left little doubt he was unimpressed by Nelson. The showing of the two sore arm pitchers magnified the Importance of th.e four hitter Don Gullett pitched against Atlanta Thursday night. Anderson indicated that Gullett will rejoin the startii!g rotatjon. "With him, Norman, Jack Billingham 'and Ross Grim· sely, we're not too bad off for starters," said Anderson. BU .C KEYE BUILDING &. LOAN I r . the Cowboys look like geniuses. threw 13 yards to Harold He caught two touchdown Jackson in the last period for passes as Dallas opened its the only Rams' score. exhibition season with a 24-7 The Lions scored a pair of trouncing of the Los Angeles touchdow~s in the second Rams. 0\arley Waters also quarter and added a fourth had a 54-yard interception quarter field goal by Errol return for a touchdown and the Mann tp beat Washington and Cowboy defense completely spoil Duane Thomas' return to throttled veteran John Hadl in pro football. his debut as a Ram quarter· Gr~ L.an!lry threw nine ,back. yards to Larry Walton for one In the only other pre-6eason score and after the Redskins action Friday night, the New tied the game on a two-yard York Jets edged Houston 16-13 pass from Bill Kilmer to Jerry and Detroit upset Washington Smith, Mel Farr burst 47 yards 11·14. In action tonight, Bal· for a TD and MaMklcked a II). tlmore is at Pittsburgh, Buffalo yard field goal. Rookie Moses plays Philadelphia at Jackson· Denson ran six yards in the last .ville, Fla., Cincinnati is at period for Washington's only Miami, New Orleans at Kansas TD. City, the New York Giants at Thomas, who had not played San Diego and Chicago takes since the January, 1972 Super on Green Bay at Milwaukee. Bowl when he led Dallas to Oakland is at New. England victory, gained 36 yards on 11 on Sunday and San Francisco carries and helped set up the is at aeveland Monday night. · Redskin score. After a scoreless first period, "He looked like the Duane a crowd of over 75,000 fans Thomas of old," said Redskins' watched Roger Stauhach throw Coach George Allen. "He's · a 16-yard'pass to Stowe for the learned our offense but he still first score. Toni Fritsch's 21). has a lot to learn. He's yard field goal gave Dallas a disappointed with his perfor· Jl).() halftime lead and the mance and I'd appreciate it if ·Cowboys iced the game in the you guys (press) wouldn't try third period when Waters to talk to him. We've got a made his. TD run and Jack chance to save a guy and a Concannon hit Stowe with a 12· performer and if you don't yard TD pass. , want to interfere, stay away Harris Booed · from him." James Harris, in relief of Larry Brown Ill Had!, who w,as booed soundly, Running back Larry Brown, the NFC Player of the year last season, did not play for Washington because of a virus infection. . Bobby Howfield's third field goal of the game, a 23-yarder with I :35 left to play, lifted the Jets over Houston'. With the Oilers leading 3-0, AI Woodall came off the bench in the second period to spark a 91· yard drive capped by Mike Adamle's six-yard TDrun that gave New York the lead. . Howfield boosted it to 1().3 at. the half with a 44-yard field goal but a 35-yard TD pass from Dan Pastorini to Clifford McNeil and Ski!l-'Butler's 39· yard field goal gave Houston a 13-10 lead. Howfield tied it with a 31-yarder before winning it in the last period. In action arourid the camps . Friday, Minnnsota signed de· fensive back Jackie Wallace, their No. 2 draft choice from Arizona and dealt linebacker . , Greg Slough to the Rams. MiMesota and St. Louis meet in a controlled scrimmage tonight. And in action in the courts, a request by wide receiver Lance Rentzel of the Rams for a temporary injunction against his suspension by Commission· llr Pete Rozelle for "conduct detrimental to football" was turned down and Pete Lam· mons, former tight end for the MINIMUM '1,000 NeW York Jets, filed .a $43,000 breach of contract suit against the club. · GOLD BAND~U.S.D.A •. Inspected U GTURKEYS 1/2% ANNUAL RATE 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE MINIMUM 11,000 % %%'" ANNUAL RATE l·YEAR · CERTIFICATE MINIMUM 1,000 1 PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPOUNDED DAILY Interest On Certificates Payable Month~, MINIMUM 11,000 .25o/o .40% ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD Come gill of love today . 29 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Quarterly or Semi-Annually, Whichever You Desire. ASSOS NOW OVER $7,000,000 All Accounts Guaranteed In Full By The Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund THE BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COM.PANY ' 1hir_d and Locust Gallipolis, Ohio • ' J Ph. 446-0315 '· Rochester 9 Charleston 7 ram Syracuse al Peninsula , ppd., · rain Toledo at Tidewater. ppd .• ra in SOVIETS LEAD VIENNA (UPI) - The Soviet Union led Romania 2-1 In the European Z<lne group A Davis Cup Finals in Bucharest · Saturday after the Soviet pair Alexander Metre\'eii..S.rgel Uhachov bealllie Nastase-lon Sante! in a 200.minute battle in the doubles event. Some 3,000 fans watched an exciting five· set fight, which ended with a narrow Soviet victory, fl.8, 3-6, ~. 7-5, 6-2. ;. .~ A lOTTA OF BULL HERE - John McNeill, right, veteran Pt. Pleasant auctioneer, was presented a special plaque Friday afternoon by Dick Lakin, left, during the annual livestoc]( sales at the Gallia County Junior Fair. McNeill has sold animals at the Gallia Fair duriitg the past decade. The plaque honored McNeill for his many years ol "BS" - bull selling. It was presented by Lallin, sale com· mittee chairman, on behalf of the Gallia County Junior Fair board. U. S. Govt. Insp. ALL BEEF . HOT DOGS 12 OL pkg. U.$. No. 1 Grade Yellow FREESTONE PEACHES: Ill. for s .. THOROFARE Ice Cream I'LL FLAVORS 112-Gol. Pkg. STATE FARE WIENER OR SANDWICH au · ns Pkg. of 8 DONALD DUCK $ Frozen Concentrated Florida Orange Juice for 6-oz. Can ALPO BEEF CHUNKS FOLGER'S DOG FOOD INSTANT 33e 14'/,.oz. Con PILLSBURY HEINZ Refrigerated Feature• STRAINID Country Style Biscuits 4 ...... 47~ Tull.. 4 ...... 47~ 1o~ 2·111. Can JUICE 4%-oa. ton 1~' $189 • • ' • ' f. " •' ••• • FOLGER'S COFFEE ' Buttermilk Biscuits Tuloet 10-ol. Jar mdowshop J ~~ BABY FOODS 4%-oz. Jar r COJ=FEE I 3·111. C•n '215 '319 ••' ' I' ',.,.' ,• r: I; ft I ; I .,. Ohio Valley Bank I' Another reason why OVB should be your bank ... we keep hours more like yoursl ~l ILUIIONNIT SOFT MARGARINE SOFT MARGARINE 1-1~·53' ..... 1walooz.Tullt51 1 · 1~. l'kg• ,. I e Monday thru Saturday, our two Mlni·Bank drive-up windows are open at 8:00 AM; so you can put money in, take money out, and make payments. And we stay open longer, too . 'Til 6 PM Monday thru Wednesday, 1 PM on Thursday, 7 PM Friday and 3 PM Saturday. 'I •• FUIKHMANN'I week~at8! ,l ,. ,.., ' •',, ' OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS.! (Continued from Page 13) In and choose your A!! Carved TAWNEY JfWELERS the reopening ill! lnq11iry into the klllinllll as a result of unspecl· lied new evidence. One of the letters made public Saturday, llayh said, came from the commander of a guard company which arrested a ·man identifle~ as "Terry Norman ." The senator released two more letters from guards· men who said they participated in the arrest. Atlantis A romantic way to pay . tribute to your growing love Is to exchange AriCarved dlamond·set ·wedding rings . International Standings By ,l.lniled Press International American Division W. L. Pet. G.B. Rochester 61 51 .545 Syracuse 56 53 .514 3'1• 5<1 55 .505 4'1' Pawtucket Toledo 47 61' .436 12 National Division · W. L. Pet. G. B. Charleston 63 49 .563 Tidewater 59 46 .5<12 •12 Peninsula 55 53 .509 5'12 Richmond . 40 69 .367 21 112 ,f~w tuck et at Rlchmo.nd, ppd. , sho! at lhem .· 'l'ape recordings or the campus antiwar demon. slratlon on May 4, 1970, record a single shot of unknown origin, followed by firing !rom the guardsmen. Bay speculated that the unexplained first shot prQmpte~ Lhe guard response. "In' my judgment," he said, "It 'is entirely . possible that one Terrence Norman was the catalyst. " Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson announced Friday the Justice Deparlment was by AftCarved. Leag~ Frid,v's Results · Bayh said FBI Director Clarence Kelley told him Norman had never been under contract or directly employed by the FBI, but had received $t25 ln April, 1970, lor providing information on the National Socialist White People's Party , a successor· to the American ('lazi party. The authors of the letters were not named by Bayh . Guardsmen summoned to the Kent State campus in Ohio have said they opened fire on the student,:! .only after a sniper Diamonds ANNUAL RATE 30 MONTHS CERTIFICATE ANNUAL RATE 3 MONTHS CERTIFICATE . 8 't o 12-lb. AVG. NEW EARNI.NGS FOR YOU! % ,• 9 TIL 9, CLO$ED SUNDAY . 252 THIRD AV~NUE ~ WASHINGTON tUPI) _ A man claiming he worked lor the FBI II)By have fired a shot that sparked the killing of lour Kent State University students by National Guao·dsmen in 1970 according to 1ellers released Saturday by ·Sen. Birch Bayh [).Ind. ' Authors pr the letlers said the man whom Bayh Identified as Terrence Brooks Norman 24 now a District of Colu~bi~ policeman , told Lhem he had fired a shot. Questioned Saturday, Norman dechned comment. "! will have to consult with my attorney," he said. 1 -1 Nolan amazes Durocher CINCINNATI (UP!)- Reds Manager Sparky Anderson isn't quite ready to push the panic button even though it looks as though Gary Nolan and Roger Nelson aren't the pitchers who are going to put the Reds In the championShip playoffs. Nolan pitched three-bit ball for 61-3 innings Friday night in the first game of a double· header wfth the Houston As· tros 1 but wasn't as Impressive as the statistics might Indicate. ''The guy's a genious," said Houston Manager Leo Durocher · about Nolan. Durocher had watched with amazement as Nolan kept putting zeroes up on the scoreboard before he was overcome by weariness lind the painful throbbing in his right he could ~et· some help from freshmen, pnrtkularly in ·his defensive backli~ld, where six of eight are NOne from last year. Jardine planned a changed offense to fit his personnel, but said experience all around should help the Badgers, and Johnny Pont, switching from Indiana to Northwestern, planned to change his defense and to try to "create depth" by Kent probe reopened to \ solve the :mystery shot Gallipolis. Ohio Memoe• FDIC from the beaches altogether," she said. "You'll write the stOry, but we won't release it until next week when Dr. Nava· comes back. You can't say a word to anyone. Good Luck." I thought of Mission Jmpossi: ble as !left her and went up to my room and opened a bottle of beer. 1 Three of us left the next .ftorning-Farrel, 31, Barry Sears, 19, and I armed with scuba tanks, a camera, an "X· marks.the.:Spot" map and the Dialogoies of Plato. We drove south, through a rainstorm, to a secluded beach near the fishing yillage of Barbeta, trying to match up a rock on the scrawled map with 'One on the coastline. uThis is it," Farrel said, pointing to a rock outcropping. The next day I used my broken Spanish to rent a small cabin cruiser from an old fisherman .. An hour's boat ride took us two miles off the rock. We suited up, hit the water and began our descent'. The water was murky at a depth of 95 feet, but clear enough to show us . that all there was was sand and a fe)V shells. Barry took one black and white phdto ·of Bill and me holding up two of the shells. · Only Farrel had air left in his tanks when we came up. We moved to.another spot and Bill dove again, but there was only ·sand on the bottom. Ail a last resort, we asked the fisherman where there might be rocks on the bottom that would tangle his fishing nets. · His eyes lit up and he look us closer to shore, about a mile out, where the water was about 30 feet deep. Without air, Farr~l took the camera .and made a free dive . .He surfaced about a minute later, grinning · for the first time, and motioning for a float to mark the position. I swan out with one and asked what he had found. "J.11st broken pieces of a Roman column," he said. "I only saw it once, there's nothing else down there." The boat took us back' to the harbor ' but before the day was over, we made one more free dive from the beach to' cover tiny area we mighi have missed. Farrel was convinced that the map was either a phony or Inaccurate. There was no Atlantis there. We reported back to the hotel that night and told Mrs. Asher that all we had found were pieces of a broken Roman column, less than a mile from shore. And the only pictures we had shot were of Farrel and me holding up shells. The next daY the AMRA expedition sent out a news release : ''Three scuba divers have found traces of what is believed to be the lost continent of Atlantis ... about 16 miles offshore." Soon after, the Spanlsh.fiavy issued subpoen~ Mrs . Asher, Farrel, Sears, and me to appear with an interpreter. All the time, Stars and I wete sir anded In a tiny village called Balonla, the site of a Roman , excavation, not far from where we had made our dive . Sears had locked the keys to the car in the trunk by mistake and we called the hotel to be picked up. Two AMRA staff members arrived several hours later, told us the entire cxpedlti,on was moving to Dublin, Ireland, to continue the search for the lost continent, and we were given' money to get out of Spain. llears and I flew to Seville, then to London where we waited for further lnstructlo08 from Mrs. Asher. I left the expedition In London and new back to New York with only '10 In my pocket The Atlantis traveling circus was at an end . JONES BOYS HOMOGENIZED (LIMIT 2) GALLON CARTON FRENCH CITY BRAND WIENERS WHITE BREAD JONES BOYS 20 COUNT PKG. 1 V2 $ LB. PKG. 16 Ol LOAVES 29 (LIMIT 2) $ 00 TRANSISTOR 9 VOLT POCKET TRANSISTOR BATTERY (2 PER PACKAGE) ~ PKG. EACH . REG. sus MODEL NO. 2790 PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. 5th ONLY ONLY! I ! SHEDD'S LIGHT BULBS FOR 60-75-100 WATT INSIDE FRONT ·son MARGARINE DEODORANT «JZ. CAN 1-LB. BOWLS (LIMIT 3) REUSABLE· BOWLS REGULAR '1.09 �14- ~SIIIday Times·Stntinei,Sunday, Aug. 5,1973 / 17,.. · . " Thdw • Id·•')·'I' llli<'S·SI'ntlnd ,Suoutay,A ug.5, 10'/:1 Bucks, , olves CHICAGO (UP!) Michigan and Ohio State again mould settle the Big Ten football championship when they meet in the last game of the 1973 season, conference coaches agree. Every coach In the league, attending the annual con· terence kickoff luncheon, chose either the Wolverines or the Buckeyes to wind up on top, and Wisconsin's John Jardine said "you can flip a .coin to decide which one." · Below the two pace setters, though, every coach expected an · improved team, and perhaps a better finish . "Outside of those two, we're all darkhorses," Minnesota's Cal Stoll said. Neither Michigan's Bo Schembechler nor Ohio State's Woody Hayes disclaimed the role of the favorite. "Michigan has good running and a couple of good passers," Hayes said. "We've got pretty good balance and some real good football players, and we can have a real fine team. Michigan should be rated high, but 1 doni think they should forget us." "Ohio State Ia awfully physl· cal," Schembechler said, "and we've got a problem in the offensive line. Our backfield should be in good shape, both on offense and defense, and we've got a real great tight end. But we could use help in the defensive line, at spllt receiver ~nd linebacker." Most coaches for.e8aw 11 depth problem and plaMed to use freshmen to 'buH,d, if possible. "We've got to create a new Image at Iildiana," new Coach Lee Corso said, "from the bottom up. After all we've only bad three winning seasons in 25 years, and the only reason I took the job was because they S!lid it couldn't be done." Another new coach, DeMy Stolz at Michigan State, planned to use a transfer from · North carolina, Charlie Bug· · gett, at quarterback and will move Mark Niesen into the defensive backfield where, with Bill Simpson, the Spartans should be strong. But neither Lhe offensive nor defensive line has shaped up yet. MIMesota's Stoll expected a "representative" team headed by all conference fullback John King, who rushed for 1,150 yards last year, but he hoped hit the Hell out of Nolan," said Durocher. "But he kept getting us out and I just couldn't believe it." Durocher bates to explain he wasn't putting the rap on No· Ian. · "When the guy lobs the ball up there to the plate and gets you out," continued Leo. 'Then he knows what he's doing out there. Nolan was throwing the ball with his arm, but he was pitching with his head." The Astros won . the first game I~ scoring in the tenth off relief pitcher Clay Carroll to,give Don Wilson the victory. The Reds' booming . bats enabled them to salvage the second game ll..l, after the Astroa jumped on Roger Nelson, the other half of the Reds' sore-ann tandem, " for four runs In the first inning. arm. Rookie Dan Driessen "If i would have sent nine pitchers up there to the plate, I singled, tripled and homered would have exP!!C(ed them to for three of the Reds' 16 hits in playing everybody on the rosier . "Our backs should be very very strong," he said , Illinois • Bob Blackman ex· peeled: good running from veterans George Uremovich and Lonnie Perrin, but said the line would be "green". Alex Agase, leaving Northwestern for Purdue, cOrrfplained too of a "green" defense and lack of depth overall. . Cowboys rip Rams we..-.serve the rl9ht to lim II qulntltln ""IIII"ITI' In this 1d. Prices tfttcllvtlhru !lial ., A~tg . 11, ttn . None 'otcl to dtlltrs. BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer It didn't take Otto Stowe long to show how much he learned playing behind Paul Warfield. Stowe, a backup man to Warfield at Miami last season, was traded to Dallas in the off. season. Friday night he made the second game. Pete Rose, leading the league in hitting, also chipped In with three hits in the second game, one of them a three-run double as the Rec\s wrapped up the victory for Pedro Borbon with a sev~n· run splurg in. the seventh in· ning. Conunenling on Nolan and Nelson, Anderson said, "! won't know much about Gary until tomorrow (Saturday). His arm had to be hurting though." Anderson left little doubt he was unimpressed by Nelson. The showing of the two sore arm pitchers magnified the Importance of th.e four hitter Don Gullett pitched against Atlanta Thursday night. Anderson indicated that Gullett will rejoin the startii!g rotatjon. "With him, Norman, Jack Billingham 'and Ross Grim· sely, we're not too bad off for starters," said Anderson. BU .C KEYE BUILDING &. LOAN I r . the Cowboys look like geniuses. threw 13 yards to Harold He caught two touchdown Jackson in the last period for passes as Dallas opened its the only Rams' score. exhibition season with a 24-7 The Lions scored a pair of trouncing of the Los Angeles touchdow~s in the second Rams. 0\arley Waters also quarter and added a fourth had a 54-yard interception quarter field goal by Errol return for a touchdown and the Mann tp beat Washington and Cowboy defense completely spoil Duane Thomas' return to throttled veteran John Hadl in pro football. his debut as a Ram quarter· Gr~ L.an!lry threw nine ,back. yards to Larry Walton for one In the only other pre-6eason score and after the Redskins action Friday night, the New tied the game on a two-yard York Jets edged Houston 16-13 pass from Bill Kilmer to Jerry and Detroit upset Washington Smith, Mel Farr burst 47 yards 11·14. In action tonight, Bal· for a TD and MaMklcked a II). tlmore is at Pittsburgh, Buffalo yard field goal. Rookie Moses plays Philadelphia at Jackson· Denson ran six yards in the last .ville, Fla., Cincinnati is at period for Washington's only Miami, New Orleans at Kansas TD. City, the New York Giants at Thomas, who had not played San Diego and Chicago takes since the January, 1972 Super on Green Bay at Milwaukee. Bowl when he led Dallas to Oakland is at New. England victory, gained 36 yards on 11 on Sunday and San Francisco carries and helped set up the is at aeveland Monday night. · Redskin score. After a scoreless first period, "He looked like the Duane a crowd of over 75,000 fans Thomas of old," said Redskins' watched Roger Stauhach throw Coach George Allen. "He's · a 16-yard'pass to Stowe for the learned our offense but he still first score. Toni Fritsch's 21). has a lot to learn. He's yard field goal gave Dallas a disappointed with his perfor· Jl).() halftime lead and the mance and I'd appreciate it if ·Cowboys iced the game in the you guys (press) wouldn't try third period when Waters to talk to him. We've got a made his. TD run and Jack chance to save a guy and a Concannon hit Stowe with a 12· performer and if you don't yard TD pass. , want to interfere, stay away Harris Booed · from him." James Harris, in relief of Larry Brown Ill Had!, who w,as booed soundly, Running back Larry Brown, the NFC Player of the year last season, did not play for Washington because of a virus infection. . Bobby Howfield's third field goal of the game, a 23-yarder with I :35 left to play, lifted the Jets over Houston'. With the Oilers leading 3-0, AI Woodall came off the bench in the second period to spark a 91· yard drive capped by Mike Adamle's six-yard TDrun that gave New York the lead. . Howfield boosted it to 1().3 at. the half with a 44-yard field goal but a 35-yard TD pass from Dan Pastorini to Clifford McNeil and Ski!l-'Butler's 39· yard field goal gave Houston a 13-10 lead. Howfield tied it with a 31-yarder before winning it in the last period. In action arourid the camps . Friday, Minnnsota signed de· fensive back Jackie Wallace, their No. 2 draft choice from Arizona and dealt linebacker . , Greg Slough to the Rams. MiMesota and St. Louis meet in a controlled scrimmage tonight. And in action in the courts, a request by wide receiver Lance Rentzel of the Rams for a temporary injunction against his suspension by Commission· llr Pete Rozelle for "conduct detrimental to football" was turned down and Pete Lam· mons, former tight end for the MINIMUM '1,000 NeW York Jets, filed .a $43,000 breach of contract suit against the club. · GOLD BAND~U.S.D.A •. Inspected U GTURKEYS 1/2% ANNUAL RATE 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE MINIMUM 11,000 % %%'" ANNUAL RATE l·YEAR · CERTIFICATE MINIMUM 1,000 1 PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPOUNDED DAILY Interest On Certificates Payable Month~, MINIMUM 11,000 .25o/o .40% ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD Come gill of love today . 29 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Quarterly or Semi-Annually, Whichever You Desire. ASSOS NOW OVER $7,000,000 All Accounts Guaranteed In Full By The Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund THE BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COM.PANY ' 1hir_d and Locust Gallipolis, Ohio • ' J Ph. 446-0315 '· Rochester 9 Charleston 7 ram Syracuse al Peninsula , ppd., · rain Toledo at Tidewater. ppd .• ra in SOVIETS LEAD VIENNA (UPI) - The Soviet Union led Romania 2-1 In the European Z<lne group A Davis Cup Finals in Bucharest · Saturday after the Soviet pair Alexander Metre\'eii..S.rgel Uhachov bealllie Nastase-lon Sante! in a 200.minute battle in the doubles event. Some 3,000 fans watched an exciting five· set fight, which ended with a narrow Soviet victory, fl.8, 3-6, ~. 7-5, 6-2. ;. .~ A lOTTA OF BULL HERE - John McNeill, right, veteran Pt. Pleasant auctioneer, was presented a special plaque Friday afternoon by Dick Lakin, left, during the annual livestoc]( sales at the Gallia County Junior Fair. McNeill has sold animals at the Gallia Fair duriitg the past decade. The plaque honored McNeill for his many years ol "BS" - bull selling. It was presented by Lallin, sale com· mittee chairman, on behalf of the Gallia County Junior Fair board. U. S. Govt. Insp. ALL BEEF . HOT DOGS 12 OL pkg. U.$. No. 1 Grade Yellow FREESTONE PEACHES: Ill. for s .. THOROFARE Ice Cream I'LL FLAVORS 112-Gol. Pkg. STATE FARE WIENER OR SANDWICH au · ns Pkg. of 8 DONALD DUCK $ Frozen Concentrated Florida Orange Juice for 6-oz. Can ALPO BEEF CHUNKS FOLGER'S DOG FOOD INSTANT 33e 14'/,.oz. Con PILLSBURY HEINZ Refrigerated Feature• STRAINID Country Style Biscuits 4 ...... 47~ Tull.. 4 ...... 47~ 1o~ 2·111. Can JUICE 4%-oa. ton 1~' $189 • • ' • ' f. " •' ••• • FOLGER'S COFFEE ' Buttermilk Biscuits Tuloet 10-ol. Jar mdowshop J ~~ BABY FOODS 4%-oz. Jar r COJ=FEE I 3·111. C•n '215 '319 ••' ' I' ',.,.' ,• r: I; ft I ; I .,. Ohio Valley Bank I' Another reason why OVB should be your bank ... we keep hours more like yoursl ~l ILUIIONNIT SOFT MARGARINE SOFT MARGARINE 1-1~·53' ..... 1walooz.Tullt51 1 · 1~. l'kg• ,. I e Monday thru Saturday, our two Mlni·Bank drive-up windows are open at 8:00 AM; so you can put money in, take money out, and make payments. And we stay open longer, too . 'Til 6 PM Monday thru Wednesday, 1 PM on Thursday, 7 PM Friday and 3 PM Saturday. 'I •• FUIKHMANN'I week~at8! ,l ,. ,.., ' •',, ' OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS.! (Continued from Page 13) In and choose your A!! Carved TAWNEY JfWELERS the reopening ill! lnq11iry into the klllinllll as a result of unspecl· lied new evidence. One of the letters made public Saturday, llayh said, came from the commander of a guard company which arrested a ·man identifle~ as "Terry Norman ." The senator released two more letters from guards· men who said they participated in the arrest. Atlantis A romantic way to pay . tribute to your growing love Is to exchange AriCarved dlamond·set ·wedding rings . International Standings By ,l.lniled Press International American Division W. L. Pet. G.B. Rochester 61 51 .545 Syracuse 56 53 .514 3'1• 5<1 55 .505 4'1' Pawtucket Toledo 47 61' .436 12 National Division · W. L. Pet. G. B. Charleston 63 49 .563 Tidewater 59 46 .5<12 •12 Peninsula 55 53 .509 5'12 Richmond . 40 69 .367 21 112 ,f~w tuck et at Rlchmo.nd, ppd. , sho! at lhem .· 'l'ape recordings or the campus antiwar demon. slratlon on May 4, 1970, record a single shot of unknown origin, followed by firing !rom the guardsmen. Bay speculated that the unexplained first shot prQmpte~ Lhe guard response. "In' my judgment," he said, "It 'is entirely . possible that one Terrence Norman was the catalyst. " Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson announced Friday the Justice Deparlment was by AftCarved. Leag~ Frid,v's Results · Bayh said FBI Director Clarence Kelley told him Norman had never been under contract or directly employed by the FBI, but had received $t25 ln April, 1970, lor providing information on the National Socialist White People's Party , a successor· to the American ('lazi party. The authors of the letters were not named by Bayh . Guardsmen summoned to the Kent State campus in Ohio have said they opened fire on the student,:! .only after a sniper Diamonds ANNUAL RATE 30 MONTHS CERTIFICATE ANNUAL RATE 3 MONTHS CERTIFICATE . 8 't o 12-lb. AVG. NEW EARNI.NGS FOR YOU! % ,• 9 TIL 9, CLO$ED SUNDAY . 252 THIRD AV~NUE ~ WASHINGTON tUPI) _ A man claiming he worked lor the FBI II)By have fired a shot that sparked the killing of lour Kent State University students by National Guao·dsmen in 1970 according to 1ellers released Saturday by ·Sen. Birch Bayh [).Ind. ' Authors pr the letlers said the man whom Bayh Identified as Terrence Brooks Norman 24 now a District of Colu~bi~ policeman , told Lhem he had fired a shot. Questioned Saturday, Norman dechned comment. "! will have to consult with my attorney," he said. 1 -1 Nolan amazes Durocher CINCINNATI (UP!)- Reds Manager Sparky Anderson isn't quite ready to push the panic button even though it looks as though Gary Nolan and Roger Nelson aren't the pitchers who are going to put the Reds In the championShip playoffs. Nolan pitched three-bit ball for 61-3 innings Friday night in the first game of a double· header wfth the Houston As· tros 1 but wasn't as Impressive as the statistics might Indicate. ''The guy's a genious," said Houston Manager Leo Durocher · about Nolan. Durocher had watched with amazement as Nolan kept putting zeroes up on the scoreboard before he was overcome by weariness lind the painful throbbing in his right he could ~et· some help from freshmen, pnrtkularly in ·his defensive backli~ld, where six of eight are NOne from last year. Jardine planned a changed offense to fit his personnel, but said experience all around should help the Badgers, and Johnny Pont, switching from Indiana to Northwestern, planned to change his defense and to try to "create depth" by Kent probe reopened to \ solve the :mystery shot Gallipolis. Ohio Memoe• FDIC from the beaches altogether," she said. "You'll write the stOry, but we won't release it until next week when Dr. Nava· comes back. You can't say a word to anyone. Good Luck." I thought of Mission Jmpossi: ble as !left her and went up to my room and opened a bottle of beer. 1 Three of us left the next .ftorning-Farrel, 31, Barry Sears, 19, and I armed with scuba tanks, a camera, an "X· marks.the.:Spot" map and the Dialogoies of Plato. We drove south, through a rainstorm, to a secluded beach near the fishing yillage of Barbeta, trying to match up a rock on the scrawled map with 'One on the coastline. uThis is it," Farrel said, pointing to a rock outcropping. The next day I used my broken Spanish to rent a small cabin cruiser from an old fisherman .. An hour's boat ride took us two miles off the rock. We suited up, hit the water and began our descent'. The water was murky at a depth of 95 feet, but clear enough to show us . that all there was was sand and a fe)V shells. Barry took one black and white phdto ·of Bill and me holding up two of the shells. · Only Farrel had air left in his tanks when we came up. We moved to.another spot and Bill dove again, but there was only ·sand on the bottom. Ail a last resort, we asked the fisherman where there might be rocks on the bottom that would tangle his fishing nets. · His eyes lit up and he look us closer to shore, about a mile out, where the water was about 30 feet deep. Without air, Farr~l took the camera .and made a free dive . .He surfaced about a minute later, grinning · for the first time, and motioning for a float to mark the position. I swan out with one and asked what he had found. "J.11st broken pieces of a Roman column," he said. "I only saw it once, there's nothing else down there." The boat took us back' to the harbor ' but before the day was over, we made one more free dive from the beach to' cover tiny area we mighi have missed. Farrel was convinced that the map was either a phony or Inaccurate. There was no Atlantis there. We reported back to the hotel that night and told Mrs. Asher that all we had found were pieces of a broken Roman column, less than a mile from shore. And the only pictures we had shot were of Farrel and me holding up shells. The next daY the AMRA expedition sent out a news release : ''Three scuba divers have found traces of what is believed to be the lost continent of Atlantis ... about 16 miles offshore." Soon after, the Spanlsh.fiavy issued subpoen~ Mrs . Asher, Farrel, Sears, and me to appear with an interpreter. All the time, Stars and I wete sir anded In a tiny village called Balonla, the site of a Roman , excavation, not far from where we had made our dive . Sears had locked the keys to the car in the trunk by mistake and we called the hotel to be picked up. Two AMRA staff members arrived several hours later, told us the entire cxpedlti,on was moving to Dublin, Ireland, to continue the search for the lost continent, and we were given' money to get out of Spain. llears and I flew to Seville, then to London where we waited for further lnstructlo08 from Mrs. Asher. I left the expedition In London and new back to New York with only '10 In my pocket The Atlantis traveling circus was at an end . JONES BOYS HOMOGENIZED (LIMIT 2) GALLON CARTON FRENCH CITY BRAND WIENERS WHITE BREAD JONES BOYS 20 COUNT PKG. 1 V2 $ LB. PKG. 16 Ol LOAVES 29 (LIMIT 2) $ 00 TRANSISTOR 9 VOLT POCKET TRANSISTOR BATTERY (2 PER PACKAGE) ~ PKG. EACH . REG. sus MODEL NO. 2790 PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. 5th ONLY ONLY! I ! SHEDD'S LIGHT BULBS FOR 60-75-100 WATT INSIDE FRONT ·son MARGARINE DEODORANT «JZ. CAN 1-LB. BOWLS (LIMIT 3) REUSABLE· BOWLS REGULAR '1.09 �• --Beat • , • Jl - • ~ Thil&mdayTinws-&•ntlnd.l'un<t•)', Atq: . ~. 1973 --·-·-, Of the Bend Br Bob Hoeflich Ohio Recreation survey taken By C. R Bluk•·slt'\' .. ' F.xl. A~eoll : Agrkulturf POMF.ROY - Outdoor l'l't:l'\'atlon OCC'upies llw attention or lllllllY people. p;rrliculurly durin g tiK• umn1cr·. Sorlll' IK'ork' are inlere ·11-~ in re<:rcation for reCreation's ~1kc , Ot hers nrc inw !crested in recreation as un coconoinic vcmurc. The Sta le of Ohio is currently engagt~l irr prupal'irrg the 19751980 "Ohio Outdoor fletr ealion Piton .'.: II willlnrhtdr n listing of POMEROY - Mrs. Elizabeth (Lizzie ) MtCwuber, fur uumy years a residenl of the Dexter area , will be observing her lOlst birthday on Aug. 9. · Mrs. McCumber suffered a leg injury on the day arter her tlw NE \\ in FA H1\1 tl'(..; · 99th birthday and was confined to the Syracuse Rest Home about each outdoor· recreation enterprise indicating the type of a year before her niece, Laura Ruppert of Jackson, had her • ownership and U1e respective f11dlities or activities available, moved to the Wellston Rest Home , 405 North Park Ave .. so that and an individual-county map showing the apprmdmalc location she could see Mrs . McCumber more frequently. . of each enterprise. Mrs. McCumber was at the Wellston Rest Home last year This information will be utilized by the Ohio Department ol when she marked the century aMiversary of her birth and an Natural Resources 1!1 determine areas or the stale where the open house was held as a part of the celebration . Included in her supply of outdoor recreation fa cilities is deficient. Therefore, it is remembrances were flowers from Rep. and Mrs. Clarence important that private recreation areas be included in the inMiller . ventory . Otherwise public recreation facilities could be planned .Although her physical health iSII't too good at the moment, Mrs. McCumber's mind is "sharp as a tack." She knows the birth date and death information of everyone in the family lor all five generations. While In Dexter, Mrs. McCumber was under the wing of her good faithful friend, Mrs. Orion 'Nelson. There's no doubt about it, Mn. McCumber would greatly appreciate hearing from Metgs Countians on her 101st birthday, Thursday . Won't you send along a card to help make it the best yel1 . Water hills come based on average DOYLE N. SMALES, MANAGER of Forked Run State Park, advises that about ~campers gave a tremendous reception to the Ohio Valley Summer Theater's musical, "Sing Out, SWeet Land" which played the park on July 27. The program was . sponsored by the Depsrtment of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Recreation . UP RACINE WAY, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe will be observing their 85th birthdays thls month. Mr. Wolf was 85 today and Mrs. Wolf will be 85 on Aug. 20: The Wolfs will have been married 64 years next month. They have a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Sayre of Racine; two grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. ·, ROGER NEASE, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Minersville Route 1, was named to the dean's list for the spring qUarter at Ohio State University. Enrolled in the College of Agriculture Roger received a 4 point and you can't beat that. THE GREEN THUMBS (bless 'em) are doing well this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes presented the Pomeroy National Bank with a beautiful bouquet of gladioli the other morning. Charlie has the green thumb. Another will known green thumb in the flower depsrt,ment is Joe Gloeckner, The window of his bosiness establishment almost always is brightened with roses and other flowers from the Gloeckner garden . You can color me green with envy at these people who just seem to have a knack for gardening, SCHOOL STUDENTS ACROSS Meigs County are rewarded for returning overdue books to Mr. Eddy, Jr,, the bookmobile. Any ' student returning at least 10 overdue books receives a certificate and a yarn doll, made in various colors by Mrs. Trudy Andrews, a retired senior citizen volunteer worker. The reward program -certainly, a reversed procedure - is working quite successfully. MRS. WUISE VAN METER GLUESENCAMP would appreciate hearing from friends. She is a pstlenl in Room 218 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. FAITHFUL TUPPERS PLAINS news correspondent, Mrs. Wayne (Evelyn) Bricklesis back on her feet following surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brickles, again turning out her news copy, sends ~ big thimks to the staff and mu:ses at the hospital and to all friends and relatives who remembered her so well with car~,visits and flowers . . AND'~k. MR. SHERMAN ROBERTS have received word that their son-in-law and daughter, S-Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Fillinger and family who have been in Yakato, Japan, for the psst three years will lie leaving that country soon. The fa.mily ·will be stationed at the Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota. Mrs. Fillinger is the former Shirley Roberts. CHESTR - The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District managemenl Saturday reminded customers they are receiving an "average consumption" bill every other month. Home AdFarmers ministration, financing agency of the District, requested that water meters be read every' other month . The billing computer holds an " average consumption" figure for the year, and this figure is used in billing, with meters actually read every other month. Average figures are a combination or low usage months and high summer usage months, therefore, the months meters . are read customers are receiving a "catch up" bill, or a higher bill. In no case are customers paying lor water not used· because if the meters do not show actual usage, customers are not charged. , Average consumption figures can be adjusted to accoun l for higher usage if the customer desires which makes bills more even. Every effort is being made to see that the program of reading every other month feasible because of expenses. This cuts the cost of ·reading in hall, and the meter reader is free for ' maintenance and new . construction work the month he does not read. Bills rceived on August 1 are average bills, with the bill that will be received on September 1 being an actual reading ; therefore, the pattern of low bills one month and higher bills the following month is normal. A combination of the average bill and actual reading bill will total exact usage for two months, the same as if meters were read each month. This has been proven by checks on various random c ustomers, with total of the two months being true usage . The minimum rate or $6.50 for 2,500 gallons ·is still in effect, with a 10 pet. penalty for all unpaid bills after the lOth of the month. Customers should notify the water office in Chester of any change of tenant or ownership so that final readings can be obtained. Two to three weeks time is also required before new services are required, with the lap fee of $200 remaining the same. Customers are asked to contact the office in Chester if they have problems or questions co~cerni~g the bills. SHORT CHARGED NEW CASTLE, Dei.(UPI) Chris Short, · lefty relief ' specialist for lhe Milwaukee Brewers, became the subject of a bench warrant issued by the New Castle County Court of Common Pleas for failing to appear on drunk driving charges. . Short, a Georgetown·, Del., resident who formerly pitched · with the Philadelphia ·Phillies, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol in the spring. Lamb Hash, Too Some of the most rmagina· tive cooks in the world Jrve on !he Falkland Islan ds . Thev can prepare mfimte varietieS of Jamb or mullon . Known locally. as· the "365 diet, .. the meat" iS eaten a lm ost everv day of the year . Sheep outnumber people 300 to l on Britain's bleak colony m the South Atlantic. · 19 - The Sunday'rhne -Sentinel, Sundoy, Au~. 5, 197:1 w 11 us to lnstru~t ·thcm on llw t'<'onom!Cii or desl un factorHIn· wived In constructing u c~ mfll(round, U(''ordJnR to Pierce. 'l'hls year's Ohio Swlc f'urm Science ltevl •w will huve display~ Ill various camping equipment , from backpacking and family size tents to the mflll udvanced rer•reutlonal vehicle. .lfl Ul't'~I S WhCrt;''!l()t'qUUl!>' priV(Ilt' fm: lhliCS flOW ClUSt but BI'C ~OL know n to lhf pl;mner. . A••otl•:r illlJ>Orilllll phase of Ute p'roj<'t:t concern~ 01c lnvt•stmett\ ut•l costs relah-d tu privately owned recreation fadlilics . 'l'his infornmlion Is rlCo<led in order to determine if th f~c s churgcd in stale or oth r ppbllcly owned lacilllics "re on a •·omp<•titivc basis with privately owned faci lities. All data rclutin~ to costs or uwcstment will be treutc'<l_us_cunfidential. t\11 private and public rc'Creation facilities should have l'l't:civcd within the lasll)tonth the copy of the outdoor recreation inventory survey. Another phase or recreation will be a part of the Farm Science Review which will be held at the Ohio Slllte University airport conscrvaion area on Septelnber 18, l ~, and 20. For more and more people, the trail toward interesting recreation is along the nation 's highways. Sales of such vehicles as campers and camper tratlers conttnue to b'l'OW rapidly, says John Pierce, · Extension specialist in l'Ornmunlty resource development at · The Ohio State University . Displays at this year's Ohio Slllle Farm Science Review will show various types of camping equipment. •· THE GROWTH IN shipment of recreational vehicles actually increased by 34 pet. in 1972, compared to 1971. Complete figures for 1973 are not yet available because the camper sales season for 1973is stili in progress; however, In 1972, some 750,000 units were produced. Pierce points out that sales of "rrrotor homes" showed greatest mcrease 10 popUlarity among lhe ..... various vehicles, despite the fact that motor homes are the most expensive when compared to other vehicles such as tent trailers . Over three-fourths of all camper units are sold to people over 40 years of age, Pierce continues. Over 25 pel. of these sales are to persons at retirement age, over 60. Two-thirds of the sales are to persons in the $10,000 or over income category. Buyers are almost all married couples, and more than half have children at home. This indicates that more than one of each four vehicles is sold to families with children of school age. Is this type of camping cheaper? "! really can't say," Pierce said, "although the !act that two-thirds of the sales go to those with $10,000 or more income does not suggest economy , Based on the initial capital investment, increased gas consumption, heavier duty motor and shock absorbers, trailer hitches, campground fees and other expenses, l would say lhat generally the camper trailer or motor home represents travel convenience and opportunity but very little, if any, long term economic savings." The Recreational Vehicl~ Jnstituie recently inventories campgrounds nationally and reported that there are 15,000 recreational vehicle parks and campgrounds - representing almost 900,000 individual camping sites. The production of recreational vehicles in 1971 and 1972 alone exceeded that reported camping psd figure by more than 300,000. The real problem of crowded campsites comes when everyone tries to camp on the same big weekends or exclttSively beiween Memorial Day and Labor Day. Pierce says that some of lhe best camping opportunities are during the fall, winter and sp'ring·seasons when many campgrounds sit empty. Much of this seasonal camping is because children are in school at certain seasons. Faculty members of the OSU College of Agriculture are trying to develop awareness among rural landowners of the potential lor them and their families as' camping psrticipsnt ~. as For Fast Results Us.e The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds •• • • AUGUST PAINT SALE BARGAIN I For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale for Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale TWO trailer lois In Mlddleporl · HOU SE, 3 bedroom un 1913 Zig Zag $ewing mochlne . PLANNE03 bodroom ,? ' 'WE MAKE SE NSE" (A ql<Jte o> ROCERY busi ness lor • sa le;' 10 H,P. BOLEN tractor with TOMA I0 Stakes Raymond WE;LL • ·~ dupl e• In Bradbury ; phon~ fufnlshod , porch and yard hath wi th l ull Th ls m&chlne darn s, em mower, good condition, 1654!. from one satisf ied cus tomer. • tietore 6 p.m. 992 5693, Building lor Sille or lease . Rowe, Yellow Bush Rd. CAll hil !iO mcnhome Call 991 7780 or 99? 3432 . broldl,!rs, ovcr ca&ls, button t. 1 car ~arage and Harold Brewer, Long Soltom, Yes pri ces of our c lean used 949 3/46, Pnone 113 56 18from 8:30 p.m.' 8 5 Sic 7 8 lfc lamlly roo(l'l . Priced In mid furniture and g_uarant eed to holes . All wllh ou l a l 985 3554. ro· p m . l or appoin tment. 8 J 31 c ?O's, plus lol. Located o~ large appl iances DOE S MAKE lachmont s. Pay balance ot "12;-:x-6;:;D~M:;:O:;:S~IL:-:E;:-;H-;-o-m-e. air 3•20 tic SJ8.SO or pay $5 per month. AI MOST new coi n operated coun try lot otl Rt . 7 20 SE NSE to customers tr ying to condllloned , adults only. Call for Sale ., minu tes lrom Parker sburg 992-5443. malnfaln budgets with costs CA NNit-I G EXCE LSIOR Sail Works. E. Ca ll 992 5331 . Tom atoes. pool lablu. C• ll 773 5503. 6·10 lie and 15 minu tes fr om ri si ng fast. Now in stock : Main Sl ,. Pomeroy, All kinds cucumber s. ma ng oes, and ' 8 3 Jlc - Pomeroy . Fincll'lcl ng already .;::;;::::-;-;--;----_:_: 8,l li e of salt water pellets. w~ler refrigera tors from $lp .95 can lalop es . Gerald i ne onged with low down (just a lew LATE MODEL'S at ROOMS by the week, s 18 up . nugg el>, bl oc k .sai l and ow~ ONE 7200acre tot for sale. 60 AC ONCE used, 6 man , 9 II . sq. arr payment. Con ta ~ t Paul ine E. S8S lefl) ; elec., gas ranges ; I Cle land, R(lcine. al l-crap Harves ter, a lso_. Melg• Inn, Pomeroy . Oh io River Salt. Phone 992· 7·31 .tfc len t. 8,000 BTU camping Cunningham Rea lly . Phone Phone 742-3656. pink bui lt -in electric oven - - - -·~----~ Coleman ga s hea ter ; new play 7.\1- lfc 389 1. 1614) 423 11<190 Collect. 7·6·241p SPEC IA L at S40 ; elect. gas 21 FT . CAB IN Cruiser wllh a pen and wa lker ; baby 6·5·1fC 7·19·tfC dryer s; auto . washers, trai ler 110 t'l .p. motor 1 inboard dressing table, ca r bed and misc. Baby items. Phone 99?. FOR D !ruck bed with racks, 7 x wooden di nettes; bedroom and outboar d, sleeps 4, has . --, su lle s.; c hes ts, dr esse r s, ki tche n and to il et . V i rgil 5683, 12, oil ,(973 truck . Call 985· couches, love seats, slralght Walk er, Rt . 1, Ra ci ne. ' 8 3·31c 3554, Harold Brewer, long l ;M l'-' ~ fti' • OUII and ur,holslered chairs; lots 8-1-61c; Bottom . 38~1-N_C_H_H ,. o _t_p_o_ln_I_ E_I ric ol tab es (~off ee, end, Iampi . - - - - - - - - 7 29·1fC 4UTdMATI' o\N$WllfiiiG9 x 12 THRIFT EX rugs 56.95. 35 MI LLIME TER Cannon Stove. Push bullons, lhree ----~--NEW FURNITURE : living, camera, portable Zenith O£VIC:f: I" IN TH& .SHOP storage dr awers . S35 . Phone 10 '1• CAB-OVER !rue~ cam per, bedr oom su ites. swive l re cord player, bo th li ke new. 992·5292. El Oorado . selt -co nta ined, rockers . Foil ~fPAlll••• • ; 4·drawer chests, 8·3·6tp ni ce condition . Reasonably 525.95 . Shop Tuesday, lhru Call 992·5496. • 8.J.tf c 1'Ht.S tS A .PUSON priced. Wilh lac ks and hold. · 544 DIE SE L Tractor in ex. down . Call 985·3554. Harold Suh. til l 7 p.m. at KUHI.'S BARGAIN CE NTE R ST. RTo AT SHOWALTER 'S Wei Pet, $f'fAI(lNGce llenl cond i ti on . Power Brewer. Long Bottom . 7 "at caution lig ht. " TUP· Chester, Ohio. Si lver Angels, Steering, wide front a1de, 3 7·29·1fC PER S PLAIN S, OHIO, 39c, 3 tor a dollar . 10 gallon pol nl hlfch and speci ally 8·5·6tc se tups, SIO. pri ced . Meigs Equ ipment 69 INTERNATIONAL Tandem Company, Pomeroy . Phone diesel !ruck. Good sha pe. 8·1-131c REDUCE excess flu ids with :-:----=-=:-::-::-:-=992·2176. .00 ; buckel for 350 Fiuidex - l ose weight with 10 x 50 RITZ-CRA FT Mobile 8-J.6tc $4,200 doze r, like new, 1200.00 ; three Dex ·A-Diet caps ul es al Home. 1965. ~2.395 . Phone 843· -----~ "SELL THE AUCTION se ts of log pipes ; one new Nelson Drugs. 2158. 1973 l4 x70 MOBILE home, llhaca pum p, 20 ga . shotgun, WAY" 8·5-3tp 8-l-6tc --- TIME! bmJ ,\I M1H HAMIC -- WHITE . EXTERIOR ~ t.r lATEX r..;n\ '• -------- HOUSE & BARN PAINT L!!. UtiiLO 341 Wll i ll: Lill i ' )( H o ~IM' . P.n•n RCHtil.lrly <;. 4 55 t1 G11 iloll SPE CI(' L P01r.1J SERVICE • GALLON 10% DISCOUNTS ON THESE PAINTS ALSO 8 A 301~hite $7~.~ 4 15Re~$4G cryhc Latex arn Paint Reg. $7.85 6~.~ Reg $6.7 9 House Paint Resistant Primer . 8·2·41< oven, range, dacron -polyester carpet, large lot. Phone 742· BRUSH HOGS. 4x5 II .. ohone 3083. 992·5858. 7-15-ltc 7-18-11 -~------- 8 ACR ES on Rt. 143, good building si tes, Ph one 992-3640. ci ty water . /.22-l2tc ------ ' ' 201 White$5 79 5343. garbage disposal , eye level ' ' •' ' $100.00 . Phone anytime 698- washer and dry er, dish washer, stainless steel si nk. • per ·at. rn c~·~saL ' 171.4 Blister- $ 34 AUCTION ' per Gal. in 2-Gal. cans ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE '· S UNDAY , Augus t 5, 1973 ' • $719 4" Nylon $239 paint brush · per GaL House Paint rn 2-GaL 14 ' Alum . $ 1 4 cans Ext . Ladder 251 OneCoat White ACROSS 62 - 1-Sn atcs ' • 6 - A~vcaled . 11 - ' .•' DON'T WAITl SALE RUNS AUG. 6 - 25 v"L' B•earne 1B ~ sow;reo9r1 19 - Wea, away 67-[rtgon(l 132 -..... Wad~; lnroUgh 21 -Selecl!:u 23 -TIIIe ot respect 8aCierooiOil•SI s "' 're 27 ...._G ram !abo< I 26 - Serving Meigs, Gallia, Mason Counties Wny 84 - Kon(l ol 30-r.u l s name 3t - Arnong 85 - mo1u 33 -E ~o SI 34 -DI~CO~(Ir • 35 -PQe t 36 -Sur g•c ttl saw 38 ...-. Pial lorms 40-0evoured 4 t - Prohl 4 2'-Declared 4 S~Ot:~enwo r.k . ' 45 - ' 49-Ne ckp rec e 51 -- 0ne oooosed 5 2"-0~e• lo ad labb r.l 53 -Prel rx d1slar11 54 -Higr, "·OR. IF ...t'!Ht! l'l'wll..w.Jrif S Ai'ID liE OTHER tl015 401 THE \o.'OIW ••, .' PreCoOIIO\J! 46 -Not e ot scale 4 ?-1 raded lor mon ey 48 - SeClmly . I llAT~ l!t'lri' BOOD II'( PUH.Jil8, HOT l!'l'laiVlM' ~lt\1 1 6 HAPPf NIJi' VP tHERE .. latJrJc &5 -Unpr oouc t r~e 57 · - V•e1naf!lese no li Clay 58 - Wor d Pllll le W - 811d 5 home 61 - Thrlll)gh 138 - Hurry 139 - A slate laptlr) \40 n vr:r di.JC.k root race 86 ~ Orpup or'ttrree -:--::----,~­ Make• 'Ni tn ~~~~) co tton 27 ........ wel corood 90-Pteh.o. a~a rn 9 t-'-- Note or Jotarrt JO-Ser~arr l 9~ 3\ ....,. Seed r:oa trn{l 3j - Rep resent at lve 35 - SpheiO•d 36-Cau dal 90-Sarn l [a bhr) 98 -C omfii.Jnrty 99 - Meals apoendage Approaches Fwck t 4!l-Orrul lr om pronuncra110n 42 - Seasonmg 41 - Proc eeos Siung 10~ -e ~aoorates 104 - A r~er ISl ands 105-Aockv tulia 106-AIIemots 10 7- FI(IU IS ~8 - P11son 112-Wagers 49 - 113-EJtcanse of grass \~ 1 --Go lluct 50-Fiu \l ers --Journeys 54- ! - G roupo \ nr:rlormers / - lfllliiJI Cd by Btunt end Sh,1rpen .ne Hec tuall v Wigwam 59-Fru•t 125 - Wash 61- A•ver •n Italy 126-P llU ICS 128- MOIII IIC3 110n 1J 1- 63-lrans actron 66-Hebr ew le tter ~-Sen 1 0r lab!Jr I 67 - 6 · - WhiSkCIS 7 -- Hos l 8-·- FrSrJ eggs 68-Re~e res 13-POI!ICO \4 - V erses 15-P ,eces set 111 on property ti9-Bib11CII weed Dectare CIJ.Dic meters ~ - Wr1\1ng ~~Iemen! Pronoun , 70-Soao rn ~;~ redren t 71- Possessrve pr ono un 12- A'nglo·Sa Jorr money 10-- Suooosed 11 - 0ul• verance t2 - Pr,nte r g measure Be iDH! t24 - :l- Tow~rcl sheller • 9 - Mansnoc kname • 116 - 118 - Horo 122 - eo-ran or face neglect t09--F flt;~hlen ) I 1- lnr;;reo•er\ls 5::.0- Brrstl e 56-M•sl ak es Nrp . Base 118-Pem•ts 1 19 ·- Mount am lake 120--F1ench l abbr 1 t21 - Macaw 123 - BrShoprlc 1;"14 - Poses lor oor uai t 125 - Ord•nances 100 - 150 ...--Luc aloons ~4 FIOod rrorr '"'" 47 - \12 113 - 11.1 -S ~mtJollor ...:...r · ~ eo oer•oas ol 148- Mo<e wn11sual 149 - Godoesso t wold ra turc 110 - t15 -.Aa le of rno~cmcnt t17-F ac •a l c~pressoon BB - Sal! solution 89 - 0 II'.!C:I IOn 28-Resl 37 - DOWN 73-S anoy was te 75-Calrn 77-Low 1Siand ~ 18-0rga" ot SIQ/\1 130-ArtoloCI&IIanllu age Walks m water 1:32 -Conlronts 13::.0- Tutk1sh fla t;~ 137- Conceal 1 38 ~ W o l e 140 - ol Z e~.ts Satlo r lcollool Pose for oor\r aH 143 - Male sheen 144- A Sl ate labOr J 145 -Syrrtrol lor nrckel 142- 147- Cn•nese m11e 148 - Sul'f gOCJ •, ., .'' •.. ...' .. . .. '. . .. 8-Htc 21 - 39-lml oneslan l r1 besm.1n 144 - 90 -- RurllOIS 92 -C aus\lc subsiJnce 93 - WrdPawall;e 95-Wrpe Ou l 97 Sew,ng case 9B - Preoos•tibn 99-Ru pees lahbr I 101 - Ai lemn ted 103-Su Hr, adherent or 104 - Paln td5 - Haurea 108- Prrnttlr ~measure l ol l 992·3965. 00- lrlshman 83 .:_ E ~ &CI Femate rull 25 - P.ncn 143 · - lnOentaiiOn tape combination . -AM -FM radio, 4 way speaker sound system. Balan ce $112 .59, or use pur budget terms . Call t7- Mans mcknamu 23 - Mena 141 -- co~,unctoo n 142 - Tal\e o~e s pari Most rat•OMI 87- A1vl)r rn Germany 91ChoUlC lu•al ' Bt - Lampt~y Otu~karcl 3? - An ~r ent Open Mon .. sat. Til6:00 f.M. PHONE 992·2181 lm rme s ;q .,....... G1•e comlo< t to 79 - Oelonc <~l e 82 - 29 - JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. 73 74 - I).HIIC ie Nolw• lllStan<.llf'lg 8-5-31p -------WALNUT slereo, radio-S track 1969 DODGE Super Bee and a 1968 Camper !railer. Phone 992-2322. 8-5-6tt n ~ Unlrrendl ~ JP 3294, -------- 16 - wa1t~1 133 Goll mound 134 - Tn!'l una! 136 - PMMIISe IJI-Po!ISess 69 -- Fia.tl•sh 71 - lleLI<rhcd 2 4-Goal Pomeroy Landmark 126 - Hawanan food 127 - EmohaSIS t29 - S tr ol\es 1:!1 - Cau\lorr 20-Chanred ,•I Mas ls 64 - Prcllx down 65- Hebrew month 66 Ba1d ~l;;: 97;;;0:-;:; H;; O" N"' D"' A""3:;;50;;.-.; N:c ew :::-ib::: attery· and air cleaners. Call · 992· WHEAT lorsale. Phone 992-7362 or 985-3930 . 8-5-Jtp -------PORTABLE Zen ith record player, lil(e new . Call992-5496. 8·5-lfc :..IKE new Maytag wringer washer. Will take bids on , old t865 family 8ible and . i894 History and 1893 Houston's Ge09raphy. Phone 992-7406. · 8·S·3fc BEAUTIFUL buc~skin' riding rhare, 54 ln. gentle, perfectly broke. Call 992-7661. · 8·5-3tc PINTO Mare riding horse . Good show prospect. Phone 388· 8202. ' 8·5-2tp -------- 18 FT. 800 Searsy Boat, trailer. and 90 h.p. Johnson motor. Phone 992-3165. 8·5-3tc 3 AKC register~ white fbp poodles. Phone 992-3165. . 8·5-Jtc ---~~- H & N day old or started leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage Poullry grown available . housing and automation . Modern Poultry , 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· 2164. 8·5-ltc ' CtnoN. ' $1/ARI< J GET ~OUR MIND INTO T~e SEWER! ' JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 Virgil B. Teaford Sr. Real Estate~ Broker Let Us Find Your Dreams 40 ACRES PLUS 5 Bedroom house with storm doors and windows, 40'x60' barn wllh concrete floor , hen house, corn cr ib, implemen l shed and others. Timber .' )his won't last long for S\6,500.00. BRING YOUR HORSE 4 Bedrooms, bath, s-s sink, dishwasher . stove, . refrigerator, automatic washer and dryer, front porch, db! . garage, and large carport, several oufbu lldlngs, 3'1> acres. Ask ing only $15,000.00. . NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom, bath. with all furniture, level !pt. Front & back porches, carport. This is a nice clean home. A real buy at $8,900.00. WE NEED LISTING list with us for best results. See or Phone Willis T. Leadingham, Associates At his home, 215 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone 446-9539 . · Office (614)992-3325 ' ' . -• .- - ·· . . •• FIRST major traffic jam of the 1973 Gallia County Junior Fair was experienced by fairgoers between 8:10 and 10:1~ p.m . Friday. • You probably have rnore than you need TRAFFIC was backed up at least three miles in all directions according to the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol. A majority of lhe motorists were fairgriers. The heavy but normal weekend traffic could be blamed for psrt of Friday's tieup. ' . You ·ve beeA saving lor thai large down payment on a new home. But you reaily don't need it! Stop saving - because you can get started building your Ridg e home righl now' You'll find th e wh ole exciting story in I he new Ridg e Homes magazine, "Planning, Choosing and Building the Home That's Right for Your Family," In its 88 colorlul pages. you'll see how you can own your dream home sooner than you thought. The feature article is by Francis Reers, a Ridge custo mer who started building his home with hardly an y out-of-pocket cash. +++ AS of 10 p.m. Donald Ours of \he fairboard's traffic and parking committee said a record 4,300 autos had been checked through the Main Gate. "We could have parked at least 1,500 more," Ours added. The fairgrounds has additional parking facilities this year (Bob Evans Steak House lot on south end, down to the Penny Fare Warehouse, several hundred acres on the west side of the camp site, and several hundred acres on the old Salisbpry property to the north, behind Main Stage.) +++ APPROXIMATELY 2,500 persons were on hand for morning and afternoon events at the fair Friday. Friday night's attendance was estimated at 17,200, pushing the four-day total turnout to 42,000. +++ One month's renl could be all the cuh you need to slarl building your home. Like Francis Reers . If you own a bui ldi ng lot or can get one, a n\ onth 's renl might be all you need to build the Ridgo ho me of you r choice .. Your choice : th ~t means you can cuslomdes ign·a home jusl like lhe Reers fami ly did . And th ey saved 54000 by doi ng some of lhe lnlerlor lrni shlng . Those savings meant they could add lu xuries th ey hadn ' t dreamed ol belore . An d Ridge even made th e financing easy lor them . The aavanlaues or uslna SUCKER-STUFF (11 In crease l ear weight nnd thus receive mnru money for you r tobacco al murket. T·Sgt. Roberts on duty at Meade GALLIPOLIS - U. S. Air Force Tech-,Sgt. Richard B. Roberta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby F. Roberts, 727 First Ave., has arrived for duty at , Ft. George G. Meade, Md. A communications analysis specialist, he ts assigned to a unit of the U. S. Air Force Security Service. He previously aerved at Rhein- • •.. • Sally, is the daughter of Mr , and Mrs. E. H. Botts, 4600 Northtowne Blvd., Columbus, Ohio. · (2) Safe, to opplicntor, onimrtl ll nnd nt:u rhy crop s. (3) Eliminates 4!0 to 30 manhou r'l or labor pe r nr.re. (4) All you have to do is odd wa!P,r on d spray . (5) Every dollor <pllnt qn SUCKEK -STUF F brl11gs up to S10 more far your tobacco, There's a new Ridge dealer In town. • REHEARSALS RESUME. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Anne Fischer, director of the Gallia Academy High School choir, announced Saturday that the choir will resume rehearsals at Main AB, Germany. tO a.m. Monday at the high the seraeant, a 1956 schooL lflduate of Gallia Academy Jllth School, attended the It is always silent on the University ot Syrac111e and the moon because there ts not University of Marylanil enough atmosphere to carry IUroptan Dlv!Jion. Hls wife, sound waves. PUBLIC AUCTION Located on Jackson County Road No. 278 off of State Route 139. 6'1> miles South of Jackson, Ohio. Watch for :signs. SATURDAY. AUGUST\\ , 1973 Starting al\0 :30 A.M. ' to bUild your dream home now. +++ DURING the jam, it required an individual one hour and 10 minutes to drive to the fairgrounds from lhe city limits. Shortly before 10 p.m. highway pslrolmen, in an effort to clear up thete congestion, stopped vehicles from entering or leaving the fairgrounds until the picture cleared up along Rt. 35. ' I a +++ F. CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO & Grtllipoli s 3rd & Sycamore Streets GA Lll POLIS, OH 10 "Your Farm Supply Supermarkat" ' • ( .I,Pli.IIICU overhauled), Modern Furnllure ol all' kinds .. Electrical Appliances of all kinds, Hand Tools, Power Tools. Rotoflllers, Power Mowers, Homellfe Chain Saw, Stainless Steel Feeders, Come-a.tong, Electric Stud D&lver, Melal Wheel~arrow. Masonry Tools, Tarpaulins. Spud Wrenches, 2"x6"s and 2x8s, Plywood, Melal You gat exaclly the home thai suits your lamlly. It starts with a selection lrom 35 basic Ridge models. all shown in the Ridge magazine . And you'll see lloor plans, kitchens. bathrooms. color schemes and options galore Screens, Porch Swi ng, Di shes & Gla ssware, Collector's . And Ridge Homes has mortgage money, loo! WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES As ·one of the largest home builders in the U.S., we have linancial resourc es to help our customers build their homes . So mortgages are never a problem Join the 25,000 families who slopped paying rent, ano mov ed into the new homes lh ey though! they couldn ' t alford Stop saving fa• that new home. and start liv ing In it. Get your lree copy of the Ridg e Hom es magazine at ypur Ridg e dea ler's Or mall the coup on today ··-~-~ ' / ' <;;:; ' 1. --~~~~~-~~~~~· I CLARK-RIDGE HOMES I Delbert Clark Route 160 (At the intersection of Jackson Pike Sulavllle Rd.) I 614 ·446·9774 O£NU•l • tl£CTRtC I In the Gel/lpollt, Ohio/Pt. Pleasenr, WV Area: Consisting in pari of a 1966 Chevy 'h ton Pickup TruC!k wlfh Radio & Heater and Cattle Racks !just been . -- • IIIDGE HOMES Bo• 1000 --·- ---..... -·- --- I" We ewn abulldlns totrn I'•_ _Deater _ I•..,. 1 _ Mr Rrdee (ltV AMANVA SQUEEZE~ • • PHON & • - - I I I ,,' I f •' . ---------· -'~ ---- _ . • ·- -- ___ ... _ ' I(IWII ) ..~ _ For Sale l COMPLETE set of Rogers D~ums & Cymbals. Phone 992· USED relrlgeralors $30.00 and 3lJ2. up. 2 with Frost Free 8·2-4tp freezers . Phone 992-7494. 8·2·6tc ONLY lew slsuites lghlly left damaged livinga room . Save 6 RIDING horses & colts . C. 0. 'h theregularprice. Pomeroy Harrison , Leading Creek Recovery, 622 E. Main Street, Road, Rf. l, Middleport. Pomeroy . Phone 992-7554 . 8·2-6tp 8-Hic -------- furn ished. ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDA v·, AUGUST 11th STARTING 9:30 A.M. 498 Locust Street, Middleport. Ohio on Route 7. I am leaving the slate and will sell the entire conlents ol my antique shop on the above dale . Many nice pieces ol I•" furniture, organs, Square grand piano, oriental rugs, birch paneling , slorm window• & slorm doors. I some glassware, llnware, assorlmenl ol old loots and many miscellaneous items. Watch this paper on August 9th lor a listing . ' delivered free . TRI COUNTY \ ,.' MARION F. MARCOM, OWNER MOBILE HOMES -· ' Items. '!.o" Rachel and Sockets, elc... TERMS : CASH Lunch Will Be Served Haske! Triplett, oWner Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEERsKenneth Swain Oak Hill, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Not Responsible For Accidents ·.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ PUBLIC AUCTION 3 DAY SALE All homes are lola! electri c, com pletely -··· • SOME ORAII!Gt .:lutCE, PlEASE? HOW MAN'/ ORANGE HAWES Conshohocken. Pa 19428 ' ~lATE - · · ZU" .11 We're locking lor abuilding lui In ___ - · - _ I OWI't MA~ I HAVt • Please sertd nte rny tree copy ol you• new cotortul Ridge AIJ ORESS \'WANDA PANDA •• '' H 01 nes Magazm&. NA,M E. '. IO'xl9' 28drm . $3195 IO'x51' 2 Bdrm . $3895 IO'x56' 3 Bdrm. $4195 12'x41' 2 Bdrm . $3895 12'x51' 2 Bdrm . 54295 12'x56' J Bdrm. $4595 12'x61' J Bdrm . $5195 . .20'xl7' DbL Wide 2 Bdrm. , $6495 20'x43' Dbl. Wide J Bdrm. $7995 24' x51' Obi . Wide J Bdrm . $9495 For Sale Route l. Rulland,'Ohio, Ph. 742-4448 Sale Conducted By : SHERIDAN AUCTION SERVICE 20\l Entern Ave . Gatlipoli•, Ohio 446·0175 ......... AT 11:00 A.M. SHARP EACH DAY 55 West Washington Street, Athens, Ohio 2 blocks west of Court House - large brick home on top of hill. The under signed will offer for sale at public auction Thursday, Aug. 16, Friday, Aug. 17, and Saturday. Aug . 18 the )personal properly belonging to the estate of Mae H. B'ethel, dec ., consisting In part of antique turn iture, cut & pressed glassware, china. Grandfathers cloc.k. Orli'mtal rugs, 1 diamond cluster ring, and one 14 Kt. white gold heart shaped diamond pendant. Nothing shown before day of sa le . Refreshments at location. Terms · cash. Positive I D. Not responsible for accidents. WATCH THIS PAPER SUNDAY, AUG. 12 FOR COMPLETE LISTING. Dorothy F. Terrell, Adm. of above Estate · c. E. Berry, Atty. . Auctioneer-Bill Janes, Phone 962·4333 ' 3411 t• or 5$7. �• --Beat • , • Jl - • ~ Thil&mdayTinws-&•ntlnd.l'un<t•)', Atq: . ~. 1973 --·-·-, Of the Bend Br Bob Hoeflich Ohio Recreation survey taken By C. R Bluk•·slt'\' .. ' F.xl. A~eoll : Agrkulturf POMF.ROY - Outdoor l'l't:l'\'atlon OCC'upies llw attention or lllllllY people. p;rrliculurly durin g tiK• umn1cr·. Sorlll' IK'ork' are inlere ·11-~ in re<:rcation for reCreation's ~1kc , Ot hers nrc inw !crested in recreation as un coconoinic vcmurc. The Sta le of Ohio is currently engagt~l irr prupal'irrg the 19751980 "Ohio Outdoor fletr ealion Piton .'.: II willlnrhtdr n listing of POMEROY - Mrs. Elizabeth (Lizzie ) MtCwuber, fur uumy years a residenl of the Dexter area , will be observing her lOlst birthday on Aug. 9. · Mrs. McCumber suffered a leg injury on the day arter her tlw NE \\ in FA H1\1 tl'(..; · 99th birthday and was confined to the Syracuse Rest Home about each outdoor· recreation enterprise indicating the type of a year before her niece, Laura Ruppert of Jackson, had her • ownership and U1e respective f11dlities or activities available, moved to the Wellston Rest Home , 405 North Park Ave .. so that and an individual-county map showing the apprmdmalc location she could see Mrs . McCumber more frequently. . of each enterprise. Mrs. McCumber was at the Wellston Rest Home last year This information will be utilized by the Ohio Department ol when she marked the century aMiversary of her birth and an Natural Resources 1!1 determine areas or the stale where the open house was held as a part of the celebration . Included in her supply of outdoor recreation fa cilities is deficient. Therefore, it is remembrances were flowers from Rep. and Mrs. Clarence important that private recreation areas be included in the inMiller . ventory . Otherwise public recreation facilities could be planned .Although her physical health iSII't too good at the moment, Mrs. McCumber's mind is "sharp as a tack." She knows the birth date and death information of everyone in the family lor all five generations. While In Dexter, Mrs. McCumber was under the wing of her good faithful friend, Mrs. Orion 'Nelson. There's no doubt about it, Mn. McCumber would greatly appreciate hearing from Metgs Countians on her 101st birthday, Thursday . Won't you send along a card to help make it the best yel1 . Water hills come based on average DOYLE N. SMALES, MANAGER of Forked Run State Park, advises that about ~campers gave a tremendous reception to the Ohio Valley Summer Theater's musical, "Sing Out, SWeet Land" which played the park on July 27. The program was . sponsored by the Depsrtment of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Recreation . UP RACINE WAY, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe will be observing their 85th birthdays thls month. Mr. Wolf was 85 today and Mrs. Wolf will be 85 on Aug. 20: The Wolfs will have been married 64 years next month. They have a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Sayre of Racine; two grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. ·, ROGER NEASE, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Minersville Route 1, was named to the dean's list for the spring qUarter at Ohio State University. Enrolled in the College of Agriculture Roger received a 4 point and you can't beat that. THE GREEN THUMBS (bless 'em) are doing well this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes presented the Pomeroy National Bank with a beautiful bouquet of gladioli the other morning. Charlie has the green thumb. Another will known green thumb in the flower depsrt,ment is Joe Gloeckner, The window of his bosiness establishment almost always is brightened with roses and other flowers from the Gloeckner garden . You can color me green with envy at these people who just seem to have a knack for gardening, SCHOOL STUDENTS ACROSS Meigs County are rewarded for returning overdue books to Mr. Eddy, Jr,, the bookmobile. Any ' student returning at least 10 overdue books receives a certificate and a yarn doll, made in various colors by Mrs. Trudy Andrews, a retired senior citizen volunteer worker. The reward program -certainly, a reversed procedure - is working quite successfully. MRS. WUISE VAN METER GLUESENCAMP would appreciate hearing from friends. She is a pstlenl in Room 218 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. FAITHFUL TUPPERS PLAINS news correspondent, Mrs. Wayne (Evelyn) Bricklesis back on her feet following surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brickles, again turning out her news copy, sends ~ big thimks to the staff and mu:ses at the hospital and to all friends and relatives who remembered her so well with car~,visits and flowers . . AND'~k. MR. SHERMAN ROBERTS have received word that their son-in-law and daughter, S-Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Fillinger and family who have been in Yakato, Japan, for the psst three years will lie leaving that country soon. The fa.mily ·will be stationed at the Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota. Mrs. Fillinger is the former Shirley Roberts. CHESTR - The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District managemenl Saturday reminded customers they are receiving an "average consumption" bill every other month. Home AdFarmers ministration, financing agency of the District, requested that water meters be read every' other month . The billing computer holds an " average consumption" figure for the year, and this figure is used in billing, with meters actually read every other month. Average figures are a combination or low usage months and high summer usage months, therefore, the months meters . are read customers are receiving a "catch up" bill, or a higher bill. In no case are customers paying lor water not used· because if the meters do not show actual usage, customers are not charged. , Average consumption figures can be adjusted to accoun l for higher usage if the customer desires which makes bills more even. Every effort is being made to see that the program of reading every other month feasible because of expenses. This cuts the cost of ·reading in hall, and the meter reader is free for ' maintenance and new . construction work the month he does not read. Bills rceived on August 1 are average bills, with the bill that will be received on September 1 being an actual reading ; therefore, the pattern of low bills one month and higher bills the following month is normal. A combination of the average bill and actual reading bill will total exact usage for two months, the same as if meters were read each month. This has been proven by checks on various random c ustomers, with total of the two months being true usage . The minimum rate or $6.50 for 2,500 gallons ·is still in effect, with a 10 pet. penalty for all unpaid bills after the lOth of the month. Customers should notify the water office in Chester of any change of tenant or ownership so that final readings can be obtained. Two to three weeks time is also required before new services are required, with the lap fee of $200 remaining the same. Customers are asked to contact the office in Chester if they have problems or questions co~cerni~g the bills. SHORT CHARGED NEW CASTLE, Dei.(UPI) Chris Short, · lefty relief ' specialist for lhe Milwaukee Brewers, became the subject of a bench warrant issued by the New Castle County Court of Common Pleas for failing to appear on drunk driving charges. . Short, a Georgetown·, Del., resident who formerly pitched · with the Philadelphia ·Phillies, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol in the spring. Lamb Hash, Too Some of the most rmagina· tive cooks in the world Jrve on !he Falkland Islan ds . Thev can prepare mfimte varietieS of Jamb or mullon . Known locally. as· the "365 diet, .. the meat" iS eaten a lm ost everv day of the year . Sheep outnumber people 300 to l on Britain's bleak colony m the South Atlantic. · 19 - The Sunday'rhne -Sentinel, Sundoy, Au~. 5, 197:1 w 11 us to lnstru~t ·thcm on llw t'<'onom!Cii or desl un factorHIn· wived In constructing u c~ mfll(round, U(''ordJnR to Pierce. 'l'hls year's Ohio Swlc f'urm Science ltevl •w will huve display~ Ill various camping equipment , from backpacking and family size tents to the mflll udvanced rer•reutlonal vehicle. .lfl Ul't'~I S WhCrt;''!l()t'qUUl!>' priV(Ilt' fm: lhliCS flOW ClUSt but BI'C ~OL know n to lhf pl;mner. . A••otl•:r illlJ>Orilllll phase of Ute p'roj<'t:t concern~ 01c lnvt•stmett\ ut•l costs relah-d tu privately owned recreation fadlilics . 'l'his infornmlion Is rlCo<led in order to determine if th f~c s churgcd in stale or oth r ppbllcly owned lacilllics "re on a •·omp<•titivc basis with privately owned faci lities. All data rclutin~ to costs or uwcstment will be treutc'<l_us_cunfidential. t\11 private and public rc'Creation facilities should have l'l't:civcd within the lasll)tonth the copy of the outdoor recreation inventory survey. Another phase or recreation will be a part of the Farm Science Review which will be held at the Ohio Slllte University airport conscrvaion area on Septelnber 18, l ~, and 20. For more and more people, the trail toward interesting recreation is along the nation 's highways. Sales of such vehicles as campers and camper tratlers conttnue to b'l'OW rapidly, says John Pierce, · Extension specialist in l'Ornmunlty resource development at · The Ohio State University . Displays at this year's Ohio Slllle Farm Science Review will show various types of camping equipment. •· THE GROWTH IN shipment of recreational vehicles actually increased by 34 pet. in 1972, compared to 1971. Complete figures for 1973 are not yet available because the camper sales season for 1973is stili in progress; however, In 1972, some 750,000 units were produced. Pierce points out that sales of "rrrotor homes" showed greatest mcrease 10 popUlarity among lhe ..... various vehicles, despite the fact that motor homes are the most expensive when compared to other vehicles such as tent trailers . Over three-fourths of all camper units are sold to people over 40 years of age, Pierce continues. Over 25 pel. of these sales are to persons at retirement age, over 60. Two-thirds of the sales are to persons in the $10,000 or over income category. Buyers are almost all married couples, and more than half have children at home. This indicates that more than one of each four vehicles is sold to families with children of school age. Is this type of camping cheaper? "! really can't say," Pierce said, "although the !act that two-thirds of the sales go to those with $10,000 or more income does not suggest economy , Based on the initial capital investment, increased gas consumption, heavier duty motor and shock absorbers, trailer hitches, campground fees and other expenses, l would say lhat generally the camper trailer or motor home represents travel convenience and opportunity but very little, if any, long term economic savings." The Recreational Vehicl~ Jnstituie recently inventories campgrounds nationally and reported that there are 15,000 recreational vehicle parks and campgrounds - representing almost 900,000 individual camping sites. The production of recreational vehicles in 1971 and 1972 alone exceeded that reported camping psd figure by more than 300,000. The real problem of crowded campsites comes when everyone tries to camp on the same big weekends or exclttSively beiween Memorial Day and Labor Day. Pierce says that some of lhe best camping opportunities are during the fall, winter and sp'ring·seasons when many campgrounds sit empty. Much of this seasonal camping is because children are in school at certain seasons. Faculty members of the OSU College of Agriculture are trying to develop awareness among rural landowners of the potential lor them and their families as' camping psrticipsnt ~. as For Fast Results Us.e The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds •• • • AUGUST PAINT SALE BARGAIN I For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale for Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale TWO trailer lois In Mlddleporl · HOU SE, 3 bedroom un 1913 Zig Zag $ewing mochlne . PLANNE03 bodroom ,? ' 'WE MAKE SE NSE" (A ql<Jte o> ROCERY busi ness lor • sa le;' 10 H,P. BOLEN tractor with TOMA I0 Stakes Raymond WE;LL • ·~ dupl e• In Bradbury ; phon~ fufnlshod , porch and yard hath wi th l ull Th ls m&chlne darn s, em mower, good condition, 1654!. from one satisf ied cus tomer. • tietore 6 p.m. 992 5693, Building lor Sille or lease . Rowe, Yellow Bush Rd. CAll hil !iO mcnhome Call 991 7780 or 99? 3432 . broldl,!rs, ovcr ca&ls, button t. 1 car ~arage and Harold Brewer, Long Soltom, Yes pri ces of our c lean used 949 3/46, Pnone 113 56 18from 8:30 p.m.' 8 5 Sic 7 8 lfc lamlly roo(l'l . Priced In mid furniture and g_uarant eed to holes . All wllh ou l a l 985 3554. ro· p m . l or appoin tment. 8 J 31 c ?O's, plus lol. Located o~ large appl iances DOE S MAKE lachmont s. Pay balance ot "12;-:x-6;:;D~M:;:O:;:S~IL:-:E;:-;H-;-o-m-e. air 3•20 tic SJ8.SO or pay $5 per month. AI MOST new coi n operated coun try lot otl Rt . 7 20 SE NSE to customers tr ying to condllloned , adults only. Call for Sale ., minu tes lrom Parker sburg 992-5443. malnfaln budgets with costs CA NNit-I G EXCE LSIOR Sail Works. E. Ca ll 992 5331 . Tom atoes. pool lablu. C• ll 773 5503. 6·10 lie and 15 minu tes fr om ri si ng fast. Now in stock : Main Sl ,. Pomeroy, All kinds cucumber s. ma ng oes, and ' 8 3 Jlc - Pomeroy . Fincll'lcl ng already .;::;;::::-;-;--;----_:_: 8,l li e of salt water pellets. w~ler refrigera tors from $lp .95 can lalop es . Gerald i ne onged with low down (just a lew LATE MODEL'S at ROOMS by the week, s 18 up . nugg el>, bl oc k .sai l and ow~ ONE 7200acre tot for sale. 60 AC ONCE used, 6 man , 9 II . sq. arr payment. Con ta ~ t Paul ine E. S8S lefl) ; elec., gas ranges ; I Cle land, R(lcine. al l-crap Harves ter, a lso_. Melg• Inn, Pomeroy . Oh io River Salt. Phone 992· 7·31 .tfc len t. 8,000 BTU camping Cunningham Rea lly . Phone Phone 742-3656. pink bui lt -in electric oven - - - -·~----~ Coleman ga s hea ter ; new play 7.\1- lfc 389 1. 1614) 423 11<190 Collect. 7·6·241p SPEC IA L at S40 ; elect. gas 21 FT . CAB IN Cruiser wllh a pen and wa lker ; baby 6·5·1fC 7·19·tfC dryer s; auto . washers, trai ler 110 t'l .p. motor 1 inboard dressing table, ca r bed and misc. Baby items. Phone 99?. FOR D !ruck bed with racks, 7 x wooden di nettes; bedroom and outboar d, sleeps 4, has . --, su lle s.; c hes ts, dr esse r s, ki tche n and to il et . V i rgil 5683, 12, oil ,(973 truck . Call 985· couches, love seats, slralght Walk er, Rt . 1, Ra ci ne. ' 8 3·31c 3554, Harold Brewer, long l ;M l'-' ~ fti' • OUII and ur,holslered chairs; lots 8-1-61c; Bottom . 38~1-N_C_H_H ,. o _t_p_o_ln_I_ E_I ric ol tab es (~off ee, end, Iampi . - - - - - - - - 7 29·1fC 4UTdMATI' o\N$WllfiiiG9 x 12 THRIFT EX rugs 56.95. 35 MI LLIME TER Cannon Stove. Push bullons, lhree ----~--NEW FURNITURE : living, camera, portable Zenith O£VIC:f: I" IN TH& .SHOP storage dr awers . S35 . Phone 10 '1• CAB-OVER !rue~ cam per, bedr oom su ites. swive l re cord player, bo th li ke new. 992·5292. El Oorado . selt -co nta ined, rockers . Foil ~fPAlll••• • ; 4·drawer chests, 8·3·6tp ni ce condition . Reasonably 525.95 . Shop Tuesday, lhru Call 992·5496. • 8.J.tf c 1'Ht.S tS A .PUSON priced. Wilh lac ks and hold. · 544 DIE SE L Tractor in ex. down . Call 985·3554. Harold Suh. til l 7 p.m. at KUHI.'S BARGAIN CE NTE R ST. RTo AT SHOWALTER 'S Wei Pet, $f'fAI(lNGce llenl cond i ti on . Power Brewer. Long Bottom . 7 "at caution lig ht. " TUP· Chester, Ohio. Si lver Angels, Steering, wide front a1de, 3 7·29·1fC PER S PLAIN S, OHIO, 39c, 3 tor a dollar . 10 gallon pol nl hlfch and speci ally 8·5·6tc se tups, SIO. pri ced . Meigs Equ ipment 69 INTERNATIONAL Tandem Company, Pomeroy . Phone diesel !ruck. Good sha pe. 8·1-131c REDUCE excess flu ids with :-:----=-=:-::-::-:-=992·2176. .00 ; buckel for 350 Fiuidex - l ose weight with 10 x 50 RITZ-CRA FT Mobile 8-J.6tc $4,200 doze r, like new, 1200.00 ; three Dex ·A-Diet caps ul es al Home. 1965. ~2.395 . Phone 843· -----~ "SELL THE AUCTION se ts of log pipes ; one new Nelson Drugs. 2158. 1973 l4 x70 MOBILE home, llhaca pum p, 20 ga . shotgun, WAY" 8·5-3tp 8-l-6tc --- TIME! bmJ ,\I M1H HAMIC -- WHITE . EXTERIOR ~ t.r lATEX r..;n\ '• -------- HOUSE & BARN PAINT L!!. UtiiLO 341 Wll i ll: Lill i ' )( H o ~IM' . P.n•n RCHtil.lrly <;. 4 55 t1 G11 iloll SPE CI(' L P01r.1J SERVICE • GALLON 10% DISCOUNTS ON THESE PAINTS ALSO 8 A 301~hite $7~.~ 4 15Re~$4G cryhc Latex arn Paint Reg. $7.85 6~.~ Reg $6.7 9 House Paint Resistant Primer . 8·2·41< oven, range, dacron -polyester carpet, large lot. Phone 742· BRUSH HOGS. 4x5 II .. ohone 3083. 992·5858. 7-15-ltc 7-18-11 -~------- 8 ACR ES on Rt. 143, good building si tes, Ph one 992-3640. ci ty water . /.22-l2tc ------ ' ' 201 White$5 79 5343. garbage disposal , eye level ' ' •' ' $100.00 . Phone anytime 698- washer and dry er, dish washer, stainless steel si nk. • per ·at. rn c~·~saL ' 171.4 Blister- $ 34 AUCTION ' per Gal. in 2-Gal. cans ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE '· S UNDAY , Augus t 5, 1973 ' • $719 4" Nylon $239 paint brush · per GaL House Paint rn 2-GaL 14 ' Alum . $ 1 4 cans Ext . Ladder 251 OneCoat White ACROSS 62 - 1-Sn atcs ' • 6 - A~vcaled . 11 - ' .•' DON'T WAITl SALE RUNS AUG. 6 - 25 v"L' B•earne 1B ~ sow;reo9r1 19 - Wea, away 67-[rtgon(l 132 -..... Wad~; lnroUgh 21 -Selecl!:u 23 -TIIIe ot respect 8aCierooiOil•SI s "' 're 27 ...._G ram !abo< I 26 - Serving Meigs, Gallia, Mason Counties Wny 84 - Kon(l ol 30-r.u l s name 3t - Arnong 85 - mo1u 33 -E ~o SI 34 -DI~CO~(Ir • 35 -PQe t 36 -Sur g•c ttl saw 38 ...-. Pial lorms 40-0evoured 4 t - Prohl 4 2'-Declared 4 S~Ot:~enwo r.k . ' 45 - ' 49-Ne ckp rec e 51 -- 0ne oooosed 5 2"-0~e• lo ad labb r.l 53 -Prel rx d1slar11 54 -Higr, "·OR. IF ...t'!Ht! l'l'wll..w.Jrif S Ai'ID liE OTHER tl015 401 THE \o.'OIW ••, .' PreCoOIIO\J! 46 -Not e ot scale 4 ?-1 raded lor mon ey 48 - SeClmly . I llAT~ l!t'lri' BOOD II'( PUH.Jil8, HOT l!'l'laiVlM' ~lt\1 1 6 HAPPf NIJi' VP tHERE .. latJrJc &5 -Unpr oouc t r~e 57 · - V•e1naf!lese no li Clay 58 - Wor d Pllll le W - 811d 5 home 61 - Thrlll)gh 138 - Hurry 139 - A slate laptlr) \40 n vr:r di.JC.k root race 86 ~ Orpup or'ttrree -:--::----,~­ Make• 'Ni tn ~~~~) co tton 27 ........ wel corood 90-Pteh.o. a~a rn 9 t-'-- Note or Jotarrt JO-Ser~arr l 9~ 3\ ....,. Seed r:oa trn{l 3j - Rep resent at lve 35 - SpheiO•d 36-Cau dal 90-Sarn l [a bhr) 98 -C omfii.Jnrty 99 - Meals apoendage Approaches Fwck t 4!l-Orrul lr om pronuncra110n 42 - Seasonmg 41 - Proc eeos Siung 10~ -e ~aoorates 104 - A r~er ISl ands 105-Aockv tulia 106-AIIemots 10 7- FI(IU IS ~8 - P11son 112-Wagers 49 - 113-EJtcanse of grass \~ 1 --Go lluct 50-Fiu \l ers --Journeys 54- ! - G roupo \ nr:rlormers / - lfllliiJI Cd by Btunt end Sh,1rpen .ne Hec tuall v Wigwam 59-Fru•t 125 - Wash 61- A•ver •n Italy 126-P llU ICS 128- MOIII IIC3 110n 1J 1- 63-lrans actron 66-Hebr ew le tter ~-Sen 1 0r lab!Jr I 67 - 6 · - WhiSkCIS 7 -- Hos l 8-·- FrSrJ eggs 68-Re~e res 13-POI!ICO \4 - V erses 15-P ,eces set 111 on property ti9-Bib11CII weed Dectare CIJ.Dic meters ~ - Wr1\1ng ~~Iemen! Pronoun , 70-Soao rn ~;~ redren t 71- Possessrve pr ono un 12- A'nglo·Sa Jorr money 10-- Suooosed 11 - 0ul• verance t2 - Pr,nte r g measure Be iDH! t24 - :l- Tow~rcl sheller • 9 - Mansnoc kname • 116 - 118 - Horo 122 - eo-ran or face neglect t09--F flt;~hlen ) I 1- lnr;;reo•er\ls 5::.0- Brrstl e 56-M•sl ak es Nrp . Base 118-Pem•ts 1 19 ·- Mount am lake 120--F1ench l abbr 1 t21 - Macaw 123 - BrShoprlc 1;"14 - Poses lor oor uai t 125 - Ord•nances 100 - 150 ...--Luc aloons ~4 FIOod rrorr '"'" 47 - \12 113 - 11.1 -S ~mtJollor ...:...r · ~ eo oer•oas ol 148- Mo<e wn11sual 149 - Godoesso t wold ra turc 110 - t15 -.Aa le of rno~cmcnt t17-F ac •a l c~pressoon BB - Sal! solution 89 - 0 II'.!C:I IOn 28-Resl 37 - DOWN 73-S anoy was te 75-Calrn 77-Low 1Siand ~ 18-0rga" ot SIQ/\1 130-ArtoloCI&IIanllu age Walks m water 1:32 -Conlronts 13::.0- Tutk1sh fla t;~ 137- Conceal 1 38 ~ W o l e 140 - ol Z e~.ts Satlo r lcollool Pose for oor\r aH 143 - Male sheen 144- A Sl ate labOr J 145 -Syrrtrol lor nrckel 142- 147- Cn•nese m11e 148 - Sul'f gOCJ •, ., .'' •.. ...' .. . .. '. . .. 8-Htc 21 - 39-lml oneslan l r1 besm.1n 144 - 90 -- RurllOIS 92 -C aus\lc subsiJnce 93 - WrdPawall;e 95-Wrpe Ou l 97 Sew,ng case 9B - Preoos•tibn 99-Ru pees lahbr I 101 - Ai lemn ted 103-Su Hr, adherent or 104 - Paln td5 - Haurea 108- Prrnttlr ~measure l ol l 992·3965. 00- lrlshman 83 .:_ E ~ &CI Femate rull 25 - P.ncn 143 · - lnOentaiiOn tape combination . -AM -FM radio, 4 way speaker sound system. Balan ce $112 .59, or use pur budget terms . Call t7- Mans mcknamu 23 - Mena 141 -- co~,unctoo n 142 - Tal\e o~e s pari Most rat•OMI 87- A1vl)r rn Germany 91ChoUlC lu•al ' Bt - Lampt~y Otu~karcl 3? - An ~r ent Open Mon .. sat. Til6:00 f.M. PHONE 992·2181 lm rme s ;q .,....... G1•e comlo< t to 79 - Oelonc <~l e 82 - 29 - JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. 73 74 - I).HIIC ie Nolw• lllStan<.llf'lg 8-5-31p -------WALNUT slereo, radio-S track 1969 DODGE Super Bee and a 1968 Camper !railer. Phone 992-2322. 8-5-6tt n ~ Unlrrendl ~ JP 3294, -------- 16 - wa1t~1 133 Goll mound 134 - Tn!'l una! 136 - PMMIISe IJI-Po!ISess 69 -- Fia.tl•sh 71 - lleLI<rhcd 2 4-Goal Pomeroy Landmark 126 - Hawanan food 127 - EmohaSIS t29 - S tr ol\es 1:!1 - Cau\lorr 20-Chanred ,•I Mas ls 64 - Prcllx down 65- Hebrew month 66 Ba1d ~l;;: 97;;;0:-;:; H;; O" N"' D"' A""3:;;50;;.-.; N:c ew :::-ib::: attery· and air cleaners. Call · 992· WHEAT lorsale. Phone 992-7362 or 985-3930 . 8-5-Jtp -------PORTABLE Zen ith record player, lil(e new . Call992-5496. 8·5-lfc :..IKE new Maytag wringer washer. Will take bids on , old t865 family 8ible and . i894 History and 1893 Houston's Ge09raphy. Phone 992-7406. · 8·S·3fc BEAUTIFUL buc~skin' riding rhare, 54 ln. gentle, perfectly broke. Call 992-7661. · 8·5-3tc PINTO Mare riding horse . Good show prospect. Phone 388· 8202. ' 8·5-2tp -------- 18 FT. 800 Searsy Boat, trailer. and 90 h.p. Johnson motor. Phone 992-3165. 8·5-3tc 3 AKC register~ white fbp poodles. Phone 992-3165. . 8·5-Jtc ---~~- H & N day old or started leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage Poullry grown available . housing and automation . Modern Poultry , 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· 2164. 8·5-ltc ' CtnoN. ' $1/ARI< J GET ~OUR MIND INTO T~e SEWER! ' JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 Virgil B. Teaford Sr. Real Estate~ Broker Let Us Find Your Dreams 40 ACRES PLUS 5 Bedroom house with storm doors and windows, 40'x60' barn wllh concrete floor , hen house, corn cr ib, implemen l shed and others. Timber .' )his won't last long for S\6,500.00. BRING YOUR HORSE 4 Bedrooms, bath, s-s sink, dishwasher . stove, . refrigerator, automatic washer and dryer, front porch, db! . garage, and large carport, several oufbu lldlngs, 3'1> acres. Ask ing only $15,000.00. . NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom, bath. with all furniture, level !pt. Front & back porches, carport. This is a nice clean home. A real buy at $8,900.00. WE NEED LISTING list with us for best results. See or Phone Willis T. Leadingham, Associates At his home, 215 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone 446-9539 . · Office (614)992-3325 ' ' . -• .- - ·· . . •• FIRST major traffic jam of the 1973 Gallia County Junior Fair was experienced by fairgoers between 8:10 and 10:1~ p.m . Friday. • You probably have rnore than you need TRAFFIC was backed up at least three miles in all directions according to the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol. A majority of lhe motorists were fairgriers. The heavy but normal weekend traffic could be blamed for psrt of Friday's tieup. ' . You ·ve beeA saving lor thai large down payment on a new home. But you reaily don't need it! Stop saving - because you can get started building your Ridg e home righl now' You'll find th e wh ole exciting story in I he new Ridg e Homes magazine, "Planning, Choosing and Building the Home That's Right for Your Family," In its 88 colorlul pages. you'll see how you can own your dream home sooner than you thought. The feature article is by Francis Reers, a Ridge custo mer who started building his home with hardly an y out-of-pocket cash. +++ AS of 10 p.m. Donald Ours of \he fairboard's traffic and parking committee said a record 4,300 autos had been checked through the Main Gate. "We could have parked at least 1,500 more," Ours added. The fairgrounds has additional parking facilities this year (Bob Evans Steak House lot on south end, down to the Penny Fare Warehouse, several hundred acres on the west side of the camp site, and several hundred acres on the old Salisbpry property to the north, behind Main Stage.) +++ APPROXIMATELY 2,500 persons were on hand for morning and afternoon events at the fair Friday. Friday night's attendance was estimated at 17,200, pushing the four-day total turnout to 42,000. +++ One month's renl could be all the cuh you need to slarl building your home. Like Francis Reers . If you own a bui ldi ng lot or can get one, a n\ onth 's renl might be all you need to build the Ridgo ho me of you r choice .. Your choice : th ~t means you can cuslomdes ign·a home jusl like lhe Reers fami ly did . And th ey saved 54000 by doi ng some of lhe lnlerlor lrni shlng . Those savings meant they could add lu xuries th ey hadn ' t dreamed ol belore . An d Ridge even made th e financing easy lor them . The aavanlaues or uslna SUCKER-STUFF (11 In crease l ear weight nnd thus receive mnru money for you r tobacco al murket. T·Sgt. Roberts on duty at Meade GALLIPOLIS - U. S. Air Force Tech-,Sgt. Richard B. Roberta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby F. Roberts, 727 First Ave., has arrived for duty at , Ft. George G. Meade, Md. A communications analysis specialist, he ts assigned to a unit of the U. S. Air Force Security Service. He previously aerved at Rhein- • •.. • Sally, is the daughter of Mr , and Mrs. E. H. Botts, 4600 Northtowne Blvd., Columbus, Ohio. · (2) Safe, to opplicntor, onimrtl ll nnd nt:u rhy crop s. (3) Eliminates 4!0 to 30 manhou r'l or labor pe r nr.re. (4) All you have to do is odd wa!P,r on d spray . (5) Every dollor <pllnt qn SUCKEK -STUF F brl11gs up to S10 more far your tobacco, There's a new Ridge dealer In town. • REHEARSALS RESUME. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Anne Fischer, director of the Gallia Academy High School choir, announced Saturday that the choir will resume rehearsals at Main AB, Germany. tO a.m. Monday at the high the seraeant, a 1956 schooL lflduate of Gallia Academy Jllth School, attended the It is always silent on the University ot Syrac111e and the moon because there ts not University of Marylanil enough atmosphere to carry IUroptan Dlv!Jion. Hls wife, sound waves. PUBLIC AUCTION Located on Jackson County Road No. 278 off of State Route 139. 6'1> miles South of Jackson, Ohio. Watch for :signs. SATURDAY. AUGUST\\ , 1973 Starting al\0 :30 A.M. ' to bUild your dream home now. +++ DURING the jam, it required an individual one hour and 10 minutes to drive to the fairgrounds from lhe city limits. Shortly before 10 p.m. highway pslrolmen, in an effort to clear up thete congestion, stopped vehicles from entering or leaving the fairgrounds until the picture cleared up along Rt. 35. ' I a +++ F. CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO & Grtllipoli s 3rd & Sycamore Streets GA Lll POLIS, OH 10 "Your Farm Supply Supermarkat" ' • ( .I,Pli.IIICU overhauled), Modern Furnllure ol all' kinds .. Electrical Appliances of all kinds, Hand Tools, Power Tools. Rotoflllers, Power Mowers, Homellfe Chain Saw, Stainless Steel Feeders, Come-a.tong, Electric Stud D&lver, Melal Wheel~arrow. Masonry Tools, Tarpaulins. Spud Wrenches, 2"x6"s and 2x8s, Plywood, Melal You gat exaclly the home thai suits your lamlly. It starts with a selection lrom 35 basic Ridge models. all shown in the Ridge magazine . And you'll see lloor plans, kitchens. bathrooms. color schemes and options galore Screens, Porch Swi ng, Di shes & Gla ssware, Collector's . And Ridge Homes has mortgage money, loo! WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES As ·one of the largest home builders in the U.S., we have linancial resourc es to help our customers build their homes . So mortgages are never a problem Join the 25,000 families who slopped paying rent, ano mov ed into the new homes lh ey though! they couldn ' t alford Stop saving fa• that new home. and start liv ing In it. Get your lree copy of the Ridg e Hom es magazine at ypur Ridg e dea ler's Or mall the coup on today ··-~-~ ' / ' <;;:; ' 1. --~~~~~-~~~~~· I CLARK-RIDGE HOMES I Delbert Clark Route 160 (At the intersection of Jackson Pike Sulavllle Rd.) I 614 ·446·9774 O£NU•l • tl£CTRtC I In the Gel/lpollt, Ohio/Pt. Pleasenr, WV Area: Consisting in pari of a 1966 Chevy 'h ton Pickup TruC!k wlfh Radio & Heater and Cattle Racks !just been . -- • IIIDGE HOMES Bo• 1000 --·- ---..... -·- --- I" We ewn abulldlns totrn I'•_ _Deater _ I•..,. 1 _ Mr Rrdee (ltV AMANVA SQUEEZE~ • • PHON & • - - I I I ,,' I f •' . ---------· -'~ ---- _ . • ·- -- ___ ... _ ' I(IWII ) ..~ _ For Sale l COMPLETE set of Rogers D~ums & Cymbals. Phone 992· USED relrlgeralors $30.00 and 3lJ2. up. 2 with Frost Free 8·2-4tp freezers . Phone 992-7494. 8·2·6tc ONLY lew slsuites lghlly left damaged livinga room . Save 6 RIDING horses & colts . C. 0. 'h theregularprice. Pomeroy Harrison , Leading Creek Recovery, 622 E. Main Street, Road, Rf. l, Middleport. Pomeroy . Phone 992-7554 . 8·2-6tp 8-Hic -------- furn ished. ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDA v·, AUGUST 11th STARTING 9:30 A.M. 498 Locust Street, Middleport. Ohio on Route 7. I am leaving the slate and will sell the entire conlents ol my antique shop on the above dale . Many nice pieces ol I•" furniture, organs, Square grand piano, oriental rugs, birch paneling , slorm window• & slorm doors. I some glassware, llnware, assorlmenl ol old loots and many miscellaneous items. Watch this paper on August 9th lor a listing . ' delivered free . TRI COUNTY \ ,.' MARION F. MARCOM, OWNER MOBILE HOMES -· ' Items. '!.o" Rachel and Sockets, elc... TERMS : CASH Lunch Will Be Served Haske! Triplett, oWner Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEERsKenneth Swain Oak Hill, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Not Responsible For Accidents ·.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ PUBLIC AUCTION 3 DAY SALE All homes are lola! electri c, com pletely -··· • SOME ORAII!Gt .:lutCE, PlEASE? HOW MAN'/ ORANGE HAWES Conshohocken. Pa 19428 ' ~lATE - · · ZU" .11 We're locking lor abuilding lui In ___ - · - _ I OWI't MA~ I HAVt • Please sertd nte rny tree copy ol you• new cotortul Ridge AIJ ORESS \'WANDA PANDA •• '' H 01 nes Magazm&. NA,M E. '. IO'xl9' 28drm . $3195 IO'x51' 2 Bdrm . $3895 IO'x56' 3 Bdrm. $4195 12'x41' 2 Bdrm . $3895 12'x51' 2 Bdrm . 54295 12'x56' J Bdrm. $4595 12'x61' J Bdrm . $5195 . .20'xl7' DbL Wide 2 Bdrm. , $6495 20'x43' Dbl. Wide J Bdrm. $7995 24' x51' Obi . Wide J Bdrm . $9495 For Sale Route l. Rulland,'Ohio, Ph. 742-4448 Sale Conducted By : SHERIDAN AUCTION SERVICE 20\l Entern Ave . Gatlipoli•, Ohio 446·0175 ......... AT 11:00 A.M. SHARP EACH DAY 55 West Washington Street, Athens, Ohio 2 blocks west of Court House - large brick home on top of hill. The under signed will offer for sale at public auction Thursday, Aug. 16, Friday, Aug. 17, and Saturday. Aug . 18 the )personal properly belonging to the estate of Mae H. B'ethel, dec ., consisting In part of antique turn iture, cut & pressed glassware, china. Grandfathers cloc.k. Orli'mtal rugs, 1 diamond cluster ring, and one 14 Kt. white gold heart shaped diamond pendant. Nothing shown before day of sa le . Refreshments at location. Terms · cash. Positive I D. Not responsible for accidents. WATCH THIS PAPER SUNDAY, AUG. 12 FOR COMPLETE LISTING. Dorothy F. Terrell, Adm. of above Estate · c. E. Berry, Atty. . Auctioneer-Bill Janes, Phone 962·4333 ' 3411 t• or 5$7. ���ll3 -'foo Sunday Tlmea.'Sentlnel, Sunday. Au~. 5, io7;1 ' · ' Aug. !973 LOT -CLEARANCE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2174 l)ou'l W1till '. Clearance! 1972 CHEVROLEJ__________ 3695 5 2 Seat Kingswood Wagon, 16,500 miles by -·--·-·--·-·------------------·-··• local 1 owner, factory air, tint. glass. 400 engine, automatic trans .. power steering & 'brakes, radio, luggage rack. gold finish, white-wall tires. A sharp clean car. 73 Sedan DeVille Demonstrator 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ------ 2095 5 . •· II) Coupe, 1-owner car, less than 33,000 miles. brown finish with matching vinyl roof and viny l .interior, 302. V-8 engine. standard transmission , power steering, and brakes. radio, really sharp. SEDAN DEVILLE - forest green, green vinyl roof. green interior, full power equipment, tinted glass. power door· locks, T& T wheel. Guidematic headlight control. steel belted Radial tires. AM-FM rad io and Climate Control air conditioning. 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA·---- s2695 Cuslom Coupe, local 1-owner car, like new white-wa ll tires. factory air, automatic transmission , power steering & brakes. Dark green finish witl1 black vinyl roof, spotless interior, radio. Real sharp! 51395 1970 PLY. FURY KARR &VAN ZANDT '992-5)42 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available IlL ________ Door, V-8, automatic, P. steering, clean interior, good tires, radio: blue finish. Pomeroy 4 Open Eves. Tii6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. "You' II Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" New GMC ,. lruck Headquarters 1969 Ford ;If, ton camoer soeclal 19~ GMC ton pickup 1967 :v, T. GMC PU 1966 o;, T. (>MC PU 1969 V2 T. GMC PU 1969 'GMC V2 ton PU 19~9 Chevrolet 1/2lon pickup 'I• ~~~ ~~~~· PU · · 1969 1h T. Ford PU J969 Dodge Station Wagon 1959 Ford Galaxle 1967 'h ton Chevy pickup 1966 'h ton GMC pickup.. •• 1965 2 ton Chevy truck ' 1969 3 too.. GMC truck ~ 1970 'h T. Chev. PU . .. 1969 'h T. Chev. PU . 1969 'h T. GMC PU . 1968 'h T. GMC PU ·~ · .1966 'I• T. GMC PU ,1: > 1968 1967 1967 1968 1969 T. GMC PU T. GMC PU T. GMC PU T. GMC PU ton GMC PU SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2532 '/2 'h 1!2 'I• 1!2 Parsons JUST . received, truckload of · good u~ed furniture at a reasonable price, hide-a -bed, bedroom suites, LR suites, -twin beds; chairs and new furniture, special this week onlY 5 drawer chest. $39.95. ' . 180-lf 1969 Z-28 25,000 actual miles, like new. $2.<100. Phone 6754096. 180-5 finish, sharp as new truck inside & out. 19iO CHEVROLET 2-TON .............. 12495 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, 'Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 6-tf 267-tf WantP.tt To Buy 1962 CORVAIR Greenbriar Van ANTIQUE dump type hay ·rake, opera tional. Richard Austin, wagon, a uto . trans. good Gallipolis Ferry, 576-2026. cOndition, $295. Phone 245· 183·3 5873. 184-.J - - - - - - - --------'--~ IF YOU are building a new GERMAN Short-haired · poinhome or remodeling, see us. ters puppies and adults , We are builders . Distributor excellent field and show for Hofpolnt Appliances , prospects. Phone 446-419. Allison Electric. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _184-1 - - - -- - ---,-154-ff CLEAN rugs like new, so easy GROCERY . business for sale, to do ·with Blue Lustre. Ren t · building for sale or lease, phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m . electric shampooer $1 at G. C. Murphy Co., Silver Bridge to 10 p.m. for appointment. . . . 67-tf f'l. aza . ' . 184-6 - - - - - -- - -------10 CASTLE lig hted .show cases. Inquire at Be rnad ine's, 3::!6 KENNELS of Calhoun, AKC: Second Avenue. Phone 446· Toy Poodle puppies and 2477. Alter 5 phone 446-1969. Siamese ki ttens. 256-6247. 168-tf 165-26 STARCRAFT 1 WINDOW air conditioner, 5 room, practically new . Phone 1974 FOLD · DOWNS' In stock. Close-out on all 1973 446-3828. 184-3 trailers and fold-downs. NEW '73 CHEV. TRUCKS EL CAMINo-V-8, automatic, air. C-10 Pickups 8', V-8, std. & automatic trans. C-30 Step Van, 12 ft ., V-8, automatic. G·10 Chevy Van 125'' w-base, V-8, automatic. K-10 Blazer, 4 wh. drive, V-8 .automatic. 992-2126 "Your Chevy [)ealer" ,..,..~" Eves . Ti I8 Pomeroy C"'C'--.----- CLEANING Woman . Apply 1n person after 2:30p.m. French Quart~rs. For Sale for Sale 145-tf ·12-ACKt:'S -·- -vacant ----'-land. 12 miles miss. CAMP·c6NLEY SfARCRAFT SALES Rt. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasa~t behind Red Carpet Inn, Ph. 675-5384. . 181-lf from town in city school SINGER Automatic Zig -Zag 36 IN : GIBSON electric stove district, good trailer site. with cutting board, good Sewing Machines in sewing PlentY walnut trees . PhonP. 1971 14 X 64 MOBILE home condition. 446-9490. table. Makes. buttonholes, 379-2670. lot in Cheshire. Call 367-7435 183-3 sews on buttons, blind hems, 182-6 after 5 p.m. etc Top notch condition. Pay Collie pup, 6 wks. large -'--------~ ' 166-25' 551 or terms available. Phone AKC and beautiful, 1 Tr l. 1 blue MASSEY Ferguson 1-35· Diesel 446·2460. ' Used, . Ted Merle, 2 Sables. Priced fr.om tractor with 2.15 hrs., all FOR SALE 180-6 . $40. Also Collie stud service. equipment. Sell reasonable. Fold down camper Williams --,--,----$150, new camper 12' sleeps 4. Call Proctorville, Ohio 886· Ph . 379-2670. VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 182-6 refrigerator . stove, sink, 8506. Model. Complete wllh all - - - -- - - never licensed S795 - good cleaning tools. Small painl ----~---183•3 USED awnings and 1 travel used 17' fully self contained damage In shipping. Will take 2 BEDROOM mobile home, trailer, I new wheel chair . camper 51500 - new all $27 cash or budget plan good condition. Phone 388Can see at Circles Motel electric office trailer , never available. Phone 446-2460. I icensed, could easily convert before. 4 P·f" · 180·6 8587. to ni ce camper $1900 -3 hlce _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 183-3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 18 ! }-3 . -------riding 'horses SlSO ea . PAINT DAMAGE - 1973 Zig· CRA IG 9 track stereo tape GE 14 cu. ft . refrigerator, wllh beautiful black mustang pony Zag Sewing Machines. Still in with colt - harness & 4 wheel player wllh speakers, sSS. freezer drawer , and G E original cartons. No at Cal 446-0007 after 5. electric range. 446-2796. cart, all for $198 - 3 pt. hitch tachments needed as our flail mower with attachment _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 183·6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1_ 8 2·3 controls are buill-ln. Sews $250 - excellent backhoe wllh '1 or 2 needles, makes 1973 SL 250 Honda low mileage, 197016 ft . Mark Twain 135 Mer e. attachment, all hydraulic - 3 but_tonholes, sew on buttons, pt. hitch - 2 buckets 51600 exce llen l condition. $650. 367used less than 15 hrs ., power monograms, and blind hem' 7517. trim , tilt trailer wllh serge good gasoline road roller slltch. Full cash price $38.50 184-3 brakes, many extras, like $1900 - case 500 diesel enor budget plan available. - - - - - -- new, 245-5097. dioader on tracks with Phone 446-2460. ripper--<;jood motor hydraulic 1965 PONTIAC, Sw., tall power · 1&_ 2·6 180-6 $2900 - '71 International all wllh air, good condlllon, $375 hydraulic diesel dozer · low or best offer, 245-5865 . 65 MODEL 1010 bulldozer with MOBILE HOMES 1112 ft . blade, has power take184; 1 hrs . very good condition 59500 FOR SALE off, In good condition, 53500 or - new delux~ Pontoon boat ----~RECONDITION E>D will trade for farm machinery with top $1500 - original 1923 cow and Calf. Electric welder . MOBILE HOMES at equal value. Phone 367· 8 concrete sewer ti le, 2 fl. • 4 T model small Huckster truck 1970 12 x 6 2 BR Cha.llenaer 7303. - with · fop $2,000 - 6xJ5 ft. long, 1 clay file, 2ft. x2ft . 1969 12 x 60 2 BR Baron 182-6 set ot scaffold bucks. 379-2611. Richardson used mobile 1964 10 x 55 2 BR Pr incess 184,2 home, 2 bedrooms, furnished 1965 10 x 50 2 BR Monarch $1900. Terms cash or trade lor 1955 8 x 46 2 BR Londola 1971 HUSQVARNA 250 dirt bike . beef cattle Pleasuretlme 1965 10 x 55 2 BR Roycraft Excellent condition , Call after Far!ll , Rt. 7 between Miller· & B&S MOBILE HOMES s p.m., 675-5482. Crown City, 61A-2S6-1456. Second & Viand St. 184-6 184-6 Pt. Pleasant NEW & USED FURNITURE (Next to Heck's) 149-tf AKC registered female sliver SECOND, 446-9523 Wanted To poodle. 1 yr . old . Complelely New854 5 piece dinette set S59.95 WANTS lo care for elderly housebroken. Goo~ with SINGER Sewing Mach ine Sales - new 5 piece sofa bed suite children persons In my home. Call 379. Mahogan y office & Service. All models In with strong Hercuton cover desk . 446-1944. 2243. stock. Free delivery . Service 184- ~ 5199.95 - new 3 piece oak 175·12 guaranteed . Model s pr ice ---~---bedroom sulle 5179.95: from $69 .95 . French City 8 FT. MA SONITE Truck top .:.:.::.::::::..:::::~.:.:.:.:.::;._~ WALLPAPERING and paint. Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap,:;o. 446-0516: CORBIN & SNYDER lng. Phone 446,9865 or 379· proved dea ler, 58 Court St. )84·3 36 IN . COPPEIHONE Tappan . 2471 . . Ph. 446-9255. -------~ gas range ; 2 pc. living room 83-ff 308-1 66 BUICK Special. Electric ',eu r,tew; 112h re4clclhnearlr's',b2reackoffafe'e' - - -J-&""w= M-:: 0:-: U:-: N:: T---~-wlndows . Air conditioning . PIPES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Excellent con dition, ssoo. 69 tables / full size coil springs. CLEANING SERVICE Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson Ford van, good condition, NEW: room size linoleum rugs, GENERAL house cleaning . We and others. Tawney's Pipe 51.350. 70 Ford Pickup $950. good selection of colors In supply all the cleaning sup. and Trophy House, 422 Second 675-4848, 9xl2 12 x 1 ~ 12 x15 plies . 388·887Salter 6 p.m. call Ave. 184-11 · 'm se~ond A~enue 388-8865. Weekly or monthly 199-11 - - - - - - - 446-1171 Open Friday 11118 cleaning by appointm ent. 91 "" 1962 CORVAIR 4 door sedan, Plentyolfreeporklng 1971 FORD Galaxle .500 station excellent condition . New 151 -tf . · wagon, 9 pass., power ac· pSinl. good tires, automatic - - - - - - - . . , . TOOl, sharpening, saws, cessorl~s . air cond.. radio, transmission. and radio. Must DESK chair, filing catiloel In scissors, shear s, home and 35,~ miles. S2900. 446 ·~:j be seen to appreciate . SSOO. stock, Immediate delivery, garden tools. Sharp Shop, Call C. J, Waugh, 446·2306. Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip . Alley rear, 147 Second. May be seen 30 Lower River 178-tf 216-lf ALL TYPES of building Rd . . materials, block, br ick, sewer 184·3 SIGNS of all kinds, paper, pipes, windows. lintels. etc. - : - - - - : - - - - - - : Sale metal, magnetic car a~d Claude Winters Rio Grande. CANNING tomatoes. Cat I truck signs. Simmons Pig., BULL DOZER , Phone 388-Bl32, 0 . Phone 245-5121 ·alter 5. Claude Winters, 245-l121. 460 Second. 123-lf 184-tf _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 178,tf - - - - - - - - · 182 3 - ------- K .I \ ONLY ONE IN STOCK THIS IS A ONE TIME ONLY OFFER 1973 PARKW60D 12x65 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Miller gun oil or gas furnace. Supreme Country Cornflower furniture & decor, 2-door refrig., Magic Chef gas range with overhead vent & light, plank type ceiling. front bow windows. 30 gal . elec. hot water heater, plumbed for washer, wired tor dryer, twin lav's. in master bath, house type door , utility vent fan & light, separate utility area, shag carpet throughout. special butter scotch paneling option, house type beds with pillows & spreads to match. storm windows & screens throughoui. tie down stri'fps, UL approved with 2x4construction throughout. All you need is dishes & silverware. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE •9495.00 ~~~~:~~D •829 5 As Little As $386.00 Down Will Buy This Home · on Approved Credit. · Larry's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 600 W. Main, Next to Jones Boys POMEROY, OHio-992-7777 FRANK GHEEM-Manager HRS.: 9-6 Daily Thurs. 9-12, Closed Sunday I "•' ------ -------- • ' ''Til 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturda)' for 5o ACRES or more of land. Want lo buy on land contract, with or wllhout house. 446· 7353. 179·6 -------- RICE'S Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. DOWNTOWN business space for lease, 2nd Ave ., across For or Trade DALE R. ·SANDERS INC. from City Park . Approx. 2,800 Sq. Fl. , available after July 31. Cal1446·1819 or 446-1126 or see John Ecker . 131 ,tf 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR Termite Service DISCOUNT Gallipolis, Ph. 446·3245 FROM STICKER PRICE '. . ' NEW '73 BUICKS '' I Graywood Mobile Home by Redman. Front Kitchen, house type door, rear ial. door. storms & screens, 30 gal. water heater, house type windows, raised roof. UL approved. Was $6795, NOW $5995. Will remove your dead horse and cows NOW •5781.04 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 1159 183-6 . 4 DR. HT FULLY EQUIPPED BOB LANE'S Complete Bookkeeping and Tax . Service . 4241!2 Fourttt Ave., Kanauga. Business by ap. pointment. Ph. 446-1049. Please call after 6 p.m., 278-tf 2.DR. HT FULLY DRY WALL service by contract. Willard Bosley, 4464954. . 282-lf -------------------------3 BEDROOMS · Fro~t Golden Empress by Gu/rdon. kitchen & dining, 1/4' chestnut paneling throughout. fully carpeted, bath & 112, fiberglass. tub & shower, all the deluxe features . · WAS •8795 I. •2395 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IN STOCK ARE HERE! -------------------------UPT012YEAR . FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Many Other ~oblle Homes ·.All Aoor Plans 50xl2 to 70x14 2 & 3 Bedrooms NEW· AMERICAN MOTORS 1 . GREMLIN 2 DOOR 1· • GREMLIN-X 2 DOOR Repa ir , hduse wiring, electric heating . Phone 446- 271- tf SEPTICTANKS Cleaned and installed Russell 's Plumbing, 446-4782 297- II . Open Dally 8 to 6, !Ciosod Sundays), Open Anytime b Appol~lmenl . Con la ct Dan Thomason or Tom 1""""rl•/ I '1 0' •r 1 STICKER PRICE •5028.05 DISCOUNT · '857.76 ' NOW • • • 42 MONTHS FINANCING ~------'-- GILLENWATER'S seplic tank cleaning and repair, also h.ouse wrecking. Ph . 446-9499. · . 169· If -,----- .. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. "Your Authorized Buick-Pontiac Dealer" Free EstimateS Stewart's Hardware ' Vintor:', Ohio · 144-tf GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . UPPER RT. 7 for Sale SEPTIC tanks cleaned, serving Services Offered Galli a & Mason counties. Fast depen~ab.le services. George REFRIGERATION, air con- 1973- Zig-Zag sewing machine. ditioning, plumbing, elecThis machine darns, emPlants, owner, Phone 675trical auto air condition.ing, broiders, Overcasts, button 5049 com plete home maintenance. holes . All without at. 1>1 -tf 24 hours servi ce. P & J Aptachments. Pay balance of -------$38.50 or pay 55 per m.onth . ROOFING and Spouting . . pliances, 215 N. Second Ave.~ Middleport. Call 446-0255. Shingles and Bull,dup 174-30 137-lf Hotroofs. Free Estimate - 26 yr. experience. James ' ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service · Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis Ph . 379-2133 243-tf - - --TREE SERVICE ~ANKS FREE esllmales, liability ln suqmce. Pruning , trimm ing and c:;aVity work, tree and stump removaL Ph. 446-4953. . 73-tf MOTORI.ST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE besllnsurance at the best price. For auto, home , business and life. Ray Ha><:k, agent, 446,2300. 541 4th Ave. ' ISO·If D. P. Martin & Son Water Delivery Service . patronage will be preciated. Ph. 446-0463. Your ap 2-tl Plumbing Heating -•3488 OF A YEAR END D'EAL 1973 1 • JAVELIN 2 DOOR HARDTOP 2 • AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR SEDAN CLEARANCE PRICED DODGE POLARAS! CHEVELLE Two door H. T., white with black vinyl top, V-8, auto., 4,100 ~iles . Now .. . DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN INC. ' Upper River Road · Gallipolis, Ohio (across from the Airport l • ''""'~lilt •o See how wist VOll vnnt tn ·walt 'HI · y eef•lnd do your 1'\IW•Car buying! See th~ kin d& ot s&vlngt we're o llerlng on all our greet '73t -· e5PI't lelll' our tina tll ieQtlon .:if Polares. Make thlt voer, vour veer to reoll y move Ufl in uyla, In room lH1d 1\Hc·ury l Pr ice P Polore 111 our showroom bator• v ou bUy a,n y new c er! Shop now ... tell 'em HONEY sent ya! •2995 RIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP Summer '73 Clearance.Sale NOW IN FULL SWING Ga lllpolis, Ohio PH. 44~·9800 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE so State Street 11tuu \ • ~~ INC. Gallipolis, Ohio I . I I Ride a Honda. 3 · HORNET 4 DOORS 1 .·HORNET HATCHBACK • RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 297-tf -------DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 1B7-tf. -------STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave .. 446-3782 187,ff Two door H.T., V-8, auto .• P.S., black vinyl top, dark blue with white interior. 4,200 miles. Now .. . 2 • HORNET 2 DOORS . &.Snyder Furniture 1957 CHEVY 2 dr. Station· wagon. Mi nt cond ilion. 270 & H.P. Balanced, posltractlon • . s: 38, 4 speed. Many extras .'NEW: Serta. and Bemco maf GEN'E PLANTS& SON tress and box springs. large' PLUMBING·- Hea ti ng - Air ·ssso. 446-4999. 78-lf selection In stock - twin, full , · Condllioning. 300 Fourth Ave . - - -- - - -queen size. Save up to $40 a Ph . 446-1637. set. 48-tf 1969 CORVETTE Converllble 955 Second Avenue -------427, 4 speed, 675-2940. 446-1171 180,6 CARTER'S PLUMBING 176-lf AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Ph one 446-3888 or 446-4477 165-tl --SPECIAL----1973 MUSTANG A Warranty · 992-1004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon.thru Sat. ' 1 .I ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING AIR CONDITIONING ---:---- 1'he Car With A Guarantee ~ Not 586 Locust St. •r STICKER PRICE '5594.0$ DISCOUNT --== 4 DOOR SEDAN FULLY EQUIPPED • BEST BUYS NOW. ft. ~5652.04 1973 BUICK L.eSABRE 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 267-tf Established in 1940. LeSabre Hardtop Coupe 1 ----STEWART Electrical Service Marcum , Vinton, Ohio. 3888114. . 62-tl Custom Coupe, radio, auto. trans., P. steer:ing, P. brakes, 350 cu. in V-B engine, w-s-w lrr_es, antique white finish with green vinyl matchrng . interior , Extra nice. · STICKER PRICE •6809.60 DISCOUNT '1157.56 , .I TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspecti on. Call 446-3245. Merrill O'D~II, Operator by 4561. · STICKER PRICE •6968.1 0 DISCOUNT •1187.56 FULLY EQUIPPED Call Jackson 286-4531 0 Belmonl Dr . l • 1973 LIMITED 4 DR. HT $5 .00 Service Charg e •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR 1971 CHEV. IMPALA i EXAMPLES: DEAD STOCK 0 Central Air Conditioning &Heating Since Smith A,..to has discontinued Datsun, we will be happy to service 11 ny Datsuns atour dealership. ' . ''•, BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER CALL Jackson 286-4524. All types ol backhoelng, septic · tanks. looters, etc. Also all types 01 1 tr~nchlng, water llne1, gas lines, etc. 87-tl L& M Phone 59.2-4491 DATSON Phone 592-4463 •• : .I .I HOLLEY Bros . Construction. bulldozing, .back hoe work, ditching, under roads, bor ing. Phone 245-5018 or 245,5006 . 118·11 eCAPkl eDATSUN eSUBARU •MARK IV 0 $7995 O'Dell •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET 65X12- 3 BEDROOMS . NOW 446-3273 NEW EUREKA upright model PRINTED wedding an 2012A, $59.95. Phone 367-7736. nouncement and invitations, 3 Davis Vacuum Cleaner Store, · to 5 days service. Simmons St. Rl. 7 at ·Addison, 0 . Pig . & Office Equip. 446-1397. 140-tf Marked Down To 64X14 - Gallipolis For Sale For Sale Lease ·$5995° CALL TODAY fOR AfREE ESTIMATE Exterminal Termite Service, ~-----·---...,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiliiiiiiiiiii. . Do ------ I Rent or p11;widu lht •urtJt mtlhod ol rlddln1 proptrtr ol tt~mllu or oltlir dulructlo pnh 11nd rut•tnttn lhrt nr~!u In wrltlnc lor 5 ~ur&-bl t ktd b1 1 cOfnblnrd Ulh rUerve of o¥11 'I• mjllro n doUm lot•l DIDitt lion II low tOtt-tnr lt~ms . 011r rn•nr utrdled dltnls drdn 't Me It 1n, o(hll WI~ . Wilt 1llould y~uf ~o11r --'------ USED stoker malic coal stove. OFFICE space for lease, 2nd· Phone 446 _4376 after 6 p.m. Ave. across from City Park. 182-3 Available .after July 31. Call ---------~ 446-1819 or see John Ecker . . 1Jl.tf ---.----- f. $ AS Prices you can't afford to on :! AS LOW We Want To Make You Happy For Sale PEST CONTROL SERVICE Second. Phone 446-2531. ·~ 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio EXTERMITAL TEAMIJE ANO repair guaranteed at 1" ~-2174 ~~ .E9 ' THIS WAY ••• tJ LAWN mower repa ir~ all engine IN STOCK! . 1973 DUSTERS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.. 4 wh . drive, lock ing frt. hubs, 302 V-8 engine, 3..speed BEST SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All 1974 -cars will have more safety equipment and anti-pollutiOn controls. Open Evenings 1971 FORD BRONCO ... ·.. •... •••.. • 1295 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Know How To Live ,· OUR WORD IS OUR BOND -~- ON ALL NEW CARS We service what we sell. We want you back because the Job was done right not b.ecCiuse the fob was done wrong. See Ceward CCIIvert, Peggy Story- or Ron Hester We Ser-Vice What We Sell ...... DEALER ....--..-..-.. If you are looking·for a new 1973 car Better Hurry! DON'T FORGET REMEMBER Bill Joe Johnson TREMENDOUS . SAVING·s 4 For Sale 1 . .,. . For Families Who ) I sound & been regularly serviced. CH EVROLET . ;·i· .( I !'--'-"'t ' 4 350 Cu . ln . V-8 engine, 15,000 lb. i speed rear axle, good 825x20 10 ply tires. heavy duty front & rear springs, 108" cab to axle, clean cab. Mf9lanically . trans., radio . GREEN beans for canning. 446· 0611. 180-6 { H. -~ 350 V-8, 15" H. Duty tires, 3 speed std. trans., red I 4 Cpe., silver grey finish with wh. vinyl root, clean interior, full power eguipment incl ucting factory air. power windows & tilt. & Tel. st. wheel. Local 1 owner car & had regular service. TRUCK PRICE BUSTERS! 71 CHEV. % TON .................... '2389 I . I ' COACHMAN 'Travel Trailers. ·Motor Homes. 5th Wheel , Truck Campers, Apple City Auto Sales, Rt. 35 N. Jackson, Ohio. Phpne 286·5700. 118-tf ~ •26951972 DODGE •2495 1971 BUICK Gran Ville 2 dr. H. T. Nice. This car Is •2895 1971 PONTIAC loaded. Charger dr . T., red with black top. Nice •2495 ·1971 DODGE car. •2695 1970 PONTIAC Catalina dr. sed ., factory air, low mileage. 1970 PONTIAC Lemans 2 dr. auto., P.S., P. B., CLEAN. ONLY ··1595 •1695 1970 TOYOTA Dr. Mark II. auto. Ni ce clean car. 1969 PLYMOUTH VIP dr .' H.T. Local one owner. •1495 1969 CHEVROLEJimp. 2 dr . H.T., blue with black top. Nice. •1595 1969 CHEVROLET Belair4dr.Sed ., air,low.mileage. ONLY. •1495 1968 PONTIAC , ~~~~-; auto., P.S., P. B. Real low mileage, •1495 ONLY 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 4 dr. sed., good second car. •795 2 AT IT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ....... .._ ...............,_....... __ _, Cornet. 6 cyl.. auto., P.S. One owner. LeSabre '4 dr . H. T.. air. lots of miles .but good. Jt':l V LOOK =-f-...~--~--- ,,~-~·- THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Tormlle"' Pes I Control Wh ob le~sburg, Ohio J -----IF I SOUlltEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST-] SOME .GOOD USED CARS 1968 OLDS TORONADO-----·s1695 For Sale For Sale BIG SAVINGS On all new models in stock. Largest selection In town. Plus big used car salel End of Model Year .. !/,• GALL'IPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Services Offered Ride a Honda 10 work during the week. Bearrhe trallic and the high cost of gas. Then ride it on rhe weekend to · open air and open counrry. Only your Honda dealer offers you the greatesl selection of models in rhe industry ro choose from. There's sure 10 be one jusl right for you. Come by soon. Over 100 Machines To Choose From SMITH HONDA .SALES Upper River Rd. Oolllpolll Ph....6-22..0 \ ' ' �ll3 -'foo Sunday Tlmea.'Sentlnel, Sunday. Au~. 5, io7;1 ' · ' Aug. !973 LOT -CLEARANCE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2174 l)ou'l W1till '. Clearance! 1972 CHEVROLEJ__________ 3695 5 2 Seat Kingswood Wagon, 16,500 miles by -·--·-·--·-·------------------·-··• local 1 owner, factory air, tint. glass. 400 engine, automatic trans .. power steering & 'brakes, radio, luggage rack. gold finish, white-wall tires. A sharp clean car. 73 Sedan DeVille Demonstrator 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ------ 2095 5 . •· II) Coupe, 1-owner car, less than 33,000 miles. brown finish with matching vinyl roof and viny l .interior, 302. V-8 engine. standard transmission , power steering, and brakes. radio, really sharp. SEDAN DEVILLE - forest green, green vinyl roof. green interior, full power equipment, tinted glass. power door· locks, T& T wheel. Guidematic headlight control. steel belted Radial tires. AM-FM rad io and Climate Control air conditioning. 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA·---- s2695 Cuslom Coupe, local 1-owner car, like new white-wa ll tires. factory air, automatic transmission , power steering & brakes. Dark green finish witl1 black vinyl roof, spotless interior, radio. Real sharp! 51395 1970 PLY. FURY KARR &VAN ZANDT '992-5)42 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available IlL ________ Door, V-8, automatic, P. steering, clean interior, good tires, radio: blue finish. Pomeroy 4 Open Eves. Tii6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. "You' II Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" New GMC ,. lruck Headquarters 1969 Ford ;If, ton camoer soeclal 19~ GMC ton pickup 1967 :v, T. GMC PU 1966 o;, T. (>MC PU 1969 V2 T. GMC PU 1969 'GMC V2 ton PU 19~9 Chevrolet 1/2lon pickup 'I• ~~~ ~~~~· PU · · 1969 1h T. Ford PU J969 Dodge Station Wagon 1959 Ford Galaxle 1967 'h ton Chevy pickup 1966 'h ton GMC pickup.. •• 1965 2 ton Chevy truck ' 1969 3 too.. GMC truck ~ 1970 'h T. Chev. PU . .. 1969 'h T. Chev. PU . 1969 'h T. GMC PU . 1968 'h T. GMC PU ·~ · .1966 'I• T. GMC PU ,1: > 1968 1967 1967 1968 1969 T. GMC PU T. GMC PU T. GMC PU T. GMC PU ton GMC PU SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2532 '/2 'h 1!2 'I• 1!2 Parsons JUST . received, truckload of · good u~ed furniture at a reasonable price, hide-a -bed, bedroom suites, LR suites, -twin beds; chairs and new furniture, special this week onlY 5 drawer chest. $39.95. ' . 180-lf 1969 Z-28 25,000 actual miles, like new. $2.<100. Phone 6754096. 180-5 finish, sharp as new truck inside & out. 19iO CHEVROLET 2-TON .............. 12495 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, 'Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 6-tf 267-tf WantP.tt To Buy 1962 CORVAIR Greenbriar Van ANTIQUE dump type hay ·rake, opera tional. Richard Austin, wagon, a uto . trans. good Gallipolis Ferry, 576-2026. cOndition, $295. Phone 245· 183·3 5873. 184-.J - - - - - - - --------'--~ IF YOU are building a new GERMAN Short-haired · poinhome or remodeling, see us. ters puppies and adults , We are builders . Distributor excellent field and show for Hofpolnt Appliances , prospects. Phone 446-419. Allison Electric. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _184-1 - - - -- - ---,-154-ff CLEAN rugs like new, so easy GROCERY . business for sale, to do ·with Blue Lustre. Ren t · building for sale or lease, phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m . electric shampooer $1 at G. C. Murphy Co., Silver Bridge to 10 p.m. for appointment. . . . 67-tf f'l. aza . ' . 184-6 - - - - - -- - -------10 CASTLE lig hted .show cases. Inquire at Be rnad ine's, 3::!6 KENNELS of Calhoun, AKC: Second Avenue. Phone 446· Toy Poodle puppies and 2477. Alter 5 phone 446-1969. Siamese ki ttens. 256-6247. 168-tf 165-26 STARCRAFT 1 WINDOW air conditioner, 5 room, practically new . Phone 1974 FOLD · DOWNS' In stock. Close-out on all 1973 446-3828. 184-3 trailers and fold-downs. NEW '73 CHEV. TRUCKS EL CAMINo-V-8, automatic, air. C-10 Pickups 8', V-8, std. & automatic trans. C-30 Step Van, 12 ft ., V-8, automatic. G·10 Chevy Van 125'' w-base, V-8, automatic. K-10 Blazer, 4 wh. drive, V-8 .automatic. 992-2126 "Your Chevy [)ealer" ,..,..~" Eves . Ti I8 Pomeroy C"'C'--.----- CLEANING Woman . Apply 1n person after 2:30p.m. French Quart~rs. For Sale for Sale 145-tf ·12-ACKt:'S -·- -vacant ----'-land. 12 miles miss. CAMP·c6NLEY SfARCRAFT SALES Rt. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasa~t behind Red Carpet Inn, Ph. 675-5384. . 181-lf from town in city school SINGER Automatic Zig -Zag 36 IN : GIBSON electric stove district, good trailer site. with cutting board, good Sewing Machines in sewing PlentY walnut trees . PhonP. 1971 14 X 64 MOBILE home condition. 446-9490. table. Makes. buttonholes, 379-2670. lot in Cheshire. Call 367-7435 183-3 sews on buttons, blind hems, 182-6 after 5 p.m. etc Top notch condition. Pay Collie pup, 6 wks. large -'--------~ ' 166-25' 551 or terms available. Phone AKC and beautiful, 1 Tr l. 1 blue MASSEY Ferguson 1-35· Diesel 446·2460. ' Used, . Ted Merle, 2 Sables. Priced fr.om tractor with 2.15 hrs., all FOR SALE 180-6 . $40. Also Collie stud service. equipment. Sell reasonable. Fold down camper Williams --,--,----$150, new camper 12' sleeps 4. Call Proctorville, Ohio 886· Ph . 379-2670. VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 182-6 refrigerator . stove, sink, 8506. Model. Complete wllh all - - - -- - - never licensed S795 - good cleaning tools. Small painl ----~---183•3 USED awnings and 1 travel used 17' fully self contained damage In shipping. Will take 2 BEDROOM mobile home, trailer, I new wheel chair . camper 51500 - new all $27 cash or budget plan good condition. Phone 388Can see at Circles Motel electric office trailer , never available. Phone 446-2460. I icensed, could easily convert before. 4 P·f" · 180·6 8587. to ni ce camper $1900 -3 hlce _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 183-3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 18 ! }-3 . -------riding 'horses SlSO ea . PAINT DAMAGE - 1973 Zig· CRA IG 9 track stereo tape GE 14 cu. ft . refrigerator, wllh beautiful black mustang pony Zag Sewing Machines. Still in with colt - harness & 4 wheel player wllh speakers, sSS. freezer drawer , and G E original cartons. No at Cal 446-0007 after 5. electric range. 446-2796. cart, all for $198 - 3 pt. hitch tachments needed as our flail mower with attachment _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 183·6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1_ 8 2·3 controls are buill-ln. Sews $250 - excellent backhoe wllh '1 or 2 needles, makes 1973 SL 250 Honda low mileage, 197016 ft . Mark Twain 135 Mer e. attachment, all hydraulic - 3 but_tonholes, sew on buttons, pt. hitch - 2 buckets 51600 exce llen l condition. $650. 367used less than 15 hrs ., power monograms, and blind hem' 7517. trim , tilt trailer wllh serge good gasoline road roller slltch. Full cash price $38.50 184-3 brakes, many extras, like $1900 - case 500 diesel enor budget plan available. - - - - - -- new, 245-5097. dioader on tracks with Phone 446-2460. ripper--<;jood motor hydraulic 1965 PONTIAC, Sw., tall power · 1&_ 2·6 180-6 $2900 - '71 International all wllh air, good condlllon, $375 hydraulic diesel dozer · low or best offer, 245-5865 . 65 MODEL 1010 bulldozer with MOBILE HOMES 1112 ft . blade, has power take184; 1 hrs . very good condition 59500 FOR SALE off, In good condition, 53500 or - new delux~ Pontoon boat ----~RECONDITION E>D will trade for farm machinery with top $1500 - original 1923 cow and Calf. Electric welder . MOBILE HOMES at equal value. Phone 367· 8 concrete sewer ti le, 2 fl. • 4 T model small Huckster truck 1970 12 x 6 2 BR Cha.llenaer 7303. - with · fop $2,000 - 6xJ5 ft. long, 1 clay file, 2ft. x2ft . 1969 12 x 60 2 BR Baron 182-6 set ot scaffold bucks. 379-2611. Richardson used mobile 1964 10 x 55 2 BR Pr incess 184,2 home, 2 bedrooms, furnished 1965 10 x 50 2 BR Monarch $1900. Terms cash or trade lor 1955 8 x 46 2 BR Londola 1971 HUSQVARNA 250 dirt bike . beef cattle Pleasuretlme 1965 10 x 55 2 BR Roycraft Excellent condition , Call after Far!ll , Rt. 7 between Miller· & B&S MOBILE HOMES s p.m., 675-5482. Crown City, 61A-2S6-1456. Second & Viand St. 184-6 184-6 Pt. Pleasant NEW & USED FURNITURE (Next to Heck's) 149-tf AKC registered female sliver SECOND, 446-9523 Wanted To poodle. 1 yr . old . Complelely New854 5 piece dinette set S59.95 WANTS lo care for elderly housebroken. Goo~ with SINGER Sewing Mach ine Sales - new 5 piece sofa bed suite children persons In my home. Call 379. Mahogan y office & Service. All models In with strong Hercuton cover desk . 446-1944. 2243. stock. Free delivery . Service 184- ~ 5199.95 - new 3 piece oak 175·12 guaranteed . Model s pr ice ---~---bedroom sulle 5179.95: from $69 .95 . French City 8 FT. MA SONITE Truck top .:.:.::.::::::..:::::~.:.:.:.:.::;._~ WALLPAPERING and paint. Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap,:;o. 446-0516: CORBIN & SNYDER lng. Phone 446,9865 or 379· proved dea ler, 58 Court St. )84·3 36 IN . COPPEIHONE Tappan . 2471 . . Ph. 446-9255. -------~ gas range ; 2 pc. living room 83-ff 308-1 66 BUICK Special. Electric ',eu r,tew; 112h re4clclhnearlr's',b2reackoffafe'e' - - -J-&""w= M-:: 0:-: U:-: N:: T---~-wlndows . Air conditioning . PIPES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Excellent con dition, ssoo. 69 tables / full size coil springs. CLEANING SERVICE Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson Ford van, good condition, NEW: room size linoleum rugs, GENERAL house cleaning . We and others. Tawney's Pipe 51.350. 70 Ford Pickup $950. good selection of colors In supply all the cleaning sup. and Trophy House, 422 Second 675-4848, 9xl2 12 x 1 ~ 12 x15 plies . 388·887Salter 6 p.m. call Ave. 184-11 · 'm se~ond A~enue 388-8865. Weekly or monthly 199-11 - - - - - - - 446-1171 Open Friday 11118 cleaning by appointm ent. 91 "" 1962 CORVAIR 4 door sedan, Plentyolfreeporklng 1971 FORD Galaxle .500 station excellent condition . New 151 -tf . · wagon, 9 pass., power ac· pSinl. good tires, automatic - - - - - - - . . , . TOOl, sharpening, saws, cessorl~s . air cond.. radio, transmission. and radio. Must DESK chair, filing catiloel In scissors, shear s, home and 35,~ miles. S2900. 446 ·~:j be seen to appreciate . SSOO. stock, Immediate delivery, garden tools. Sharp Shop, Call C. J, Waugh, 446·2306. Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip . Alley rear, 147 Second. May be seen 30 Lower River 178-tf 216-lf ALL TYPES of building Rd . . materials, block, br ick, sewer 184·3 SIGNS of all kinds, paper, pipes, windows. lintels. etc. - : - - - - : - - - - - - : Sale metal, magnetic car a~d Claude Winters Rio Grande. CANNING tomatoes. Cat I truck signs. Simmons Pig., BULL DOZER , Phone 388-Bl32, 0 . Phone 245-5121 ·alter 5. Claude Winters, 245-l121. 460 Second. 123-lf 184-tf _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 178,tf - - - - - - - - · 182 3 - ------- K .I \ ONLY ONE IN STOCK THIS IS A ONE TIME ONLY OFFER 1973 PARKW60D 12x65 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Miller gun oil or gas furnace. Supreme Country Cornflower furniture & decor, 2-door refrig., Magic Chef gas range with overhead vent & light, plank type ceiling. front bow windows. 30 gal . elec. hot water heater, plumbed for washer, wired tor dryer, twin lav's. in master bath, house type door , utility vent fan & light, separate utility area, shag carpet throughout. special butter scotch paneling option, house type beds with pillows & spreads to match. storm windows & screens throughoui. tie down stri'fps, UL approved with 2x4construction throughout. All you need is dishes & silverware. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE •9495.00 ~~~~:~~D •829 5 As Little As $386.00 Down Will Buy This Home · on Approved Credit. · Larry's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 600 W. Main, Next to Jones Boys POMEROY, OHio-992-7777 FRANK GHEEM-Manager HRS.: 9-6 Daily Thurs. 9-12, Closed Sunday I "•' ------ -------- • ' ''Til 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturda)' for 5o ACRES or more of land. Want lo buy on land contract, with or wllhout house. 446· 7353. 179·6 -------- RICE'S Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. DOWNTOWN business space for lease, 2nd Ave ., across For or Trade DALE R. ·SANDERS INC. from City Park . Approx. 2,800 Sq. Fl. , available after July 31. Cal1446·1819 or 446-1126 or see John Ecker . 131 ,tf 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR Termite Service DISCOUNT Gallipolis, Ph. 446·3245 FROM STICKER PRICE '. . ' NEW '73 BUICKS '' I Graywood Mobile Home by Redman. Front Kitchen, house type door, rear ial. door. storms & screens, 30 gal. water heater, house type windows, raised roof. UL approved. Was $6795, NOW $5995. Will remove your dead horse and cows NOW •5781.04 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 1159 183-6 . 4 DR. HT FULLY EQUIPPED BOB LANE'S Complete Bookkeeping and Tax . Service . 4241!2 Fourttt Ave., Kanauga. Business by ap. pointment. Ph. 446-1049. Please call after 6 p.m., 278-tf 2.DR. HT FULLY DRY WALL service by contract. Willard Bosley, 4464954. . 282-lf -------------------------3 BEDROOMS · Fro~t Golden Empress by Gu/rdon. kitchen & dining, 1/4' chestnut paneling throughout. fully carpeted, bath & 112, fiberglass. tub & shower, all the deluxe features . · WAS •8795 I. •2395 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IN STOCK ARE HERE! -------------------------UPT012YEAR . FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Many Other ~oblle Homes ·.All Aoor Plans 50xl2 to 70x14 2 & 3 Bedrooms NEW· AMERICAN MOTORS 1 . GREMLIN 2 DOOR 1· • GREMLIN-X 2 DOOR Repa ir , hduse wiring, electric heating . Phone 446- 271- tf SEPTICTANKS Cleaned and installed Russell 's Plumbing, 446-4782 297- II . Open Dally 8 to 6, !Ciosod Sundays), Open Anytime b Appol~lmenl . Con la ct Dan Thomason or Tom 1""""rl•/ I '1 0' •r 1 STICKER PRICE •5028.05 DISCOUNT · '857.76 ' NOW • • • 42 MONTHS FINANCING ~------'-- GILLENWATER'S seplic tank cleaning and repair, also h.ouse wrecking. Ph . 446-9499. · . 169· If -,----- .. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. "Your Authorized Buick-Pontiac Dealer" Free EstimateS Stewart's Hardware ' Vintor:', Ohio · 144-tf GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . UPPER RT. 7 for Sale SEPTIC tanks cleaned, serving Services Offered Galli a & Mason counties. Fast depen~ab.le services. George REFRIGERATION, air con- 1973- Zig-Zag sewing machine. ditioning, plumbing, elecThis machine darns, emPlants, owner, Phone 675trical auto air condition.ing, broiders, Overcasts, button 5049 com plete home maintenance. holes . All without at. 1>1 -tf 24 hours servi ce. P & J Aptachments. Pay balance of -------$38.50 or pay 55 per m.onth . ROOFING and Spouting . . pliances, 215 N. Second Ave.~ Middleport. Call 446-0255. Shingles and Bull,dup 174-30 137-lf Hotroofs. Free Estimate - 26 yr. experience. James ' ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service · Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis Ph . 379-2133 243-tf - - --TREE SERVICE ~ANKS FREE esllmales, liability ln suqmce. Pruning , trimm ing and c:;aVity work, tree and stump removaL Ph. 446-4953. . 73-tf MOTORI.ST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE besllnsurance at the best price. For auto, home , business and life. Ray Ha><:k, agent, 446,2300. 541 4th Ave. ' ISO·If D. P. Martin & Son Water Delivery Service . patronage will be preciated. Ph. 446-0463. Your ap 2-tl Plumbing Heating -•3488 OF A YEAR END D'EAL 1973 1 • JAVELIN 2 DOOR HARDTOP 2 • AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR SEDAN CLEARANCE PRICED DODGE POLARAS! CHEVELLE Two door H. T., white with black vinyl top, V-8, auto., 4,100 ~iles . Now .. . DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN INC. ' Upper River Road · Gallipolis, Ohio (across from the Airport l • ''""'~lilt •o See how wist VOll vnnt tn ·walt 'HI · y eef•lnd do your 1'\IW•Car buying! See th~ kin d& ot s&vlngt we're o llerlng on all our greet '73t -· e5PI't lelll' our tina tll ieQtlon .:if Polares. Make thlt voer, vour veer to reoll y move Ufl in uyla, In room lH1d 1\Hc·ury l Pr ice P Polore 111 our showroom bator• v ou bUy a,n y new c er! Shop now ... tell 'em HONEY sent ya! •2995 RIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP Summer '73 Clearance.Sale NOW IN FULL SWING Ga lllpolis, Ohio PH. 44~·9800 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE so State Street 11tuu \ • ~~ INC. Gallipolis, Ohio I . I I Ride a Honda. 3 · HORNET 4 DOORS 1 .·HORNET HATCHBACK • RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 297-tf -------DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 1B7-tf. -------STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave .. 446-3782 187,ff Two door H.T., V-8, auto .• P.S., black vinyl top, dark blue with white interior. 4,200 miles. Now .. . 2 • HORNET 2 DOORS . &.Snyder Furniture 1957 CHEVY 2 dr. Station· wagon. Mi nt cond ilion. 270 & H.P. Balanced, posltractlon • . s: 38, 4 speed. Many extras .'NEW: Serta. and Bemco maf GEN'E PLANTS& SON tress and box springs. large' PLUMBING·- Hea ti ng - Air ·ssso. 446-4999. 78-lf selection In stock - twin, full , · Condllioning. 300 Fourth Ave . - - -- - - -queen size. Save up to $40 a Ph . 446-1637. set. 48-tf 1969 CORVETTE Converllble 955 Second Avenue -------427, 4 speed, 675-2940. 446-1171 180,6 CARTER'S PLUMBING 176-lf AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Ph one 446-3888 or 446-4477 165-tl --SPECIAL----1973 MUSTANG A Warranty · 992-1004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon.thru Sat. ' 1 .I ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING AIR CONDITIONING ---:---- 1'he Car With A Guarantee ~ Not 586 Locust St. •r STICKER PRICE '5594.0$ DISCOUNT --== 4 DOOR SEDAN FULLY EQUIPPED • BEST BUYS NOW. ft. ~5652.04 1973 BUICK L.eSABRE 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 267-tf Established in 1940. LeSabre Hardtop Coupe 1 ----STEWART Electrical Service Marcum , Vinton, Ohio. 3888114. . 62-tl Custom Coupe, radio, auto. trans., P. steer:ing, P. brakes, 350 cu. in V-B engine, w-s-w lrr_es, antique white finish with green vinyl matchrng . interior , Extra nice. · STICKER PRICE •6809.60 DISCOUNT '1157.56 , .I TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspecti on. Call 446-3245. Merrill O'D~II, Operator by 4561. · STICKER PRICE •6968.1 0 DISCOUNT •1187.56 FULLY EQUIPPED Call Jackson 286-4531 0 Belmonl Dr . l • 1973 LIMITED 4 DR. HT $5 .00 Service Charg e •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR 1971 CHEV. IMPALA i EXAMPLES: DEAD STOCK 0 Central Air Conditioning &Heating Since Smith A,..to has discontinued Datsun, we will be happy to service 11 ny Datsuns atour dealership. ' . ''•, BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER CALL Jackson 286-4524. All types ol backhoelng, septic · tanks. looters, etc. Also all types 01 1 tr~nchlng, water llne1, gas lines, etc. 87-tl L& M Phone 59.2-4491 DATSON Phone 592-4463 •• : .I .I HOLLEY Bros . Construction. bulldozing, .back hoe work, ditching, under roads, bor ing. Phone 245-5018 or 245,5006 . 118·11 eCAPkl eDATSUN eSUBARU •MARK IV 0 $7995 O'Dell •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET 65X12- 3 BEDROOMS . NOW 446-3273 NEW EUREKA upright model PRINTED wedding an 2012A, $59.95. Phone 367-7736. nouncement and invitations, 3 Davis Vacuum Cleaner Store, · to 5 days service. Simmons St. Rl. 7 at ·Addison, 0 . Pig . & Office Equip. 446-1397. 140-tf Marked Down To 64X14 - Gallipolis For Sale For Sale Lease ·$5995° CALL TODAY fOR AfREE ESTIMATE Exterminal Termite Service, ~-----·---...,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiliiiiiiiiiii. . Do ------ I Rent or p11;widu lht •urtJt mtlhod ol rlddln1 proptrtr ol tt~mllu or oltlir dulructlo pnh 11nd rut•tnttn lhrt nr~!u In wrltlnc lor 5 ~ur&-bl t ktd b1 1 cOfnblnrd Ulh rUerve of o¥11 'I• mjllro n doUm lot•l DIDitt lion II low tOtt-tnr lt~ms . 011r rn•nr utrdled dltnls drdn 't Me It 1n, o(hll WI~ . Wilt 1llould y~uf ~o11r --'------ USED stoker malic coal stove. OFFICE space for lease, 2nd· Phone 446 _4376 after 6 p.m. Ave. across from City Park. 182-3 Available .after July 31. Call ---------~ 446-1819 or see John Ecker . . 1Jl.tf ---.----- f. $ AS Prices you can't afford to on :! AS LOW We Want To Make You Happy For Sale PEST CONTROL SERVICE Second. Phone 446-2531. ·~ 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio EXTERMITAL TEAMIJE ANO repair guaranteed at 1" ~-2174 ~~ .E9 ' THIS WAY ••• tJ LAWN mower repa ir~ all engine IN STOCK! . 1973 DUSTERS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.. 4 wh . drive, lock ing frt. hubs, 302 V-8 engine, 3..speed BEST SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All 1974 -cars will have more safety equipment and anti-pollutiOn controls. Open Evenings 1971 FORD BRONCO ... ·.. •... •••.. • 1295 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Know How To Live ,· OUR WORD IS OUR BOND -~- ON ALL NEW CARS We service what we sell. We want you back because the Job was done right not b.ecCiuse the fob was done wrong. See Ceward CCIIvert, Peggy Story- or Ron Hester We Ser-Vice What We Sell ...... DEALER ....--..-..-.. If you are looking·for a new 1973 car Better Hurry! DON'T FORGET REMEMBER Bill Joe Johnson TREMENDOUS . SAVING·s 4 For Sale 1 . .,. . For Families Who ) I sound & been regularly serviced. CH EVROLET . ;·i· .( I !'--'-"'t ' 4 350 Cu . ln . V-8 engine, 15,000 lb. i speed rear axle, good 825x20 10 ply tires. heavy duty front & rear springs, 108" cab to axle, clean cab. Mf9lanically . trans., radio . GREEN beans for canning. 446· 0611. 180-6 { H. -~ 350 V-8, 15" H. Duty tires, 3 speed std. trans., red I 4 Cpe., silver grey finish with wh. vinyl root, clean interior, full power eguipment incl ucting factory air. power windows & tilt. & Tel. st. wheel. Local 1 owner car & had regular service. TRUCK PRICE BUSTERS! 71 CHEV. % TON .................... '2389 I . I ' COACHMAN 'Travel Trailers. ·Motor Homes. 5th Wheel , Truck Campers, Apple City Auto Sales, Rt. 35 N. Jackson, Ohio. Phpne 286·5700. 118-tf ~ •26951972 DODGE •2495 1971 BUICK Gran Ville 2 dr. H. T. Nice. This car Is •2895 1971 PONTIAC loaded. Charger dr . T., red with black top. Nice •2495 ·1971 DODGE car. •2695 1970 PONTIAC Catalina dr. sed ., factory air, low mileage. 1970 PONTIAC Lemans 2 dr. auto., P.S., P. B., CLEAN. ONLY ··1595 •1695 1970 TOYOTA Dr. Mark II. auto. Ni ce clean car. 1969 PLYMOUTH VIP dr .' H.T. Local one owner. •1495 1969 CHEVROLEJimp. 2 dr . H.T., blue with black top. Nice. •1595 1969 CHEVROLET Belair4dr.Sed ., air,low.mileage. ONLY. •1495 1968 PONTIAC , ~~~~-; auto., P.S., P. B. Real low mileage, •1495 ONLY 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 4 dr. sed., good second car. •795 2 AT IT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ....... .._ ...............,_....... __ _, Cornet. 6 cyl.. auto., P.S. One owner. LeSabre '4 dr . H. T.. air. lots of miles .but good. Jt':l V LOOK =-f-...~--~--- ,,~-~·- THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Tormlle"' Pes I Control Wh ob le~sburg, Ohio J -----IF I SOUlltEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST-] SOME .GOOD USED CARS 1968 OLDS TORONADO-----·s1695 For Sale For Sale BIG SAVINGS On all new models in stock. Largest selection In town. Plus big used car salel End of Model Year .. !/,• GALL'IPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Services Offered Ride a Honda 10 work during the week. Bearrhe trallic and the high cost of gas. Then ride it on rhe weekend to · open air and open counrry. Only your Honda dealer offers you the greatesl selection of models in rhe industry ro choose from. There's sure 10 be one jusl right for you. Come by soon. Over 100 Machines To Choose From SMITH HONDA .SALES Upper River Rd. Oolllpolll Ph....6-22..0 \ ' ' �. ~--~---------~--------~ , --~-------------·~ 24- Tilt !Iunday Time•. Sentinel, Sunday, Au~. ;, 1973 - Immwiization level found low in pre-school children COLUMBUS - Dange~usly low ~vels of immunizS!Ion have been found among Ohio's preschool children, the Ohio Deparunent of Health and the Ohio Stale Medical Association WIU'ned today. In a joint statement, John W. Cashman , M.D ., Columbus, State Health Director, and O$car W. Clarke, M.D .. Gallipolis, President or the Ohio State Medical Association, said a survey or preschool ~h ildren conducted by the· Department's Communicable Disease Division revealed that 619,274 or three or every five Ohio preschool children lack adequate immunization against DPT, polio, measles, and rubella by the time they are two ·years old. A recent survey or first-year Low cost lwu.•w nwy be seen Ramsay resigns as project head at Ellisonville HIO GRANDI': - The Rio Grande Ao'cJ<wlde l'rojed on' A~ln~ serving Gallla, Jackson, · Meig• . Scioto and Vinton CounUes Saturday announced resignation or Jerry l!nmsay, its director. l!amsay has boon accepted lor the fall term at the University of Michlg«n where he will work loward a Ph.D in Continuing Education and Community Development, specialiting In Edvcation as it relates to the aging. Ramsay h;is been with the area· Aging Project from ill> inception and is the pNject's first director. The Rio Grande Areawide Project on Aging is essentially a federally funded program under Title III of the Older American Act administered through the Ohio Administra.tion on Aging, a division of the Department of Mental Health and Mental Re.tardation, and sponsored locally by Rio Grande College IRONTON - Ironton District Ranger, U. S. Fm·esl, t . Allnn W«ltcr, announced today t1~1t the public Is invited to an open house Lll be held on SUJtd~y August 12 from 2 p.rn . - 4 ll.m. at the Vesuvius Low Cost dwelling. Construction was recently completed on this ·four bedroom one and one.half story . residen ce by Gagai Construction of Ironton accordin~ to plans furnished by the Forest Products Laboratory of 1\!adi~on ; Wisconsin, · According to Wolter this type of structure is part of a determined effort by the Federal Government and private enterprise to meet the need lor more and better rural housing. This involves .constructing a home that is low in initial cost, easily maintained, attractive, and equipped lor good family li ving. The low cost dwelling .is located approximately '1 mile eas\ of State Route 93 at E lliso~ville in the vicinity of the Vesuvius Furnace of the Vesuvius Recreation Area . Wolter added that Forest Service officials will be 'on hand to discuss the construction. school children demonstrated can1paigns In those areas in that : greatest n.ect of immunization . - Immunization level$ - Strict and uniform en-~ among children entering rorcement or Ohio's School elementary school are higher r m m u n I z a I i o n La w s than pre-schoolers but still throughout the state . inadequate in many areas, G EN ERA L r e c om and ' mendations resultino0 from the - Rural areas in Ohio have survey of first-year children the highest ·per cent · of were : inadequately immunized lmmuni7.ation "catch up" children, but the greatest programs should be held in ntunber of inadequately im- most of Ohio 's elementary munized first-year school 'schools in order to reduce tl1e children remains in the urban backlog of inadequately !me-enters. munized -children in . the THE PRESCHOOL im- schools ; It . is apparent that . munization survey data was . more rigid interpretation and based on an analysis of 12,421- enforcement of the School questionnaires completed for Immunization Law is neected children 18-24 months of age. throughout Ohio, and that Data from an immunization interested persons should survey of first-year school obtain survey results for their children 'was based on an area by writing _to the Comanalysis of 6,348 individual municabie Disease Division, immunization records in 96 OhioDepa~tmento!'Health, 450 elementary schools in 86 East Town Street, Columbus, counties. In both survey s, Ohio 43215. · immitnization level datas was. sought on diphtheria, tetanus, 'pertussis, polio, measles and rubella . • • As a result of these sur· veys, Dr. Clarke and Dr. Cash-man sent letters asking county POMEROY - Since the medical societies, local Meigs County Senior Citizens academies of medicine and Center will be making a local health departments to variety of h;ind-cralted articles $'/ plan and carry out imsell at the county fair this munization and education to week, no special activities at programs in their com- the center are planned . munities. However, the regular Tuesday Several activities to raise the and Thursday hours of cards immunization levels in their and games from 1-4 p.m. will communities were listed as GALLIPOLIS - Lester L. recommenda lions resulting be held, and quilting, shuffle from the preschool survey. board, and horse shoes _ar_e Barcus, 29, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, available at any time. ~ suffered minor injuries in a They were: Senior Citizen Day will be car-cycle accident Friday on Increasing parents' observed at the county fair Eastern Ave. , in front of awareness of the importance of . beginning immunizations lor Thursday, Aug. 16, at the Burger Chef. For help with all your City police said an auto their children at an early age. Meigs County Fair. All Senior family insurance nt!eds, .Every child should be com- . citizens age 60 or over will be driven by Harold B. McGraw, see: pletely immunized against admitted for half price if they · 48, Rt. 2, Bidwell, turned into diphtheria, tetanus pertussis possess a badge. To obtam this the path of Barcus' motor(whooping cough), te\anus badge, call992-7884 or 992-7886. cycle. There' was moderate damage. McGraw was charged (lockjaw) , polio, ,rubella, and Park Central with failure to yield right of IN THIRD ARMORED measles by one year of age, Hotel Bldg. SeCOncrAvenue and should continue to receive GALLIPOLIS - Army Pvt. way. Gallipolis/ Ohio John S. Davis, 70, Rt. 2, appropriate boosters at Robert J. Fisher, son of Mrs. Phone 444-4290 Vinton, was arrested lor imscheduled time intervals Wilma E. Fisher, 42 Mill Creek Home 446-4518 thereafter. St., js assigned to the 3rd Ar- proper backing following a A meclianisin or mored Division in Hanau, - mishap on Fourth Ave. Ofprocedure should be devised to Germany. Pvt. Fisher is in Co. ficers said Davis backed his UAU PAlM State Farm · C of the 23rd Engineer Bat- car into an auto operated by Insurance Ccmpani" insure that a child not \"only "' . starts but completes the "full talion. His father, Robert H. Cathy S. Lambert, 22, Patriot Home Offices: Fisher, lives on Route 1, Star Rt. Bloomington, lllinoi.s immunization schedule. A truck-car accident ocIntensive immunization Gailipolls. curred on Henkle Ave. at' 10:58 a.m. where an auto driven by Claudie Lynn Moore, 16, Gallipolis, struck a garbage truck operated by Rudolph M. Gordon, 40, of Gallipolis. Another backing acc.ident occurred at Barr's Market where an auto dTiven by Beulah McCombs, 63, Rt. 1, Vinton, backed into a car operated by Melvin Lee Ward, 31, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. A final accident occurred at 2:59p.m. on Pine St. where an auto driven by Lawrence H. Theiss, 33, Rt . I, Vinton , ·YES, WE MUST CLOSE OUT THIS BUSINESS SO THE ESTATE.OF THE backed into an auto driven by LATE BOB REES CAN BE SffiLED. Terri Criner, 16, 215 Third Ave. . Special events. at mrnzmum now Two enrolled on scholarships . RIO GRANDE - Two Meigs County residents, ; Brenda Taylor, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor of 416 Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Janice M. Deem, of Route I, Racine, have enrolled at Rio Grande College this fall as a result or the District Trustee Scholarship Program. Under this program l)p to $1,000 is available lor first time-full lime students who live in Auto tumed into hike Like a good StateFann is there.- - - , . Canul K. Snowden ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court ~re William Jeffery Rhodes, 22, Gallipolis, sales clerk and Deborah Lynn Houck, 19, Gallipolis, bookkeeper. : 1 $60,000 STOCK OF NEW AND USED CARS MUST BE SOLD THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY, COME IN PICK OUT THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE, GIVE US YOU.R OFFER, IF AT All POSSIBLE • , • YOU'LL OWN THE CAR. ' 2 NEW 1973 GRAND PRIXS 2 NEW 1973 CATALINA$ 1 NEW 1973 VENTURA 1 NEW 1973 GRANDVILLE All Used Cars Have Been Reconditioned and In Top Shape. Previous Owned Pontiac~. 1966 Thru 1971, Allin Top Shape. 3 Previous Owned FOR OS ' 3 Previous Owned BU ICKS 1 Previous Owned OLDS STATION WAGON 1 Previous Owned DODGE STATION WAGON 1-1972 3/ 4 Ton Ford Econoline Cargo Van, 1S,ooo Miles. 10 E-R UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R Squad answered a call to the parking lot of the new Kroger Store atll a.m. Friday for Ivan Sharp, Ross County, who had fallen from a truck. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center with a fractured elbow and other possible Injuries. VeterimsMemorlal Hospital ADMISSIONS - Rebecca McCoy , Stockport, Ohio ; ·Charles Lytle , Minersville; Edna Stiles, Pomeroy ; Ava Gilkey, Harrisonville; Kevin Ferrell, Pomeroy ; Harold Jones, Dexter. DISCHARGES Virginia Roby . UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy emergency squad made one run Friday afternoon at 12:04 p.m., to assist B'eatrlce Vanaman , RoutlandHarrlsonvllle Road, havin g difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital , treated and released. . . ......... ,.., ·~;I 'I • v'.' :,'F'$:<:1 ~ ·'I rDEAi~ ME I IN, to·o I' ', I » .o;• !!·: Hy .II• EllenDlohl ri foo~all Is POMEROY - 'fhe season or"~~~~~~~~:.;~~ th'e band, ~nd closer by the day. One sure sl g~ 18 , lor that big opener and U1e cheerleaders are all bll.'Jy prncttcmg 1 In the distance now, remainder of the schedule. It mayk~~~~~~ t~ne or the'lirsl game. • but before you know tt, It wtll be c 0 Mel s Band who was tremendously ONE MEMBER OF tht:- g p this pa:~t week was Julie happy simply to be able to attend cum g the hedge around her Hall, a sophomore. Julie was l:'unmml~tric trimmer when she hoJ~etn · .M'ddl ~ 1 eport last ·week rd wtth The an jolte kocked her on her bac k, acctden.tally cut Into the co · h managed to turn off the ~~ whtle .sparks fwer~n~~~~ c:u~dn't reach it with her hands. trunmer Wtth her oot s octor said thai only a few seconds ~ewasaveryluckyglrl.Oned . t havi""been "scared ' "' more would ha ve ki lled her · Julie admtts 0 . to dea th" . RALPH HARVEY matron at Meigs Co~nty . MRS; tainl redati.ve of ali the donatwns Cluldren s Home, Is ce~ Y PP "" Jd like til extend be' . loth h e mrecentweeks.ouewou mggtvenha ~ 1 °~ for their donation of bread and a spe,ctal t ~ 0 orge~!n beans, Lucy Taylor for clothing, ~lsltrtes, Col nmeodMash fJ~ gAdams for tomatoes, and the RacJOe · Bt . Baer pr uce, un Women for new drapes an d bedd or thod' Ch rch 1 Umte Me lS u spreads. Everybody Ia Invited to ~h ow ~_what they se w in displays ul dom.~s!lc urts nt the tiOth Annual Mel~s County Fair on U1e Hock Springs ~'uirg 1·o unds, Au~ , 14-18. Again lhis yeur Mrs. Hobert l &~wis Is general chairman uf the department which re11 tures 69 classes. Judge for this year 's exhibit will be Mrs. James Carpenter Coolville I the lot·mer Suz; Parker or Rutland), a_graduate of Ohio State .University and a ho01e economics teachoJ'. Mrs. · · Carpenter 's sewing ability made her the top ribbon winner in last year's domestic art department. - Judging will be based on appearance , 10 pet.; workmanship, 50 pet., and style, 10 pet. All artiCles for judging must be on the fairgrounds be· tween 9 an d 10 :30 .a.m. Tuesday, Au~. 14. Anything arriving after 10:30 will be tagged "lor display only ." Premiwns awarded in three places in each class will rahge fr om $3 to $1. The premiutn~ for first, second and third in each class varies . The rules a' , ENJOYING A WELL-DESERVED vacation this week are Mrs. Dorothy Wood~rd azftl ber children, Iren~ and Morton Barnes of Pomeroy. They will be traveling lo Gatl!nburg, Te~n;~ on through the Smoky Mountains, and North carolma w e the)' will visit Mrs. Woodard's niece and lamtly. Gallia, Jackson, Meigs or Vinton County. Janice plans to major in ALSO ENJOYING A VACATION this week w.illbe Mr · and Elementary Education. Brenda is a 1973 graduate of Mrs. Manning Wetherholt and daughters, Cece, Mtmt, and Patti, Meigs High School, and Janice ·Gallipolis. They are going camping at Ptke Lake and, accordJOg graduated from St. Peter High to the family, intend to "just sit". School in Pennsylvania. WHEN ONE WOMAN was asked what she was going to do about rising meal prices, she calmly said, "There's a big riVer .TWO ASSISTED GALLIPOLIS - Gallia down .the street.We'il just have to eat fish." Co un.ty 's Volunt eer Emergency Squad Friday MARRIAGE LICENSES DIVORCE ASKED transported two persons to the POMEROY - Roger Alan GALLIPOLIS - Charging Holzer Medical Center. Ada S. gross neglect of duty, Sarah J. · Abbott, 19, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, and Humphreys , 71, Knoxville, Holcomb, of Elvington, Friday Susan Elaine Soulsby, 19, Tenn ., suffered a possible filed a petition in Gallia County Pomeroy ; Steven Paul Hawk, stroke while shopping at the G.. Common Pleas Court seeking a 18, Columbus, and Roberta Ann C. Murphy Company at the divorce from Paul Holcomb, Duckworth, 18, Middleport ; Silver Bridge. Shopping Plaza . same address. They were Michael Hlad, Jr ., 23, Annie Burger, 85, Rt. 2, married January 19, i946 'lind Pomeroy, and Joyce Elaine Gallipolis , was admitted hav.e eight children, lour still at Vance, 23, Rutland. following an attack of diabetes. home. Spt~ dry thul no murc thuu one or a membership tl r kt'l . tmtry c•tm bt~ uUtde in the tmlne . (1lilrlrcn 12 und under :oro ltot d uss by the mnllc 11 r.on. Also requtroli tu do u',is. 111 ' deadurllt•l.-'ii 1}WHrd xl Lt pr·crniw·rl in line fur making enlries is 4 Ole pa8L lwo years ltre not ll.UJ , on Vriday with the eligible lor entry . secreutry of the Mci~s County While there I• " class lor 1\gri culture Shcic ty at the mi scell aneous items, MJ'S. offi ce on the fairgrounds which Le wis stresses that only or- will be open on both Thursday tides for which . there Is no and Friday. other class can be cnlet'Cd The classes arc extensive. In undct· mlscellaneo~s . Articles children 's clothing there are ente1·ed under tho wrong class c lasse::~ for cotton dresses, will not be judged. better dresses, play clothes, The eiltt·y fe~ is the purchase shirts, blouses, night wear and coats. Under adult clothing, · there are classes lor both one and two piece dresses, better t'HtiH l' dresses, suits, coats, capes Sunny an<J warm today . knit tops, blouses, nightwear, Highs in the mid and upper 80s. and men 's jacketo trousers, Clear tonight. Lows in the 60s. Partly cloudy and warm Tuesday. Highs in the upper TUNA RECALLED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The 80s and low 90s. Food and Drug Administration has recalled 843 cans of chunk· style Chicken of the Sea tuna, EXTENDED OUTLOOK distributed In Ohio and three Wurm wllh a. chance of other states. ''We would not showers about Thursday or rate It a health hazard," said Friday. Highs from the mid an FDA official, "but this 80s to the lower 90s. Low• In group exceeds our tolerance of the upper 60s and low 70s, .5 parts per million of mercury." W' and lmlt lops. The departm~nt has c la~s for kitchen , laney, painted, und emliroldered apron, and ·appllqued, painted, embro idered pillow cases cushions, tablecloth•, and pot hol!)ers. 'f11ere are classes for knitted afghans, ~weatcrs, capes, ponchos, and crocheted afghan ~. bedspreads, taiJieclvthes, vests, dollies, pillows, handkerchiefs. There are five classes In quilts - appliqucd, cotton patchwork, painted, antiqued, and embroidered ; and live in rugs Including , crocheted, hooked, braided, loom woven and miscellaneous. Again this year the domestic arts department features a hobby corner . The classes include model cars, doll Clothes, painted pictures, embroidered pi ct ur es, miscellaneous pi ctu res, handmade ptirses tie dyed articles, stuffed dolls or animals, Christmas tree ornaments, Christmas cra fts (gilts made from scrap material), candles, ceramics, macrame, and miscellaneous . BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. eorner Third & Court St- '• Phone 446-151 3 y HOUSE RUINED~eorge McDaniel examines the ruins of his fourroom frame house located on Dock St., Middleport, which was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. McDaniel, asleep, awoke to discover the home, owned by his mother, Mrs. Thelma McDaniel, all but engulfed in flames. Ue escaped through a window wearing only a pair Of trousers. All of the furnishings and clothing of McDaniel and his mother were lost . Clothing is needed and residents wishing to help may call the residence of McDaniel's brother, --, Walter, 992-5654, for size information. Middleport firemen, called at !2:39a.m. remained there until2 :11 a.m. then were recalled al 2:23a.m. when sparks threatened to spread the fire . The home of Carl Williams next door was serioll.'Jiy threatened. Williams used a garden hose on his home 1o keep it from burning but its paint and roof were damaged by the McDaniel fire. enttne ' I VOL. XXV NO. 79 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 • ....._..onstruction ~to e In artment com ex H€W rlAll ·cKOS5lOUK NE:AKf I ' r=::;x--:::::=~::::::=:=:=:::::::::::~::::::::::: :~:·:::::~: · :::::;:;:;:·::::::=·=:::=:.: :=====::: ·::::·;:=!=====:=:=:=:====:::====:::::::::::=;=::::::::;. fNews,u i11 Briefs!/!:. Ground will be broken in $296,000. Middleport next Monday .for a The Barr-Circle Develop20-unit apartment house ment Co. of Gallipolis is the complex fronting the Ohio builder. Tony Barr is president River to cost approximately of the Barr Construction Co. By United Press International MIAMI - FORMER CUBAN DICTATOR Fulgencio Batista, 72, died or a heart attack Sunday night at a seaside resort in Spain, according to close family friends in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Piedra sald they received word early today that Batista died of a heart attack at a hotel in Marbella, Spain, on the MARION, Ohio (UP!) Mediterranean coast not far from Malaga. , Officials of the Ge neral Piedra told UP! that he and in,laws or the Batistas, who live . Telephone Co. here today said in exile in south Florida, planned to leave later today for Spain. long distance service to Logan Batista, who had little influence over events in Fidel Castro's in Hocking County and Cuba since fleeing Jan. I, 1959, lived in exile in Estoril, Portugal. Pomeroy In Meigs County was halted shortly before midnight WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON SPENT part of a Sunday when a cable was long weekend.at Camp David, Md ., consldeiing a statement on severed. the Watergate affair he will make after current phase of the Senate hearing ends. Gerald L. Warren, the deputy White House Officials said several shots press secretary, said Nixon did not begin drafting the statement, from a rifle and blasts from a however. He devoted most of his working hours during the period shotgun were used to sever the Thursday to Suil(lay he was at Camp David to legislative matters microwave cable near the and other business. firm's Athens Long Distance (Continued on Page 8) LD calling out ...•· ' Center. Service to the estimated 20,000 telephone subscribers was expected to be reestablished late today . Spokesmen lor the firm said other telephone serv ice disruptions "too numberous to mention" occurred during the weeken, '. The Commu ni cations Workers of America struck the telephone firm July 16 in a contract dispute. No talks in the strike were scheduled. WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon did not learn all the facts about the Watergate break-in and subsequent cover-up Wltil April 15, former Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst is prepared to tell the Senate Watergate committee this wrek. Sources close to the in- vestigation said Kleindienst personally told Nixon the lull story on that date~nd came away convinced it was the President's first knowledge of Available in soft c up and fiberfill Soft Cup- 32/36A, 32/42 B, 32/44 C, 34/440-$5.95 ID cup-$1.00 more) Fiberfill-32/36 A, 32/ 42 B, 32/42 C-$5.95 • \/ . , We sell anything lor after s p.m. Sale everv Saturday evening at 1 0 1 Ciock. FREE f.T JSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND . AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· ' . defense post The sources said Neak Luong, a ferry-crossing town·32 miles southeast of Phnom Penh and considered the most strategic defense position along the Mekong River, was destroyed. The bombs from a threeplane B52 formation literally obliterate everything in a path half a mile wide and more than two miles long. Lt. Sath Kong, a doctor at a J:'hnom Penh hospital where the wounded were brought for Initial tmltment, old at 1eqt 300 Cambodian soldiers and civilians were killed or wounded. He said that by nightfall there had been 180 wounded flown to his hospital by helicopter. Sath Kong said the wounded were evacuated in hopes tbey could be saved but that the dead were left behind. He said the evacuation was st!U under . way hours after the bombing., The tragedy overshadowed a . I ' HEAD FAIR - The Rev. Dwight Zavltz, left, standing, Is local chairman lor the free hea lth fulr which go t underway today at the Meigs Junior fllgh Seho ul 11nd will run.through ~'rlduy. St~ndlng at right is Jmncs Uu ·lummr. chairman of Ute board uf donL•ons ol the Middleport l'lrst United PrcHby terlun 'hur ·h whlclllwts nn·tuJ ~ctl the lair, S~ulc'l at left is Doug Vogeler, nwdicul student at Cornell University who will work at the lair, w!Ut Doug Jeffrey, Corvallis, Oregon whO Is equipment manager. A number of young peoplo 'compose · tho team which will present a varied progrom rclaU.od to hOulth lnrormutlnn throughout tile week . • . '~ ATTEND DINNER - Mler equipment for a week-long Health Fair being held dally this week 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High Schoolln·Middlepo"r,t was moved Into place Sunday, a dlnttcr wns given for workhtg personnel at the Middleport First United J>resbytcrlan Church. Above nrc somo of those at the dinner . Seated from left are Miss Judith linn Cook, coordinator o( the lair In Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hays, and standing , Mrs. Nan Moore, representing Heath United Methodist Church; Mrs. Marcella Coleman, representing the host church, and· John Fultz nnd Paul Haptonstall, t-uprescntatlves or l<'eeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion . Some 12 organizations nrc cooporating to sta ge the fair which Is fr ee to the public ond provides a wide runge of healtll InIOl'lllfi tlcn . \ successful government ground operation today that the Cam· bodlan command hailed as a "bMliiant victory ." Field reports said Cambodian troops backed by fierce U.S. air stril!es cut a devastating swath down embattled Highway 1 southeast of Phnom Penh, recapturing a string of village• and beating back rebel forces into a confused and hasty retreat. Paintings in six classes at fair Three Ohioans die in crash PUBLIC NOTICE 216 ·6967 destroy own The operation rounded out work bas been performed by live daya oj_llghtlug lh~t pitted Harder and Reed Inc., Wor· govel'iunent troops against a thington. The style is colonial. 2,000manrebeloffensive along Barr said the aparlment the: roadway that put the house, located at Front and Communists at one point Walnut Sts., will be raised within a mile of the capital's approximately five feet above citv limits. the level of Front St. . First ~ports of th~ Neak Details of the completed Luong bombing said low-flying project, including description U.S. Flll jet flghter-honibers of the units and the rental made the strike, but ' the schedule will be released at the Cambodian Air Force sources luncheon. Twelve apartments later said the incident involved will have one bedroom ; eight two waves of 1152s. two bedrooms. Con g. Miller, who is credited with invaluable assistance in arranging the financing, will complete his day in Meigs Cotinty next Monday by touring the Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire and the . mining complex at Salem Ceoter. Classes for oils, acrylics, "tube" paintings will be acTUesday morning, Aug. 14, water color's, drawings, cepted, noi- will any .painting (Continued on Page 8) cbarcoals and pastels have · that cannot be hung.-' boon included In the .amateur The only entry fee lor painting division of exhibits at exhibiting is the purchase of a the Meigs County Fair to be Fair membership ticket. staged Aug . 14-18 at the Rock Entries must be registered Springs fairgrounds. with the fair board secrtary by William J . Mayer, chairman Friday, however. Only one many of the details. of the division, stressed today entry is permitted by the same Assistant Attorney Gimeral Henry Petersen, who headed to artists that no "number" or person in the same class, according to the rules. Premiums the JU.'Jtice Department inranging from $2 to 7S cenb> and vestigation of the Waterga te, ribbons will be awarded in reportedly wlll confirm each class to the first and Kleindienst's story . second place winners. Kleindienst and Petersen are In each of the divisions there to be the final witnesses to ·LENOX, Ga. (UP!) - Three are classes for landscape from testify before the committee members of a Centerville, ends the first phase of its in- ~ Ohio, family were killed and natUI'e, portrait from life, still vestigatlon this week, possibly another critically Injured life, marine study and nower Wednesday. When Congress Sunday in a head~n . three-car study. In the water color and returns from a recess after collision near here In southern drawing, _ charcoal or pastel Labor Day, the committee will Georgia whic h took seven categories, there is also a class for animal study. The show start Its second phase-an lives. examin ation of ca mpaign The dead included Gayle L. also includes a class for "dirty tricks." Dorton, 49, his ,wife Jeane, 44, modern art. The committee hearings and their daughter, Donna, 20. resume today with testimony Their son, Gayle Dorton Jr., 13, Crash totals cur from L. Patrick Gray Ill, was taken to Palmyra Park former . acting FBI 'dlrectQr, Hospital at 'Albany, Ga., in . The Meigs County S.herltr's Department investigated an who Le~tifled last week that he critical condition. accident at 7 a. m. Monday at Warned Nixon a lew weeks . The Highway Patrol said a after the break-in that Lop car from St. Louis, Mo., crass- the Intersection of County Road White House aides were trying ed the highway median and hit 34 and Township Road 19. Vehicles driven ·by James to "mortally wound" him by theothertwo carshead-{)n. The Malcolm Hamm , Rt. I, Racine, interfering with the investlga- other four dead were In the St. and Harold E. Lemley, Racine, lion . Gray also sald he Louis auto. collided at the Intersection. destroyed WatergatHelated Hamm 's truck sustained documents round In the White medlwn damage, and the car House safe of E. Howard Hunt, driven by Lemley was totaled. one or the original "Watergate COME TO JAYCEES Lemley was cited on charges Seven." The Meigs County Jaycees of no valid operator's llcense . Says Nixon Was Alllll1ed · are eKtending a special lnKielndlenst reportedly will vltatlon to community·mlnded testify that he learned the young men between 18 and 35 to THANKS OF.'ERED · complete story about the June attend the group's semi· Jane Brown, Melg$ County 17, 1972: break-In and the monthly meeting at a p. m. Health Nurse, thanke the covcrup from Petersen on the Wednesday at Pomeroy Senior Cltiren's Council for night before he mei with Nixon. Village Hall. Those n.ectiug transportation and the 8 et 40 The two men met unUI f>a.m. in transportation should call for clerical help durinM the Ute morning on the case. VIctor Gaul·, 985-3832 or week that the X.ray mo~ile \ CQnUnued on Pa~e 8) Richard Poulin, 992·7016. unit was stated In Pomeroy, I and Dean Circle is . a homebuilder and restaurant owner. Among the dignitaries to take pari in the formal ceremonies launching the first large scale housing project in Middleport in the last 20 years ..are high officials of the Farmers Home Administration, which is [inancing the job, and Tenth District U. S. Congressman Clarence Miller of Lancaster. A.Juncheon at the Meigs Inn beginning at Jl :30 a. m. will follow the groundbreaking. Construction will begin immediately following the groundbreakirig, Barr said today. It will be completed in about eight months, The apartments have been designed by Pease Company of Cincinnati and architectural I Bring your items · to Knotts Communlly •Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive. For appointment c.a ll U.S. planes Nixon knew on April 15 Delicate daisy lace cups ... Sheer elastic back and sides, adjustable stretch straps for superb fit and comfort. PLUS . . . famous Cross Your Heart' Bra styling for lift and separation plus youthful shaping. UNDERCUP SUPPORT PANEL anybo~y . • PHNOM PENH (UPI) __: U. S. B52 bombers accidentally dumped an estimated 180 loris of bombs on Neak I,uong today, iQflicting at least 300 .- casualties and reducing the strategiC Meking River town to rubble, Cambodian Air Force sources said. They said two formations of the big plan es . unloaded their payloads over the sleeping town by TEN CENTS mistake shortly before dawn. Each plane normally pack 30 tons of explosives and they usually fly three planes to a formation. Devoted To 'I'M lntere." Of 'I'M Meig11-M010n Area SORRY NO TRADE-INS - ALL SALES ARE FINAL DON'T BUY ANOTHfR CAR UNTIL YOU CHECK AT OUR. LOT FIRST I YOU CAN NAME YOUR OWN PRICE HEREI I •• shir~~. • OPEN WEEKDAYS .9:30 TO 5:00 PM SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 PM Undercup support panels for extra support. You'll look and feel more comfortabl·e, more feminine. I planned in Meigs County Fair 0 * « :.:• ··~ Sewing .exhibits in 69 classes ELBERFELDS 1-N. POMEROY ., BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. ns p!lrl of lhoir community service program. Applications ure being aceept.cd for U1e project director 's position. Application fol'lns arc available by contacting the project headquarters at Allen House, Rio Grande Colle ~e , Rio Grande. Interested Individuals may write to Box 978 Rio Grande College or call the college at 245-5353 extension 26 ' Reslll)les are required. Mlnimwn. requiremenb> for the Project Director position include a bachelor's de~ree with at iea•t two years experience in a public service field beyond the bachelor's degree or a master's degree; a sincere desire to work wi th and for the elderly· creativity ' ' initia tive , and leaders hip ability ; and he ,ijlust be able to effectively evaluate current programs and ac tivt·ues and to develop new programs to meet changing needs or demands. . .. 1 •· 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 08. August 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 August 5, 1973 henderson johnson shato shaw tracy