https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/372f32b671e5427d2b36b60444ddcff9.pdf 1a6c38145df665b6f9e530d1e531f621 PDF Text Text ,. • t ~..,... 1~ - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepori-t'~oy, 0., JIUit lS,lm Jaroushie llOATPARADE TROPHIES -Earl Ingels, chalnnln of · the boat parade to be held Saturday, displays the trophies from his bost that will be awarded to the winners of the event. The parade will form at Middleport levee at I p.m. Boats using a theme of a particular event of the Regatta, such as Frog Jump, will be judged. lngelli as a member of the Athens Boat and-6ki Club, will fly In an A-Une kite as part of the Ski Club's show Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. Jngelli· Is chairman of the Frog Ball to be held Saturday at 9:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Junior High and co-chairman of the boat races to be held Sunday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Suit Filed for School Damage John King Mussio, Bishop of Steubenville, trustee for the unused Bishop Fenwick High School building in Cheshire, today filed a judgement suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against The Westerfield Insurance Company of Westerfield Center, Ohio, Superior Risk Insurance, Leroy, Ohio and SaundersEvans Insurance Company, Gallipolis. According to the petition, plaintiff entered into an in· surance policy with ·lhe Westerfield Insurance Com- Oil Dwnping (Continued from Page 1) Ottawa failed to appear for a hearing and forfeited its bond. It . had been charged with disposing of sugar beet·wastes Into lhe Blanchard River. Louisville chickeh farmer Steve Stlllianos was to come to a jury trial .Monday after pleading Innocent to charges of allowing chicken wastes to enter the east branch of the Nimishillen .. Creek for the seco nd time within three weeks. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Saturday June 16-17 NOT OPEN Sun., Mon. & Tues. June 18·19·20 SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION ITechnlcolor) Paul Newmon Henry Fonda rotorcarloons: Scuba Duba Do Monster Master pany through its agents, Saunders-Evans Insurance Cs., on March 14, 1971. A premiwn of $1,950 was paid for $200,000 worth of coverage on the building and $20,000 on personal property. Mussio says on March 4, 1972, the high school located north of the Cheshire Csrpcration, was vandalized with damages totaling $4,717.15. The insurance company was properly notified and gave its assurance that an immediate investigation would begin. Plaintiff further says that on Aprill4, defendants in writing, notified the plaintiff that it would not pay for the damages due to a vacancy "exclusion clause" In the policy. Mussio, In his petition, says the policy has a vandalism and malicious mischief endorsement coverage clause in both the building and personal property. The endorsement, according to the petition, provided that the company shall not be liable for any loss if the building had 'been vacant and unoccupied beyond a period of 30 days immediately preceding the loss, whether or not such period conunenced prior to the Inception date . Mussio claims the defendant and its agents , knew the building was vacant and unoccupied for more than 30 days at the time the insurance contract was agreed upon; thus; by such knowledge, defendants waived the provisions of the endorsement ·~··:~;-»,::::;:;:;:~:8::~\'!0:::;~:i:'~~:!:?t.::~: FRANCE TO OU ATHENS - Gerald A. "Jerry" France, 28-year old head baseball coach and assistant football coach at ,Capital University, was named head baseball coach at Ohio University today by Ohio Athletic Director Bill Rohr, succeeding the veteran Bob Wren who resigned two weeks ago after 24 years at the helm . Double Feature Program WUTHERING HEIGHTS (Color) (G) An na Ca lder-Marshall Tim9lhy Dalton PLUS " THE HUNTING PARTY" t Color) Oliver Reed Ca ndice Bergen --Gene Hackman I RJ Saturday,June 17 ·Double Feature " VALDEZ IS tOM ING" (Color) Burt Lancasler (GP) - PLU5- I ">uw•.T•< THE MATTER HELEN?" (Color I Debbie Reynolds Shelly Winters In Pull Tests The garden tractor pulling contest, scheduled at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Big Bend Regatta, will have both junior and senior divisions, according to C. E. Blakeslee. There will be five ~lasses in the under 16 division and five dasses in the se"nior division, ages 16 to 60. Entries may be made at the weigh-in to be held at the Landmark scales on East Main St., between 9 and 10 Saturday morning. . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED - George Riffe, Bell, W. Va.; Charles McFarland, Middleport; Constance Craig, Pomeroy; Mabel Hostetter, Reedsville; John W. Freeman , West Columbia; Patricia Thomas, Long Bottom; Orpha Marie Stalnaker, Long Bottom; Howard ELBERFELD$ IN .. POMEROY . Open Friday and Saturday Nights · UNTIL 9:00 COLUMBUS - The creation of a federal Regional Council Task Force to assist in tHe economic development of portions of Meigs, GalUs, and Vinton counties was announced jointly today by Norman A. Erbe, of the Chicago Regional Council, and Dr. David C. Sweet, director of the Ohio Deparbnent of Development. James E. Peterson, regional director • Aperfect time to complete your Fathm Day eift bu~ng. • Special sale prices at our warehouse on Mechanic Street on summer furniture, carpeting, linoleum •.. special rug sale, 1 88.00. • tmts Reaching More Than 11,000 Devotf'{i To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES Pomeroy-Middleport federal agencies responsible for multi· state. regions thaf· include Ohio. These agencies include departments of Labor, Transportation , Housing and Urban Development, Health, Education, and Wellare, Agriculture, Office of Economic Opportunity, Environmental Protection Agency, and Economic Development Administration. Your Invited Guest THREE SECTIONS Families SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1972 Fatality Mars Regatta Parade They LOved It! So after reserving a suite at the Meigs Inn for Mr. Jaroushi, Reed sat back at his desk In his fine new bank building at W. Main and Second Sts. in Pomeroy to await developments. And perhaps create a few himseU. Which will be unfolded tomorrow when the frogs begin jumping on the Marauder Stadium turf. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Everybody loves a parade. This was evident Friday evening when streets of Middleport and Pomeroy business sections were lined with people who turned out to review the eighth annual Big Bend Regatta Parade. And - the time of the viewers was well spent. The parade was one of the best staged as a psrt of Big Bend Regatta Weekend, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce. The overall quality of entries appeared to be improved over some of the parades. While It was difficult for some of the float entries to compete with an attractive creation made by personnel of the Pomeroy National Bank, there were many creative, original entries which didn 't make it into the winners' circle. In the float division - an area in which considerable expense and time are Involved awards this year were presented only to first place winners in the several categories. Previously, second and third Somet • IS ·17••• Two Draw Fines Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy May0r William Baronlck Thursday night. Forfeiting bonds were John Lyons, 29, Middleport, $23.70, posted on a speeding charge, and Larry Fox, 32, Middleport, $25, posted on a charge of driving left of center. Fined were Charles Rhodes, 30, Racine, $100 and costs, and three days in jail for driving while intoxicated and James Hayes, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to secure a burning permit. Just ask the frog of the century. Saturday. June 17 is a red-letter day for a lot of frogs . It's a big day for us. too . One hundred years ago. on a day in June, Pomeroy National Bank opened its doors. They've been opened every business day since . An added event at the annual Frog Jump Saturday at Meigs Football field in Pomeroy will he 25 frog races, no entry fee required, called the Royal Crown Sweepstakes. Winner of each race will receive a case of Royal Crown Cola with the grand prize winner to receive a $25 prize. ' .·: We 're sure you 'll understand if we and our frog . make justa little big dea l out of this June 17. The frog will wear our colors (green ) in the competition . We 'll have an open house . from 9 to 4. at our Pom.eroy office . We 'll serve refreshments . distribute souvenirs, · and hold a few drawings for free U S. Savings Bonds. REPORT CORRECTED Fined In the court of Mid· dleport Mayor John Zerkle this week was Robert Caruthers, Sr., and not Robert Caruthers, Jr. '"' ·u PARADE STE~ wu lleulab Ewing on her three wheeled bicycle in Friday nigh's parade officially opening Big Bend Regatta activities. Large • crowds lined both sides of the street along the parade route. mX::.::x. "'' o"'"' mm,om'~ ''Wqm" pomeroy rutland place winners in various categories have been presented awards also. Winning the first place awards in the six categories involved in judging were : the Pink Panthers 4-H Club, en· vironmental category; Pomeroy National Bank, best overall float and best commercial entry; Veterans Memorial Hospital, non-commercial ; the frogmobile of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, best frog theme float; Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, best in the religious category, and Cub Scout Pack 249, best theme float - "Big Bend on the Move." The Tupers Plains Community Club which staged ils annual variety show in the junior high school auditorium following the parade won first place in the antique car division with second place going to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. . The La Voyagettes and La Voyageaurs Drug and Bugle Corps of Uniontown placed first in the"twirling corps division and also in the marching units. Second place in the twirling corps went to the Royal Riggs Kadets with the Gl...,ttes winning third place. Second place among the marching units went to the Vietnam veterans color' guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. The guard members wore new Colonial type costuming completed only recently . A number of riders made up the parade and winners in the equestrian division were Bob Hoffman , Point Pleasan t, first; James Stewart, Pomeroy Route 3, second, and Redenith Blevins, Pomeroy Route 3, was third. Numerous other entries rounded out the parade including tile first and emergency units of the county. Providing snappy music along the parade route were the marching bands of Southern, Eastern and Meigs Local High Schools. <XlLOR GUARD OF DREW WEBSTER PU'!T 39 took second place honors in the marching unit categories at the Friday evening parade officially opening the Big Bend Regatta. The parade formed at Middleport and traveled up river through Pomeroy. pomeroy national bank Fire, Smoke • IN TOPS IN BLUE '72 MIDDLEPORT - Sgt. Forrest D. (Butch) Bachtel, son of Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, 315 S. Fourth St., who recently was judged a top winner in the 1972 U. S. Air Force Worldwide Talent contest in Las Vegas recently, will be invited to be in the "Tops in Blue '72" road show that will tour U. S. and overseas bases. · Sgt. Bachtel was among 183 command winners from Air Force bases everywhere. Heavy Damage the bank oi the century est.l872 !sam K. Jarolllhle of Tripoli, Libyan Arab Republic, arrived In Pomeroy Saturday m"!'"ing to attend the annual frog jumps, just as he said he would. Greeting Mr. Jaroushie on his arrival was Mrs. Theodore (Nancy) Reed. Jaroushie announced by letter in May that he would be in Pomeroy to attend the frog event, which was generally regarded as a probable hoax. Jaroushie also wrote that he had produced a ''pill" that inapired frogs to jUIIIp abnormal distances and cures them of halitosis, which is still generally discounted! Jaroushle was for· mally invited by this newapaper to attend the Jumps. He was to be a special guest of honor Saturday evening at 1 reception given by Atty. and Mrs. Fred Crow at their home in Syracuse for past grand croakers of the Ohio A.uoclatlon for the Promotion of Bullfrogs Inc. · I s 0 SAIGON - THE U.S. COMMAND TODAY reported more than 340 air strikes Inside North Vielnam 1'lllrsday but said the fighter • bombers followed Washington orders to stay clear of Hanoi during the visit of Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny. U. s. Air Force and Navy jets hit bridges, truck traffic and airfields In North Vielnam Thursday with the northern-most attack damaging the Nlnh Blnh rail and highway bridge 54 mlles south • southwest of the l'!orth Vietnamese capital. . The temporary bombing suspension In Hanoi's environs Was timed with the beginning of, Podgomy's vliit which poi!Ucal observers hoped might lead to a more conciliatory Communlat slance at the Paris peace talks. . TRIAL SET AUG. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has set Aug. 7, as the date for the trial of Admiral Dewey Kelley, 51, and L. J. Veal, 48, both of Norfolk, Va., Indicted in 1970 for Intent to defraud. They allegedly took money·under false pretense from Varney Faye Clen· den~ while posing as termite n:· termtnators. •• 0 · POMEROY - Tragedy struck along the Big Bend Regatta Parade route Friday evening. Dead after being struck by an auto at the lower exit of Crow's Steak House, W. Main St., Pomeroy, was Mrs. Shirley Hood, 29, Mason, W. Va. The driver of the automobile which struck Mrs. Hood, Sandra See, 21, Middleport, is being charged with motor vehicular homicide. According to the report of Pomeroy police, Mrs. Hood was walking across the sidewalk at the exit of the steak house parking lot toward Middleport when the car driven by Mrs. See, traveling east on Wes I Main, made a left turn in to the exit for cars. Her car struck Mrs. Hood and knocked her down. She was caught underneath the vehicle. Mrs. See apparently then applied pressure to the gas feed, rather than brakes and Mrs. Hood was dragged under the car until it stopped against the lower front corner of the steak houae bui\dfng. Dr. R. E. Boice, who ·happened~ at the steak house, provided treatment 'until the Pomeroy E-R squad, which was participating in the parade, arrived til lake Mrs. Hood to the hospital. Portions of the parade were passing the steak house when the accident took place. Mrs. Hood was pronounced dead upon her arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She died of a fra ctured skull and neck . Owner of the car driven by Mrs. See, Water Cause We couldn 't have made it the whole hundred years without you. Don 't make us celebrate alone . Drop in anytime between 9 and 4. and let us thank you m person . and are estopped to assert the same. Plaintiff seeks judgement totaling $3,717.15 plus interest and costs. WASHINGTON -111E SENATE THURSDAY voted U-25 to kill the Subversive ActivlUes Control Board (SACB), born 22 Sun.-Mon .. Tue. June18·" ·20 years ago with the help of a YOUD8 congressman named Richard Double Feoture Program M. Nixon to root out Communist Influences acroas the land. The THE ANDERSON administration had hoped to upand it to cope with New Left TAPES Sean Connery agigators. The bill went to the House of ~ntalives . Dyan Cannon Foea of the board argued Ita ...1100 per year aalarled (Color) members had ''nothing to do but draw their breath.l and their (GP ) aalaries." Courts bad declared mOlt of Ill ortplll powea un- PLUs. THERE'S A GIRL consUtutlonal over the yean. It wli 111)111C*d to identlly . IN MY SOUP "Communlst.. ctlon," ''Communlit-lront," and ''Communist· (Color) lnfUtraled" groupa and lheir mmbera. But Sen. W!Wam Peter Sellers Goldie Hawn Prolllllre, ~Wis., co.....,r of the SA~ amendment, IRJ ,said the only ''ConununiiWiclion" orgalilatlon the SACB ever ...JI!!!!IIIIIJ!!I...- - - _ . found In :a yeara wu the American Cclnmuolll Pll'ly. occurred in this portion of Ohio in decades," Sweet said. "However, it will also create problems by bringing so many new people into the area lo live. "It will be the objective of this Task Force to help the local governments of the area prepare for this population influx ." The Chicago Regional Council is composed of ·representatives of seven + Mllf!tly sunny 11nd contlnuec rather cool today high in upper 11011 and 7~. Fair tonight low in upper ~ and 50s. Partly cloudY·and not so cooi Monday. IDgh in 7~ to low 80s. ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY ' of the Economic Development Ad· activities within the Leading Creek between Gallipolis and Middleport • ministration's Midwest Regional Office, Conservancy District in southeastern Pomeroy, will create jobs for an estimated has been appointed chairman of the Task Ohio. The conservancy district provides 3,000 persons in the coal mines serving the Force which will study the effects on the water to severlil residential areas as well complex and in the power plant itself. three Ohio counties of the construction of as to a major coal mine operation serving " The tremendous investment in the multi-million' dollar Gavin Power . the power complex. money and manpower being made at the Complex. The Gavin power complex, located on Gavin power complex is the most im· Peterson said the task Ioree idea is an outgrowth of Chicago Regional Council the Ohio River at Cheshire, midway portant economics development that has · Weather • ·shop every floor, visit evelJ department business." NEW YORK- VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew, attacking .four leading Democrat8 including two presidential candidates, Thursday night defended stepped-up U. S. air attacks against North Vietnam as aidlng "the victim of aggression." Addressing a dinner of the Religious Zionists of America, Agnew compared the North Vietnamese attack on South VIetnam with the Gennan attacks on western Europe In World War n lllid said President Nb:on was right In ordering the action . · Agnew singled out Sens. George S. McGovern and Hubert H.• Humphrey, both seeking the Democratic nomination, and Sens. Edward M. KeMedy and J . William Fulbright for their stanlla on thnesumption of the bombing of North Vielnam. Garin Complex Spurs -Regional Study Of EconomiC Expansion and Problems - Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS -~- ~----------~--------------------------~~~------------~------------,-------~~~ By UDited Prell IDiel'lllllluaal Tonight , June 16 Two DiVisions ' Bailey, Kevin Mowe~y,' Laura Carson Lingerfelt, Garfield Brian Grant, . Gregory yrimm, SW,more, Coy Starcher,. VOL. VII NO. 20 INews•• rn Briefi x r . u.... uuueo SHOW STARTS7 P.M. (ConUnued frQm Page 1) lade ot.JaroUihl aa were most . though other readers, somewhat jealou.sly. For Reed surlflised thai his old arch enemy (read as friend) of the practical joke wu about to pull off a whopper. · The letter to Reed changed all that. For example, Mr. Paul Elch Is a friend of Mr. Reed's who at one time resided In Pomeroy, and now resides In Tripoli; · employed by the Standard 011 · Co. or New Jersey. After checking, Ohio University had two students last year named All Asauam and Mohammed Chattour! A hurried Crow-Reed conference over coffee at the Blue & Grey resulted In a standoff; Crow denied any knowledge of Jaroushl. A telephone conference with Eleanor Crow . (Mrs. Fred, ·who has been known to connive with her lawyer husband In some of his funnier pranks) produced similar protestations of in, nocence. "I'm not telling anybody what action I have decided to take," said Reed Thursday. "But I'll tell you this," he added, "I'm not gonna let Fred Crow get one up on me in this HELP NEEDE.D Canisters have been placed bi five Meigs County · comfllunlly business · houses to ra~ $%56 for the flood disaster at Rapid City, s. D. 1be drive is beaded by lbe Meigs Couaty Ameritan Red CI'OIIs Cbapter which has beea asked to help with the disaster situation which exists bi Rapid City. The caolsters wiU be picked up next Tuesday. Donations may ailoo be seal 10 Mrs. Joba Werner, 180 North Second .,tvenue, Middleport. Largent, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - • .. - --. IIBN&\ft<JIAL DTRY ill pnde wu tbe ,... "'"'wbldl took one of tile lop~· 'lbe old bus wobbled from right to left, fnlm left to right, up IIICI down, and dtlwn and up (like 1 giant bull frog, no leas) producing loud back· 11re1 u it ambled along. The FrogmobUe, owned by Fred Crow, waa sponsored by the (JIIo Society for the Promotion of the Bullfrog. Outwardly, it 'lfiB designed by , Jilrl . .Inn Morgan. The mechaDICII changes were designed by, uh, nobody is ildmluq. Clnory ihlpeclion rwvuled the Frosmobile rolled alone on wheels that flld bela ntded to pllceci OOilllderably "off«nter." The effecl was .lllrtllnl. u -.u u 111 ,..... •• ill lehlevement. u.· STRIKE ENDED GALLIPOLIS Herb Duoa, President of JAM Locall$13, aDd Richard Roy, plaat maaa.er of Chris-Craft, Friday issued tile foUowbig joilit slatemeat: "'lbe problem• which caused 1111 lemperary werk ltoppqe at Ckrla-Crall 1banday bave ~~ molved aad aU employee~ are to r~ura to work 11 lbe IIOI'IIIal Ume Monday, J1111e 11." MIDDLEPORT Middleport firemen , assisted by the Pomeroy fire department, were on the scene Saturday morning when a fire struck in the Mid· dleport business section on Mill St. in a building owned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers. The fire Is believed to have broken out in the up)!lairs apartment of Mr. and Mrs .. Paul Clark. A second apartment on the second floor of the building was not OC· cupied. A damage figure had not been set Saturday evening but damages to the upstairs and the roof portions of the structure were expected to run into thousands of dollars. Cause of the blaze was not determined. Mrs. Clark received burns about the arms and legs and was treated at the office of Dr . J. J. Davis. Spencer's Market on the ground floor below one of the apartments received smoke and water damage as did another storage building. At 3:58p.m. Middleport firemen were again called to the Chambers apartment when fire broke out In the rafters. The second threatening blaze was extinguished. Jack McClellan, Gallipolis, has been cited to court on charger of permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a vehicle. Mrs. Hood was preceded in death by her father, Earl Henry. She is survived by her husband, Carl R. Hood, Mason ; two daughters, Carla Ann and Angela, both at home ; her mother, Mrs. Edna Henry, Mason; three brothers, Earl Henry, Jr., Pt. Pleasant; Herman Henry, Logan, and Joe Henry, (Continued from page 2) Old Highway Garage To Be Sold July 26 GALLIPOUS.- The Ohio Department of Highways will offer for sale at public auction the old Gallla County Highway Garage located between Second Ave. and Third Ave., here on Wednesday July 26. Tjle Property con\Bins about one acre of land has a one-story metal clad building with attached shed containing 2,500 square feet on foundation . The site includes extensive gravel and asphalt drives and a pier type concrete base for a liquid storage tank . The site, rectangular in shape, slopes slightly front to rear and abuts a railroad siding along its rear property line. Abutting owners have the right to use the two existing driveways into the property from Second Ave. The property is zoned for industrial or a manufacturing area. It will be sold for not less than two thirds of the appraised value. A deposit of $700 by check or money order, payable to the Stale Treasurer in care of the highway department, will be required of the successful bidde~ at the time of the sale. Balance of the purchase price is due on delivery of the deed. Missing Person :S Report Is Filed GALUPOUS - A nussmg person's report was filed Friday night for Eva Jane Neville, 22 years old, missing since noon Friday. Mrs. Neville's husband, Robert, told Gallia County sheriff's deputies his wife was last seen walking south on Rt. 7 with the couple's two children, Lisa Renee, age three and Robert Junior, age two. Mrs. Neville Is 5-9 and weighs 110 pounds. The couple moved·here recently friml Illinois. Deputies investigated a minor traffic accident at 4:30p.m. Friday on the psrklng lot at the Gavin Power Plant. Officers said Arnold Skaggs, 39, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, backed his pick-up truck into a psrked car owned by Paul Edward Lambert, 44, Rt. 2, Catlettsburg, Ky. There was minor dam~ge to the car. . Teachers Endorse Levy POMEROY - The Meigo Local Teachers AsaociaUon Executive Com· mlttee at a speelal meeting Tbursdlly held to d4termlnl · the direci!DIII of the aasoclation during the ~omlng year, endorsed the request of the Meigs Local Schllj)l Dilltrict for additional millage to bli voted June 20. Tom Kelly presided over the meeting held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The leachen' .,.Sor1111111nt •lr<lliiY urled IIIJIIMII1.of thla lnf. They n:pr ltil d coneern ov• tile )IQIIIble oulcomel··of flilln& lo Pill IIIIa levy In the in..,.t of lbl people of the Meigs 0 ·Local SChool District, faUure to psu this levy would C()8t the people of the district · their local control of til<! schools. A still (lioallllllea rrom Pag·e Z) Phone Lines Severed PT. PLEASANT - Telephone linea leading to Goodyear 's Pt. Pleasant Chelnital plant were cut last night, eltminat"' service to the plant for apprOllmllely eeven hours. Cbeaapeake and Potomac Telephone workers restored service around I a.m., Saturday. The linea were cut at ap. pr01lmalely 11 p.m., Friday. In addition; spikes were driven across the main entrance road leading to the· strikebound plant. The IJiikea were removed prior to shift change by aalaried personnel. Both incl<lenll wer• In violation of an ·{ConUnued on l'ni,l ~ • • . �2 -The Sunday ~tine!, -- June Fatality • •• Phone ..• (Continue(! from Page 1) . asreement slgne(! June 5 by company and union representatives, a Goodyear spokes· 111111 said, The agreement prohibits the cleltrucUOii of utility lines and placement of glaaa, nails, or other objects that would interfere with .access to .and from the · plan~ the spokesman said. , The atrllte at the plant began June1, after company and United Rubber workers negoUators failed to agree on a new three-year contract. The strike has idle(! nearly 500 hourly employees who are members of URW Local &14. Teachers ••• (Continued from Page I) larger district would result with many more Interests to be served. The teachers consider it not in the best Interest of the people to vole down a levy that wjU cost their voice In school affairs when t~eir vote will nave no positive effect upon the tax structure or the ta~es they will ultimately Jli!Y. The teachers recognize that additional taxes are not desired, and would not have been sought had it not been for ad· justments in the foundstion program at the stale level. The teachers noted that this district is so heavily dependent upon state assistance that it would be Impossible to function without that assistance. Although the state Income tax is expected to provide ad· dltlonal monies for school operation, these monies will not be available to districts who cannot meet the minimum participation requirements. The teachers expressed their good faith and trust in the people of the Meigs Local School District to provide for the welfare of their children. BUZ WKENS Lukens Will ·Visit Camp POMEROY - A visit from a state senator ..:... Donald E. "Buz'' Lukens, Middletown, outstanding recreation training by a specialist in the field, a motorcycle safety demonstration and dancing to the sounds of "Wood Quilt" wtll highlight the 1972 Southern Ohio Teen 4·H Camp, June 25·29, at the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson. Counties included m this camp are Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Scioto, Adams, Brown and Highland. Senator Lukens will visit the camp on Monday, June 26. A former U. S. Congressman, Lukens was appointed Jan. 6, 1971, to ftll a vacancy in the 4th Ohio Senatorial District He serves on com· mlttees including health and education; commerce and labor ; agrteulture, and Insurance and financial institutions. Senators Lukens finished a strong second in the 1970 Republican primary for Governor of Ohio. After completing a two-year term as national' chairman of the young C~nservancy GALUPOLIS - A proposed official plan for the Leading Creek Conservancy District created in Meigs County on Dec.!O, 1966, for the purpose of constructing, operaling , maintaining and providing a water supply for domestic, industrial and public use, has been filoo in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by Jack W, Crisp, ita president. "''he plan was filed here because It Involves land owned by. Ohio Power· Company- In Cheshire Twp. The dilltrlct was created to prevent flooding, provide navigation, recreation facilities, adequate water suppUes and provide for the coilectlon and disposal of sewage and other waste produced within the district It is a corporate entity which Is governed by a board of directors. The board as presently organized is Jack Crisp, president; Robert E. Mlller, vice11resident; · Clyde Scraggs, me111ber, Raymond Wilcox, secretary and Joan Johnson, • treasurer . The Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank has been temporarily chosen as a depository for aU funds of the dl..trict. With recent respect to the construction, operation and maintenance of the public water supply system the following plan of opera lion has been propoSed for adoption : Total established project cost of the system ill $5,150,1)00. Payment of the project will be $2,121,000 from the Farmers 1Continued from Page I) Fayetteville, W. Va . One sister, Mrs. Janice Mees, Pomerpy, survives along with several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hood was a member of the United Methodist Church of West Columbia . . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Monday at the West Columbia United Methodist Church with Rev. Ralph Mahoney officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens . Frte~ds may call at Ewing's Funeral Home in Pomeroy any time · ------------Republicans, Senator Lukens won the newly created 24th Ohio District Corygressional seat in 1966 and served two terms being Ohio's youngest Congressman. On live occasions Senator Luken,s was selected as a delegate to the NATO Youth Conference and he currently serves on the National Advtsory Boards of the Nationa l Teenage Republicans, . the Youn g Americans for Freedom, the ,NATO Youth Conference and Americans for Children's Relief. The senator , fluent in several languages, has VISited over 60 countries. In February of this year he began hosting a weekly television show on WBNS, Channel 10, Columbus, entitled "Amertcan JourHe is a member of a number of organizations. Tuesday afternoon campers will see some excelient motorcycles and there wili be a quahfied specialist on hand for question • answermg. A "Teen Talkover" wili be held Tuesday evening when the entire camp group will discuss current topics in thz vartous counties. Wednesday night there will be a mock political raliy and a dance featuring a Jackson band, "The Wood Quilt." Cam ping will also include op· portunities for swimming, crafts, rifle safety, htking and many other related activities. Reservations are stili being accepted. Those interested in attending may contact their extensiOn servtce office . Cost per camper is $16. $10,451.551n Primary . GALLIPOLIS Gallia County's May Primary candictates and commlttees. spent $10,457.50 accordmg to figures submitted to the Election Board prior to the 4 p.m. deadline Friday. All candidates filed expense statements or statements listing no expenses. Candidates and their expenses were, James Saunders, Republican for sheriff, $112.20; Saunders for sheriff com· mittee, $715; Jack Owens, Republican for sheriff, $158.47; Derry Hemphill, Republican for - shertlf, $388.64; James E. Baldwin, Republican for sheriff, $508.09, Baldwin committee for sheriff, $399.50; Ivan File, Republican for sheriff, $165; Sid Vance, Democrat for sheriff, $284; James M. Pratt, Democrat for sheriff, $82.63; George Woodyard, Democrat for, sheriff, $197.72. Hamlin C. King, Republican for prosecuting attorney, $362.25; King Committee, $516; Charles t.;ene Wetherholt, Republican for prosecuting attorney, $24.39, Wetherholt for prosecutor committee, $803.50. Warren F. Sheets, Democrat ' for prosecutor, no expenses. Denver Walker, Republican for county commissioner, $565.34; Billy Halley, Republican for county com· missioner, $159.18; Rene Broyles, Republican for county commissioner, $25.61; William F. Vanco, Republican for County commissioner, $253.08; Lewis Sheets, Republican for county commissioner, $310.08; Clarence E. Johnson, Republican ~or county commissioner, $406.33, Johnson Conunittee, $200. Joe Stewart, Democrat for county commissioner, no expenses, and Drifts Northward MIAMI (UPI) _ Tropical storm Agnes drifted northward in the Caribbean Saturday, building its wind gusts to 90 mph and kicking up gales and heavy seas that were expected to reach Key West and the Dry Tortugas area by early Sun· ds y. u.S. mainland residents along shores of the southeastern Gulf of Mexico were urged 'to keep posted on the storm's movements. At 3 p.m. EDT the weather bureau said Agnes was centered about 400 miles south· west of Miami and about 45 miles south of Cape San An· tonio on the extreme western tip of Cuba. The map coor- Richard Whitesed HILLIARD ~ George A. Whttesed, 45, dioo at his home in Hilliard early Fnday morning . He had been iii the past year. Before his tllness, Mr. Whitesed was employed by the Gene Byer Auto Sales in Columbus. Mr. Whitesed was married to the former Karen Dobbins Gallipolis. They had n~ children. He is survive(! by three children by a previous marriage: Phillip, Phyllis and John Belville, Republican, county commissioner, $367.28. Ronald · R. Calhoun, Democrat for Probate and, Juvenile Judge, $647.57, Committee for Calhoun, $261.80; R. WiUiam · Jenkins, $153.06. Jenkins Conunlttee, $277.56. Marjorie Rinehart, · Republican, clerk of courts, $25.85; Tressa Cremeens, Democrat, clerk of courts, $85.70. Oty M. Stewart, Republican, treasurer, $21.50; John J . Davis, Republican, central committeeman for 4-A, $13.96; Citizens Conunlttee for Mental Health and Retardation Levy, $654.12; Gallia.Jackson .County Joint Vocational School Committee, $1,323.14. Candidates listing no expenses were Leonard Holstein, Arnold Fulks, Evalee S. Myers, Glenn Smith, Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Norman L. Stewart, and Edsel New. dinates were 21.0 north, 84.8 nings were continued for west. western Cuba, where 1,200 Forecasters said a military persons have already been aircraft had been sent to evacuated as a result of the penetrate the storm and heavy rains which have been reported its projected path beating down for days. The would take it "over or near the rains were cause(! by the SUNDAl extreme western tip of Cuba • tropical depression from which 1I 1 TIMES-SE ,~TINEL tonight and into the eastern Agnes was born. I l> ~ bl• l h f<l Ound.l , l ~ f Oh •(l Gulf of Mexico early Sunday." Forecasters said the storm, 1 V•''G'. . ~ ~~~~~·,·~ ~O... ,l v T~III U N E "Gales and rough seas are first tropical disturbance of the 1 )\ l ~ • ra ""• C.l l l o uo • •~ 0 ~ 10 l l U I l>ublo;lo•d •••• ~ N O~,~~~~ ••• ~.nQ '" C I~I <>ci i.Qf Pl oG II o<:curring over the Florida season, may have been formed Ono o lH F DA i l >( "o i iNH Straits south of the lower keys too early to achieve full Ill ~o u r • ~· ~>o· ~ • • vv 0 •11•9 P !,IDIII~ fd *~ ~ ~~~ ·· •v M ong 1<11111 and are expected to continue hurricane status. SII UI ~h f n!trtll •• ~~'~'"' Clno "'''''"'l m•"•• •• Pcmc•o • 0~ o PQ\1 O ftou I EQ M S tonight, probably spreading A storm must have sustained OI •IY northward around the Key' winds of 75 mph before it can "U• l SU II !C QIPT>O III f nt Gl llovo to, T• •Ou n o '" Ofl oD 1~11 WHI West and Dry Tortugas area be classified as a hurricane. ~" ' ' n ' ~ onr • ~ • · \ llO<l '' ' m on1111 11 lh rf~ moo iM I • 10 " ''' "'' '"''· ant yn r mo n th \ \ 1 '" ' " m on1111 Uot early Sunday," the National Agnes' top sustaine(! winds \J.I ,tr on r •••• Oil .,.,,., ,.,, I I 11 lh• U molllhl I• !0 Hurricane Center said. Saturday afternoon were 65 tnt Vn ottG Prnl l n l~ rn .. lo0f1 t l 11 n 1 tn• to lllo lot p..,blot ti •O!> Gale and heavy rain war· mph, with gusts hitting 90. ol •" " ' "' ' 11•11111r 11H cre d ol t <l to l h• l PT. PLEASANT - Wayne Kincaid Jr. has· been of two exonera led misdemeanor charges , brandishing a deadly weapon and carrying dangerous weapon, when the prosecution witness, his wife, refused to testify and requested dismissal, in the state's action agamst him. Kincaid, through attorney Howard L Yeager Jr ., had appealed dectsions reached in Justice of the Peace Court to that of Circuit Court. The actions were dismtssed on orders signed by Judge James Lee Thompson, following the above turn of events. Default judgments were granted to two plaintiffs ,------------------I H fO ~ ~ t ~ ro ~ , br S0<011 ~ (I~" C. ~ llo PO io \ •I ~ !! 'f ll>trv 8 ~ Uf"" .. to ~ 0~ ~U D ~OIIPII O hl ~~ ~~ ~u nd l y ~(lc .,_ , lUTE~ I ll I• • I ll~ ~,,,,.,., IUI• v~• • 11~ 11 """''""""' I ll 1, 1 ~•• '" " ""' p vblo l " • o "''"'" '"( ")(I I ....... _next 4.000 gallons will be $2.75 per thousand; the next 10,000 gallons, $2.25 per thousand; the next 40,000 gallons, $1.75 per thousand; the next 40,000 gallons, $1.25 per thousand; all water above 100,000 gallons wtll cost 70 cents per thousand and the bulk rate is 40 cents per thousand over 100,000 gallons. The anticipated first year .inco111e will be dertved from three ~our ces·, (A 1 ·Rate schedpl; customers, $87,'510; I B) " BUlk ' rli'W customers, $10,000 and iCI Ohio Power Company, $147,000. In come for rate schedule customers is anticipated from metered usage from the proposed rate schedule. Bulk rate customers are the Village of Rutland and the recreational areas of Ogden Run and Fort Meigs, both of which have peltttoned the distrtct for water. Ohio Power Company has a guaranteed annual minimum from both process and potable water fdr the proposed mines in the area. This projects a total -income of $244,510 which should be ample to pay the projected annual cost lor the first two years of $229,310. Past experience with similar systems indicate a ten pet. annual growth commencing with the second year of operalton can be expected. If a growU1 of only 5.5 pet. ts projected for rate scheduled oostomers. this would generate an additiona l $4,800 per year making the third or typical year tncome $249,310 whtch is ample to pay the typical year annual cost of $249,1100. The principal office of the district shall be at Rutland, but pay stations may be established at various places within the area servicoo by the \\ater system for the convenience of customers. 1 I I I ~---------------~=~ Miller Says USSR Should Repay Loan WASHINGTON (UP!) - U. S. Rep : Clarence Miller, 1\. Ohio, said Saturday the Soviet Umon should be forced to repay ali or part of the $800 million it was loaned during World War II before the U. S. expands trade relations with the Soviets. "Though actual, new SovietAmerican trade relations remain months away, I believe the fi rst order of business should be resolving the !and· lease debt question," Miller satd . 11 Assurances of repayment of this !end-lease debt of repayment and the tnterest rate are all matters which should be ironed out and made public before any expansion of U. S..Soviet commerc~ takes play," said Miiler. "We should take care of the old business before getting into new areas. 1 MEIGS THEATRE ' ,,, . ' DAN ' UUNATIONS RECEIVED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges announced Saturday it received a total of $1.65 million in donations at the end of its rtscal year May 31, 1972. . The money, received from 1,879 institutions, was dtstribute(! to the foundation's 3ti member colleges. ' AND SON STIMULATE YOUR INTEREST ... COLO'' :r • lh''''' ~ Tonight thru Wednesday by putting your dollars to work wh'e re they earn the COlUMBIA PICTURES Presin11 A KASTNeR·LAOC ·KAtHER PACO..(;TtCN most! You'll be delighted at the way your savings grow quickly here, with interest compounded Tonigt'lt, Mon. & Tues. J11ne 11· 19-20 SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION (Technicolor) Paul Newman Henry Fonda Colorcartoons : and paid quarterly. Choose from our rpany savings In Color and Cartoon plans, designed to acco~modate your requirements. ' Scuba Duba Do Monster Ma ster '1HE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS SHOW STARTS7 P.M. 11 MASON DRIVE·IN ·: ,'\ I '• t J,,, I TI • ,' I ' • Tonight-Mon .. Toe. Jone 18·19·20 Double Feature P~ram Tonight t~ru Tuesday Each depositor Insured to l20.000 THE ANDERSON TAPES Sean Connery Dyan Cannon I Color) j TOUR PLANT- Members of the Science Classes at Jackson High School toui-ed the Kyger D'eek Power Plant Friday at Oteshire to discuss environmental procedures at the electrical lacillly. Joe Fenderboi!Ch, safety dlreclor, (pointing) and Leo Valentine, far right, plant alllstant peraonnel111111ager, had charge of the tour. - PLUSTHERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP I Color) FEDUAL DEPOSIT' INSURANCE CORPOUTION {GPJ Peter Sellers Goldie t-~awn { RJ ., .. , --'<~- II •• 1'09 YEARS OF SERVICE" --" ,, . I I at against Frank E. Bonecutter, et al. South Laboratories, Inc., a corp., was gran\ed $376.07 with interest and costs and Allegheny Fire Equipment Co. a corp., was granted default judgment in the amount of $1,082.01. A divorce was granted in an action, Betty Lou Corfee vs. Tex L. Corfee . Another action, D. L. Mulforp et al vs. Bill Withers, et ai was dismissed from the docket when the plaintiffs failed to appear in Circuit Court for a pre-lrtal conference Edward H. Greene, counsel for the defendants asked for dismissal which was granted . Three Persons Girl Scout Day Camp To Start A superintendent, plant operator, maintenance, arid service personnel, and clerical employees, shall be employed to operate the systems, and the professional services of an engineer and attorneys provided for . The necessary vehicuiars and maintenance equipmeni shall be obtained, along with other necessary services, as is needed to adequately operate the system. The system is designe(! for 100 pet. growth capacity and shall be expandoo into other areas of service based upon need and economic justificatton. Future tap fees shall be · eslabhshed at a minimum of $200 and shall be charged at a rate to cover actual costs and shall con. stitute a capital improvement to the system itself. Peggy, all of Hilliard; his parents, Mrs. Margaret Brooks, Pataskala, and Joseph Whilesed, WiUiamsport, Ohio; a brother, Delmar, Tarlton, Ohio, and a sister,'Mrs. John Kramer, Columbus,' and two half-brothers, Joseph, Jr., and Kirk, both of Williamsport. Funeral services wiU be held !0:30a.m., Mondsy the Junk Funeral Home, Hiiliard. Burial will be tn the Hilliard Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., today. Masonic" services will be at 8 p.m., today. Two Actions Dismissed ' Against Wayne Kinc~id District Plan Filed In Gallia Home Administration and $2,029,000 from an Economic Development Administration grant. Tap fees from approximately 523 customers shall be coilected and the fee shaU range from approximately $50 to $350 per customer, the exact amount of the tap fee depends upon the cost of the tap instailalion and ijte P~;qposed use by the customer.! This was provide(! by a base ftlbd for the initial custom~r .. sigl!tlp':" As other subscribers are added the additional tap fees and income from the sale of the water will produce more funds for installation costs which will be ser aside in reserve. Farmers Home Ad· ministration has made a commitment of a minimum .loan of $1 million and proposed an additional loan of $1,121,000, in this fiscal year, 1972. The loan is to be repaid in 40 years and has an annual interest rate of five pet. It is to be repaid from the proceeds from the water system itself evidenced by revenue bonds which bonds shaU be issued according to law. It is specifically a part of the proposed plan that no monies for the costs of the construction of this system shall be ratsed by- assessment or levy of taxes. To repay the principal and interest on the bonds, the following revenues have been initially proposed: Minimum charge $7 per month for the first 2,000 gailons. The next 4,000 gallons will be $3.25 per thousand; the ,. Gallia Countians Spent· Agn es nal." f'l' PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. William Knight held a day of training for the girl scout unit leaders at the Shrine Club last week in preparations for the beginning of Day Camp Monday. 1/'he women had training on the seven basic skills of scouting. A normal day of Girl Scout Day Camp was explained in detail. Miss Jody Kauff assisted in the training session. The proper method of fire building and the care of the fire were taught. Several new recipes were preparoo over the lire for the group. Taking the training were Mrs. Sue Kithcart, Mrs. Lou Gene Kingery, Mrs. Wilmarine Hili, Mrs. Carolyn Roush, Miss Judy Goheen, Mrs. Mary Hilbert and Mrs. Ann Cromartie. Mrs. Hilda Riddle was unable to attend, but will be a unit leader for Junior Scouts. Miss Cheryl Blankenship, also unable to attend, will be a Cadette Unit leader. Mrs. Kith· cart and Mrs. Kingery will be Brownie Unit leaders with Carol Fruth as Senior Helper. Mts . Cromartie will be working as a Junior Unit leader. Senior helpers will be Terrie Lanier, Linda Corddray, and Joan Fruth and Jody Kauff will be in charge of equipment and over all · camp needs. Babysitters donating free time wlli be Martha Johnson, Diana Minton, Kathy Johnson and Martha CottrilL Camp first aider is Mrs. Kay Lanier, Shopper Juanita Shamblin, Site Chairman Mrs. Regina Johnson, Register Mrs. Florence Bauerle, Finance Chairman Diana Baraas, Materials Chairman Mrs. Hazel Ewing, Arts & Crafts Director Mrs. Mary Hilbert. All girl scouts and nonscouts, Brownie age through Junior High, are still invited to sign up and attend day camp. It wUI begin on Monday, June 19, at 9 a.m. A sack lunch should be brought by each attending on Monday. Anyone having questions can call the director, Mrs. William K~ight, or Mrs. Charles Johnson. WRECK PROBED GALLIPOUS - Only one . minor accident was reported Friday by the Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol Post. At 3:45 p.m. on Bob Me· Cormick Road, south of Route 160, Danny Maynard, 16, Route 2, Bidwell, was traveling south tvhen his auto went left of center and struck an auto driven by Steve McCormick, 20, Galllpolil. Maynard was cited to juvenile court on a charge of left of center. ., Are Arrested PT. PLEASANT - Three persons were lodged in the Mason County jail after being arreste(! on various charges. Patrick Kincatd, 23, of 105 First Street, was arrested by Point Pleasant city police at 4:15a.m. Saturday on ·charges of brandishing a deadly weapon and resisting arrest. Scott Sebert, Chesapeake, was arrested by city police on a charge of intoxication and John Oakey Baker, 40, of Point Pleasant was arrested on a warran l served by a sheriff's deputy. Point Rock Social Notes CAR GIVEN AWAY - Anew 19'12Plymouth Duster was presented . to Frrodie Gregorich, 14th St., Point Pleasant, Saturday morning to conclude the Peoples Bank new building grand opening celebration that has been conducte(! for the past eight weeks. Gregorich is shown receiving the keys to Lay Of The Land Murder Trial To Many Conservation Practices Need Some Type Of Maintenance Commence M?nday DY JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PT . PLEASANT - Many conservation practices need some type of maintenance. One of these is a farm pond. The pond which we recently looked at and needing some main. tenance was on the Lloyd Ketsler farm near Glenwood . He installed thiS pond about fifteen years ago. An overflow made of tile had been ins tailed as wen as an emergency sptllway . The spillway was sowed to grass and had a goOd tight sod on it. However, something happened; perhaps the lite had been broken during construction and water had found a way of flowing on the outstde of the tile. Over a period of time this flow of water had caused a cavity to form which eventually fell in over top of the tile . We have seen similar situations on ponds before and the general recommendation for repair of this type problem is to take out the tile, fill the ' cavity with tamped earth, and relocate a pipe or tile overflow at some other place through the pond fill. Mrs . Eugene Holliday, who has been a patio:nt in Holzer Hospital for the past ten days was returned home Thursday. Rev. Willard Love of Albany will be In charge of services each Sunday at 10:30 at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church. He is now pastor of the Airline Church and a graduate of the Ashland, Ky . Christian • College. Mrs. Edward Coen, Superintendent of Columbia Chapel Sunday School announced lJaily Vacation Bible School to be held the last week of June at the church. A picnic and wtener roast will he held on Sunday evening, June 25. The public is invited. A large crowd attendro the open wroding on Sunday at the Carpenter Church of Larry Burchfield and Ruth Jordan . Neighbors and friends are happy to report that Grace Hunter Is much improved at her home in Albany after two hospitalizations the past winter. Nellie Vale and Fannie Pettit were Sunday evening callers at her home. Mr. John Proffitt of Cincinnati is spending the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Proffitt. nie LOrry Nelson family pf Maryland have been visiting the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Nelson and gra ndmother, Mrs. 'Jess Proffitt. Master Gary Holliday had the misfortune to break his arm recently. Dr. Davis is the attending physician . REPAIR WORK - This project in Mason County on Local Service Route 12 is just one of many plannoo for the summer state highway improvement program. The Heavy Maintenance Detachment crew from the West Virginia Department of Highways is laying a pugmill asphalt mixture on this road to improve drtving conditions for area residents. the new car from Bill Johnson of Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth who participated in the give-away with Peoples Bank. Also pictured are, from left, Maria Liberatore, asst. vice president of the bank and Vitus Hartley, Jr., bank president. - PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS III. L F. Derenge, whose pond is on .Jerries Run Road, reported to us that he recently caught a 24-inch largemouth bass weighing six pounds and six ounces. While this is not a record for largemouth bass tn Mason County, it is a rather respectable size fish and any fisherman would be glad to latch on to one even half that size. Mr. Derenge reported that he had used an artificial lure to entice the strike from thts ftsh . WE RECENTLY helped Clyde J. Hainer whose farm is near West Columbia and John Warner at Flatrock with conservation plans for their farms. The Hamers bought their farm from Joe Cole; the Warner place is part of the Warner family property. The Hainers live on their farm and plan to develop it for a part· time farm so that they can enjoy the rural living and make a small income to support the income which he earns from working at industry. Their plans include Improving it as a grassland farm on which the quality and quantity of grass will be improvoo and water developed for livestock. The Warner place is mostly woodland. In going over the farm we found some pine woods ready for harvest. Mr. Warner is interested in developing this woodland partly from the wood land standpoint and partly from a . wildlife standpoint. While on the Warner farm, we became acquainted with John's brother, Gilmer, and Gilmer asked us to help him with a plan on his newly pur- GIVE US A FEW NIGHTS AWEEK • AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A FREE EDUCATION At one time schoolin' wasn't really necessary. There were more important things - like working the land and tending the chores. But nowadays you got to have a good ooucation to get a really good job. Give us your time and we'll give you the educational tools you neoo to live better today. Don't let tomorrow pass you by.lfthe door to your future is locked, ooucation is the key. It may be the best work you've ever done. Contact your Adult Basic Education office today and OPEN THE DOOR. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Charles Merz, chief trial attorney for chased farm near Davis Grove Church on Long Hollow Road. We visited Gilmer's farm and made preparation for helping him with delaile(! plans at a future dale . WHILE VISITING around the county this week, we saw some evidence of frost which occurred Sunday morning, June II. One the Warner place at Fiatrock, we saw where the frost had bitten some weeds, particularly poison ivy. We heard of a garden near West Columbia that had been damaged severely; however, we did not see it. We noted from the paper that the temperature on June II was a record low for that date. The official report at the WVU Experiment Station said that , the temperature was 33 degrees there. the St. Louis County prosecuting attorney's office, will prosecute Anthony Damico in Kansas City on charges he murdered Mrs. Saily Lucas, wife of a St. Louis m!llionaire . Daimco IS scheduled to go on trial Monday in Jackson County Circuit Court in Kansas City after winning a change of venue from here. Damico has pleaded innocent. Mrs . Lucas' body was found last Sept. 5 along Wild Horse Creek near Babler State Park in St. Louis County. She disappeared fro(]) her home Aug. 16. Mrs. Lucas, 36, once lived in Martins Ferry and Wooster, Ohw . A ram a 1 c, the langua ge .') poken by Jesu s. survives toda y in only a lew vtllages a long the Syrian·Lebanese border ~~gw.~::~:~~.~l99 95 $75 Reg . $149.95 NOW ••••••••••••• UVING ROOM GROUPING ~~~·. ~~~-~:~~.................. ~ 600 ALL GLASS 1 SPANISH 4 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING DINmE TABLES ~6w~.~~~·-~~- ... ~300 1f2 PRICE 1 Early Am. Blue, Green, White TRADITIONAL BLUE CHAIR Reg. S119.95 '60 , Now ••••••••.•.••••••••• Green & 1 ·Orange Velvet 2 BLACK V IIIIYL ROCKER-RECLINER: TRADITIONAL RED.INERS ~~~ ~.~~~. .~~..................... ~'.:. 'ri,1~7:..:5;~~Re~g~.~~·~1·~~~:-~s................................~•.!.;::5~9~·~·5~ ~ AMERI REWNER ............ :ti!N 5219.95 '180 GROUP OFF 0\ ~...,. - 1-1 Reg. ........................ .~ow OOUCH Reg. $319.95 $'160 NOW ••••••••••••• ' s.t49.95'225·' PC. MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE ........ :~V44 '·'5 '250 Reg , $349.95$27 '5 PARTY TABLE WithChairs ............ NOW TRADITIONAL Reg. S:U9.95 '185 COUCH ···········• ••••••••••••••••• NOW I BASSETT 5 PC. . BEDROOM SUITE .............. :~w 55"·'5 '425 REaJNERS ..................... '80 To $300 .4 I MAPLE DINING ROOM Rog. TABLE & 6 CHAIRS' ..... : ....... NOW 1 Traditional 1' Red V~lvet Traditional CHAIR ~6w ~~~~:~~...............~75 Coordlnotor Adult Baste Education ,' · North Gollio High School .. VInton, Ohio 45686 · ' ; : Phone 318-8346 or 388·871!4 . To Adult Basic Education ALL GlASS I SPANISH 6 PIECE How•rd NHkJimp, ' procedures are used in developing the policy of the Ohio Farm Bureau. Group discussions on how sta te government functions will be held. A mock house of representatives will be set up in which the young people wili move a simulated bill. Darwin Bryan, director of youth and young farm couples, activities of the Ohio Farm Bureau, ·and Shirley Boyd, associate director of youth . activities, will represent the · Ohio Farm Bureau at the school. The training school, one of five being held in the state this summer, also features classes in group singing, adventures in good music, public speaking, poise, manners, square dan~ ctng calling and the organization of cooperatives. CONTOUR REQ.INER GOLD COUCH LAMPS % ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - The Muskingum County Sheriff's Department' conducted dragging operations Saturdsy In the Musklngwn River 20 miles north of here, for two persons missing and presumed drownoo. The Sheriff's Department • said Randall B. Shields, 15, and Hugh Miller, 28, both of Medina, had been mislng since their boat capsized Fridsy night. POMEROY - The Meigs County Farm Bureau has awarded scholarships to four area young people to attend the Southeast Region Farm Bureau Youth School June 18 through June 23 at Otterbein College, Westerville. The winners are Jan Holter, Diana Carsey, Rodney Carl and David King. Henry Frank, Meigs County Farm Bureau president, said more than 100 teenagers from more than 20 counties will attend the school. The program is geared to the theme, "Farm Bureau in Action" and is planned as an educational experience. Ample organized recrea lion also will be provide(!. In the summer school, the program wilt provide the young people with a working knowledge on how democratic ONE I TRADITIONAL ALL TWO MISSING Four Awarded Scholarships 5449.95 '225 1-5 PIECE lANE BEDROOM �2 -The Sunday ~tine!, -- June Fatality • •• Phone ..• (Continue(! from Page 1) . asreement slgne(! June 5 by company and union representatives, a Goodyear spokes· 111111 said, The agreement prohibits the cleltrucUOii of utility lines and placement of glaaa, nails, or other objects that would interfere with .access to .and from the · plan~ the spokesman said. , The atrllte at the plant began June1, after company and United Rubber workers negoUators failed to agree on a new three-year contract. The strike has idle(! nearly 500 hourly employees who are members of URW Local &14. Teachers ••• (Continued from Page I) larger district would result with many more Interests to be served. The teachers consider it not in the best Interest of the people to vole down a levy that wjU cost their voice In school affairs when t~eir vote will nave no positive effect upon the tax structure or the ta~es they will ultimately Jli!Y. The teachers recognize that additional taxes are not desired, and would not have been sought had it not been for ad· justments in the foundstion program at the stale level. The teachers noted that this district is so heavily dependent upon state assistance that it would be Impossible to function without that assistance. Although the state Income tax is expected to provide ad· dltlonal monies for school operation, these monies will not be available to districts who cannot meet the minimum participation requirements. The teachers expressed their good faith and trust in the people of the Meigs Local School District to provide for the welfare of their children. BUZ WKENS Lukens Will ·Visit Camp POMEROY - A visit from a state senator ..:... Donald E. "Buz'' Lukens, Middletown, outstanding recreation training by a specialist in the field, a motorcycle safety demonstration and dancing to the sounds of "Wood Quilt" wtll highlight the 1972 Southern Ohio Teen 4·H Camp, June 25·29, at the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson. Counties included m this camp are Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Scioto, Adams, Brown and Highland. Senator Lukens will visit the camp on Monday, June 26. A former U. S. Congressman, Lukens was appointed Jan. 6, 1971, to ftll a vacancy in the 4th Ohio Senatorial District He serves on com· mlttees including health and education; commerce and labor ; agrteulture, and Insurance and financial institutions. Senators Lukens finished a strong second in the 1970 Republican primary for Governor of Ohio. After completing a two-year term as national' chairman of the young C~nservancy GALUPOLIS - A proposed official plan for the Leading Creek Conservancy District created in Meigs County on Dec.!O, 1966, for the purpose of constructing, operaling , maintaining and providing a water supply for domestic, industrial and public use, has been filoo in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by Jack W, Crisp, ita president. "''he plan was filed here because It Involves land owned by. Ohio Power· Company- In Cheshire Twp. The dilltrlct was created to prevent flooding, provide navigation, recreation facilities, adequate water suppUes and provide for the coilectlon and disposal of sewage and other waste produced within the district It is a corporate entity which Is governed by a board of directors. The board as presently organized is Jack Crisp, president; Robert E. Mlller, vice11resident; · Clyde Scraggs, me111ber, Raymond Wilcox, secretary and Joan Johnson, • treasurer . The Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank has been temporarily chosen as a depository for aU funds of the dl..trict. With recent respect to the construction, operation and maintenance of the public water supply system the following plan of opera lion has been propoSed for adoption : Total established project cost of the system ill $5,150,1)00. Payment of the project will be $2,121,000 from the Farmers 1Continued from Page I) Fayetteville, W. Va . One sister, Mrs. Janice Mees, Pomerpy, survives along with several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hood was a member of the United Methodist Church of West Columbia . . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Monday at the West Columbia United Methodist Church with Rev. Ralph Mahoney officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens . Frte~ds may call at Ewing's Funeral Home in Pomeroy any time · ------------Republicans, Senator Lukens won the newly created 24th Ohio District Corygressional seat in 1966 and served two terms being Ohio's youngest Congressman. On live occasions Senator Luken,s was selected as a delegate to the NATO Youth Conference and he currently serves on the National Advtsory Boards of the Nationa l Teenage Republicans, . the Youn g Americans for Freedom, the ,NATO Youth Conference and Americans for Children's Relief. The senator , fluent in several languages, has VISited over 60 countries. In February of this year he began hosting a weekly television show on WBNS, Channel 10, Columbus, entitled "Amertcan JourHe is a member of a number of organizations. Tuesday afternoon campers will see some excelient motorcycles and there wili be a quahfied specialist on hand for question • answermg. A "Teen Talkover" wili be held Tuesday evening when the entire camp group will discuss current topics in thz vartous counties. Wednesday night there will be a mock political raliy and a dance featuring a Jackson band, "The Wood Quilt." Cam ping will also include op· portunities for swimming, crafts, rifle safety, htking and many other related activities. Reservations are stili being accepted. Those interested in attending may contact their extensiOn servtce office . Cost per camper is $16. $10,451.551n Primary . GALLIPOLIS Gallia County's May Primary candictates and commlttees. spent $10,457.50 accordmg to figures submitted to the Election Board prior to the 4 p.m. deadline Friday. All candidates filed expense statements or statements listing no expenses. Candidates and their expenses were, James Saunders, Republican for sheriff, $112.20; Saunders for sheriff com· mittee, $715; Jack Owens, Republican for sheriff, $158.47; Derry Hemphill, Republican for - shertlf, $388.64; James E. Baldwin, Republican for sheriff, $508.09, Baldwin committee for sheriff, $399.50; Ivan File, Republican for sheriff, $165; Sid Vance, Democrat for sheriff, $284; James M. Pratt, Democrat for sheriff, $82.63; George Woodyard, Democrat for, sheriff, $197.72. Hamlin C. King, Republican for prosecuting attorney, $362.25; King Committee, $516; Charles t.;ene Wetherholt, Republican for prosecuting attorney, $24.39, Wetherholt for prosecutor committee, $803.50. Warren F. Sheets, Democrat ' for prosecutor, no expenses. Denver Walker, Republican for county commissioner, $565.34; Billy Halley, Republican for county com· missioner, $159.18; Rene Broyles, Republican for county commissioner, $25.61; William F. Vanco, Republican for County commissioner, $253.08; Lewis Sheets, Republican for county commissioner, $310.08; Clarence E. Johnson, Republican ~or county commissioner, $406.33, Johnson Conunittee, $200. Joe Stewart, Democrat for county commissioner, no expenses, and Drifts Northward MIAMI (UPI) _ Tropical storm Agnes drifted northward in the Caribbean Saturday, building its wind gusts to 90 mph and kicking up gales and heavy seas that were expected to reach Key West and the Dry Tortugas area by early Sun· ds y. u.S. mainland residents along shores of the southeastern Gulf of Mexico were urged 'to keep posted on the storm's movements. At 3 p.m. EDT the weather bureau said Agnes was centered about 400 miles south· west of Miami and about 45 miles south of Cape San An· tonio on the extreme western tip of Cuba. The map coor- Richard Whitesed HILLIARD ~ George A. Whttesed, 45, dioo at his home in Hilliard early Fnday morning . He had been iii the past year. Before his tllness, Mr. Whitesed was employed by the Gene Byer Auto Sales in Columbus. Mr. Whitesed was married to the former Karen Dobbins Gallipolis. They had n~ children. He is survive(! by three children by a previous marriage: Phillip, Phyllis and John Belville, Republican, county commissioner, $367.28. Ronald · R. Calhoun, Democrat for Probate and, Juvenile Judge, $647.57, Committee for Calhoun, $261.80; R. WiUiam · Jenkins, $153.06. Jenkins Conunlttee, $277.56. Marjorie Rinehart, · Republican, clerk of courts, $25.85; Tressa Cremeens, Democrat, clerk of courts, $85.70. Oty M. Stewart, Republican, treasurer, $21.50; John J . Davis, Republican, central committeeman for 4-A, $13.96; Citizens Conunlttee for Mental Health and Retardation Levy, $654.12; Gallia.Jackson .County Joint Vocational School Committee, $1,323.14. Candidates listing no expenses were Leonard Holstein, Arnold Fulks, Evalee S. Myers, Glenn Smith, Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Norman L. Stewart, and Edsel New. dinates were 21.0 north, 84.8 nings were continued for west. western Cuba, where 1,200 Forecasters said a military persons have already been aircraft had been sent to evacuated as a result of the penetrate the storm and heavy rains which have been reported its projected path beating down for days. The would take it "over or near the rains were cause(! by the SUNDAl extreme western tip of Cuba • tropical depression from which 1I 1 TIMES-SE ,~TINEL tonight and into the eastern Agnes was born. I l> ~ bl• l h f<l Ound.l , l ~ f Oh •(l Gulf of Mexico early Sunday." Forecasters said the storm, 1 V•''G'. . ~ ~~~~~·,·~ ~O... ,l v T~III U N E "Gales and rough seas are first tropical disturbance of the 1 )\ l ~ • ra ""• C.l l l o uo • •~ 0 ~ 10 l l U I l>ublo;lo•d •••• ~ N O~,~~~~ ••• ~.nQ '" C I~I <>ci i.Qf Pl oG II o<:curring over the Florida season, may have been formed Ono o lH F DA i l >( "o i iNH Straits south of the lower keys too early to achieve full Ill ~o u r • ~· ~>o· ~ • • vv 0 •11•9 P !,IDIII~ fd *~ ~ ~~~ ·· •v M ong 1<11111 and are expected to continue hurricane status. SII UI ~h f n!trtll •• ~~'~'"' Clno "'''''"'l m•"•• •• Pcmc•o • 0~ o PQ\1 O ftou I EQ M S tonight, probably spreading A storm must have sustained OI •IY northward around the Key' winds of 75 mph before it can "U• l SU II !C QIPT>O III f nt Gl llovo to, T• •Ou n o '" Ofl oD 1~11 WHI West and Dry Tortugas area be classified as a hurricane. ~" ' ' n ' ~ onr • ~ • · \ llO<l '' ' m on1111 11 lh rf~ moo iM I • 10 " ''' "'' '"''· ant yn r mo n th \ \ 1 '" ' " m on1111 Uot early Sunday," the National Agnes' top sustaine(! winds \J.I ,tr on r •••• Oil .,.,,., ,.,, I I 11 lh• U molllhl I• !0 Hurricane Center said. Saturday afternoon were 65 tnt Vn ottG Prnl l n l~ rn .. lo0f1 t l 11 n 1 tn• to lllo lot p..,blot ti •O!> Gale and heavy rain war· mph, with gusts hitting 90. ol •" " ' "' ' 11•11111r 11H cre d ol t <l to l h• l PT. PLEASANT - Wayne Kincaid Jr. has· been of two exonera led misdemeanor charges , brandishing a deadly weapon and carrying dangerous weapon, when the prosecution witness, his wife, refused to testify and requested dismissal, in the state's action agamst him. Kincaid, through attorney Howard L Yeager Jr ., had appealed dectsions reached in Justice of the Peace Court to that of Circuit Court. The actions were dismtssed on orders signed by Judge James Lee Thompson, following the above turn of events. Default judgments were granted to two plaintiffs ,------------------I H fO ~ ~ t ~ ro ~ , br S0<011 ~ (I~" C. ~ llo PO io \ •I ~ !! 'f ll>trv 8 ~ Uf"" .. to ~ 0~ ~U D ~OIIPII O hl ~~ ~~ ~u nd l y ~(lc .,_ , lUTE~ I ll I• • I ll~ ~,,,,.,., IUI• v~• • 11~ 11 """''""""' I ll 1, 1 ~•• '" " ""' p vblo l " • o "''"'" '"( ")(I I ....... _next 4.000 gallons will be $2.75 per thousand; the next 10,000 gallons, $2.25 per thousand; the next 40,000 gallons, $1.75 per thousand; the next 40,000 gallons, $1.25 per thousand; all water above 100,000 gallons wtll cost 70 cents per thousand and the bulk rate is 40 cents per thousand over 100,000 gallons. The anticipated first year .inco111e will be dertved from three ~our ces·, (A 1 ·Rate schedpl; customers, $87,'510; I B) " BUlk ' rli'W customers, $10,000 and iCI Ohio Power Company, $147,000. In come for rate schedule customers is anticipated from metered usage from the proposed rate schedule. Bulk rate customers are the Village of Rutland and the recreational areas of Ogden Run and Fort Meigs, both of which have peltttoned the distrtct for water. Ohio Power Company has a guaranteed annual minimum from both process and potable water fdr the proposed mines in the area. This projects a total -income of $244,510 which should be ample to pay the projected annual cost lor the first two years of $229,310. Past experience with similar systems indicate a ten pet. annual growth commencing with the second year of operalton can be expected. If a growU1 of only 5.5 pet. ts projected for rate scheduled oostomers. this would generate an additiona l $4,800 per year making the third or typical year tncome $249,310 whtch is ample to pay the typical year annual cost of $249,1100. The principal office of the district shall be at Rutland, but pay stations may be established at various places within the area servicoo by the \\ater system for the convenience of customers. 1 I I I ~---------------~=~ Miller Says USSR Should Repay Loan WASHINGTON (UP!) - U. S. Rep : Clarence Miller, 1\. Ohio, said Saturday the Soviet Umon should be forced to repay ali or part of the $800 million it was loaned during World War II before the U. S. expands trade relations with the Soviets. "Though actual, new SovietAmerican trade relations remain months away, I believe the fi rst order of business should be resolving the !and· lease debt question," Miller satd . 11 Assurances of repayment of this !end-lease debt of repayment and the tnterest rate are all matters which should be ironed out and made public before any expansion of U. S..Soviet commerc~ takes play," said Miiler. "We should take care of the old business before getting into new areas. 1 MEIGS THEATRE ' ,,, . ' DAN ' UUNATIONS RECEIVED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges announced Saturday it received a total of $1.65 million in donations at the end of its rtscal year May 31, 1972. . The money, received from 1,879 institutions, was dtstribute(! to the foundation's 3ti member colleges. ' AND SON STIMULATE YOUR INTEREST ... COLO'' :r • lh''''' ~ Tonight thru Wednesday by putting your dollars to work wh'e re they earn the COlUMBIA PICTURES Presin11 A KASTNeR·LAOC ·KAtHER PACO..(;TtCN most! You'll be delighted at the way your savings grow quickly here, with interest compounded Tonigt'lt, Mon. & Tues. J11ne 11· 19-20 SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION (Technicolor) Paul Newman Henry Fonda Colorcartoons : and paid quarterly. Choose from our rpany savings In Color and Cartoon plans, designed to acco~modate your requirements. ' Scuba Duba Do Monster Ma ster '1HE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS SHOW STARTS7 P.M. 11 MASON DRIVE·IN ·: ,'\ I '• t J,,, I TI • ,' I ' • Tonight-Mon .. Toe. Jone 18·19·20 Double Feature P~ram Tonight t~ru Tuesday Each depositor Insured to l20.000 THE ANDERSON TAPES Sean Connery Dyan Cannon I Color) j TOUR PLANT- Members of the Science Classes at Jackson High School toui-ed the Kyger D'eek Power Plant Friday at Oteshire to discuss environmental procedures at the electrical lacillly. Joe Fenderboi!Ch, safety dlreclor, (pointing) and Leo Valentine, far right, plant alllstant peraonnel111111ager, had charge of the tour. - PLUSTHERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP I Color) FEDUAL DEPOSIT' INSURANCE CORPOUTION {GPJ Peter Sellers Goldie t-~awn { RJ ., .. , --'<~- II •• 1'09 YEARS OF SERVICE" --" ,, . I I at against Frank E. Bonecutter, et al. South Laboratories, Inc., a corp., was gran\ed $376.07 with interest and costs and Allegheny Fire Equipment Co. a corp., was granted default judgment in the amount of $1,082.01. A divorce was granted in an action, Betty Lou Corfee vs. Tex L. Corfee . Another action, D. L. Mulforp et al vs. Bill Withers, et ai was dismissed from the docket when the plaintiffs failed to appear in Circuit Court for a pre-lrtal conference Edward H. Greene, counsel for the defendants asked for dismissal which was granted . Three Persons Girl Scout Day Camp To Start A superintendent, plant operator, maintenance, arid service personnel, and clerical employees, shall be employed to operate the systems, and the professional services of an engineer and attorneys provided for . The necessary vehicuiars and maintenance equipmeni shall be obtained, along with other necessary services, as is needed to adequately operate the system. The system is designe(! for 100 pet. growth capacity and shall be expandoo into other areas of service based upon need and economic justificatton. Future tap fees shall be · eslabhshed at a minimum of $200 and shall be charged at a rate to cover actual costs and shall con. stitute a capital improvement to the system itself. Peggy, all of Hilliard; his parents, Mrs. Margaret Brooks, Pataskala, and Joseph Whilesed, WiUiamsport, Ohio; a brother, Delmar, Tarlton, Ohio, and a sister,'Mrs. John Kramer, Columbus,' and two half-brothers, Joseph, Jr., and Kirk, both of Williamsport. Funeral services wiU be held !0:30a.m., Mondsy the Junk Funeral Home, Hiiliard. Burial will be tn the Hilliard Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., today. Masonic" services will be at 8 p.m., today. Two Actions Dismissed ' Against Wayne Kinc~id District Plan Filed In Gallia Home Administration and $2,029,000 from an Economic Development Administration grant. Tap fees from approximately 523 customers shall be coilected and the fee shaU range from approximately $50 to $350 per customer, the exact amount of the tap fee depends upon the cost of the tap instailalion and ijte P~;qposed use by the customer.! This was provide(! by a base ftlbd for the initial custom~r .. sigl!tlp':" As other subscribers are added the additional tap fees and income from the sale of the water will produce more funds for installation costs which will be ser aside in reserve. Farmers Home Ad· ministration has made a commitment of a minimum .loan of $1 million and proposed an additional loan of $1,121,000, in this fiscal year, 1972. The loan is to be repaid in 40 years and has an annual interest rate of five pet. It is to be repaid from the proceeds from the water system itself evidenced by revenue bonds which bonds shaU be issued according to law. It is specifically a part of the proposed plan that no monies for the costs of the construction of this system shall be ratsed by- assessment or levy of taxes. To repay the principal and interest on the bonds, the following revenues have been initially proposed: Minimum charge $7 per month for the first 2,000 gailons. The next 4,000 gallons will be $3.25 per thousand; the ,. Gallia Countians Spent· Agn es nal." f'l' PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. William Knight held a day of training for the girl scout unit leaders at the Shrine Club last week in preparations for the beginning of Day Camp Monday. 1/'he women had training on the seven basic skills of scouting. A normal day of Girl Scout Day Camp was explained in detail. Miss Jody Kauff assisted in the training session. The proper method of fire building and the care of the fire were taught. Several new recipes were preparoo over the lire for the group. Taking the training were Mrs. Sue Kithcart, Mrs. Lou Gene Kingery, Mrs. Wilmarine Hili, Mrs. Carolyn Roush, Miss Judy Goheen, Mrs. Mary Hilbert and Mrs. Ann Cromartie. Mrs. Hilda Riddle was unable to attend, but will be a unit leader for Junior Scouts. Miss Cheryl Blankenship, also unable to attend, will be a Cadette Unit leader. Mrs. Kith· cart and Mrs. Kingery will be Brownie Unit leaders with Carol Fruth as Senior Helper. Mts . Cromartie will be working as a Junior Unit leader. Senior helpers will be Terrie Lanier, Linda Corddray, and Joan Fruth and Jody Kauff will be in charge of equipment and over all · camp needs. Babysitters donating free time wlli be Martha Johnson, Diana Minton, Kathy Johnson and Martha CottrilL Camp first aider is Mrs. Kay Lanier, Shopper Juanita Shamblin, Site Chairman Mrs. Regina Johnson, Register Mrs. Florence Bauerle, Finance Chairman Diana Baraas, Materials Chairman Mrs. Hazel Ewing, Arts & Crafts Director Mrs. Mary Hilbert. All girl scouts and nonscouts, Brownie age through Junior High, are still invited to sign up and attend day camp. It wUI begin on Monday, June 19, at 9 a.m. A sack lunch should be brought by each attending on Monday. Anyone having questions can call the director, Mrs. William K~ight, or Mrs. Charles Johnson. WRECK PROBED GALLIPOUS - Only one . minor accident was reported Friday by the Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol Post. At 3:45 p.m. on Bob Me· Cormick Road, south of Route 160, Danny Maynard, 16, Route 2, Bidwell, was traveling south tvhen his auto went left of center and struck an auto driven by Steve McCormick, 20, Galllpolil. Maynard was cited to juvenile court on a charge of left of center. ., Are Arrested PT. PLEASANT - Three persons were lodged in the Mason County jail after being arreste(! on various charges. Patrick Kincatd, 23, of 105 First Street, was arrested by Point Pleasant city police at 4:15a.m. Saturday on ·charges of brandishing a deadly weapon and resisting arrest. Scott Sebert, Chesapeake, was arrested by city police on a charge of intoxication and John Oakey Baker, 40, of Point Pleasant was arrested on a warran l served by a sheriff's deputy. Point Rock Social Notes CAR GIVEN AWAY - Anew 19'12Plymouth Duster was presented . to Frrodie Gregorich, 14th St., Point Pleasant, Saturday morning to conclude the Peoples Bank new building grand opening celebration that has been conducte(! for the past eight weeks. Gregorich is shown receiving the keys to Lay Of The Land Murder Trial To Many Conservation Practices Need Some Type Of Maintenance Commence M?nday DY JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PT . PLEASANT - Many conservation practices need some type of maintenance. One of these is a farm pond. The pond which we recently looked at and needing some main. tenance was on the Lloyd Ketsler farm near Glenwood . He installed thiS pond about fifteen years ago. An overflow made of tile had been ins tailed as wen as an emergency sptllway . The spillway was sowed to grass and had a goOd tight sod on it. However, something happened; perhaps the lite had been broken during construction and water had found a way of flowing on the outstde of the tile. Over a period of time this flow of water had caused a cavity to form which eventually fell in over top of the tile . We have seen similar situations on ponds before and the general recommendation for repair of this type problem is to take out the tile, fill the ' cavity with tamped earth, and relocate a pipe or tile overflow at some other place through the pond fill. Mrs . Eugene Holliday, who has been a patio:nt in Holzer Hospital for the past ten days was returned home Thursday. Rev. Willard Love of Albany will be In charge of services each Sunday at 10:30 at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church. He is now pastor of the Airline Church and a graduate of the Ashland, Ky . Christian • College. Mrs. Edward Coen, Superintendent of Columbia Chapel Sunday School announced lJaily Vacation Bible School to be held the last week of June at the church. A picnic and wtener roast will he held on Sunday evening, June 25. The public is invited. A large crowd attendro the open wroding on Sunday at the Carpenter Church of Larry Burchfield and Ruth Jordan . Neighbors and friends are happy to report that Grace Hunter Is much improved at her home in Albany after two hospitalizations the past winter. Nellie Vale and Fannie Pettit were Sunday evening callers at her home. Mr. John Proffitt of Cincinnati is spending the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Proffitt. nie LOrry Nelson family pf Maryland have been visiting the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Nelson and gra ndmother, Mrs. 'Jess Proffitt. Master Gary Holliday had the misfortune to break his arm recently. Dr. Davis is the attending physician . REPAIR WORK - This project in Mason County on Local Service Route 12 is just one of many plannoo for the summer state highway improvement program. The Heavy Maintenance Detachment crew from the West Virginia Department of Highways is laying a pugmill asphalt mixture on this road to improve drtving conditions for area residents. the new car from Bill Johnson of Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth who participated in the give-away with Peoples Bank. Also pictured are, from left, Maria Liberatore, asst. vice president of the bank and Vitus Hartley, Jr., bank president. - PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS III. L F. Derenge, whose pond is on .Jerries Run Road, reported to us that he recently caught a 24-inch largemouth bass weighing six pounds and six ounces. While this is not a record for largemouth bass tn Mason County, it is a rather respectable size fish and any fisherman would be glad to latch on to one even half that size. Mr. Derenge reported that he had used an artificial lure to entice the strike from thts ftsh . WE RECENTLY helped Clyde J. Hainer whose farm is near West Columbia and John Warner at Flatrock with conservation plans for their farms. The Hamers bought their farm from Joe Cole; the Warner place is part of the Warner family property. The Hainers live on their farm and plan to develop it for a part· time farm so that they can enjoy the rural living and make a small income to support the income which he earns from working at industry. Their plans include Improving it as a grassland farm on which the quality and quantity of grass will be improvoo and water developed for livestock. The Warner place is mostly woodland. In going over the farm we found some pine woods ready for harvest. Mr. Warner is interested in developing this woodland partly from the wood land standpoint and partly from a . wildlife standpoint. While on the Warner farm, we became acquainted with John's brother, Gilmer, and Gilmer asked us to help him with a plan on his newly pur- GIVE US A FEW NIGHTS AWEEK • AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A FREE EDUCATION At one time schoolin' wasn't really necessary. There were more important things - like working the land and tending the chores. But nowadays you got to have a good ooucation to get a really good job. Give us your time and we'll give you the educational tools you neoo to live better today. Don't let tomorrow pass you by.lfthe door to your future is locked, ooucation is the key. It may be the best work you've ever done. Contact your Adult Basic Education office today and OPEN THE DOOR. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Charles Merz, chief trial attorney for chased farm near Davis Grove Church on Long Hollow Road. We visited Gilmer's farm and made preparation for helping him with delaile(! plans at a future dale . WHILE VISITING around the county this week, we saw some evidence of frost which occurred Sunday morning, June II. One the Warner place at Fiatrock, we saw where the frost had bitten some weeds, particularly poison ivy. We heard of a garden near West Columbia that had been damaged severely; however, we did not see it. We noted from the paper that the temperature on June II was a record low for that date. The official report at the WVU Experiment Station said that , the temperature was 33 degrees there. the St. Louis County prosecuting attorney's office, will prosecute Anthony Damico in Kansas City on charges he murdered Mrs. Saily Lucas, wife of a St. Louis m!llionaire . Daimco IS scheduled to go on trial Monday in Jackson County Circuit Court in Kansas City after winning a change of venue from here. Damico has pleaded innocent. Mrs . Lucas' body was found last Sept. 5 along Wild Horse Creek near Babler State Park in St. Louis County. She disappeared fro(]) her home Aug. 16. Mrs. Lucas, 36, once lived in Martins Ferry and Wooster, Ohw . A ram a 1 c, the langua ge .') poken by Jesu s. survives toda y in only a lew vtllages a long the Syrian·Lebanese border ~~gw.~::~:~~.~l99 95 $75 Reg . $149.95 NOW ••••••••••••• UVING ROOM GROUPING ~~~·. ~~~-~:~~.................. ~ 600 ALL GLASS 1 SPANISH 4 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING DINmE TABLES ~6w~.~~~·-~~- ... ~300 1f2 PRICE 1 Early Am. Blue, Green, White TRADITIONAL BLUE CHAIR Reg. S119.95 '60 , Now ••••••••.•.••••••••• Green & 1 ·Orange Velvet 2 BLACK V IIIIYL ROCKER-RECLINER: TRADITIONAL RED.INERS ~~~ ~.~~~. .~~..................... ~'.:. 'ri,1~7:..:5;~~Re~g~.~~·~1·~~~:-~s................................~•.!.;::5~9~·~·5~ ~ AMERI REWNER ............ :ti!N 5219.95 '180 GROUP OFF 0\ ~...,. - 1-1 Reg. ........................ .~ow OOUCH Reg. $319.95 $'160 NOW ••••••••••••• ' s.t49.95'225·' PC. MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE ........ :~V44 '·'5 '250 Reg , $349.95$27 '5 PARTY TABLE WithChairs ............ NOW TRADITIONAL Reg. S:U9.95 '185 COUCH ···········• ••••••••••••••••• NOW I BASSETT 5 PC. . BEDROOM SUITE .............. :~w 55"·'5 '425 REaJNERS ..................... '80 To $300 .4 I MAPLE DINING ROOM Rog. TABLE & 6 CHAIRS' ..... : ....... NOW 1 Traditional 1' Red V~lvet Traditional CHAIR ~6w ~~~~:~~...............~75 Coordlnotor Adult Baste Education ,' · North Gollio High School .. VInton, Ohio 45686 · ' ; : Phone 318-8346 or 388·871!4 . To Adult Basic Education ALL GlASS I SPANISH 6 PIECE How•rd NHkJimp, ' procedures are used in developing the policy of the Ohio Farm Bureau. Group discussions on how sta te government functions will be held. A mock house of representatives will be set up in which the young people wili move a simulated bill. Darwin Bryan, director of youth and young farm couples, activities of the Ohio Farm Bureau, ·and Shirley Boyd, associate director of youth . activities, will represent the · Ohio Farm Bureau at the school. The training school, one of five being held in the state this summer, also features classes in group singing, adventures in good music, public speaking, poise, manners, square dan~ ctng calling and the organization of cooperatives. CONTOUR REQ.INER GOLD COUCH LAMPS % ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - The Muskingum County Sheriff's Department' conducted dragging operations Saturdsy In the Musklngwn River 20 miles north of here, for two persons missing and presumed drownoo. The Sheriff's Department • said Randall B. Shields, 15, and Hugh Miller, 28, both of Medina, had been mislng since their boat capsized Fridsy night. POMEROY - The Meigs County Farm Bureau has awarded scholarships to four area young people to attend the Southeast Region Farm Bureau Youth School June 18 through June 23 at Otterbein College, Westerville. The winners are Jan Holter, Diana Carsey, Rodney Carl and David King. Henry Frank, Meigs County Farm Bureau president, said more than 100 teenagers from more than 20 counties will attend the school. The program is geared to the theme, "Farm Bureau in Action" and is planned as an educational experience. Ample organized recrea lion also will be provide(!. In the summer school, the program wilt provide the young people with a working knowledge on how democratic ONE I TRADITIONAL ALL TWO MISSING Four Awarded Scholarships 5449.95 '225 1-5 PIECE lANE BEDROOM �• ···~ 5 ....; The SUnday Times-Sentinel, JWie .11, 19'12 I - The Slinday Times-&!ntlnel, .Tune 18, 1972 I and camping sites and trailer parking will be available. Dpor prizes will be given.'throughout tile day. Music will be pravlded by the . ' Plow B!>Y• and tile Gospelaires Trio. Members of the Plow Boys are Ray, Kenneth and Monroe. Hall, Danny Graham and Howard Brumfteld. The 1 Gospelaires Trio are Ronnie and Leslie Lemley and Alvin Johnson . · · Food and soft drinks will be furnished all day by the Gallia County C.B. Club. Everyone 'Is welcome to attend. ,. Miss Ann Holter Sets ·Wedding ·. Date on june 24 janet Lee Hudson Narssia Ann Otwell jan Hudson-Gary Brown Engagement Announced Narssia Otwell To Marry Bryan Swain GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Hudson, 518 Third Ave., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lee to Gary Lee Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, State Route 141. Jan is a .\969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and has been employed at Carl's Shoe Store for three years. Gary is a 1966 graduate of Gailia Academy, served in the US Army and is now em· ployed at Hub Clothier~. They will be married July 30 at 2:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. The· gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed. Ewington Mrs. Claud Russell or HOSPITAL NEWS Columbus, who spent from BiRTHS - Mrs. Charles W. Tuesday until Friday with her Rhodes Jr ., son, · Point parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pleasant; Mrs . Grover Gillum, Ball of Ewington, and helped daughter, ,Jackson, and Mrs. her mother celebrate her birth· Walter Mullins, daugh te r, day, returned home. Wellston. Mr . and Mrs. Basel Harris DISCHARGES - Ja net and family of St. Albans, w. Edwards, Paul Angles, Debra Va. spent a weekend with their Crabtree, Martha Moore, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brian Baxter, Autye Baker, Tyler, .Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. James Arbaugh, Jackie Earl Harris, Ewington. Welker, Gladys Cooper, Gay Mrs. Helen Tyler and McCoy, Clayton Miller, Mrs. daughter, Jan~ Ann Denney, Leroy Mooney and daughter, MJS. ~~/l~~~ .1 J;l~r,r.(~ , ,, Jnd 1j Infant Female Lyall, daughter dtghter, Janie, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ervm Lyall ; of r. ana Mrs. Harley Green, Nettie 'dohMon·,·· \J~h\1' HamV ton. mond, Mrs'.'Dean Brownell and Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and twin daughters, Mrs . Erma! daughter, Patricia, and Mrs. Adkins and son, Clarence Ball's mother, were recent Lawrence Barlow, Freda Sunday evening visitors of Turley , Ernestine Smith , their daughter and grand- Mabel Shields, Brian Shaffer, daughter and family, Mr. and Chester Roush, Jeremy Hook, Mrs. Charles Roach Jerry Evans and Mrs. Robert Gallipolis. ' Chevalier and son . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Otwell, Muleshoe, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Narssia Ann, to Sgt. Bryan D. Swain, Cannon Air Force Base. Clovis, N. M. Swain is the son of Mr . and Mrs. B. J . Swain of Gallipolis. The couple will exchange weddin g vows •July I in the Trinity Baptist Church, Muleshoe. POMEROY - Plans have been completed for tile wedding of Miss Ann Holter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy lfolter, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr. Richard Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox, Mason, Ohio. The open church wedding will be an evening ceremony of Saturday, June 24, at 7:30p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. A half-hour of nuptial music preceding the ceremony will be presented by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist, and Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist. The Rev. W. H. Perrin will officiate. "Mi8s Jan Holter will serve as maid of honor for her sister, and Mr. Robert Fox of Mason will be his brother's best man. The ushers will be Mr. Alan Holter, brother of the brideelect, and Mr. John Schultheiss, Middletown. Miss Patricia Bahr of Long Bottom will register the guests and Mr. Edward Holter and Mr. Robert Waugh, Gallipolis, will be the acolytes. Hostesses for the reception will be Mrs. Huber Fulton, Kyger Creek, Miss Teresa Thompson, Miss Pollyanna Thompson , Mrs . Joseph Thompson, Cheshire ; Mrs. Wayne Roush, Belpre; Mrs. Roger Starcher, Minersville ; and Mrs. William Buckley, Route 3, Pomeroy. Baptist Ladies Have Work Night Pop Is Tops Theme For Grange Program ~~~~S:r;h~~J~e:;~; MERCERVILLE - The Mercerville Grange held its annual inspection recently with Deputy Masters Mr. and Mrs . Ishmael Gillespie, Rodney Grange, as the inspecting officers. The second degree was put on in full form. Master Norvin Hineman was in charge of the business mee ting and Louise Greenlee, lec turer of Rodney Grange, directed the literary program using'the theme ''Pop Is Tops' The ·· son·g, "Faith of Our Fathers"" was .sung by' lla, Julia, Joe and David Hineman followed with readings by Bobby Gillespie, "What Is A Father ~" Roy Sayrer, "Things My Dad Don't Know"; Louise Greenlee, "Farmer's Love Letter" ; Florence Trainer , "When Pa Is Sick"; Louise 1 • Greenlee, "Father and Son Sculptors ", and Norvin and Dean Hineman, ·~ Tableau ," "Listen Son," and "Thank God For Dad .'' Grange father s !or the evening were Brady Sl\eets and Houck Beaver. "Prayer of A YoWlg Father" was given by Rex Greenlee. The 36 people present enjoyed a turkey supper prior to the business m~e4n g. The next regular meeting will be July 10. Kyger Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and family were Mr . and Mrs. Roy Jarvis and Debbie, Mr. and M.rs. Wayne Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Harrison, Sherri, Mark, G'reg and Sheena, Mr. and Mrs. Winny Dent and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson and Kim. Mrs. Vivian Grant, Bruce and Esther, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Brunson, Huntington, W. Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brunson . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson and Mrs. Helen Fife were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ralph, Morral, 0. Mrs. Barbara Hanus and children, Teddy and Bridgett, of Parma; spent the weekend with Mrs. Muriel Spires and Mrs. Ardath Zwies and sons, They also called on Mrs. Irma Bales and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright. Members of the Kyger Daughters of America•No . 2Z1 who attended the Chester No. 0.562. Seamless cu p bandeau of Da cro n polyester 0973. "Skippies'' long 323 meeting were Malinda lrlcol. Ug hily fi be rf;lled. 32·36 A, 32-38 B.C. h;gh r;se wa;SI. 5-M·l-Xl-XXl. rog. $5.00 NOW $3.99, reg, $12.00 NOW 'JB.II9-I Bradbury, Nell Werner, Lucille Mulford, Ruth Mack, Nina Rupe and Mary Sisson. Those initiated into the Kyger D. of A. were Betty Conkle, Kay Hock· man, Mary Bradbury, Dottle McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thaxton and girls, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. WendeD Bradbury. Also visiting were Mrs. Ada Ward' and Mrs. Evelyn Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Lark Napier and sons were vacationing at Myrlle Beach and visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Fulton and family, Griffin, Ga., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles · long stride pantie of ,lycra powernet, high rise0295. life band eau in cotton broadcl oth podded Stewart, Albany, spent the 1'"""'1.5-M-t-Xl-XXl . reg, $13.50 NOW $10.59. cups. 32-36 A.B. reg •. $5.00 NOW $3.99. weekend w'lth Mr' and Mrs. Joe Stewart. Just what you have been wailing for . So come in, these wonderful buys Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sisson can't last forever. and Annette and Mrs. Annabell Sisson visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradllllry, Columbus, Bild Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Pickerington, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rnpe, Randy and Becky and friend, Nell King and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson, Christi and Ronnie, Crooksvllle, visited Gallipolis Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson and 412-414 Sec:ond Ave. YOUR FAVORITE BRAS &GIRDLES BY FORMFIT ROGERS ARE NOW ON SALE. ~tride girdle~o~lt~yc~r;a;:;::;-;;,1 ..-----------------------------.1 Jun e Ia meeting with prayer by Mrs . Edwin Edelblute , president. Ow-ing the business session, the by-laws for the organization were voted upon and passed. Special prayers for missionaries were offered by Hazel Halley, Mrs. Wayne Amsbary and Mrs. James Danner. Devotions, given by Mrs. Don Teal, were taken from a book by Or.· Ri chard DeHaan, "Happiness Is Not An Accident." • The business meeting then adjourned to the fellowship room where the ladies worked on items for missionaries . Refreshments were served by Hazel Halley and Mrs . Don Teal, co-chairmen, and Mrs . Jack Dray, Mrs. Harold Ed· wards, Mrs. Jean Kingery and Penny Kemper . THE ALMANAC By United Press International Today is Sunday, June 18, the !70th day of 1972. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. The evening stars are Mereury and Mars. Those born on this day are under the sign of Gemini. American artist James Montgomery Flagg was born June 18, ·1877. '. Evans Host Payton-Grose Exchanged · Marriage Vows On June 3 . . June Council . . Meeting · CHESHIRE- In a setting of shasta.mums. where guests were registered Palms, candlelabras and altar Bruce P. Ballard of Mexico by E;mily and Marie Grose, bouquets at the, United City · was the organist and sisters of the groom . The threeMethodist Church in New played selections including tiered wedding cake , topped Matamofas, Ohio, the wedding " Theme from Romeo and with live flowers , and punch f' vows of Margaret Payton .imd Juliet," "Wedding Song,'' and were served by Mrs. Franklin Dennis Porter Grose were th .. " T-heme from Dr. , Gautsche, Mrs .. John C. exchanged Saturday, June 3, at Zluvago." Knowlton, Mrs. J. T. Cox, Mrs. 2:30 p.m. The Reverend Serving as best man was Ray o:Shaunghnessay, Mrs. Herman Gray officiated the Harry Amsbary of Columbus. Floyd Woodby and Mrs. Robert dquble ring ceremony. . The ushers were Lance and Martin. .The bride, givep In marriage Vance Revennaugh , Mt. For a wedding trip to by_her father, was attired in a Vernon , classmates of the Williamsport, Va ., the bride fl~or length _gown of white bride and groom ; . Philip . T. changed to an orchid and white sheer brocaded chiffon over Payton, Belpre , brother of the . embroidered crepe dress and satin with full gathered sleeves bride, and John D. Grose, carried matching accessories. and 'highc.ollared neckline. Her Hartford, Conn., brother of the The bride, daughter of Mr. headpiece•of white 'and yellow groom. and Mrs. Homer T. Payton, shaala miuna wu worn in· The bride's mother wore an was a 1972 graduate of tirinedwlthribbonsin her hair. ensemble of brocated cotton in Marietta College and plans to Her bouquet was a cascade of red and white print, com- enter medical technology at multi-colored mums and plimented w!th a pink cym- Ohio State University. · bilby's breath, and her only bidium corsage. The groom's Mr. Grose, son of Mr. and jewelry was a pearl brooch mother wore a pale blue dress Mrs. Roy Grose, Cheshire, also which had belonged to her with matching lace coat. Her was a 1972 graduate of grandmother. corsage was a white cym- · Marietta College and will enter The maid o( honor, Janet bidium . graduate school in industrial MAKING PLANS for the annual Women's Camp are (seated ), Mrs. Jim Nance and Mrs. Edwards of Pitts~urgh, wore a An outdoor recep tion engineering at Ohio State Ted Dewitz, director, both of Lawrence County; (standing), Mrs. James Evans and Mrs. the weddin g Engineering on June 20. fioorlengthgownofbluedotted followed Claude Evans, Gallia County; and Mrs. Walter Dicerkson, Sr., c<Hlirector, Lawrence County. swiss with matching wide ceremony at tile home of the The couple will reside in brimmed hat. She carried a bride in New Matamoras Columbus at 811i Apt. H., bouquet of blue and · white Riverview Drive. Out-<Jf-town wedding guests registering were from Gallipolis, Cheshire, St. Marys, GALLIPOLIS - ' 'Fun For ca mpfir es, vespers , Please make checks payable to W. Va ., Pittsburgh, Pa. , You In '72" is the theme of the relaxation, run and fellowship. " Gallia County Extension Cleveland and Bethesda , Md . annual Women's Camp to be The cost is $11.25 per cam- Service." The deadline for On Friday evening, June 2; held July 10-11·12 at Canters per. Anyone interested in going registration is June 28. Should transportation be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grose hosted Cave 4-H Club in Jackson. The should mail a check !or the a rehearsal dinner at New . program will consist of flag correct amount with name, needed or can be provided, address and phone number to contact either Mrs. Claude GAWPOUS - The tenth Paul Harrison and family, Mr. Matamoras with members and cere m oni es~ conservation and families of the wedding party crafts of hairpin lace, swimthe Gallia County Extension Evans, 446-2605 or Mrs. James annual Lemley and Ralph and Mrs. Ronnie Lemley and Office, Box 72, Gallipolis . Evans, 446-1228. ming, ski ts, can dlelig htin g, reunion was held Sunday, June children, Rev. and Mrs. Erie as guests. 11, at the Poplar Ridge Church. Cox and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo At noon the blessing was asked Shaver, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene by Alvin Johnson and an en- Plants and family, Mr. and fleecy . They Include mohairs, Mrs. Carl Gillespie and sons, joyable dinner followed . angora and cashmere, alone or In the afternoon a short Mrs. Kathleen Allen, Mr. and apparel industry, the largest in evening clothes "bared, in blends. Brusbed wools or business meeting took place Mrs. Marion Harrison and By GAY PAULEY synthetics provide more the nation (an estimated 9,000 paired, or flared." with George Snyder, president, family and John Hood, UPI Women's Editor surface interest. presiding. Old officers were Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs. The old-time movie star NEW YORK (UP!)- The firms) . Imaginative use of em- glamour showed in sequined reelected for the coming year. Bill Taylor and family, Mrs. students were out among the Then there are the fleeces, Mrs. Nancy Lemley read the Hazel Cremeens and Donna pros In fashion shows in New broidery, naturally, was one gowns, see-through embroidnubby tweeds, Ioden cloth apd emphasis in the d~signs. In all, ered sheers, clinging jersey secretary's report and gifts and F. H. Berkley, Addison. York this week. dimensional jacquards. 11 Due to illness, Mr. Harry were then presented to the Tomorrow's Designers To- some 1,000 sketches and-<Jr gowns. oldest ~nd youngest relatives, Taylor and .his wife were day " showed the nation's garments were entered in the Newset pairing was the long On the smooth side, watch Mrs. Erma (Fife) Hicks and unable to attend as )VaS Mrs. fashion reporters the young's competition and judged by evening dress with sweater or for double.faced woolens and little Cindy Lemley, daughter Oshel Tribble. ideas for Women's sporlsweat, couture desig ners and in- fur-trinuned jacket to match. mellon, and the perennials of of ' Mr . and Mrs . Ronni e rn' the less clingy division, gray flann el, camel hair, daywear, evening fashions, structors at the four leading fashion"!lesign schools in the Lemley. A gift was also evening wear featured flaring gabardine and a sheer wQQ! lingerie, children's and men's CLARKS VISIT city. presented to Ralph Lemley for apparel in a presentation tiers of chiffon, smock gowns, voile. Mr. and Mrs . Ray Clark were Dress-Up Denims traveling the farthest. The rest recent visitors of Mrs. Iva sponsored by the Embroidery and the new(old) dolman Forty designs made up the sleeve, with deep armhold, of the afternoon was spent with Clark, Cheshire, helping her Manufacturers Promotion In color, look for a whole show, presented during the Board. done in lame and chiffon. rash of pale shades, as part of n I!' a~dg.lvin.g testimonies. celebrate her birthday. In the New York Couture Business · The ccnsensus : There's plenFor fall, watch too for a big mg ~ ere Bertha afternoon, they attended the wonian's reium io 'isoft, • St. Albans, W. Va.; Lemley reunion at Poplar ty of talent on the way up in Council's "National Press return of the short evening feminine look." In the junior Ri.¥ .!Ainley, Nitro ; Mr. and Ridge. New York's multi-billion dollar Week " for visiting reporters dress done in black or brown markets, the baby pastels- Ice from newspapers, television laces, tulle or net. Other blue, winter white, pink, ~orge _ Snyder and Mrs. and radio. Goldia Landrum, Marion ; Mr. WIN AT BRIDGE evening coverups : the velvet lavender and yellow-are the The students were from the chubby, the puffed sweater rule. and Mrs. Lester Hicks, Mr. and Fashion Institute of Technolo- chubbv. Mrs. Bill Wright, Mr. and Mrs . gy, Parsons School of Design, The dark horses include Pereru~ials Are Smooth Frank Gillespie and family and Pratt Institute and the Trapha'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thivener Fall fabrics for day have a burgundy, deep green, bark two round s of trumps and set gen School of Fashion. 11 and family, Columbus; Margie NORTH " please touch" look about brown, dulled "bittersweet" up eith er the queen or 10 of Some of the handsomest them. They are fuzzy, fluffy, orange, black and dark gray. 4KJ8 63 Thompson , Westerville; Mr. spades for a discard of the entries were in evening wear. ¥9 and Mrs. Ray Clark, Vinton ; one club he won 't be ab le to Oenim for dress-up came as a t AJ3 Ralph Lemley, Fostoria; Mr. ... 10 8 4 2 ruff. long dinner suit with embroid· and Mrs. Fred Lemley and Mr . WEST EAST {NEW SP APER ENTf:APRISE A.SU-1.) 1 ered blazer and a sine-slit skirt 4AQ1012 494 and Mrs. John Lambert and highlighted with red, white and ¥A1084 ¥K J6532 family, Middleport; Mr. and • 642 . • 10 blue floral embroidery. Mrs. Rex Lemley, Circleville ; · o!o 3 o!o Q765 The bidding has been: Monastic-looking hoods in· Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Burns •. SOUTH (D ) North Ea.~t Wes t spired another evening dress, Mr. and Mrs . Alvin Johnsn and 4 5 1. Pass done with the currently ¥Q1 son, Mr. and Mrs. Junior P11ss 3• Pass t KQ987 5 popular halter neck in veoetian Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A.· ? ' Pass 4• Pass 4AKJ9 lave, daisy embroidery falling Lemley and family, Mr. and You, South, hold: None vu lnerable into a ruffled bodice. Its long Mrs. Glenn Young, Mr. and 4KJ54 ¥K8163 t 5 o!oQI0 7 West North East South dotted Swiss skirt fell to the Mrs. Harold Wells and family, What do you do now ? It floor with embroidered ruffled and Maurice Thomas, Bidwell; 2t 2¥ 3t A- P1ss. You should be dehem. lighted with thiS contract. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and 4• Pass Pass 5 t Jacket to Match Dble Pass Pass Pass Becky, Vera Thomas and Iva TODAY'S QUESTION Reporters at this and nezt Opening lead- • 3 Clark, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. lnst e ad of bid ding four hearts, your p art n e r has bid week's showings of all phases • Leslie, Lemley, Sr., Mr. and four over your four of fall and winter ready-toMrs. Luther Lemley, Mr. and By Oswald & James Jacoby clubs.diamonds What do you do now? wear have had a full run of Mrs. Alva Viars, Mr. and Mrs. A reader from Winnipeg asks, "How bad was my five-diamond bid ? My partner thinks I should ha ve either passed or doubled four hearts. I was set one be· cause West op e ned his singleton club and then un.derled his ace of hearts when I led a spade after playing two rou nds of I :.,./ '[Janer C'r.J.1-a,..l-s 111 Is Lieutenant SHOWN above are the prizes to be awarded at the Gallia County C. B. Badio Jamboree. Sunday jamboree GALLIPOLIS - On Sunday, June 18, the G,allia County C. B. Radio Club will hold its Sixth Annual C.B. Radio Jamboree at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds from II a.m .. 4 p.m . The club is also ce lebra tin g its ten th anniversary and is expecting a reco rd turnout of ap proximately 3500 people. . The grand prizes t~is year mclude a Tram Titan II Aradio or $300cash, first prize ; a scan type police monitor, second prize; an eight track stereo home unit, third prize, and a Mi tchell 310 Shakespeare rod and reel, fow·th prize. Four trophies will also be award ed in th e categories of th e largest cara van , the GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Helen caravan traveling the farth est, Grumbling hosted the ThursU1e o ld~sl lice nsed C.B.'er day, June Ia, .meeting of the presen t and the C.B. 'er CIC Club with eight members tz·aveling tl1e farthest. presen t. Mrs. John Raike, There will be many displays president, presided over the of ra dios and radio equipment meeting as Pina Ward , and Evelyn secretary, Rothgeb, (rea surer, read their Mrs. Grumbling Hosted CIC Club lAD Y'S I4-4 , 7~ NA.N ' S :18 .78 I'A I~L.ITl LADY ' S 155 MAN ' S 5 !5 Timeless Two5omes Keepsake• TIUOITtOI'roll\1.. WlDOIHG " I NGS ® CLARK'S . ' JEWELRY STORE 260 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio re f)flrts. The birthday of Lena Mae Raike was celebrated fo llowed with games directed by Mrs. Grwnblin g. Prizes were won by Pin a Ward and Ethel Steele. The next meeting will be the annual family picnic July 20 at the roadside park on Upper Route 7. All.. members and families are "welcome to at· tend. The time and date for the August mee tin g will be announced at a later date. .. . S31SY t. f n· GALLiPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. John E. Long of San Anl on io, Texas, are a n ~ nouncing the birth of a seven 17) pound son (Michael Neil) on June 16 at Methodist Hospital in San Antonio. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harland Martin, Gallipolis, and pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lang, Indianapolis. aman's craving for ~m@@ · Comfort ' B· h A "- '-1 trt nnounc_fal,, 1 ' ' W;dths Na'IY N·M·W Mon., Tun., Wtd. s~t . ,_ ~ Thurs . • ·12 Fri . ' ·8 pm a repu blic by the "Arm Council of the Revolu tion." A !bought for today: Frenc writer Sebastien Chamfort saic . "The most wasted day of all i that of which we hav~ no. laughed:' Register For Women 's Camp Annual Lemley-Ralph Reunipn Held June 11 Embroidered Fashions Meet Approval *s. Some Intricate Defense To the lady who wants our machine and sornebQdy else's price. 1. "' On this day in history . In 1812 the United States declared war on Britain for the second time in its brief history. In 1815 Napoleon was defeat· ed at the Battle of Waterloo in Belgium. In 1930 Adolf Hitler signed a treaty with Britain, promising not to expand the German Navy beyond 35 per cent of the strength of the English fleet. . In i953 Egypt was proclaimed .. SundJJy- MondJJy- Tuesday- WednesdJJy:· and ThursdJJy Only! BROA~TED )tt(·~c· _ )"f Coming Events BEFORE YOU HUY trumps." SUNDAY Our reply was that we LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 didn't consider It a bad bid because we would have made rehearsal fur officers, 2: JO it ourselves. It took superb p.m. defense to defeat our corC.B. Radio Club Jamboree, II respondent one trick at the a.m.• 4 p.m. Prizes wlll be . five-diamond contract and it awarded. would have taken even better GAWPOUS Emblem Club defense for North and South Annual Picnic at Elks Farm, to defeat four hearts. Route 588, five miles west of The only successful de- . fense must start with the G a polls. Bring covered dlah. king of clubs; diamond to MONDAY the ace ; second club by GA' LIPOLIS B&PW Cl North. Or diamond to the "' ub, ace ; club led by North; sec' dinpermeeting at Oscar's, 6;30 ol\d club led · by whoever · p.m, wins the flnt club . ·VINTON County Pomona The defense forces dummy Grange will vlsltGallia County Immediately . Now If East Pomona Grange at Huntington plays two rounds of trumps; Grange Hall, 8 p.m. with leads the nine of spades and poUuck meal. lets It ride North will lead DEADLINE for making a third round of clubs. This re*rvatlons for the Farm will force West's last trump Bureau chicken ·barbecue . and East will have np park· Contact Dick· Brown or other . lng place for his last club. cog~~~~ltteemen. Suppose East doesn't play two rounds ·of trumps. He ~AY can ruff a diamond; ruff a Rt!MMAGE sale at Cedar club; ruff the last diamond: S~tmarketbulldlng June 20- ruff the last . club; cash West's ace play 21 .•. 8. .m. .• p.m. d of trumps, h LAF,AYETTE Shrine 44 silted ace an anot er spade. meeting and. 11Chool of in· North will proceed to lead a third spade and South's struction, Mrs. Ferne queen of hearts will score. a-brew,/ dlatrlct deputy, · Against any other defense guest ...-ker, I p.m. Eaat will be able to play CARPETING CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE TWO WHOLE CHICKENS · 16 PIECES 55 A&P Charcoar FOR EASY PICK UP CALL 446-2612 AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Uter Fluid NO COUPONS TO CLIP ·&fraltt lh gaL 69~ r' t~11ppr ' COODICIIr ''THAT OLIUASHIONED 2nd I .OLIVE sr. Uj GALLIPOLIS - Charles Robert Haner, son of Mrs. Fannie F. Haner and the late Russell L. Haner, Lower River Road, graduated from the Ohio State University June 9. He re ceived his Bachelor of Science degree in Education , majoring in Speech and English. He also received a commission as a Second Ueutenant in the United States Army ROTC. .The ceremony was attended by his mother, his sister, Harriet James and Carolyn Butler . Mrs. Haner and Carolyn Butler were given the honors of pinning the stripes on Ueutenant Haner. GUEST OF HONOR GALLIPOLIS Clyne Brumfield was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given by his children on Thurs· day, June 15. The party con· sisted of a cookout and cake and ice cream followed by swim!lling at Baker's Landing. Those attending were his wife, Joann , his children, Connie, Tammy , Tommy and Cindy, Melvin and Doris Johnson and children, Dave and Steve, Jr., and Jean Johnson and children, Haria , Jody and Susan, Ralph Steinbeck, Anita Ratliff and Jackie Dray. ' • There's a. new baby The little KODAK Pocket CAROUSEL 200 Projector With remote focusing ... remote forward and reverse projection. It throws a big picture. COMPLETES PLANS GALLIPOLIS- Miss·Susan Boster has completed her plans for her marriage to Mr. Allen Rink. They will be united J!me 24 at the First Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m. The custom of an open church and reception will be observed. TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio TO TilE LADY WHO SEWSTODAY AND WEARS IT TOMORROW Polyester Knit Stripes, solids .. prints, 60" Cotton Knit ·Prints & Solids R5; to 14.49 lO~t· SAVE Belter 60" Poly~er Knits per yard 1 Group WE HAVE EVERYTHING m OFFEK Come to your authorized Singer dealer for a feature -by~feature chart. It com· pares "ours" with "theirs" and shows you the many advantages of sewing on thfs Touch & Sew•.machine. tExpert tnsrauduon •Large Selection of Samples •Over 40 Rolls \ln Stock for Immediate Installation 1· · • , •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You In Your Selection Permanent Press Prints -Jersey Prints lf2PRICE 45" 10%0FF SWIMSUIT BRAS & ELASTIC Free DeliveiJ Service Instructions POLYESTER RIBBING BIG RING ZIPPERS FRENCH CITY FABRIC. SHOPPE FREF ESTIMATES Open 'Till p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nlghts1 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions [:!!Ll.. ' , Simplicity, McCalls, lutltrlctc. Vogue l'•tterna W. Oo Culltom Drtu Mlklnt-51...,. S.tta & S.rvlct 58 Court Street Gallipolis 446.1255 other relatives. • -· '100 w ng Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money aa, I a SLIPPERS ' . ' .LT. CHARLES HANER GALLJPOLIS - The Morfield Advisory Council met .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans for its June meeting. Mr . Evans led devoti ons using the eighth chapter of Deuteronomy and "Right Approach To Bible, Which Leads To God." Several songs led by Mrs. Evans were sung followed by a discussion . conducted by Bernice · McMahan on local government. Many lde~s were advanced With the opm10n that people do not stul!'y . the mechanics of governmental agencies to make for ef· ficiency . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee, guests, were former· member~ of the council. Council mem· bers present were James and Nancy Evans, Allan, Janice, Mark and Barbara Ann, Everett and Bernice Me· Mahan , Elias and Mildred Sission, Luther and Arlene ;I'racy, Nellie Mossman and Maurice and Marie Thomas. Refreshments of salad and cookies were served by the hostess . New officers for the next year are Arlene Tracy, chairman; Nancy Evans, vice· chairman; Luther Traer,, secretary; James Evans, discussion leader and Maurice Thomas, legislative agent. ' �• ···~ 5 ....; The SUnday Times-Sentinel, JWie .11, 19'12 I - The Slinday Times-&!ntlnel, .Tune 18, 1972 I and camping sites and trailer parking will be available. Dpor prizes will be given.'throughout tile day. Music will be pravlded by the . ' Plow B!>Y• and tile Gospelaires Trio. Members of the Plow Boys are Ray, Kenneth and Monroe. Hall, Danny Graham and Howard Brumfteld. The 1 Gospelaires Trio are Ronnie and Leslie Lemley and Alvin Johnson . · · Food and soft drinks will be furnished all day by the Gallia County C.B. Club. Everyone 'Is welcome to attend. ,. Miss Ann Holter Sets ·Wedding ·. Date on june 24 janet Lee Hudson Narssia Ann Otwell jan Hudson-Gary Brown Engagement Announced Narssia Otwell To Marry Bryan Swain GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Hudson, 518 Third Ave., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lee to Gary Lee Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, State Route 141. Jan is a .\969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and has been employed at Carl's Shoe Store for three years. Gary is a 1966 graduate of Gailia Academy, served in the US Army and is now em· ployed at Hub Clothier~. They will be married July 30 at 2:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. The· gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed. Ewington Mrs. Claud Russell or HOSPITAL NEWS Columbus, who spent from BiRTHS - Mrs. Charles W. Tuesday until Friday with her Rhodes Jr ., son, · Point parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pleasant; Mrs . Grover Gillum, Ball of Ewington, and helped daughter, ,Jackson, and Mrs. her mother celebrate her birth· Walter Mullins, daugh te r, day, returned home. Wellston. Mr . and Mrs. Basel Harris DISCHARGES - Ja net and family of St. Albans, w. Edwards, Paul Angles, Debra Va. spent a weekend with their Crabtree, Martha Moore, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brian Baxter, Autye Baker, Tyler, .Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. James Arbaugh, Jackie Earl Harris, Ewington. Welker, Gladys Cooper, Gay Mrs. Helen Tyler and McCoy, Clayton Miller, Mrs. daughter, Jan~ Ann Denney, Leroy Mooney and daughter, MJS. ~~/l~~~ .1 J;l~r,r.(~ , ,, Jnd 1j Infant Female Lyall, daughter dtghter, Janie, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ervm Lyall ; of r. ana Mrs. Harley Green, Nettie 'dohMon·,·· \J~h\1' HamV ton. mond, Mrs'.'Dean Brownell and Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and twin daughters, Mrs . Erma! daughter, Patricia, and Mrs. Adkins and son, Clarence Ball's mother, were recent Lawrence Barlow, Freda Sunday evening visitors of Turley , Ernestine Smith , their daughter and grand- Mabel Shields, Brian Shaffer, daughter and family, Mr. and Chester Roush, Jeremy Hook, Mrs. Charles Roach Jerry Evans and Mrs. Robert Gallipolis. ' Chevalier and son . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Otwell, Muleshoe, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Narssia Ann, to Sgt. Bryan D. Swain, Cannon Air Force Base. Clovis, N. M. Swain is the son of Mr . and Mrs. B. J . Swain of Gallipolis. The couple will exchange weddin g vows •July I in the Trinity Baptist Church, Muleshoe. POMEROY - Plans have been completed for tile wedding of Miss Ann Holter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy lfolter, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr. Richard Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox, Mason, Ohio. The open church wedding will be an evening ceremony of Saturday, June 24, at 7:30p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. A half-hour of nuptial music preceding the ceremony will be presented by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist, and Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist. The Rev. W. H. Perrin will officiate. "Mi8s Jan Holter will serve as maid of honor for her sister, and Mr. Robert Fox of Mason will be his brother's best man. The ushers will be Mr. Alan Holter, brother of the brideelect, and Mr. John Schultheiss, Middletown. Miss Patricia Bahr of Long Bottom will register the guests and Mr. Edward Holter and Mr. Robert Waugh, Gallipolis, will be the acolytes. Hostesses for the reception will be Mrs. Huber Fulton, Kyger Creek, Miss Teresa Thompson, Miss Pollyanna Thompson , Mrs . Joseph Thompson, Cheshire ; Mrs. Wayne Roush, Belpre; Mrs. Roger Starcher, Minersville ; and Mrs. William Buckley, Route 3, Pomeroy. Baptist Ladies Have Work Night Pop Is Tops Theme For Grange Program ~~~~S:r;h~~J~e:;~; MERCERVILLE - The Mercerville Grange held its annual inspection recently with Deputy Masters Mr. and Mrs . Ishmael Gillespie, Rodney Grange, as the inspecting officers. The second degree was put on in full form. Master Norvin Hineman was in charge of the business mee ting and Louise Greenlee, lec turer of Rodney Grange, directed the literary program using'the theme ''Pop Is Tops' The ·· son·g, "Faith of Our Fathers"" was .sung by' lla, Julia, Joe and David Hineman followed with readings by Bobby Gillespie, "What Is A Father ~" Roy Sayrer, "Things My Dad Don't Know"; Louise Greenlee, "Farmer's Love Letter" ; Florence Trainer , "When Pa Is Sick"; Louise 1 • Greenlee, "Father and Son Sculptors ", and Norvin and Dean Hineman, ·~ Tableau ," "Listen Son," and "Thank God For Dad .'' Grange father s !or the evening were Brady Sl\eets and Houck Beaver. "Prayer of A YoWlg Father" was given by Rex Greenlee. The 36 people present enjoyed a turkey supper prior to the business m~e4n g. The next regular meeting will be July 10. Kyger Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and family were Mr . and Mrs. Roy Jarvis and Debbie, Mr. and M.rs. Wayne Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Harrison, Sherri, Mark, G'reg and Sheena, Mr. and Mrs. Winny Dent and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson and Kim. Mrs. Vivian Grant, Bruce and Esther, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Brunson, Huntington, W. Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brunson . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson and Mrs. Helen Fife were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ralph, Morral, 0. Mrs. Barbara Hanus and children, Teddy and Bridgett, of Parma; spent the weekend with Mrs. Muriel Spires and Mrs. Ardath Zwies and sons, They also called on Mrs. Irma Bales and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright. Members of the Kyger Daughters of America•No . 2Z1 who attended the Chester No. 0.562. Seamless cu p bandeau of Da cro n polyester 0973. "Skippies'' long 323 meeting were Malinda lrlcol. Ug hily fi be rf;lled. 32·36 A, 32-38 B.C. h;gh r;se wa;SI. 5-M·l-Xl-XXl. rog. $5.00 NOW $3.99, reg, $12.00 NOW 'JB.II9-I Bradbury, Nell Werner, Lucille Mulford, Ruth Mack, Nina Rupe and Mary Sisson. Those initiated into the Kyger D. of A. were Betty Conkle, Kay Hock· man, Mary Bradbury, Dottle McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thaxton and girls, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. WendeD Bradbury. Also visiting were Mrs. Ada Ward' and Mrs. Evelyn Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Lark Napier and sons were vacationing at Myrlle Beach and visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Fulton and family, Griffin, Ga., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles · long stride pantie of ,lycra powernet, high rise0295. life band eau in cotton broadcl oth podded Stewart, Albany, spent the 1'"""'1.5-M-t-Xl-XXl . reg, $13.50 NOW $10.59. cups. 32-36 A.B. reg •. $5.00 NOW $3.99. weekend w'lth Mr' and Mrs. Joe Stewart. Just what you have been wailing for . So come in, these wonderful buys Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sisson can't last forever. and Annette and Mrs. Annabell Sisson visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradllllry, Columbus, Bild Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Pickerington, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rnpe, Randy and Becky and friend, Nell King and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson, Christi and Ronnie, Crooksvllle, visited Gallipolis Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson and 412-414 Sec:ond Ave. YOUR FAVORITE BRAS &GIRDLES BY FORMFIT ROGERS ARE NOW ON SALE. ~tride girdle~o~lt~yc~r;a;:;::;-;;,1 ..-----------------------------.1 Jun e Ia meeting with prayer by Mrs . Edwin Edelblute , president. Ow-ing the business session, the by-laws for the organization were voted upon and passed. Special prayers for missionaries were offered by Hazel Halley, Mrs. Wayne Amsbary and Mrs. James Danner. Devotions, given by Mrs. Don Teal, were taken from a book by Or.· Ri chard DeHaan, "Happiness Is Not An Accident." • The business meeting then adjourned to the fellowship room where the ladies worked on items for missionaries . Refreshments were served by Hazel Halley and Mrs . Don Teal, co-chairmen, and Mrs . Jack Dray, Mrs. Harold Ed· wards, Mrs. Jean Kingery and Penny Kemper . THE ALMANAC By United Press International Today is Sunday, June 18, the !70th day of 1972. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. The evening stars are Mereury and Mars. Those born on this day are under the sign of Gemini. American artist James Montgomery Flagg was born June 18, ·1877. '. Evans Host Payton-Grose Exchanged · Marriage Vows On June 3 . . June Council . . Meeting · CHESHIRE- In a setting of shasta.mums. where guests were registered Palms, candlelabras and altar Bruce P. Ballard of Mexico by E;mily and Marie Grose, bouquets at the, United City · was the organist and sisters of the groom . The threeMethodist Church in New played selections including tiered wedding cake , topped Matamofas, Ohio, the wedding " Theme from Romeo and with live flowers , and punch f' vows of Margaret Payton .imd Juliet," "Wedding Song,'' and were served by Mrs. Franklin Dennis Porter Grose were th .. " T-heme from Dr. , Gautsche, Mrs .. John C. exchanged Saturday, June 3, at Zluvago." Knowlton, Mrs. J. T. Cox, Mrs. 2:30 p.m. The Reverend Serving as best man was Ray o:Shaunghnessay, Mrs. Herman Gray officiated the Harry Amsbary of Columbus. Floyd Woodby and Mrs. Robert dquble ring ceremony. . The ushers were Lance and Martin. .The bride, givep In marriage Vance Revennaugh , Mt. For a wedding trip to by_her father, was attired in a Vernon , classmates of the Williamsport, Va ., the bride fl~or length _gown of white bride and groom ; . Philip . T. changed to an orchid and white sheer brocaded chiffon over Payton, Belpre , brother of the . embroidered crepe dress and satin with full gathered sleeves bride, and John D. Grose, carried matching accessories. and 'highc.ollared neckline. Her Hartford, Conn., brother of the The bride, daughter of Mr. headpiece•of white 'and yellow groom. and Mrs. Homer T. Payton, shaala miuna wu worn in· The bride's mother wore an was a 1972 graduate of tirinedwlthribbonsin her hair. ensemble of brocated cotton in Marietta College and plans to Her bouquet was a cascade of red and white print, com- enter medical technology at multi-colored mums and plimented w!th a pink cym- Ohio State University. · bilby's breath, and her only bidium corsage. The groom's Mr. Grose, son of Mr. and jewelry was a pearl brooch mother wore a pale blue dress Mrs. Roy Grose, Cheshire, also which had belonged to her with matching lace coat. Her was a 1972 graduate of grandmother. corsage was a white cym- · Marietta College and will enter The maid o( honor, Janet bidium . graduate school in industrial MAKING PLANS for the annual Women's Camp are (seated ), Mrs. Jim Nance and Mrs. Edwards of Pitts~urgh, wore a An outdoor recep tion engineering at Ohio State Ted Dewitz, director, both of Lawrence County; (standing), Mrs. James Evans and Mrs. the weddin g Engineering on June 20. fioorlengthgownofbluedotted followed Claude Evans, Gallia County; and Mrs. Walter Dicerkson, Sr., c<Hlirector, Lawrence County. swiss with matching wide ceremony at tile home of the The couple will reside in brimmed hat. She carried a bride in New Matamoras Columbus at 811i Apt. H., bouquet of blue and · white Riverview Drive. Out-<Jf-town wedding guests registering were from Gallipolis, Cheshire, St. Marys, GALLIPOLIS - ' 'Fun For ca mpfir es, vespers , Please make checks payable to W. Va ., Pittsburgh, Pa. , You In '72" is the theme of the relaxation, run and fellowship. " Gallia County Extension Cleveland and Bethesda , Md . annual Women's Camp to be The cost is $11.25 per cam- Service." The deadline for On Friday evening, June 2; held July 10-11·12 at Canters per. Anyone interested in going registration is June 28. Should transportation be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grose hosted Cave 4-H Club in Jackson. The should mail a check !or the a rehearsal dinner at New . program will consist of flag correct amount with name, needed or can be provided, address and phone number to contact either Mrs. Claude GAWPOUS - The tenth Paul Harrison and family, Mr. Matamoras with members and cere m oni es~ conservation and families of the wedding party crafts of hairpin lace, swimthe Gallia County Extension Evans, 446-2605 or Mrs. James annual Lemley and Ralph and Mrs. Ronnie Lemley and Office, Box 72, Gallipolis . Evans, 446-1228. ming, ski ts, can dlelig htin g, reunion was held Sunday, June children, Rev. and Mrs. Erie as guests. 11, at the Poplar Ridge Church. Cox and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo At noon the blessing was asked Shaver, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene by Alvin Johnson and an en- Plants and family, Mr. and fleecy . They Include mohairs, Mrs. Carl Gillespie and sons, joyable dinner followed . angora and cashmere, alone or In the afternoon a short Mrs. Kathleen Allen, Mr. and apparel industry, the largest in evening clothes "bared, in blends. Brusbed wools or business meeting took place Mrs. Marion Harrison and By GAY PAULEY synthetics provide more the nation (an estimated 9,000 paired, or flared." with George Snyder, president, family and John Hood, UPI Women's Editor surface interest. presiding. Old officers were Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs. The old-time movie star NEW YORK (UP!)- The firms) . Imaginative use of em- glamour showed in sequined reelected for the coming year. Bill Taylor and family, Mrs. students were out among the Then there are the fleeces, Mrs. Nancy Lemley read the Hazel Cremeens and Donna pros In fashion shows in New broidery, naturally, was one gowns, see-through embroidnubby tweeds, Ioden cloth apd emphasis in the d~signs. In all, ered sheers, clinging jersey secretary's report and gifts and F. H. Berkley, Addison. York this week. dimensional jacquards. 11 Due to illness, Mr. Harry were then presented to the Tomorrow's Designers To- some 1,000 sketches and-<Jr gowns. oldest ~nd youngest relatives, Taylor and .his wife were day " showed the nation's garments were entered in the Newset pairing was the long On the smooth side, watch Mrs. Erma (Fife) Hicks and unable to attend as )VaS Mrs. fashion reporters the young's competition and judged by evening dress with sweater or for double.faced woolens and little Cindy Lemley, daughter Oshel Tribble. ideas for Women's sporlsweat, couture desig ners and in- fur-trinuned jacket to match. mellon, and the perennials of of ' Mr . and Mrs . Ronni e rn' the less clingy division, gray flann el, camel hair, daywear, evening fashions, structors at the four leading fashion"!lesign schools in the Lemley. A gift was also evening wear featured flaring gabardine and a sheer wQQ! lingerie, children's and men's CLARKS VISIT city. presented to Ralph Lemley for apparel in a presentation tiers of chiffon, smock gowns, voile. Mr. and Mrs . Ray Clark were Dress-Up Denims traveling the farthest. The rest recent visitors of Mrs. Iva sponsored by the Embroidery and the new(old) dolman Forty designs made up the sleeve, with deep armhold, of the afternoon was spent with Clark, Cheshire, helping her Manufacturers Promotion In color, look for a whole show, presented during the Board. done in lame and chiffon. rash of pale shades, as part of n I!' a~dg.lvin.g testimonies. celebrate her birthday. In the New York Couture Business · The ccnsensus : There's plenFor fall, watch too for a big mg ~ ere Bertha afternoon, they attended the wonian's reium io 'isoft, • St. Albans, W. Va.; Lemley reunion at Poplar ty of talent on the way up in Council's "National Press return of the short evening feminine look." In the junior Ri.¥ .!Ainley, Nitro ; Mr. and Ridge. New York's multi-billion dollar Week " for visiting reporters dress done in black or brown markets, the baby pastels- Ice from newspapers, television laces, tulle or net. Other blue, winter white, pink, ~orge _ Snyder and Mrs. and radio. Goldia Landrum, Marion ; Mr. WIN AT BRIDGE evening coverups : the velvet lavender and yellow-are the The students were from the chubby, the puffed sweater rule. and Mrs. Lester Hicks, Mr. and Fashion Institute of Technolo- chubbv. Mrs. Bill Wright, Mr. and Mrs . gy, Parsons School of Design, The dark horses include Pereru~ials Are Smooth Frank Gillespie and family and Pratt Institute and the Trapha'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thivener Fall fabrics for day have a burgundy, deep green, bark two round s of trumps and set gen School of Fashion. 11 and family, Columbus; Margie NORTH " please touch" look about brown, dulled "bittersweet" up eith er the queen or 10 of Some of the handsomest them. They are fuzzy, fluffy, orange, black and dark gray. 4KJ8 63 Thompson , Westerville; Mr. spades for a discard of the entries were in evening wear. ¥9 and Mrs. Ray Clark, Vinton ; one club he won 't be ab le to Oenim for dress-up came as a t AJ3 Ralph Lemley, Fostoria; Mr. ... 10 8 4 2 ruff. long dinner suit with embroid· and Mrs. Fred Lemley and Mr . WEST EAST {NEW SP APER ENTf:APRISE A.SU-1.) 1 ered blazer and a sine-slit skirt 4AQ1012 494 and Mrs. John Lambert and highlighted with red, white and ¥A1084 ¥K J6532 family, Middleport; Mr. and • 642 . • 10 blue floral embroidery. Mrs. Rex Lemley, Circleville ; · o!o 3 o!o Q765 The bidding has been: Monastic-looking hoods in· Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Burns •. SOUTH (D ) North Ea.~t Wes t spired another evening dress, Mr. and Mrs . Alvin Johnsn and 4 5 1. Pass done with the currently ¥Q1 son, Mr. and Mrs. Junior P11ss 3• Pass t KQ987 5 popular halter neck in veoetian Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A.· ? ' Pass 4• Pass 4AKJ9 lave, daisy embroidery falling Lemley and family, Mr. and You, South, hold: None vu lnerable into a ruffled bodice. Its long Mrs. Glenn Young, Mr. and 4KJ54 ¥K8163 t 5 o!oQI0 7 West North East South dotted Swiss skirt fell to the Mrs. Harold Wells and family, What do you do now ? It floor with embroidered ruffled and Maurice Thomas, Bidwell; 2t 2¥ 3t A- P1ss. You should be dehem. lighted with thiS contract. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and 4• Pass Pass 5 t Jacket to Match Dble Pass Pass Pass Becky, Vera Thomas and Iva TODAY'S QUESTION Reporters at this and nezt Opening lead- • 3 Clark, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. lnst e ad of bid ding four hearts, your p art n e r has bid week's showings of all phases • Leslie, Lemley, Sr., Mr. and four over your four of fall and winter ready-toMrs. Luther Lemley, Mr. and By Oswald & James Jacoby clubs.diamonds What do you do now? wear have had a full run of Mrs. Alva Viars, Mr. and Mrs. A reader from Winnipeg asks, "How bad was my five-diamond bid ? My partner thinks I should ha ve either passed or doubled four hearts. I was set one be· cause West op e ned his singleton club and then un.derled his ace of hearts when I led a spade after playing two rou nds of I :.,./ '[Janer C'r.J.1-a,..l-s 111 Is Lieutenant SHOWN above are the prizes to be awarded at the Gallia County C. B. Badio Jamboree. Sunday jamboree GALLIPOLIS - On Sunday, June 18, the G,allia County C. B. Radio Club will hold its Sixth Annual C.B. Radio Jamboree at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds from II a.m .. 4 p.m . The club is also ce lebra tin g its ten th anniversary and is expecting a reco rd turnout of ap proximately 3500 people. . The grand prizes t~is year mclude a Tram Titan II Aradio or $300cash, first prize ; a scan type police monitor, second prize; an eight track stereo home unit, third prize, and a Mi tchell 310 Shakespeare rod and reel, fow·th prize. Four trophies will also be award ed in th e categories of th e largest cara van , the GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Helen caravan traveling the farth est, Grumbling hosted the ThursU1e o ld~sl lice nsed C.B.'er day, June Ia, .meeting of the presen t and the C.B. 'er CIC Club with eight members tz·aveling tl1e farthest. presen t. Mrs. John Raike, There will be many displays president, presided over the of ra dios and radio equipment meeting as Pina Ward , and Evelyn secretary, Rothgeb, (rea surer, read their Mrs. Grumbling Hosted CIC Club lAD Y'S I4-4 , 7~ NA.N ' S :18 .78 I'A I~L.ITl LADY ' S 155 MAN ' S 5 !5 Timeless Two5omes Keepsake• TIUOITtOI'roll\1.. WlDOIHG " I NGS ® CLARK'S . ' JEWELRY STORE 260 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio re f)flrts. The birthday of Lena Mae Raike was celebrated fo llowed with games directed by Mrs. Grwnblin g. Prizes were won by Pin a Ward and Ethel Steele. The next meeting will be the annual family picnic July 20 at the roadside park on Upper Route 7. All.. members and families are "welcome to at· tend. The time and date for the August mee tin g will be announced at a later date. .. . S31SY t. f n· GALLiPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. John E. Long of San Anl on io, Texas, are a n ~ nouncing the birth of a seven 17) pound son (Michael Neil) on June 16 at Methodist Hospital in San Antonio. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harland Martin, Gallipolis, and pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lang, Indianapolis. aman's craving for ~m@@ · Comfort ' B· h A "- '-1 trt nnounc_fal,, 1 ' ' W;dths Na'IY N·M·W Mon., Tun., Wtd. s~t . ,_ ~ Thurs . • ·12 Fri . ' ·8 pm a repu blic by the "Arm Council of the Revolu tion." A !bought for today: Frenc writer Sebastien Chamfort saic . "The most wasted day of all i that of which we hav~ no. laughed:' Register For Women 's Camp Annual Lemley-Ralph Reunipn Held June 11 Embroidered Fashions Meet Approval *s. Some Intricate Defense To the lady who wants our machine and sornebQdy else's price. 1. "' On this day in history . In 1812 the United States declared war on Britain for the second time in its brief history. In 1815 Napoleon was defeat· ed at the Battle of Waterloo in Belgium. In 1930 Adolf Hitler signed a treaty with Britain, promising not to expand the German Navy beyond 35 per cent of the strength of the English fleet. . In i953 Egypt was proclaimed .. SundJJy- MondJJy- Tuesday- WednesdJJy:· and ThursdJJy Only! BROA~TED )tt(·~c· _ )"f Coming Events BEFORE YOU HUY trumps." SUNDAY Our reply was that we LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 didn't consider It a bad bid because we would have made rehearsal fur officers, 2: JO it ourselves. It took superb p.m. defense to defeat our corC.B. Radio Club Jamboree, II respondent one trick at the a.m.• 4 p.m. Prizes wlll be . five-diamond contract and it awarded. would have taken even better GAWPOUS Emblem Club defense for North and South Annual Picnic at Elks Farm, to defeat four hearts. Route 588, five miles west of The only successful de- . fense must start with the G a polls. Bring covered dlah. king of clubs; diamond to MONDAY the ace ; second club by GA' LIPOLIS B&PW Cl North. Or diamond to the "' ub, ace ; club led by North; sec' dinpermeeting at Oscar's, 6;30 ol\d club led · by whoever · p.m, wins the flnt club . ·VINTON County Pomona The defense forces dummy Grange will vlsltGallia County Immediately . Now If East Pomona Grange at Huntington plays two rounds of trumps; Grange Hall, 8 p.m. with leads the nine of spades and poUuck meal. lets It ride North will lead DEADLINE for making a third round of clubs. This re*rvatlons for the Farm will force West's last trump Bureau chicken ·barbecue . and East will have np park· Contact Dick· Brown or other . lng place for his last club. cog~~~~ltteemen. Suppose East doesn't play two rounds ·of trumps. He ~AY can ruff a diamond; ruff a Rt!MMAGE sale at Cedar club; ruff the last diamond: S~tmarketbulldlng June 20- ruff the last . club; cash West's ace play 21 .•. 8. .m. .• p.m. d of trumps, h LAF,AYETTE Shrine 44 silted ace an anot er spade. meeting and. 11Chool of in· North will proceed to lead a third spade and South's struction, Mrs. Ferne queen of hearts will score. a-brew,/ dlatrlct deputy, · Against any other defense guest ...-ker, I p.m. Eaat will be able to play CARPETING CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE TWO WHOLE CHICKENS · 16 PIECES 55 A&P Charcoar FOR EASY PICK UP CALL 446-2612 AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Uter Fluid NO COUPONS TO CLIP ·&fraltt lh gaL 69~ r' t~11ppr ' COODICIIr ''THAT OLIUASHIONED 2nd I .OLIVE sr. Uj GALLIPOLIS - Charles Robert Haner, son of Mrs. Fannie F. Haner and the late Russell L. Haner, Lower River Road, graduated from the Ohio State University June 9. He re ceived his Bachelor of Science degree in Education , majoring in Speech and English. He also received a commission as a Second Ueutenant in the United States Army ROTC. .The ceremony was attended by his mother, his sister, Harriet James and Carolyn Butler . Mrs. Haner and Carolyn Butler were given the honors of pinning the stripes on Ueutenant Haner. GUEST OF HONOR GALLIPOLIS Clyne Brumfield was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given by his children on Thurs· day, June 15. The party con· sisted of a cookout and cake and ice cream followed by swim!lling at Baker's Landing. Those attending were his wife, Joann , his children, Connie, Tammy , Tommy and Cindy, Melvin and Doris Johnson and children, Dave and Steve, Jr., and Jean Johnson and children, Haria , Jody and Susan, Ralph Steinbeck, Anita Ratliff and Jackie Dray. ' • There's a. new baby The little KODAK Pocket CAROUSEL 200 Projector With remote focusing ... remote forward and reverse projection. It throws a big picture. COMPLETES PLANS GALLIPOLIS- Miss·Susan Boster has completed her plans for her marriage to Mr. Allen Rink. They will be united J!me 24 at the First Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m. The custom of an open church and reception will be observed. TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio TO TilE LADY WHO SEWSTODAY AND WEARS IT TOMORROW Polyester Knit Stripes, solids .. prints, 60" Cotton Knit ·Prints & Solids R5; to 14.49 lO~t· SAVE Belter 60" Poly~er Knits per yard 1 Group WE HAVE EVERYTHING m OFFEK Come to your authorized Singer dealer for a feature -by~feature chart. It com· pares "ours" with "theirs" and shows you the many advantages of sewing on thfs Touch & Sew•.machine. tExpert tnsrauduon •Large Selection of Samples •Over 40 Rolls \ln Stock for Immediate Installation 1· · • , •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You In Your Selection Permanent Press Prints -Jersey Prints lf2PRICE 45" 10%0FF SWIMSUIT BRAS & ELASTIC Free DeliveiJ Service Instructions POLYESTER RIBBING BIG RING ZIPPERS FRENCH CITY FABRIC. SHOPPE FREF ESTIMATES Open 'Till p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nlghts1 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions [:!!Ll.. ' , Simplicity, McCalls, lutltrlctc. Vogue l'•tterna W. Oo Culltom Drtu Mlklnt-51...,. S.tta & S.rvlct 58 Court Street Gallipolis 446.1255 other relatives. • -· '100 w ng Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money aa, I a SLIPPERS ' . ' .LT. CHARLES HANER GALLJPOLIS - The Morfield Advisory Council met .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans for its June meeting. Mr . Evans led devoti ons using the eighth chapter of Deuteronomy and "Right Approach To Bible, Which Leads To God." Several songs led by Mrs. Evans were sung followed by a discussion . conducted by Bernice · McMahan on local government. Many lde~s were advanced With the opm10n that people do not stul!'y . the mechanics of governmental agencies to make for ef· ficiency . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee, guests, were former· member~ of the council. Council mem· bers present were James and Nancy Evans, Allan, Janice, Mark and Barbara Ann, Everett and Bernice Me· Mahan , Elias and Mildred Sission, Luther and Arlene ;I'racy, Nellie Mossman and Maurice and Marie Thomas. Refreshments of salad and cookies were served by the hostess . New officers for the next year are Arlene Tracy, chairman; Nancy Evans, vice· chairman; Luther Traer,, secretary; James Evans, discussion leader and Maurice Thomas, legislative agent. ' �•. • •• r EXHIBIT COMMITI'EE MEMBERS for the French Art Colony art show to t>e held in the park July 2 are (left to right) Janet Byers, Sandy Mazzuca and Peggy Evans. Not pictured is chairman Judy Evans. TwoAttractionsComing to Rarm Christine M. Ross A RIO GRANDE blacksmith and a portrait painter will be at the Farm Center on Bob Evans Farms near Rio Grande this coming weekend, June 24 and 25. Glenn Fisher, an engineer whose hobby· includes the practice of blacksmithy .in the old tradition, will set up his anvil and tools in the Farm Center and demonstrate the making of various metal objects, including horseshoes, in Christine M. Ross To Wed In Euclid RIO GRANDE-Mrs. Dorl.s School. . M. Ross, Rio Grande, and Mr. Mr. Baxter g1·aduated from Gordon A. Ross, Euclid, an- Maple Heights High School and nounce the engagement of their Rutgers University . He is daughter, Christine Margaret presently employed in the Ross, to William Edmund finan cia l department of HOSTS PARTY Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Graybar Electric Company, GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Edmund Baxter, Maple Dallas, 'Texas. Mrs. Keith Suiter hosted a Heights. An open church wedding on dinner par ty at Oscar's Miss Ross graduated from July 8 will be held at the United Restaurant in honor of Gerald Euclid High School and Rio Methodist Master's Church ifi Hwnphreys Jr., who graduated Grande College. She is Euclid with Rev. Wagner of- June 4 from the University of currently teaching at ficiating. Cincinnati. Cuyahoga Heights Elementary Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Fred Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. ftl)l)~ fi;}i} ~-/kd IIJIIu·&t.J ~....,...Gerald Hwnphreys Sr., Mr. ~ \,!;11 ~~® · r-·- and Mrs. Gerald Hwnphreys • . Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs Keith UnKrambletl!eHfourJumbln, SopometMng off the Suiter · one letter to each square, to lop of yooc '-d · ;·~:;;0ordi::~::d.:~ I 1'RJJ'E] 1 ~lERRIJ> ~'- BAND CAMP GALLIPOLIS - One hundJ·ed and twenty·nine junior and senior high school students from Ohio have been participating in the second annual band camp at Ohio Northern University from June 11-16. From this area was Monte Sl1eets of Hannan Trace High School. rJ t. tJ PECILS YOU '.\OULDN'T 15E P~EPARE:c:> TO MAKE· the old 19th Century way. Fisher, from Piketon, Ohio, i.s an eingeer at an atomic power plant in southern Ohio. His hubby of working with SON IS BORN GALLIPOLIS _ Mr . and Mrs. F. Lawrence Dickey II of Tampa, Fla., are annoiDicing the birth of their first child, a boy (Stephen Lawrence) , on June 16 at St. Joseph Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeman of Tampa, Fla., and lhepaternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. F. Lawrence Dickey uf Gallipolis. Great grandparen ts are Mrs. PaulS. Miller uf Sarasota, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Batts of Tampa and the . late Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Dickey of Gallipolis. metals has been displayed at many rural festivals and events over the years. Mrs. Sara Moshier of Gallipolis is a portrait painter who will do portraits and sketches at the Farm Center during the weekend and display her other paintings, · many of which will be for sale. Mrs. Moshier has had many one-woman shows of. her works and has gained a wide reputation as a fine artist and portrait painter. The Bob Evans Farms is open all week. No admission is charged at the Farm. Other attractions are friendly farm animals, a collection of southern Ohio wildlife, the only band of wild Spanish Mustangs east of the Mlssls~IPPI . River' the. old Welsh Wmdmlll, l~g . cabms, and the Homestead bUill '" 1825 · Yetlerday'• Anlln'!r: Voice along Br'Way Kariillova as· best feaiiU'ed actress and, of 'FIDDLER' SCALES course, took its own ertsemble Tony as "Best THE HEIGHTS . · NEW YORK (KFS) -The King is dead and Musical.'' . his name was "Ufe With Father"; long live the It cost $375,~ and has returned just short King whose name is ''Fiddler on the Roof." Indeed, the once seemingly permanent longrun of 1,000 per cent (987 per cent) to its lliveators. chalnpion, a brilliantly ,decent and hilariously Half the profits went and still go to Hal Prince. semi-historical and tidy Clarence Day tal¢ Total gross for U. S. companies Is ~1,430,000; dramatized brilliantly by Howard Lindsay and another $12,935,000 from llock and other Russel Crouse, has been reylaced in .the longrun productions aroiDid the U.S. Some·lf7llivestors lists by still another decent, diverting, warm, have spilt f/,40Z,500 ' with, Hal Prllice. The wonderful family musical; and if there isn't a · foreign profits keep "l'Olllng along but hadn't fine lesson there for the peddlers of por- been audited as we two-fingered off to press. nography and violence they're myopic as well Hal Prllice estimates more than 37,500,000 as sinfully reckless, morally debased and people have paid to see "Fiddler," ail the way fiscally stupid. · from Bropdway to the 26 countries' abroad. RecOrd album saJes have !leen, modestly. "Fiddler" fretted past Its 3,225th · perincredible : 43 complete-BCOre albums, plua 18 formance Sat. (June 17) evening at the "original cast" alb1111U ln English, Dutch, Broadway Theater (it first heard the erash German, Spanish, Hebrew, Ylddiah, Norregister~ Sept. 22, 1964 at the Imperial Theater) wegian, Sivedish, French, Japanese etc. It has with suitably civic and showbiz celebration. Its · had no ethnic resistance anywhere, as popular producer is Hal Prince, a bearded multimillionaire with a dozen or more hit musicals in Germany as on Broadway, in Tokyo as ln Tel pow-ing money into his vaults from all over the Aviv, wannly gr!lfted in Iceland; popular as world . More than 25 foreigh countries have smorgasbord in Sweden and as goulash in greeted · "Fiddler" with hosannahs and Czechoslovakia, as bossa nova in Brazil, as mazeltovs and saluts und mit glick and gracias koala bears in Australia. Its end Is not ln sight and an'y linguistic welcome you have at hand or as a durable global goldmlne: Its performances dictionary. Uttl~ Finland alone has had 15 will tcitall,Ol5 separate productions in the u; S. and Canada in the first 16 months of a new separat~ productions. ~~Fiddler" ran more than five years in leasing agreement alone. London alone (where another Princely Paul Lipson and Peg Murray are starring in production, "Company" is a huge hit). In Las "Fiddler" as Tevye and Golde. Upson was in Vegas it ran six months - with two per- th~ original "Fiddler" in a small role and as formances every day including, in irreverent standby (tliat's fancy for understudy) for Tevye. He will have played the warm, earthy Vegas, Sundays. Israel, of course, loved it. Russia ~qually, of dairyman 1,806 times on Bdwy. and the road, cour~~· took its g~es without suggestio.n or more than any other actor in the world. Still in suspiCIOn oI r?yallIes to producer Pr.mce, their original '64 roles are Zvee Scooter as the author Joe Setm (with honorable benefits to Innkeeper and Joseph Sullivan, a foine borscht Sholem Aleichem's estate for his original tales of a bhoy,as the Constable; and villagers" Ross of the gently abject .poverty of Tevye), song Gifford and Tony Garden. writers Jerry Bock and Sheldon Hamick, or Paul Lipson has managed a fascinating director- choreographer Jerome Robbins. statistic of his own between the Bdwy. and Artistically it has won scads ofawar!ls: the touring Fiddler troupes: as TeV}re, Avram the N.Y. Dr~a Critics Circle squared off with its Bookseller (which he created) and as Lazar top priz~. Jewish in ' heritage and flavor . and WoU he has rung up precisely 3,224 persound and sight, "Fiddler" nevertheless lacks formances - e1actiy the new championship any etlmic limitations: the National Catholic Bdwy Fiddler total. During the six Las Vegas Theater Conference blessed it as Best Music&!. Caesars Palace months he played 14 perThe N. Y.. Newspaper Guild's ink.perfumed formances a week (compared to eight in wretches headlined its Page One Award. The customary productions); ergo, he was able to American Theater Wing's "Tonys" went to the leave "Fiddler" not in the lurch but to star in whole creative schmear: Prince,. Stein, Rob- "The Rothschilds," a fairly long unprofitable bins, Bock, Harnick, Zero Mostel as the original nm in the imitatively unsuccessful Jewish Patricia Zlpprodt's costwnes, Maria musical genre. J ~[}U . ... ... ~ " "'""' industry will be encouraged to locate in this area . 2. It will stimulate economic growth in the Gallia ·Jackson County Area. TAWNEY· JEWELERS : IAUOT IHDIIL ILIOTifl ~IIUI, IIT2 ______ VOTI WLOJ WITH .IN T ......... -....._ . ltOf'OUo TAl lM . _..,....._ 041.1..1A.,_II 101111 ~-AL ~ ..axT (BY SEPTEMBER 1, 1974) VOTI IAUOT wm4 M1 T " Each school district shall establish and maintain a vocational education program adequate to prepare pupils lor an occupation which program shall meet otandards adopted by the stale board ol education. A school district which Is a member of a joint vocational sehool district or which contracts with a Joint vocational school district or another school district for . vocational education and which meets the •standards adopted by the state board of education Is In compllante wllh this section. 422 .Second-Gallipolis GOVERNMENT PROVIDES THIS SHARE FAN REG. 113.99 . ~99 EACH Here are some ex1mples: True Value Prices Good Thru 6-18-72 ' Dudley's Florist Serving: Qllllpolll, .. w. v•. AnENTIONI What The Sfate Requires In Vocation Education llUESTIOIIS AID ISSUES BOX find." &~-co omcw. 20" ''Convey your thoughts when words are • hard lo Pomoro,, Middleport, 0. 3. It will place this area of the state in the leadership role in meeting the needs in educational opportunities for its boys and girls . ,.._,ot.JLM'I'r the Valuation .. tax dupllcott (40 pd. of true VIIUt) $10,000 $4,000 116,000 120.000 $4,400 $8,000 Additlonol COlt per'"' $8.00 12.10 I6.00 · GALUPOLIS, 0. per wttk .11 .24 .)0 Pd. Pol, Aclv. .FOR- GA1!!A-JACKSON ·. _, 137 PINE ST. BED FRAMES Full or Twin '4910 '59'1' '6810 '7()50 Dining Room 7!tJ 4 Casters $ Maple Finish 4 drawer 5 drawer SETS $2600 $2850 WALNUT 6 Chairs - "Table MAPLE with mirror 6 Chairs & Table Book Case Beds . a $2850 full or twin Mrs. john W. johnson dleport was best man for the bridegroom . Ushers were Mr . Henry F. Hekker, Jr ., San Francisco, Calif., brother of U1e bride; Mr. Robert P. Hekker, New Providence, N. J., also a brother ; Mr . Danny Evans , Mr. Jerry Van Inwagen , Pomeroy; Mr. Thomas Evans, Colwn bus, and Mr . William jlarton , Campbell, Calif. Mrs. Joseph Sot! of Berkeley Heights, N. J . was organist, and Mrs. Robert Sharkey, New Providence, N. J. was soloist for the ceremony. Following their honeymoon in Freeport, Bahama Islands, the couple will reside at Rio Grande. · The new Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of Union Catholic High School, Scotch Plains .. and attended Caldwell College two years. Mr. Johnson, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Mountain State Business College, is completing his studies at Rio Grande College. Mrs. Johnson was formerly employed by Brooks of Sum- mil. Mr. Johnson served four years in the U. S. Navy aboard the Aircraft Carrier U.S.S. Hancock . MODERN maple. ..---• $16750 LA·Z·BOY POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frost of Belpre are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, born on.June 15 at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. The nine pound, II ounce infant has be~n named Michael Alan . Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Pomeroy, Route 3. and Mrs. Robert Frost, Parkers .. bw-g, are the grandparents. Great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pw-ley Karr and Mrs: Theodore Mora, Chester; the Rev . Walter Frost, Belpre; and Mr. and Mrs. Zedie Gregg, Harrisville, W. Va . ~eta it Recliner Bedroom Furniture Solid Cherry Have a Son Sofa & chair, heavy yion. bi ue. green or Sola, chair, 3 tabtlesl BROYHILL of Belpre Uving. Room SUITE 5 pc. Sofa Bed SUITES Stephen Frosts Bedroom su it e. chest. dresser . NEWARK - White majestic dalsie& and glossy lemon leaves in large urns on tali columns .decorated the St. FranciS' 'be Sales Church of Newark for the wedding of Miss Diana Joyce Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wyatt Spencer of Newark, formerly of Meigs County, to Mr. Ralph Edward Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Butler, Newark. Vows of the double ring ceremony were exchanged at 11 a.m. on Satw-day, June 17, with the Rev. Fr. Richard Metzger officiating. Music preceding the ceremony was provid~.d by Mr. Michael HatDmond, Newark, organist; ·and Mr. Herman Larson, professor of music at Denison University, Granville, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the ~ride was attired in a white formal length satin organza and alencon lace gown. The empire beaded lace bodice featured a sheer yoke, a cameo · neckline edged in pleated ruching, and below length organza and lace poufed sleeves. Wide alencon lace and pleated flounce encircled the hemline and a watteau train extended to chapel length. Her chapel length veil of silk illusion was held in place by a bonnet encrusted with lace and seed pearls with white satin ribbon Ued at the back. The bride carried a European gathering of orange roses, seed pearls and baby breath tied ·with moire ribbon. She wore an old gold coin ·borrowed from her brother in ·her shoe. The bride's attendants were Ohio , State University classmates. The honor attelidanljt wore a floor length gown ol vanilla and brown bofder print with persimmon and olive flowers. An olive 8ash sblped the empire wal.st. the tow necklloe, pouted lieevea and deep noun ced hemline were edged in candlelite lace. The bridesmaids wore gowns identical to the! of the matron of honor with persimmon sashes at the midriff. All of the attendants wore vanilla picture hats trimmed with ribbon to match the sashes and orange ruses. Serving as best man for the bridegroom was Mr. George Eisenbach, . Newark . The groomsmen were Mr. Robert Spencer, brother of the bride, Newark; Mr. Thomas Eastman, Coshocton; and Mr. David Belt, nephew of the groom, Westerville. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Spencer was attired in a morning formal of apricot chiffon over taffeta with matching accessories. A gathering of champagne roses enhanced her hair style. Mrs. Butler wore a gown of white and yellow embossed linen with matching accessories and had a corsage of yellow and white Marguerite daisies and white sweetheart roses. A reception honoring the ·couple was held in B,ucklngham House at Newark. The bride;,s table was decorated with gold and orange flowers in candelabras, and an English nosegay was used on top of the four tiered cake which was also encircled with flowers. For her wedding trip to the Atwood Lake Lodge, the bride changed into a pastel blue voile with white lace and wore the corsage from her wedding bouquet. The couple resides at 3198 Pendleton Court, Colwnbus. The new Mrs. Butler holds a bachelcr of science degree in zoology from Ohio State University where she Ia a premedicine student. She Is a member of Alpha Epsilon Value 5359.95 CHAIR MODERN Closeout Sale Save $94.00 $10990 2 oc. Living room , nylon fiat weave. persimmon color. Retail Value $549.00 2 pc. SUITE MAPLE Tufted back nylon . Green & gold pattern or bronze. Tripple dresser , Queen bed . Retail Value $359.95 Retail Value H9S.OO 2 pc. Naughyde living Room Suile SPANISH 3 pc. Bedroom Suite Retail Value $459.00 4 styles to choose from : Early American, Spanish , Modern, Contemporary. $ Spanish Bedroom Wed in Newark FOR OUR COMMUNITIES Engagement and l'ledding ri ngs are i nterlocked ~ cannot tw ist apart or turn . Available in 14KT and 18KT white or yellow gold setting uniaue value. $175.00 R $3250 4 Ft P9rch OAK SWING Billie .Jeanne Carter to Wed Delta honorary. Mr. Butler graduated fr om the l leveland Institute. of Ele~ronics and attends Ohio State University, College of Electrical Engineering. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma Honorary and is the broadcasting engineer for the Skyway Broadcasting Corp., Columbus. Local relatives of the bride are Miss Margaret Vadish and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rudisill, Pomeroy; and among the relatives of the groom are Mrs. Edgar Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. j ' ' • . Dorta ld l u" nning, . p omeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Kenn eth ·Grueser, Minersville; and Mr. and Mrs . Harold Grueser, Poca, W. Va . '12 50 Bunting '< ' Mrs. Ralph E. Butler 4. Make a more productive citizen with the result being a happier . satisfied person with less problems in our complex society . • Sympathy Rowers · Chair or Rocker Triple dresser, queen or 4-6 bed. 3. Increase the earning power of each student on the average of from $3,000 to $4,000 per year . Tragedy Ends Jet Tour Is BUNTING 2. Meet the needs and the interests of fhe students. thus solving part of the dropout problem. 1. With better and more specialized. trained individuals, business and CLUII TO MEET GALLIPOLis- Members of the Gallipolis Ski Club are scheduled to meet at 2 ·p.m., today on the park front to practice for the Seventh Annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival Ski and Boat Show. POMEIWY Miss Rosemary Hekker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hekker, Sr., New Providence, N. J., and Mr. John William Johnson , son of. Mr. and Mrs. Elber Johnson, · Pomeroy , ·were united in marrage Satw-day, June 17, in a noon Nuptial Mass . The wedding look place at Our Lady of Peace Church in New Procidence with the Rev. Salvatore Busichio officiating. A reception honoring th~ couple was held at the Sulphur Springs Inn immediately following the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an antique satin· formal gown trimmed with Alencon lace fashioned with a long train. Her veil of illusion trimmed MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Carter of Middleport with lace was full length. The Route I aMounce the engagement of their daughter, Billie bride carried a prayer book . Jeanne, to Mr. Unden Veasey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. topped with white orchids. Thomas P. Veasey, Georgetown, Delaware. Miss Carter is a 1968 carnations and stephanotis. graduate of Rutland High School and an alumna of Roanoke Miss Ellen Marie Hekker of Bible College of the class of 1972. She was a member of the Delta New Providence served as Tau Beta Uterary Society and the Phi Tau Lambda Society. maid of honor for her sister. Mr. Veasy, who serfed in the U. S. Coast Guard, is attending She wore blue, green and Delaware Technical and Community College in Georgetown. The white voile flowered dress and open chw-ch meeting will be an event of Aug . 20 in the Rutland carried a cascade arrangement of white daisies. Church of Christ. Tlte bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Anne Hekker, another sister of the bride, Mrs. Henry F. Hekke1·, Jr ., San Francisco, Calif., a sister-in-law; Miss Patricia Olsen, Miss Marian Blacker. Palamus, N. J.; and Mrs. Daniel Oliynick, Parsippany, N. J. They wore gowns identical to the maid of honor . Mr. Jerr y Davis of Mid- 1. Offer educational opportunity that is not available in the 8 schools at PONCHO INVADE crew of 11 was a West Bend, Wis., family - Thomas J. Kennedy, 50, president of the Ziegler Company ; his wife, Roberta, 46; and fow- of their children: Kathleen, 21, Daniel, 20, Mary Jane, 15, and Coleen, 13. Atravel agency spOkesman in Singapore said they were on a three-week vacation billed as a "majestic paradise tou.r" of Asia by the organizer, Orient Paradise Tow-s, Inc., of New York City. Traveling with the Kennys 'was a family friend, Andrew Pick, 20, also of West Bend. Bride of Saturday FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLs DIAMOND ELEGANCE ODDLY £NOUGII 1thttr thi, might be!- NOT EVEN PLEIKU, Vietnam (UPI )A Cathay Pacific Airways jetliner carrying 81 persons, among them an American lbmlly of six on a "majestic paradise tow-" of the tlrient, exploded in the air and crashed Thw-sday in a Communl.st infested South Vietnamese jungle. All aboard were believed dead. South Vietnamese ground troops and U. S. Army helicopter rescue teams recovered seven bodies from the debris scattered over a mile-wide' area 35 miles southeast of Pleiku. The rescuers reported no signs of survivors, including another II Americans besides the Kenny family. Cause of the crash of the Convair 800 jet, en route from Singapore via Bangkok to Hong Kong, remained a mystery . Arnong\he70passengersand I County Joint Vocational School Do ..• ? (An1wen Munday) ERASE r "' ., roM ,. r ' the present lime . Now arrange the circled !etten to form the surprise answer, aa 1 suneoted by the above cartoon. Jund,le•t NOTCH b .. ; J ~at Can The Galli a-Jackson 5UCH A 5PEECH! rnu. SIIRPIIISf ANSWER.. I ax I I I I I I 7 - The .Sunda1 ,..... Sentinel, Jlllll! 18, 19'12 MODERN Bedroom Suite 3 pc. Suite •Where your money earns more Interest! •Where you hM the' melt Security - Bank security! • Wheal your intemt is Paid EvelY 90 Davs! eWIIM they real~ Appreciate your Business! REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN Retail Value $359.95 Tripple dresser, chest, bookcase bP.d, walnut. ~~~~~10 MQDERN 3 pc. Walnut Bedroom Bedroom Suite $21800 Retail ~~~~:5 <Compounded Quarterly) - - • Early America Style Golden Pabook Savings• Ail and 90 Day ·Certificates of Deposit* Earn--- Larg~ 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT~ EARN-- ~~~t! Broyhill $480 Save $80 _90 00 ,.,albess & tlox Springs DEPOSIT~ ·SLEEPER Naugahide cover ·' "17471 now bonk that appreciottl your buob•.,." o.- INU"'"" Corpamm ~ • '3810 220 .. Coil Twin "Size 6" Foam Mattress • Minimum Initial Oeposlf$1,000.00 or More Sprmgs '99" QUILTED CERTIFICATES OF Mtrnbtr: Federal RetaitVatue 18'-'Seachpiece Full or Twin 24 MONTHS "the 810 Coil Set Both Mattress & Box • t-----~--------------~~----1 Sealy lmpP.rial Bedding Sealy Firm Mattress or Box Springs Queen bed, Armour Chest. $675.00 SEALY BEDDING BED OF .ROSES Triple Dresser . ~-~--ALL SHOP & SAVE BIG $17250 . ~~~~:s · Maple finish. booktase. bed, chest, dresser. wood, 3 pc. Retail Su~e PUBLIC WHOLESALE PRICED mahogany, walnut maple. (Compounded Quarterly) $17800 Firm Ea. �•. • •• r EXHIBIT COMMITI'EE MEMBERS for the French Art Colony art show to t>e held in the park July 2 are (left to right) Janet Byers, Sandy Mazzuca and Peggy Evans. Not pictured is chairman Judy Evans. TwoAttractionsComing to Rarm Christine M. Ross A RIO GRANDE blacksmith and a portrait painter will be at the Farm Center on Bob Evans Farms near Rio Grande this coming weekend, June 24 and 25. Glenn Fisher, an engineer whose hobby· includes the practice of blacksmithy .in the old tradition, will set up his anvil and tools in the Farm Center and demonstrate the making of various metal objects, including horseshoes, in Christine M. Ross To Wed In Euclid RIO GRANDE-Mrs. Dorl.s School. . M. Ross, Rio Grande, and Mr. Mr. Baxter g1·aduated from Gordon A. Ross, Euclid, an- Maple Heights High School and nounce the engagement of their Rutgers University . He is daughter, Christine Margaret presently employed in the Ross, to William Edmund finan cia l department of HOSTS PARTY Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Graybar Electric Company, GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Edmund Baxter, Maple Dallas, 'Texas. Mrs. Keith Suiter hosted a Heights. An open church wedding on dinner par ty at Oscar's Miss Ross graduated from July 8 will be held at the United Restaurant in honor of Gerald Euclid High School and Rio Methodist Master's Church ifi Hwnphreys Jr., who graduated Grande College. She is Euclid with Rev. Wagner of- June 4 from the University of currently teaching at ficiating. Cincinnati. Cuyahoga Heights Elementary Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Fred Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. ftl)l)~ fi;}i} ~-/kd IIJIIu·&t.J ~....,...Gerald Hwnphreys Sr., Mr. ~ \,!;11 ~~® · r-·- and Mrs. Gerald Hwnphreys • . Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs Keith UnKrambletl!eHfourJumbln, SopometMng off the Suiter · one letter to each square, to lop of yooc '-d · ;·~:;;0ordi::~::d.:~ I 1'RJJ'E] 1 ~lERRIJ> ~'- BAND CAMP GALLIPOLIS - One hundJ·ed and twenty·nine junior and senior high school students from Ohio have been participating in the second annual band camp at Ohio Northern University from June 11-16. From this area was Monte Sl1eets of Hannan Trace High School. rJ t. tJ PECILS YOU '.\OULDN'T 15E P~EPARE:c:> TO MAKE· the old 19th Century way. Fisher, from Piketon, Ohio, i.s an eingeer at an atomic power plant in southern Ohio. His hubby of working with SON IS BORN GALLIPOLIS _ Mr . and Mrs. F. Lawrence Dickey II of Tampa, Fla., are annoiDicing the birth of their first child, a boy (Stephen Lawrence) , on June 16 at St. Joseph Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeman of Tampa, Fla., and lhepaternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. F. Lawrence Dickey uf Gallipolis. Great grandparen ts are Mrs. PaulS. Miller uf Sarasota, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Batts of Tampa and the . late Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Dickey of Gallipolis. metals has been displayed at many rural festivals and events over the years. Mrs. Sara Moshier of Gallipolis is a portrait painter who will do portraits and sketches at the Farm Center during the weekend and display her other paintings, · many of which will be for sale. Mrs. Moshier has had many one-woman shows of. her works and has gained a wide reputation as a fine artist and portrait painter. The Bob Evans Farms is open all week. No admission is charged at the Farm. Other attractions are friendly farm animals, a collection of southern Ohio wildlife, the only band of wild Spanish Mustangs east of the Mlssls~IPPI . River' the. old Welsh Wmdmlll, l~g . cabms, and the Homestead bUill '" 1825 · Yetlerday'• Anlln'!r: Voice along Br'Way Kariillova as· best feaiiU'ed actress and, of 'FIDDLER' SCALES course, took its own ertsemble Tony as "Best THE HEIGHTS . · NEW YORK (KFS) -The King is dead and Musical.'' . his name was "Ufe With Father"; long live the It cost $375,~ and has returned just short King whose name is ''Fiddler on the Roof." Indeed, the once seemingly permanent longrun of 1,000 per cent (987 per cent) to its lliveators. chalnpion, a brilliantly ,decent and hilariously Half the profits went and still go to Hal Prince. semi-historical and tidy Clarence Day tal¢ Total gross for U. S. companies Is ~1,430,000; dramatized brilliantly by Howard Lindsay and another $12,935,000 from llock and other Russel Crouse, has been reylaced in .the longrun productions aroiDid the U.S. Some·lf7llivestors lists by still another decent, diverting, warm, have spilt f/,40Z,500 ' with, Hal Prllice. The wonderful family musical; and if there isn't a · foreign profits keep "l'Olllng along but hadn't fine lesson there for the peddlers of por- been audited as we two-fingered off to press. nography and violence they're myopic as well Hal Prllice estimates more than 37,500,000 as sinfully reckless, morally debased and people have paid to see "Fiddler," ail the way fiscally stupid. · from Bropdway to the 26 countries' abroad. RecOrd album saJes have !leen, modestly. "Fiddler" fretted past Its 3,225th · perincredible : 43 complete-BCOre albums, plua 18 formance Sat. (June 17) evening at the "original cast" alb1111U ln English, Dutch, Broadway Theater (it first heard the erash German, Spanish, Hebrew, Ylddiah, Norregister~ Sept. 22, 1964 at the Imperial Theater) wegian, Sivedish, French, Japanese etc. It has with suitably civic and showbiz celebration. Its · had no ethnic resistance anywhere, as popular producer is Hal Prince, a bearded multimillionaire with a dozen or more hit musicals in Germany as on Broadway, in Tokyo as ln Tel pow-ing money into his vaults from all over the Aviv, wannly gr!lfted in Iceland; popular as world . More than 25 foreigh countries have smorgasbord in Sweden and as goulash in greeted · "Fiddler" with hosannahs and Czechoslovakia, as bossa nova in Brazil, as mazeltovs and saluts und mit glick and gracias koala bears in Australia. Its end Is not ln sight and an'y linguistic welcome you have at hand or as a durable global goldmlne: Its performances dictionary. Uttl~ Finland alone has had 15 will tcitall,Ol5 separate productions in the u; S. and Canada in the first 16 months of a new separat~ productions. ~~Fiddler" ran more than five years in leasing agreement alone. London alone (where another Princely Paul Lipson and Peg Murray are starring in production, "Company" is a huge hit). In Las "Fiddler" as Tevye and Golde. Upson was in Vegas it ran six months - with two per- th~ original "Fiddler" in a small role and as formances every day including, in irreverent standby (tliat's fancy for understudy) for Tevye. He will have played the warm, earthy Vegas, Sundays. Israel, of course, loved it. Russia ~qually, of dairyman 1,806 times on Bdwy. and the road, cour~~· took its g~es without suggestio.n or more than any other actor in the world. Still in suspiCIOn oI r?yallIes to producer Pr.mce, their original '64 roles are Zvee Scooter as the author Joe Setm (with honorable benefits to Innkeeper and Joseph Sullivan, a foine borscht Sholem Aleichem's estate for his original tales of a bhoy,as the Constable; and villagers" Ross of the gently abject .poverty of Tevye), song Gifford and Tony Garden. writers Jerry Bock and Sheldon Hamick, or Paul Lipson has managed a fascinating director- choreographer Jerome Robbins. statistic of his own between the Bdwy. and Artistically it has won scads ofawar!ls: the touring Fiddler troupes: as TeV}re, Avram the N.Y. Dr~a Critics Circle squared off with its Bookseller (which he created) and as Lazar top priz~. Jewish in ' heritage and flavor . and WoU he has rung up precisely 3,224 persound and sight, "Fiddler" nevertheless lacks formances - e1actiy the new championship any etlmic limitations: the National Catholic Bdwy Fiddler total. During the six Las Vegas Theater Conference blessed it as Best Music&!. Caesars Palace months he played 14 perThe N. Y.. Newspaper Guild's ink.perfumed formances a week (compared to eight in wretches headlined its Page One Award. The customary productions); ergo, he was able to American Theater Wing's "Tonys" went to the leave "Fiddler" not in the lurch but to star in whole creative schmear: Prince,. Stein, Rob- "The Rothschilds," a fairly long unprofitable bins, Bock, Harnick, Zero Mostel as the original nm in the imitatively unsuccessful Jewish Patricia Zlpprodt's costwnes, Maria musical genre. J ~[}U . ... ... ~ " "'""' industry will be encouraged to locate in this area . 2. It will stimulate economic growth in the Gallia ·Jackson County Area. TAWNEY· JEWELERS : IAUOT IHDIIL ILIOTifl ~IIUI, IIT2 ______ VOTI WLOJ WITH .IN T ......... -....._ . ltOf'OUo TAl lM . _..,....._ 041.1..1A.,_II 101111 ~-AL ~ ..axT (BY SEPTEMBER 1, 1974) VOTI IAUOT wm4 M1 T " Each school district shall establish and maintain a vocational education program adequate to prepare pupils lor an occupation which program shall meet otandards adopted by the stale board ol education. A school district which Is a member of a joint vocational sehool district or which contracts with a Joint vocational school district or another school district for . vocational education and which meets the •standards adopted by the state board of education Is In compllante wllh this section. 422 .Second-Gallipolis GOVERNMENT PROVIDES THIS SHARE FAN REG. 113.99 . ~99 EACH Here are some ex1mples: True Value Prices Good Thru 6-18-72 ' Dudley's Florist Serving: Qllllpolll, .. w. v•. AnENTIONI What The Sfate Requires In Vocation Education llUESTIOIIS AID ISSUES BOX find." &~-co omcw. 20" ''Convey your thoughts when words are • hard lo Pomoro,, Middleport, 0. 3. It will place this area of the state in the leadership role in meeting the needs in educational opportunities for its boys and girls . ,.._,ot.JLM'I'r the Valuation .. tax dupllcott (40 pd. of true VIIUt) $10,000 $4,000 116,000 120.000 $4,400 $8,000 Additlonol COlt per'"' $8.00 12.10 I6.00 · GALUPOLIS, 0. per wttk .11 .24 .)0 Pd. Pol, Aclv. .FOR- GA1!!A-JACKSON ·. _, 137 PINE ST. BED FRAMES Full or Twin '4910 '59'1' '6810 '7()50 Dining Room 7!tJ 4 Casters $ Maple Finish 4 drawer 5 drawer SETS $2600 $2850 WALNUT 6 Chairs - "Table MAPLE with mirror 6 Chairs & Table Book Case Beds . a $2850 full or twin Mrs. john W. johnson dleport was best man for the bridegroom . Ushers were Mr . Henry F. Hekker, Jr ., San Francisco, Calif., brother of U1e bride; Mr. Robert P. Hekker, New Providence, N. J., also a brother ; Mr . Danny Evans , Mr. Jerry Van Inwagen , Pomeroy; Mr. Thomas Evans, Colwn bus, and Mr . William jlarton , Campbell, Calif. Mrs. Joseph Sot! of Berkeley Heights, N. J . was organist, and Mrs. Robert Sharkey, New Providence, N. J. was soloist for the ceremony. Following their honeymoon in Freeport, Bahama Islands, the couple will reside at Rio Grande. · The new Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of Union Catholic High School, Scotch Plains .. and attended Caldwell College two years. Mr. Johnson, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Mountain State Business College, is completing his studies at Rio Grande College. Mrs. Johnson was formerly employed by Brooks of Sum- mil. Mr. Johnson served four years in the U. S. Navy aboard the Aircraft Carrier U.S.S. Hancock . MODERN maple. ..---• $16750 LA·Z·BOY POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frost of Belpre are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, born on.June 15 at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. The nine pound, II ounce infant has be~n named Michael Alan . Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Pomeroy, Route 3. and Mrs. Robert Frost, Parkers .. bw-g, are the grandparents. Great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pw-ley Karr and Mrs: Theodore Mora, Chester; the Rev . Walter Frost, Belpre; and Mr. and Mrs. Zedie Gregg, Harrisville, W. Va . ~eta it Recliner Bedroom Furniture Solid Cherry Have a Son Sofa & chair, heavy yion. bi ue. green or Sola, chair, 3 tabtlesl BROYHILL of Belpre Uving. Room SUITE 5 pc. Sofa Bed SUITES Stephen Frosts Bedroom su it e. chest. dresser . NEWARK - White majestic dalsie& and glossy lemon leaves in large urns on tali columns .decorated the St. FranciS' 'be Sales Church of Newark for the wedding of Miss Diana Joyce Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wyatt Spencer of Newark, formerly of Meigs County, to Mr. Ralph Edward Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Butler, Newark. Vows of the double ring ceremony were exchanged at 11 a.m. on Satw-day, June 17, with the Rev. Fr. Richard Metzger officiating. Music preceding the ceremony was provid~.d by Mr. Michael HatDmond, Newark, organist; ·and Mr. Herman Larson, professor of music at Denison University, Granville, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the ~ride was attired in a white formal length satin organza and alencon lace gown. The empire beaded lace bodice featured a sheer yoke, a cameo · neckline edged in pleated ruching, and below length organza and lace poufed sleeves. Wide alencon lace and pleated flounce encircled the hemline and a watteau train extended to chapel length. Her chapel length veil of silk illusion was held in place by a bonnet encrusted with lace and seed pearls with white satin ribbon Ued at the back. The bride carried a European gathering of orange roses, seed pearls and baby breath tied ·with moire ribbon. She wore an old gold coin ·borrowed from her brother in ·her shoe. The bride's attendants were Ohio , State University classmates. The honor attelidanljt wore a floor length gown ol vanilla and brown bofder print with persimmon and olive flowers. An olive 8ash sblped the empire wal.st. the tow necklloe, pouted lieevea and deep noun ced hemline were edged in candlelite lace. The bridesmaids wore gowns identical to the! of the matron of honor with persimmon sashes at the midriff. All of the attendants wore vanilla picture hats trimmed with ribbon to match the sashes and orange ruses. Serving as best man for the bridegroom was Mr. George Eisenbach, . Newark . The groomsmen were Mr. Robert Spencer, brother of the bride, Newark; Mr. Thomas Eastman, Coshocton; and Mr. David Belt, nephew of the groom, Westerville. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Spencer was attired in a morning formal of apricot chiffon over taffeta with matching accessories. A gathering of champagne roses enhanced her hair style. Mrs. Butler wore a gown of white and yellow embossed linen with matching accessories and had a corsage of yellow and white Marguerite daisies and white sweetheart roses. A reception honoring the ·couple was held in B,ucklngham House at Newark. The bride;,s table was decorated with gold and orange flowers in candelabras, and an English nosegay was used on top of the four tiered cake which was also encircled with flowers. For her wedding trip to the Atwood Lake Lodge, the bride changed into a pastel blue voile with white lace and wore the corsage from her wedding bouquet. The couple resides at 3198 Pendleton Court, Colwnbus. The new Mrs. Butler holds a bachelcr of science degree in zoology from Ohio State University where she Ia a premedicine student. She Is a member of Alpha Epsilon Value 5359.95 CHAIR MODERN Closeout Sale Save $94.00 $10990 2 oc. Living room , nylon fiat weave. persimmon color. Retail Value $549.00 2 pc. SUITE MAPLE Tufted back nylon . Green & gold pattern or bronze. Tripple dresser , Queen bed . Retail Value $359.95 Retail Value H9S.OO 2 pc. Naughyde living Room Suile SPANISH 3 pc. Bedroom Suite Retail Value $459.00 4 styles to choose from : Early American, Spanish , Modern, Contemporary. $ Spanish Bedroom Wed in Newark FOR OUR COMMUNITIES Engagement and l'ledding ri ngs are i nterlocked ~ cannot tw ist apart or turn . Available in 14KT and 18KT white or yellow gold setting uniaue value. $175.00 R $3250 4 Ft P9rch OAK SWING Billie .Jeanne Carter to Wed Delta honorary. Mr. Butler graduated fr om the l leveland Institute. of Ele~ronics and attends Ohio State University, College of Electrical Engineering. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma Honorary and is the broadcasting engineer for the Skyway Broadcasting Corp., Columbus. Local relatives of the bride are Miss Margaret Vadish and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rudisill, Pomeroy; and among the relatives of the groom are Mrs. Edgar Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. j ' ' • . Dorta ld l u" nning, . p omeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Kenn eth ·Grueser, Minersville; and Mr. and Mrs . Harold Grueser, Poca, W. Va . '12 50 Bunting '< ' Mrs. Ralph E. Butler 4. Make a more productive citizen with the result being a happier . satisfied person with less problems in our complex society . • Sympathy Rowers · Chair or Rocker Triple dresser, queen or 4-6 bed. 3. Increase the earning power of each student on the average of from $3,000 to $4,000 per year . Tragedy Ends Jet Tour Is BUNTING 2. Meet the needs and the interests of fhe students. thus solving part of the dropout problem. 1. With better and more specialized. trained individuals, business and CLUII TO MEET GALLIPOLis- Members of the Gallipolis Ski Club are scheduled to meet at 2 ·p.m., today on the park front to practice for the Seventh Annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival Ski and Boat Show. POMEIWY Miss Rosemary Hekker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hekker, Sr., New Providence, N. J., and Mr. John William Johnson , son of. Mr. and Mrs. Elber Johnson, · Pomeroy , ·were united in marrage Satw-day, June 17, in a noon Nuptial Mass . The wedding look place at Our Lady of Peace Church in New Procidence with the Rev. Salvatore Busichio officiating. A reception honoring th~ couple was held at the Sulphur Springs Inn immediately following the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an antique satin· formal gown trimmed with Alencon lace fashioned with a long train. Her veil of illusion trimmed MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Carter of Middleport with lace was full length. The Route I aMounce the engagement of their daughter, Billie bride carried a prayer book . Jeanne, to Mr. Unden Veasey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. topped with white orchids. Thomas P. Veasey, Georgetown, Delaware. Miss Carter is a 1968 carnations and stephanotis. graduate of Rutland High School and an alumna of Roanoke Miss Ellen Marie Hekker of Bible College of the class of 1972. She was a member of the Delta New Providence served as Tau Beta Uterary Society and the Phi Tau Lambda Society. maid of honor for her sister. Mr. Veasy, who serfed in the U. S. Coast Guard, is attending She wore blue, green and Delaware Technical and Community College in Georgetown. The white voile flowered dress and open chw-ch meeting will be an event of Aug . 20 in the Rutland carried a cascade arrangement of white daisies. Church of Christ. Tlte bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Anne Hekker, another sister of the bride, Mrs. Henry F. Hekke1·, Jr ., San Francisco, Calif., a sister-in-law; Miss Patricia Olsen, Miss Marian Blacker. Palamus, N. J.; and Mrs. Daniel Oliynick, Parsippany, N. J. They wore gowns identical to the maid of honor . Mr. Jerr y Davis of Mid- 1. Offer educational opportunity that is not available in the 8 schools at PONCHO INVADE crew of 11 was a West Bend, Wis., family - Thomas J. Kennedy, 50, president of the Ziegler Company ; his wife, Roberta, 46; and fow- of their children: Kathleen, 21, Daniel, 20, Mary Jane, 15, and Coleen, 13. Atravel agency spOkesman in Singapore said they were on a three-week vacation billed as a "majestic paradise tou.r" of Asia by the organizer, Orient Paradise Tow-s, Inc., of New York City. Traveling with the Kennys 'was a family friend, Andrew Pick, 20, also of West Bend. Bride of Saturday FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLs DIAMOND ELEGANCE ODDLY £NOUGII 1thttr thi, might be!- NOT EVEN PLEIKU, Vietnam (UPI )A Cathay Pacific Airways jetliner carrying 81 persons, among them an American lbmlly of six on a "majestic paradise tow-" of the tlrient, exploded in the air and crashed Thw-sday in a Communl.st infested South Vietnamese jungle. All aboard were believed dead. South Vietnamese ground troops and U. S. Army helicopter rescue teams recovered seven bodies from the debris scattered over a mile-wide' area 35 miles southeast of Pleiku. The rescuers reported no signs of survivors, including another II Americans besides the Kenny family. Cause of the crash of the Convair 800 jet, en route from Singapore via Bangkok to Hong Kong, remained a mystery . Arnong\he70passengersand I County Joint Vocational School Do ..• ? (An1wen Munday) ERASE r "' ., roM ,. r ' the present lime . Now arrange the circled !etten to form the surprise answer, aa 1 suneoted by the above cartoon. Jund,le•t NOTCH b .. ; J ~at Can The Galli a-Jackson 5UCH A 5PEECH! rnu. SIIRPIIISf ANSWER.. I ax I I I I I I 7 - The .Sunda1 ,..... Sentinel, Jlllll! 18, 19'12 MODERN Bedroom Suite 3 pc. Suite •Where your money earns more Interest! •Where you hM the' melt Security - Bank security! • Wheal your intemt is Paid EvelY 90 Davs! eWIIM they real~ Appreciate your Business! REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN Retail Value $359.95 Tripple dresser, chest, bookcase bP.d, walnut. ~~~~~10 MQDERN 3 pc. Walnut Bedroom Bedroom Suite $21800 Retail ~~~~:5 <Compounded Quarterly) - - • Early America Style Golden Pabook Savings• Ail and 90 Day ·Certificates of Deposit* Earn--- Larg~ 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT~ EARN-- ~~~t! Broyhill $480 Save $80 _90 00 ,.,albess & tlox Springs DEPOSIT~ ·SLEEPER Naugahide cover ·' "17471 now bonk that appreciottl your buob•.,." o.- INU"'"" Corpamm ~ • '3810 220 .. Coil Twin "Size 6" Foam Mattress • Minimum Initial Oeposlf$1,000.00 or More Sprmgs '99" QUILTED CERTIFICATES OF Mtrnbtr: Federal RetaitVatue 18'-'Seachpiece Full or Twin 24 MONTHS "the 810 Coil Set Both Mattress & Box • t-----~--------------~~----1 Sealy lmpP.rial Bedding Sealy Firm Mattress or Box Springs Queen bed, Armour Chest. $675.00 SEALY BEDDING BED OF .ROSES Triple Dresser . ~-~--ALL SHOP & SAVE BIG $17250 . ~~~~:s · Maple finish. booktase. bed, chest, dresser. wood, 3 pc. Retail Su~e PUBLIC WHOLESALE PRICED mahogany, walnut maple. (Compounded Quarterly) $17800 Firm Ea. �· 3 - .The S1111day Tiineo.&~tinel, Juoe 18, 1972 • . 9 :- 'lbe &lnday 'I'imes-&nlinel, June 1•, 1972 ~ Couple Mrs. Robert Murphy is Hono_red j ~ TUPPERS PLAINS - A layette shower was held recently aHhe JUppers Plains annex honoring Mrs. Robert M. · Murphy. Those giving tHe shower were ·~rs . Vernon Swart~. Mrs. Ken · Hartung, ·Mrs. Gary Murphy, Mrs. Earl Ingels and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield. · i. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Losee Bird, Mrs. Willard Pigott, Mrs. Dave · Williams, Miss Iris Pigott and the door prize going to Mrs. Larry Bailey. Others attending be.sides those mentioned above were Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Mrs. Mavin Murphy, Mrs: Rex Summerfield, Mrs. Henry Bahr, Mrs. Rex Bailey and Brian, Mrs. Deryl Well, Mrs. Doli Baird, Cheryl, Peggy and Janie, Mrs. David Murphy, Mrs. Donald Mora and Mary, Mrs. Pearl Mora, MfS. Gene Conde, Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mrs. Herbert Parker and Kelly, Mrs. Roger Adaljls and Lori, Mrs. Marvin Murphy, . Mrs. Ronnie Williams, Mrs. Ed Murphy and Pam, Mrs. Gail West, Mrs. Betty BaU-d, Rena, Tena and Robin Swartz . . Sending gifts were M•s. Richard Kerns, Mrs. Mike Cooper, Miss Sheila Toney, Miss Janet Fick, Mrs. I. 0. McCoy, Mrs. Gary .Wolf, Mrs. Tom Nice, Mrs. Opal • . is Wed ~ May 5 ·1 ' '' I CI;ARKSBURG, W. Va. Allison Ashby Kyle, d~ugh~r of Judge and Mrs. sam B. " Kyle, Jr., .Hinkle Lake Road, , Bridgeport, W. Va., became t the bride of Robert Francis Priddy: son of Mrs. Opal Priddy of pomeroy, Ohio, in a double-ring ceremony performed at noon saturday, May 6, at the Clarksburg Country Club. Vows were exchanged before a mantle decorated with arrangements of yellow and while daisies and flanked by ., candelabra. Officiating was the Rev. Paul WNG BO'ITOM -Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith of LOng Stadelman, assistant minister Bottom are announcing the engagement of their daughter, of the l!ridgeport Methodist Patricia Ann, to Mr. Thomas Buchanan Drake, son of Mr. and Church. 'Selections from "The Mrs. Myles S. Drake, Columbus. Miss Smith, a graduate of Prophet" by Kahlil Gibran Eastern High School, was graduated in March from Ohio Stale were read by sam B. Kyle, III, University with a bachelor of science degree in nursing. She was brother of the bride. Earl Moore of Morgantown, W. Va. affiliated with Kappa Delta Sorority and is currently employed was soloist. at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. Given In marriage by her Mr. Drake, after spending two years in the Army, graduated father, the bride was attired in last September from Ohio State University with a bachelor of a gown of while Venise lace science in business administration. He is associated with the R. and organdy, with a bibbed G. Barty Corp. '!'I.e wedding will be an event of July 1 at St. bodice featuring a high rufned Phillip's Catholic Church in Columbus. Mrs. Robert F Priddy · neckline and long sleeves ruffled at the wrisls. The full The new Mrs. Priddy was flounced skirt was encircled at swlss, also wore white graduated on May 14 from rosebuds. the waistline with while satin · ribbons. She wore a circlet of Following the ceremony' a West Virginia University, daisies in her hair and carried buffet luncheon was served. School of 'Social Work. Mr. POMEROY - A $5 con- favorable events but can be Mrs. John D. Lough presided at Priddy is assistant manager of tribution was made to the girls' found in times of triaL Psalm a white basket of daisies. Shop, The bride's only attendant, the punch bowl and the the · University softball team when the Willing 149 was read by Mrs. Agnes Morgantown, W.Va. Following wedding cake was servMiss Gretchen Conway of ed by Mrs. Robert D. a wedding trip to Seven Workers Class · of the En- Dixon. Miss Freda Leiving Charleston, wore a full length Faris. Miss Barbara Metz- Springs, Champion, Pa., they terprise United Methodist read the words of the hymn, gown with a navy sheer bodice, ler of Pittsburgh, Pa. will reside at 25 Wilson Ave., Church met Thursday night at "Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart." the home of Mrs. Mabel Moore. Scriptures were read and long sleeveo and a while A-line registered the guesls. Morgantown. skirt ending with a ruffle. She "Rejoice Always" was the discussed and prayer was wore yellow daisies in her hair theme of the program given by Mrs. Beulah Utand carried a while basket of presented by ·Mrs. Marjorie terback. daisies. Bowen. Purpose of the A wonder box donated by Steven Adams of Dayton, program was to point out that Mary Bowen was won by Mrs. Ohio, was best man. real joy does not depend on Utterback. Refreshmenls were MOTHER DIES APPLY FOR LICENSE The mother or the bride wore served to those named and MECHANICSBURG, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Applying a long gown with a white (UPI) -The mother of U.S. for a marriage license Friday Mrs. Ethel Smith, . Mrs . empire bodice and a navy Sen. William B. Sexbe, R-Ohio, in Probate Court were Tommy Hideki ToJO. the general Beatrice Buck, Mrs. Agnes crepe skirt. Her corsage was of died Thursday night in Mercy K. Matthews, 20, Gallipolis, wh o. as premwr. led Japan Weeks, Mrs. Delores Will, Mrs. white rosebuds. The Memorial Hospital in nearby student, and Carolyn Sue into war with the United Cordelia Bentz, Mrs. Helen bridegroom's mother, attired Urbana. Faye Carey saxbe Wtlliams, 18, Crown City, Stales, was convicted as a Milhoan, Mrs. Marlene Wilson, war criminal after Japan 's Terri and Kelly, and Patty In a dress of pale blue dotted was 87. bookkeeper. surrender and was han ged. Edwards. Patricia Ann Smith to Wed july 1 Eichingei, Miss ' Pat · Bahr, 1\liss Pat Smith, Mrs. Bill Gree~, ~- Robert Be~, Mrs. Richard . Young, Mrs. Ktin CllldweU, Mrs. Jlni LOuks, Mrs. Robert ' Bratton, Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mrs. Joe ·Bailey,Mrs.Jo_hn Uppole, Mrs: 1ning to Pay $10,000 ,Fine, Do Jail Time NEW YORI{ )upi)- Author Clifford Irving was sentenced to two and a half yearS in prison and fined $10,000 in federal court Friday for' his part in the bogus Howard Hughes autobiography, Irving's wife, Ed,ith, who admitted she forged the name "H. R. Hughes" to withdraw from a Swiss bank checks intended for the billionaire recluse, was sentenced to serve twil months of a two-year term and also fined $10,000. The Irvings are to surrender August 28 to begin the prison terms. the couple also faces sentencing on similar charges In state supreme court later today. A third party involved in lhe conspiracy, researcher Richard Susklnd, was not indicted by federal authorities Mike ~~. fdrs. Roil Orr, i Mrs. Larry Clly, .ftlrs, Melvin ': Murphy, Mrs. J. M. Gaul and : Mrs . Ronnie Barnett. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges: Cynthia, William an!! Christopher MooC,y, Point · ,Pleasant, (tonsillectomies); Gilbert Deweese 1 Mark Smith, Carl Adler, all .of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roy B011tic, Southside; Keith Angel, Crown.City, Ohio; Brenda.Jones, Point Pleuant; Charles Durs~ Letart; Doria McCii!le, Mrs. Amy Hodges, Barbara Lewis, all Point . Pleasant; MI:s ..Roland Morris, Pomeroy. The Dress Shoppe Dressmaking Corner of Third & Main Sis. Middleport, 0. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. J "· ' \"" .··- '·~ .._. e - . •r. I • ••' FRIENI)L Y PEOPLE •• ••• •• • LOW CLOSING COSTS • '' ' •• PROMPT SERVICE .•• •• Over the years we have furnished the money that has enabled many families to own a home of their own. As time rolls by and a house becomes too small or too large, we hove helped with the changeover. .•• .•••' FLEXIBLE No motrer what your needs in a home may be, talk to us about thP. financing . You'li be glad that you did. TERMS '' ' •'' GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Oppos~e The Post Office 446-3832 • But We·Don't Mind That's Our Business • FREE ESTIMATES Guaranteed-Satisfaction If You Can't Buy That New Home Right Now. Do The Next Best Name Brands Thing, Have Wall to Wall Carpet Professionally lnstalle~, By_ Carpet-Land, In The Home You Now Have, And You Just Might . ' Decide You Didn't Need A New Home After ·An. REMEMBER: ., ,,.,., ,,. ,.,\., ,,.\., ,.,. \-- ......~ __ ,,.\__ '~ ·. '"' \..,,,_~" OPEN 9 AM To 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY We reserve the rightto limit qu1ntiflts on ill I items in this ~d . Prices effective thru SiiiUrdly. June 24, 1972. Not:tt sold to de•ten. ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. Govt. Inspected Pork Loins, Whole or Either Half ALSO FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS CENTER & END CHOPS- 9 TO 11 CHOPS PER PKG. lb.6 RIPE FLAVORFUL PEACHES Ideal fot Slicing or Eating out-of-hand STATE FARE SLICED WHITE 'READ •The famousPanic e'utton for max imum cooling when demand s are greatest • COMFORT GUARO • control for balanced coOling • New Super-Flo Exhausl provides maximum room air clearing • Dual alf changer Control to remove stale or smoky 1air from your room; or draw in o'Utside air • 4-way air direction control . allows ·directing air flow to virtually anywhere in ~ room • Ready-Mount for easy installation • Decorator styling with simUlated cherrywoo.d-grain front . TOWELS Aisorted ~mbo for Rolls LIMIT 4 LUCKY LEAF APPLESAUCE 1-lb. Cans Mrs. Filbert's SKILLET DINNERS 'MARGARINE . REGULAR Maxwell ·Houie -t:OFFEE 1-tb.97·~ Can ' w, Wil Be At The Big Be~d Regatta Flea Markel 2-ib:$ 1 .893-tb,$2 -69 Can Can - ' Purina June 17. and 18 To Buy, Sell or Trade Old Coin$. CAT CHOW REGULAR, TUNA LIVER • & We Buy Foreign Coin$, Mine Tokens, Store Tokens, 1-lb. &-oz. Pkg. • Political Buttons. . for Chun King TERIY AKI ; •••••••••• • • • ••••.. '"'·••·•••· 77c LOME IN ...•..........•..... olllt't-Ol. Pki. 19c HIBACHI . ....... ·............. •·••·•••· 65c CHOW ME IN • ••••••••• , • , • • • • •·••·""· B9c CHOP SUEY .. .' ..•••• , .• , ~· • • ,..,..... •••· 89c SWEET & SOUR : . , ••••.•.• .•• ·•·••·•·••· •••· B9c PEPPER STEAK ••. , .••• , • , , • , • "'';.... •••· 89c SUKI YAKI .•..•....•......•• ,..,...,.,.,: 89c 5GG FOO YOUNG .... , ...............,.B9c AND FRIED RICE ,MIX • ; ••.•...• '"•·••· •••· 45c 'Rt. 33 South, P.o. Box 702 992-3189 Athens, Ohio 45~ :··1~ • ' LIMIT 5 Thorofare TREASURE CHEST COINS J for Hb. 4-ox. Loaves Wt,.irlpool , ' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,,.,.,.,..., ·" t ,,. t's Dz'r.·('t "essz'on Jet Ue£da / GALLIPOLIS, OHIO \ ·Q ·.ov.··...... c MONDAY :,;, CANDYSTRIPERS, VetMIDDLEPORT There's just no end to the "goodies" you can find in free erans )llemorlal Hospi\al, 7 Assistance with landscaping at May, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. bulletins. · p.m . Monday in the hospital the firehouse lo be constructed Arthur Strauss. Mrs. Roger . Just the other night at a food preservation seminar we picked cafeteria. by the Middleport Fire Morgan and Mrs. Moore up the Ball Blue Book and on the last psge it gave the recipe for Department has been .pledged served on the placement WEDNESDAY pre&erving a husband. by the Miqdleport Amateur committee. Mrs. Robert Kulm, BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Goes like this Gardeners. ·· county conla~t chairman, was Royal and Select Masters, "Be careful in your selection, Do not choose too young. Wben Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Meeting Wednesday night at a guest at the meeting and selected, give your entire thoughts to preparatioo for domestic 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Election the newly purchased home of discusset face Is of the show. Miss Bernice Ann Durst on An mvtlatwn was read from USe. Some wives insist·upon keeping them in a pickle, others are of officers. South Third Ave., the club .. the · Rutland ~nendiy Garconstantly getting them into hot water. This may make them discussed what the land- deners to ~ttend .an open ' sour' hard, and sometiljles bitter; even poor varieties may be scaping would involve and meeting on June 28 . at t?e made sweet, tender and good by garnishing them with patience, ntade plans to be ready to Rutland Church of Chrtsl, 7:30 well sweetened with love and seasoned with kisses. Wrap them in assist when the structure is p.m . Mrs . Robert Thompson a mantle of charity. Keep wann with a steady fire of domestic completed. Wlil be the de~onstrator. devotion and serve with peaches and cream. Thus prepared, they Offic-ers for the club year to Mrs. Strauss mtroduced Mrs. wiU keep for years." begin in October were elected M1chael Fry, pres1dent of the POMEROY - Meeting following a report by' Mrs. M1ddl~port Garden Club, who IF YOU IJKE GOOD gospel music you'll want to attend the program at' the 1\liddleport Church of Christ Thursday night at Thursday afternoon at the Waiter Crooks chairman of the gave llps on flower arrangmg. six , . 7:30p.m. The. "Goapelltes" - Dave Brown and Chet Turley of home of Mrs. James Conkle, nominating c~mmt'ttee. Th ey Mrs . . Fry 1 made are Mrs . Ferman Moore, . ar. r ang emen s gtvmg many California- have a special appeal to young people, folks at the the Rock Springs Better Health president; Mrs. Selwyn Smith, pmnters on . what to do when Middleport Church tell us. There will be no prayer meeting at the Club members made plans for vice president; Mrs. Guy makmg exhtbtls for Judgmg m a picnic on July 20 at the Route church on Wednesday due to the Thursday program. 33 Roadside Park on the right. Reynolds secretary and Mrs a flower show. At the conMrs . Scott ·Folmer had Edward 'Burkett, 'treasurer: elusion of . her demonstration HOWARD AND GENEVA NOLAN have been living it up in charge of the meeting with Club members gave a vote of she was glven a gtft by Mrs. Key West, Fla .... had one of those long, long letters about the · prayer and the pledge to the confidence and support lo the Strauss on behalf of the club. channing old-world atmosphere and the delicacies and delights ' fhlg opening the meeting. Mrs. new officers. It was announced that the of the southernmost city in the United States, where all ·ihe Welby Whaley gave devotions Details of the Regatta flower '"July 5 meelmg of the club w11l sender has to do is fill in the names. Gives lots of time, just to laze using an old-timer's prayer show being held this weekend be held at the home of Mrs; around In the sun, or dig for shells. and scripture. Reports on the in the showroom of the Dame! Thomas. Ofhcers sick were given and Mrs. Scott Pomeroy Motor Co. were given reports were given and TilE MEIGS COUNTY GARDEN CLUBS are off on another Folmer, Mrs. William Folmer; during the meeting presided members repeated the club beautification project-this one at the Pomeroy Post Office. and Mrs. William Radford over by Mrs. Harry s. Moore, collect. A welcome to the Uving green plants'will be purchased for use in the lobby by were appointed ..to take the Sr. Entries were made by Mrs. guests was given by Mrs. clubS of the county served through the Pomeroy office. Con- treat to the Meigs County In- Burkett, Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Moore. Besides Mrs. Fry and Ferman Moore, Mrs. Betty Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Richard tributing so far to the project have been the Winding Trail firmary next month. Cline, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Russell of the Cheshire club Mrs. Harold Blackston Garden Club, the Chester Garden Club, the Pomeroy Garden Mrs. Harry Moore. was a guest. presented the program which • Club and the BendO' the River Garden Club. Serving as hostesses for the The hostesses, Mrs. Edgar Incidentally, the landscaping at the Meigs Museum on included "Shrinking Gall show saturday afternoon were Pratt, Mrs. Burkett, and Miss Stones" by Mrs. Hugh Bearhs; Butternut hill! been completed by Carpers and this, too, was a Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Haidain Durst served a dessert course. project of the Meigs gartlen clubs under the leadership of Mrs. "Impartial Milk Tolerance" by Mrs. Amos Leonard; "Ar· Robert Kuhn, county contact chairman . And in Middleport this week the Amateur Gardeners decided thritis - Stretch Gloves," Mrs. to give the Iiremen a. hand with landscaping around the new William Folmer; " Better Vision After Cataract station which will be going under construction in the near future. Surgery" by Mrs. Scott The contributions of garden clubs In civic beautification Folmer; "Simpli(ied Organ projects is reaUy quite tremendous and these women are to be Donation" by Mrs. w. A. RACINE - Closing exer- teacher, Mrs. Grant, helper, congratulated for tbe time and effort they put In to make our l'>!organ; "Insect Stings" by cises were held Friday with Kent Varney, Brent world a prettier place. Mrs. Arlie Abbott; "Bils of evening, June 9, at the Sutton Patterson, Debbie Davis, Humor" by Mrs. Phyllis . ·United Methodist Church for 30 Peggy Trussell, Faith Smith, Skinner; and a poem, "Raisin pupils enrolled in a fi~e-day Kim Burke, Carol Morris, Pie" by Mrs. William Grueser. course o.f Bible School using the Janie Smith and Cindy Pitzer The contest conducted by theme, "We Worship God." their pupils. Mrs. Abbott was won by Mrs. The pupils marched in to the Primary Dept., l:lelen Bearhs and Mrs. Radford. church to the theme song, "We Bickers, teacher; Julia Rose Worship God," played by Carla and Bonnie Smith, helpers, for satser. Pledge to the American Kathy Burke, Kim Burke, Kim MIDDLEPORT - Miss formance. A graduate of otFlag was led by flag bearer, Bickers, Kim Follrod, Bob Bill Kimberly Entsminger and terbein College with a degree Debbie Davis, and America Lee, Carl Morris, Cindy PatSteven Zahn, grandchildren of in home economics, Miss was sung by the congregation. terson, Tammy Smith, Renee Mrs. David Entsminger, Eni.sminger has been attending The pledge to the Christian flag Trussell, Todd Varney. Middleport, have been cited for Marshall University. led by flag bearer Janie Smith . ' Kinderga~ten;, first grade "*" .. ~ ~ •Rtu~nl! ~ '~Zahn,:l'f~ ~of Ml· a'nd ~rs. ,..;-.''\POMEROY Mary Ann and the pledge to the Bible was dept., Pat Smith, teacher; Sue - MisS ~ii!Bminger, da hter Roth Zahn, South Charleston, Welsh and Steve Trussell were led by Ted Smith, Bible bearer. Follrod and Cathy Smith, o~ · the late Mr. . and Mrs. graduated magna cum laude the first place winners in the A devotional talk, "Happy helpers, with Dannie Crislip, ~enneth Entsminger of South from West Virginia University. decorated bicycle contest of and Scrappy," was read by Clair Morris, Scott Trussell, ((harleston, W. Va. bas been He was awarded a $3,000 the Big Beng Regatta Parade Martha Lee, director. A prayer Pam Davis, Becky Lee, Terry awarded a nine month in- fellowship grant and will atFriday night. and devotional talk were given Patterson and Ted Smith. ternshlp with the Good tend graduate school at the As top winners, both Miss by Rev. Frank Cheesebrew. Pre-School, Judy Holter, Jlamaritan Hospital In Cin· University. Steven is a civil Welch and Trussell will receive Mandie Rose presented a piano teacher; Kathleen Morris and 'ifinnali by the West Virginia engineering student. new bicycles donated by selection and Carla salser Carla salser, helpers, with "'ietetic Association. She was George Ingels of the Ingels played "The Lord's Prayer." Michael Grant, Ann Bobo, given this on the basis of her Furniture Store in Middleport. Veterans Memorial Hospital Teachers introduced were, Gary Holter and Heather academic record and extraTaking second place honors ADMITTED Eric Junior Dept., Mary K. Rose, Salser. curricular achievements. and $10 cash prizes in the boys Robinson, Middleport; Action songs were led by Sue ,. Miss Entsminger was also and girls decorated bicycle Raymond Hartley, Racine; Foilrod;' crafts were on display 'warded $150 by the Du Bois competition were James Geen and the closing prayer was by Chemical Co. of Cincinnati for Kimberly Stewart, Midand Kimberly Glass, and third dleport; Robert S' m itley, Rev. Cheese brew. A wiener her 1972 scholastic perPARENTS VISITED place, $5 cash prizes, went to Pomeroy. roast was enJoyed by all on the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Rose. family farm at the conDISCHARGED - Peter Angela Baker and James ·Wolfe, Gladys Dillon, Frieda Scally. Honorable mention, but Charles Grimm and children, clusion of the program. DONATIONS NEEDED Mark and Claudia Jo, Naples, Laudermilt, Mabel Hostetter, no prize, went to Judy Hall. RACINE '- Racine Order of Mary Fla., spent several days with Bowman, Linda Eastern Star 134 are spon- Cremeans and Clifford Beegle. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,a'oring a bakeiess bake sale . Herman Warner, Pomeroy. £l ,) J1 HONORS EARNED fhey ask that donations, price DEGREE WORK TUESDAY Monday evening a dinner was MIDDLEPORT - Michael of a pie, cake or cookies, be 'T' MIDDLEPORT Mid· Zirkle, Middleport, a student at held al the home of Mr. and (' sent to Opal Diddle, chairman, dleport Lodge 363 F&AM will Hocking State Technical Mrs . Herman Warner, .1 11/ Grella Simpson , Barbara confer the EA degree on one College, earned a 3-poinl Pomeroy, in observance of the '.f Roush, Margaret West and candidate Tuesday at 7:30p.m. average for the last quarter of couple's 53rd wedding anniversary. Attending in adl;'hyllis Knighting, Racine. POMEROY - The first · All Master Maons are invited. school. dillon to the Grimms and the session of Pomeroy's vacation Herman warners were Mr. and church school will be held at Mrs. Bill Warner and son, Jay 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at . the of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Elementary Sc~ool. Grimm and children went on to Classes will be available for Tiffin . to visit his brother, the . children age three through Rev. Joe Grimm. junior high school age. The school will run June 20.22 and June 26-29 with .sessions beginning at 6:30 and closing at 8:30. AITEND GRADUATION Transportation is available REEDSVILLE _ Mr. ~nd to those not having a way to get Mrs. C. 0. Newland and Mrs. to the school. Those needing Dennis Newland, local, and transportation may call 992Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin 5238 or 992-2433. of Jackson attended The church sehool Is spangraduation exercises on sored by the United Methodist, Friday, June 9, in Colwnbus First Baptist, St. Paul for Dennis Newland. He Lutheran, Sacred Heart, received his BS degree from Salvation Army, Trinity and · the College of Pharmacy. They Grace Episcopal Churches. also attended graduation After several workshops, exercises for Sandra Martin . materials have been selected from the Holzer Hospital, and teachers will be from the Gallipolis, Friday,<Olune 9. " participating churches. The famous Panic Sutton fpr max iinum cooling when · dem(;!nds are greatest • lns\a -' Mountlor quicK. easy iilstallalion • Air changer control to remova stale or . smokyairfrom yourroom • COMFORT GUARD ' con· .trol for bala.nceQ cooling • Dual air direction allows directing air flow to specific area of a room • Decor~ ­ tor styling with simulated chorrywood-grain fron t. ' SHOP AT ~OME PHONE 446·1641 1 ..... .· Chtck then blg·vaiue ftaturtt ... CARPET-LAND, INC. 161 3rd AVENUE .., Bike Winners Are Announced Galipolis CALL US TODAY i··a··:·,·,.·~·,····,·~·:,·: .· L. a.·. nd · SC.ap ·· .t·'n·. g··. ~. Grandchildren Cited ) ' CARPET-LAND, INC. SPECIALIZES IN CARPETS AND CUSTOMER SATISFACTION s. ~ Closing Exercise Held EASONABLI; DOWN PAYMENT TENDER, LOVING CARE .'•'·.: -~':A·_ •-""" '' ·· . . . Health Club Plans Picnic but faces sentencing with the Irvings in the state court proceedings. SENSIBLE RATES € Commun ...... , · I•ty· ,~,! Corner By charlene Hoe.tlichl.!. l Calendarl Pledaed Pro1·ect 6' j Earl Summerfield; Mrs:'•Riley·\ Pigott,~- Howard C81dwell, ;: Sr., Miss Shella Bird, ftlrs. :: Donation Made to Girls' Team • . .......-... =w·;=·-·..... ··~ ....... "... .. ~.w,.•.wu• .w.·,,•:•,•l',:,•: •:•:•:·:~·:•:. :•:•:•:•:<·>:·:·:·:>.:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;<:::: :N;:;;;~:::"*"~i • 1-lb. Otrs. . 31 ~ FAMILY SIZE SOFT ~~~ 49~ Musselman APPLE BUnER 1-lb. 12-oz. Jar Jar 39~ ·· 69~ MAXIM FREEZE DRIED COFFEE .~~·· '215 �· 3 - .The S1111day Tiineo.&~tinel, Juoe 18, 1972 • . 9 :- 'lbe &lnday 'I'imes-&nlinel, June 1•, 1972 ~ Couple Mrs. Robert Murphy is Hono_red j ~ TUPPERS PLAINS - A layette shower was held recently aHhe JUppers Plains annex honoring Mrs. Robert M. · Murphy. Those giving tHe shower were ·~rs . Vernon Swart~. Mrs. Ken · Hartung, ·Mrs. Gary Murphy, Mrs. Earl Ingels and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield. · i. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Losee Bird, Mrs. Willard Pigott, Mrs. Dave · Williams, Miss Iris Pigott and the door prize going to Mrs. Larry Bailey. Others attending be.sides those mentioned above were Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Mrs. Mavin Murphy, Mrs: Rex Summerfield, Mrs. Henry Bahr, Mrs. Rex Bailey and Brian, Mrs. Deryl Well, Mrs. Doli Baird, Cheryl, Peggy and Janie, Mrs. David Murphy, Mrs. Donald Mora and Mary, Mrs. Pearl Mora, MfS. Gene Conde, Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mrs. Herbert Parker and Kelly, Mrs. Roger Adaljls and Lori, Mrs. Marvin Murphy, . Mrs. Ronnie Williams, Mrs. Ed Murphy and Pam, Mrs. Gail West, Mrs. Betty BaU-d, Rena, Tena and Robin Swartz . . Sending gifts were M•s. Richard Kerns, Mrs. Mike Cooper, Miss Sheila Toney, Miss Janet Fick, Mrs. I. 0. McCoy, Mrs. Gary .Wolf, Mrs. Tom Nice, Mrs. Opal • . is Wed ~ May 5 ·1 ' '' I CI;ARKSBURG, W. Va. Allison Ashby Kyle, d~ugh~r of Judge and Mrs. sam B. " Kyle, Jr., .Hinkle Lake Road, , Bridgeport, W. Va., became t the bride of Robert Francis Priddy: son of Mrs. Opal Priddy of pomeroy, Ohio, in a double-ring ceremony performed at noon saturday, May 6, at the Clarksburg Country Club. Vows were exchanged before a mantle decorated with arrangements of yellow and while daisies and flanked by ., candelabra. Officiating was the Rev. Paul WNG BO'ITOM -Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith of LOng Stadelman, assistant minister Bottom are announcing the engagement of their daughter, of the l!ridgeport Methodist Patricia Ann, to Mr. Thomas Buchanan Drake, son of Mr. and Church. 'Selections from "The Mrs. Myles S. Drake, Columbus. Miss Smith, a graduate of Prophet" by Kahlil Gibran Eastern High School, was graduated in March from Ohio Stale were read by sam B. Kyle, III, University with a bachelor of science degree in nursing. She was brother of the bride. Earl Moore of Morgantown, W. Va. affiliated with Kappa Delta Sorority and is currently employed was soloist. at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. Given In marriage by her Mr. Drake, after spending two years in the Army, graduated father, the bride was attired in last September from Ohio State University with a bachelor of a gown of while Venise lace science in business administration. He is associated with the R. and organdy, with a bibbed G. Barty Corp. '!'I.e wedding will be an event of July 1 at St. bodice featuring a high rufned Phillip's Catholic Church in Columbus. Mrs. Robert F Priddy · neckline and long sleeves ruffled at the wrisls. The full The new Mrs. Priddy was flounced skirt was encircled at swlss, also wore white graduated on May 14 from rosebuds. the waistline with while satin · ribbons. She wore a circlet of Following the ceremony' a West Virginia University, daisies in her hair and carried buffet luncheon was served. School of 'Social Work. Mr. POMEROY - A $5 con- favorable events but can be Mrs. John D. Lough presided at Priddy is assistant manager of tribution was made to the girls' found in times of triaL Psalm a white basket of daisies. Shop, The bride's only attendant, the punch bowl and the the · University softball team when the Willing 149 was read by Mrs. Agnes Morgantown, W.Va. Following wedding cake was servMiss Gretchen Conway of ed by Mrs. Robert D. a wedding trip to Seven Workers Class · of the En- Dixon. Miss Freda Leiving Charleston, wore a full length Faris. Miss Barbara Metz- Springs, Champion, Pa., they terprise United Methodist read the words of the hymn, gown with a navy sheer bodice, ler of Pittsburgh, Pa. will reside at 25 Wilson Ave., Church met Thursday night at "Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart." the home of Mrs. Mabel Moore. Scriptures were read and long sleeveo and a while A-line registered the guesls. Morgantown. skirt ending with a ruffle. She "Rejoice Always" was the discussed and prayer was wore yellow daisies in her hair theme of the program given by Mrs. Beulah Utand carried a while basket of presented by ·Mrs. Marjorie terback. daisies. Bowen. Purpose of the A wonder box donated by Steven Adams of Dayton, program was to point out that Mary Bowen was won by Mrs. Ohio, was best man. real joy does not depend on Utterback. Refreshmenls were MOTHER DIES APPLY FOR LICENSE The mother or the bride wore served to those named and MECHANICSBURG, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Applying a long gown with a white (UPI) -The mother of U.S. for a marriage license Friday Mrs. Ethel Smith, . Mrs . empire bodice and a navy Sen. William B. Sexbe, R-Ohio, in Probate Court were Tommy Hideki ToJO. the general Beatrice Buck, Mrs. Agnes crepe skirt. Her corsage was of died Thursday night in Mercy K. Matthews, 20, Gallipolis, wh o. as premwr. led Japan Weeks, Mrs. Delores Will, Mrs. white rosebuds. The Memorial Hospital in nearby student, and Carolyn Sue into war with the United Cordelia Bentz, Mrs. Helen bridegroom's mother, attired Urbana. Faye Carey saxbe Wtlliams, 18, Crown City, Stales, was convicted as a Milhoan, Mrs. Marlene Wilson, war criminal after Japan 's Terri and Kelly, and Patty In a dress of pale blue dotted was 87. bookkeeper. surrender and was han ged. Edwards. Patricia Ann Smith to Wed july 1 Eichingei, Miss ' Pat · Bahr, 1\liss Pat Smith, Mrs. Bill Gree~, ~- Robert Be~, Mrs. Richard . Young, Mrs. Ktin CllldweU, Mrs. Jlni LOuks, Mrs. Robert ' Bratton, Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mrs. Joe ·Bailey,Mrs.Jo_hn Uppole, Mrs: 1ning to Pay $10,000 ,Fine, Do Jail Time NEW YORI{ )upi)- Author Clifford Irving was sentenced to two and a half yearS in prison and fined $10,000 in federal court Friday for' his part in the bogus Howard Hughes autobiography, Irving's wife, Ed,ith, who admitted she forged the name "H. R. Hughes" to withdraw from a Swiss bank checks intended for the billionaire recluse, was sentenced to serve twil months of a two-year term and also fined $10,000. The Irvings are to surrender August 28 to begin the prison terms. the couple also faces sentencing on similar charges In state supreme court later today. A third party involved in lhe conspiracy, researcher Richard Susklnd, was not indicted by federal authorities Mike ~~. fdrs. Roil Orr, i Mrs. Larry Clly, .ftlrs, Melvin ': Murphy, Mrs. J. M. Gaul and : Mrs . Ronnie Barnett. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges: Cynthia, William an!! Christopher MooC,y, Point · ,Pleasant, (tonsillectomies); Gilbert Deweese 1 Mark Smith, Carl Adler, all .of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roy B011tic, Southside; Keith Angel, Crown.City, Ohio; Brenda.Jones, Point Pleuant; Charles Durs~ Letart; Doria McCii!le, Mrs. Amy Hodges, Barbara Lewis, all Point . Pleasant; MI:s ..Roland Morris, Pomeroy. The Dress Shoppe Dressmaking Corner of Third & Main Sis. Middleport, 0. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. J "· ' \"" .··- '·~ .._. e - . •r. I • ••' FRIENI)L Y PEOPLE •• ••• •• • LOW CLOSING COSTS • '' ' •• PROMPT SERVICE .•• •• Over the years we have furnished the money that has enabled many families to own a home of their own. As time rolls by and a house becomes too small or too large, we hove helped with the changeover. .•• .•••' FLEXIBLE No motrer what your needs in a home may be, talk to us about thP. financing . You'li be glad that you did. TERMS '' ' •'' GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Oppos~e The Post Office 446-3832 • But We·Don't Mind That's Our Business • FREE ESTIMATES Guaranteed-Satisfaction If You Can't Buy That New Home Right Now. Do The Next Best Name Brands Thing, Have Wall to Wall Carpet Professionally lnstalle~, By_ Carpet-Land, In The Home You Now Have, And You Just Might . ' Decide You Didn't Need A New Home After ·An. REMEMBER: ., ,,.,., ,,. ,.,\., ,,.\., ,.,. \-- ......~ __ ,,.\__ '~ ·. '"' \..,,,_~" OPEN 9 AM To 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY We reserve the rightto limit qu1ntiflts on ill I items in this ~d . Prices effective thru SiiiUrdly. June 24, 1972. Not:tt sold to de•ten. ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. Govt. Inspected Pork Loins, Whole or Either Half ALSO FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS CENTER & END CHOPS- 9 TO 11 CHOPS PER PKG. lb.6 RIPE FLAVORFUL PEACHES Ideal fot Slicing or Eating out-of-hand STATE FARE SLICED WHITE 'READ •The famousPanic e'utton for max imum cooling when demand s are greatest • COMFORT GUARO • control for balanced coOling • New Super-Flo Exhausl provides maximum room air clearing • Dual alf changer Control to remove stale or smoky 1air from your room; or draw in o'Utside air • 4-way air direction control . allows ·directing air flow to virtually anywhere in ~ room • Ready-Mount for easy installation • Decorator styling with simUlated cherrywoo.d-grain front . TOWELS Aisorted ~mbo for Rolls LIMIT 4 LUCKY LEAF APPLESAUCE 1-lb. Cans Mrs. Filbert's SKILLET DINNERS 'MARGARINE . REGULAR Maxwell ·Houie -t:OFFEE 1-tb.97·~ Can ' w, Wil Be At The Big Be~d Regatta Flea Markel 2-ib:$ 1 .893-tb,$2 -69 Can Can - ' Purina June 17. and 18 To Buy, Sell or Trade Old Coin$. CAT CHOW REGULAR, TUNA LIVER • & We Buy Foreign Coin$, Mine Tokens, Store Tokens, 1-lb. &-oz. Pkg. • Political Buttons. . for Chun King TERIY AKI ; •••••••••• • • • ••••.. '"'·••·•••· 77c LOME IN ...•..........•..... olllt't-Ol. Pki. 19c HIBACHI . ....... ·............. •·••·•••· 65c CHOW ME IN • ••••••••• , • , • • • • •·••·""· B9c CHOP SUEY .. .' ..•••• , .• , ~· • • ,..,..... •••· 89c SWEET & SOUR : . , ••••.•.• .•• ·•·••·•·••· •••· B9c PEPPER STEAK ••. , .••• , • , , • , • "'';.... •••· 89c SUKI YAKI .•..•....•......•• ,..,...,.,.,: 89c 5GG FOO YOUNG .... , ...............,.B9c AND FRIED RICE ,MIX • ; ••.•...• '"•·••· •••· 45c 'Rt. 33 South, P.o. Box 702 992-3189 Athens, Ohio 45~ :··1~ • ' LIMIT 5 Thorofare TREASURE CHEST COINS J for Hb. 4-ox. Loaves Wt,.irlpool , ' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,,.,.,.,..., ·" t ,,. t's Dz'r.·('t "essz'on Jet Ue£da / GALLIPOLIS, OHIO \ ·Q ·.ov.··...... c MONDAY :,;, CANDYSTRIPERS, VetMIDDLEPORT There's just no end to the "goodies" you can find in free erans )llemorlal Hospi\al, 7 Assistance with landscaping at May, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. bulletins. · p.m . Monday in the hospital the firehouse lo be constructed Arthur Strauss. Mrs. Roger . Just the other night at a food preservation seminar we picked cafeteria. by the Middleport Fire Morgan and Mrs. Moore up the Ball Blue Book and on the last psge it gave the recipe for Department has been .pledged served on the placement WEDNESDAY pre&erving a husband. by the Miqdleport Amateur committee. Mrs. Robert Kulm, BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Goes like this Gardeners. ·· county conla~t chairman, was Royal and Select Masters, "Be careful in your selection, Do not choose too young. Wben Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Meeting Wednesday night at a guest at the meeting and selected, give your entire thoughts to preparatioo for domestic 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Election the newly purchased home of discusset face Is of the show. Miss Bernice Ann Durst on An mvtlatwn was read from USe. Some wives insist·upon keeping them in a pickle, others are of officers. South Third Ave., the club .. the · Rutland ~nendiy Garconstantly getting them into hot water. This may make them discussed what the land- deners to ~ttend .an open ' sour' hard, and sometiljles bitter; even poor varieties may be scaping would involve and meeting on June 28 . at t?e made sweet, tender and good by garnishing them with patience, ntade plans to be ready to Rutland Church of Chrtsl, 7:30 well sweetened with love and seasoned with kisses. Wrap them in assist when the structure is p.m . Mrs . Robert Thompson a mantle of charity. Keep wann with a steady fire of domestic completed. Wlil be the de~onstrator. devotion and serve with peaches and cream. Thus prepared, they Offic-ers for the club year to Mrs. Strauss mtroduced Mrs. wiU keep for years." begin in October were elected M1chael Fry, pres1dent of the POMEROY - Meeting following a report by' Mrs. M1ddl~port Garden Club, who IF YOU IJKE GOOD gospel music you'll want to attend the program at' the 1\liddleport Church of Christ Thursday night at Thursday afternoon at the Waiter Crooks chairman of the gave llps on flower arrangmg. six , . 7:30p.m. The. "Goapelltes" - Dave Brown and Chet Turley of home of Mrs. James Conkle, nominating c~mmt'ttee. Th ey Mrs . . Fry 1 made are Mrs . Ferman Moore, . ar. r ang emen s gtvmg many California- have a special appeal to young people, folks at the the Rock Springs Better Health president; Mrs. Selwyn Smith, pmnters on . what to do when Middleport Church tell us. There will be no prayer meeting at the Club members made plans for vice president; Mrs. Guy makmg exhtbtls for Judgmg m a picnic on July 20 at the Route church on Wednesday due to the Thursday program. 33 Roadside Park on the right. Reynolds secretary and Mrs a flower show. At the conMrs . Scott ·Folmer had Edward 'Burkett, 'treasurer: elusion of . her demonstration HOWARD AND GENEVA NOLAN have been living it up in charge of the meeting with Club members gave a vote of she was glven a gtft by Mrs. Key West, Fla .... had one of those long, long letters about the · prayer and the pledge to the confidence and support lo the Strauss on behalf of the club. channing old-world atmosphere and the delicacies and delights ' fhlg opening the meeting. Mrs. new officers. It was announced that the of the southernmost city in the United States, where all ·ihe Welby Whaley gave devotions Details of the Regatta flower '"July 5 meelmg of the club w11l sender has to do is fill in the names. Gives lots of time, just to laze using an old-timer's prayer show being held this weekend be held at the home of Mrs; around In the sun, or dig for shells. and scripture. Reports on the in the showroom of the Dame! Thomas. Ofhcers sick were given and Mrs. Scott Pomeroy Motor Co. were given reports were given and TilE MEIGS COUNTY GARDEN CLUBS are off on another Folmer, Mrs. William Folmer; during the meeting presided members repeated the club beautification project-this one at the Pomeroy Post Office. and Mrs. William Radford over by Mrs. Harry s. Moore, collect. A welcome to the Uving green plants'will be purchased for use in the lobby by were appointed ..to take the Sr. Entries were made by Mrs. guests was given by Mrs. clubS of the county served through the Pomeroy office. Con- treat to the Meigs County In- Burkett, Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Moore. Besides Mrs. Fry and Ferman Moore, Mrs. Betty Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Richard tributing so far to the project have been the Winding Trail firmary next month. Cline, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Russell of the Cheshire club Mrs. Harold Blackston Garden Club, the Chester Garden Club, the Pomeroy Garden Mrs. Harry Moore. was a guest. presented the program which • Club and the BendO' the River Garden Club. Serving as hostesses for the The hostesses, Mrs. Edgar Incidentally, the landscaping at the Meigs Museum on included "Shrinking Gall show saturday afternoon were Pratt, Mrs. Burkett, and Miss Stones" by Mrs. Hugh Bearhs; Butternut hill! been completed by Carpers and this, too, was a Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Haidain Durst served a dessert course. project of the Meigs gartlen clubs under the leadership of Mrs. "Impartial Milk Tolerance" by Mrs. Amos Leonard; "Ar· Robert Kuhn, county contact chairman . And in Middleport this week the Amateur Gardeners decided thritis - Stretch Gloves," Mrs. to give the Iiremen a. hand with landscaping around the new William Folmer; " Better Vision After Cataract station which will be going under construction in the near future. Surgery" by Mrs. Scott The contributions of garden clubs In civic beautification Folmer; "Simpli(ied Organ projects is reaUy quite tremendous and these women are to be Donation" by Mrs. w. A. RACINE - Closing exer- teacher, Mrs. Grant, helper, congratulated for tbe time and effort they put In to make our l'>!organ; "Insect Stings" by cises were held Friday with Kent Varney, Brent world a prettier place. Mrs. Arlie Abbott; "Bils of evening, June 9, at the Sutton Patterson, Debbie Davis, Humor" by Mrs. Phyllis . ·United Methodist Church for 30 Peggy Trussell, Faith Smith, Skinner; and a poem, "Raisin pupils enrolled in a fi~e-day Kim Burke, Carol Morris, Pie" by Mrs. William Grueser. course o.f Bible School using the Janie Smith and Cindy Pitzer The contest conducted by theme, "We Worship God." their pupils. Mrs. Abbott was won by Mrs. The pupils marched in to the Primary Dept., l:lelen Bearhs and Mrs. Radford. church to the theme song, "We Bickers, teacher; Julia Rose Worship God," played by Carla and Bonnie Smith, helpers, for satser. Pledge to the American Kathy Burke, Kim Burke, Kim MIDDLEPORT - Miss formance. A graduate of otFlag was led by flag bearer, Bickers, Kim Follrod, Bob Bill Kimberly Entsminger and terbein College with a degree Debbie Davis, and America Lee, Carl Morris, Cindy PatSteven Zahn, grandchildren of in home economics, Miss was sung by the congregation. terson, Tammy Smith, Renee Mrs. David Entsminger, Eni.sminger has been attending The pledge to the Christian flag Trussell, Todd Varney. Middleport, have been cited for Marshall University. led by flag bearer Janie Smith . ' Kinderga~ten;, first grade "*" .. ~ ~ •Rtu~nl! ~ '~Zahn,:l'f~ ~of Ml· a'nd ~rs. ,..;-.''\POMEROY Mary Ann and the pledge to the Bible was dept., Pat Smith, teacher; Sue - MisS ~ii!Bminger, da hter Roth Zahn, South Charleston, Welsh and Steve Trussell were led by Ted Smith, Bible bearer. Follrod and Cathy Smith, o~ · the late Mr. . and Mrs. graduated magna cum laude the first place winners in the A devotional talk, "Happy helpers, with Dannie Crislip, ~enneth Entsminger of South from West Virginia University. decorated bicycle contest of and Scrappy," was read by Clair Morris, Scott Trussell, ((harleston, W. Va. bas been He was awarded a $3,000 the Big Beng Regatta Parade Martha Lee, director. A prayer Pam Davis, Becky Lee, Terry awarded a nine month in- fellowship grant and will atFriday night. and devotional talk were given Patterson and Ted Smith. ternshlp with the Good tend graduate school at the As top winners, both Miss by Rev. Frank Cheesebrew. Pre-School, Judy Holter, Jlamaritan Hospital In Cin· University. Steven is a civil Welch and Trussell will receive Mandie Rose presented a piano teacher; Kathleen Morris and 'ifinnali by the West Virginia engineering student. new bicycles donated by selection and Carla salser Carla salser, helpers, with "'ietetic Association. She was George Ingels of the Ingels played "The Lord's Prayer." Michael Grant, Ann Bobo, given this on the basis of her Furniture Store in Middleport. Veterans Memorial Hospital Teachers introduced were, Gary Holter and Heather academic record and extraTaking second place honors ADMITTED Eric Junior Dept., Mary K. Rose, Salser. curricular achievements. and $10 cash prizes in the boys Robinson, Middleport; Action songs were led by Sue ,. Miss Entsminger was also and girls decorated bicycle Raymond Hartley, Racine; Foilrod;' crafts were on display 'warded $150 by the Du Bois competition were James Geen and the closing prayer was by Chemical Co. of Cincinnati for Kimberly Stewart, Midand Kimberly Glass, and third dleport; Robert S' m itley, Rev. Cheese brew. A wiener her 1972 scholastic perPARENTS VISITED place, $5 cash prizes, went to Pomeroy. roast was enJoyed by all on the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Rose. family farm at the conDISCHARGED - Peter Angela Baker and James ·Wolfe, Gladys Dillon, Frieda Scally. Honorable mention, but Charles Grimm and children, clusion of the program. DONATIONS NEEDED Mark and Claudia Jo, Naples, Laudermilt, Mabel Hostetter, no prize, went to Judy Hall. RACINE '- Racine Order of Mary Fla., spent several days with Bowman, Linda Eastern Star 134 are spon- Cremeans and Clifford Beegle. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,a'oring a bakeiess bake sale . Herman Warner, Pomeroy. £l ,) J1 HONORS EARNED fhey ask that donations, price DEGREE WORK TUESDAY Monday evening a dinner was MIDDLEPORT - Michael of a pie, cake or cookies, be 'T' MIDDLEPORT Mid· Zirkle, Middleport, a student at held al the home of Mr. and (' sent to Opal Diddle, chairman, dleport Lodge 363 F&AM will Hocking State Technical Mrs . Herman Warner, .1 11/ Grella Simpson , Barbara confer the EA degree on one College, earned a 3-poinl Pomeroy, in observance of the '.f Roush, Margaret West and candidate Tuesday at 7:30p.m. average for the last quarter of couple's 53rd wedding anniversary. Attending in adl;'hyllis Knighting, Racine. POMEROY - The first · All Master Maons are invited. school. dillon to the Grimms and the session of Pomeroy's vacation Herman warners were Mr. and church school will be held at Mrs. Bill Warner and son, Jay 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at . the of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Elementary Sc~ool. Grimm and children went on to Classes will be available for Tiffin . to visit his brother, the . children age three through Rev. Joe Grimm. junior high school age. The school will run June 20.22 and June 26-29 with .sessions beginning at 6:30 and closing at 8:30. AITEND GRADUATION Transportation is available REEDSVILLE _ Mr. ~nd to those not having a way to get Mrs. C. 0. Newland and Mrs. to the school. Those needing Dennis Newland, local, and transportation may call 992Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin 5238 or 992-2433. of Jackson attended The church sehool Is spangraduation exercises on sored by the United Methodist, Friday, June 9, in Colwnbus First Baptist, St. Paul for Dennis Newland. He Lutheran, Sacred Heart, received his BS degree from Salvation Army, Trinity and · the College of Pharmacy. They Grace Episcopal Churches. also attended graduation After several workshops, exercises for Sandra Martin . materials have been selected from the Holzer Hospital, and teachers will be from the Gallipolis, Friday,<Olune 9. " participating churches. The famous Panic Sutton fpr max iinum cooling when · dem(;!nds are greatest • lns\a -' Mountlor quicK. easy iilstallalion • Air changer control to remova stale or . smokyairfrom yourroom • COMFORT GUARD ' con· .trol for bala.nceQ cooling • Dual air direction allows directing air flow to specific area of a room • Decor~ ­ tor styling with simulated chorrywood-grain fron t. ' SHOP AT ~OME PHONE 446·1641 1 ..... .· Chtck then blg·vaiue ftaturtt ... CARPET-LAND, INC. 161 3rd AVENUE .., Bike Winners Are Announced Galipolis CALL US TODAY i··a··:·,·,.·~·,····,·~·:,·: .· L. a.·. nd · SC.ap ·· .t·'n·. g··. ~. Grandchildren Cited ) ' CARPET-LAND, INC. SPECIALIZES IN CARPETS AND CUSTOMER SATISFACTION s. ~ Closing Exercise Held EASONABLI; DOWN PAYMENT TENDER, LOVING CARE .'•'·.: -~':A·_ •-""" '' ·· . . . Health Club Plans Picnic but faces sentencing with the Irvings in the state court proceedings. SENSIBLE RATES € Commun ...... , · I•ty· ,~,! Corner By charlene Hoe.tlichl.!. l Calendarl Pledaed Pro1·ect 6' j Earl Summerfield; Mrs:'•Riley·\ Pigott,~- Howard C81dwell, ;: Sr., Miss Shella Bird, ftlrs. :: Donation Made to Girls' Team • . .......-... =w·;=·-·..... ··~ ....... "... .. ~.w,.•.wu• .w.·,,•:•,•l',:,•: •:•:•:·:~·:•:. :•:•:•:•:<·>:·:·:·:>.:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;<:::: :N;:;;;~:::"*"~i • 1-lb. Otrs. . 31 ~ FAMILY SIZE SOFT ~~~ 49~ Musselman APPLE BUnER 1-lb. 12-oz. Jar Jar 39~ ·· 69~ MAXIM FREEZE DRIED COFFEE .~~·· '215 �•• !O - The Sunday Tim~tinel, .IIJile Letters of opinion are welroint'd. 11wy s~ould be less I llilll300 words lung (Or be oubjt<'l to r~durtlon by th• editor) I 1 IUid must be slgn1'<1 with the signet>'s address. Name• m.'ay be I · 1 wllbbeld upon publlratloo. ho)l'ner. on r<ejucst. le11er,s 1 shouJd be In good taste, addressing isoues. not ~rsonalities , I I I Learning Quickened by Experiencing ·Success l D I ..d~..I..T-:-~II •••?Jtt. uuwc,: ! POMEROY - Education I . may have come a long way ·I l I I Explorer Story Straightened BY BOB HOEFUCH from the one-room school and the "reading, and writing and 'rithmetic" but despite that, today there is a strorig emphasis being placed on the reading portion of the three R's ~ During the past school year at the Pomeroy Elementary School, In the upper four grades, stereotyped methods of conducting reading classes were dropped and the students were-'ilivided into reading groups based upon their ability. Each three months further testing was done so that those who were showing marked improvement could move to more advan ced classes. The program .1was quite successful! . Robert Morris, principa l, gives the credit to t he teachers who were willing to go along with the plan and who, he says, conducted themselves in a "very professional manne~" to provide pupils the improved reading program. Pupils were placed below their frustration point in reading so that they could experience success. T~ey had to compete with no one. Some volunteers came into the ciassrooms and added their assistance. At the close of the school year there was final testing. The results showed marked improvement in the reading level of most of the students. To the Editor : I wrluld like to correct an article in your paper concerning the trip that the Explorers were supposed to have been taking. II . they were all on this trip, wl!y were two ~noes tied up in !heir front yard ? And the three ·boys James C. Council "iook on the canoe trip" were also here! James C. Council staled back in January each parent knew that both transportatiOn and supplies would be needed for the trip. Well, my husband and I both attended a meeting back in January (as that was the only meeting that they had) and nothing was said about transportation. He talked only aboul ,,.,.,.,.,~·•·•·•w·~·--·{<·········•·•·;:;:n.9 ;w.·<····· earning money. which the boys did. §.1!(:;:::~:;:;:;:;:;:;~>,:;!*:~-m:;s;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;s::::;:;:;:~;:: He also staled in his article that I wouldn't let my son go. POll TIMES Welt, that's another big story as my son was all packed up, ready COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The The 24 voting polls within to leave when at the last minute he was told there was no transOhio Board of Regents Friday the Meigs Local School portation for him. approved instructional lee District will he open lrom Instead, his wife gathered up the rest of the boys and took 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. increases at Ohio Stat e them to Rac.ine, perhaps to make It look like they had come ali Tuesday when voters of the University. the University of the way down the river from Pittsburgh to Pomeroy. . district wlil 'dec'lde on a five . Cincinnati and the Medical 1 am not a dissatisfied mother as Mr. Council staled. I am mill school operating levy at College of Ohio at Toledo. The . one that believes in telling the truth and standing up for what I a special election. Thursday undergraduate fee at Ohio believe in. at 4 p.m. was the absentee Sta te 's Columbus campus was A Happy Mother, Mrs. Freda Jacks, Langsville, Ohio. and disabled voting deadline set at $210 per quarter, and $10 for the special election. The less at branch cam puses. The University of Cincinnati Meigs County Board of Elections reports that 24 quarterly fee was set at $190 for Memorial Field for Play residents of the dlstrlcl cast Cincinnati residents, $230 for Gallipolis, Ohio absentee and disabled Ohio residents and $030 for outof-state students. The graduate June 16, 1972 ballots at the deadline. professional lee at Medical Dear Sir : College of Ohio was set at $400 In r~gards to the letter R.G.H.had in paper on June 16 about per quarter. the fencing in of any area of the Memorial Field, it seems to me that they should not be allowed to do this. This field was purchased on the strength of the men from Gallipolis who were fighting and dying for their country, and it was to he used for the school for football games, AND as a place for the children to have a safe place to play, as they are not allowed to use the City Park ATHENS - The village of to play in, even though the park was given to the people of Gallia Pomeroy will be saluted by the County as a place where those who came to town by horse and Ohio Valley Summer Theater wagon or buggy had a place to tie them up. the evening of June 22 with the second performance of the So now, if they are going to fence Memorial Field in where are the children of this city going to play where it will be safe? opening play , "the Great White · We can't let them play in the streets and be killed by the cars. So Hope." Special evenings recognizing if they are deprived of the park and Memorial Field, where can different cities in the Ohio they play? Maybe they want to go from door to door and collect money Valley is a feature initiated by again to buy another field for the children to use as a playground. OVST this summer to en· F .L.D. courage residents of nearby cities to attend the only summer theater in the region . Performan ces saluting the Ohio VaHey cities will allow Needs old things you have residents of the city being 1211 Chicago Sweet honored on a specific evening Kent, Washington 98031 to purchase admission tickets for hall-price . Proof of ar Editor: ,. I am a handicapped veieran, living on a small pension. My residency such as a driver's vision and hearing are slowly leaving me. The doctors say they license will be requested. can do nothing, so I have made hobbies to keep busy and fight off periods of mental depression and despondency, which seem to Award Made to plague me most of the time. .. While I am coltectlng antique valentines and old post cards, I Miss Middleswart am also collecting rare ola calendars and advertising cards, in PORTLAND - Loretta hopes of writing a book about the items I collect and earn enough Middleswart, Portland Route from it to get off this small VA pension and have medical care, I, is one of 168 outstanding which'the VA is unable to afford me, so my hobbies have a dual incoming freshmen at the purpose. University of Cincinnati who Living on limited funds, I depend on friends and others for are to receive the Mary Rowe the Items I collect and was wondering If any of your readers had Moore Admission with any antique valentines, old post cards or rare old calendars they Distinction awards. The awards are presented to do not want, because I would be happy to have any they may care students .who were valedicto send me and be glad to get them. Respectfully yours, torians of their high school Leon Thompson graduating classes or rank in The nation's most Handicapped Veteran the top three percent of their class with a combined popular refrigerator(formerly of Seattle). scholastic aptitude lest score of freezer style an d Thank you. 1100 or better, or a composite America's only lull·iine American College Test score of national brand 3-door 25 or bette1 , side-by·side - With Designed to recognize outAutomatic Ice Maker! standing entering Freshmen That's not a il . Look at the additional features By Mrs. Herbert Rousb former resident, is a medical regardless of their financial on no-defrosting model. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and patient at St. Marys Hospital, need, the awards provided a · The 20.ku .-ft. 3-door sons enjoyed camping on Huntington, where she was $50 education supplies drawing Admiral Duplex is more Muskingum River over moved from Veterans account at the University of than a refrigerator, a Memorial weekend. Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Cincinnati book store. freezer and a n Mrs . Ada Rowe visited Mrs .. Visiting her Sunday were automatic ice maker. Ruby Hupp Tuesday. Arnold Anderson and DIVORCE ASKED It's a cold saver! No David Sayre is recuperating daughler, Brenda and Mrs. POMEROY - Wilma M. matter how often a satisfactorily at University Lena Brinker and they Gilmore, Rutland, Rt. I, has customer gets ice, ice Hospital, Columbus, where he reported her improved. filed suit for divorce in Meigs cream or fro zen juice had heari surgery. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. County Conunon Pleas Court cans from the lop Mrs. Glen Wolfe · of Russell Roush Friday evening against Carrol L. Gimore, freezer, no cold air Washington, D. C. spent Thues- were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rutland, Rt. I, charging gross escapes from the main day afternoon with Mrs. Roush and To!llmY of Winfield, neglect of duty and extreme freezer below . Other Bertha Robinson. W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Butch cruelty. features include adMr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Wilson and children, Mrs. just able ca ntilever refrigerator shelves, a Mr. a~d Mrs. ·Herbert Shields Ronnie Russell and daughter, lar ge gli d e-o u t visited David Sayre at Mandy, of Middleport, Mrs. Cheer The Sick meatkeeper and 4 University Hospital Sunday. Roberta Lewis of Clifton, and With A remo vable so lid Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mandy aluminum freezer · and Mrs. Iva Orr visited Mr. was an overnight guest of her shelves. and Mrs. Dana Lewis.at Clifton grandparents, the Roushes. Saturday. Ronnie Russell will he in· ' ELECTED BY ROTARY dueled into the United States HOUSTON (UPI) - Jules P. Army July 6. Mrs. Russell and Flock of Mantua, Ohio, was daughter will move in with her elected first vice president of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rotary International during Serving: Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. Roush. the group's convention here & Mason County, W. Va . Mrs . June Wickersham and Thursday. sons, Tim and Jeff, visited Mrs . Russell Roush and children Sunday afternoon. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilford is a medical patient at Holzer OPEN FOR BUSINESS Medical Center, Miles Childress, a former Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious Moo resident, is a medical patient Moo Burger. Best yet for the united at Veterans Memorial tastes of America. Or a refreshing Hoapital, Pomeroy. malt, shake, cone or sundae. · Mr. and Mrs. Howard RobinsonofFiatwonds, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie of Pomeroy )U., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent .. visited Sunday with Mrs. At Forked Run Lake Entrance Bertha Robinson. Bottom. 0. Mrs. Wilma Anderson,. a Fees Raised is Theater Will Salute Pomeroy One. student advanced "4,5 years" during the one year. of special reading classes. Mrs. Margaret Ella ·Lewis, high sc hool art teacher, prepared a series of interesting charts to present the story of the success which the program enjoyed. The final measuring of the program indicated that seven percent ·of the fourth, fifth and sixth graders showed · a negative growth; two percent showed no gain whatsoever. However, 24 ·pet. did show a gain, but less than nine mon· lhs , while 65 pet. showed gains ranging from pine months to 4.5 years. The testing, by the way, not only covered reading but also comprehension. Among the 12 students who showed negative scores, five scored extremely high on the pre-program test and scored lower on the post test, but it must be noted that they were still reading above their grade level at the close of the year. Forty-three students showed a gain of from one to nine months during the school year in their reading and comprehensive ability. In the upper group, many showed advancement of two years and over during the year's work. The figures point out that in the pre-program tes t, 81 students of the school were readin g below their grade leveL That figure was reduced to 46 after the past year's school work . Thirty were 1 BY HOYT AlLEN .)R. Pomeroy Cburrh of Cllrfst AgreatleaderofGod's people of old'once said," ... as fo~ me and my house, we will serve the Lord." (Joshua 24 :15). · In order to have a happf home, a horne must bave a real father in it. Most homes have father, but many of them are ooly providers, and not real fathers. These providers might_provide their families with sheila', (possibly not much more than a lent or maybe a mansion on millionaire's hill.) Most of these providers see to it that the cupboard does not · get completely bare (pOssibly due to fear of the local law enforcement agency.) Likewise, most providers .even proyide' their wife and children the need{ul things of life. For mom, he provjdes useful tools such as a washing machine, clothes, pots, pans, and even a stove in order for her to do her work. To the younger members of !he household, he provides needed materials , such as: shoes for their feet, clothes for their bodies, books for school, and even pencils and paper. . Then there is the real generous provider who gives his wife a season's membership to· a local place of recreation. To the · children is given sports-equipment of all descriptions, bicycles, and even a season's pass to the local swimming pooL This is good to provide for one's family, but is this being a real father? No, it tatw.• more than this to be a real father. · Human beings are made in the image of God. Genesis I :26 tells us this. It says, "And_God said, Let us mske man in our image, after our likeness ... " Since God is a spirit, His offspring is also a spirit being . Therefore, a real father recognizes his need for spiritual food as well as physical food. U we do not feed our physical bodies, we die physically. Likewise, if we do not feed our spiritual lives, then they will also die. This spiritual deatb results in separation fro!Jl God. As we look about us we are aware that far too many fathers have tried to provide for their families on a physical basis only. The real father will provide for his family spiritually, as well as. physically. The real father sees to it that Jesus Christ is honored in the home and he sees to it that His name is referred to as the family pauses to offer thanks before the eating of meals together. He sees to it that the family praises the name of the Savior as they have family devotions on a regular basis. He sees to it that the family realizes the truth of the slogan, "The Family That Prays Together Stays Together ." He makes certain that his family is fed spiritual food as he leads them to the local church for Bible School and Worship. Might each father reading this article take a survey of himself. Are you a part father or a real father• America needs realfathers today, like never before. Won 'tyouheed the call? reading on level in the pre-test while 32 were reading on their grade level at the end of the year. Reading above their grade' level at the end of the school year were 9{) students compared to the only 48 reading above their level according to the pre-test figures. That's a 53 pel. gain. Since the program in reading has been successful even a L E greater breakdown of students going down into the second and third grades will take place when classes resume at the Pomeroy Elementary School in late August. Wayne County contestant. Both Will compete on. behalf of the reJjon later th1s summer at Jackson 's Mill, _in the State 4-H talent compehtwn. Don played . the pi ano soi o, "ChaIta noog1e Shoe Shine Boy, " and a . trump,~ t so Io, "St: Louls Blues. He.has won first place 1n the regwna.l the past two years as ~ocahst but changed this. year to the instrumental d' . IVISion. / I AGAINST BILL COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Health Director John Cashman says he would testify against a pro-abortion bill when it is introduced in the Ohio General Assembly . Cashman said he believed the only justification for an abortion was if a woman's life was at stake and any other abortions were nothing short of . ... . . - I. . ... ·-- I . !"C.,..,.. of cargo in !970.'.Pfall potla hahdling strictly inlanl waterway colftmoditiea, Huiltington led·. with 18.7 millio~ tons. , · Initial dutlh ~ J he Hun· linltton DlatrtcJ; ·_ contrast sharply frofn !ttl~ those of today. Back lllen, 1M ptincipal dulY was n\alntll'*'ee of now primitive navigatlli! Jocks and daflls. The lOCU•l!et'e half as large as thosi'ot· ....)'and the dams had to he IO'iiered to the bell of the rivef.: "by hand. Today's sy. •Jt !ewer in nwnber, ~- of malll· mo!Jl conc-.:itte .lli\d steel structures ,Opera~ by a complicate8hy~· network with 13 men . riiSjlllllsible for each lock anll dalll.'11 24-hour service. ... . In the 1930s 'llle federal government . Ileain par· ticipating in flood control services and the ·Corps of Englneers',rol~ ~broadened to meet the pu~and for protection from Qstructivi flooding. · l Iir the 11601 ~ concern for the environlllelilll became mol'e manlfelt ~--~logists and envlronrilenWists were added to the H1111tington District staff better represent that pbue of public thinking. to . ..... . . ''J· .i~ '. The Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Transfers Leona D. Ruoff, deed. to Louis J. Ruoff, Cert. of Trans., Salem. Franklin M. Rizer, Wanda Rizer to Donald E. Kouns, . Edna B. Kouns, Lot, Syracuse. Donald E. Kouns, Edna M. Kouns to Robert L. Deemer, Marilyn J. Deemer, lot, Syracuse. Helen L. Offen berger to Glenn E. Vance, 1.72 Acres, Rutland. Samuel Lewis, Faye Lewis to John Henry Grounds, Connie Faye Grounds, Parcel, Scipio. James A. Jenkins, Ann E. Jenkins to Raymond B. Aliensworth, Belly J. Allensworth, , L t M'ddl ort ~rr~ G~joh~s"on, Gloria J. J h t R b t A Murph o nson J M o Mo erh . 1 A y, u~e · urp y, ere, Sahsbury. June M. Murphy to Robert A. Murphy, 1 Acre, Salisbury. Phil E. Wise, Shirley G. Wise to Meriiin H. Tracy, Jr. , Sqsan Tracy, Lot, Pomeroy . Marie B. Hauch to Gregory 0. Erwin, MaryS. Erwin, Pl. Lot 437¥.., Pomeroy. Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. Riggs to Joseph Edward Bowers, Lot, Riggscrest Manor Sub Div., Orange. Nellie Russell, Roy C. Russell to Roger Manley, Sr., Connie Manley, Lot, Pomeroy. 5 Pet. per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum . Interest from date of deposit to date of withdr awal . inter est compounded Ciuarterly. Interest !)tid as 16ng af11!'1 open account is maintained. · .... 5112 Pet. per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $1.000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . / STFMUL~Ti' YOUR • INtERE.ST ... 5't. Pet. per year on one year 6 Pet . per year on 2 year Cer· tificates of Deposit . $10,000.00 Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly . 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. Certificates of ~posit. $5,000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty it cashed betore maturity . by pi8fing yqur Wll•rlr, where they earn lhtE!d ~t the way your the niost! Ylu'll ' savings grow auil1iklhr thoose from our man~ savih~~ plarij, 1J1n1ed to accommodate your requiremen!s, ... .... '< ,. l .... .. ....... ~~·~-----­ ' ..... t JLM!W..!JtJLULXK»CJO:«~·"'""o;.,..o;•; • ~ AD The Services Of A 'murder.'' Cashman said he anticipated some groups to make another effort to change the stale's anti-abortion law. 1 . PHILCO Super Power Room Air Conoitioner AUTO-COOL with .. Savings and Loan .. ' 1. •Hilme c4hructioit I.Dans 6. Christmas Club 2. Home Putthase Loans 7. Vacation Club 3. Home lmpi'IM!ment I.Dans 8. Travelers Checks 4. Ilene Consolidatiol'l LDans 9. Money o,ders 5. MoiHie ltlme Loais Automatic Fan Control and Air Scan • Automatically seltc:l' the cooling speed to fit tht cooling need nd sweeps from wall to wall for more Dudley's MOO MOO DAIRY BARN In Virginia: North Fork of Pound Lake and Jotm W. Flannagan Dam ~mj Rese rv oir; and a Jocal protection project at Galai. In North Carolina : none. These projec!s have ... ved the public millions of dOllars worth or flood · damages. Outstanding examples include Bluestone Dam and . the Huntington floodwall ihich have paid for themselves more than three times. They,' have also become major IAlurist attractions with more thllil17.3 million persons visiting 'these projects in 1971. The following naviKition locks and dams have ,~been constructed and are opel!ated by the Corps of Engineers' civilian employees in the Huntington District : Captain Anthony Meidahl (C hilo, Ohio ), Greenup (Foster, Ky .), Gallipolis !Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.), Racine (Letart, W.Va .), Jelle· ville (Reedsville, Ohio), Qh the Ohio River , and Winfield , Marmet and London "- the Kanawha River. , \)· The navigation structures are part of a 981-mile system reaching from Pittsburgh to ·the Mississippi River not ineluding tributaries. This system carried 130 miUiOII tons Thct Molgs Branche •· • • . Cheerful Bouquet . from '4.00 MOO MOO DAIRY BARN WRECK PROBEq PT. PLEASANT - A· tw~ vehicle Mishap on a ndrtow curve near the Charles B. Connolly farm on Thomas Ridge resulted in : '·Sl,50 damages, but nil injuriel•were reported Friday. . Deputy sheriff John R. Bright said drivers were Earl R. Mattox, 45, Leon, and Russell Eadker, Jr., 16, Leon. HlJNTJNG.TQN - On July I , in emergencies s~ch as the. 1972, the Army Corps of Silver Bridge collapse of 1967 Engineers' Huntington and the Buffalo Creek disaster DiJtrict,-responlible for water of 1972. resources development in a The Huntington District's 45,000-square-mile, five-state fiscal year 1972 budget was $61 area, will look back on iiO years million . Its fiScal year 1973 of. continuous operation. budget is expected to he more the district, which is than $66 million. responsible for water It has planned and superresources plaijning, design, vised the construction of $622 construction, and operation in million worth of projects inparis of Ohio, West Virginia, eluding: Kentucky, Virginia , and a In West Virginia : Bluestone, small portion of North Sutton, Summersville and East carolina·, has its main office in Lynn Lakes; and Parkersburg, Huntington, W. Va. Point Pleasant, Huntington, Since 1922, when the office Ceredo-Kenova and was moved by barge from Williamson floodwalls. wheeling to Huntington, its In Ohio : the Muskingum employment has risen from 25 reservoir system consisting of to i,200 and currently is 1,000. 14 dams, Delaware, Tom The district has constructed Jenkins (Burr Oilk), Dillon, a number of multipurpose lake North Branch of Kokosing and projects, fioodwalls, levees and Deer Creek Lakes; local navigation locks and dams in protection projects at response to the public demand Massillon, Newark, Roseville, for water resource needs in this Ironton, Portsmouth-New sector of • America. The Boston, Mount Vernon and magnitude of its operations is Washington Court House, and also illustrated by its $13 the Hocking River relocation at liifliion annu'l payroll and the Athens. 700~000p\ecesofmaiiithandles In Kentucky : Dewey, ei~h year. Fishtrap and Grayson Lakes ; The office, currently headed and local protection projects at by Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, · Prestonsburg, Catlettsburg, maintains navigable river Ashland, Russell, Olive Hill, channels, conducts Refuse Act Maysville, Grahn, Inez and surveillance and participates South Williamson . l en- Property PT . PLEASANT - Don Gabritsch was among the ninth graders from Pt. Pleasant Jr. High School visiting Washington, D. C. the past weekend. Don did not go to Wa•hington on ,Fr~~l,Y night wi"'· ~ group b'ecl~1ie had "' to part cipate in the Regional7· County 4-H Talent Competition in Winfield on Saturday morning. He flew by jet to Washington after competing iif' the talent category, completed the tour, and came home with the group Monday morning. Don received a blue ribbon and lied for first place with the -·---II,_ I II I I I I I I II JUDY McKN!Gtrl' POMEROY Jady McKallbt, olaqbter '1 Mr. lad Mrs. Leta Mc~t, Pomeroy, ha• acce'Jiii!'ol employment lilt Beverly's Home ql Beauty ID ~ dleport. Mf11' McKnight fa.a 197llraduate of Meigs Hlp Stbool. ~ . Today, a conside~able amount of time is devotod· to the preparation of virmimental studies relative to all proposed work ·which are then translated into construction and operating practices compatible with enhancement of the en· vironment. Fo.ur major construction projects are under way at this tinie in the Huntington District. In Ohio, Paint Creek Lake, between Bainbridge and Greenfield, is scheduled for completion in February 1973, and Alum Cr~~ek Lake is under construction between Columbus and Delaware. The latter wiU be a major source of Columbus water supply. In West Virginia, work started his month on con· struction of 'the outlet works at the R. D. Bailey Lake project on the Guyan~otte River in Wyoming · County . ·- After completion of the dam, the outlet 'works will control release of water from the lake. Relocation of 25 miles of railroad has been underway since 1967 at the $106 million job. Construction of the Willow Island navigation dam, 10 miles up the·Ohio River from Marietta, commenced last December. The locks are complete. Only the im· provement or replacement of Gallipolis locks and Dam remains to complete tbe modernization of the Ohio River system from New Martinsville, W. Va., to near Cincinnati. Meigs Fairview News Notes • . a ROBERl' MORRIS, POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Principal, explains through charts prepared by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, the results of testing on results of~ reading program for fourth, fifth and sixth grade students during the past school year. Through the program, 90 stUdents were reading above their grade level at the close of the school year compared to only 48reading above level when a prei>rogram lest was given at tbe beginning of the school year. • • ·The Real Father Students Get In Double Time . Over Weekend ., . Hntg. District Engineer CoriJ! . • ln OperatltJn 50 Yfiars July ~<;. a sennonette: 18, 1972 ....I I------~------------------. I 11 - .The Smday 'l'lrne&Sentinel, J - 18, 1972 ·-' uniform coot comfort • , B.OOO BTUIHR coolingcapacity ALE '4 ) THE MIDDlE· PO~ l ON Thf BEAUmUL OHIO A;\'ER NT'WfEN PtnSBUAOH, PA .t.NO ONCINN ATI, 01110 ., . ' • •. • 1 BAKERr· FURNITURE '1111· • , Philto& NOISELESS' deJiln "en1ineered to a whisper " • SUik1ng decorator lront With Hide-Away controls ' • Stale a~ r u haust • Oouble Olrl Curiam iur lilte• • Na·dri p dehumidifiCation ~I LCD <~' ., &AB.BOTF 0• . .: .... . . .·,. MIIGS 8RANCH .~ elcome! Th"e Athens County Savings & ·nCo. TIM bei1M idea people. FOREMAN~ "··' ~~ "''" ,. · • Adtustable thermostat , 3 toolint and 3fan soeeds < a,. All Depo•iu ln•ured To 120.0oo,QO By The Federal Savings ""d Lo.n In•ur•nce wrponliml 296 W. SEOOND ST. . EARL F. INGELS. JR., MANAGER POMEROY, OHIO 45.769 • ' Ptl .992-3163 �•• !O - The Sunday Tim~tinel, .IIJile Letters of opinion are welroint'd. 11wy s~ould be less I llilll300 words lung (Or be oubjt<'l to r~durtlon by th• editor) I 1 IUid must be slgn1'<1 with the signet>'s address. Name• m.'ay be I · 1 wllbbeld upon publlratloo. ho)l'ner. on r<ejucst. le11er,s 1 shouJd be In good taste, addressing isoues. not ~rsonalities , I I I Learning Quickened by Experiencing ·Success l D I ..d~..I..T-:-~II •••?Jtt. uuwc,: ! POMEROY - Education I . may have come a long way ·I l I I Explorer Story Straightened BY BOB HOEFUCH from the one-room school and the "reading, and writing and 'rithmetic" but despite that, today there is a strorig emphasis being placed on the reading portion of the three R's ~ During the past school year at the Pomeroy Elementary School, In the upper four grades, stereotyped methods of conducting reading classes were dropped and the students were-'ilivided into reading groups based upon their ability. Each three months further testing was done so that those who were showing marked improvement could move to more advan ced classes. The program .1was quite successful! . Robert Morris, principa l, gives the credit to t he teachers who were willing to go along with the plan and who, he says, conducted themselves in a "very professional manne~" to provide pupils the improved reading program. Pupils were placed below their frustration point in reading so that they could experience success. T~ey had to compete with no one. Some volunteers came into the ciassrooms and added their assistance. At the close of the school year there was final testing. The results showed marked improvement in the reading level of most of the students. To the Editor : I wrluld like to correct an article in your paper concerning the trip that the Explorers were supposed to have been taking. II . they were all on this trip, wl!y were two ~noes tied up in !heir front yard ? And the three ·boys James C. Council "iook on the canoe trip" were also here! James C. Council staled back in January each parent knew that both transportatiOn and supplies would be needed for the trip. Well, my husband and I both attended a meeting back in January (as that was the only meeting that they had) and nothing was said about transportation. He talked only aboul ,,.,.,.,.,~·•·•·•w·~·--·{<·········•·•·;:;:n.9 ;w.·<····· earning money. which the boys did. §.1!(:;:::~:;:;:;:;:;:;~>,:;!*:~-m:;s;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;s::::;:;:;:~;:: He also staled in his article that I wouldn't let my son go. POll TIMES Welt, that's another big story as my son was all packed up, ready COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The The 24 voting polls within to leave when at the last minute he was told there was no transOhio Board of Regents Friday the Meigs Local School portation for him. approved instructional lee District will he open lrom Instead, his wife gathered up the rest of the boys and took 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. increases at Ohio Stat e them to Rac.ine, perhaps to make It look like they had come ali Tuesday when voters of the University. the University of the way down the river from Pittsburgh to Pomeroy. . district wlil 'dec'lde on a five . Cincinnati and the Medical 1 am not a dissatisfied mother as Mr. Council staled. I am mill school operating levy at College of Ohio at Toledo. The . one that believes in telling the truth and standing up for what I a special election. Thursday undergraduate fee at Ohio believe in. at 4 p.m. was the absentee Sta te 's Columbus campus was A Happy Mother, Mrs. Freda Jacks, Langsville, Ohio. and disabled voting deadline set at $210 per quarter, and $10 for the special election. The less at branch cam puses. The University of Cincinnati Meigs County Board of Elections reports that 24 quarterly fee was set at $190 for Memorial Field for Play residents of the dlstrlcl cast Cincinnati residents, $230 for Gallipolis, Ohio absentee and disabled Ohio residents and $030 for outof-state students. The graduate June 16, 1972 ballots at the deadline. professional lee at Medical Dear Sir : College of Ohio was set at $400 In r~gards to the letter R.G.H.had in paper on June 16 about per quarter. the fencing in of any area of the Memorial Field, it seems to me that they should not be allowed to do this. This field was purchased on the strength of the men from Gallipolis who were fighting and dying for their country, and it was to he used for the school for football games, AND as a place for the children to have a safe place to play, as they are not allowed to use the City Park ATHENS - The village of to play in, even though the park was given to the people of Gallia Pomeroy will be saluted by the County as a place where those who came to town by horse and Ohio Valley Summer Theater wagon or buggy had a place to tie them up. the evening of June 22 with the second performance of the So now, if they are going to fence Memorial Field in where are the children of this city going to play where it will be safe? opening play , "the Great White · We can't let them play in the streets and be killed by the cars. So Hope." Special evenings recognizing if they are deprived of the park and Memorial Field, where can different cities in the Ohio they play? Maybe they want to go from door to door and collect money Valley is a feature initiated by again to buy another field for the children to use as a playground. OVST this summer to en· F .L.D. courage residents of nearby cities to attend the only summer theater in the region . Performan ces saluting the Ohio VaHey cities will allow Needs old things you have residents of the city being 1211 Chicago Sweet honored on a specific evening Kent, Washington 98031 to purchase admission tickets for hall-price . Proof of ar Editor: ,. I am a handicapped veieran, living on a small pension. My residency such as a driver's vision and hearing are slowly leaving me. The doctors say they license will be requested. can do nothing, so I have made hobbies to keep busy and fight off periods of mental depression and despondency, which seem to Award Made to plague me most of the time. .. While I am coltectlng antique valentines and old post cards, I Miss Middleswart am also collecting rare ola calendars and advertising cards, in PORTLAND - Loretta hopes of writing a book about the items I collect and earn enough Middleswart, Portland Route from it to get off this small VA pension and have medical care, I, is one of 168 outstanding which'the VA is unable to afford me, so my hobbies have a dual incoming freshmen at the purpose. University of Cincinnati who Living on limited funds, I depend on friends and others for are to receive the Mary Rowe the Items I collect and was wondering If any of your readers had Moore Admission with any antique valentines, old post cards or rare old calendars they Distinction awards. The awards are presented to do not want, because I would be happy to have any they may care students .who were valedicto send me and be glad to get them. Respectfully yours, torians of their high school Leon Thompson graduating classes or rank in The nation's most Handicapped Veteran the top three percent of their class with a combined popular refrigerator(formerly of Seattle). scholastic aptitude lest score of freezer style an d Thank you. 1100 or better, or a composite America's only lull·iine American College Test score of national brand 3-door 25 or bette1 , side-by·side - With Designed to recognize outAutomatic Ice Maker! standing entering Freshmen That's not a il . Look at the additional features By Mrs. Herbert Rousb former resident, is a medical regardless of their financial on no-defrosting model. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and patient at St. Marys Hospital, need, the awards provided a · The 20.ku .-ft. 3-door sons enjoyed camping on Huntington, where she was $50 education supplies drawing Admiral Duplex is more Muskingum River over moved from Veterans account at the University of than a refrigerator, a Memorial weekend. Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Cincinnati book store. freezer and a n Mrs . Ada Rowe visited Mrs .. Visiting her Sunday were automatic ice maker. Ruby Hupp Tuesday. Arnold Anderson and DIVORCE ASKED It's a cold saver! No David Sayre is recuperating daughler, Brenda and Mrs. POMEROY - Wilma M. matter how often a satisfactorily at University Lena Brinker and they Gilmore, Rutland, Rt. I, has customer gets ice, ice Hospital, Columbus, where he reported her improved. filed suit for divorce in Meigs cream or fro zen juice had heari surgery. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. County Conunon Pleas Court cans from the lop Mrs. Glen Wolfe · of Russell Roush Friday evening against Carrol L. Gimore, freezer, no cold air Washington, D. C. spent Thues- were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rutland, Rt. I, charging gross escapes from the main day afternoon with Mrs. Roush and To!llmY of Winfield, neglect of duty and extreme freezer below . Other Bertha Robinson. W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Butch cruelty. features include adMr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Wilson and children, Mrs. just able ca ntilever refrigerator shelves, a Mr. a~d Mrs. ·Herbert Shields Ronnie Russell and daughter, lar ge gli d e-o u t visited David Sayre at Mandy, of Middleport, Mrs. Cheer The Sick meatkeeper and 4 University Hospital Sunday. Roberta Lewis of Clifton, and With A remo vable so lid Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mandy aluminum freezer · and Mrs. Iva Orr visited Mr. was an overnight guest of her shelves. and Mrs. Dana Lewis.at Clifton grandparents, the Roushes. Saturday. Ronnie Russell will he in· ' ELECTED BY ROTARY dueled into the United States HOUSTON (UPI) - Jules P. Army July 6. Mrs. Russell and Flock of Mantua, Ohio, was daughter will move in with her elected first vice president of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rotary International during Serving: Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. Roush. the group's convention here & Mason County, W. Va . Mrs . June Wickersham and Thursday. sons, Tim and Jeff, visited Mrs . Russell Roush and children Sunday afternoon. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilford is a medical patient at Holzer OPEN FOR BUSINESS Medical Center, Miles Childress, a former Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious Moo resident, is a medical patient Moo Burger. Best yet for the united at Veterans Memorial tastes of America. Or a refreshing Hoapital, Pomeroy. malt, shake, cone or sundae. · Mr. and Mrs. Howard RobinsonofFiatwonds, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie of Pomeroy )U., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent .. visited Sunday with Mrs. At Forked Run Lake Entrance Bertha Robinson. Bottom. 0. Mrs. Wilma Anderson,. a Fees Raised is Theater Will Salute Pomeroy One. student advanced "4,5 years" during the one year. of special reading classes. Mrs. Margaret Ella ·Lewis, high sc hool art teacher, prepared a series of interesting charts to present the story of the success which the program enjoyed. The final measuring of the program indicated that seven percent ·of the fourth, fifth and sixth graders showed · a negative growth; two percent showed no gain whatsoever. However, 24 ·pet. did show a gain, but less than nine mon· lhs , while 65 pet. showed gains ranging from pine months to 4.5 years. The testing, by the way, not only covered reading but also comprehension. Among the 12 students who showed negative scores, five scored extremely high on the pre-program test and scored lower on the post test, but it must be noted that they were still reading above their grade level at the close of the year. Forty-three students showed a gain of from one to nine months during the school year in their reading and comprehensive ability. In the upper group, many showed advancement of two years and over during the year's work. The figures point out that in the pre-program tes t, 81 students of the school were readin g below their grade leveL That figure was reduced to 46 after the past year's school work . Thirty were 1 BY HOYT AlLEN .)R. Pomeroy Cburrh of Cllrfst AgreatleaderofGod's people of old'once said," ... as fo~ me and my house, we will serve the Lord." (Joshua 24 :15). · In order to have a happf home, a horne must bave a real father in it. Most homes have father, but many of them are ooly providers, and not real fathers. These providers might_provide their families with sheila', (possibly not much more than a lent or maybe a mansion on millionaire's hill.) Most of these providers see to it that the cupboard does not · get completely bare (pOssibly due to fear of the local law enforcement agency.) Likewise, most providers .even proyide' their wife and children the need{ul things of life. For mom, he provjdes useful tools such as a washing machine, clothes, pots, pans, and even a stove in order for her to do her work. To the younger members of !he household, he provides needed materials , such as: shoes for their feet, clothes for their bodies, books for school, and even pencils and paper. . Then there is the real generous provider who gives his wife a season's membership to· a local place of recreation. To the · children is given sports-equipment of all descriptions, bicycles, and even a season's pass to the local swimming pooL This is good to provide for one's family, but is this being a real father? No, it tatw.• more than this to be a real father. · Human beings are made in the image of God. Genesis I :26 tells us this. It says, "And_God said, Let us mske man in our image, after our likeness ... " Since God is a spirit, His offspring is also a spirit being . Therefore, a real father recognizes his need for spiritual food as well as physical food. U we do not feed our physical bodies, we die physically. Likewise, if we do not feed our spiritual lives, then they will also die. This spiritual deatb results in separation fro!Jl God. As we look about us we are aware that far too many fathers have tried to provide for their families on a physical basis only. The real father will provide for his family spiritually, as well as. physically. The real father sees to it that Jesus Christ is honored in the home and he sees to it that His name is referred to as the family pauses to offer thanks before the eating of meals together. He sees to it that the family praises the name of the Savior as they have family devotions on a regular basis. He sees to it that the family realizes the truth of the slogan, "The Family That Prays Together Stays Together ." He makes certain that his family is fed spiritual food as he leads them to the local church for Bible School and Worship. Might each father reading this article take a survey of himself. Are you a part father or a real father• America needs realfathers today, like never before. Won 'tyouheed the call? reading on level in the pre-test while 32 were reading on their grade level at the end of the year. Reading above their grade' level at the end of the school year were 9{) students compared to the only 48 reading above their level according to the pre-test figures. That's a 53 pel. gain. Since the program in reading has been successful even a L E greater breakdown of students going down into the second and third grades will take place when classes resume at the Pomeroy Elementary School in late August. Wayne County contestant. Both Will compete on. behalf of the reJjon later th1s summer at Jackson 's Mill, _in the State 4-H talent compehtwn. Don played . the pi ano soi o, "ChaIta noog1e Shoe Shine Boy, " and a . trump,~ t so Io, "St: Louls Blues. He.has won first place 1n the regwna.l the past two years as ~ocahst but changed this. year to the instrumental d' . IVISion. / I AGAINST BILL COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Health Director John Cashman says he would testify against a pro-abortion bill when it is introduced in the Ohio General Assembly . Cashman said he believed the only justification for an abortion was if a woman's life was at stake and any other abortions were nothing short of . ... . . - I. . ... ·-- I . !"C.,..,.. of cargo in !970.'.Pfall potla hahdling strictly inlanl waterway colftmoditiea, Huiltington led·. with 18.7 millio~ tons. , · Initial dutlh ~ J he Hun· linltton DlatrtcJ; ·_ contrast sharply frofn !ttl~ those of today. Back lllen, 1M ptincipal dulY was n\alntll'*'ee of now primitive navigatlli! Jocks and daflls. The lOCU•l!et'e half as large as thosi'ot· ....)'and the dams had to he IO'iiered to the bell of the rivef.: "by hand. Today's sy. •Jt !ewer in nwnber, ~- of malll· mo!Jl conc-.:itte .lli\d steel structures ,Opera~ by a complicate8hy~· network with 13 men . riiSjlllllsible for each lock anll dalll.'11 24-hour service. ... . In the 1930s 'llle federal government . Ileain par· ticipating in flood control services and the ·Corps of Englneers',rol~ ~broadened to meet the pu~and for protection from Qstructivi flooding. · l Iir the 11601 ~ concern for the environlllelilll became mol'e manlfelt ~--~logists and envlronrilenWists were added to the H1111tington District staff better represent that pbue of public thinking. to . ..... . . ''J· .i~ '. The Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Transfers Leona D. Ruoff, deed. to Louis J. Ruoff, Cert. of Trans., Salem. Franklin M. Rizer, Wanda Rizer to Donald E. Kouns, . Edna B. Kouns, Lot, Syracuse. Donald E. Kouns, Edna M. Kouns to Robert L. Deemer, Marilyn J. Deemer, lot, Syracuse. Helen L. Offen berger to Glenn E. Vance, 1.72 Acres, Rutland. Samuel Lewis, Faye Lewis to John Henry Grounds, Connie Faye Grounds, Parcel, Scipio. James A. Jenkins, Ann E. Jenkins to Raymond B. Aliensworth, Belly J. Allensworth, , L t M'ddl ort ~rr~ G~joh~s"on, Gloria J. J h t R b t A Murph o nson J M o Mo erh . 1 A y, u~e · urp y, ere, Sahsbury. June M. Murphy to Robert A. Murphy, 1 Acre, Salisbury. Phil E. Wise, Shirley G. Wise to Meriiin H. Tracy, Jr. , Sqsan Tracy, Lot, Pomeroy . Marie B. Hauch to Gregory 0. Erwin, MaryS. Erwin, Pl. Lot 437¥.., Pomeroy. Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. Riggs to Joseph Edward Bowers, Lot, Riggscrest Manor Sub Div., Orange. Nellie Russell, Roy C. Russell to Roger Manley, Sr., Connie Manley, Lot, Pomeroy. 5 Pet. per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum . Interest from date of deposit to date of withdr awal . inter est compounded Ciuarterly. Interest !)tid as 16ng af11!'1 open account is maintained. · .... 5112 Pet. per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $1.000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . / STFMUL~Ti' YOUR • INtERE.ST ... 5't. Pet. per year on one year 6 Pet . per year on 2 year Cer· tificates of Deposit . $10,000.00 Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly . 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. Certificates of ~posit. $5,000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty it cashed betore maturity . by pi8fing yqur Wll•rlr, where they earn lhtE!d ~t the way your the niost! Ylu'll ' savings grow auil1iklhr thoose from our man~ savih~~ plarij, 1J1n1ed to accommodate your requiremen!s, ... .... '< ,. l .... .. ....... ~~·~-----­ ' ..... t JLM!W..!JtJLULXK»CJO:«~·"'""o;.,..o;•; • ~ AD The Services Of A 'murder.'' Cashman said he anticipated some groups to make another effort to change the stale's anti-abortion law. 1 . PHILCO Super Power Room Air Conoitioner AUTO-COOL with .. Savings and Loan .. ' 1. •Hilme c4hructioit I.Dans 6. Christmas Club 2. Home Putthase Loans 7. Vacation Club 3. Home lmpi'IM!ment I.Dans 8. Travelers Checks 4. Ilene Consolidatiol'l LDans 9. Money o,ders 5. MoiHie ltlme Loais Automatic Fan Control and Air Scan • Automatically seltc:l' the cooling speed to fit tht cooling need nd sweeps from wall to wall for more Dudley's MOO MOO DAIRY BARN In Virginia: North Fork of Pound Lake and Jotm W. Flannagan Dam ~mj Rese rv oir; and a Jocal protection project at Galai. In North Carolina : none. These projec!s have ... ved the public millions of dOllars worth or flood · damages. Outstanding examples include Bluestone Dam and . the Huntington floodwall ihich have paid for themselves more than three times. They,' have also become major IAlurist attractions with more thllil17.3 million persons visiting 'these projects in 1971. The following naviKition locks and dams have ,~been constructed and are opel!ated by the Corps of Engineers' civilian employees in the Huntington District : Captain Anthony Meidahl (C hilo, Ohio ), Greenup (Foster, Ky .), Gallipolis !Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.), Racine (Letart, W.Va .), Jelle· ville (Reedsville, Ohio), Qh the Ohio River , and Winfield , Marmet and London "- the Kanawha River. , \)· The navigation structures are part of a 981-mile system reaching from Pittsburgh to ·the Mississippi River not ineluding tributaries. This system carried 130 miUiOII tons Thct Molgs Branche •· • • . Cheerful Bouquet . from '4.00 MOO MOO DAIRY BARN WRECK PROBEq PT. PLEASANT - A· tw~ vehicle Mishap on a ndrtow curve near the Charles B. Connolly farm on Thomas Ridge resulted in : '·Sl,50 damages, but nil injuriel•were reported Friday. . Deputy sheriff John R. Bright said drivers were Earl R. Mattox, 45, Leon, and Russell Eadker, Jr., 16, Leon. HlJNTJNG.TQN - On July I , in emergencies s~ch as the. 1972, the Army Corps of Silver Bridge collapse of 1967 Engineers' Huntington and the Buffalo Creek disaster DiJtrict,-responlible for water of 1972. resources development in a The Huntington District's 45,000-square-mile, five-state fiscal year 1972 budget was $61 area, will look back on iiO years million . Its fiScal year 1973 of. continuous operation. budget is expected to he more the district, which is than $66 million. responsible for water It has planned and superresources plaijning, design, vised the construction of $622 construction, and operation in million worth of projects inparis of Ohio, West Virginia, eluding: Kentucky, Virginia , and a In West Virginia : Bluestone, small portion of North Sutton, Summersville and East carolina·, has its main office in Lynn Lakes; and Parkersburg, Huntington, W. Va. Point Pleasant, Huntington, Since 1922, when the office Ceredo-Kenova and was moved by barge from Williamson floodwalls. wheeling to Huntington, its In Ohio : the Muskingum employment has risen from 25 reservoir system consisting of to i,200 and currently is 1,000. 14 dams, Delaware, Tom The district has constructed Jenkins (Burr Oilk), Dillon, a number of multipurpose lake North Branch of Kokosing and projects, fioodwalls, levees and Deer Creek Lakes; local navigation locks and dams in protection projects at response to the public demand Massillon, Newark, Roseville, for water resource needs in this Ironton, Portsmouth-New sector of • America. The Boston, Mount Vernon and magnitude of its operations is Washington Court House, and also illustrated by its $13 the Hocking River relocation at liifliion annu'l payroll and the Athens. 700~000p\ecesofmaiiithandles In Kentucky : Dewey, ei~h year. Fishtrap and Grayson Lakes ; The office, currently headed and local protection projects at by Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, · Prestonsburg, Catlettsburg, maintains navigable river Ashland, Russell, Olive Hill, channels, conducts Refuse Act Maysville, Grahn, Inez and surveillance and participates South Williamson . l en- Property PT . PLEASANT - Don Gabritsch was among the ninth graders from Pt. Pleasant Jr. High School visiting Washington, D. C. the past weekend. Don did not go to Wa•hington on ,Fr~~l,Y night wi"'· ~ group b'ecl~1ie had "' to part cipate in the Regional7· County 4-H Talent Competition in Winfield on Saturday morning. He flew by jet to Washington after competing iif' the talent category, completed the tour, and came home with the group Monday morning. Don received a blue ribbon and lied for first place with the -·---II,_ I II I I I I I I II JUDY McKN!Gtrl' POMEROY Jady McKallbt, olaqbter '1 Mr. lad Mrs. Leta Mc~t, Pomeroy, ha• acce'Jiii!'ol employment lilt Beverly's Home ql Beauty ID ~ dleport. Mf11' McKnight fa.a 197llraduate of Meigs Hlp Stbool. ~ . Today, a conside~able amount of time is devotod· to the preparation of virmimental studies relative to all proposed work ·which are then translated into construction and operating practices compatible with enhancement of the en· vironment. Fo.ur major construction projects are under way at this tinie in the Huntington District. In Ohio, Paint Creek Lake, between Bainbridge and Greenfield, is scheduled for completion in February 1973, and Alum Cr~~ek Lake is under construction between Columbus and Delaware. The latter wiU be a major source of Columbus water supply. In West Virginia, work started his month on con· struction of 'the outlet works at the R. D. Bailey Lake project on the Guyan~otte River in Wyoming · County . ·- After completion of the dam, the outlet 'works will control release of water from the lake. Relocation of 25 miles of railroad has been underway since 1967 at the $106 million job. Construction of the Willow Island navigation dam, 10 miles up the·Ohio River from Marietta, commenced last December. The locks are complete. Only the im· provement or replacement of Gallipolis locks and Dam remains to complete tbe modernization of the Ohio River system from New Martinsville, W. Va., to near Cincinnati. Meigs Fairview News Notes • . a ROBERl' MORRIS, POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Principal, explains through charts prepared by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, the results of testing on results of~ reading program for fourth, fifth and sixth grade students during the past school year. Through the program, 90 stUdents were reading above their grade level at the close of the school year compared to only 48reading above level when a prei>rogram lest was given at tbe beginning of the school year. • • ·The Real Father Students Get In Double Time . Over Weekend ., . Hntg. District Engineer CoriJ! . • ln OperatltJn 50 Yfiars July ~<;. a sennonette: 18, 1972 ....I I------~------------------. I 11 - .The Smday 'l'lrne&Sentinel, J - 18, 1972 ·-' uniform coot comfort • , B.OOO BTUIHR coolingcapacity ALE '4 ) THE MIDDlE· PO~ l ON Thf BEAUmUL OHIO A;\'ER NT'WfEN PtnSBUAOH, PA .t.NO ONCINN ATI, 01110 ., . ' • •. • 1 BAKERr· FURNITURE '1111· • , Philto& NOISELESS' deJiln "en1ineered to a whisper " • SUik1ng decorator lront With Hide-Away controls ' • Stale a~ r u haust • Oouble Olrl Curiam iur lilte• • Na·dri p dehumidifiCation ~I LCD <~' ., &AB.BOTF 0• . .: .... . . .·,. MIIGS 8RANCH .~ elcome! Th"e Athens County Savings & ·nCo. TIM bei1M idea people. FOREMAN~ "··' ~~ "''" ,. · • Adtustable thermostat , 3 toolint and 3fan soeeds < a,. All Depo•iu ln•ured To 120.0oo,QO By The Federal Savings ""d Lo.n In•ur•nce wrponliml 296 W. SEOOND ST. . EARL F. INGELS. JR., MANAGER POMEROY, OHIO 45.769 • ' Ptl .992-3163 �12 - '!'he Sunday Timei-Sentinel, June 1972 • Sought System Reform Service Civil I:IR By MICIIAEL J. CONLON WASiflNGTON (UP!) - In what Ralph Nadar called "the · m06t important report we've ever put out," an estensive study of the civll aervice system charged Saturday the nation's nearly 3 million government workers are . stifled by a ·system · that rewards bad work but punishes good. The study called for top-tobottom reform of the system, including: . - Machinery to allow a citizen to bring lawsuits against civil servants who WESTCLOX JUSTEN I \ 9 Alarm Clo.ck I '/ ...... -3 . /,st{~ 8 l \. . I AM PORTABLE RADiO INSTANT SOUND 12 NOON· 6 7 6 5 40-HOUR WIND UP ALARM Pilots Cleared For Big Flight MARKSON'S OPEN SUNDAYS 2 MARKSON "1995" Mini • Hair Dryer .... ...····tt••··.••.. ,...... ...• ;....... .~.:{ CANNON\~··· .....~;~ • ' ;e .•. ... IN CARRYING CASE ~· HEAVY FOLDING . :• o(fiJ! ::· BATH ' •• TOW'ELSI FOR •• $ UMBRELLAS I ••• •· • LADIES ·~ •• •• BUBBLE •• •• 6'5 '•••~ 1 99 , ~ JENCRAn WALNUT LAUAN ~ ••"•.•• ... • ONLY . 99 SCOPE ' ••• .•.·• PAPER •• ~ •• PLATES • •. • •... • •••• .• ••••• • • •• . ..'• •..... SUPER SIZE . ONLY (l()()s) .. • GOLF CLUBS •• • • N0.1' WOOD N0.3 WOOD 5 88 EA. NO. 31RON NO. 51RON NO. 71RON NO. 91RON 3~~ 22 EA ~It 'l~un fl/P and two law students interviewed or hod contact with 400 federal employes, including esc officials. Nader told a news conference the "most important report we've ever put out" attacked a problem fundamental to effective democracy since •'no matter who ' gets in, at the head of .. :ban:; ·~imts • ~ ~tntintl government ... the bureaucracy is the great leveler of their aspirations." No bureaucracy, .he said, "can operate responsibly and effectively unless the people who work for it can get to it." Examples Cited The report, called "The Spoiled System," concentrates on the trials and misfortunes of dissenting bureaucrats, rather than on the impact the system has had on ruMing the coun- :~:!r::~~:.e~~~~~ lf conduct that it has become -------------~--------------------------- ·•an inglorious quest to avoid VOL VII NO. 20 SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1972 PAGE 13 trouble;ap!acewbereeventhe PUnERS 77 EA. possible dream is lost in the. sleeplessness of aqcommodation," it said. As examples of workers caught by mediocrity the report cited many veterinarian who attempts to slow plant production to insure a wholesome product is transferred; an ICC inspector" who forwards too many Inspection reports of violations is investigated; a food inspector whose name appears in a news · story critical of inspectiM prowams ... is threatened with transfer; a ship inspector who reports faulty welding in a combs t ship is sent hundreds of miles to examine a ferry boat." Army Halts Ground Combat Role Transplant Agreement Is Expected Suit Filed Labor Laws Preserved McGovern Expenses Leader Retires ByPUCO House Paint ALBUM · ~·; ., •'subterfuge ." another in the course of making hWidreds of improvements in personnel policy and system in recent years." TI!e Unch-thick report was authored by Harvard lawyer Robert Vaughn, a native of Chickasha, Okla., who works for Nadar's Public Interest Research Group. During the corrunission in one fonn or past year and a half, Vaughn . Commission Responds . In response, the esc issued a brief statement saying it had not had time io read the entire document but "from a quick reading of the recommendation portions of the report, many of the proposals have a familiar ring -similar ro idaas considered by the ' . pilots were stili voting on the By STEWART KELLERMAN has ordered by the end of this plane from the carrier Midway which has protected the big formerly part of the 3rd and in the war. issue . !96th Brigade;;-were expected Panhandle Hit was hit by antiaircraft Friday American Da Nang air base, month. SAIGON_(UPI)-U.S. Army Crucial Support Won to be deactivated soon. Tile deactivations marked in the same general area. The American Air Force, Navy, troops virtualiy ended their 370 miles north of Saigon. Pan American World Air- ground combat role in Vietnam "We didn't filid out about this Usually, all units in a brigade the Army's diminishing role. and Marine fighter-bombers pilot flew over the gulf, bailed ways, while saying it supported Saturday, but warplanes de- until today," one U.S. Army "stand down" when the parent The Air Force and Navy flew 320 strikes over North out, and was rescued by a the pilots' objectives, an- monstrated America's still officer said. "It caught us by unit breaks up. passed the Army two weeks Vietnam Friday, just under helicopter. nounced it was seeking an powerful presence by hitting surprise. We still have a lot of The latest moves left one ago in numbers. Tuesday's 340 record. They injunction in the same federal the north in near-record num- details to work out." In the day's most important major Army unit-the 1st The majority of the 65,000 Air limited bombing mostly to the court which ordered TWA bers .. Aviation Brigade, a helicopter Force men are based outside of North Vietnamese southern raids, Air Force Phantom One Unit Remains pilots to stay on the job Monoutfit that supports South Vietnam - in Thailand and panhandle, carefully avoiding fighter-bombers whlaked up A command spokesman said The U.S command--in a day . Pan Am noted that move that caught many milita- there were three Army combat Vieinamese ground troops and Guam. Most of the 44,700 Navy Hanoi during the visit of Soviet the panhandle and bombarded ''major competitors will be ry men by surprise- battalions and two artillery services remaining U.S. war men are aboard ships in the President Nikolai Podgorny. three MIG airfields, Bat operating on June 19 and that announced t)le deactivation of batteries still in the war zone. zone troops. Thuoug, Khe Ph at, and Quan Gulf of Tonkin. Nearly all the POol Rescued Pan Am in any event has a the 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry The estimated 2,500 men are at Some U.S. officers said the 40,900 Army men have desk Seventh Fleet planes hit the Lang . American warplanes responsibility to protect its Division, the last Army ground Bien Hoa, 14 miles north of deactivations reflected Ameri- jobs in rear areas. Dong Phong Thuong railroad have made three majot raidS obligations to its customers." brigade in the war zone and Saigon,Da Nang, and Phu Bai, can confidence in the South Tile U.S. command said last bridge, 75 miles north of Hanoi, on North Vietnamese airfields American Airlines pilots, guardian ol the vital Saigon 392 miles north of the capital, Vietnamese forces . Others not- week total armed strength in in the closest raid to the in the last week. who have their own union, were AU.S.heavy cruiser and five providing perimeter security ed that U.S.planes have struck Vietnam (exclllding the forces capital. They dropped two meeting in Ft. Worth, Tex ., ro area. destroyers Friday bombarded in record numbers recently. at sea and in nearby countries) spans and also destroyed or The announcement carne a for U.S. units. decide what they would do. 15 North Vietnamese coastal Military sources said most, if There are still more than was 61,900, still well over the damaged 30 boxcars. day after the deactivation of ALPA, the main U.S. pilots the !96th Infantry Brigade, not all, of the remaining units- 150,000 American men involved 49,000 figure President Nixon A Crusader reconnaissance dafense outposts. association, won crucial support lrom the Transport Workers Union and the International Association of Machinists, which represent key ground personnel serving airliners . Overseas , pilot associations in Britain, Japan, Australia, through executive order. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The and land pollution control pro- Assembly. Portugal and most . Arab The new department is ro The Depariment of TranOhio House f ' is expected to grams. nations will not honor the House Speaker Charles F. portation bill also is a pet furnish plaMing for a balanced agree with Senate amend· walkout, but others endorsed menls Tuesday and send to Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, project of the administration. air, land and water transportathe strike in such major airline Gov. John , J. Gilligan a bill took matters into his own In fact, the administration tion system in Ohio. nations as France, Cailada, establishing a state Depart- hands Friday after hearings on allowed the Senate to remove Another bill passed by the HOUSTON (UP! )-A $4.5 a heart that was approved only Italy, India, Sweden, Swit- ment of Transportation . . House and Senate providing the bill bogged down and called the division of aviation from million suit charging Dr. for animal experiments. . zerland, Israel and the She said she was persuaded The House will be in solo major interests into his office the proposed department in aid to local government - is Denoon A. Cooley and another Netherlands. · to write the bill in private . order to .get the bill through. expected to be sent to a con- doctor with gross negligence in ro make the statements praisHenry Weiss of New York, session this week. The Senate The legislation, con- The House must agree to the ference committee. until July 6. performing the world's first ing Cooley,when she was in an the pilots' chief attorney, told hasTheadjourned The House is expected to re- artificial heart transplant goes overwrought condition and did main reason for the solidating anti-pollution func- deletion of the aviation diJudge Hart a walkout would return is to clear a tions into a single department, vision, now locared in the Com- ject a Senate cut of 1-'h per to trial Mondhy in U. S. District not understand what was locus world pllblic attention on House's happening. The suit said the Senate;pailled bill setting up a· is one of the main bills standing merce Department. The gover- cent in the amount of state in· Court. . the tl!jacklng 'probleln 1n the state environmental protection in the way of a summer ad- nor is said to be prepared to come, sales and corporation Tile widow of Haskell Karp, doctors iriduced Karp to submit absence of governmental agency to•oversee air, water journment for the General reinsert the division later tax collections to he earthe man who received the to hePrt surgery by saying. action to curb terrorism in the marked for local government, transplant, filed the suit d'O•th was imminent when he skies. He said meetings at the now given a flat sum of $48 against Cooley, who made the actually nad a life expectancy United Nations were held, but million by the state. transplant, and Dr. Domingo of 26 years. · "nothing was produced." Cooley said at the time of the Kurfess said he feelll a com- Liotta, who headed a research Cost Is Staggeriog transplant that Karp's heart promise can be reached be- team which developed the The airlines, represented by was damaged so badly that he The bill was never called up those applying to firms em- tween the S per cent recom- artificial heart. By LEE LEONARD attorney Herbert Prashker of could not have lived more than ploying Wider 25 persons and meded by the House $73 for a vote, and the following Karp, 47, of Skokie, lll., UP! Statehouse Reporter New York, argued that ''we few days or a few hours. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The day it was nestled back in the doing business only within million nest year - and the 3.5 received the artificial heart aWhen come here not because we he started the operation, Ohio. per cent recommended by the shelter of the Rules ComApril 4, 1969, and used II 65 disagree with the airline pilots state's largest and most Cooley said, he pla!Uled to' hours before it was replaced It requires equal pay for sub- Senate - $52.2 million. in calling a strike but because powerful labor organization, mittee . repair the damage but It was so Another conference report, with a human heart. He died "They knew they were going stantially the same work ,per· the means they seek are im· riding herd on senators from both parties last week, to lose because they didn't formed by women and forbids already agreed upon by the April 8, 36 hours after the extensive Karp would not have · proper means." left the operating room alive. Senate, will have to be second transplant. Tile airlines have estimated managed to preserve what is have the horses," said Frank an employer to require a Cooley said that's when he and a second conThe spectacular operation that a one-day walkout would left of Ohio's female protection W. King president of the Ohio woman to work more than 10 scrapped ference committee appointed was investigated by the Baylor dacided to use the artificial cost them $23 million in fares labor laws, at least for the AFL-CIO. "We hope we had hours a day or 50 hoW's a week this week. College of Medicine, where heart for the first time. He said some influence." otherwise paid by more than a present. without consent. Language in the report Cooley was a professor, and by no human donor heart was Ruled Last March Failure of the Senate to folIt also repeals, at small comhalf-million passengers. The legislation dates back to panies, breaks for women such granting tax credits and the House Government Opera- available and the artificial Beyond that, the scheduled low the House in voting for reheart was dasigned to keep exemptions to the eledarly and airlines move !llOre than U peal of the protective laws was 1970, but serious movement did as separate lunchrooms, a retired will have to be changed tions subcommittee. Cooley Karp alive until a donor was million pieces of mail daily, another setback for women's not occur until the Ohio mandatory half-hour lunch to conform with the sections of subsequently resigned from found. and air freight shipments are liberation groups, whose Supreme Court ruled last period, a ban on lifling more law as written in a proposal the Baylor faculty, but he is The trial was expected to last heavy. One estimare was that proposed equal rights amend- March that protective laws for than 25 pounds repeatedly, about to be signed by the continuing his heart research two weeks. Judge John V. more than $27 million worth of ment to the U.S. Constitution is women working for firms em- chairs with back supports, and governor granting $90 tax program in the ·Texas Heart Singleton Jr. forbid all atrorcargo is shipped through the going nowhere fast in Ohio this ploying 25 or more persons special posting of work a-edits for nonpublic school Institute. were· in conflict with sex dis- schedules. But Mrs. Karp had defended neys and witnesses in the case New York area's three airports year. to talk to newsmen. chlldren. , Cooley after the operation. The Ohio AFI.rCIO, which crimination prohibitions in the alone mi an average day. Wanted Mlolmum Wage Tile pension bill exempts the U.S. Civil Rights Act of 1964. "Dr. Cooley, in my opinion, Organized labor wanted to Tile pilots have stressed opposed repeal of the Shortly thereafter, House insert a minimum wage of $1.60 first $4,000 of retirement in- did everything in his power, throughout that they rewetted protective laws unless three come, regardless Ol the reany inconvenience to the special amendments were Republican leaders with the for all workers, apply the hours tiree's age, and offers a $26 using his ability and whatever help of some maverick traveling public or losses to the inserted, patrolled the Senate .limitation to men and forbid credit against the state income facilities at hand to save my Democrats passed the repealer airlines. But they said strong, · last Tuesday as the measure any worker to lift more than hls tax for persons 65 and older. husband's life," Mrs. Karp bill by two votes. said on Sept. 20, 1969. "A or her capacity. dramatic action was necessary was sent to the floor by the Tile House is scheduled to The repealer Is for all female because "some world govern- Republican-dominated Rules TI!ese amendments were vote Tuesday on a pair of res- drowning man grasps a life protective laws, including preserver. Does he examine it · narrowly defeated 'In the ments are unable or unwilling Committee. olutions calling for studies of for flaws? to ensure that level of safety HoiiS!!, but labor liad a record atlo's highway and motor veLater Mrs. Karp changed her and security that we demand vote ~J~t·them. hicle laws, and the legal and mind and In April 1971 she filed and you, the traveling public, •In the Senate Qmunerce and ethical aspects of organ trans- suit in federal court charging Labor Committee, organized exptct ... " Cooley and Liotta with gross successor will have ro keep in labor nearly had one of their a- ·plants. TOKYO (UPI) Japanese The ALPA is demanding an Tile House State Government COLUMBUS (UP!) . ne~llgence. She said they used international agreement for Prime Minister EisakU Sate's mind 'the fact that Japan mendments passed- Only volCommittees working for Sen. every nation to prosecute or dacision to retire Saturday will concluded a peace treaty with untary work alter 10 hours a O>mmittee has scheduled Tuesday heariogs on a pair of George McGovern in liis bid for SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPI) - extradite hijackers who force a eq,able his successor to esta- Nationalist Cllina in postwar day or 50 hours a week for both important billa - merging the the Democratic presidential . men and women. The Public Utilities Com- plane down in their territory, blish nonnal relations with years." departments of development nomination spent n~arly This would have been fine mission of Ohio continued its among other stringent sanc- China, a task the conservative _ The retiring Japanese leader and urban affaira and lowering $350,000 in campaigning lor the crackdown on uncharted buses tions. A spokesm81) said the leadar himself failed to accom- alsosaidhewillmake aurethat with women's organizations, the age of majority, including May 2 Ohio Democratic In the nearby' Cedar .Point best solution would be to deny plish in the nearly eight years hls successor understands the who have aaid they want equal the drinking age, to 18. Presidential Primary. need for malnlalning lrlendly treatment. · landing rights to any nation he held office. reaort area . The Secretary of States of. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tile Ironically, the committee acSato, 71, who · became relations with the United PUCO inspected 51 buses, that harbors hijackers. state Department of Natural flee reported Ohioans for Sen. premier in November, i9M, States. cepted a "aeldst" amendment found Sj!Ven that were Resources announced Edmund. Muskie spent about Fukuda and Tanaka are 1rCill Sen• Howard c• Cook • Rand held office looger than.any operating illegally as charrers GUN VICTIM Saturday nine counties will be $70,000 before Muskie dropped of his predecessors, announced regarded as the front-runners Toledo ' ellmlnatln•• men from and five others that were in Pope Paul IV CLEVELAND (UP!) receiving shlirUy a rota! of out of the campaign. , his decislon' ro step down at a ·for party president, a post the benefit Labor ~· off the unsafe condition. ' "Leonard Jones, 17, Cleveland, James Marsh, chief of the meeting of members of parli- which carries the premiership bill and women's llberatlonista was shot to death early $70,000. John T. Gordon, PUCO Greets Priests election section of - the Department Director . . , Saturday, pollee reported. transportation director, said VATICAN CITY (UPI)- ament of the ruling Liberal with it in the present political lost. Democratic Partj (LDP) even setup of parliament. Presiden· . . Republican Senate lell(l!!fS .. Police said the youth died. at ·William Nye said the money is Secretary of State's office, said the stare is concerned about illegal charters. Pope Paul VI Saturday though he could remain in tial advlaer Henry Kiaaqer 10 pet. of the department's he has not yet received the U d to ush Forest City Hospital after Income from rentals of lease report from committees for . received in audience 13 priests office until thll autumn when met with them --rately and apparen Ywere rea Y P -.the bill through, along with be' dri the b•' "This kind of operations put who survived the Dachau at Ien!llh when he was here aeveral other major bills on .mg ven re , some properties on six canal feeder Sen. Hubert Humphrey. his term as party president • the public and the bus concentration camp in World The deadline for filing fnends. lakes since 1953. members, will be held in early thll month, which wu 'l'ueldiJ'Halendar pa~~engera in jeopardy," said War II. takenuanindlcatlclllberethat But llllllh In tilt ftou.e the Details were withheld campaign statements was 4 He aaid the payments are Tokyo July 5. They are Gordon. "Some of them are not "You·stiU have something to the Niloo lldmlnlltratlon ex- DemocrlltlbeldiiOild with icJnc pending a complete in- required under a state law p.m. Friday and reports from Insured. The operators do not . aay to a world which seems to Foreign Minister Takeo pecta either c:l them to beccme and 101111 Repabllcana evident- veatigallon. 54 candidates had not yet been passed in 1953. Internalmow the basic requirements of have lor gotten the lesaon which Fukuda, "The previous state 'ad- received. ly b8clred oft. running 1 charter bus." comes ro Us from the sad ex- tional Trade and . Industry Sato'IIUCC!JIIIf, Marsh said statements ministration did not follow the Both Fukuda, 18, and 'lbe GOP apparently wu unG9rdon said the charter periences of the p st conflict , Minilter Kakeul Tanaka arid poelmatked Friday are acWOMAN KILLED law and niada no payments," operators were cited Friday in the Pope said a ' former Foreign Mlnlaters Ta- Tanaka, 54, are on record aa wiWng to rlak record votes on ceptable but if a candidate CLEVELAND (UPI) - A Before meeting the Pope th keo Mild and Masayoshl Qhira. having said they f.vor im- lhe Democratic amendments .motorcycle · accident early said Nye. "We are going to doesn't make the deadllnt, be Municipal Cqurt here for begin honoring our obligation . , Sato said at a televlllon newa proftd relatlilna with Clllna. and the bill Itself. to reglaler for charter ' prlesta jointly celebrliled ~ Saturday claimed the life of under the law by making won '.t be able to run for public Ollna, <11 the other band, hal .~ So 11 wW be awhile before conference--newapaper ~­ '"•-• II the papal altar of St. !'tier'S ters were abient-that the criticised Fukuda far bllioll too imll1 11rm1 In ~lo have Susan Pietrzyk, 24, Lakewood. paymenta for all the years the office In Ohio for five years. He l8' 1d tbe ....ual.. -~ ' wl':'""" Bfotll 'with None ol thoae who havt not Pollee said she was a law was ignored, and conwere beld at the point ot' ineo Canlinal Jchn J. normalization of relations be- cloae . to Taiwan aad Solib WCIIIItll 111aat furnace openl •'-tr clef' _,_ Wrlgbt, the American bead o1 Korea but wlthbtld CGIIIIIllllt 1111'1, 11q cblb tmployt~ ar Jllllllllltr on a motorcycle that tinuing J)lymenta· on a yearly filed are major political lpiC:llan _, U "'" -- 11 the Vatican clergy depart- tween Japan aad Clllna Ia Cll TIDaka, candidates. flipped over. ballis." ~ . . .tar Oj)Cnltan. ''llllporllnt" but added that hl.l were crcreet.ed. ment. United Press Intematkmai U.S. airline pilots were cleared by a federal judge Saturday to take part in a global, 24-bour stoppage of commercial air service as a protest against world governments'·inaction in dealing with · the hijacking terror. Failing a successful court appeal by the airlines, the walkout --dubbed an "SOS" or &lspensi~n of Service by the international pilots' federation --is to begin at 2 am. EDT Monday. The result would be to shut down passenger, cargo and air mail service for one day and cost the U.S. airlines mlliions of dollars in lost revenues. U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. told U.S. airline owners he could not prevent the protest strike domestically because he lacked jurisdiction, but he told the pilots' lawyers that "if I had the jurisdiction to stop you, I would." Hart, in an emergency hearing in Washington, D.C., said it was not a labor dispure covered by the Federal Railway Act but a protest demonstration, and that he was powerless to act because the pilots' contract with the airlines did . not contain ''nostrike" clauses . Ruling Appealed . "U there were a no;~trike ~ clause, I would have jurisdic~ Uon, but the~e · l~'t :In OW' • contract and under the Federal •> Hallway Act, I see no • jurisdiction," he said, dismissing the case. The Air Transport Association, representing all major scheduled U.S. airlines In seeking an injunction, promptly appealed Hart's ruling to the U.S. O>urt of Appeals in Washington and indicated that if that failed, ils only recoW'se would be persuasion. Trans World Airlines obtained a temporary order Friday in U.S. District Court in N!!W York City to keep its pilots at work, but pilots of most other carriers indicated they would stay off the job. One notable ellt'eption appeared to be United Alr Unes, the largest U.S. domestic air carrier, whose master pilots' council refused to endorse the walkout as "irresponsible." The Air Line Pilots Association, representing 30,000 pilots and 16,000 stewards and stewardesses, said however that United's Continued SPRINGTONE LATEX WHITE 24 Ol t - Dismissal of William Berzak as chairman of the !loard 'Of Appeals Review, which hears pleas from dismissed workers, and replacement of him and other · members as they retire with persons from outside the system. It said the hoard has been mismanaged and Berzak had engaged in Crackdown I • •' · ~: AM.fM RADIO 2 BAND RADIO BATTERY or El£CTRIC BRUSH AND 2 COMBS •• •' • • • MARKSON SET DRYER ., •• •••• • R HOT COMB •••• •• •• • •• ONLY "2495" .. ...• 32"x80" FOLDING MARKSON ... ' ~PQioR.~, 1,, ·~; . ••• • • •• JENCRAFT LAUAN ONLY don't do their job, thus maklng them accOUntable to the public lnltead of the system. -Establishment of an independent board to accept complaints from both citizens and government employes, and to take over the disciplining of workers threatened with dismiasal or denied promotion. - Public disclosure of the various inspection reports· which the civil service makes on its own operations, so citizens will know whether the controlling Civil Service Com· mission (CSC) is acting on them. $350,000 Nine Cowtty $70,000 Grant Is Annowtced ,= .c=-- • . /~ �12 - '!'he Sunday Timei-Sentinel, June 1972 • Sought System Reform Service Civil I:IR By MICIIAEL J. CONLON WASiflNGTON (UP!) - In what Ralph Nadar called "the · m06t important report we've ever put out," an estensive study of the civll aervice system charged Saturday the nation's nearly 3 million government workers are . stifled by a ·system · that rewards bad work but punishes good. The study called for top-tobottom reform of the system, including: . - Machinery to allow a citizen to bring lawsuits against civil servants who WESTCLOX JUSTEN I \ 9 Alarm Clo.ck I '/ ...... -3 . /,st{~ 8 l \. . I AM PORTABLE RADiO INSTANT SOUND 12 NOON· 6 7 6 5 40-HOUR WIND UP ALARM Pilots Cleared For Big Flight MARKSON'S OPEN SUNDAYS 2 MARKSON "1995" Mini • Hair Dryer .... ...····tt••··.••.. ,...... ...• ;....... .~.:{ CANNON\~··· .....~;~ • ' ;e .•. ... IN CARRYING CASE ~· HEAVY FOLDING . :• o(fiJ! ::· BATH ' •• TOW'ELSI FOR •• $ UMBRELLAS I ••• •· • LADIES ·~ •• •• BUBBLE •• •• 6'5 '•••~ 1 99 , ~ JENCRAn WALNUT LAUAN ~ ••"•.•• ... • ONLY . 99 SCOPE ' ••• .•.·• PAPER •• ~ •• PLATES • •. • •... • •••• .• ••••• • • •• . ..'• •..... SUPER SIZE . ONLY (l()()s) .. • GOLF CLUBS •• • • N0.1' WOOD N0.3 WOOD 5 88 EA. NO. 31RON NO. 51RON NO. 71RON NO. 91RON 3~~ 22 EA ~It 'l~un fl/P and two law students interviewed or hod contact with 400 federal employes, including esc officials. Nader told a news conference the "most important report we've ever put out" attacked a problem fundamental to effective democracy since •'no matter who ' gets in, at the head of .. :ban:; ·~imts • ~ ~tntintl government ... the bureaucracy is the great leveler of their aspirations." No bureaucracy, .he said, "can operate responsibly and effectively unless the people who work for it can get to it." Examples Cited The report, called "The Spoiled System," concentrates on the trials and misfortunes of dissenting bureaucrats, rather than on the impact the system has had on ruMing the coun- :~:!r::~~:.e~~~~~ lf conduct that it has become -------------~--------------------------- ·•an inglorious quest to avoid VOL VII NO. 20 SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1972 PAGE 13 trouble;ap!acewbereeventhe PUnERS 77 EA. possible dream is lost in the. sleeplessness of aqcommodation," it said. As examples of workers caught by mediocrity the report cited many veterinarian who attempts to slow plant production to insure a wholesome product is transferred; an ICC inspector" who forwards too many Inspection reports of violations is investigated; a food inspector whose name appears in a news · story critical of inspectiM prowams ... is threatened with transfer; a ship inspector who reports faulty welding in a combs t ship is sent hundreds of miles to examine a ferry boat." Army Halts Ground Combat Role Transplant Agreement Is Expected Suit Filed Labor Laws Preserved McGovern Expenses Leader Retires ByPUCO House Paint ALBUM · ~·; ., •'subterfuge ." another in the course of making hWidreds of improvements in personnel policy and system in recent years." TI!e Unch-thick report was authored by Harvard lawyer Robert Vaughn, a native of Chickasha, Okla., who works for Nadar's Public Interest Research Group. During the corrunission in one fonn or past year and a half, Vaughn . Commission Responds . In response, the esc issued a brief statement saying it had not had time io read the entire document but "from a quick reading of the recommendation portions of the report, many of the proposals have a familiar ring -similar ro idaas considered by the ' . pilots were stili voting on the By STEWART KELLERMAN has ordered by the end of this plane from the carrier Midway which has protected the big formerly part of the 3rd and in the war. issue . !96th Brigade;;-were expected Panhandle Hit was hit by antiaircraft Friday American Da Nang air base, month. SAIGON_(UPI)-U.S. Army Crucial Support Won to be deactivated soon. Tile deactivations marked in the same general area. The American Air Force, Navy, troops virtualiy ended their 370 miles north of Saigon. Pan American World Air- ground combat role in Vietnam "We didn't filid out about this Usually, all units in a brigade the Army's diminishing role. and Marine fighter-bombers pilot flew over the gulf, bailed ways, while saying it supported Saturday, but warplanes de- until today," one U.S. Army "stand down" when the parent The Air Force and Navy flew 320 strikes over North out, and was rescued by a the pilots' objectives, an- monstrated America's still officer said. "It caught us by unit breaks up. passed the Army two weeks Vietnam Friday, just under helicopter. nounced it was seeking an powerful presence by hitting surprise. We still have a lot of The latest moves left one ago in numbers. Tuesday's 340 record. They injunction in the same federal the north in near-record num- details to work out." In the day's most important major Army unit-the 1st The majority of the 65,000 Air limited bombing mostly to the court which ordered TWA bers .. Aviation Brigade, a helicopter Force men are based outside of North Vietnamese southern raids, Air Force Phantom One Unit Remains pilots to stay on the job Monoutfit that supports South Vietnam - in Thailand and panhandle, carefully avoiding fighter-bombers whlaked up A command spokesman said The U.S command--in a day . Pan Am noted that move that caught many milita- there were three Army combat Vieinamese ground troops and Guam. Most of the 44,700 Navy Hanoi during the visit of Soviet the panhandle and bombarded ''major competitors will be ry men by surprise- battalions and two artillery services remaining U.S. war men are aboard ships in the President Nikolai Podgorny. three MIG airfields, Bat operating on June 19 and that announced t)le deactivation of batteries still in the war zone. zone troops. Thuoug, Khe Ph at, and Quan Gulf of Tonkin. Nearly all the POol Rescued Pan Am in any event has a the 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry The estimated 2,500 men are at Some U.S. officers said the 40,900 Army men have desk Seventh Fleet planes hit the Lang . American warplanes responsibility to protect its Division, the last Army ground Bien Hoa, 14 miles north of deactivations reflected Ameri- jobs in rear areas. Dong Phong Thuong railroad have made three majot raidS obligations to its customers." brigade in the war zone and Saigon,Da Nang, and Phu Bai, can confidence in the South Tile U.S. command said last bridge, 75 miles north of Hanoi, on North Vietnamese airfields American Airlines pilots, guardian ol the vital Saigon 392 miles north of the capital, Vietnamese forces . Others not- week total armed strength in in the closest raid to the in the last week. who have their own union, were AU.S.heavy cruiser and five providing perimeter security ed that U.S.planes have struck Vietnam (exclllding the forces capital. They dropped two meeting in Ft. Worth, Tex ., ro area. destroyers Friday bombarded in record numbers recently. at sea and in nearby countries) spans and also destroyed or The announcement carne a for U.S. units. decide what they would do. 15 North Vietnamese coastal Military sources said most, if There are still more than was 61,900, still well over the damaged 30 boxcars. day after the deactivation of ALPA, the main U.S. pilots the !96th Infantry Brigade, not all, of the remaining units- 150,000 American men involved 49,000 figure President Nixon A Crusader reconnaissance dafense outposts. association, won crucial support lrom the Transport Workers Union and the International Association of Machinists, which represent key ground personnel serving airliners . Overseas , pilot associations in Britain, Japan, Australia, through executive order. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The and land pollution control pro- Assembly. Portugal and most . Arab The new department is ro The Depariment of TranOhio House f ' is expected to grams. nations will not honor the House Speaker Charles F. portation bill also is a pet furnish plaMing for a balanced agree with Senate amend· walkout, but others endorsed menls Tuesday and send to Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, project of the administration. air, land and water transportathe strike in such major airline Gov. John , J. Gilligan a bill took matters into his own In fact, the administration tion system in Ohio. nations as France, Cailada, establishing a state Depart- hands Friday after hearings on allowed the Senate to remove Another bill passed by the HOUSTON (UP! )-A $4.5 a heart that was approved only Italy, India, Sweden, Swit- ment of Transportation . . House and Senate providing the bill bogged down and called the division of aviation from million suit charging Dr. for animal experiments. . zerland, Israel and the She said she was persuaded The House will be in solo major interests into his office the proposed department in aid to local government - is Denoon A. Cooley and another Netherlands. · to write the bill in private . order to .get the bill through. expected to be sent to a con- doctor with gross negligence in ro make the statements praisHenry Weiss of New York, session this week. The Senate The legislation, con- The House must agree to the ference committee. until July 6. performing the world's first ing Cooley,when she was in an the pilots' chief attorney, told hasTheadjourned The House is expected to re- artificial heart transplant goes overwrought condition and did main reason for the solidating anti-pollution func- deletion of the aviation diJudge Hart a walkout would return is to clear a tions into a single department, vision, now locared in the Com- ject a Senate cut of 1-'h per to trial Mondhy in U. S. District not understand what was locus world pllblic attention on House's happening. The suit said the Senate;pailled bill setting up a· is one of the main bills standing merce Department. The gover- cent in the amount of state in· Court. . the tl!jacklng 'probleln 1n the state environmental protection in the way of a summer ad- nor is said to be prepared to come, sales and corporation Tile widow of Haskell Karp, doctors iriduced Karp to submit absence of governmental agency to•oversee air, water journment for the General reinsert the division later tax collections to he earthe man who received the to hePrt surgery by saying. action to curb terrorism in the marked for local government, transplant, filed the suit d'O•th was imminent when he skies. He said meetings at the now given a flat sum of $48 against Cooley, who made the actually nad a life expectancy United Nations were held, but million by the state. transplant, and Dr. Domingo of 26 years. · "nothing was produced." Cooley said at the time of the Kurfess said he feelll a com- Liotta, who headed a research Cost Is Staggeriog transplant that Karp's heart promise can be reached be- team which developed the The airlines, represented by was damaged so badly that he The bill was never called up those applying to firms em- tween the S per cent recom- artificial heart. By LEE LEONARD attorney Herbert Prashker of could not have lived more than ploying Wider 25 persons and meded by the House $73 for a vote, and the following Karp, 47, of Skokie, lll., UP! Statehouse Reporter New York, argued that ''we few days or a few hours. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The day it was nestled back in the doing business only within million nest year - and the 3.5 received the artificial heart aWhen come here not because we he started the operation, Ohio. per cent recommended by the shelter of the Rules ComApril 4, 1969, and used II 65 disagree with the airline pilots state's largest and most Cooley said, he pla!Uled to' hours before it was replaced It requires equal pay for sub- Senate - $52.2 million. in calling a strike but because powerful labor organization, mittee . repair the damage but It was so Another conference report, with a human heart. He died "They knew they were going stantially the same work ,per· the means they seek are im· riding herd on senators from both parties last week, to lose because they didn't formed by women and forbids already agreed upon by the April 8, 36 hours after the extensive Karp would not have · proper means." left the operating room alive. Senate, will have to be second transplant. Tile airlines have estimated managed to preserve what is have the horses," said Frank an employer to require a Cooley said that's when he and a second conThe spectacular operation that a one-day walkout would left of Ohio's female protection W. King president of the Ohio woman to work more than 10 scrapped ference committee appointed was investigated by the Baylor dacided to use the artificial cost them $23 million in fares labor laws, at least for the AFL-CIO. "We hope we had hours a day or 50 hoW's a week this week. College of Medicine, where heart for the first time. He said some influence." otherwise paid by more than a present. without consent. Language in the report Cooley was a professor, and by no human donor heart was Ruled Last March Failure of the Senate to folIt also repeals, at small comhalf-million passengers. The legislation dates back to panies, breaks for women such granting tax credits and the House Government Opera- available and the artificial Beyond that, the scheduled low the House in voting for reheart was dasigned to keep exemptions to the eledarly and airlines move !llOre than U peal of the protective laws was 1970, but serious movement did as separate lunchrooms, a retired will have to be changed tions subcommittee. Cooley Karp alive until a donor was million pieces of mail daily, another setback for women's not occur until the Ohio mandatory half-hour lunch to conform with the sections of subsequently resigned from found. and air freight shipments are liberation groups, whose Supreme Court ruled last period, a ban on lifling more law as written in a proposal the Baylor faculty, but he is The trial was expected to last heavy. One estimare was that proposed equal rights amend- March that protective laws for than 25 pounds repeatedly, about to be signed by the continuing his heart research two weeks. Judge John V. more than $27 million worth of ment to the U.S. Constitution is women working for firms em- chairs with back supports, and governor granting $90 tax program in the ·Texas Heart Singleton Jr. forbid all atrorcargo is shipped through the going nowhere fast in Ohio this ploying 25 or more persons special posting of work a-edits for nonpublic school Institute. were· in conflict with sex dis- schedules. But Mrs. Karp had defended neys and witnesses in the case New York area's three airports year. to talk to newsmen. chlldren. , Cooley after the operation. The Ohio AFI.rCIO, which crimination prohibitions in the alone mi an average day. Wanted Mlolmum Wage Tile pension bill exempts the U.S. Civil Rights Act of 1964. "Dr. Cooley, in my opinion, Organized labor wanted to Tile pilots have stressed opposed repeal of the Shortly thereafter, House insert a minimum wage of $1.60 first $4,000 of retirement in- did everything in his power, throughout that they rewetted protective laws unless three come, regardless Ol the reany inconvenience to the special amendments were Republican leaders with the for all workers, apply the hours tiree's age, and offers a $26 using his ability and whatever help of some maverick traveling public or losses to the inserted, patrolled the Senate .limitation to men and forbid credit against the state income facilities at hand to save my Democrats passed the repealer airlines. But they said strong, · last Tuesday as the measure any worker to lift more than hls tax for persons 65 and older. husband's life," Mrs. Karp bill by two votes. said on Sept. 20, 1969. "A or her capacity. dramatic action was necessary was sent to the floor by the Tile House is scheduled to The repealer Is for all female because "some world govern- Republican-dominated Rules TI!ese amendments were vote Tuesday on a pair of res- drowning man grasps a life protective laws, including preserver. Does he examine it · narrowly defeated 'In the ments are unable or unwilling Committee. olutions calling for studies of for flaws? to ensure that level of safety HoiiS!!, but labor liad a record atlo's highway and motor veLater Mrs. Karp changed her and security that we demand vote ~J~t·them. hicle laws, and the legal and mind and In April 1971 she filed and you, the traveling public, •In the Senate Qmunerce and ethical aspects of organ trans- suit in federal court charging Labor Committee, organized exptct ... " Cooley and Liotta with gross successor will have ro keep in labor nearly had one of their a- ·plants. TOKYO (UPI) Japanese The ALPA is demanding an Tile House State Government COLUMBUS (UP!) . ne~llgence. She said they used international agreement for Prime Minister EisakU Sate's mind 'the fact that Japan mendments passed- Only volCommittees working for Sen. every nation to prosecute or dacision to retire Saturday will concluded a peace treaty with untary work alter 10 hours a O>mmittee has scheduled Tuesday heariogs on a pair of George McGovern in liis bid for SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPI) - extradite hijackers who force a eq,able his successor to esta- Nationalist Cllina in postwar day or 50 hours a week for both important billa - merging the the Democratic presidential . men and women. The Public Utilities Com- plane down in their territory, blish nonnal relations with years." departments of development nomination spent n~arly This would have been fine mission of Ohio continued its among other stringent sanc- China, a task the conservative _ The retiring Japanese leader and urban affaira and lowering $350,000 in campaigning lor the crackdown on uncharted buses tions. A spokesm81) said the leadar himself failed to accom- alsosaidhewillmake aurethat with women's organizations, the age of majority, including May 2 Ohio Democratic In the nearby' Cedar .Point best solution would be to deny plish in the nearly eight years hls successor understands the who have aaid they want equal the drinking age, to 18. Presidential Primary. need for malnlalning lrlendly treatment. · landing rights to any nation he held office. reaort area . The Secretary of States of. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tile Ironically, the committee acSato, 71, who · became relations with the United PUCO inspected 51 buses, that harbors hijackers. state Department of Natural flee reported Ohioans for Sen. premier in November, i9M, States. cepted a "aeldst" amendment found Sj!Ven that were Resources announced Edmund. Muskie spent about Fukuda and Tanaka are 1rCill Sen• Howard c• Cook • Rand held office looger than.any operating illegally as charrers GUN VICTIM Saturday nine counties will be $70,000 before Muskie dropped of his predecessors, announced regarded as the front-runners Toledo ' ellmlnatln•• men from and five others that were in Pope Paul IV CLEVELAND (UP!) receiving shlirUy a rota! of out of the campaign. , his decislon' ro step down at a ·for party president, a post the benefit Labor ~· off the unsafe condition. ' "Leonard Jones, 17, Cleveland, James Marsh, chief of the meeting of members of parli- which carries the premiership bill and women's llberatlonista was shot to death early $70,000. John T. Gordon, PUCO Greets Priests election section of - the Department Director . . , Saturday, pollee reported. transportation director, said VATICAN CITY (UPI)- ament of the ruling Liberal with it in the present political lost. Democratic Partj (LDP) even setup of parliament. Presiden· . . Republican Senate lell(l!!fS .. Police said the youth died. at ·William Nye said the money is Secretary of State's office, said the stare is concerned about illegal charters. Pope Paul VI Saturday though he could remain in tial advlaer Henry Kiaaqer 10 pet. of the department's he has not yet received the U d to ush Forest City Hospital after Income from rentals of lease report from committees for . received in audience 13 priests office until thll autumn when met with them --rately and apparen Ywere rea Y P -.the bill through, along with be' dri the b•' "This kind of operations put who survived the Dachau at Ien!llh when he was here aeveral other major bills on .mg ven re , some properties on six canal feeder Sen. Hubert Humphrey. his term as party president • the public and the bus concentration camp in World The deadline for filing fnends. lakes since 1953. members, will be held in early thll month, which wu 'l'ueldiJ'Halendar pa~~engera in jeopardy," said War II. takenuanindlcatlclllberethat But llllllh In tilt ftou.e the Details were withheld campaign statements was 4 He aaid the payments are Tokyo July 5. They are Gordon. "Some of them are not "You·stiU have something to the Niloo lldmlnlltratlon ex- DemocrlltlbeldiiOild with icJnc pending a complete in- required under a state law p.m. Friday and reports from Insured. The operators do not . aay to a world which seems to Foreign Minister Takeo pecta either c:l them to beccme and 101111 Repabllcana evident- veatigallon. 54 candidates had not yet been passed in 1953. Internalmow the basic requirements of have lor gotten the lesaon which Fukuda, "The previous state 'ad- received. ly b8clred oft. running 1 charter bus." comes ro Us from the sad ex- tional Trade and . Industry Sato'IIUCC!JIIIf, Marsh said statements ministration did not follow the Both Fukuda, 18, and 'lbe GOP apparently wu unG9rdon said the charter periences of the p st conflict , Minilter Kakeul Tanaka arid poelmatked Friday are acWOMAN KILLED law and niada no payments," operators were cited Friday in the Pope said a ' former Foreign Mlnlaters Ta- Tanaka, 54, are on record aa wiWng to rlak record votes on ceptable but if a candidate CLEVELAND (UPI) - A Before meeting the Pope th keo Mild and Masayoshl Qhira. having said they f.vor im- lhe Democratic amendments .motorcycle · accident early said Nye. "We are going to doesn't make the deadllnt, be Municipal Cqurt here for begin honoring our obligation . , Sato said at a televlllon newa proftd relatlilna with Clllna. and the bill Itself. to reglaler for charter ' prlesta jointly celebrliled ~ Saturday claimed the life of under the law by making won '.t be able to run for public Ollna, <11 the other band, hal .~ So 11 wW be awhile before conference--newapaper ~­ '"•-• II the papal altar of St. !'tier'S ters were abient-that the criticised Fukuda far bllioll too imll1 11rm1 In ~lo have Susan Pietrzyk, 24, Lakewood. paymenta for all the years the office In Ohio for five years. He l8' 1d tbe ....ual.. -~ ' wl':'""" Bfotll 'with None ol thoae who havt not Pollee said she was a law was ignored, and conwere beld at the point ot' ineo Canlinal Jchn J. normalization of relations be- cloae . to Taiwan aad Solib WCIIIItll 111aat furnace openl •'-tr clef' _,_ Wrlgbt, the American bead o1 Korea but wlthbtld CGIIIIIllllt 1111'1, 11q cblb tmployt~ ar Jllllllllltr on a motorcycle that tinuing J)lymenta· on a yearly filed are major political lpiC:llan _, U "'" -- 11 the Vatican clergy depart- tween Japan aad Clllna Ia Cll TIDaka, candidates. flipped over. ballis." ~ . . .tar Oj)Cnltan. ''llllporllnt" but added that hl.l were crcreet.ed. ment. United Press Intematkmai U.S. airline pilots were cleared by a federal judge Saturday to take part in a global, 24-bour stoppage of commercial air service as a protest against world governments'·inaction in dealing with · the hijacking terror. Failing a successful court appeal by the airlines, the walkout --dubbed an "SOS" or &lspensi~n of Service by the international pilots' federation --is to begin at 2 am. EDT Monday. The result would be to shut down passenger, cargo and air mail service for one day and cost the U.S. airlines mlliions of dollars in lost revenues. U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. told U.S. airline owners he could not prevent the protest strike domestically because he lacked jurisdiction, but he told the pilots' lawyers that "if I had the jurisdiction to stop you, I would." Hart, in an emergency hearing in Washington, D.C., said it was not a labor dispure covered by the Federal Railway Act but a protest demonstration, and that he was powerless to act because the pilots' contract with the airlines did . not contain ''nostrike" clauses . Ruling Appealed . "U there were a no;~trike ~ clause, I would have jurisdic~ Uon, but the~e · l~'t :In OW' • contract and under the Federal •> Hallway Act, I see no • jurisdiction," he said, dismissing the case. The Air Transport Association, representing all major scheduled U.S. airlines In seeking an injunction, promptly appealed Hart's ruling to the U.S. O>urt of Appeals in Washington and indicated that if that failed, ils only recoW'se would be persuasion. Trans World Airlines obtained a temporary order Friday in U.S. District Court in N!!W York City to keep its pilots at work, but pilots of most other carriers indicated they would stay off the job. One notable ellt'eption appeared to be United Alr Unes, the largest U.S. domestic air carrier, whose master pilots' council refused to endorse the walkout as "irresponsible." The Air Line Pilots Association, representing 30,000 pilots and 16,000 stewards and stewardesses, said however that United's Continued SPRINGTONE LATEX WHITE 24 Ol t - Dismissal of William Berzak as chairman of the !loard 'Of Appeals Review, which hears pleas from dismissed workers, and replacement of him and other · members as they retire with persons from outside the system. It said the hoard has been mismanaged and Berzak had engaged in Crackdown I • •' · ~: AM.fM RADIO 2 BAND RADIO BATTERY or El£CTRIC BRUSH AND 2 COMBS •• •' • • • MARKSON SET DRYER ., •• •••• • R HOT COMB •••• •• •• • •• ONLY "2495" .. ...• 32"x80" FOLDING MARKSON ... ' ~PQioR.~, 1,, ·~; . ••• • • •• JENCRAFT LAUAN ONLY don't do their job, thus maklng them accOUntable to the public lnltead of the system. -Establishment of an independent board to accept complaints from both citizens and government employes, and to take over the disciplining of workers threatened with dismiasal or denied promotion. - Public disclosure of the various inspection reports· which the civil service makes on its own operations, so citizens will know whether the controlling Civil Service Com· mission (CSC) is acting on them. $350,000 Nine Cowtty $70,000 Grant Is Annowtced ,= .c=-- • . /~ �""""" ~.. • "'-- ~ · •r -> .- • --·~!'-• """ ' 14- Tbe 81 "'ar Tl" ••.,.. • • , . ~- • ... • . ..... . ... . .. " . . .. . .... ·~· . . . ' .. .. .. v " ~ J Senllnel. J - 11, lr/2 AEP Continues Concern .About the Environment . .Chicubs 'T rip Dodgers, ·7-2 . . Late in April Donald C. Cook, c~airman and president of the _American Electric •Power Company, parent to the Ohio Power CompanY which is bnlllling the Gavin Plant and Meigs Mjne, IPOke to AEP shareholders in New York City on the occasion of lhelr annual meeting. He discussed the usual topics that concern a giant utility. the profifpicture, planned growth, Inflation, sales, and factors that have and may be expected to continue to limit Illes. He devoted much of his address to coal for the generation of P.,wer, AEP's possession of coal, AEP's ability to transform its · own into power, and in a special section, the company's ideas about generation of power in an era of increased concern abollt environment. Because Mr. Cook's remarks liave a particular significance to the development of the Gavin Plant and the Meigs Mines that will supply it with coal, we reprint the following excerpts from his repol't : . Since the majority of our generation will continue to be fossil· fueled for the foreseeable future, the integrity and coot of our fuel ·supply are critical to us. Last year I showed you a chart of average fuel coolin tenns of cents per million Btu's. There has been no moderation in the upward i.rend. It is true that in many jurisdictions these coot increases are passed along to t11e customers through fuel clauses. However, we do not look upon this as an excuse to ignore increases in fuel expense, and we have taken a very hard altitude toward Increased coal prices by suppliers. Nevertheless we have concluded that the most satisfactory way to protect our coal supply and control its cost is to expand our Internal mining capability. We have undertaken a vigorous program of acquiring coal reserves and currently control reserves totaling about 1.$ billion tons. We hope to expand this by an additional billion tons over the next several years. oo Internal mining capability has been static for sometime and consequently has represented a declining percentage of our total annual burn through 1969. That trend has now been reversed and our fuel program includes the orderly expansion of our mining capability through 1975 to an annual rate of a(>proJdmately 18 million tons, or about 44 pet. of the expected 1975 burn. Interestingly, that production goal is equivalent to our entire burn of only 10 years ago. Environmental Issues remain a key concern to us, par· Ucularly In the generation of electricity. Currently, the pendulum has swung to a far extreme with the proposal and, in some Instances, the passage of unrealistically stringent air and water quality control standards. The suggested levels for maximum pennissible sulflir emissions simply cannot be met by the use of any technology known today. Further, and this is the Ironic aspect, there are no scientific data available to support the suggested stahdards as essential to the protection of human ·health. It Is apparent, therefore, that these standards will have to be modified or variances granted until such time as a suitable technology for the removal of sulfur from stack gases can be deV1!loped. The alternative Is a virtual national brownout or even blackout, which is clearly unacceptable in this or any other modern society. Coal is still the largest raw energy source available in the country and very litUe of it meets the presently advocated air· quality standards. Nevertheless, the brute fact is that a high percenlage of the old and much of the new generation necessary to meet the nation's energy requirements must draw heavily on this resource because adequate quantities of gas and low ..sulfur oil and adequate n11111bers of nuclear plants are simply not available to provide the needed electric power. But, given time, the necessary technology for sulfur removal will certainly be developed. In fact, there are several promising )aborato11 techniques being evaluated tnday. And one of .par· tlcular promlle Ia being considered for li pilot Installation on ·our System In the near future. I want to add, however, we are strongly In favor of environmental improvement. But this Is not a new concept for llS. Long before it drew national attention, ive were already actively Involved. We look with pride upon the land reclamation program at our Muaklngum Mine in Ohio. Those who know the land before mining began, and who now enjoy the recreational value of the areas reclaimed, attest to the obvious Improvement. However, here, too, there are thooe who would enact legislation to either ban surface mining altogether or establish such unreasonable require~nts as to materially preclude it as an available source of foasllluel. All we ask and have ever asked is that we have reasonable and not punitive requirements - requirements that wW fully protect the environment; indeed, even, as In the case of our Muakingum Mine, Improve the land beyond its earlier condition; but avoiding foolish requirements that for no rational reason do neither. Says Deadlock Has Hardened ., By United Press International York, In February, 1970, on Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Saturday President Nixon 'li Moscow summit talks with Soviet leaders failed to break the deadlock over the Middle East peace-neking formula of Ambassador Gunnar Jarring. Eban, in a Interview with the national radio, salil the Middle Eaal deadlock had hardened during the past six months. Eban said the Jarring mis· Ilion, ordered by the United Nations in November, 1967, "is stW in a state of deadlock" because of a memorandum illued by Jarring in Fel:l11ary, 1171, in which he reiterated lhat Israel should Withdraw from most of the Arab territory It 1elzed in the Middle East war five years ago. The I.sraeli foreign minister said laxt month's slllllll\lt talks between Nixon and the Kremlin leadership did nQt eocourage a break in the ltalemate. ''l do not see in the surnmlt meeting any Innovation regarding the Jarring million," Eban said. Eban uld the deadlock in· tealllled Dec. 13, 1971 when the U.N. Security Council adopted a l'Sllullon reaffirnllnl! Its 11111ce tbat Israel should with· draw from the .occupied terrtl«<• and renewing Jar· rllrc'• Jllllllc!lte to continue his CHICAGO (UP!) - Relief ace Tom Phoebus rescued Milt Pappas with a grea~ per· formance in the eighth ·inning, getting three straight men out af~er Los Angeles scored. two · runs, and helped the. Chicago Cubs beat the , Dodgers 7·2 Saturday in a nationally televised contest. The Cubs, who have had trouble beating lefties this season tagged Al Downing with CUTE WAS THIS float entry of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagi.S, Which featured a live frog and a live eagle at Friday's regatta parade. TOURNEY CHAMPS - The Fruth Pharmacy Slo-Pitch Softball team is the 1972 champions of the Big Bend Tournament, an annual event originated more than two decades ago and now held in memory of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Roush. Fruth Pblrmacy downed ~er Slate of GaJilpolla Friday evening FIRE, believed to have lroken out in the upstairs apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark, located on Mill St., in the Middleport business district, caused several thousand dollars worth of damage Saturday morning. Firemen are shown here at the scene. (See story onf page 1). ~eath ,-' l ...,-, """' ~ 'C •• r .,.·' .• ~· THIS NEAT float by the Five Points Star Stitchers failed to score in the judging but was popular with viewers of Friday night's Big Bend Regatta Parade. Effort Is SO!SSONS, France (UPI)With the screams of trapped victims spurring them on, rescuer workers dug feverishly .; Saturday into the rubble of a shattered mile-long railway " tunnel where two trains smashed into a rockfall within minutes of each other Friday night, killing and injuring scores of holiday weekenders. By late Satuday night there were 63 known dead and 76 injured. Rescue wor~ers predicted the death toll would reach lllO. Almost 24 hours after the twin crashes, some victims were still buried in the wreckage. The trains, the Paris-Laon express and another coming in the opposite direction, hit the rockfall from the ceiling of the Vierzy tunnel, 50 miles north of Paris, shortly before 9 p.m. The rockfall blocked both sets of tracks and the trains twisted together in a scene of horror . No. · 2841, the Parls-Laon express, left the Paris north · station at 7:46 p.m. Friday, fully loaded with 350 passengers, .many of them students, young 9ouples, and soldiers on leav.e. An immigrant railroad hand, Messoud Azouzi, stopped work at the entrance to the mile-long tunnel at 8:53 p.m. to watch No. 2841 roar by, right on schedule. He heard no crash. The rockfall was far inside. His first sign of terror was survivors staggering out, screaming. The express had hit the rock and cement from the partially collapsed ceiling. Rail officials said the initial casualties probably were not staggering. ' Prograin Proposed Blocked By Union grounds that Jarring had sel preconditions for a Middle East settlement, primarily calling on Israel to commit itself to a withdrawal from occupied territory. COLUMBUS (UP!) - An atIsrael has rejected Egypt's tempt by state Attorney Gener· bid for an overall settlement al William J. Brown to test the based on an Israeli withdrawal constitutionality of tax credits and Instead has indicated it in a state court apparently has favors a partial settlement been blocked by the American through direct negotiations Civil Uberties Union, it was rewith the Arab states in which vealed Saturday. no preconditions would be set. An attorney for the Ohio In Cairo, Egypt's war minis· chapter of -the ACLU late ter, Gen. Mohammed Ahmed Friday filed a petition in U.S. Sadek, said Saturday his District Court here to remove recent visit to the Soviet Union the suit from the Franklin was a big step toward an Arab County Common Pleas Court to victory over Israel. U.S. District Court. "The great attention I Assistant Attorney General received during my recent trip Thomas W. Martin said the acto the Soviet Union and the tion taken by the ACLU "au· spirit of friendship and tomatically removes the suit cooperation that characterized . from the state court to the fed· the visit herald big steps along era I court." the path of victory," Sadek The suit was filed by Brown said. on behalf of state Tax .Com· missioner Robert Kosydar and asked !.or a declaratory judgePROBE UNDERWAY ment on the recently passed legislation which will give $90 POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is per year per student in tax investigating a hit..skip that credits to the parents of stu· occurred some time Friday on dents in parochial schools. "Unless the tax commission· Vine Street. in Racine. A car parked on Vine, near the er counters by asking for a Racine fire Station, belonging hearing in federal court to reto Ruth C. Simpson, was struck mand the suit back to the stale in the front with damage to the court, the. suit will be heard in grill, hood and bumper. A car federal court," said Martin. mlelan. apparently traveling at a high Although the bill has been llneflbnlptly walked out on rate of speed struck the parked passed by the General Assem· Jarrlq clurlni Indirect Arab- vehicle as damage was bly, it has not yet been signed llraell !MIIotillliolll In New . estimated to be very heavy. by Gov. John J . Gilligan. By Board - THE LA BOYAGE'ITES and the La Voyageurs Drum and Bugle Corps of Uniontown, Ohio, sharp in marching precision and costuming, took two honors in the Big Bend Regatta Parade. The units won firsts in the twirling corps and marching units divisions. This honor guard introduced the large number of girls making up the groups as they moved along the parade route . • DIPLOMA AWARDED · LONG BOTIOM. - Joanne Codner was among the record number of graduates who received diplomas from Patricia Stevens Career College of Milwaukee in Commencement Exercises held Saturday, June 10, at the Performing Arts Center. The commencement address was delivered by Robert W. Warren, Attorney General for the State of Wisconsin . Miss Codner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Codner, Route 1, Long Bottom. She graduated from a nine· month Fashion Merchandising Course. 25TH REUNION MONDAY -- Donohue Unanimous Choice Toll Climbs To 63 t THE PINK Panthers 4-H Club won first place in the environmental category in Friday night's Big Bend Regatta Parade with this float. to win the championship. Mrs. Mel Clark and John Curtis Roush, children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roush, are shown presenting the sponsor's trophy to team meinbers and Lynn Fruth, representing Fruth Pharmacy. OXFORD, Ohio (UP!)- The board 'or trustees at Miami University has approved a program to provide for a college education for 50 high school seniors each year who wouid not otherwise be able to afford to attend an institution of higher learning. The program replaces a pilot program established two years ago and will become effective in September, 1974. Twentyfive male and 25 female students who are at least above the middle of their class will be selected. The board also voted to expan'dthe ·- non discriminatory employment policies which have already been established at the university . The new program outlines additional procedures for equalizing the rights of women ·as well as racial and other minorities. The board of trustees also approved allocation of $448,480 in matching funds for lm· provement and restoration of the 11&-yeaHid Fisher Hall on the Oxford campus at a site of historic and architectural value. MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI)Tunis V. North, Mansfield, left here Saturday for Plymouth, England and a reunion will) 27 shipmates of the U.S.S. Ancon on Monday. The Ancon was stationed at Plymouth as a communications vessel during most of World War ll. North said the reunion will be the 25th for the crew. He said, the ship, which is now owned by the Maine Maritime Academy, will take its slimmer Marriage Ucense. cruise in the Atlantic and will POMEROY - Jackie Lee be at Plymouth Monday and Smith, 19, Langsville, Rt. l, · will host a party for the and .Iris. Earline Arix, 17, reunion. Harr1sonv1lle. next to impossible In the tangled steel, with the ceiling threatening to collapse, the stench of diesel fuel bringing realization that heavy rescue machinery might set the fumes aflame. Workers used picks, shovels, and bare hands to pull out survivors. Often It wa& necessary to cut through dead bodies to reach live ones. Soon the tunnel entrances became a confusion of gendarmes, riot pollee, and fire· fighting units. More than 100 ambulance teams arrived. Giant searchlights lit the scene. me ... I'm over here."' Morphine supplies ran out at The first rescue efforts were hospitals nearby. But in just moments the smaller passenger train from Laon, Paris-bound, hurtled into· the rubble. Both diesel engines were then rammed up into the ceiling. "My lantern," Azouzi said later, "lit up a scene of crushed chests, legs ripped off, heads rlattened. People were shrieking. I couldn't do anything. I turrted back." A fireman among the first rescuers said: "It was beyond belief. The shouting and crying filled the tunnel. Victims grabbed at us. They were crying : 'Save me, save NEW YORK (UP!) - Mark Donohue, of Newtown Square, Pa ., who won the Indianapolis "500' this year in the record lime of 163.465 miles per hour, was unanimous choice for top 1 honors among auto racers Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel RUNNERUP- The Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center Slow Pitch softball team finished second in the 1972 'SMALL PROBLEM'~ AYS SMALL Dear Helen and Sue : ,, Please do not cast this letter aside, though it may seem like a small problem to you. That's the trouble: I'm so small-bosomed that boys in my grade call me "flat top," and eveo some of the girls tease me. I fought with Mom to wear a padded bra. She said it would look stupid, and when I finally won, she was right. The first day, boys noticed it inunediately and was I teased! So that cuts out that solution. I can't afford thooe fancy exercisers and gadgets and anyway Mom would find out and say, "What do you need this for - why when l was a kid we just grew naturally." She doesn't understand. I'm 13!! ! . I tried looking up in books about the breasts, but the exercise directions didn 't tell if they were for increasing or reducing. If you have a solution to my problem I will be so grateful. FLAT TOP Dear F.T.: Be thankful you're a flat top and not a blubber bust. And remember : kidding from girls is only to build their ego. Kidding from guys? Well, it makes them feel like men. Keep your senSe of humor - tell 'em it isn't your hopeless chest yet, and hope Mother Nature does her thing this summer. - SUE Wad s Makes Strong Bid .PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Young Lanny Wadkins, who played well in the first two rounds of last year's U. S. Open and then faded, made a stromg bid for the third·round lead in this year's championship Saturday when he birdied two of the first five holes he played to go one under par after 41 holes. That put Wadkins, who earned his PGA playing card last fall, in a tie for the lead with Homero Blancas, who was one under 40 holes as play in the third round got off smoothly for the 70 survivors on ·a slightly cloudy, cool day. Wadkins, already winner of more than $50,000 this year, • did not get off well in the third round ad he bogeyed the ' first hole - a par four, 385 yarder. He birdied the second, a long par five, parred the next two and then birdied No. 5 with a six footer . Wadkins started the third round at 144, even par. Last year he shot a pair of 68s in the first two rounds at Ardmore, Pa ., but eventually finished in a tie for 13th. Blancas, who also had a tworound score of even par 144, picked up his 12th birdie of the tournament on the first hole, Orioles Win 9th Straight +++ BLOOMINGTON, Minn. ( UPI) - The Baltimore Orioles' pitching staff continued to · perform in superlative fashion Saturday as Pat Dobson limited the Minnesota Twins to only one run and the Orioles ran their winning streak to nine games Dear Flat Top : If Mother Nature doesn't come through, experiment with very slightly padded bras this summer, so that· you can start school in the fall with a "next to natural" look. If the guys still kid you, te11 1em to go grow a beard. - HELEN P. S. Exercises won't help. Time probably will. +++ Dear Rap: There's an ex .friend of mine who is always bugging me. She calls anonymously at aU hours of the day, saying mean things, tells lies to others about me and otherwise tries to get me in trouble. I told my Mom, cause she found me crying one day. Mom started to swear and call her had names. I told Mom it was wrong to do this. ((I was always taught not to swear.) She answered, "When are you going to be put up for sainthood?" real sarcastic Standings United Press International East W. L. Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia like . My point: Why do parents teach us not to swear when they do themselves? - 12-YEAR.OLD Dear 12: You got your points crossed somwehere. Look, 'chum, your mother swore out ofloyalty to you. Couldn't you let It go this lime and get on with solving the problem of the jealous ex.girlfriend? - HELEN Dear 12: Sometimes it's hard for parents to Uve up to their own rules - when so many things come down on them. On the other hand, If your mother ponishes YOU for swearing, she shouldn't be so high and mighty that she can't take correction too. -SUE P.S. How about a long talk with this glrHrlend? (No swearing! ) You might even become friends again, When you find out what's really bugging her. - HELEN AND SUE 35 18 35 19 21 22 24 31 21 31 20 34 West W. l . ;~ ~~ Cincinnati HO<Jston Los Angeles 32 74 Atlanta 26 27 San 'Francisco ~~ ;~ San Diego Saturday 's Results: Chicago 7 los Angeles 2 St. Louis 4 San Francisco 3 ,Today's GAmes LOS Angeles at Ch lcago San Diego at Pittsburgh Montreal at Atlanta New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Houston San Fran. at St. Louis +-t:+ Dear Rap: I know you aren't cat experts but I have sotne questlo111. The other day my kitten (nine months old) started ~gllke a llick wolf and acting strangely. I called the vet and he said abe wu probably looking for a husband and to keep her indoors, aa abe was in heat. If she gets out, will she run away ilnd find a hulband, and Iring him home? And how aoon will she be pregnant If she flrids a husband? - RICK , · ))ear Rick: Your cat may not bring her husband home with her, but· if she gets out while she Is in heat, expect a brood of klltena Ilia IWtllller- which 1sn 't the greatest way to please )'011' parenlll. So ... keepherlndoon,andtalkupatrlplOthevetforaspay.job. _ RAP Big Bend Softball Tournament following a loss to Fruth Pharmacy Friday night. See details of game on Page 17. American League East W. l. ~ ~~ Baltimore Detroit 23 26 C.ltlieland Soaton 21 27 ~~ ~ New York Milwaukee . Wost Oakland Chicago Minnesota California KanaaaCity Texas W. l. ~; ~ 21 23 25 29 ;~ ~~ S.turdlly's Results: ., Chlaoqo 5 Bolton • . Baltimore 4.M1Mft0fa 1 _ . Kanua cIIY 6 Milwaukee 3 New York ·; Texas 0 Saturday in the second phase of the Martini and Rossi Driver of the Year Award. In balloting, Donohue received 90. points from a panel of motor sports experts, who picked the Brown University engineering graduate for his brilliantly-paced performance in a Roger PenskeiJrepared McLaren. David Pearson, of Spartanburg , S. C., a Nascar veteran on a current hot streak in a Woods Brothers Mercury, placed second in the balloting with >1 points . with a 4-1 victory. Dobson checked the Twins on nine hits in running his record to 11-6. In the last 82 innings Baltimore pitchers have allowed only 58 hits and 10 runs. Dobson's route-going performance was the eighth in nine games by the Orioles staff. The Twins spoiled Dobson's shutoui in the ninth inning. Pinch-hitter Steve Braun opened with a single and later moved to third on a single by Danny Thompson. Braun then scored on Harmon Killebrew's single. Don Buford singled in Mark Belanger to give Baltimore a 1· 0 lead in the third. Belanger opened the inning with a bunt single which barely eluded second baseman Rod Carew. Belanger moved to second on a stolen base and to third on Dobson's sacrifice. Belanger scored Baltimore's second run in the fifth inning when he came in from second on a two-out single by Johnny Oates to give the Orioles a 2~ lead. Belanger and Dobson produced another run in the seventh. Belanger opened with a double and was sacrificed to third by Dobson. Belanger then scored when Carew threw wildly to the plate on Buford's ground ball. Buford advanced to second on the wild throw and then scored on Oates' single for a ~ Baltimore lead. then played even par for the next three to stay tied for the lead with Wadkins. Blancas won the Phoenix Open this year and came to the U. S. Open with earnings of $59,28>. The scores in the third round seemed to be a bitlower than in the first two when a total of only 14 players - six in the first and eight in the second broke par. Blancas, Wadkins, Kennit Zarley, Bruce Crampton, Cesar Sanudo and Jack Nicklaus were tied for the lead after the first two rounds with charging Arnold Palmer only a stroke back at one over 145. Zarley birdied the second hole and bogeyed No. 2 to stay at even par after 41 holes, while Crampton played in regulation for the first five holes and·was still even, also after 41 holes. Sanudo stumbled badly at the start of the third round, when he double bogeyed the first and bogeyed the fifth to fall back three strokes. Nicklaus remained at even par for the first six holes, while Palmer started a small charge and then fell back. Nicklaus, shooting for his 13th major championship, birdied the second and bogeyed the fifth while Palmer also birdied the second and bogeye d the seventh. Young Johnny Miller, who . started the day three strokes off the lead, made a small move when he turned the first nine in two under 34 with birds on three and seven. Lee Trevino, the ailing defending champions, birdied No. 3 but bogeyed lour, eight and nine to make the turn in two over 38. That left him four ov.,r after 4> holes and five strokes behind Wadkins and Blancas. Jerry 'McGee aced the parthree, 1BIJ.yard fifth hole when he put his six-iron shot on the front of the green, saw It bounce twice and drop into the hole. It was the first ace in the U. S. Open since 1956 when amateur Bill Kuntz turned the trick on the 11th hole at the Oak Hill CC in Rochester, N. Y. Jim Wiechers had the best round among the early finishers- a three under 69but he had a 54-hole score of six over 222. T~ny Jacklin shot a one under 71 and Bert Yancey had a two under 70 to tie at 224,, eight over par. ---------K&K MOBILE HOME SALES JUNE his third loss of the year against three wins while Pappas who went seven in· nings earned his fifth win against four losses. The Cubs took advantage of three Dodger errors while · collecting only five hits off Downing in four innings. Bill Grabarkewitz fumbled a ground ball by Jim Hickman leading off the second and Hickman rnde home on Jose Cardenal's eighth home run of Brewers Drop Ninth In Row MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Paul Splitorff spaced eight hits and John Mayberry blasted a three-rim homer as the Kansas City Royals dealt the Milwaukee Brewers their ninth straight loss Satruday, 6-3. Splitorff allowed the Brewers one run on three hits and a walk in the first inning, then permitted just one other hit until the eighth inning while registering his fifth win against four defeats. Brewer starter Bill Parsons took the loss, his fourth against six wins. The Brewers took a 1.0 lead in U1e first. Dave May bunted for a hit with one out, George Scott singled and Billy Conigliaro walked to load the bases. With two out.s" Ellie Rodriguez singled May home. The Royals scored twice in the third to take a 2·1 lead. Cookie Rojas led off with a single, Ron Hansen walked, Splottorf£ sacrificed and both scored on Fred Patek's single. In the sixth, Ed Kirkpatrick doubled, Richie Scheinblum walked and Mayberry blasted his fifth home run of the season to give Kansas City a 5-I lead. The Royals scored their final run in the seventh on singles by Splittor£1, Amos Otis and Lou . PinieUa. The Brewers came back with single runs in the eighth and ninth. In the eighth inning May singled and scored on Scott's double while in the ninth .Rodriguez singled and scored on Bob Heise's triple. Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. the year. Hickman was also on the front end of a two-run fourth by the Cubs after reaching base when Frank !Wbinson dropped an easy fly balL Ron Santo singled sharply to left and when Willie Crawford booted the ball into the bullpen, Hick· man scored. Hundley singled in Santo, making the score ~. The Cubs added a run in the seventh on a single by Carmen Fanzone, a sacrifice and a single by Glenn Beckert off reliever .Mike Strahler. The Dodgers· erupted in the eighth when Crawford triplrd off the rightfield wall. Maury Wills singled up the middle to score Crawford and pinch· hitter West Parker then walked . Grabarkewltz followed with a single to.right to score Wills. Bobby Valentine lifted a shot to short center for the fu;st out. Willie Davis then lined out to Cardenal and Robinson struck out on a 3-2 pitch to end the threat. $ •• onlY EverY Sunday (ALL DAY) . RETAINS CROWN PARRIS (UP!) - World Middleweight Champion Carlos Monzon of Argentina retained his crown when French challenger Jan-Claude Bouttier quit after the 12th rounds of their bout Saturday. 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE GALLIPOL,J.S, ... UTILITY GRADE ' . •· PRE-CUT STUDS 9~ COLONIAL CROSS-BUCK DOORS ,. Combination Storm &Screen Doors '4 WOOD PACESEITER 4x8 Gonzales Is TKO Winner PARIS (UP!) - Argentine Junior Welter Daniel Gonzales Saturday beat Frenchman Josef Sossoeu by a technical knockout in a wann-up bout for the World Middle Weight Championship Crown between champion Carlos Monzon of Argentina and European champion Jean-Claude Bouttier of France. An eatimated 35,000 fans jammed the open.-ir Colombes Stadiubl for the 1kound title fight in which Monr.on put his crown on the line for tbe fourth llmulnct he won it from Nino Benvenuti of Italy In !910. 14 WIDE..............................~~-~-·~ 699 5 up Total 12x65 EAGLE ................ ~.~~.~ 849 5 3 Bed· 14x68 SCHULT. ...............~~-~ 899 5 Many others to choose from - All homes are drastically reduced during the month of June. K&K MOBILE HOME' SALES · Avenue Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant 99 PASSAGE MlNDERFLOW lATEX LOCK SETS ~307 ' HOUSE PAINT .,.5 Gal FRENCH CITY BUILDERS 750 1st fie. ~ipolis, Ohio OF FREE PARKING _ __ • \J I ·.50 �""""" ~.. • "'-- ~ · •r -> .- • --·~!'-• """ ' 14- Tbe 81 "'ar Tl" ••.,.. • • , . ~- • ... • . ..... . ... . .. " . . .. . .... ·~· . . . ' .. .. .. v " ~ J Senllnel. J - 11, lr/2 AEP Continues Concern .About the Environment . .Chicubs 'T rip Dodgers, ·7-2 . . Late in April Donald C. Cook, c~airman and president of the _American Electric •Power Company, parent to the Ohio Power CompanY which is bnlllling the Gavin Plant and Meigs Mjne, IPOke to AEP shareholders in New York City on the occasion of lhelr annual meeting. He discussed the usual topics that concern a giant utility. the profifpicture, planned growth, Inflation, sales, and factors that have and may be expected to continue to limit Illes. He devoted much of his address to coal for the generation of P.,wer, AEP's possession of coal, AEP's ability to transform its · own into power, and in a special section, the company's ideas about generation of power in an era of increased concern abollt environment. Because Mr. Cook's remarks liave a particular significance to the development of the Gavin Plant and the Meigs Mines that will supply it with coal, we reprint the following excerpts from his repol't : . Since the majority of our generation will continue to be fossil· fueled for the foreseeable future, the integrity and coot of our fuel ·supply are critical to us. Last year I showed you a chart of average fuel coolin tenns of cents per million Btu's. There has been no moderation in the upward i.rend. It is true that in many jurisdictions these coot increases are passed along to t11e customers through fuel clauses. However, we do not look upon this as an excuse to ignore increases in fuel expense, and we have taken a very hard altitude toward Increased coal prices by suppliers. Nevertheless we have concluded that the most satisfactory way to protect our coal supply and control its cost is to expand our Internal mining capability. We have undertaken a vigorous program of acquiring coal reserves and currently control reserves totaling about 1.$ billion tons. We hope to expand this by an additional billion tons over the next several years. oo Internal mining capability has been static for sometime and consequently has represented a declining percentage of our total annual burn through 1969. That trend has now been reversed and our fuel program includes the orderly expansion of our mining capability through 1975 to an annual rate of a(>proJdmately 18 million tons, or about 44 pet. of the expected 1975 burn. Interestingly, that production goal is equivalent to our entire burn of only 10 years ago. Environmental Issues remain a key concern to us, par· Ucularly In the generation of electricity. Currently, the pendulum has swung to a far extreme with the proposal and, in some Instances, the passage of unrealistically stringent air and water quality control standards. The suggested levels for maximum pennissible sulflir emissions simply cannot be met by the use of any technology known today. Further, and this is the Ironic aspect, there are no scientific data available to support the suggested stahdards as essential to the protection of human ·health. It Is apparent, therefore, that these standards will have to be modified or variances granted until such time as a suitable technology for the removal of sulfur from stack gases can be deV1!loped. The alternative Is a virtual national brownout or even blackout, which is clearly unacceptable in this or any other modern society. Coal is still the largest raw energy source available in the country and very litUe of it meets the presently advocated air· quality standards. Nevertheless, the brute fact is that a high percenlage of the old and much of the new generation necessary to meet the nation's energy requirements must draw heavily on this resource because adequate quantities of gas and low ..sulfur oil and adequate n11111bers of nuclear plants are simply not available to provide the needed electric power. But, given time, the necessary technology for sulfur removal will certainly be developed. In fact, there are several promising )aborato11 techniques being evaluated tnday. And one of .par· tlcular promlle Ia being considered for li pilot Installation on ·our System In the near future. I want to add, however, we are strongly In favor of environmental improvement. But this Is not a new concept for llS. Long before it drew national attention, ive were already actively Involved. We look with pride upon the land reclamation program at our Muaklngum Mine in Ohio. Those who know the land before mining began, and who now enjoy the recreational value of the areas reclaimed, attest to the obvious Improvement. However, here, too, there are thooe who would enact legislation to either ban surface mining altogether or establish such unreasonable require~nts as to materially preclude it as an available source of foasllluel. All we ask and have ever asked is that we have reasonable and not punitive requirements - requirements that wW fully protect the environment; indeed, even, as In the case of our Muakingum Mine, Improve the land beyond its earlier condition; but avoiding foolish requirements that for no rational reason do neither. Says Deadlock Has Hardened ., By United Press International York, In February, 1970, on Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Saturday President Nixon 'li Moscow summit talks with Soviet leaders failed to break the deadlock over the Middle East peace-neking formula of Ambassador Gunnar Jarring. Eban, in a Interview with the national radio, salil the Middle Eaal deadlock had hardened during the past six months. Eban said the Jarring mis· Ilion, ordered by the United Nations in November, 1967, "is stW in a state of deadlock" because of a memorandum illued by Jarring in Fel:l11ary, 1171, in which he reiterated lhat Israel should Withdraw from most of the Arab territory It 1elzed in the Middle East war five years ago. The I.sraeli foreign minister said laxt month's slllllll\lt talks between Nixon and the Kremlin leadership did nQt eocourage a break in the ltalemate. ''l do not see in the surnmlt meeting any Innovation regarding the Jarring million," Eban said. Eban uld the deadlock in· tealllled Dec. 13, 1971 when the U.N. Security Council adopted a l'Sllullon reaffirnllnl! Its 11111ce tbat Israel should with· draw from the .occupied terrtl«<• and renewing Jar· rllrc'• Jllllllc!lte to continue his CHICAGO (UP!) - Relief ace Tom Phoebus rescued Milt Pappas with a grea~ per· formance in the eighth ·inning, getting three straight men out af~er Los Angeles scored. two · runs, and helped the. Chicago Cubs beat the , Dodgers 7·2 Saturday in a nationally televised contest. The Cubs, who have had trouble beating lefties this season tagged Al Downing with CUTE WAS THIS float entry of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagi.S, Which featured a live frog and a live eagle at Friday's regatta parade. TOURNEY CHAMPS - The Fruth Pharmacy Slo-Pitch Softball team is the 1972 champions of the Big Bend Tournament, an annual event originated more than two decades ago and now held in memory of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Roush. Fruth Pblrmacy downed ~er Slate of GaJilpolla Friday evening FIRE, believed to have lroken out in the upstairs apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark, located on Mill St., in the Middleport business district, caused several thousand dollars worth of damage Saturday morning. Firemen are shown here at the scene. (See story onf page 1). ~eath ,-' l ...,-, """' ~ 'C •• r .,.·' .• ~· THIS NEAT float by the Five Points Star Stitchers failed to score in the judging but was popular with viewers of Friday night's Big Bend Regatta Parade. Effort Is SO!SSONS, France (UPI)With the screams of trapped victims spurring them on, rescuer workers dug feverishly .; Saturday into the rubble of a shattered mile-long railway " tunnel where two trains smashed into a rockfall within minutes of each other Friday night, killing and injuring scores of holiday weekenders. By late Satuday night there were 63 known dead and 76 injured. Rescue wor~ers predicted the death toll would reach lllO. Almost 24 hours after the twin crashes, some victims were still buried in the wreckage. The trains, the Paris-Laon express and another coming in the opposite direction, hit the rockfall from the ceiling of the Vierzy tunnel, 50 miles north of Paris, shortly before 9 p.m. The rockfall blocked both sets of tracks and the trains twisted together in a scene of horror . No. · 2841, the Parls-Laon express, left the Paris north · station at 7:46 p.m. Friday, fully loaded with 350 passengers, .many of them students, young 9ouples, and soldiers on leav.e. An immigrant railroad hand, Messoud Azouzi, stopped work at the entrance to the mile-long tunnel at 8:53 p.m. to watch No. 2841 roar by, right on schedule. He heard no crash. The rockfall was far inside. His first sign of terror was survivors staggering out, screaming. The express had hit the rock and cement from the partially collapsed ceiling. Rail officials said the initial casualties probably were not staggering. ' Prograin Proposed Blocked By Union grounds that Jarring had sel preconditions for a Middle East settlement, primarily calling on Israel to commit itself to a withdrawal from occupied territory. COLUMBUS (UP!) - An atIsrael has rejected Egypt's tempt by state Attorney Gener· bid for an overall settlement al William J. Brown to test the based on an Israeli withdrawal constitutionality of tax credits and Instead has indicated it in a state court apparently has favors a partial settlement been blocked by the American through direct negotiations Civil Uberties Union, it was rewith the Arab states in which vealed Saturday. no preconditions would be set. An attorney for the Ohio In Cairo, Egypt's war minis· chapter of -the ACLU late ter, Gen. Mohammed Ahmed Friday filed a petition in U.S. Sadek, said Saturday his District Court here to remove recent visit to the Soviet Union the suit from the Franklin was a big step toward an Arab County Common Pleas Court to victory over Israel. U.S. District Court. "The great attention I Assistant Attorney General received during my recent trip Thomas W. Martin said the acto the Soviet Union and the tion taken by the ACLU "au· spirit of friendship and tomatically removes the suit cooperation that characterized . from the state court to the fed· the visit herald big steps along era I court." the path of victory," Sadek The suit was filed by Brown said. on behalf of state Tax .Com· missioner Robert Kosydar and asked !.or a declaratory judgePROBE UNDERWAY ment on the recently passed legislation which will give $90 POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is per year per student in tax investigating a hit..skip that credits to the parents of stu· occurred some time Friday on dents in parochial schools. "Unless the tax commission· Vine Street. in Racine. A car parked on Vine, near the er counters by asking for a Racine fire Station, belonging hearing in federal court to reto Ruth C. Simpson, was struck mand the suit back to the stale in the front with damage to the court, the. suit will be heard in grill, hood and bumper. A car federal court," said Martin. mlelan. apparently traveling at a high Although the bill has been llneflbnlptly walked out on rate of speed struck the parked passed by the General Assem· Jarrlq clurlni Indirect Arab- vehicle as damage was bly, it has not yet been signed llraell !MIIotillliolll In New . estimated to be very heavy. by Gov. John J . Gilligan. By Board - THE LA BOYAGE'ITES and the La Voyageurs Drum and Bugle Corps of Uniontown, Ohio, sharp in marching precision and costuming, took two honors in the Big Bend Regatta Parade. The units won firsts in the twirling corps and marching units divisions. This honor guard introduced the large number of girls making up the groups as they moved along the parade route . • DIPLOMA AWARDED · LONG BOTIOM. - Joanne Codner was among the record number of graduates who received diplomas from Patricia Stevens Career College of Milwaukee in Commencement Exercises held Saturday, June 10, at the Performing Arts Center. The commencement address was delivered by Robert W. Warren, Attorney General for the State of Wisconsin . Miss Codner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Codner, Route 1, Long Bottom. She graduated from a nine· month Fashion Merchandising Course. 25TH REUNION MONDAY -- Donohue Unanimous Choice Toll Climbs To 63 t THE PINK Panthers 4-H Club won first place in the environmental category in Friday night's Big Bend Regatta Parade with this float. to win the championship. Mrs. Mel Clark and John Curtis Roush, children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roush, are shown presenting the sponsor's trophy to team meinbers and Lynn Fruth, representing Fruth Pharmacy. OXFORD, Ohio (UP!)- The board 'or trustees at Miami University has approved a program to provide for a college education for 50 high school seniors each year who wouid not otherwise be able to afford to attend an institution of higher learning. The program replaces a pilot program established two years ago and will become effective in September, 1974. Twentyfive male and 25 female students who are at least above the middle of their class will be selected. The board also voted to expan'dthe ·- non discriminatory employment policies which have already been established at the university . The new program outlines additional procedures for equalizing the rights of women ·as well as racial and other minorities. The board of trustees also approved allocation of $448,480 in matching funds for lm· provement and restoration of the 11&-yeaHid Fisher Hall on the Oxford campus at a site of historic and architectural value. MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI)Tunis V. North, Mansfield, left here Saturday for Plymouth, England and a reunion will) 27 shipmates of the U.S.S. Ancon on Monday. The Ancon was stationed at Plymouth as a communications vessel during most of World War ll. North said the reunion will be the 25th for the crew. He said, the ship, which is now owned by the Maine Maritime Academy, will take its slimmer Marriage Ucense. cruise in the Atlantic and will POMEROY - Jackie Lee be at Plymouth Monday and Smith, 19, Langsville, Rt. l, · will host a party for the and .Iris. Earline Arix, 17, reunion. Harr1sonv1lle. next to impossible In the tangled steel, with the ceiling threatening to collapse, the stench of diesel fuel bringing realization that heavy rescue machinery might set the fumes aflame. Workers used picks, shovels, and bare hands to pull out survivors. Often It wa& necessary to cut through dead bodies to reach live ones. Soon the tunnel entrances became a confusion of gendarmes, riot pollee, and fire· fighting units. More than 100 ambulance teams arrived. Giant searchlights lit the scene. me ... I'm over here."' Morphine supplies ran out at The first rescue efforts were hospitals nearby. But in just moments the smaller passenger train from Laon, Paris-bound, hurtled into· the rubble. Both diesel engines were then rammed up into the ceiling. "My lantern," Azouzi said later, "lit up a scene of crushed chests, legs ripped off, heads rlattened. People were shrieking. I couldn't do anything. I turrted back." A fireman among the first rescuers said: "It was beyond belief. The shouting and crying filled the tunnel. Victims grabbed at us. They were crying : 'Save me, save NEW YORK (UP!) - Mark Donohue, of Newtown Square, Pa ., who won the Indianapolis "500' this year in the record lime of 163.465 miles per hour, was unanimous choice for top 1 honors among auto racers Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel RUNNERUP- The Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center Slow Pitch softball team finished second in the 1972 'SMALL PROBLEM'~ AYS SMALL Dear Helen and Sue : ,, Please do not cast this letter aside, though it may seem like a small problem to you. That's the trouble: I'm so small-bosomed that boys in my grade call me "flat top," and eveo some of the girls tease me. I fought with Mom to wear a padded bra. She said it would look stupid, and when I finally won, she was right. The first day, boys noticed it inunediately and was I teased! So that cuts out that solution. I can't afford thooe fancy exercisers and gadgets and anyway Mom would find out and say, "What do you need this for - why when l was a kid we just grew naturally." She doesn't understand. I'm 13!! ! . I tried looking up in books about the breasts, but the exercise directions didn 't tell if they were for increasing or reducing. If you have a solution to my problem I will be so grateful. FLAT TOP Dear F.T.: Be thankful you're a flat top and not a blubber bust. And remember : kidding from girls is only to build their ego. Kidding from guys? Well, it makes them feel like men. Keep your senSe of humor - tell 'em it isn't your hopeless chest yet, and hope Mother Nature does her thing this summer. - SUE Wad s Makes Strong Bid .PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Young Lanny Wadkins, who played well in the first two rounds of last year's U. S. Open and then faded, made a stromg bid for the third·round lead in this year's championship Saturday when he birdied two of the first five holes he played to go one under par after 41 holes. That put Wadkins, who earned his PGA playing card last fall, in a tie for the lead with Homero Blancas, who was one under 40 holes as play in the third round got off smoothly for the 70 survivors on ·a slightly cloudy, cool day. Wadkins, already winner of more than $50,000 this year, • did not get off well in the third round ad he bogeyed the ' first hole - a par four, 385 yarder. He birdied the second, a long par five, parred the next two and then birdied No. 5 with a six footer . Wadkins started the third round at 144, even par. Last year he shot a pair of 68s in the first two rounds at Ardmore, Pa ., but eventually finished in a tie for 13th. Blancas, who also had a tworound score of even par 144, picked up his 12th birdie of the tournament on the first hole, Orioles Win 9th Straight +++ BLOOMINGTON, Minn. ( UPI) - The Baltimore Orioles' pitching staff continued to · perform in superlative fashion Saturday as Pat Dobson limited the Minnesota Twins to only one run and the Orioles ran their winning streak to nine games Dear Flat Top : If Mother Nature doesn't come through, experiment with very slightly padded bras this summer, so that· you can start school in the fall with a "next to natural" look. If the guys still kid you, te11 1em to go grow a beard. - HELEN P. S. Exercises won't help. Time probably will. +++ Dear Rap: There's an ex .friend of mine who is always bugging me. She calls anonymously at aU hours of the day, saying mean things, tells lies to others about me and otherwise tries to get me in trouble. I told my Mom, cause she found me crying one day. Mom started to swear and call her had names. I told Mom it was wrong to do this. ((I was always taught not to swear.) She answered, "When are you going to be put up for sainthood?" real sarcastic Standings United Press International East W. L. Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia like . My point: Why do parents teach us not to swear when they do themselves? - 12-YEAR.OLD Dear 12: You got your points crossed somwehere. Look, 'chum, your mother swore out ofloyalty to you. Couldn't you let It go this lime and get on with solving the problem of the jealous ex.girlfriend? - HELEN Dear 12: Sometimes it's hard for parents to Uve up to their own rules - when so many things come down on them. On the other hand, If your mother ponishes YOU for swearing, she shouldn't be so high and mighty that she can't take correction too. -SUE P.S. How about a long talk with this glrHrlend? (No swearing! ) You might even become friends again, When you find out what's really bugging her. - HELEN AND SUE 35 18 35 19 21 22 24 31 21 31 20 34 West W. l . ;~ ~~ Cincinnati HO<Jston Los Angeles 32 74 Atlanta 26 27 San 'Francisco ~~ ;~ San Diego Saturday 's Results: Chicago 7 los Angeles 2 St. Louis 4 San Francisco 3 ,Today's GAmes LOS Angeles at Ch lcago San Diego at Pittsburgh Montreal at Atlanta New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Houston San Fran. at St. Louis +-t:+ Dear Rap: I know you aren't cat experts but I have sotne questlo111. The other day my kitten (nine months old) started ~gllke a llick wolf and acting strangely. I called the vet and he said abe wu probably looking for a husband and to keep her indoors, aa abe was in heat. If she gets out, will she run away ilnd find a hulband, and Iring him home? And how aoon will she be pregnant If she flrids a husband? - RICK , · ))ear Rick: Your cat may not bring her husband home with her, but· if she gets out while she Is in heat, expect a brood of klltena Ilia IWtllller- which 1sn 't the greatest way to please )'011' parenlll. So ... keepherlndoon,andtalkupatrlplOthevetforaspay.job. _ RAP Big Bend Softball Tournament following a loss to Fruth Pharmacy Friday night. See details of game on Page 17. American League East W. l. ~ ~~ Baltimore Detroit 23 26 C.ltlieland Soaton 21 27 ~~ ~ New York Milwaukee . Wost Oakland Chicago Minnesota California KanaaaCity Texas W. l. ~; ~ 21 23 25 29 ;~ ~~ S.turdlly's Results: ., Chlaoqo 5 Bolton • . Baltimore 4.M1Mft0fa 1 _ . Kanua cIIY 6 Milwaukee 3 New York ·; Texas 0 Saturday in the second phase of the Martini and Rossi Driver of the Year Award. In balloting, Donohue received 90. points from a panel of motor sports experts, who picked the Brown University engineering graduate for his brilliantly-paced performance in a Roger PenskeiJrepared McLaren. David Pearson, of Spartanburg , S. C., a Nascar veteran on a current hot streak in a Woods Brothers Mercury, placed second in the balloting with >1 points . with a 4-1 victory. Dobson checked the Twins on nine hits in running his record to 11-6. In the last 82 innings Baltimore pitchers have allowed only 58 hits and 10 runs. Dobson's route-going performance was the eighth in nine games by the Orioles staff. The Twins spoiled Dobson's shutoui in the ninth inning. Pinch-hitter Steve Braun opened with a single and later moved to third on a single by Danny Thompson. Braun then scored on Harmon Killebrew's single. Don Buford singled in Mark Belanger to give Baltimore a 1· 0 lead in the third. Belanger opened the inning with a bunt single which barely eluded second baseman Rod Carew. Belanger moved to second on a stolen base and to third on Dobson's sacrifice. Belanger scored Baltimore's second run in the fifth inning when he came in from second on a two-out single by Johnny Oates to give the Orioles a 2~ lead. Belanger and Dobson produced another run in the seventh. Belanger opened with a double and was sacrificed to third by Dobson. Belanger then scored when Carew threw wildly to the plate on Buford's ground ball. Buford advanced to second on the wild throw and then scored on Oates' single for a ~ Baltimore lead. then played even par for the next three to stay tied for the lead with Wadkins. Blancas won the Phoenix Open this year and came to the U. S. Open with earnings of $59,28>. The scores in the third round seemed to be a bitlower than in the first two when a total of only 14 players - six in the first and eight in the second broke par. Blancas, Wadkins, Kennit Zarley, Bruce Crampton, Cesar Sanudo and Jack Nicklaus were tied for the lead after the first two rounds with charging Arnold Palmer only a stroke back at one over 145. Zarley birdied the second hole and bogeyed No. 2 to stay at even par after 41 holes, while Crampton played in regulation for the first five holes and·was still even, also after 41 holes. Sanudo stumbled badly at the start of the third round, when he double bogeyed the first and bogeyed the fifth to fall back three strokes. Nicklaus remained at even par for the first six holes, while Palmer started a small charge and then fell back. Nicklaus, shooting for his 13th major championship, birdied the second and bogeyed the fifth while Palmer also birdied the second and bogeye d the seventh. Young Johnny Miller, who . started the day three strokes off the lead, made a small move when he turned the first nine in two under 34 with birds on three and seven. Lee Trevino, the ailing defending champions, birdied No. 3 but bogeyed lour, eight and nine to make the turn in two over 38. That left him four ov.,r after 4> holes and five strokes behind Wadkins and Blancas. Jerry 'McGee aced the parthree, 1BIJ.yard fifth hole when he put his six-iron shot on the front of the green, saw It bounce twice and drop into the hole. It was the first ace in the U. S. Open since 1956 when amateur Bill Kuntz turned the trick on the 11th hole at the Oak Hill CC in Rochester, N. Y. Jim Wiechers had the best round among the early finishers- a three under 69but he had a 54-hole score of six over 222. T~ny Jacklin shot a one under 71 and Bert Yancey had a two under 70 to tie at 224,, eight over par. ---------K&K MOBILE HOME SALES JUNE his third loss of the year against three wins while Pappas who went seven in· nings earned his fifth win against four losses. The Cubs took advantage of three Dodger errors while · collecting only five hits off Downing in four innings. Bill Grabarkewitz fumbled a ground ball by Jim Hickman leading off the second and Hickman rnde home on Jose Cardenal's eighth home run of Brewers Drop Ninth In Row MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Paul Splitorff spaced eight hits and John Mayberry blasted a three-rim homer as the Kansas City Royals dealt the Milwaukee Brewers their ninth straight loss Satruday, 6-3. Splitorff allowed the Brewers one run on three hits and a walk in the first inning, then permitted just one other hit until the eighth inning while registering his fifth win against four defeats. Brewer starter Bill Parsons took the loss, his fourth against six wins. The Brewers took a 1.0 lead in U1e first. Dave May bunted for a hit with one out, George Scott singled and Billy Conigliaro walked to load the bases. With two out.s" Ellie Rodriguez singled May home. The Royals scored twice in the third to take a 2·1 lead. Cookie Rojas led off with a single, Ron Hansen walked, Splottorf£ sacrificed and both scored on Fred Patek's single. In the sixth, Ed Kirkpatrick doubled, Richie Scheinblum walked and Mayberry blasted his fifth home run of the season to give Kansas City a 5-I lead. The Royals scored their final run in the seventh on singles by Splittor£1, Amos Otis and Lou . PinieUa. The Brewers came back with single runs in the eighth and ninth. In the eighth inning May singled and scored on Scott's double while in the ninth .Rodriguez singled and scored on Bob Heise's triple. Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. the year. Hickman was also on the front end of a two-run fourth by the Cubs after reaching base when Frank !Wbinson dropped an easy fly balL Ron Santo singled sharply to left and when Willie Crawford booted the ball into the bullpen, Hick· man scored. Hundley singled in Santo, making the score ~. The Cubs added a run in the seventh on a single by Carmen Fanzone, a sacrifice and a single by Glenn Beckert off reliever .Mike Strahler. The Dodgers· erupted in the eighth when Crawford triplrd off the rightfield wall. Maury Wills singled up the middle to score Crawford and pinch· hitter West Parker then walked . Grabarkewltz followed with a single to.right to score Wills. Bobby Valentine lifted a shot to short center for the fu;st out. Willie Davis then lined out to Cardenal and Robinson struck out on a 3-2 pitch to end the threat. $ •• onlY EverY Sunday (ALL DAY) . RETAINS CROWN PARRIS (UP!) - World Middleweight Champion Carlos Monzon of Argentina retained his crown when French challenger Jan-Claude Bouttier quit after the 12th rounds of their bout Saturday. 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE GALLIPOL,J.S, ... UTILITY GRADE ' . •· PRE-CUT STUDS 9~ COLONIAL CROSS-BUCK DOORS ,. Combination Storm &Screen Doors '4 WOOD PACESEITER 4x8 Gonzales Is TKO Winner PARIS (UP!) - Argentine Junior Welter Daniel Gonzales Saturday beat Frenchman Josef Sossoeu by a technical knockout in a wann-up bout for the World Middle Weight Championship Crown between champion Carlos Monzon of Argentina and European champion Jean-Claude Bouttier of France. An eatimated 35,000 fans jammed the open.-ir Colombes Stadiubl for the 1kound title fight in which Monr.on put his crown on the line for tbe fourth llmulnct he won it from Nino Benvenuti of Italy In !910. 14 WIDE..............................~~-~-·~ 699 5 up Total 12x65 EAGLE ................ ~.~~.~ 849 5 3 Bed· 14x68 SCHULT. ...............~~-~ 899 5 Many others to choose from - All homes are drastically reduced during the month of June. K&K MOBILE HOME' SALES · Avenue Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant 99 PASSAGE MlNDERFLOW lATEX LOCK SETS ~307 ' HOUSE PAINT .,.5 Gal FRENCH CITY BUILDERS 750 1st fie. ~ipolis, Ohio OF FREE PARKING _ __ • \J I ·.50 �. --......_... .... - ..;_ . . .. ..~. . - . . . ... .... -... .• . . ..,. . . . .. - •........... . ~ . . . . . . • ,:.• ••1 . . . . ~ . . . ... ,. •. ,..., ,. _ .. ,_,,.. l """-' ~ -~ ..•r•- ~~.- ,,... ... .• . ....._.o; ........ -,• ~•-'" , •• , . - ...., .......... olll .. ' 17- The Sunday 'nm• S!IDliilll, Juae 11, 1972 16 - The Swiday 'l'IJnd.Sefttlnel, .June 18, 1972 ' NY Blanks 1 !Rangers, 2~0 I ....;~NEW YORK (UPI) -Steve Kline tossed a five-bitter and backed up his fifth victory with a run-6C<lring squeeze bunt Satur!!fy as the New York ' Yankees defeated the Texas Rangers, ~. in the opener of a doubleheader. Bernie Allen scored both . Yankee runs. He tallied the first run in the fourth inning when he led off with a double, moved to third after Thurman Munson and Kline singled and scored on Horace Clark's run By CHAllf:;ES WIESER OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)Southern California Trojans are the kings of college baseball for the lhiro straight year after defeating the Arizona State Sun Devils, Hl, Friday night in tbe championship game of the 26th annual NCAA World Series. The title game featured an outstanding pitching· performance by Soutbem California reliefer Russ McQueen who faced a bases-loaded n!Hlut situation when called in by C!Jach ROO Dedeaux in the bottom of the 5th. Five pitches later !he Sun Devils were out on two ground balls and a short fly to right. McQueen allowed only one hit in his five innings of work. His victory was his third of the series in addition to one save and gave him a seasonal record of 9-3. Outstanding Player So exceptional was his overall performance he was · named the tournament's outstanding player. The shutout by Miuk Sogge and McQueen was the first suffered by Arizona State this Injured Olmedo Loses.In Finals BRISTOL, England (UP! ) _ Veteran Alex Olmedo, refusing a pain killing injection for his injured hand went down to a 64, IN defeat 'Saturday against Bob Hewitt in the men's singles final at the Wills Open Tennis championship. Olmedo,· the 1959 Wimbledon champion from Encino, Calif., sprained his thumb on the winning point in Friday's semi· finals of the $52,000 tournament. Hewitt, who collected his biggest price of $9,880 was also helow physical par and used a pain-killing spray In the second set on a painful achilles tendon. Olmedo had trouble wllh his grip as Hewitt continually fed him awkward angled shots. Even with his injured foot, Hewitt was more mobile than his opponent until .late In the opening set when the American won two games ln a row to cut hls :1-5 deficit. When H~witt dropped his service for U following a disputed line call, he hit the ball in the direction of the linesman and was warned by Colleg~ umpire Bertie Bo>fron. However, Olmedo lost his chance of levelling the score . when he double-faulted on Hewitt's first set point. The South African was much more relaxed in the second set and broke service to love for a 4·2 lead that set him on to victory. year, during which the Sun Devils compiled a glittering 646 record. Lefthander Jeff Crawford hurled the distance for Arizona State and lost only his second decision in 15 games. .. - Except for the third inning when he wild.pjtched In the only run of the contest Crawford also pitclled very well. • Scoring the run was Tim Steele, who opened the inning wilh a single, moved to third on a walk and ground out, and then came home on the wild pitch. Only two otber Trojans got as far as second base after that inning. Double Play The Sun Devils had one other excellent scoring opportunity Crucial Victory Facilities Open Daily Ff)fRetidents ~Through1 July 16 ' ' Financial Mess Still Unsolved Here's This Week's New Recreation Card GALLIPOLIS - Here's this week's new and expanded recreation program schedule. Instructors will be" Tommy Meadows and Robin Niday. Individuals wishing to take part in the various events should report to the location of the activity at the time designated. The program will he run on a four-week trial basis. If atte~dance is successful, the program will he continue(j the remainder of the summer". The program excludes recreation baseball and swimming activities which are already underway here. contact Tom years and over, Memorial Field, H p.m. Dance, park Monday, June 19 - Pocket front, 8·11 :30 p.m . billiards, Bob's Recreation In case of roln, Instructions Center. Second Ave .. all ages, 9 will be given In the Washington a.m . to 11 a.m. Girls softboll gym. , , Hopman Is Appomted Coordinator · NEW YORK (UPI) - Hairy Instructors ·and assistants Hopman, former captain of the will staff the vans moving into Australian Davis Cup team, designated play streets . . has been named coordinator of the newly-organized Pepsi"The program will provide Cola Mobile Tennis program · an opportunity for kids in !he that is designed to teach the 'inner city' to learn a game game to • some 20,000 un- which heretofore hasn't been derprlvileged children in New easily available to them for a YOr-k City. variety of reasons," Hopman Hopman. said lhe program, said. "Tenniswlllhebroughtto which beg111s July 5 and IWIS 1 \ them. They won't have to go for 10 weeks, will ullllze mobile < great distances to learn the tennis ' \rans that contain sport. " marking equipment to lay out Hopman, a former Aussie regulatlonsiogleptay, 27-footx Davis cupper, at one time 78-foot CGUI'II, nell, bacbtopa, coached seven of the world's Lennla balls and rackets. top 10 tennis stars. } s. for Racine . Racine hitters were Plipe, Dennis Wolfe, and Bob ... f ·Welch three hi~, · Br,uce' ,. Rlinyun two hits, U.ne Payne . two hits, and Jeff Hollenbaugh, Fred Logan, and 'Carl f>fc· ' Millan each' one hit. . ,, TUesday Bidwell ·travels w Middleport "B" and Vinton plays host io Middleport "A". , Score by innings: Bidwell 101 014 6-13 10 1 'vinton 000 100 0- I 0 5 masterfully. Bill Petrie started on !he hlll for Vinton, now 1·2, ·but was forced to leave in the fifth with the score 3-1 when he suffered a cracked bone in his right wrist when struck by a pitched ball. Justus relieved Petrie and gave up 10 runs in the next two innings. Togelher, they fanned two and walked four. Hitters for Bidwell were Cheshire Reds Romp, 16-0 CHE~RE- Southpaw Jeff Blazer hurled a one-hitter here Friday night in leading the Cheshire Redlegs to an easy, 16-0 victory over Middleport's B team in a Gallia-Meigs Pony League contest. The only hit off Blazer was a one-out single to right centerfield by Bachner. Blazer issued onlv Orie free pass. The only other Middleport run. " ner to reach base was safe on an er- ror. The win evened Cheshire'sleague record at 1·1. Middleport . B dropped to 1).3, Tim Lucas, Dave Wise and Jerry Bia~ paced the Redleg hitting attack. Lucas had two doubles and a triple ; Wise doubled and homered irr two trips to the pia te wbile Bias doubled and singled. Cheshire scored three runs in the first inning. Brian Lucas singled to deep short opening the rally. Bruce Arnett, Redleg third baseman, tripled to deep left scoring Lucas. Arnett scored on Bias' single. Wise followed with a double. He scored on Lucas' double . The Redlegs added another run in the second when centerfielder Jim Ward stole second and third and came home on a missed third strike. Eight more runs came across in the lhird inning. Bias doubled prior to Wise's home run to centerfield. Two walks and hits by Blazer, Luther Amos, and a fielder's choice brought in the other runs. Cheshire scored two ·more runs in the fifth on two walks and two errors. Two more came across in the sixth on two walks and hits by Tim Lucas and James Howard. Mike Davenport was charge~ with, the loss. Cheshire will host Southwestern's unbeaten Highlanders TUesday night. Bidwell plays at Mid· dleport B. By Innings: Mid.B 000 000 0- 0 I 7 Cheshire 318 122 X-16 l2 I Davenport (L) Bachner (4) and Gleason. Blazer (W) and Bias, Arnett (5). 'l REV SI,IIELD · LATEX HO~SE PAINT • bta moisture through . . . .1 eliminates untightly blisttrinv For '400' • Tak11 l'ltlf the time to apply ... laata twice •• long. toO coat Atptlnting ... no primer nHded I Hundreds ol aty le~ set1ing. fade·rHitttnt colors to -- i::t'loo•• from • Quic::k water c lean· up . , . drlet in mlnut•. ........... 01'".. T ~~and~ ..$.e. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monday Thru Friday-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Salurday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 446-4905 87 OLIVE GALLI PO OHIO ----------------------ANNOUNCING! Beginning Sunday, June 18th The Following Mobile Home Dealers Will Be CLOSED AU DAV_; Every Sunday! "It dropped just as if the wind blew lt," he said. "There was no way Johnny could have blocked it." Mets Manager Yogi Berra way . Combined, the two Raci ne moundsmen fanned eight and issued four free passes. Hitters for the victors were Mike Crouse with a single and double, Carter two singles, Lewis a triple, and Blaker and Grate each a single. Sayre and Bass each cracked a single for Racine's only hits. In next TUesday's pony loop play, Racine will host Pomeroy and Southwestern will travel to Cheshire. By Innings : Racine 000 011 0-2 2 3 SW 502 000 x-7 7 0 R. Sayre (LP), Bass (2), and Dunning. Carter and Grate, Lewis (6) . GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Little League Yankees chalked up their second straight victory against n'o setbackit by turning back the AthleUca 11-4 on Memorial Fitlil.frldU. ~ · - · tiiiWiiiiefi the Yankees one· half game behind the first place and unbeaten Tigers. The' A's dropped to 0-2 on the year. Mark Sheets was credited with the win although he needed help from John Arm· strong in the fifth rung. The Athletics collected four hits off !he two Yankee hurlers. John Barcus had two of them, both singles. For the winners, who collected 13 hits off losing hurler Scott Ramsay, John Armstrong had a triple and single, Mark Sheets a triple and single, Kevin Jackson a triple, double and two singles and Craig Mason a double and single. In the nightcap, the Padres erupted for 12 runs in the fifth inning enroute to a 21-3 victory over the White Sox. The Padres upped their mark to 2-1. The White Sox are 0-2 on the year. The winners collected 18 hits off the hurling of Truman Johnson and Todd Lingo. Nate Thomas was Cl1llilited with the win. He and Glen Vinson held the Sox hiUess. For the Padres, Jay Dellinger and Neal Pren· dergast had three singles, Glen By Untied Press International · Noljonat Loogue Los Ang ;f 000 000 ooo- 0 6 2 Chicago '" · 012 000 Olx- 4 12 1 Osteen, Mikkelson 171 and Sims; Hooton (6-4) and Hund· 'ier.. LP-Osteen (7-4). HRsH ckman (6th), Williams (12th) . CARROLL'S MOBILE HOMES YOUNG'S MOBILE HOMES REG -GEM MOBILE HOMES 7-35 MOBILE HOMES (lsi gomol · Mot>treal . 010 200 004- 7 7 o Atlanta 000 100 300- 4 9 1 Morton, Marshall (I),. Gilbert (7), wolker (81, Strohmayer (9) and Boccabella: Jarvis, Hoer· n'e r (8), Upshaw (9). McQueen (9) and Williams. WP- Wotker (1 . 1), LP-Hoerner 10·3 !. HRBalley (5th) . (2nd Gomel MOntreal 000 000 ooo-,o 7 o Atlanta 000 200 oox-·2 9 o Renko. Walker (7h Stroh may· er IBI and Humphrey; Reed IS· 7) and Williams . LP-Renko 11· .' 5) . had rested H<!rrelson the last time the Mets played, in AUanta. He also was on the bench Thursday night in the exhibition game with Tidewater, even though most of the regutars played. Reds Manager Sparky An· derson ordered the intentional pass to Agee after Harrelson's triple set up a possible double play. After Harrelson scored on the wild pitch; Mays hit a bouncer to Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion. " Remember though the 3-2 when count was Willie hit the grounder, and if we had had a runner on first , l'ct a nact rum going on the pitch, so you can't say Mays would have hit into a double play," Berra said. Dan Frisella won the game on the mound, pitching two hitless innings in relief, but start· er Jerry Koosman also drew a share of the honors. Koosman yielded six hits, one run and struckout seven before being lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh. He was at his best in the third inning when with runners on second and lhlrd, he retired Bobby Tolan on a pop-up and struckout Bench. Tug McGraw blanked Cincinnati in the bottom of the ninth to preserve Firsella's win, and gain his lith save of the season. The Reds had taken a 1.0 lead in the fourth inning on a double by Tony Perez aod a single by George Foster. The Mets tied 'it in the seventh when Duffy Dyer singled and was safe at second after Perez threw wildly, trying a force play on Harrelson's grounder. An out later Mays singled Dyer home. . Vinson a single, double and triple; Alva Johnson two singles; Nate Thomas a single and double; Bart Bradshaw a single and double and Rusty Saunders a triple and home Yanks Tied For First, fUll . . LITTLE LEAGUE Team W L It OR Tigers J o 32 14 Yankees J 0 J6 lJ Red Sox 1 1 42 17 Cubs 1 1 32 3 Padres 1 1 24 13 Senators 1 2 21 31 Orioles 0 2 9 15 Athletics o 2 11 21 Ind ians 0 2 4 17 While Sox 0 2 12 49 TOTALS 13 13 ll3 223 Last Week's Results: Tigers 11 Senators 7 Orioles-While Sox, ppnd. Red Sox S Indians 4 Cubs 8 Padres 0 Yankees 11 Athletics 4 Cubs 22 Indians 0 Senators 14 Red Sox 9 Tigers 10 Athletics 7 Yankees 12 Orioles 1 Padres 11 While Sox 3 Tills Week's Gomes: (6 p.m.) Monday- Orioles vs. In· dlons. Cubs vs. Tuesday Senators. Wednesday - Yankees vs. Athletics. Thursday - Red Sox vs. Padres. Friday - Tigers vs. While Sox. II p.m.) Monday - Yankees vs. Pod res . Tuesday - Tigers vs. Athletics . Wednesday - Cubs vs. White Sox. Thursday - Indians vs. Senators Friday - Athletics vs. Orioles. , Win 12-2 GALLIPOLIS - Manager Dean Mason's Gallipolis Little League Yankees moved into a tie forfirst place following a 122 makeup victory over the Orioles on Memorial Field Saturday morning. The Yankees are 3-0 on the year. The Orioles dropped to 0. 2 overall. Big John Armstrong was credited with the win. He limited the Orioles to three hits, two by Keith Jackson. Jeff Schoonover was charged with the loss. He gave up 12 hits. Pacing the Yankees were Kevin Jackson, who was threefor-three at the plate, and Craig Mason, who was two-for· two. QUAIL -CREEK MOBILE HOMES KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES ~e.Appreciate Your Patronage and Extend An lnvitaticm To, V1s1t Ou.r Lots Moncfay Thru Saturday. , .. • ' e OPEN EVENINGS Thank You/ I 'Y .• The eventual winners also Halstead. tallied one marker in the The tourney champs made second on a circuit ·clout by the score 13-0 in the fourth as · Ron Quillen. · two more runs were scored on Fruth continued their assault singles by Clark, Hemsley and on the Gallipolis team in the Swisher. . third by scoring seven runs in QS got its lone two tallies.in their half of the inning on the fifth when Second sacker singles by Baer, Clark, Harrison was safe on an error Hemsley and Bob Whaley, a leading off the inning and tben double off the bat of Don· Burnett slashed a home run Swisher and !hen singles by wi\11 one out. Quillen, Cundiff and Ed Van Fruth got its last two runs in GALLIPOUS - Willis Tire Co. and O'Dell Lumber are tied for first place after three weeks of play in the Wednesday Nile League . These two teams played to a tie, the other winners were C & S Bank, Cox's Dept. Store, Davies Jewelers, Collier's Serv. Store. Ron Ellis had low score for the night with a 3 under par 31. Dan chambers had a one under par 33. Willis Tire Corp. fired a 127 to win team low net honors for the second straight week. Wednesday Night Golf Team . W L Pis. x-Wi l lis Tire ~Co . Davies Jewelers Marchi Dis f. CII.S Bank The Giants wrapped it up GALLIPOLIS - Manager Bill Grey's powerful Pony with four runs in the first inLeague Giants remained unGALLIPOLIS defeated by pounding out a 11·2 PEE WEE CARD victory over the Phiis on {American League) Memorial Field Friday Monday - Wrens vs . Larks Tuesday - Orioles vs. J. evening. Hawks The defending challlpions Wednesday Larks vs. are now 3-0 in con.ference play. Ange ls Thursday - J-Hawks vs. The Phiis dropped to 1·2 on the Wrens year . Friday - Angels vs. Orioles (National League) Monday - Robins vs. Cards Tuesday OHIO VALLEY LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS 2 I ,5 Team W L R OR 1 0 5 Green 5 0 35 16 1 1 4 Cheshire 4 0 57 0 2 1 4 Addaville 4 1 46 44 2 I 1 1 1 2 Store · 1 2 lsi Nat iona l Bank 1 1 QSSC o 3 Collier's Serv. 4 2 2 2 1 o x-lndicates one tie. Last Week's Results CII.S Bank 9 Marchi Dis!. 7 Cox Dept. Store 10 Redman Inn 6 Davies Jewelers 9 1st Nat. Bank 7 Willis Tire Co. 8 O'Dell Lumber 8 Collier's Serv. Store 10 QSSC 6 June 21 Schedule C&S vs lsi Nat . Redman vs QSSC Cox vs· Will is 3 1 .43 25 American Association East Evansville Omaha Iowa Indianapolis vs. Friday - Eagles vs. Falcons (Games begin at 9: JOa.m.) W. L. Pel. GB 34 23 32 18 26 33 24 32 West .596 .533 31h .441 9 .419 9'1• IJing without the aid of a base hit. W. L. Pel. GB Mike Watson allowed only Wichita Jlt 21 .64.1 IW9 first inning singles (by Tulsa JO JO .SOD B'l2 25 31 .446 1Jlh Denver Steve Burris and Mike Russell) Ok lahoma and fanned 10 in going the City 23 34 .404 14 diStance. John Bastiani was Friday's Results charged with the loss. He gave Oklahoma City 6 Tu lsa S Denver 10 Wichita 4 up nine hits. Evansville 4 Iowa 1 (lsi, 7 Brett Wilson had a double lnngs.) ' and triple for the winners. Ben Iowa 1 Evansville 0 (2nd, 7 King had two triples; Bob . Inns.) Indianapolis 1 Omaha 0 (lsi, 16 Condee a triple and Bruce inns. ) Omaha J Indianapolis 2 (2nd, 7 Taylor a double. lnngs. I Cards vs. Hawks · Tidewater 9 Toledo 2 Eastarn League Team PONY LEAGUE W L R OR g~~~~s l ~ ~- ,; American Division W. L. Pet. GB Pittsfield 30 23 .566 West Haven 29 26 .527 2 Pawtucket 24 30 .444 6112 Elmira 15 31 .326 11'12 Reds 1198 Phils 1 2 10 25 National Division Dodgers 0 J 3 31 W. L. Pet. GB TOTALS 7 7 82 82 Sherbrooke 28 21 .571 Last Week's Results: · Reading 28 2J .. 549 1 Braves 15 Dodgers 1 Quebec City 27 24 .529 2 Giants. Reds, ppnd . Three Rivers 24 27 All 5 Braves 11 Phlls 1 Friday's Results Reds 6 Dodgers 1 Quebec City 4 Reading 0 Giants 11 Phl ls 2 Tllree Rlvers8 Elmira J (1st., 7 This Week' s Games: Monday - Ph lis vs. Dodgers Inns.) Tuesday - Braves vs. Reds. Elmira 1Three Rivers 0 (2nd, 7 Wednesday - Giants vs. Inns. I West Haven 1 Pittsfield 0 (lSI, 8 Dodgers . Thursday - Reds vs. Phlls. Inns.) Friday - Braves vs. Giants. Pittsfield 10 West Hoven 5 (2nd, 7 Inns.) Sherbrooke S Pawlutket 2 EQUALS RECORD MILAN, !laly (UP!) Pietro Mennea of Italy equaled the European record of 20.2 seconds for the 200-meter dash Saturday night in a four-nation track meet between !laly, Belgium, the Soviet Union and Romlfnia. !J/r 11,. • 1--+0MES CO~POAATION Glen Arvin Now there's a ceiling to match your room decor! ' Armstrong ChandeliefCelllngs Take a look at the nicest rooms in your home, You've spent lots of time-and all that money-to make sure your furni· lure. floor, walls, and accessories match . Now look at the ceiling. It doesn 't match anything . But you can complete the picture with an Armstrong Chandelier Ceiling you install yourself. Choose from Early American , Spanish, French Provincial , or fo ur other handsome designs that complement any style. It's so easy! Th~ rich texfure flows so smoothly from wall to wall, it's hard to believe you 're looking at a tile ceiling . Most designs also soak up noise, to make rooms nicer to live in . Buy a Chandelier Ceiling now, and you also get a free Swingline <~> Heavy-Duty Staple Gun . It's yours to keep for hundreds of other household uses. Hurry, supply is limited! San Diego 000 000 001- 1 S 0 Plttsbrgh 101 000 OOx- 2 7 0 Norman, Corkins (8) and Corrales; Bloss (8·1I and Sangulllen . LP-Nor~an (4-6). ,, Kan City 000 000 201-3 7 1 Mllw 110 000 ooo- 2 12 1 Drago, Burgmoler . (9) and Klrkp~~trlck: ~onborg, Sanders (B) and RodriiUil. WP-Drago (4-5). LP-Sanders !1-6) , HRScott (7th). Charleston 2 Syracuse 0 (2nd, 7 innings) MAY HAVE TO WAIT HARTFORD, Conn . (UP! )Even though a new law legalizing boxing in Connecticut goes into effect Oct. I, fight fans may have to wait untill973 before the state hosts any matches. Consumer Protection Commissioner Barbara B. Dunn said Friday that public hearings must be held before any regulations are drawn up and approved. Koosman , Frisella 18), Me· Grow (9) ond Dyer: Nolan (8-2 ) ond Bench. Yft>-Frlsella (2·11. Baltimore 001 000 020- 3 8 0 Minnesota 000 000 000 - 0 B1 Palmer, Jackson (9) and Etchebarren; Kaat 17-1) and Root. Dempsey (8). WPPolmer (8-3) . V$. I nternationa I League Standings By United Press lnternotlonot W L Pet. GB Richmond J2 16 .552 Charleston JO 16 .536 1 Louisville 32 18 .533 1 Syracuse 19 28 .509 211, Toledo 19 28 .509 2'1:1 Tidewater JO 29 .SOB 211:1 Rochester 27 34 .443 61h Peninsula 25 34 .414 7'h Friday's Results Peninsula 2 Louisville 1 Richmond S Rochester 2 Charleston 1 Syracuse 0 (1Sit8 Marchi vs Collier's Davies vs O' Dell FREE! Texas at N.Y.. ppd., roln Thursday Robins FalcOns OHIO VALLEY PEE WEE LEAGUE STANDINGS Racine 1 3 51 32 TEAM W. L. Bidwell 1 J 22 28 Green 2 0 Rio Grande 1 3 24 31 Addaville 2 0 Salem 0 4 18 72 Cheshire 1 1 Vinton 0 4 11 59 Racine 1 1 Totals 19 19 307 307 Bidwell 1 1 This week's schedule : Rio Grande 1 1 Monday - Centerville at Centerville 0 2 Vinton: Cheshire at Addaville: Vinton 0 2 Rio Grande at Green and Totals 8 8 Sa lem ·at Racine. This week's games: Thursday - Vinton at AdWednesday - Centerville at davil le ; Chestlire at Cen - Addavllle; Racine at Green ; tervi lle ; Rio Grande at Racine Vinton at Bidwell and Cheshire and Green at Bidwell. · at Rio Grande. Centervil le NOW ON DISPLAY -'Amerlcon Lugue Chicago at Boston, ppd., rain. - Hawks Wednesday Eag les sports enthusiasts. innings) Giants Continue -o n .Warpath, Romp 11-2 Willis Tire, O'Dell Tied For ·Top .Spot x-O'Dell Lumber Redman In n Cox Dept. Store Clarks fourth htt of the evening, a single; a single by Whaley and a base hit by Swisher: . lndivtdual trophies were presented to players of both teams . following the champwnshtp. game of the tourJl!lment 111 memory of~· and Mrs. L. C. Roush. Makmg the presentations were Mrs. Mel Clark, d~ughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roush and John ~~ "GLEN ARVIN", our Newest Double-side 3 bedrms. 2 boths . Illy windows, attractive fireplace option,' kitchen-dining •r:ea, embossed aluminum exterl~r. recessed porch, fully furnished , etc. The olean neat exterior gives the first clue to whafs In store for you Inside ELCONA's new double wide GLEN ARVIN. Every feature, tram the embossed aluminum oxterlor to the finished closets, contributes ,elegance and practicality tor your ~ersonal comfort ond convenience. Drop~~ry , carpet and furniture options will add even more livoblllty lo this home. . · STAPLE GUN wilh staples S14 .85 value . LESS THAN $65 Suggest~d Retail Price buys tiles for a 10' x 15' ceiling with your purchase of three or more carton.s . of a Chandelier Celting · • See the complete line ol Chandelier Ceilings at these dealera. AmNTION VOERANSI DOWN PAYMENT - Gl LOANS d~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES Carolina Lumber 81 Supply Co. 312 6th St. "iiiiiooo ~· grabbedafirstinningleadthen went on to blast Quaker State 15-2 Friday night and win the Annual Big Bend Slow-Pitch Tournament Championship. Fruth, a Meigs-Mason Sl<>Pitch League team, went ahead 3-0 in the b!>ttom hall. of the opening rrame when Ed ~er singled in leading off and Gary Clark and Jimmy Joe Hemsley followed with base knocks. There were also two Quaker Stale errors in the See the ••• Innings) Philo 000 000 000 ~o 11 1 Hous 000 000 000 01- 1 7 o Carlton, Satma (11) and Bateman: Wilson. Griffin (91· and Howard. WP-Grlffln (2-1). Detroit 1101 020 D00-3 3 0 LP-Selma (1.7). HR-Wynn C.llfornla 000 1100 01»-0 3 o (f.lh) . Coleman (1-5) and Freehan; Clark (4·61 ••d Kusnyer. HRsSa~ Fral 022 002 ooo-.:..6 12 0 Stantey (6th); McAuUffe 14th). St, Louis 1110 000 OOfl-.1 7 1 Carrithers 12-3) and Rader 1 Cleveland 000 000 01»-0 7 0 WJN, L. Palmer (3), Santorlnl Oeklend 4001101 OOx- 5 10 2 . (,), Grzenda (7) • P-DraWlbowsk(l Tldrow Lamb (1), Hennigan (I) ond Simmons. L se · (6) Riddtobwger (71, Heroan 7), HR-Bondl (\Ofhl. (I)' and FOSM; Holtzman 110.~) New York _ I r 1nd Duncen. LP-Tidrow 14-7). 101 2 Cincinnati ;;uc 1001100-1 " HR'7.Jec:kson (13th) . (11 I seven. "!twas a change up," Nolan said. "I have no control of the pitch once it leaves my hand." But he was surprised when the ball bounced into the dirt wide of the plate and skidded past Johnny Bench toward the backstop. · Friday's Linescores TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES .fRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES \ . Yankees, Padres Post Convincing Triumphs Petty Has Pole Post Rio Grande, C. Rutherford, Shriver, and Hamilton all hurled. J. Gilbert and T. Lanier GALLlA-MEtGS each had single for Rio PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS Grande's hits. Team WL R 0 in the · Racine No. I . Bidwell J 0 28 5 Syracuse No. I Bantam League Southwestern J 0 25 12 Middleport "A" 1 1 21 12 game, Jay Rees led Racine Pomeroy 1 1 28 10 witha home run and.two triples Cheshire 1 1 18 6 · Vinton 1 2 8 37 , and Bob Lee with two home Racine 0 2 s 16 runs and a single. David Middleport "B" 0 3 6 31 Lawson had a single for Totals 10 10 13t 139 June 16 Results - Bidwell 13 Syracuse. Dennis Wolfe had a home VInton 1; Cheshire 16 Mid· dleport "8" 0; Southwestern 7 run, triple, and Bingle to lead Racine 2; Pomeroy ot Mid dleport "A" postponed, wet Racine in the Racine No. 2 • Syrocuse No. 2 game. Cliff grounds. June 20 Games - Pomeroy ·Murray led Syracuse with a at Racine; Middleport "A" at home rqn and triple. Vinton : Southwestern at Cheshire: Bidwell at Mid In the Portland • Letart dleport " B" . · June 23 Games - VInton at game, Randy Congo, Paul Racine; Middleport "8 11 at Evans, and Brian Lawrence Middleport "A": Cheshire af collected hits while Rick Mlller Pomeroy : Southwestern at Bidwell . ' was Portland's only hitter. . RIO GRANDE - Southwestern remained undefeated in three games with a 7-2 win over Racine here Friday in Gallia-Meigs Pony League action. Southwestern's Terry Carter hurled a brilliant tw<>-hilter fanning 16 and walking four . Carter was plainly too strong for the Racfne club in the early innings but was touched for two runs, one each in the fifth and sixth. Southwestern tore into Racine starter Pete Sayre for five runs in the first, the only inning he pitched. David Bass relieved Sayre in the second and allowed but two uneanred runs ln third the rest of the Gets Post At Canisius I.$ with two doubles each. Fot l HCINCINNATI (UP!) -Bud M~elson of the New York bef::ent hlUess in 11 at-hats the nin~ .w~nt to the plate .m truung and then trtpled. After an intentional pass to pinc~hitter Tommie Agee, Harrelson went home with the winning run on Gary Nolan's two-strike and no-ball wild pitch to Willie Mays. That gave the Mets a 21 win Friday night, to end the Cincinnati Reds' win streak at Southwestern • Wins 3rd Tilt Mom"son Baseball Action Reviewed RACINE - In baseball action last week Racine was nipped by AddavUle 13-12 in little league play, Racine rapped Rio Grande 2J.3 in Peewee action, and ir. Bantam League play Racine No. 1 defeated Syracuse No. 1 16-3, Porlland cracked Letart 11-4, and Racine No. 2 and Syracuse No. 2 ended in a 12-12 tie. , In the Racine • Addaville game, Richard Teaford led Racine with four hits John Sayre, Mike Huddles~n and Scott Wolfe had two hits each and Steve and John West had one hit apiece. Addavllle hitters were Von Taylor with two hits and Nibert, J. Westall, and RusseL. had one hit each. In the Racine-Rio Grande game, Jonathan Rees, John Pape, Kent Wolfe, and Jay Rees split the pitching duties VINTON - Bidwell's Gene Welch hurled a no-hitter in his first appearance on the mound this year Friday as the Pirates whipped Vinton 13-1 to remain in a tie with Southwestern for first place in lhe Gallia-Meigs Pony League. ~ Welcp fanned · nine and . walked five in his seven-inning stint. The righthander mixes his fastball and curveball plays l'vlrs. Joyce Williams ; Wendy Overton of Washington, D. C., takes on British No. I Virginia Wade, and Miss Evert combines with Val Ziegenfuss of San Diego, Calif., in the doubles against Miss Wade and Mrs. Williams. . Miss Hogan, serving well and hitting some incredible half volleys, pressured her rival throughout the second set which followed a service break in the ninth game to level at 1-1 after one hour 35 minutes. The ·californian, who had to.... do aU the attacking, soon had the blonde Devon girl struggling in the decider. Miss Molesworth produced four double-faults in two service ' games, lost her service twice and went 1).3 down. Miss Hogan never again BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP!) relaxed her grip. She put on the Ca nisius College Saturday pressure and, bubbling with confidence, played superbly to named John R. Morrison as head basketball coach, sucinove easily on to victory. ceeding Rober~-A. -Maeklnl10~, who resigned suddenly this spring in a recrui ling dispute wilh the school administration . Morrison , 27, served as freshman basketball coach during !he past season, guiding the team to a 20.1 record. While a student at Canisius, he averaged 24.9 points per game in 1966 and became the No. 3 scorer in Canisius history with RIVERSIDE, Calif. I UP!) - 1,242 points. Richard Petty, stock car Morrison played with Denver racing 's all-time winner, has of the American Basketball the pole for Sunday's $70,000 Association before entering the Golden State 400. Army and serving in ·Vietnam But not by much. for two years. He joined the In the ftrst of two days of Canisius athletic department qualifying Friday for the 15th in September of 1971 as NASCAR Grand National race assistant athletic director and of the year, the Randleman, N. frosh basketball coach. C., veteran whipped his 1972 Mackinnon resigned sudSTP Plymouth around denly in the spring in a Riverside's 2.62-mile road recruiting dispute with the course at 108.688 miles per Canisius administration which oour. sought to divide Mackinnon's Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. combined duties as athletic C., in a '72 Dodge, qualified director and head basketball second at 108.140 m.p.h. and coach. Bobby Allison, the defending champion from Hueytown , Ala., was third at 108.06a. Only one-half second separated the No. I aod No. 3 qualifiers. Petty completed one lap in · one minute, 26.78 seconds, Isaac took 1:27.22 aod Allison did it in 1:27.28. Two Oregon drivers were fourth and fifth in Friday's qualifying session. Hershel McGriff of Bridal Veil, in a '70 Plymouth, had a clocking of 1116.648 and Dick Brown of PorUand, in a '72 Plymouth, was timed in 1116.407. Meadows or Robin Niday. Fridoy, •Juno 23 Volleyball , all ages, Memorial Field. 9-11 o.m. Archery, 12 , in addition to the one in the 5th inning. They filled the bases with one out in the second, but Sogge got out of that jam by getting Dan White to bounce into a double play. After !he game, Dedeaux, who coached his 7th national championship club this year, said, "This team started slow rut just got better and better and tougher to heat.'! He added, ''it is one of the all time satisfying years for me to have this team win," noting that the squad lost four outstanding players from last year's team who would have been eligible. The series, played in Omaha for the 23rd year, attracted 80,214 fans for the 15 contests, breaking the old attendance mark of 73,264 set a year ago. Patti Hogan In WIMBLEDON ; England (UPI) - Patti Hogan of La Coshocton Will Jolla, Calif., won the crucial opening singles Saturday to Host Tournament gain a 3-1 lead for the United States .in the Wighlman Cup COSHOCI'ON, Ohio (UP!)Women's Tennis Matches Coshocton again will host the against Britain. state National Baseball· The pony-tailed Californian , Congress semi-pro baseball making her debut in the 44th tournament starting July I. renewal of the annual clash, NBC state Commssioner H. beat Corjnne Molesworth 6-a, 6W. "Doc" Staley said ap4, 6-2. plications for entries, which Two more singles and a close June 23, may be obtained doubles were scheduled to from him or tourname nt complete the match but it manager Frank Shepherd, would need a complete sports editor of the Coshocton reversal of form for the U.S. to Tribune. suffer their eighth loss in a The winner of the double series that started in 1923. elimination Ohio tournament The · U. s., fielding will advance to the national virtually a NBC event starting Aug. 15 in "second string" team this' year, went Wichita, Kan. into Friday's opening session the underdog but emerged with · a 2-1 lead. UGIIT THE UGHTS In matches still to come, 17Securiag funds to pay for 6& ·new Jlghts.lo be Installed on ~e year-old sensa tional Chris athletic field ·at Bachtel Evert of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Stadium in Mason Is the obswimming lessons. The swimming lesSons are . jective of Wahaina Athletic open to youths aged 5 through Booster Preslden.t Luther 12, and the cost is 50 cents per Smith and other members of day or $10 for !he term. There the organizations. Proceeds are beginning,.- advanced from this year's Big Bend CINCINNATI (UPI) - At beginners and intermediate Tournament will be applied to least three months will be the projecl and any needed for city officials to classes. · orgaolzatlon or Individual is present a final accounting of There is a charge of 25 cents Invited to donate toward the unpaid electric bills for power for students and 50 cents for adults to use the pooL Curtis purchase of one or more light. used at Riverfront Stadium said that for health reasons, ' The cost Is $25 each. here. swirruners wearing "cut offs" !sahel Guy, city solicitor, Major League Leaders or shorts will not be ·admitted By United Press International said the bills were for elecLeading Bolters to the pool. tricity used by the Cincinnati National League He added that children under g. ab r. h. pd. Bengals, Cincinnati Reds and I 0 will not he admitted to !he Stene!, Pit 34 108 17 38 .352 Sp~rt-service , Inc. since · pool unless accompanied by an Sng uiln, Pit 51 199 13 68 .342 the stadium opened on Juoe :lO, All 46 148 16 49 .331 1970. The unpaid bills total adult. He noted that the pool is Carty, Aiou , St.L 48 183 13 60 .328 four feet deep at the shallowest Cimnte, Pit 47 191 34 61 .325 about $394,330. point, and recommended close Torre,St.L 51202 17 65 .322 "The earliest we'll be 51 219 31 70 .320 rlllished with this is September supervision of young children Oiivr, Pit Bckner. LA 36 125 15 40 .310 by their parents . Cedno, Hou 49 188 19 60 .319 or October, and I'm not loin , Cln 53 209 39 66 .316 promising anything even American League then," Miss Guy said. "There g. ab r. h. pet. are a lot of practical problems Shnblm. KC 38 112 10 37 .JJO Pniela, KC 52 205 34 66 .321 involved." Rudi,Qak 48 200 J4 63 .315 City officials must also Allen. Chi 49 182 31 56 .JOB determme how mpch each of Krkptrk. KC 34 108 14 JJ .306 Alomr, Cal 54 123 24 68 .305 the stadium tenants owe, not Kelly, Chi 40 141 24 41 .198 only on the electric bill but also Braun, Min 38 131 10 J9 .298 on a $99,000 sewer usage and 49 165 21 55 .297 grades <4 through 12, Memor ial Carw, Min water bill dating to Juoe 30, Home Runs Field, 1-4 p.m. Girls basket· _, Nationa I League: Bench, Cln 1970. ball, 12 years and over , Star9ell, Pitt and Kingman, The Reds and city Washington School blacktop, 8 17: SF 14; Aaron, All, Will iams, p.m. to 11 p.m. representatives are still and Colbert, SO 12. Tueoday, June 20 - Tennis ChiAmerican League: Jackson, holding talks on the settlement Instruction, all ages, Memorial 13; Allen, Chi and Cash, of a $440,000 bill the city says Field, 9 a .m. to 11 a.m. Small Oak Del 11 : Duncan, Qak 10 : games, S to 11 yea,., Memorial Harper, the baseball team owe1 for Bos 9. Field, 1·4 p.m. usage of the stadium from June Runs Balled In Wednesday, June 21 - Small National League : Bench, Cin games, S to 11 years, Memorial 47 : Stargell , Pitl 46 ; Oliver, 30, 1970, rather than the Field, 9-11 :30 a.ro. Girls soft. 40; Kingman, SF 38; previously announced opening ball , grades 4 lhrough 12, Pill date of Aug. 30, 1970. The team Bonds, SF 37. Memorial Field. 1-4 p.m. American League : Allen. Chi wanted to move into the Thursday, June 22 - Tennis : Jackson , Oak 37; Oliver. instruction, all ages. Memorial 40 Cal and May, Chi 31 : Duncan , stadium earlier to hold the 1970 Field, 9·11 a.m. Private in· Oak all..Star game. 30. strucllon In anyth ing, 1·4 p.m. , RIO GRANDE - The swimming pool and gym at Rio Grande College's Paul R. Lyne Center will be open 'dally for community use through July 16, according to the schedule released Saturday by Dr'. Bruce Curtis, Director of Health and Physical Education at the college. According to Dr. Curtis, the gym will be open Sunday lhrough Friday from 7to 9 p.m. and 2 to 4 on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. There is no charge for using the gym.' The pool will be open for community uae £rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Stu1day through Friday. The pool will be open from 2to 4on Saturday. During the week the pool will he in use from 6 to 7 for conununity . Three Straight sacrifice fly . The Yanks picked up their other in the sixth inning off loser 'f>ick Bosman when Allen singled, moved to third on an infield out and Jerry Kenney's single and scored. on Kline's perfect bunt down the right side of the diamond. Kline didn't allow a runner past second base and only three of the hits he yielded reached the outfield grass. Bosman suffered hill sixth defeat against four victories. Wild Pitch Costly Fruth Pharmacy Blasts QSSC Pirates R e·m.a.in··Tied For First, Win,.'-13-1 Trojans Mahe ·. lt . I I) I PHONE 675-1160 '• POINT PLEASANT - I �. --......_... .... - ..;_ . . .. ..~. . - . . . ... .... -... .• . . ..,. . . . .. - •........... . ~ . . . . . . • ,:.• ••1 . . . . ~ . . . ... ,. •. ,..., ,. _ .. ,_,,.. l """-' ~ -~ ..•r•- ~~.- ,,... ... .• . ....._.o; ........ -,• ~•-'" , •• , . - ...., .......... olll .. ' 17- The Sunday 'nm• S!IDliilll, Juae 11, 1972 16 - The Swiday 'l'IJnd.Sefttlnel, .June 18, 1972 ' NY Blanks 1 !Rangers, 2~0 I ....;~NEW YORK (UPI) -Steve Kline tossed a five-bitter and backed up his fifth victory with a run-6C<lring squeeze bunt Satur!!fy as the New York ' Yankees defeated the Texas Rangers, ~. in the opener of a doubleheader. Bernie Allen scored both . Yankee runs. He tallied the first run in the fourth inning when he led off with a double, moved to third after Thurman Munson and Kline singled and scored on Horace Clark's run By CHAllf:;ES WIESER OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)Southern California Trojans are the kings of college baseball for the lhiro straight year after defeating the Arizona State Sun Devils, Hl, Friday night in tbe championship game of the 26th annual NCAA World Series. The title game featured an outstanding pitching· performance by Soutbem California reliefer Russ McQueen who faced a bases-loaded n!Hlut situation when called in by C!Jach ROO Dedeaux in the bottom of the 5th. Five pitches later !he Sun Devils were out on two ground balls and a short fly to right. McQueen allowed only one hit in his five innings of work. His victory was his third of the series in addition to one save and gave him a seasonal record of 9-3. Outstanding Player So exceptional was his overall performance he was · named the tournament's outstanding player. The shutout by Miuk Sogge and McQueen was the first suffered by Arizona State this Injured Olmedo Loses.In Finals BRISTOL, England (UP! ) _ Veteran Alex Olmedo, refusing a pain killing injection for his injured hand went down to a 64, IN defeat 'Saturday against Bob Hewitt in the men's singles final at the Wills Open Tennis championship. Olmedo,· the 1959 Wimbledon champion from Encino, Calif., sprained his thumb on the winning point in Friday's semi· finals of the $52,000 tournament. Hewitt, who collected his biggest price of $9,880 was also helow physical par and used a pain-killing spray In the second set on a painful achilles tendon. Olmedo had trouble wllh his grip as Hewitt continually fed him awkward angled shots. Even with his injured foot, Hewitt was more mobile than his opponent until .late In the opening set when the American won two games ln a row to cut hls :1-5 deficit. When H~witt dropped his service for U following a disputed line call, he hit the ball in the direction of the linesman and was warned by Colleg~ umpire Bertie Bo>fron. However, Olmedo lost his chance of levelling the score . when he double-faulted on Hewitt's first set point. The South African was much more relaxed in the second set and broke service to love for a 4·2 lead that set him on to victory. year, during which the Sun Devils compiled a glittering 646 record. Lefthander Jeff Crawford hurled the distance for Arizona State and lost only his second decision in 15 games. .. - Except for the third inning when he wild.pjtched In the only run of the contest Crawford also pitclled very well. • Scoring the run was Tim Steele, who opened the inning wilh a single, moved to third on a walk and ground out, and then came home on the wild pitch. Only two otber Trojans got as far as second base after that inning. Double Play The Sun Devils had one other excellent scoring opportunity Crucial Victory Facilities Open Daily Ff)fRetidents ~Through1 July 16 ' ' Financial Mess Still Unsolved Here's This Week's New Recreation Card GALLIPOLIS - Here's this week's new and expanded recreation program schedule. Instructors will be" Tommy Meadows and Robin Niday. Individuals wishing to take part in the various events should report to the location of the activity at the time designated. The program will he run on a four-week trial basis. If atte~dance is successful, the program will he continue(j the remainder of the summer". The program excludes recreation baseball and swimming activities which are already underway here. contact Tom years and over, Memorial Field, H p.m. Dance, park Monday, June 19 - Pocket front, 8·11 :30 p.m . billiards, Bob's Recreation In case of roln, Instructions Center. Second Ave .. all ages, 9 will be given In the Washington a.m . to 11 a.m. Girls softboll gym. , , Hopman Is Appomted Coordinator · NEW YORK (UPI) - Hairy Instructors ·and assistants Hopman, former captain of the will staff the vans moving into Australian Davis Cup team, designated play streets . . has been named coordinator of the newly-organized Pepsi"The program will provide Cola Mobile Tennis program · an opportunity for kids in !he that is designed to teach the 'inner city' to learn a game game to • some 20,000 un- which heretofore hasn't been derprlvileged children in New easily available to them for a YOr-k City. variety of reasons," Hopman Hopman. said lhe program, said. "Tenniswlllhebroughtto which beg111s July 5 and IWIS 1 \ them. They won't have to go for 10 weeks, will ullllze mobile < great distances to learn the tennis ' \rans that contain sport. " marking equipment to lay out Hopman, a former Aussie regulatlonsiogleptay, 27-footx Davis cupper, at one time 78-foot CGUI'II, nell, bacbtopa, coached seven of the world's Lennla balls and rackets. top 10 tennis stars. } s. for Racine . Racine hitters were Plipe, Dennis Wolfe, and Bob ... f ·Welch three hi~, · Br,uce' ,. Rlinyun two hits, U.ne Payne . two hits, and Jeff Hollenbaugh, Fred Logan, and 'Carl f>fc· ' Millan each' one hit. . ,, TUesday Bidwell ·travels w Middleport "B" and Vinton plays host io Middleport "A". , Score by innings: Bidwell 101 014 6-13 10 1 'vinton 000 100 0- I 0 5 masterfully. Bill Petrie started on !he hlll for Vinton, now 1·2, ·but was forced to leave in the fifth with the score 3-1 when he suffered a cracked bone in his right wrist when struck by a pitched ball. Justus relieved Petrie and gave up 10 runs in the next two innings. Togelher, they fanned two and walked four. Hitters for Bidwell were Cheshire Reds Romp, 16-0 CHE~RE- Southpaw Jeff Blazer hurled a one-hitter here Friday night in leading the Cheshire Redlegs to an easy, 16-0 victory over Middleport's B team in a Gallia-Meigs Pony League contest. The only hit off Blazer was a one-out single to right centerfield by Bachner. Blazer issued onlv Orie free pass. The only other Middleport run. " ner to reach base was safe on an er- ror. The win evened Cheshire'sleague record at 1·1. Middleport . B dropped to 1).3, Tim Lucas, Dave Wise and Jerry Bia~ paced the Redleg hitting attack. Lucas had two doubles and a triple ; Wise doubled and homered irr two trips to the pia te wbile Bias doubled and singled. Cheshire scored three runs in the first inning. Brian Lucas singled to deep short opening the rally. Bruce Arnett, Redleg third baseman, tripled to deep left scoring Lucas. Arnett scored on Bias' single. Wise followed with a double. He scored on Lucas' double . The Redlegs added another run in the second when centerfielder Jim Ward stole second and third and came home on a missed third strike. Eight more runs came across in the lhird inning. Bias doubled prior to Wise's home run to centerfield. Two walks and hits by Blazer, Luther Amos, and a fielder's choice brought in the other runs. Cheshire scored two ·more runs in the fifth on two walks and two errors. Two more came across in the sixth on two walks and hits by Tim Lucas and James Howard. Mike Davenport was charge~ with, the loss. Cheshire will host Southwestern's unbeaten Highlanders TUesday night. Bidwell plays at Mid· dleport B. By Innings: Mid.B 000 000 0- 0 I 7 Cheshire 318 122 X-16 l2 I Davenport (L) Bachner (4) and Gleason. Blazer (W) and Bias, Arnett (5). 'l REV SI,IIELD · LATEX HO~SE PAINT • bta moisture through . . . .1 eliminates untightly blisttrinv For '400' • Tak11 l'ltlf the time to apply ... laata twice •• long. toO coat Atptlnting ... no primer nHded I Hundreds ol aty le~ set1ing. fade·rHitttnt colors to -- i::t'loo•• from • Quic::k water c lean· up . , . drlet in mlnut•. ........... 01'".. T ~~and~ ..$.e. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monday Thru Friday-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Salurday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 446-4905 87 OLIVE GALLI PO OHIO ----------------------ANNOUNCING! Beginning Sunday, June 18th The Following Mobile Home Dealers Will Be CLOSED AU DAV_; Every Sunday! "It dropped just as if the wind blew lt," he said. "There was no way Johnny could have blocked it." Mets Manager Yogi Berra way . Combined, the two Raci ne moundsmen fanned eight and issued four free passes. Hitters for the victors were Mike Crouse with a single and double, Carter two singles, Lewis a triple, and Blaker and Grate each a single. Sayre and Bass each cracked a single for Racine's only hits. In next TUesday's pony loop play, Racine will host Pomeroy and Southwestern will travel to Cheshire. By Innings : Racine 000 011 0-2 2 3 SW 502 000 x-7 7 0 R. Sayre (LP), Bass (2), and Dunning. Carter and Grate, Lewis (6) . GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Little League Yankees chalked up their second straight victory against n'o setbackit by turning back the AthleUca 11-4 on Memorial Fitlil.frldU. ~ · - · tiiiWiiiiefi the Yankees one· half game behind the first place and unbeaten Tigers. The' A's dropped to 0-2 on the year. Mark Sheets was credited with the win although he needed help from John Arm· strong in the fifth rung. The Athletics collected four hits off !he two Yankee hurlers. John Barcus had two of them, both singles. For the winners, who collected 13 hits off losing hurler Scott Ramsay, John Armstrong had a triple and single, Mark Sheets a triple and single, Kevin Jackson a triple, double and two singles and Craig Mason a double and single. In the nightcap, the Padres erupted for 12 runs in the fifth inning enroute to a 21-3 victory over the White Sox. The Padres upped their mark to 2-1. The White Sox are 0-2 on the year. The winners collected 18 hits off the hurling of Truman Johnson and Todd Lingo. Nate Thomas was Cl1llilited with the win. He and Glen Vinson held the Sox hiUess. For the Padres, Jay Dellinger and Neal Pren· dergast had three singles, Glen By Untied Press International · Noljonat Loogue Los Ang ;f 000 000 ooo- 0 6 2 Chicago '" · 012 000 Olx- 4 12 1 Osteen, Mikkelson 171 and Sims; Hooton (6-4) and Hund· 'ier.. LP-Osteen (7-4). HRsH ckman (6th), Williams (12th) . CARROLL'S MOBILE HOMES YOUNG'S MOBILE HOMES REG -GEM MOBILE HOMES 7-35 MOBILE HOMES (lsi gomol · Mot>treal . 010 200 004- 7 7 o Atlanta 000 100 300- 4 9 1 Morton, Marshall (I),. Gilbert (7), wolker (81, Strohmayer (9) and Boccabella: Jarvis, Hoer· n'e r (8), Upshaw (9). McQueen (9) and Williams. WP- Wotker (1 . 1), LP-Hoerner 10·3 !. HRBalley (5th) . (2nd Gomel MOntreal 000 000 ooo-,o 7 o Atlanta 000 200 oox-·2 9 o Renko. Walker (7h Stroh may· er IBI and Humphrey; Reed IS· 7) and Williams . LP-Renko 11· .' 5) . had rested H<!rrelson the last time the Mets played, in AUanta. He also was on the bench Thursday night in the exhibition game with Tidewater, even though most of the regutars played. Reds Manager Sparky An· derson ordered the intentional pass to Agee after Harrelson's triple set up a possible double play. After Harrelson scored on the wild pitch; Mays hit a bouncer to Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion. " Remember though the 3-2 when count was Willie hit the grounder, and if we had had a runner on first , l'ct a nact rum going on the pitch, so you can't say Mays would have hit into a double play," Berra said. Dan Frisella won the game on the mound, pitching two hitless innings in relief, but start· er Jerry Koosman also drew a share of the honors. Koosman yielded six hits, one run and struckout seven before being lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh. He was at his best in the third inning when with runners on second and lhlrd, he retired Bobby Tolan on a pop-up and struckout Bench. Tug McGraw blanked Cincinnati in the bottom of the ninth to preserve Firsella's win, and gain his lith save of the season. The Reds had taken a 1.0 lead in the fourth inning on a double by Tony Perez aod a single by George Foster. The Mets tied 'it in the seventh when Duffy Dyer singled and was safe at second after Perez threw wildly, trying a force play on Harrelson's grounder. An out later Mays singled Dyer home. . Vinson a single, double and triple; Alva Johnson two singles; Nate Thomas a single and double; Bart Bradshaw a single and double and Rusty Saunders a triple and home Yanks Tied For First, fUll . . LITTLE LEAGUE Team W L It OR Tigers J o 32 14 Yankees J 0 J6 lJ Red Sox 1 1 42 17 Cubs 1 1 32 3 Padres 1 1 24 13 Senators 1 2 21 31 Orioles 0 2 9 15 Athletics o 2 11 21 Ind ians 0 2 4 17 While Sox 0 2 12 49 TOTALS 13 13 ll3 223 Last Week's Results: Tigers 11 Senators 7 Orioles-While Sox, ppnd. Red Sox S Indians 4 Cubs 8 Padres 0 Yankees 11 Athletics 4 Cubs 22 Indians 0 Senators 14 Red Sox 9 Tigers 10 Athletics 7 Yankees 12 Orioles 1 Padres 11 While Sox 3 Tills Week's Gomes: (6 p.m.) Monday- Orioles vs. In· dlons. Cubs vs. Tuesday Senators. Wednesday - Yankees vs. Athletics. Thursday - Red Sox vs. Padres. Friday - Tigers vs. While Sox. II p.m.) Monday - Yankees vs. Pod res . Tuesday - Tigers vs. Athletics . Wednesday - Cubs vs. White Sox. Thursday - Indians vs. Senators Friday - Athletics vs. Orioles. , Win 12-2 GALLIPOLIS - Manager Dean Mason's Gallipolis Little League Yankees moved into a tie forfirst place following a 122 makeup victory over the Orioles on Memorial Field Saturday morning. The Yankees are 3-0 on the year. The Orioles dropped to 0. 2 overall. Big John Armstrong was credited with the win. He limited the Orioles to three hits, two by Keith Jackson. Jeff Schoonover was charged with the loss. He gave up 12 hits. Pacing the Yankees were Kevin Jackson, who was threefor-three at the plate, and Craig Mason, who was two-for· two. QUAIL -CREEK MOBILE HOMES KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES ~e.Appreciate Your Patronage and Extend An lnvitaticm To, V1s1t Ou.r Lots Moncfay Thru Saturday. , .. • ' e OPEN EVENINGS Thank You/ I 'Y .• The eventual winners also Halstead. tallied one marker in the The tourney champs made second on a circuit ·clout by the score 13-0 in the fourth as · Ron Quillen. · two more runs were scored on Fruth continued their assault singles by Clark, Hemsley and on the Gallipolis team in the Swisher. . third by scoring seven runs in QS got its lone two tallies.in their half of the inning on the fifth when Second sacker singles by Baer, Clark, Harrison was safe on an error Hemsley and Bob Whaley, a leading off the inning and tben double off the bat of Don· Burnett slashed a home run Swisher and !hen singles by wi\11 one out. Quillen, Cundiff and Ed Van Fruth got its last two runs in GALLIPOUS - Willis Tire Co. and O'Dell Lumber are tied for first place after three weeks of play in the Wednesday Nile League . These two teams played to a tie, the other winners were C & S Bank, Cox's Dept. Store, Davies Jewelers, Collier's Serv. Store. Ron Ellis had low score for the night with a 3 under par 31. Dan chambers had a one under par 33. Willis Tire Corp. fired a 127 to win team low net honors for the second straight week. Wednesday Night Golf Team . W L Pis. x-Wi l lis Tire ~Co . Davies Jewelers Marchi Dis f. CII.S Bank The Giants wrapped it up GALLIPOLIS - Manager Bill Grey's powerful Pony with four runs in the first inLeague Giants remained unGALLIPOLIS defeated by pounding out a 11·2 PEE WEE CARD victory over the Phiis on {American League) Memorial Field Friday Monday - Wrens vs . Larks Tuesday - Orioles vs. J. evening. Hawks The defending challlpions Wednesday Larks vs. are now 3-0 in con.ference play. Ange ls Thursday - J-Hawks vs. The Phiis dropped to 1·2 on the Wrens year . Friday - Angels vs. Orioles (National League) Monday - Robins vs. Cards Tuesday OHIO VALLEY LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS 2 I ,5 Team W L R OR 1 0 5 Green 5 0 35 16 1 1 4 Cheshire 4 0 57 0 2 1 4 Addaville 4 1 46 44 2 I 1 1 1 2 Store · 1 2 lsi Nat iona l Bank 1 1 QSSC o 3 Collier's Serv. 4 2 2 2 1 o x-lndicates one tie. Last Week's Results CII.S Bank 9 Marchi Dis!. 7 Cox Dept. Store 10 Redman Inn 6 Davies Jewelers 9 1st Nat. Bank 7 Willis Tire Co. 8 O'Dell Lumber 8 Collier's Serv. Store 10 QSSC 6 June 21 Schedule C&S vs lsi Nat . Redman vs QSSC Cox vs· Will is 3 1 .43 25 American Association East Evansville Omaha Iowa Indianapolis vs. Friday - Eagles vs. Falcons (Games begin at 9: JOa.m.) W. L. Pel. GB 34 23 32 18 26 33 24 32 West .596 .533 31h .441 9 .419 9'1• IJing without the aid of a base hit. W. L. Pel. GB Mike Watson allowed only Wichita Jlt 21 .64.1 IW9 first inning singles (by Tulsa JO JO .SOD B'l2 25 31 .446 1Jlh Denver Steve Burris and Mike Russell) Ok lahoma and fanned 10 in going the City 23 34 .404 14 diStance. John Bastiani was Friday's Results charged with the loss. He gave Oklahoma City 6 Tu lsa S Denver 10 Wichita 4 up nine hits. Evansville 4 Iowa 1 (lsi, 7 Brett Wilson had a double lnngs.) ' and triple for the winners. Ben Iowa 1 Evansville 0 (2nd, 7 King had two triples; Bob . Inns.) Indianapolis 1 Omaha 0 (lsi, 16 Condee a triple and Bruce inns. ) Omaha J Indianapolis 2 (2nd, 7 Taylor a double. lnngs. I Cards vs. Hawks · Tidewater 9 Toledo 2 Eastarn League Team PONY LEAGUE W L R OR g~~~~s l ~ ~- ,; American Division W. L. Pet. GB Pittsfield 30 23 .566 West Haven 29 26 .527 2 Pawtucket 24 30 .444 6112 Elmira 15 31 .326 11'12 Reds 1198 Phils 1 2 10 25 National Division Dodgers 0 J 3 31 W. L. Pet. GB TOTALS 7 7 82 82 Sherbrooke 28 21 .571 Last Week's Results: · Reading 28 2J .. 549 1 Braves 15 Dodgers 1 Quebec City 27 24 .529 2 Giants. Reds, ppnd . Three Rivers 24 27 All 5 Braves 11 Phlls 1 Friday's Results Reds 6 Dodgers 1 Quebec City 4 Reading 0 Giants 11 Phl ls 2 Tllree Rlvers8 Elmira J (1st., 7 This Week' s Games: Monday - Ph lis vs. Dodgers Inns.) Tuesday - Braves vs. Reds. Elmira 1Three Rivers 0 (2nd, 7 Wednesday - Giants vs. Inns. I West Haven 1 Pittsfield 0 (lSI, 8 Dodgers . Thursday - Reds vs. Phlls. Inns.) Friday - Braves vs. Giants. Pittsfield 10 West Hoven 5 (2nd, 7 Inns.) Sherbrooke S Pawlutket 2 EQUALS RECORD MILAN, !laly (UP!) Pietro Mennea of Italy equaled the European record of 20.2 seconds for the 200-meter dash Saturday night in a four-nation track meet between !laly, Belgium, the Soviet Union and Romlfnia. !J/r 11,. • 1--+0MES CO~POAATION Glen Arvin Now there's a ceiling to match your room decor! ' Armstrong ChandeliefCelllngs Take a look at the nicest rooms in your home, You've spent lots of time-and all that money-to make sure your furni· lure. floor, walls, and accessories match . Now look at the ceiling. It doesn 't match anything . But you can complete the picture with an Armstrong Chandelier Ceiling you install yourself. Choose from Early American , Spanish, French Provincial , or fo ur other handsome designs that complement any style. It's so easy! Th~ rich texfure flows so smoothly from wall to wall, it's hard to believe you 're looking at a tile ceiling . Most designs also soak up noise, to make rooms nicer to live in . Buy a Chandelier Ceiling now, and you also get a free Swingline <~> Heavy-Duty Staple Gun . It's yours to keep for hundreds of other household uses. Hurry, supply is limited! San Diego 000 000 001- 1 S 0 Plttsbrgh 101 000 OOx- 2 7 0 Norman, Corkins (8) and Corrales; Bloss (8·1I and Sangulllen . LP-Nor~an (4-6). ,, Kan City 000 000 201-3 7 1 Mllw 110 000 ooo- 2 12 1 Drago, Burgmoler . (9) and Klrkp~~trlck: ~onborg, Sanders (B) and RodriiUil. WP-Drago (4-5). LP-Sanders !1-6) , HRScott (7th). Charleston 2 Syracuse 0 (2nd, 7 innings) MAY HAVE TO WAIT HARTFORD, Conn . (UP! )Even though a new law legalizing boxing in Connecticut goes into effect Oct. I, fight fans may have to wait untill973 before the state hosts any matches. Consumer Protection Commissioner Barbara B. Dunn said Friday that public hearings must be held before any regulations are drawn up and approved. Koosman , Frisella 18), Me· Grow (9) ond Dyer: Nolan (8-2 ) ond Bench. Yft>-Frlsella (2·11. Baltimore 001 000 020- 3 8 0 Minnesota 000 000 000 - 0 B1 Palmer, Jackson (9) and Etchebarren; Kaat 17-1) and Root. Dempsey (8). WPPolmer (8-3) . V$. I nternationa I League Standings By United Press lnternotlonot W L Pet. GB Richmond J2 16 .552 Charleston JO 16 .536 1 Louisville 32 18 .533 1 Syracuse 19 28 .509 211, Toledo 19 28 .509 2'1:1 Tidewater JO 29 .SOB 211:1 Rochester 27 34 .443 61h Peninsula 25 34 .414 7'h Friday's Results Peninsula 2 Louisville 1 Richmond S Rochester 2 Charleston 1 Syracuse 0 (1Sit8 Marchi vs Collier's Davies vs O' Dell FREE! Texas at N.Y.. ppd., roln Thursday Robins FalcOns OHIO VALLEY PEE WEE LEAGUE STANDINGS Racine 1 3 51 32 TEAM W. L. Bidwell 1 J 22 28 Green 2 0 Rio Grande 1 3 24 31 Addaville 2 0 Salem 0 4 18 72 Cheshire 1 1 Vinton 0 4 11 59 Racine 1 1 Totals 19 19 307 307 Bidwell 1 1 This week's schedule : Rio Grande 1 1 Monday - Centerville at Centerville 0 2 Vinton: Cheshire at Addaville: Vinton 0 2 Rio Grande at Green and Totals 8 8 Sa lem ·at Racine. This week's games: Thursday - Vinton at AdWednesday - Centerville at davil le ; Chestlire at Cen - Addavllle; Racine at Green ; tervi lle ; Rio Grande at Racine Vinton at Bidwell and Cheshire and Green at Bidwell. · at Rio Grande. Centervil le NOW ON DISPLAY -'Amerlcon Lugue Chicago at Boston, ppd., rain. - Hawks Wednesday Eag les sports enthusiasts. innings) Giants Continue -o n .Warpath, Romp 11-2 Willis Tire, O'Dell Tied For ·Top .Spot x-O'Dell Lumber Redman In n Cox Dept. Store Clarks fourth htt of the evening, a single; a single by Whaley and a base hit by Swisher: . lndivtdual trophies were presented to players of both teams . following the champwnshtp. game of the tourJl!lment 111 memory of~· and Mrs. L. C. Roush. Makmg the presentations were Mrs. Mel Clark, d~ughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roush and John ~~ "GLEN ARVIN", our Newest Double-side 3 bedrms. 2 boths . Illy windows, attractive fireplace option,' kitchen-dining •r:ea, embossed aluminum exterl~r. recessed porch, fully furnished , etc. The olean neat exterior gives the first clue to whafs In store for you Inside ELCONA's new double wide GLEN ARVIN. Every feature, tram the embossed aluminum oxterlor to the finished closets, contributes ,elegance and practicality tor your ~ersonal comfort ond convenience. Drop~~ry , carpet and furniture options will add even more livoblllty lo this home. . · STAPLE GUN wilh staples S14 .85 value . LESS THAN $65 Suggest~d Retail Price buys tiles for a 10' x 15' ceiling with your purchase of three or more carton.s . of a Chandelier Celting · • See the complete line ol Chandelier Ceilings at these dealera. AmNTION VOERANSI DOWN PAYMENT - Gl LOANS d~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES Carolina Lumber 81 Supply Co. 312 6th St. "iiiiiooo ~· grabbedafirstinningleadthen went on to blast Quaker State 15-2 Friday night and win the Annual Big Bend Slow-Pitch Tournament Championship. Fruth, a Meigs-Mason Sl<>Pitch League team, went ahead 3-0 in the b!>ttom hall. of the opening rrame when Ed ~er singled in leading off and Gary Clark and Jimmy Joe Hemsley followed with base knocks. There were also two Quaker Stale errors in the See the ••• Innings) Philo 000 000 000 ~o 11 1 Hous 000 000 000 01- 1 7 o Carlton, Satma (11) and Bateman: Wilson. Griffin (91· and Howard. WP-Grlffln (2-1). Detroit 1101 020 D00-3 3 0 LP-Selma (1.7). HR-Wynn C.llfornla 000 1100 01»-0 3 o (f.lh) . Coleman (1-5) and Freehan; Clark (4·61 ••d Kusnyer. HRsSa~ Fral 022 002 ooo-.:..6 12 0 Stantey (6th); McAuUffe 14th). St, Louis 1110 000 OOfl-.1 7 1 Carrithers 12-3) and Rader 1 Cleveland 000 000 01»-0 7 0 WJN, L. Palmer (3), Santorlnl Oeklend 4001101 OOx- 5 10 2 . (,), Grzenda (7) • P-DraWlbowsk(l Tldrow Lamb (1), Hennigan (I) ond Simmons. L se · (6) Riddtobwger (71, Heroan 7), HR-Bondl (\Ofhl. (I)' and FOSM; Holtzman 110.~) New York _ I r 1nd Duncen. LP-Tidrow 14-7). 101 2 Cincinnati ;;uc 1001100-1 " HR'7.Jec:kson (13th) . (11 I seven. "!twas a change up," Nolan said. "I have no control of the pitch once it leaves my hand." But he was surprised when the ball bounced into the dirt wide of the plate and skidded past Johnny Bench toward the backstop. · Friday's Linescores TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES .fRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES \ . Yankees, Padres Post Convincing Triumphs Petty Has Pole Post Rio Grande, C. Rutherford, Shriver, and Hamilton all hurled. J. Gilbert and T. Lanier GALLlA-MEtGS each had single for Rio PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS Grande's hits. Team WL R 0 in the · Racine No. I . Bidwell J 0 28 5 Syracuse No. I Bantam League Southwestern J 0 25 12 Middleport "A" 1 1 21 12 game, Jay Rees led Racine Pomeroy 1 1 28 10 witha home run and.two triples Cheshire 1 1 18 6 · Vinton 1 2 8 37 , and Bob Lee with two home Racine 0 2 s 16 runs and a single. David Middleport "B" 0 3 6 31 Lawson had a single for Totals 10 10 13t 139 June 16 Results - Bidwell 13 Syracuse. Dennis Wolfe had a home VInton 1; Cheshire 16 Mid· dleport "8" 0; Southwestern 7 run, triple, and Bingle to lead Racine 2; Pomeroy ot Mid dleport "A" postponed, wet Racine in the Racine No. 2 • Syrocuse No. 2 game. Cliff grounds. June 20 Games - Pomeroy ·Murray led Syracuse with a at Racine; Middleport "A" at home rqn and triple. Vinton : Southwestern at Cheshire: Bidwell at Mid In the Portland • Letart dleport " B" . · June 23 Games - VInton at game, Randy Congo, Paul Racine; Middleport "8 11 at Evans, and Brian Lawrence Middleport "A": Cheshire af collected hits while Rick Mlller Pomeroy : Southwestern at Bidwell . ' was Portland's only hitter. . RIO GRANDE - Southwestern remained undefeated in three games with a 7-2 win over Racine here Friday in Gallia-Meigs Pony League action. Southwestern's Terry Carter hurled a brilliant tw<>-hilter fanning 16 and walking four . Carter was plainly too strong for the Racfne club in the early innings but was touched for two runs, one each in the fifth and sixth. Southwestern tore into Racine starter Pete Sayre for five runs in the first, the only inning he pitched. David Bass relieved Sayre in the second and allowed but two uneanred runs ln third the rest of the Gets Post At Canisius I.$ with two doubles each. Fot l HCINCINNATI (UP!) -Bud M~elson of the New York bef::ent hlUess in 11 at-hats the nin~ .w~nt to the plate .m truung and then trtpled. After an intentional pass to pinc~hitter Tommie Agee, Harrelson went home with the winning run on Gary Nolan's two-strike and no-ball wild pitch to Willie Mays. That gave the Mets a 21 win Friday night, to end the Cincinnati Reds' win streak at Southwestern • Wins 3rd Tilt Mom"son Baseball Action Reviewed RACINE - In baseball action last week Racine was nipped by AddavUle 13-12 in little league play, Racine rapped Rio Grande 2J.3 in Peewee action, and ir. Bantam League play Racine No. 1 defeated Syracuse No. 1 16-3, Porlland cracked Letart 11-4, and Racine No. 2 and Syracuse No. 2 ended in a 12-12 tie. , In the Racine • Addaville game, Richard Teaford led Racine with four hits John Sayre, Mike Huddles~n and Scott Wolfe had two hits each and Steve and John West had one hit apiece. Addavllle hitters were Von Taylor with two hits and Nibert, J. Westall, and RusseL. had one hit each. In the Racine-Rio Grande game, Jonathan Rees, John Pape, Kent Wolfe, and Jay Rees split the pitching duties VINTON - Bidwell's Gene Welch hurled a no-hitter in his first appearance on the mound this year Friday as the Pirates whipped Vinton 13-1 to remain in a tie with Southwestern for first place in lhe Gallia-Meigs Pony League. ~ Welcp fanned · nine and . walked five in his seven-inning stint. The righthander mixes his fastball and curveball plays l'vlrs. Joyce Williams ; Wendy Overton of Washington, D. C., takes on British No. I Virginia Wade, and Miss Evert combines with Val Ziegenfuss of San Diego, Calif., in the doubles against Miss Wade and Mrs. Williams. . Miss Hogan, serving well and hitting some incredible half volleys, pressured her rival throughout the second set which followed a service break in the ninth game to level at 1-1 after one hour 35 minutes. The ·californian, who had to.... do aU the attacking, soon had the blonde Devon girl struggling in the decider. Miss Molesworth produced four double-faults in two service ' games, lost her service twice and went 1).3 down. Miss Hogan never again BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP!) relaxed her grip. She put on the Ca nisius College Saturday pressure and, bubbling with confidence, played superbly to named John R. Morrison as head basketball coach, sucinove easily on to victory. ceeding Rober~-A. -Maeklnl10~, who resigned suddenly this spring in a recrui ling dispute wilh the school administration . Morrison , 27, served as freshman basketball coach during !he past season, guiding the team to a 20.1 record. While a student at Canisius, he averaged 24.9 points per game in 1966 and became the No. 3 scorer in Canisius history with RIVERSIDE, Calif. I UP!) - 1,242 points. Richard Petty, stock car Morrison played with Denver racing 's all-time winner, has of the American Basketball the pole for Sunday's $70,000 Association before entering the Golden State 400. Army and serving in ·Vietnam But not by much. for two years. He joined the In the ftrst of two days of Canisius athletic department qualifying Friday for the 15th in September of 1971 as NASCAR Grand National race assistant athletic director and of the year, the Randleman, N. frosh basketball coach. C., veteran whipped his 1972 Mackinnon resigned sudSTP Plymouth around denly in the spring in a Riverside's 2.62-mile road recruiting dispute with the course at 108.688 miles per Canisius administration which oour. sought to divide Mackinnon's Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. combined duties as athletic C., in a '72 Dodge, qualified director and head basketball second at 108.140 m.p.h. and coach. Bobby Allison, the defending champion from Hueytown , Ala., was third at 108.06a. Only one-half second separated the No. I aod No. 3 qualifiers. Petty completed one lap in · one minute, 26.78 seconds, Isaac took 1:27.22 aod Allison did it in 1:27.28. Two Oregon drivers were fourth and fifth in Friday's qualifying session. Hershel McGriff of Bridal Veil, in a '70 Plymouth, had a clocking of 1116.648 and Dick Brown of PorUand, in a '72 Plymouth, was timed in 1116.407. Meadows or Robin Niday. Fridoy, •Juno 23 Volleyball , all ages, Memorial Field. 9-11 o.m. Archery, 12 , in addition to the one in the 5th inning. They filled the bases with one out in the second, but Sogge got out of that jam by getting Dan White to bounce into a double play. After !he game, Dedeaux, who coached his 7th national championship club this year, said, "This team started slow rut just got better and better and tougher to heat.'! He added, ''it is one of the all time satisfying years for me to have this team win," noting that the squad lost four outstanding players from last year's team who would have been eligible. The series, played in Omaha for the 23rd year, attracted 80,214 fans for the 15 contests, breaking the old attendance mark of 73,264 set a year ago. Patti Hogan In WIMBLEDON ; England (UPI) - Patti Hogan of La Coshocton Will Jolla, Calif., won the crucial opening singles Saturday to Host Tournament gain a 3-1 lead for the United States .in the Wighlman Cup COSHOCI'ON, Ohio (UP!)Women's Tennis Matches Coshocton again will host the against Britain. state National Baseball· The pony-tailed Californian , Congress semi-pro baseball making her debut in the 44th tournament starting July I. renewal of the annual clash, NBC state Commssioner H. beat Corjnne Molesworth 6-a, 6W. "Doc" Staley said ap4, 6-2. plications for entries, which Two more singles and a close June 23, may be obtained doubles were scheduled to from him or tourname nt complete the match but it manager Frank Shepherd, would need a complete sports editor of the Coshocton reversal of form for the U.S. to Tribune. suffer their eighth loss in a The winner of the double series that started in 1923. elimination Ohio tournament The · U. s., fielding will advance to the national virtually a NBC event starting Aug. 15 in "second string" team this' year, went Wichita, Kan. into Friday's opening session the underdog but emerged with · a 2-1 lead. UGIIT THE UGHTS In matches still to come, 17Securiag funds to pay for 6& ·new Jlghts.lo be Installed on ~e year-old sensa tional Chris athletic field ·at Bachtel Evert of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Stadium in Mason Is the obswimming lessons. The swimming lesSons are . jective of Wahaina Athletic open to youths aged 5 through Booster Preslden.t Luther 12, and the cost is 50 cents per Smith and other members of day or $10 for !he term. There the organizations. Proceeds are beginning,.- advanced from this year's Big Bend CINCINNATI (UPI) - At beginners and intermediate Tournament will be applied to least three months will be the projecl and any needed for city officials to classes. · orgaolzatlon or Individual is present a final accounting of There is a charge of 25 cents Invited to donate toward the unpaid electric bills for power for students and 50 cents for adults to use the pooL Curtis purchase of one or more light. used at Riverfront Stadium said that for health reasons, ' The cost Is $25 each. here. swirruners wearing "cut offs" !sahel Guy, city solicitor, Major League Leaders or shorts will not be ·admitted By United Press International said the bills were for elecLeading Bolters to the pool. tricity used by the Cincinnati National League He added that children under g. ab r. h. pd. Bengals, Cincinnati Reds and I 0 will not he admitted to !he Stene!, Pit 34 108 17 38 .352 Sp~rt-service , Inc. since · pool unless accompanied by an Sng uiln, Pit 51 199 13 68 .342 the stadium opened on Juoe :lO, All 46 148 16 49 .331 1970. The unpaid bills total adult. He noted that the pool is Carty, Aiou , St.L 48 183 13 60 .328 four feet deep at the shallowest Cimnte, Pit 47 191 34 61 .325 about $394,330. point, and recommended close Torre,St.L 51202 17 65 .322 "The earliest we'll be 51 219 31 70 .320 rlllished with this is September supervision of young children Oiivr, Pit Bckner. LA 36 125 15 40 .310 by their parents . Cedno, Hou 49 188 19 60 .319 or October, and I'm not loin , Cln 53 209 39 66 .316 promising anything even American League then," Miss Guy said. "There g. ab r. h. pet. are a lot of practical problems Shnblm. KC 38 112 10 37 .JJO Pniela, KC 52 205 34 66 .321 involved." Rudi,Qak 48 200 J4 63 .315 City officials must also Allen. Chi 49 182 31 56 .JOB determme how mpch each of Krkptrk. KC 34 108 14 JJ .306 Alomr, Cal 54 123 24 68 .305 the stadium tenants owe, not Kelly, Chi 40 141 24 41 .198 only on the electric bill but also Braun, Min 38 131 10 J9 .298 on a $99,000 sewer usage and 49 165 21 55 .297 grades <4 through 12, Memor ial Carw, Min water bill dating to Juoe 30, Home Runs Field, 1-4 p.m. Girls basket· _, Nationa I League: Bench, Cln 1970. ball, 12 years and over , Star9ell, Pitt and Kingman, The Reds and city Washington School blacktop, 8 17: SF 14; Aaron, All, Will iams, p.m. to 11 p.m. representatives are still and Colbert, SO 12. Tueoday, June 20 - Tennis ChiAmerican League: Jackson, holding talks on the settlement Instruction, all ages, Memorial 13; Allen, Chi and Cash, of a $440,000 bill the city says Field, 9 a .m. to 11 a.m. Small Oak Del 11 : Duncan, Qak 10 : games, S to 11 yea,., Memorial Harper, the baseball team owe1 for Bos 9. Field, 1·4 p.m. usage of the stadium from June Runs Balled In Wednesday, June 21 - Small National League : Bench, Cin games, S to 11 years, Memorial 47 : Stargell , Pitl 46 ; Oliver, 30, 1970, rather than the Field, 9-11 :30 a.ro. Girls soft. 40; Kingman, SF 38; previously announced opening ball , grades 4 lhrough 12, Pill date of Aug. 30, 1970. The team Bonds, SF 37. Memorial Field. 1-4 p.m. American League : Allen. Chi wanted to move into the Thursday, June 22 - Tennis : Jackson , Oak 37; Oliver. instruction, all ages. Memorial 40 Cal and May, Chi 31 : Duncan , stadium earlier to hold the 1970 Field, 9·11 a.m. Private in· Oak all..Star game. 30. strucllon In anyth ing, 1·4 p.m. , RIO GRANDE - The swimming pool and gym at Rio Grande College's Paul R. Lyne Center will be open 'dally for community use through July 16, according to the schedule released Saturday by Dr'. Bruce Curtis, Director of Health and Physical Education at the college. According to Dr. Curtis, the gym will be open Sunday lhrough Friday from 7to 9 p.m. and 2 to 4 on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. There is no charge for using the gym.' The pool will be open for community uae £rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Stu1day through Friday. The pool will be open from 2to 4on Saturday. During the week the pool will he in use from 6 to 7 for conununity . Three Straight sacrifice fly . The Yanks picked up their other in the sixth inning off loser 'f>ick Bosman when Allen singled, moved to third on an infield out and Jerry Kenney's single and scored. on Kline's perfect bunt down the right side of the diamond. Kline didn't allow a runner past second base and only three of the hits he yielded reached the outfield grass. Bosman suffered hill sixth defeat against four victories. Wild Pitch Costly Fruth Pharmacy Blasts QSSC Pirates R e·m.a.in··Tied For First, Win,.'-13-1 Trojans Mahe ·. lt . I I) I PHONE 675-1160 '• POINT PLEASANT - I �.. ,.,.,.... , Oy.oo~_..,..,· .-~- .-~,n ,__,., ":" I _, WI ' .. . '-'' . .............•. ~~ ....,. . .... ··· ..- . ...,. _. - • • • .,.._._ •• .. ! ·I ~ y . .•. · - · - ........ _ "- ·~ • · ~. J . -~.' :·-.~ • ,,. . ... ... ~ ~ .'\ ~ • •: """ ' ... ~· I ' l l - 'l1le Sur!day Times.&ntinel, June 18, 1972 11 - 'lbe &llday Tlmea-Sentlnel, June 18, 1m Pictured Here: Big Bend Regaita Parade Scenes. t Trapping Program Launched Against Gypsy Moth -- . • if .• . -· MEIGS SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION took second place honors in the antique car category. Driver of the car was Thereon Johitson. The entry was sponsored by the Farmers Bank and Savings Company. THERE WERE a number of riders in Friday night's Big Bend Jtel!atta Parade. Taking first place was Bob Hoffman of Point Pleasant; James Stewart of Pomeroy Route 3 was second and Redenith Blevins, Pomeroy Route 3, was third. THIS FUlAT FEATURING a large cross and members of Bethel62 International Order of Job's Daughters, was the 'first place ~ner In the religious category of floats taking ~ part in Friday night's Big Bend Regatta Parade. BY C, E. BLAKESLEE ' destructive moths, according to APHIS. Exte118lon Agent, Agrlcullure . Trapping of male moths is conducted during middle to late , POMEROY - An exa!'lple of how Federal and state agen- summer in parks and campgrounds within infested areas to Cies cooperate to red~ce the possibility _of damage by pests is in determine' where the danger of spread by way of trailers and the gypsy moth trappmg program set for this year according to mobile homes is high . .Also, traplines are being set and main· Rlc~d L. Mille~ , Exte_nston Entomologist and Roudell Byrd, ·tained outside Infested portions of the oortheast to spot natural or AssiStant E~tenston Edttor at The Ohio Slate University, the artificial spread. gyps~ moth IS the tnsect which, in the eastern United Stales, has Since IOIPS~ moth invaders in Ohio this year coold come from ·defolia~d thousands of acres of forest and shade trees. With artificial spread or from an undetected infestation last year, a r~strictions on certain types of spray. scientists have fouod it grid system of trapping is being set up to include the entire state. difficult to combat it. Trapping procedures are being conducted on both grid and This story on trapping of gypsy moth males to detect the selective basis. Theoretically, one trap is being set for every nine square new in farming miles throughout the state. However, regions of the state with a combination of high population and-<>r a large number of forested presence of this pest in Ohio woodlands is an attempt to help the acres wiD be more heavily trapped than others. Such highly public better understand how this insect spreads, its destructive populated or wooded areas wiD be sectioned off in 1S.Square-mile powers, and what state and federal agencies are doing to control areas with each receiving 5 traps. The number of 1S.Square-mile or prevent the spread outside the northeastern states. . sections in each county will depend on the population and Last year in Ohio, the first and only positive "finds " of gypsy numbers of forested acres. moths occurred in Wllli~ms and Ashland counties. Due to the Some 4,ii00 traps are being set in Ohio during the month of distanCe between these finds and the neareSt known infested area, Ohio Department of Agriculture personnel believe the moths were brought into the state as hitchhikers on a camping vehicle or other such mode of transportation. Infested areas involve the .New England states, New Jersey, and the eastern parts of New York and Pennsylvania. About 25 pet. of the nearly 2 million acres of trees damaged in 1971 suffered from 70 to IOO_pct. defoliation . The 2million figure is twice Cooperative conservation ls The nickel, however, paid only the acreage defoliated in 1970, according to USDA findings . becoming bi g business in for the growing stock. SubThe gypsy moth is hai'mless in the moth stage, but the larva Ameri ca's industrial com- sequent arrangements with or caterpillar feeds on the leaves of forest, shade, ornamental mWlity . other companies have been We have heard much of the boosted to 15 cents a tree to and fruit trees. The worms also defoliate shrubs. A single negative side of industry's cover transportation and defoliation can kill some softwood trees. Two or more seemingly indifference to planting costs, as well. defoliations can kill many types of hardwoods. environmental problems .but Gypsy moth surveys help federal and state officials plan and In addition lo the that image is beginning to conduct regulatory and control work ana aid USDA scientists Wenatchee project -signed in change. In the Forest Service, the Washington Office of the who are seeking new and better methods of combating the Region 9 (20-state eastern Forest Service - Big John has region of the United States. also undertaken programs on including Ohio) is the front three Children's Na tional runner in the number of Forests loca ted in Virginia, cooperative cons ervation Missouri, and California. agreements . On th e Willow Sprin gs However, coo perative Distri ct of Misso uri 's Mark agreements are under Twain National Forest, 200 negotiation throughout the rest acres have bee n set aside fo r a WASHINGTON (UP!) - taking the technical step of of the Forest Service. Children's National Forest Some examples: The HWltSpurred by a sharp upswing in proposing a ban because this is which will be dedicated some Ulegal residues of a cancer- the only way, under law. in Wesson Food Company was the time this fall.. In that effort, causing hormone in cattle which the agency can set up a first , creatin g Big John ~ Hun t-Wesso n has already livers, the Food and Drug public hearing to accumulate anal ogous to Paul Bunyan, but contributed $21,000 to the Administration (FDA) Friday all available facts on the no blue ox - shortly after the planting of trees, is offering a announced a proposal to bar matter. Under the law, disastrous fires on the further $1 ,000 to whatever the chemical from use In chemical manufacturers af- Wenatchee National Forest organization does the planting, livestock. fected by the ban are entitled to last year. In a single promotion and has pledged $5,000 for over U1e Fourth of July last construction of a nature trail. Spokesman stressed, request a public hearing . sWllmer . Big John collected however, that the proposal, The EL AN CO Company . enough labels fr om willing which manufactures Greenwhich will be formally pork and bea n ea ters to fie ld lawn an d ga rden published next week, was a reforest 1,000 acres on the products, has a slightly difformality designed to clear the W enatchee at five cents a tree. ferent twist. All yo u have to do way for a public hearing which could result in steps less is send in a coupon - with no sweeping · then an outright In tra coas tal Waterway, the obligation to purchase - and ban. chart shows in graphic form , ELANCO will "plant a tree for One possibility cited was VICKSBURG, Miss. - The by river mile and direction, the someone you love," provided discarding all cattle and sheep latest edition of an inland de.nsity of traffic over the that .love can be expressed on a livers, the only lives!Qck · wate!'Way traffic' fl'ow ' chart,,· entire 'havigable length of the National Forest in the Central products in which residues titled "Inland Freight Tonnage Monongahela. Ohio, Ten· or Mid-Atlantic States. Conhave been found. by Direction of Movement on ' nessee, Cumberland, Missouri, tributing 15 cents for each FDS Conunlssioner Charles the Mississippi Riv'er and and Illinois Rivers. and others. coupon received, ELANCO has C. Edwards emphasized In a Selected Tributaries, and the Interchange traffic between deposited $147, thus far . The Columbia Pen and s\a'remetit 'lhat government Gulf Intracoastal Waterway, connecting waterways is also urrtL'IBIS are not convinced the Calendar Year 1970," is now reported on the chart. Pencil Company, which hormone diethylstilbestrol available . Copies of this wall char t, manufactures its products for (DES), which is used to This chart, published by the printed in color on white paper premiums only, sig ned an promote faster growth of Mississippi River Commission 33 inches wide by 39 inches agreement on ·March 1. The nearly 90 pet. of all fed cattle of the U. S. Army Corps of . long, may be obtained for $2 Colwnbia arrangement calls and some sheep, should be Enginee rs, has ge nerated eac h from the office of the for a con tribution of three completely banned. But he said widespread interest for use In District Engineer, Vicksburg dollars for every thousand pens It is apparent some new steps transportation analysis. District, Corps of Engineers, sold . Thus far, $97 has been to prevent misuse of the In addition to the volume of P. 0 . Box 60, Vicksburg, Miss. collected; and it will be used to material are needed. inland freight moved over the 39180. Payment must ac- plant trees throughout the Edwards sald the FDA was Mississippi River and Gulf company order. National Forest System. In Chicago, the QBSM Ad Agency promoted the grand opening of a women 's apparel store - one of four in a Chicago chain - earlier this month. As part of the promotion, the agency agreed to contribute 15 cents toward tree planting on the Shawnee National Forest for every customer purchase in each of the four stores. This promotion was conducted May 1-13. The Sun Oil Company, represented by a Philadelphia ad agency, is using its credit card pron)otion to plant trees. Growth Hormone Causing Concern THE Rtrl'LAND Merry Gardeners were attractive in a flower decked truck in which they _rode Friday evening to promote the Big Bend Regatta Flower Show which is being staged as a part of weekend activities by Meigs County's garden clubs. REGA'ITA QUEEN CANDIDATES participated in Friday night's parade officially opening Regatta activities. The Queen was crowned at tbe Frog Ball Saturday night. . •·•,rd HORSES - Aparade Isn't a parade without horses and there were several in Friday night's parade that opened officially Big Bend Regatta activities. The little tyke on his father's lap seemed to enjoy all the excitement. ,, , BIKES and more bikes participated In the parade Friday evening that journeyed from Middleport to Pomeroy opening Big Bend Regatta activities. Inland Water Traffic Flow CluJrt Ready '. Ju ~~· about3,600 in the grid system and 900 on a selective basis. Seloctive sites include campgrounds, roadside parks, truck weigh stations, and monument companies. Southeastern Ohio, the state's most heavily wooded area, and urban population centers, will be surveyed entirely. The Ohio Departments of Agriculture, Natural Resources, and High- . ways are cooperating with USDA (APHIS) in setting and checking of traps. Each agency is responsible for a portion of the statewide trapping operation. Other states outside infested areas that are performing similar trapping programs to that of Ohio are Michigan, West Virginia, North Ca~olina, and South Carolina. Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Georgia are trapping on a grid system of one trap per 45 square miles. Virginia Is trapping on two grid systems - one trap per square mile in northeastern section of the state and one trap per nine square miles in northwestern section. The trap consists of a small paper cylinder in which a hall of cotton containing a synthetic sex attractant (Disparlure ) is placed. This lure is identical to the female sex chamical (pheromone) which is emitted into the air to attract the male .. Business Opportu1d li r~ s NO SELLING ... KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB• WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WAN-TED Sim ply ~r~ice comp~my established all cash accounts in this area . Thi S IS not a com operated vending route. t ine famous brand products you 've seen on TV sold In locations such as · offices, employee lounges in retail stores. financial institutions , small manufacturing plants, warehouses and small institutional accounts. Th~ distr ibutor we select will be r-espOnsible for maintaining these location s and restocking invento r y. All lo ca tion s are established by our company. We need a depe ndable di stributor. male or female , in this area with $900.00 minimum to invest In equipment and Inventory which can turn over up to two times monthly. ,Earnings can Using a mailing list of 300,000 grad uatin g seniors from Midwes tern colleges, the co mpan y is making three differen t offerings, one of whi ch is th e planting of a tree on any R-9 National Forest for each student who accepts a credit card. Of the 100,000 students who will receive this offer, SWl has said thai, if 20 pet. respond positively, it will make the tree planting exclusive nex t year and increase the mailing to 600,000. The Forkner Publishing Company of New ·Jersey wh ich deals, at least in part, with clerical education materials, has agreed to donate 15 cents for each response - positive or negative - to a recent direct mail advertising campaign. However, since the return on this project has been estimated at only about $75, it was further agreed that funds' collected would be held in a special fWld Wl til enough money is accumulated to complete some project of Forest Service selection . Out of the tree planting business, Compton 's En· cyclopedia is currently negotiating an agreement to esta blish environmental learning areas. Also there are two ad agencies which are discussing ' agreements to contribute flinds to wildlife projects in the Eastern Region . Ten additional queries, rega rdin g cooperative pr ograms, have also bee n received by the Forest Service, however , arrangements have no t yet been disc ussed. The ultimate destination of thi s cooperative venture remains to be seen; however , Forest Service planners and administrators involved with the program are apparently grow lo S2S.ooo annually and up. We will consider part-time applications. Wr ile for complete Information, in·ciudlng phone number and Area Code. All inquires strictly con. encoura ged. For there is now a national · in for mation packet being circulated, which is titled · " Cooperative Outdoor En· vironmental Progams." fidentlal . CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION · Freeze Dried Products Division 3815 Montrose Blvd.. S.itel20 Houlton, Tex•• 77006 The plot thickens. It starts right otter you finish Priced just right- between cutting the grass. it grows the Cub Cadet• lawn and ago ln. And no motter garden tractors and the how beautiful your lawn, riding mowers. this little taking core of It means tractor cuts any lawn Just ploln hard work. down to size fast. The new lntematlonal• Cadet 76lawn troctor con Other IH !own and garden help with those chores. tractors from 8 to 15 hp. $707 Only $795 International®Cadet 76 I_awn and garden tractor. Big 36" rotory mower comes as standard equipment. Variety of opllonol attachments avo liable. Seven h.p. engine. Three speeds forward, one reverse. Recoil Starter Now Electric Sl arter Meigs Equipment Co. IH. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, 0. Any way you cut lt. Welcome WeeUnd! BIG BEND · REGAnA nME Be Cool! Feei .Cool! When It's hoi outside . ~md SIIV cool JUNE· 16-17-18 humid .and comfortable ioside . with • good - * [uNICO i SEE OUR BIG-· SELECTON Money. Coming THIS UlVELY glimpse of yesterjti'Y by the Pomeroy National Bank copped top honors In Friday night's Big Bend Regatta Parade. The float won the best commercial category and was also first as the best overall float. Women employes of the bank in period costuming marking the bank's tooth anniversary rode on the vehicle. 'The lure attracts only male gypsy moths. Traps are attracted to tree limbs and other points out of reach of children. A printed message on the outside of.each trap identifies it as a gypsy moth trap. If you should come across one of these traps, do no~ disturb it. Traps will be checked periodically during the summer to find out if gyjlsy moth infestations are present in Ohio. In the event trap checkers find a male moth in a. trap, the Immediate vicinity of the trap will he checked thoroughly as well as neighboring traps in the araa. Also, USDA teams will im· mediately release egg parasites and treat any egg masses found. Gypsy moth egg parasites are tiny wasps that lay their eggs In gypsy moth egg masses and destroy them. $187 -- - - - --- nup . To Aid Loc& Governments THE MIDDLEPORT Church of Christ float featured Satan hlmseH in Friday night's regatta parade. CIODRIN CON NTRATE APPROVED FOR DAIRY USE THE RIGGS Royal Kadets introduced by the girls carrying a banner, won second place honors among the twirling corps taking part in Friday night's regatta parade. Carmel News Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Betty Van Meter and Eunle Brinker visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byus of Tanners Run Swlday afternoon. Mrs. Robert See and Ralph See vlslted with Fern Stansbury who Is a patient iri the hospital at Athens Sunday afternoon. Bob, BW 811d Becky See spent Sunday afternoon with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester. Mary Circle spent Thursday and Friday nights with Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va. and attended graduation at Clay High School where Ricky Circle was a graduate. Margaret Ann Johnson , Patrick, Sheryl LeAnn and Betty VanMeter called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers of Tanners Run Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby ~ckens and family of Syracuse called on Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor recently. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle, Mark, Marianne of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Cheryl of New Haven, W. Va . visited with Mary -Circle on a Sunday. Hend anti ,._, Sprayers-Hand or Power sprayers which product 1 fine mitt ,,. suitable for appHta· tiO'I tq tmtiLitQupt or lara• numbers of ct Uit. Face and Back RubiMrt-A "'htturt of CIOORIN in oh uted as 1 ehar1e lor face and back rubbers will tlve ucellent control of l'lorn flln and face fllft , CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO CARE FOR THE sick and Injured was stressed in Ibis float of the Veterans Memorial Hospital which won first place honors in the non-commercial category of Friday night's regatta parade. Go llipoti•, Ohio \ I I Cool Low Prices lhlAUSizes lVou! In Stock. . . P!L 446-2463 .s,e.w;.,. "' whol.lwue •ir eoadld01d1111' A size for every purpose 5,000, 1,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15 ,000 , 18 ,000 , 24,000 . and 29,000 BTU. We. !nstal ll Wt t•n «101 II far ~ Cllt lonlroQ Mid C:.mr_. Air Co nditioning. F•ctorr tr•lntd MI"Vlct I'I'WI tor Propu, dtptnCI•blt ln. 1111l1tlon. C.ll .,.Mill. Limited Supply! On Sale While They L.ut! BIG.23 CU. FT. UNICO CHEST FREEZER .95 ._ '309.10 WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINA.NCEI "Your Farm Supply Supoerrnar•ktl"' . T,HE SMAUEST of the lot were thae Uny Glo-ettea fnm the G!Htta inardJen In Friday rught s regatta parade. 'lbe parade marked the :15t11 parade ill Pcmeroy ill w~ch the G~1111 have participated ill recent yea."B. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio will get $446,164 in federal fund, which Gov . John J .~ Gilligan said Thursda~ was a "gigantic step" in solving problems of providing services to local governments. The state will put up $167,1163 with the federal !unds through the Intergovernmental Personnel Act, to help the local governments. "This money is not a cure-all for the problems facing state and local governments, but it Is a gigantic step in the direction of solving one of the most frustrating ' and costly problems," the governor aald. The aim of the program Is to gather together regional, state and federal personnel resources and technical aasistance and make them available to local jurisdictions. POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. (ARS£Y, MOlt. e Serving Mfitt ,' O.mllnc:l Milson Ceunti•s · , Pftont tfl -2111 O,.n f.Aon •• s,t. Unfll' P.M. �.. ,.,.,.... , Oy.oo~_..,..,· .-~- .-~,n ,__,., ":" I _, WI ' .. . '-'' . .............•. ~~ ....,. . .... ··· ..- . ...,. _. - • • • .,.._._ •• .. ! ·I ~ y . .•. · - · - ........ _ "- ·~ • · ~. J . -~.' :·-.~ • ,,. . ... ... ~ ~ .'\ ~ • •: """ ' ... ~· I ' l l - 'l1le Sur!day Times.&ntinel, June 18, 1972 11 - 'lbe &llday Tlmea-Sentlnel, June 18, 1m Pictured Here: Big Bend Regaita Parade Scenes. t Trapping Program Launched Against Gypsy Moth -- . • if .• . -· MEIGS SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION took second place honors in the antique car category. Driver of the car was Thereon Johitson. The entry was sponsored by the Farmers Bank and Savings Company. THERE WERE a number of riders in Friday night's Big Bend Jtel!atta Parade. Taking first place was Bob Hoffman of Point Pleasant; James Stewart of Pomeroy Route 3 was second and Redenith Blevins, Pomeroy Route 3, was third. THIS FUlAT FEATURING a large cross and members of Bethel62 International Order of Job's Daughters, was the 'first place ~ner In the religious category of floats taking ~ part in Friday night's Big Bend Regatta Parade. BY C, E. BLAKESLEE ' destructive moths, according to APHIS. Exte118lon Agent, Agrlcullure . Trapping of male moths is conducted during middle to late , POMEROY - An exa!'lple of how Federal and state agen- summer in parks and campgrounds within infested areas to Cies cooperate to red~ce the possibility _of damage by pests is in determine' where the danger of spread by way of trailers and the gypsy moth trappmg program set for this year according to mobile homes is high . .Also, traplines are being set and main· Rlc~d L. Mille~ , Exte_nston Entomologist and Roudell Byrd, ·tained outside Infested portions of the oortheast to spot natural or AssiStant E~tenston Edttor at The Ohio Slate University, the artificial spread. gyps~ moth IS the tnsect which, in the eastern United Stales, has Since IOIPS~ moth invaders in Ohio this year coold come from ·defolia~d thousands of acres of forest and shade trees. With artificial spread or from an undetected infestation last year, a r~strictions on certain types of spray. scientists have fouod it grid system of trapping is being set up to include the entire state. difficult to combat it. Trapping procedures are being conducted on both grid and This story on trapping of gypsy moth males to detect the selective basis. Theoretically, one trap is being set for every nine square new in farming miles throughout the state. However, regions of the state with a combination of high population and-<>r a large number of forested presence of this pest in Ohio woodlands is an attempt to help the acres wiD be more heavily trapped than others. Such highly public better understand how this insect spreads, its destructive populated or wooded areas wiD be sectioned off in 1S.Square-mile powers, and what state and federal agencies are doing to control areas with each receiving 5 traps. The number of 1S.Square-mile or prevent the spread outside the northeastern states. . sections in each county will depend on the population and Last year in Ohio, the first and only positive "finds " of gypsy numbers of forested acres. moths occurred in Wllli~ms and Ashland counties. Due to the Some 4,ii00 traps are being set in Ohio during the month of distanCe between these finds and the neareSt known infested area, Ohio Department of Agriculture personnel believe the moths were brought into the state as hitchhikers on a camping vehicle or other such mode of transportation. Infested areas involve the .New England states, New Jersey, and the eastern parts of New York and Pennsylvania. About 25 pet. of the nearly 2 million acres of trees damaged in 1971 suffered from 70 to IOO_pct. defoliation . The 2million figure is twice Cooperative conservation ls The nickel, however, paid only the acreage defoliated in 1970, according to USDA findings . becoming bi g business in for the growing stock. SubThe gypsy moth is hai'mless in the moth stage, but the larva Ameri ca's industrial com- sequent arrangements with or caterpillar feeds on the leaves of forest, shade, ornamental mWlity . other companies have been We have heard much of the boosted to 15 cents a tree to and fruit trees. The worms also defoliate shrubs. A single negative side of industry's cover transportation and defoliation can kill some softwood trees. Two or more seemingly indifference to planting costs, as well. defoliations can kill many types of hardwoods. environmental problems .but Gypsy moth surveys help federal and state officials plan and In addition lo the that image is beginning to conduct regulatory and control work ana aid USDA scientists Wenatchee project -signed in change. In the Forest Service, the Washington Office of the who are seeking new and better methods of combating the Region 9 (20-state eastern Forest Service - Big John has region of the United States. also undertaken programs on including Ohio) is the front three Children's Na tional runner in the number of Forests loca ted in Virginia, cooperative cons ervation Missouri, and California. agreements . On th e Willow Sprin gs However, coo perative Distri ct of Misso uri 's Mark agreements are under Twain National Forest, 200 negotiation throughout the rest acres have bee n set aside fo r a WASHINGTON (UP!) - taking the technical step of of the Forest Service. Children's National Forest Some examples: The HWltSpurred by a sharp upswing in proposing a ban because this is which will be dedicated some Ulegal residues of a cancer- the only way, under law. in Wesson Food Company was the time this fall.. In that effort, causing hormone in cattle which the agency can set up a first , creatin g Big John ~ Hun t-Wesso n has already livers, the Food and Drug public hearing to accumulate anal ogous to Paul Bunyan, but contributed $21,000 to the Administration (FDA) Friday all available facts on the no blue ox - shortly after the planting of trees, is offering a announced a proposal to bar matter. Under the law, disastrous fires on the further $1 ,000 to whatever the chemical from use In chemical manufacturers af- Wenatchee National Forest organization does the planting, livestock. fected by the ban are entitled to last year. In a single promotion and has pledged $5,000 for over U1e Fourth of July last construction of a nature trail. Spokesman stressed, request a public hearing . sWllmer . Big John collected however, that the proposal, The EL AN CO Company . enough labels fr om willing which manufactures Greenwhich will be formally pork and bea n ea ters to fie ld lawn an d ga rden published next week, was a reforest 1,000 acres on the products, has a slightly difformality designed to clear the W enatchee at five cents a tree. ferent twist. All yo u have to do way for a public hearing which could result in steps less is send in a coupon - with no sweeping · then an outright In tra coas tal Waterway, the obligation to purchase - and ban. chart shows in graphic form , ELANCO will "plant a tree for One possibility cited was VICKSBURG, Miss. - The by river mile and direction, the someone you love," provided discarding all cattle and sheep latest edition of an inland de.nsity of traffic over the that .love can be expressed on a livers, the only lives!Qck · wate!'Way traffic' fl'ow ' chart,,· entire 'havigable length of the National Forest in the Central products in which residues titled "Inland Freight Tonnage Monongahela. Ohio, Ten· or Mid-Atlantic States. Conhave been found. by Direction of Movement on ' nessee, Cumberland, Missouri, tributing 15 cents for each FDS Conunlssioner Charles the Mississippi Riv'er and and Illinois Rivers. and others. coupon received, ELANCO has C. Edwards emphasized In a Selected Tributaries, and the Interchange traffic between deposited $147, thus far . The Columbia Pen and s\a'remetit 'lhat government Gulf Intracoastal Waterway, connecting waterways is also urrtL'IBIS are not convinced the Calendar Year 1970," is now reported on the chart. Pencil Company, which hormone diethylstilbestrol available . Copies of this wall char t, manufactures its products for (DES), which is used to This chart, published by the printed in color on white paper premiums only, sig ned an promote faster growth of Mississippi River Commission 33 inches wide by 39 inches agreement on ·March 1. The nearly 90 pet. of all fed cattle of the U. S. Army Corps of . long, may be obtained for $2 Colwnbia arrangement calls and some sheep, should be Enginee rs, has ge nerated eac h from the office of the for a con tribution of three completely banned. But he said widespread interest for use In District Engineer, Vicksburg dollars for every thousand pens It is apparent some new steps transportation analysis. District, Corps of Engineers, sold . Thus far, $97 has been to prevent misuse of the In addition to the volume of P. 0 . Box 60, Vicksburg, Miss. collected; and it will be used to material are needed. inland freight moved over the 39180. Payment must ac- plant trees throughout the Edwards sald the FDA was Mississippi River and Gulf company order. National Forest System. In Chicago, the QBSM Ad Agency promoted the grand opening of a women 's apparel store - one of four in a Chicago chain - earlier this month. As part of the promotion, the agency agreed to contribute 15 cents toward tree planting on the Shawnee National Forest for every customer purchase in each of the four stores. This promotion was conducted May 1-13. The Sun Oil Company, represented by a Philadelphia ad agency, is using its credit card pron)otion to plant trees. Growth Hormone Causing Concern THE Rtrl'LAND Merry Gardeners were attractive in a flower decked truck in which they _rode Friday evening to promote the Big Bend Regatta Flower Show which is being staged as a part of weekend activities by Meigs County's garden clubs. REGA'ITA QUEEN CANDIDATES participated in Friday night's parade officially opening Regatta activities. The Queen was crowned at tbe Frog Ball Saturday night. . •·•,rd HORSES - Aparade Isn't a parade without horses and there were several in Friday night's parade that opened officially Big Bend Regatta activities. The little tyke on his father's lap seemed to enjoy all the excitement. ,, , BIKES and more bikes participated In the parade Friday evening that journeyed from Middleport to Pomeroy opening Big Bend Regatta activities. Inland Water Traffic Flow CluJrt Ready '. Ju ~~· about3,600 in the grid system and 900 on a selective basis. Seloctive sites include campgrounds, roadside parks, truck weigh stations, and monument companies. Southeastern Ohio, the state's most heavily wooded area, and urban population centers, will be surveyed entirely. The Ohio Departments of Agriculture, Natural Resources, and High- . ways are cooperating with USDA (APHIS) in setting and checking of traps. Each agency is responsible for a portion of the statewide trapping operation. Other states outside infested areas that are performing similar trapping programs to that of Ohio are Michigan, West Virginia, North Ca~olina, and South Carolina. Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Georgia are trapping on a grid system of one trap per 45 square miles. Virginia Is trapping on two grid systems - one trap per square mile in northeastern section of the state and one trap per nine square miles in northwestern section. The trap consists of a small paper cylinder in which a hall of cotton containing a synthetic sex attractant (Disparlure ) is placed. This lure is identical to the female sex chamical (pheromone) which is emitted into the air to attract the male .. Business Opportu1d li r~ s NO SELLING ... KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB• WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WAN-TED Sim ply ~r~ice comp~my established all cash accounts in this area . Thi S IS not a com operated vending route. t ine famous brand products you 've seen on TV sold In locations such as · offices, employee lounges in retail stores. financial institutions , small manufacturing plants, warehouses and small institutional accounts. Th~ distr ibutor we select will be r-espOnsible for maintaining these location s and restocking invento r y. All lo ca tion s are established by our company. We need a depe ndable di stributor. male or female , in this area with $900.00 minimum to invest In equipment and Inventory which can turn over up to two times monthly. ,Earnings can Using a mailing list of 300,000 grad uatin g seniors from Midwes tern colleges, the co mpan y is making three differen t offerings, one of whi ch is th e planting of a tree on any R-9 National Forest for each student who accepts a credit card. Of the 100,000 students who will receive this offer, SWl has said thai, if 20 pet. respond positively, it will make the tree planting exclusive nex t year and increase the mailing to 600,000. The Forkner Publishing Company of New ·Jersey wh ich deals, at least in part, with clerical education materials, has agreed to donate 15 cents for each response - positive or negative - to a recent direct mail advertising campaign. However, since the return on this project has been estimated at only about $75, it was further agreed that funds' collected would be held in a special fWld Wl til enough money is accumulated to complete some project of Forest Service selection . Out of the tree planting business, Compton 's En· cyclopedia is currently negotiating an agreement to esta blish environmental learning areas. Also there are two ad agencies which are discussing ' agreements to contribute flinds to wildlife projects in the Eastern Region . Ten additional queries, rega rdin g cooperative pr ograms, have also bee n received by the Forest Service, however , arrangements have no t yet been disc ussed. The ultimate destination of thi s cooperative venture remains to be seen; however , Forest Service planners and administrators involved with the program are apparently grow lo S2S.ooo annually and up. We will consider part-time applications. Wr ile for complete Information, in·ciudlng phone number and Area Code. All inquires strictly con. encoura ged. For there is now a national · in for mation packet being circulated, which is titled · " Cooperative Outdoor En· vironmental Progams." fidentlal . CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION · Freeze Dried Products Division 3815 Montrose Blvd.. S.itel20 Houlton, Tex•• 77006 The plot thickens. It starts right otter you finish Priced just right- between cutting the grass. it grows the Cub Cadet• lawn and ago ln. And no motter garden tractors and the how beautiful your lawn, riding mowers. this little taking core of It means tractor cuts any lawn Just ploln hard work. down to size fast. The new lntematlonal• Cadet 76lawn troctor con Other IH !own and garden help with those chores. tractors from 8 to 15 hp. $707 Only $795 International®Cadet 76 I_awn and garden tractor. Big 36" rotory mower comes as standard equipment. Variety of opllonol attachments avo liable. Seven h.p. engine. Three speeds forward, one reverse. Recoil Starter Now Electric Sl arter Meigs Equipment Co. IH. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, 0. Any way you cut lt. Welcome WeeUnd! BIG BEND · REGAnA nME Be Cool! Feei .Cool! When It's hoi outside . ~md SIIV cool JUNE· 16-17-18 humid .and comfortable ioside . with • good - * [uNICO i SEE OUR BIG-· SELECTON Money. Coming THIS UlVELY glimpse of yesterjti'Y by the Pomeroy National Bank copped top honors In Friday night's Big Bend Regatta Parade. The float won the best commercial category and was also first as the best overall float. Women employes of the bank in period costuming marking the bank's tooth anniversary rode on the vehicle. 'The lure attracts only male gypsy moths. Traps are attracted to tree limbs and other points out of reach of children. A printed message on the outside of.each trap identifies it as a gypsy moth trap. If you should come across one of these traps, do no~ disturb it. Traps will be checked periodically during the summer to find out if gyjlsy moth infestations are present in Ohio. In the event trap checkers find a male moth in a. trap, the Immediate vicinity of the trap will he checked thoroughly as well as neighboring traps in the araa. Also, USDA teams will im· mediately release egg parasites and treat any egg masses found. Gypsy moth egg parasites are tiny wasps that lay their eggs In gypsy moth egg masses and destroy them. $187 -- - - - --- nup . To Aid Loc& Governments THE MIDDLEPORT Church of Christ float featured Satan hlmseH in Friday night's regatta parade. CIODRIN CON NTRATE APPROVED FOR DAIRY USE THE RIGGS Royal Kadets introduced by the girls carrying a banner, won second place honors among the twirling corps taking part in Friday night's regatta parade. Carmel News Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Betty Van Meter and Eunle Brinker visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byus of Tanners Run Swlday afternoon. Mrs. Robert See and Ralph See vlslted with Fern Stansbury who Is a patient iri the hospital at Athens Sunday afternoon. Bob, BW 811d Becky See spent Sunday afternoon with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester. Mary Circle spent Thursday and Friday nights with Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va. and attended graduation at Clay High School where Ricky Circle was a graduate. Margaret Ann Johnson , Patrick, Sheryl LeAnn and Betty VanMeter called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers of Tanners Run Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby ~ckens and family of Syracuse called on Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor recently. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle, Mark, Marianne of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Cheryl of New Haven, W. Va . visited with Mary -Circle on a Sunday. Hend anti ,._, Sprayers-Hand or Power sprayers which product 1 fine mitt ,,. suitable for appHta· tiO'I tq tmtiLitQupt or lara• numbers of ct Uit. Face and Back RubiMrt-A "'htturt of CIOORIN in oh uted as 1 ehar1e lor face and back rubbers will tlve ucellent control of l'lorn flln and face fllft , CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO CARE FOR THE sick and Injured was stressed in Ibis float of the Veterans Memorial Hospital which won first place honors in the non-commercial category of Friday night's regatta parade. Go llipoti•, Ohio \ I I Cool Low Prices lhlAUSizes lVou! In Stock. . . P!L 446-2463 .s,e.w;.,. "' whol.lwue •ir eoadld01d1111' A size for every purpose 5,000, 1,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15 ,000 , 18 ,000 , 24,000 . and 29,000 BTU. We. !nstal ll Wt t•n «101 II far ~ Cllt lonlroQ Mid C:.mr_. Air Co nditioning. F•ctorr tr•lntd MI"Vlct I'I'WI tor Propu, dtptnCI•blt ln. 1111l1tlon. C.ll .,.Mill. Limited Supply! On Sale While They L.ut! BIG.23 CU. FT. UNICO CHEST FREEZER .95 ._ '309.10 WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINA.NCEI "Your Farm Supply Supoerrnar•ktl"' . T,HE SMAUEST of the lot were thae Uny Glo-ettea fnm the G!Htta inardJen In Friday rught s regatta parade. 'lbe parade marked the :15t11 parade ill Pcmeroy ill w~ch the G~1111 have participated ill recent yea."B. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio will get $446,164 in federal fund, which Gov . John J .~ Gilligan said Thursda~ was a "gigantic step" in solving problems of providing services to local governments. The state will put up $167,1163 with the federal !unds through the Intergovernmental Personnel Act, to help the local governments. "This money is not a cure-all for the problems facing state and local governments, but it Is a gigantic step in the direction of solving one of the most frustrating ' and costly problems," the governor aald. The aim of the program Is to gather together regional, state and federal personnel resources and technical aasistance and make them available to local jurisdictions. POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. (ARS£Y, MOlt. e Serving Mfitt ,' O.mllnc:l Milson Ceunti•s · , Pftont tfl -2111 O,.n f.Aon •• s,t. Unfll' P.M. �.........._ r.,,.,._ """- -P.,..,.., ., -• """-, , , . . ., ,.~ .... a , · ··- · 1 ., .. . ... • ... ~- ' .... .. . .. . . ·~ ........... . ... . ' ... '..... . •. • .. ,·"!'""~ .. _, . ' 20 - 1be &may Times-Sentinel, June 18, 1m •• Q ' Classifieds · For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel' i ' For Rent NEW 5 room apt. with 2 TRAILER for rent in Cline' s bedrooms, complelely car · Tra.iler Court. John Houck peted, air· conditioned. Large. 446·1697 < living room. and. full,y 141 -J IDEAL5ACRE RANCHO. Lake Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. and river . Adults only. No adults preferred . Reference , pet•. Contact Richard Carter, 631 Fourth Ave. Rancho s: THREE bedroom furn ished house, overlookin~ river, 3 miles South of Gallipolis, 5125. rates, fiee garllge parkin~. Barr Constrvclion . 3 bedrooms. li ving room, kit - ----,-,----,~ chen , utility room , bath, with Call 79H181 alter 6 p.m. 142·1f garage, w to w (:arpet,~ on '1:1 acre lot. Paved driveway plus ----- shubbery , ., IT STANP5 R'l1 -··· ' ffill.A ~'a-PHI A, (.Fti.. ••• ~IA? · 13s.tf NEW Rancher, 3 BR, 2 baths, luxury kitchen , ' carpeted, basement, carport & storage, deep lot. ,, 30 A.' - 2 mi. off 160, nice 5 room ~orne with bath, good barn, pond, fenced In and living room and enjoy the huge fireplace and woc)d paneled walls . Kitchen Is complete with new built-In cab .. carpeted, 2 large BR, laundry room, In city. range, dishwasher, etc. 3 bedrooms (could bed 4or 5) ready for cattle. wit~ more than ample room . 2 batj'ls, full basement with fireplace and 2 car garage - 7 acf es for the kids' horses o't ponies. 5 miles out In city school district Priced In the $21,000 IN CITY, 3 BR, formal DR, banq~et kitchen , basement, · "·' - BARGAIN- 50 A., 30 A. good farm ground, 20 A, woods,· 2 barns, log cabin, Vinton area. forties. (Call Ike Wiseman for an appolnlrMnll. porches ~ hobby room, garage, deep lot, vacant. $26,900 ~ 50 A. - Vacant, Morgan. 6 A. - Development land, Clay Twp. on beautiful shaded lot l'h acre, formal DR, carpeting, porch, garage, 2 out buildings. vacant. $24,000 REDWOOD rancher, 3 BR. beautiful kitc.hen, fully In Town • Great Location • Beauty Inside . This home Is like new Inside (very well kept). brand new kitchen , new wall -to-wall· carpet, large bedrooms,, formal din lng and full basement, garage and not much gra$5 to mow. This Is an exceptionally clean home close to both schools. and block from park. carpeted, double carport, storage building, good parking, la rge well established law. cook lop and hood, dishwasher, gar , dlsp . and bar. $9,800 IN CITY, two story, Jlh bath, large kitchen & laundry room, garage, deep lot, vacant. Move In Tomorrow· Excellent Location ·.· Near new hospital - The owner has moved out of area and wants an immediate sale. Very very nice 3 bedroom nome with beamed ceilings in living and kitchen area. Air conditioning, large lot on U. ~. 35 (range, dishwasher, etc.) NOW under construction, 3 BR. bath, nice kitchen, paneled LR, garage , w·w carpet, all electric, brick tront. large corner lot. $16,500. BARGAINS In Bidwell : No. I 7 rms. , bath, garage. workshop, large lot, $5;500. - No. 2 - S rooms, 2 porches, cellar house, corner lot, $4,200. Equipped kitchen RENTAL Property - 4 houses and 5 mobile homes, Ideal location, upper· Route 1, renting for almost $13,000 per yr . Owner will finance for s RUSSELL pet. WOOD . REALTOR 446-1066 LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots In all dlrec. lions . Some can be bought with a very small down payment. Whether building or buying a mobile home, call today . . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NITE CLUB - Over $80,000 SMALL . !loy on te1ephone as teenage sister rUsh es to grab i f: "You must have the w:-ong number . I don 't have a beautiful sister ." FOUR bedroom double wide trailer, nice living room and kitchen with a lot of cabinets and bath and half . Lot 97'1' Want Lot of Room with River Frontage Five bedroom spilt level with family room (fireplace). 2 baths, 2 car garage, located on I A. lot overlooking and running to the Ohio River . Very pleasant home and surroundings. Owner moving out of state. I fron tage and 175 feet deep, with city water and gas and oc.o WE HAVE some lots and land with no building, 2 acres up to 104 acre s. Call for In format ion, if interested . Weal Realty PRICE REDUCED THIS 2 BR home can now be bought for a low $10,000. Has wall to wall carpel in living room and both bedrooms. See today soJou won't be sorry. IN ESTMENT PROPERTY 2 FAMILY dwel ling, 4 rooms and bath each . This Is already rented . Buy th is one and start collecting ren t. VACANT LAND 3 ACRES with well and septic tank , $4,500. Also have 2.8 acre's fo r $3,000. Both are near Raccoon Creek . trucks. acre lot. Call today for your appointment. Office Phone 446-1695 Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J . Michael Neal. 446-1503 Owner Leaving Area-Fabulous Buy For lhe money you can't beat this, 3 (large) bedrooms brick home Including family room with fireplace, 1 full, 2- '12 baths, completely carpeted throughout, 2 car garage, large fenced lot in city school district, II miles equipment renorted gross, $14,500. LISTINGS WANTED Ranny Blackburn Branch Mgr. out, city water and sewer . lllf()IIYER· New Listing at Edge of Town Brand span king new 3 bedroom home with beautiful buill· in kitchen, carpet throughout, ceramic bath. garage and wonderful view . It's attractive, convenient and very well buill . Price Reduced VERY NICE FOR THE PRICE . NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BUILT . tN KITCHEN IN TOWN , 514,900, WAS 516,000 . FOINANCING AVAILABLE . Brand Spanking New IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY LIVING WITH THE CON . VENIENCE OF BEING CLOSE TO TOWN, LOOK AT THIS NEW CARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, GARAGEANDLARGELOT ·(GAR DEN SPOT) LOCATED SMILES OUT IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, 521 ,000 BUYS IT. Four Bedroom 112 Mile Out • AND LOOK AT THE PRICE , S20,SOO . OO . FOUR BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM , W· TO W CARPETING THROUGHOUT HOUSE , VERY NICE BUlL T. IN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM, CARPORT AND LARGE LOT , OWNER MOVING TO CLEVELAND. We Need Listings Now HAVE BUYERS WE CAN ' T SATISFY. WE'RE SELLING THEM FASTER THAN WE CAN REPLACE THEM. ~ $11 ,000. • ' Nice frame, 4 •• • rms .• bath, base., extra lot -~ and only 12 yrs. old. $16,000. : CHATHAM AVE . - '~ 5 tm . frame, storm drs . and win . ., · hou~lng . fur. heat , ' cheap $12.000. KERR carpet base .. baths Asking 1: ~ ' < All brick. H.W. and firs . 7 rm5. plus full 1.77 A. lot. It has 3 , and 2 car garage. • S40,000. Realty 452 Second Ave. 446·3434.446·4775 HOUSE, TWO ACRES - Two bedrooms, .. full bath, ' basement, plenty of water, close to Gavin plant,, $14,500. 1'12 ACRES, MOBILE HOME Nice modern mobile home on good lot aero" from Ad, davllle School, two bedrooms, bath, fully furnished . 44 ACRES. MEIGS COUNTY Hill farm with plenty of pasture and good three bedroom house, bath, and large barn, $10,000. Evenings Oscar D. Balrc!, 446-4632 D. J. Wethorholt,446·4244 Steven R. Bell, 446·9583 ~ ber. 7 rm . house, 2 barns And only $25.000. 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on Ward Rd. no bldgs ., underlaid wl th coal. $20,000. ., 23 A. Lincoln Pike. 7 rm. house, barn and lob. base. ANY HR. 446·1998 E. Winters - 40U-3878 9 AI Arnold- •46-0756 Evo., J. Berry-446-34U Eve., J. Fuller- 2•5·9311 FOUR bedroom modern, 2 i miles from Gallipolis, Cali ' evenings 446·9865. 142·2 '' ' PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Water · Sewage · Garbage Collection • Ample · Parking · TV Antonna . Wall·lo-Woll Carpeting • Draperies · Ronges · Refrigerators . Air Conditioning . Garbage Disposals . Dlshwoshers . Heal Lamps. Prlvalo Pfotlos . SwiR},.,IIIQ Pool • Clubhouse. • Real Estate Broker P. 0 . Box 516 EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoon Valley campsites, wlshe• to announce his offloe In the Valley area will be open dally tram 12 noon 'Ill 8 p, m. Ph. 446·2130, 47-tf FOR sale by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave. 7 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 11/2 ,!lATHS TOWNHOUSE TARA · VARTMENTS Easily converted to one ' family dwelling . Asking $35,000. Show by appt. Ph. 446· 0208. ··t-or Information Call-Shirley Ad~s-,;-367-7250 _ _ _ _ _ _ _143·1 . __ _ _ _ _. .. . ......_ _ _ _ _. ._ . . 70 DODGE. ...................s1895 Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 4-Door Sedan such a perfectly great economical family car. • Tinted glass • Reclining front bucket seats • Whitewalls • Overhead cam engine • Vinyl upholstery • Safety front disc brakes 69 CHEVROLEI. .......... $1495 SAUNDERS-EVANS ,,. INSURANCE, INC. 437 Second Avo. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446.0404 40U-0425 PUBLIC 68 CHEVROLET.. .......... ~1795 1972 Chev. Caprice 4 dr. hardtop, air cond. Sedan. Automatic trans ., radio, 6,000 miles, Skylark Trade. 51595 68 MERCURY ............... 4 Parklane 1969 Pontiac Bonne. dr. sedan . 67 CHRYSLER ............. ~1295 2 Dr. Hdtp .• air cond .. vinyl top, low miles. Newport 4 dr . sedan, air cond. OF NISSAN CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. SMITH AUTO SALES 1970 Ford Maverick 40 'MORE TO CHOOSE FROM P TO 36 MONTHS BABYSITTING In my home and private tutoring . Call 446·9408. 142·3 PLASTER repair and all types carpenter work. Reasonable phone 256·6986. 141 ·6 'l!ooF ING amr guiter--wbrk: William Mitchell . 388·8507. · 67-tf 'oo1::s your home need painting'; · siding, roofing , remap~llng, •. cement work. sharpening saws, scissors and shears, mower blades, drill bits, barber clippers. and cutlery . Sharp Shop, ailey rear 147 Second Ave . 139-lf NQTICE Wt .. 11 anyihtng for anybody . Bring your Itt ~til . to KnoHs Com. munlty Auction Barn• . Comor Third & Olivo., For oppolntmont 4•6 -2917 • . Salt ;very· Soturday Evening ot •}O'Cieck. CLEARANCE PRICED 1970 VW COUPE 2 Dr. Hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, cameo ivory finish with matching interior, w-s-w tires, 29,000 actual miles. Like new condition. ' ~ ·!I ,, EASTERN AVE. F SI or a e AKC registered male Dalmatian. Ph. 446· 1661. 139.6 ------- CATS and kittens to give away, Call after 5:30 446-2823. . 139.6 AL TE RAT IQNS.of:l all lypes bf 1964 FT. SHASTA camping clolhlng In my home. Call trailer . Ph. 367·7560. Mrs . Ross Northup, 446·2543. 142·3 21 -lf - - -- - - - SMALL ut ility trailer 4X6, 25" .;;R;E:;:M;;:Oo;:D;:;E;;:L=iilN<tGif.~ gu';i'li;iriiiii ln:i:g':";'new Motorola TV. Both in A· 1 rooms , cement, fOOling , cond . May be seen at 1934 siding, furnace Ins . ~ J. H. Chatham Ave , after 4 p.m. Queen & 9tJn, 446-9271. 142·3 68·tf - - - - - - - - AKC registered poodle puppies. Call 446·3797. 142-3 For Sale ,, t tf ·~",ift..A t ..~~" ~ Std., with air condition . 1969 VW SQ. BACK With automatic transmission . '1995 WOOD MOTOR SALES . n ,.....,;hi;H•' .., .h 'AUCTION SERVIa ."SELL THE AUCTION . . ., With .standard ..... . equipment & radio .. . 139·5 446·1476. ---- SOFA and Mr. & Mrs . Chair, $75, breakfast set with four chairs, $25, 446-1145 after 6. 137-6 1969 BEIGE VW Deluxe. $1250. Ph. 675·4694 after 5 p.m. 137.6 ANTIQUE reed Thayer Baby buggy, excellent cond ition . 446·4658. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _143·3 '67 CHEVROLET Belair P.S.. air conditioned. clean con· dillon 446·0904 , 143-6 ------------- " TWO lots at Ohio Valley A NEW gas range •ultable for ALLIS Chalmers combine, good Memorial Garden. Ph. !6141 restaurant, bar and 8 stools, 2 condi tion, good canvas . 643·2259. coffee makers, •tainless steel Buller Hereford farm, 256· 142-3 sink for restaurant, 1 candy 6518 or 256-1113. J43.ff showcase. Ph. 615·4258. CHEVROLET Impala S.S. 196~. l4H - - - - - - - - Bucket seat., Hurst Shiller, - - - ' - - - - - LIVE registered Hereford and headers . Needs minor '69 350 HONDA. Call after 5 p.m. yearling. Hereford Butler repairs . Best offer takes 11. Farm, 256-6518 or ·256· 1113. Ph. 446·483 0. 143.tf < Phone 367-7261 after 5 p.m. Msewing UST SELL 19ii deluxe zig zag machine. Ph. 446·0921. 142-3 141 ·3 ·~If ANTIQUE ·reed Thayer Baley '69 DODGE Charger and '64 - - - - - - - 1960 CHEVROLET Four door buggy, excellent condiliqn . Ford Falcon . 36J.710L < > H.T. 1 owner, immaculate 143' 3 ~·INGER Sew(ng Macn1ne ~ates 446·4658. & Service. Ail models In condition, 55,000 orlg. miles . 142·3 stock . Free delivery . Serv1ce fully equipped, must see. '1'12· , - - - , . - - - - - - : - HOMEMADE picnic tables guaranteed. Model s pr iced 2788 from $69.95, French City · 141 -6 ·cORBIN & SNY-DER'' builttoiast.SJO. Calt446·l~26 Fabric Shoppe, ~Inger ap· . proved dealer, 58 Court St.. FURNITURE 2 WOOD storm doors, 32 x SO, 36x80, both for $15. 12xl8jule USED: 2 piece living room Ph.446·9255. 308·11 suite. 3 piece end table set, seats, 283 4 bbl.,. auto., like rug pad ss. Lester Sponagel. lull size coli springs and new tires . Ph . '1'12-5997 . Crown City, call 256·6538. 141·3 13 -19_7_1_Y_A_M_A-::H-:-A-:E:-n-;du_r_o - 250, _B_L_A_C_K__ Cari ' excellent cond. SSSO. 675-2047. gas stoves, good shap~. dressmaker's form. baby bed -..,-..,-,===:::-o-:---69·ff 141 ·3 Tappan. and mattress. agate leg table. . NEW: Father's Day gift 388·9907 alters p.m . GOOD CLEAN LUMP and FIVE r~m house on~ level lots. sugge•tlons : rockers, · 143-3 stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio recliners, portable TV. Lawn - - - - - -- - Grande. Phone 245-5115. Large kitchen, tile bath, sun porch, paneling. All rooms In PIPZZAI F., ::==;-;-'7'=""f'=...,..::6-lf excellent condition. 42 Lincoln parking. Free delivery: 955 a r •• ss P07z0z51Hlven, s g Y THREE bedroomlialler,'•pace Ave. Ph. 446-3459. Second Ave. 446.1171. used . 446 ' ' 143 3 available. 367-7329. 141·3 142·1f - - - - - - - - ' 134-lf 1960 FORD l-Ion stake bed WURLITZER home organ - 1970 DODGE Super Bee, 1955 - - - - - - - - - · truck, new rubber, generator, Race car or will sell racing '65CORVAIR.goodmotor, good newest model, loaded with parts. Call before 3:30. 446· tires. fine for dune buggy, clutch. 12 foot bed, heavy duty everything, like new! To be throughout. 10,000 on engine. 065~. , needs bod~ work, sell cheap, taken In trade In this area, saoo. Ph . 446·3533 after 5. and will be sold at half the U3-3 see4 at 644 Firol Ave. Call 446141·3 43 7 alter ~. original price. Write for InFOR better cleaning, to keep 140-3 formation : Graves Piano & Organ Co .. 383 E. Broad St., colors gleaming, use Blue ~-------Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent 1962 CHEVROLET two door · Columbus, Ohio. · Belair , excellent running 142-6 electric shampooer $1. (Central Supply Co.) condition . 446·1828. - - - - -- - - 1~J.6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _140·3 1972 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine ANTIQUES for sale, three· left In layaway. Beautiful quarter bed with excellenf pastel color, full size model . mattress and unusual custom NEW & USED 10:30 A.M. FURNITURE All bullt·ln to buttonhole, do made tool chest with nine Frank and Jean WE WILL give you a new stretch sewing and fancy drawers and wrought Iron $tllchlng. Pay just $48.75 caoh ·pulls. Phone 446·1459. recliner free, or SSO off on Belville anything In our store or WI ~~~=~~.a~~~~~rs~~·lns --.--------~40·If cas~ when Jou buy a set of Bob McCormick Rd., 1-13-6 PLANTS of all kinds, sweet mattrns an 'box •prlngs. 8S4 GalllpOifs, between Rt. Second. 446-9523. -------potato, etc . Located In 588 and 160. If It rains, Rodney, Call Floyd Erlt 245142·1f VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Complete · with all 5124, not held. cleaning tools. Small paint 140·6 '65 MUSTANG. 6~1., auto .. damage In shipping. Will take ~-------5PECIAL ·for graduation .~ood condlllon. . Ph . 67S· S27 cosh or budQet plan 1968 PLYMOUTH V-8, 4 door, 272 • Ollvtltl portable ty,.wrlltrs • 13H available. Phone 446->1578. Wa~on, auto., radio. 1'11. 446,$19.50 now S7UO. Simmon• . f'lg . & Ofllce Equip. If :ALL ~ TYPES of building 94- . · matorlals, block, brick ...wer pipes windows, lintel~. etc. BSA 750. Actual miles 3100, veCary Claude Winters, Rio Grande, good condition Sl, 100. II 0 Phone 2.S.5121 after 5. · alter 6, 2>15·5821. · 123·11 139·6 - - - - - - 1-13-6 140-lf AUCTIONEER ·PH. 446-3444 a~~~:J~~rr~~~~gs•l~hbs1t.~ ~u;;'d~~re1111 to~~s~~nt~p~~ <' SAT., JUNE 24, 9:30 a.ni. til '!? 3 Miles NE of Stewart, 0. In Athens Co. Follow Rt. 7 Norlh' toRt. 50, turn off Rt. so at Guysville onto 329. Farm 11 1 mile off Rt. 329 on C192. Signs will be posted. Personal · properly ot the late Wade Featherstone will be 10ld con•lsting ot ANTIQUES, PRIMITIVES, COLLECTORS HEMS, FARM MACHINERY & HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Included will be 2 weight clocks with wooden movt. In good order (I has orlg.label made by Ect..ard M. Barnes of Bristol, Conn.). 3 beautiful hand·crafled violins made by the deceosed, 1 old violin, brass bod. splmlng wheel, wall tele .. coffee grinder, 3 battery radlao (I with horn I, about 25 oak. chairs & rockm, O.k SIC.·bookca... 2 , . Walnufdressen, oak Ice box, glau doorad cupboard. oak table-pod. but, .3 cast Iron wood·coal stoves, 15 wood cldor barrels,' 46 Ford sedan, mony mony morelltms. Auci.·Ntrte: A large oeltiO plan lo slay lole. Moot of tho furniture ,needs refinished. Old farm buildings are full of misc. Items eccvmulaltd by 3 g111erotlon1. Lunch by Amesville Orontt • · Terms: Cull Not r..pollllblt for Kcldenll. John F,.lllorstone, .Admin. C. E. Slltrldon, AIICt~ ·' Siewert, Ohto66Z-21f5 Amesville, o. 441-103J INO viewing befortllle dl1y.l 9 (One tlmtlltl-cllp I II VII - YARD SALE June 18 & 19 Sunday &MondaJ or 675·3361. 60·1f ~A=L~B=E=R=T~E =H =M = -= AN " '= ... f 1MB SIOCil a_n_d--w-h-il_e_~ ~~ R~~~~£.!§ltf.~;~,s, ~ven, 17so double1 ·d~1~k Rice's - - - - -·· · ~OOServlceCharge · Will rerttoveyourdead horse and cows ·· C 11 J k 286 4531 a ar son · · 22-lf BANt<~ .TREE sERvtcE Water Delivery Service FREE estimates, liability inPatriot Star Rt ., Gall ipolis suran ce. Pruning, trimming 210-236 Second Ave. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 · and cavity work, tree and 243·11 stump removal. Ph. 446·4953. .. "-'-------------------· 73-11 Arab Exterminating Co. ----------TERMITE -PEST control. Free GILLENWATER'S septic tank inspection . Call Russell's For Sale For .Sale clean ing and repair, also Plumbing, 446·4782 Gallipo[is, house wrecking . Ph. 446-9499. cement , all sizes "'file inOhio. 1968 442 OLDS . Convertible. 3 WHITE Establi shed in 1940. stock . 12" and 15" field lite, spee d Hurst , engine and 169·1 suitable for highWay ditching, radiator only 14.000 miles. -------concrete blocks . SEPTIC TANKS Call 446·9284 . D. P. MARTIN & Son Water· GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., Cleaned and i n!l~iled 139·6 123'12 Pine St., Ph . 446-2783. Deliv ery ~rvice . Your. Russoll's Plumbing, 446·4782 --,------patronage will be ap-' 16-lf 297.1f preciated. Ph . 446-0463. -------1972 7.If, EIGHT tra ck tape stereo in GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES BOB LANE'S Comp lete ===-:-=:-c-.:=:-=lovely hand rubbed walnut 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· - TERM ITE PEST CONTROL console . Pay bal. of $101.21 or 1967 Hori zon l2 x50 2 Br. vice. 424 112 Fourth Ave., FREE inspection. Call 446·3245 . $5.55 man . Ph. 446·0921. 1970 Richardson 12x65 3 Br. Kanauga . Office hrs. 9 a.m.· 1 Merri ll O'Dell, Operator for IOS·If 1965 Vindale 10x50 2 Br. p.m . Ph. 446·1049. Exterm lnal Termite Service, ~-------1960 Van Dyke .10~40 2 Br. 85·11 19 Belmont Dr. .1969 SCHULT custom trailer. 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 Br. --------:::---" 167-lf Tri-County Mobile Homes Priced to sell . 347·7673. HOLLEY BRO. CONST. IJI .ff 2013 Eastern Ave. COMP LETE water lin e in Central Air Conditioning - - - , - - -- - - Gallipolis, Ohio stallation , backhoe, bulldozer & Heating 1964 CH.EVROLET impala P.S. _ _ _ _4_46_·_01_75_ __ and boring ma chi ne ser vices. Free Estimates J . P. Holley 24S.S018 or D. R. Automatic . Excellent con Stewart's Hardware Holley 245-5006. dition. Phone 446·3548. Vinton, Ohio 141·6 Ill -If . 144-tfi t9~h~~~y,~obTic~~~fe~~~r~: 'WAr' Electric~i Se rv ice. & Repa irs. House w1nng , ,.electric heat mntor controls , · ,.._,.~ P· h ~ ' . Free estima tes. . · •46-456 Termite & Pes t Control 'Wheelersburg, Ohio \ GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina . Ph . C&S THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale '"'''" '""'' Services Offered 1968 VW COUPE ----------:-- .-u 1595 . 2 Dr ., 26,000 miles. One owner. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0842 69 Pontiac Catalina -------- PI Um b'ng & Heatin"~ I .:~ TANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave .. 446·3782 187·11 -------~~ RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gallia Ave. 446-4.78< 19).ff -=--,-===c:-c== - DEWiTTTsPlUMB ING -. AND HEAoTING Route1 60at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. - - - -----::-:::18).1, CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 lSS-tt· GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating & " ' r•. Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. •Ph . 446 -1637. (Formerl) Brammer 's Plumbing & Heating.) 4B·tl New GMC ---~---"'-:----------Truck HeadquarteiS .· I -------------------------, I 1969 2 T. GMC I 1963 T. GMC PU I -------~~ I I I II 'h 1964 •; 2 T. GMC PU 1967 Jeepster 1968 112 T. Chev. PU 1967 'to T. Chev. PU 1963 ;;, T. Chev. PU 1968 !12 T. GM PU N119~66~:f,1Tit_·. G~aM~Cc;,u .,. 1968 'h T. GMC PU 15! ~:J: 1EJ!.~ck 1966 OODGE Spartsman·Wagon 1964 v, T. Ford PU 1966 "'• T. GMC PU 1967 1;, T. Ford PU Oliver 66 Tractor with II 1 I I cultivators. SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133. Pine St. 4 2532 "'' _ . · - _ . , TF YOU are "llull<!'ng a ni!W home or remodeling, see us. w, are b\JIIders. Distributor tar. Hotpolnt Appliances., All ison Electric. · ' ' 154 ·. · • ·tf . · . . · · · · CORBI.N & SNYl>.~~· ·sERTA & Bemco Maitre•••• & boxoprlnfs 129 up. 955 Second , Ave. 446- 17 1. 10-tf' I 1I I 1 I II .~ ACT NOW • . SAVE '1 0000 TO '1 5.0~ooo ON BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES 10'-12' AND 14' WIDE UP T070' LONG Spanish, Old English, Early American and Mldern Decors DOUBLE WI DES AS LARGE AS24x60 TOTAL ELECTRIC AVAiLABLE We are gol' ng ou·t for bl"g business. 78 mobile homes must be I' SOld Within next 60 days, ,--...,...----.,...-..,..---'--------., ROO . NEW 12' WIDE 2 BED M ONLY •369500 I I MobileRECONDITtONE Homes for .Sale D. 1 ~9 51 ~~~~ ~~~E: Bdrm. 1~2 Gibraltar SSxlO, 2 Bdrm. 1968 Apollo Travel Trailer. 17'12' · self-contained. BIS Mobile Homos Second & VIand Sl. ' Pl. PINIItlt!Nt~llo Heck's) 134-lf I 1 I I II I .,_ BIG SELECTION CLEAN USE DB' AND 10' WI DES READY TO MOVE INTO. · BANK RATES UP TO 12 YEARS ON TERMS mSUIT YOUR INOOME FREE DELIVERY 1 1 I II II I I 1 I 1I ii 1I I I I I 1 I. 1 I COME IN TODAY OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. T09 P.M.· INCLUDING SUNDAY ,~~~~ ..~:~;*.:~'~:~; .;::~7ik~r.L~~VERLY MOBILE HOME-,.~~~~.,. I < I' Air cond., 2 to choose from . Both sharp. Biscayne 2 dr. sedan. KANAUGA, OHIO Antiques, car and car parts, utility and boat trailers , othor small things . Ph. 446· 9268. paneling, Young Drivers Too Many Accidents License Suspended OWl ETC. ' 1970 Olds 4 Dr. Dart 4 dr. sedan. DATSUN Wanted Tn Do TOOL • \ Ask the expert. PRODUCT 2 Dr . Hdtp . Maroon, black vinyl top . Was $2995, Coronet 4 dr. sedan. Drive a Datsun .. , then decide, barbecue, polloo, or garage, carport, etc.? You name lt, we'll do 11. Reasonable rates. Call 446-0126 or ~46· 1753. • 119·tf CAR INSURANCE CANCELLED? DECLINED? ·JIMME SAYRE 1970 Olds Delta SANDBLASTING · ' Camping Equipment 2 Dr. Hdtp. · Red, black vinyl top, air cond., Extra Nice . 70 DODGE ....................s2295 • Independent rear suspension Is this the perfect Datsun lor you? 'fry it. 140·5 204 A. near Lecta. lots of lim- ' RT. 7 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA, OHIO Conley Starcralt Sales, Rt. 62 North of Point Pleasant, W. Va .. behind Red Carpet Inn . CiTY- 5 rms .• bath and base ., H.W. firs ., flat lot, $17,000. FARMS 75 A. modern S rm. home. 5 barns , J.S A. development land , one of Gallla Co.'s best. 160 A. on St. Rt . 325, 100 A. tractor land, good bldgs. and plenty water . PH. 446-4060 CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. &SUN. 1970 Olds Cutlass 4 Dr. sedan, air cond. campers In stock. Prices you can't afford to miss. We trade - service what we sell. Camp CITY - Real nice, 6 big rms ., bath, part carpet, fur . heat, cheap at $15,800. 2 Dr . Hdtp . All Buick extras , new limited trade. 70 AMBASSADOR....;....52395 STARCRAFT SALES on all trailers and ST. RT. 218- New, all elec .. 5 rms .. 2 car gar ., vinyl sld. on .7 A. lot. 518,000. AUCTION SALE HOBART DILLON rooms, 2 baths, ·gas hot air furnace . Present arrangement 2 apartments. ali l FEED STORE - Business established In the early 1900s. Plenty of equipment, $90,000 SEE this all electric. 3 BR br ick with full basement with finished rec. room, and a 2 Over necessary, asking price las far· below replacement cost. some double and single up to Office 446-1066 Evening Call : Ron Canaday 446·3634 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 John I. Richards 446·0280 GROCERY STORE - $100,000 reporled Income, between $15,000 and $20,000 stock, excellent line of equipment. Owner retiring - MANUFACTURING business . hou se~OO. $50,000 . Call for information. Ail stock and equipment . Pr ice reduced 50 pel. $135,000 reported gross, 2 THREE bedroom house, all carpeted with nice ki tchen and with lot s of cabinets, electr ; ~ st ove , dishwasher and garbage disposal. Frarne house with br ick front. New, ready to move in . Lot size, 85 x 150. Utility room in garage. Will be ready to move into soon . Pri ce $21,000. reported gross annual income . A steal at $20,000. septic tank . Pr ice $13,650. WE HAVE other THREE room home on State Rt. 160, flat lot. county water a val table. $5,000. Ice maker, double oven , lot. 185' deep, f'lome ..\. kitchen Includes refrlg., with spaciOus built -in kitchen , central air, att. garage, 2 acre located in business zone. ·Contact Brannon Realty in ·person. new hospllal, pond, 3 car garage, and a modern 6 room basement, new storm win· dows and aluminum siding, formal dining room, 2 baths, QUICK possession, 3 large BR. , 84' FRONTAGE - CITY FARMER'S DREAM.-4112 A. on a state rd. close to POMEROY - Completely remodeled. 2 stories, plus full $18,500 Business Location ' l KANAUGA - 5 rm. frame , ! H.W. firs ., fur . heat, quiet $1, e 10 A. CAMPSITES, lots of pines, S200 down, $50 per mo. · R10 - All brick, all elec., 5 • rms ., bath, and utility rm . •l $21 ,000. (Ideal Retirement) . ~ -- 1970 Buick Limited _L:.:~------ COME! SEE! USED & REBUILT i .35 NEW B~ICKS & OPELS IN STOCK! HUGE DISCOUNTS & LIBERAL TRADES. USED CARS PR\C£tl 10SRl GUARANTEED ' PATR lOT - 2 story, older " home, sound, water Une, 2 A. ~ flat lot; price $13,000. ADDISON - ®··· ... 50 A. - Harrison twp., lob. base, mostly woods, $4,900. route 325 between Vinton · and Rio Grande. LR & family room carpeted, all built-in kltchen with ref., laundry room , garage & covered patio, 6 min . to new $15,000 BEDROOM rancher Tel. 446-1998 $8,800, stat~ Jllle 18 1!172· Is this the Datsun? BROS. AUTO PARTS GREEN ACRES- 4 yrs. o d. 5 rm . frame, H.W. firs. , at· tached gar , Price $23,000. 2 A. - Nice building or mobile home lot. 200 ft. frontage on BRICK Ranch , 3 BR, l'h bath, hospital . lAIRD Realty, 32 State. Sl , rm ., nlc;e kitchen, carport, air . cond., will sell or trade. tr ONE floor, fireplace in LR , • MASSIE·· ,. . Picture Thi~ In · Your Mind A large rustic log constr~cted home nestled on a ee shaded hillside overlooking a beautiful water falls· In1 a large stream just below. Enter the spacious fully carpeted $12,500 Sale ,,... For 'l'llna.&entlael ' ForFasfResults· Use Th'e Sunday ·Times-Sentinel ·Classifieds NEAR CLAY SCHOOL ~ All Elec .• all brick, 6 rms. base . World's' Largest on 1 A lot. Prk~ $28.51».'" NEAR K:C. H. SC. -Cololifal, 2 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN , story, 8 big rms .• baoe., 3 baths. 3 A. $50,000. SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. EUREKA - 7 rms., bath, river Ph. 446-0001 ,., view, 2 car carport, 2 lots, CITY - 3 BR, bath, utility now alum . siding. $16,000. Gal .l ia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency · Olfi ce 446-3643 · Evenings .Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 $22,000 ) f Real t:state Real Estate For Salr 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 40U-2674 Luc:i lie Brannon Eve. 446-1226 HOUSES for sale by contractor SLE,EPING. ROOMS weekly 299.ff 94501 : 136· 14 141-tf 141 ·3 2001 BT Alameda, California -~---:----c- u bby Hotel. Box Sale For IJJhiJIIIIOIL TFIE WISEMAN STROUT REALTY AGENCY REALTY No Down. No interest. S2S-mo. Vacation Paradise. Money Mak~r. Free Brochure . equipped kitchen, has scenic - - - - - - - - view overlooking city park F'\JRNISHED apartment , at Haskins Tanner . Real Estate Real Estate Fot Sale For Rent 11 - The &nlaY It ----------Jj ----------- 103-lf ----------------------- • �.........._ r.,,.,._ """- -P.,..,.., ., -• """-, , , . . ., ,.~ .... a , · ··- · 1 ., .. . ... • ... ~- ' .... .. . .. . . ·~ ........... . ... . ' ... '..... . •. • .. ,·"!'""~ .. _, . ' 20 - 1be &may Times-Sentinel, June 18, 1m •• Q ' Classifieds · For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel' i ' For Rent NEW 5 room apt. with 2 TRAILER for rent in Cline' s bedrooms, complelely car · Tra.iler Court. John Houck peted, air· conditioned. Large. 446·1697 < living room. and. full,y 141 -J IDEAL5ACRE RANCHO. Lake Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. and river . Adults only. No adults preferred . Reference , pet•. Contact Richard Carter, 631 Fourth Ave. Rancho s: THREE bedroom furn ished house, overlookin~ river, 3 miles South of Gallipolis, 5125. rates, fiee garllge parkin~. Barr Constrvclion . 3 bedrooms. li ving room, kit - ----,-,----,~ chen , utility room , bath, with Call 79H181 alter 6 p.m. 142·1f garage, w to w (:arpet,~ on '1:1 acre lot. Paved driveway plus ----- shubbery , ., IT STANP5 R'l1 -··· ' ffill.A ~'a-PHI A, (.Fti.. ••• ~IA? · 13s.tf NEW Rancher, 3 BR, 2 baths, luxury kitchen , ' carpeted, basement, carport & storage, deep lot. ,, 30 A.' - 2 mi. off 160, nice 5 room ~orne with bath, good barn, pond, fenced In and living room and enjoy the huge fireplace and woc)d paneled walls . Kitchen Is complete with new built-In cab .. carpeted, 2 large BR, laundry room, In city. range, dishwasher, etc. 3 bedrooms (could bed 4or 5) ready for cattle. wit~ more than ample room . 2 batj'ls, full basement with fireplace and 2 car garage - 7 acf es for the kids' horses o't ponies. 5 miles out In city school district Priced In the $21,000 IN CITY, 3 BR, formal DR, banq~et kitchen , basement, · "·' - BARGAIN- 50 A., 30 A. good farm ground, 20 A, woods,· 2 barns, log cabin, Vinton area. forties. (Call Ike Wiseman for an appolnlrMnll. porches ~ hobby room, garage, deep lot, vacant. $26,900 ~ 50 A. - Vacant, Morgan. 6 A. - Development land, Clay Twp. on beautiful shaded lot l'h acre, formal DR, carpeting, porch, garage, 2 out buildings. vacant. $24,000 REDWOOD rancher, 3 BR. beautiful kitc.hen, fully In Town • Great Location • Beauty Inside . This home Is like new Inside (very well kept). brand new kitchen , new wall -to-wall· carpet, large bedrooms,, formal din lng and full basement, garage and not much gra$5 to mow. This Is an exceptionally clean home close to both schools. and block from park. carpeted, double carport, storage building, good parking, la rge well established law. cook lop and hood, dishwasher, gar , dlsp . and bar. $9,800 IN CITY, two story, Jlh bath, large kitchen & laundry room, garage, deep lot, vacant. Move In Tomorrow· Excellent Location ·.· Near new hospital - The owner has moved out of area and wants an immediate sale. Very very nice 3 bedroom nome with beamed ceilings in living and kitchen area. Air conditioning, large lot on U. ~. 35 (range, dishwasher, etc.) NOW under construction, 3 BR. bath, nice kitchen, paneled LR, garage , w·w carpet, all electric, brick tront. large corner lot. $16,500. BARGAINS In Bidwell : No. I 7 rms. , bath, garage. workshop, large lot, $5;500. - No. 2 - S rooms, 2 porches, cellar house, corner lot, $4,200. Equipped kitchen RENTAL Property - 4 houses and 5 mobile homes, Ideal location, upper· Route 1, renting for almost $13,000 per yr . Owner will finance for s RUSSELL pet. WOOD . REALTOR 446-1066 LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots In all dlrec. lions . Some can be bought with a very small down payment. Whether building or buying a mobile home, call today . . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NITE CLUB - Over $80,000 SMALL . !loy on te1ephone as teenage sister rUsh es to grab i f: "You must have the w:-ong number . I don 't have a beautiful sister ." FOUR bedroom double wide trailer, nice living room and kitchen with a lot of cabinets and bath and half . Lot 97'1' Want Lot of Room with River Frontage Five bedroom spilt level with family room (fireplace). 2 baths, 2 car garage, located on I A. lot overlooking and running to the Ohio River . Very pleasant home and surroundings. Owner moving out of state. I fron tage and 175 feet deep, with city water and gas and oc.o WE HAVE some lots and land with no building, 2 acres up to 104 acre s. Call for In format ion, if interested . Weal Realty PRICE REDUCED THIS 2 BR home can now be bought for a low $10,000. Has wall to wall carpel in living room and both bedrooms. See today soJou won't be sorry. IN ESTMENT PROPERTY 2 FAMILY dwel ling, 4 rooms and bath each . This Is already rented . Buy th is one and start collecting ren t. VACANT LAND 3 ACRES with well and septic tank , $4,500. Also have 2.8 acre's fo r $3,000. Both are near Raccoon Creek . trucks. acre lot. Call today for your appointment. Office Phone 446-1695 Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J . Michael Neal. 446-1503 Owner Leaving Area-Fabulous Buy For lhe money you can't beat this, 3 (large) bedrooms brick home Including family room with fireplace, 1 full, 2- '12 baths, completely carpeted throughout, 2 car garage, large fenced lot in city school district, II miles equipment renorted gross, $14,500. LISTINGS WANTED Ranny Blackburn Branch Mgr. out, city water and sewer . lllf()IIYER· New Listing at Edge of Town Brand span king new 3 bedroom home with beautiful buill· in kitchen, carpet throughout, ceramic bath. garage and wonderful view . It's attractive, convenient and very well buill . Price Reduced VERY NICE FOR THE PRICE . NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BUILT . tN KITCHEN IN TOWN , 514,900, WAS 516,000 . FOINANCING AVAILABLE . Brand Spanking New IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY LIVING WITH THE CON . VENIENCE OF BEING CLOSE TO TOWN, LOOK AT THIS NEW CARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, GARAGEANDLARGELOT ·(GAR DEN SPOT) LOCATED SMILES OUT IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, 521 ,000 BUYS IT. Four Bedroom 112 Mile Out • AND LOOK AT THE PRICE , S20,SOO . OO . FOUR BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM , W· TO W CARPETING THROUGHOUT HOUSE , VERY NICE BUlL T. IN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM, CARPORT AND LARGE LOT , OWNER MOVING TO CLEVELAND. We Need Listings Now HAVE BUYERS WE CAN ' T SATISFY. WE'RE SELLING THEM FASTER THAN WE CAN REPLACE THEM. ~ $11 ,000. • ' Nice frame, 4 •• • rms .• bath, base., extra lot -~ and only 12 yrs. old. $16,000. : CHATHAM AVE . - '~ 5 tm . frame, storm drs . and win . ., · hou~lng . fur. heat , ' cheap $12.000. KERR carpet base .. baths Asking 1: ~ ' < All brick. H.W. and firs . 7 rm5. plus full 1.77 A. lot. It has 3 , and 2 car garage. • S40,000. Realty 452 Second Ave. 446·3434.446·4775 HOUSE, TWO ACRES - Two bedrooms, .. full bath, ' basement, plenty of water, close to Gavin plant,, $14,500. 1'12 ACRES, MOBILE HOME Nice modern mobile home on good lot aero" from Ad, davllle School, two bedrooms, bath, fully furnished . 44 ACRES. MEIGS COUNTY Hill farm with plenty of pasture and good three bedroom house, bath, and large barn, $10,000. Evenings Oscar D. Balrc!, 446-4632 D. J. Wethorholt,446·4244 Steven R. Bell, 446·9583 ~ ber. 7 rm . house, 2 barns And only $25.000. 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on Ward Rd. no bldgs ., underlaid wl th coal. $20,000. ., 23 A. Lincoln Pike. 7 rm. house, barn and lob. base. ANY HR. 446·1998 E. Winters - 40U-3878 9 AI Arnold- •46-0756 Evo., J. Berry-446-34U Eve., J. Fuller- 2•5·9311 FOUR bedroom modern, 2 i miles from Gallipolis, Cali ' evenings 446·9865. 142·2 '' ' PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Water · Sewage · Garbage Collection • Ample · Parking · TV Antonna . Wall·lo-Woll Carpeting • Draperies · Ronges · Refrigerators . Air Conditioning . Garbage Disposals . Dlshwoshers . Heal Lamps. Prlvalo Pfotlos . SwiR},.,IIIQ Pool • Clubhouse. • Real Estate Broker P. 0 . Box 516 EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoon Valley campsites, wlshe• to announce his offloe In the Valley area will be open dally tram 12 noon 'Ill 8 p, m. Ph. 446·2130, 47-tf FOR sale by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave. 7 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 11/2 ,!lATHS TOWNHOUSE TARA · VARTMENTS Easily converted to one ' family dwelling . Asking $35,000. Show by appt. Ph. 446· 0208. ··t-or Information Call-Shirley Ad~s-,;-367-7250 _ _ _ _ _ _ _143·1 . __ _ _ _ _. .. . ......_ _ _ _ _. ._ . . 70 DODGE. ...................s1895 Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 4-Door Sedan such a perfectly great economical family car. • Tinted glass • Reclining front bucket seats • Whitewalls • Overhead cam engine • Vinyl upholstery • Safety front disc brakes 69 CHEVROLEI. .......... $1495 SAUNDERS-EVANS ,,. INSURANCE, INC. 437 Second Avo. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446.0404 40U-0425 PUBLIC 68 CHEVROLET.. .......... ~1795 1972 Chev. Caprice 4 dr. hardtop, air cond. Sedan. Automatic trans ., radio, 6,000 miles, Skylark Trade. 51595 68 MERCURY ............... 4 Parklane 1969 Pontiac Bonne. dr. sedan . 67 CHRYSLER ............. ~1295 2 Dr. Hdtp .• air cond .. vinyl top, low miles. Newport 4 dr . sedan, air cond. OF NISSAN CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. SMITH AUTO SALES 1970 Ford Maverick 40 'MORE TO CHOOSE FROM P TO 36 MONTHS BABYSITTING In my home and private tutoring . Call 446·9408. 142·3 PLASTER repair and all types carpenter work. Reasonable phone 256·6986. 141 ·6 'l!ooF ING amr guiter--wbrk: William Mitchell . 388·8507. · 67-tf 'oo1::s your home need painting'; · siding, roofing , remap~llng, •. cement work. sharpening saws, scissors and shears, mower blades, drill bits, barber clippers. and cutlery . Sharp Shop, ailey rear 147 Second Ave . 139-lf NQTICE Wt .. 11 anyihtng for anybody . Bring your Itt ~til . to KnoHs Com. munlty Auction Barn• . Comor Third & Olivo., For oppolntmont 4•6 -2917 • . Salt ;very· Soturday Evening ot •}O'Cieck. CLEARANCE PRICED 1970 VW COUPE 2 Dr. Hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, cameo ivory finish with matching interior, w-s-w tires, 29,000 actual miles. Like new condition. ' ~ ·!I ,, EASTERN AVE. F SI or a e AKC registered male Dalmatian. Ph. 446· 1661. 139.6 ------- CATS and kittens to give away, Call after 5:30 446-2823. . 139.6 AL TE RAT IQNS.of:l all lypes bf 1964 FT. SHASTA camping clolhlng In my home. Call trailer . Ph. 367·7560. Mrs . Ross Northup, 446·2543. 142·3 21 -lf - - -- - - - SMALL ut ility trailer 4X6, 25" .;;R;E:;:M;;:Oo;:D;:;E;;:L=iilN<tGif.~ gu';i'li;iriiiii ln:i:g':";'new Motorola TV. Both in A· 1 rooms , cement, fOOling , cond . May be seen at 1934 siding, furnace Ins . ~ J. H. Chatham Ave , after 4 p.m. Queen & 9tJn, 446-9271. 142·3 68·tf - - - - - - - - AKC registered poodle puppies. Call 446·3797. 142-3 For Sale ,, t tf ·~",ift..A t ..~~" ~ Std., with air condition . 1969 VW SQ. BACK With automatic transmission . '1995 WOOD MOTOR SALES . n ,.....,;hi;H•' .., .h 'AUCTION SERVIa ."SELL THE AUCTION . . ., With .standard ..... . equipment & radio .. . 139·5 446·1476. ---- SOFA and Mr. & Mrs . Chair, $75, breakfast set with four chairs, $25, 446-1145 after 6. 137-6 1969 BEIGE VW Deluxe. $1250. Ph. 675·4694 after 5 p.m. 137.6 ANTIQUE reed Thayer Baby buggy, excellent cond ition . 446·4658. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _143·3 '67 CHEVROLET Belair P.S.. air conditioned. clean con· dillon 446·0904 , 143-6 ------------- " TWO lots at Ohio Valley A NEW gas range •ultable for ALLIS Chalmers combine, good Memorial Garden. Ph. !6141 restaurant, bar and 8 stools, 2 condi tion, good canvas . 643·2259. coffee makers, •tainless steel Buller Hereford farm, 256· 142-3 sink for restaurant, 1 candy 6518 or 256-1113. J43.ff showcase. Ph. 615·4258. CHEVROLET Impala S.S. 196~. l4H - - - - - - - - Bucket seat., Hurst Shiller, - - - ' - - - - - LIVE registered Hereford and headers . Needs minor '69 350 HONDA. Call after 5 p.m. yearling. Hereford Butler repairs . Best offer takes 11. Farm, 256-6518 or ·256· 1113. Ph. 446·483 0. 143.tf < Phone 367-7261 after 5 p.m. Msewing UST SELL 19ii deluxe zig zag machine. Ph. 446·0921. 142-3 141 ·3 ·~If ANTIQUE ·reed Thayer Baley '69 DODGE Charger and '64 - - - - - - - 1960 CHEVROLET Four door buggy, excellent condiliqn . Ford Falcon . 36J.710L < > H.T. 1 owner, immaculate 143' 3 ~·INGER Sew(ng Macn1ne ~ates 446·4658. & Service. Ail models In condition, 55,000 orlg. miles . 142·3 stock . Free delivery . Serv1ce fully equipped, must see. '1'12· , - - - , . - - - - - - : - HOMEMADE picnic tables guaranteed. Model s pr iced 2788 from $69.95, French City · 141 -6 ·cORBIN & SNY-DER'' builttoiast.SJO. Calt446·l~26 Fabric Shoppe, ~Inger ap· . proved dealer, 58 Court St.. FURNITURE 2 WOOD storm doors, 32 x SO, 36x80, both for $15. 12xl8jule USED: 2 piece living room Ph.446·9255. 308·11 suite. 3 piece end table set, seats, 283 4 bbl.,. auto., like rug pad ss. Lester Sponagel. lull size coli springs and new tires . Ph . '1'12-5997 . Crown City, call 256·6538. 141·3 13 -19_7_1_Y_A_M_A-::H-:-A-:E:-n-;du_r_o - 250, _B_L_A_C_K__ Cari ' excellent cond. SSSO. 675-2047. gas stoves, good shap~. dressmaker's form. baby bed -..,-..,-,===:::-o-:---69·ff 141 ·3 Tappan. and mattress. agate leg table. . NEW: Father's Day gift 388·9907 alters p.m . GOOD CLEAN LUMP and FIVE r~m house on~ level lots. sugge•tlons : rockers, · 143-3 stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio recliners, portable TV. Lawn - - - - - -- - Grande. Phone 245-5115. Large kitchen, tile bath, sun porch, paneling. All rooms In PIPZZAI F., ::==;-;-'7'=""f'=...,..::6-lf excellent condition. 42 Lincoln parking. Free delivery: 955 a r •• ss P07z0z51Hlven, s g Y THREE bedroomlialler,'•pace Ave. Ph. 446-3459. Second Ave. 446.1171. used . 446 ' ' 143 3 available. 367-7329. 141·3 142·1f - - - - - - - - ' 134-lf 1960 FORD l-Ion stake bed WURLITZER home organ - 1970 DODGE Super Bee, 1955 - - - - - - - - - · truck, new rubber, generator, Race car or will sell racing '65CORVAIR.goodmotor, good newest model, loaded with parts. Call before 3:30. 446· tires. fine for dune buggy, clutch. 12 foot bed, heavy duty everything, like new! To be throughout. 10,000 on engine. 065~. , needs bod~ work, sell cheap, taken In trade In this area, saoo. Ph . 446·3533 after 5. and will be sold at half the U3-3 see4 at 644 Firol Ave. Call 446141·3 43 7 alter ~. original price. Write for InFOR better cleaning, to keep 140-3 formation : Graves Piano & Organ Co .. 383 E. Broad St., colors gleaming, use Blue ~-------Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent 1962 CHEVROLET two door · Columbus, Ohio. · Belair , excellent running 142-6 electric shampooer $1. (Central Supply Co.) condition . 446·1828. - - - - -- - - 1~J.6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _140·3 1972 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine ANTIQUES for sale, three· left In layaway. Beautiful quarter bed with excellenf pastel color, full size model . mattress and unusual custom NEW & USED 10:30 A.M. FURNITURE All bullt·ln to buttonhole, do made tool chest with nine Frank and Jean WE WILL give you a new stretch sewing and fancy drawers and wrought Iron $tllchlng. Pay just $48.75 caoh ·pulls. Phone 446·1459. recliner free, or SSO off on Belville anything In our store or WI ~~~=~~.a~~~~~rs~~·lns --.--------~40·If cas~ when Jou buy a set of Bob McCormick Rd., 1-13-6 PLANTS of all kinds, sweet mattrns an 'box •prlngs. 8S4 GalllpOifs, between Rt. Second. 446-9523. -------potato, etc . Located In 588 and 160. If It rains, Rodney, Call Floyd Erlt 245142·1f VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Complete · with all 5124, not held. cleaning tools. Small paint 140·6 '65 MUSTANG. 6~1., auto .. damage In shipping. Will take ~-------5PECIAL ·for graduation .~ood condlllon. . Ph . 67S· S27 cosh or budQet plan 1968 PLYMOUTH V-8, 4 door, 272 • Ollvtltl portable ty,.wrlltrs • 13H available. Phone 446->1578. Wa~on, auto., radio. 1'11. 446,$19.50 now S7UO. Simmon• . f'lg . & Ofllce Equip. If :ALL ~ TYPES of building 94- . · matorlals, block, brick ...wer pipes windows, lintel~. etc. BSA 750. Actual miles 3100, veCary Claude Winters, Rio Grande, good condition Sl, 100. II 0 Phone 2.S.5121 after 5. · alter 6, 2>15·5821. · 123·11 139·6 - - - - - - 1-13-6 140-lf AUCTIONEER ·PH. 446-3444 a~~~:J~~rr~~~~gs•l~hbs1t.~ ~u;;'d~~re1111 to~~s~~nt~p~~ <' SAT., JUNE 24, 9:30 a.ni. til '!? 3 Miles NE of Stewart, 0. In Athens Co. Follow Rt. 7 Norlh' toRt. 50, turn off Rt. so at Guysville onto 329. Farm 11 1 mile off Rt. 329 on C192. Signs will be posted. Personal · properly ot the late Wade Featherstone will be 10ld con•lsting ot ANTIQUES, PRIMITIVES, COLLECTORS HEMS, FARM MACHINERY & HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Included will be 2 weight clocks with wooden movt. In good order (I has orlg.label made by Ect..ard M. Barnes of Bristol, Conn.). 3 beautiful hand·crafled violins made by the deceosed, 1 old violin, brass bod. splmlng wheel, wall tele .. coffee grinder, 3 battery radlao (I with horn I, about 25 oak. chairs & rockm, O.k SIC.·bookca... 2 , . Walnufdressen, oak Ice box, glau doorad cupboard. oak table-pod. but, .3 cast Iron wood·coal stoves, 15 wood cldor barrels,' 46 Ford sedan, mony mony morelltms. Auci.·Ntrte: A large oeltiO plan lo slay lole. Moot of tho furniture ,needs refinished. Old farm buildings are full of misc. Items eccvmulaltd by 3 g111erotlon1. Lunch by Amesville Orontt • · Terms: Cull Not r..pollllblt for Kcldenll. John F,.lllorstone, .Admin. C. E. Slltrldon, AIICt~ ·' Siewert, Ohto66Z-21f5 Amesville, o. 441-103J INO viewing befortllle dl1y.l 9 (One tlmtlltl-cllp I II VII - YARD SALE June 18 & 19 Sunday &MondaJ or 675·3361. 60·1f ~A=L~B=E=R=T~E =H =M = -= AN " '= ... f 1MB SIOCil a_n_d--w-h-il_e_~ ~~ R~~~~£.!§ltf.~;~,s, ~ven, 17so double1 ·d~1~k Rice's - - - - -·· · ~OOServlceCharge · Will rerttoveyourdead horse and cows ·· C 11 J k 286 4531 a ar son · · 22-lf BANt<~ .TREE sERvtcE Water Delivery Service FREE estimates, liability inPatriot Star Rt ., Gall ipolis suran ce. Pruning, trimming 210-236 Second Ave. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 · and cavity work, tree and 243·11 stump removal. Ph. 446·4953. .. "-'-------------------· 73-11 Arab Exterminating Co. ----------TERMITE -PEST control. Free GILLENWATER'S septic tank inspection . Call Russell's For Sale For .Sale clean ing and repair, also Plumbing, 446·4782 Gallipo[is, house wrecking . Ph. 446-9499. cement , all sizes "'file inOhio. 1968 442 OLDS . Convertible. 3 WHITE Establi shed in 1940. stock . 12" and 15" field lite, spee d Hurst , engine and 169·1 suitable for highWay ditching, radiator only 14.000 miles. -------concrete blocks . SEPTIC TANKS Call 446·9284 . D. P. MARTIN & Son Water· GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., Cleaned and i n!l~iled 139·6 123'12 Pine St., Ph . 446-2783. Deliv ery ~rvice . Your. Russoll's Plumbing, 446·4782 --,------patronage will be ap-' 16-lf 297.1f preciated. Ph . 446-0463. -------1972 7.If, EIGHT tra ck tape stereo in GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES BOB LANE'S Comp lete ===-:-=:-c-.:=:-=lovely hand rubbed walnut 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· - TERM ITE PEST CONTROL console . Pay bal. of $101.21 or 1967 Hori zon l2 x50 2 Br. vice. 424 112 Fourth Ave., FREE inspection. Call 446·3245 . $5.55 man . Ph. 446·0921. 1970 Richardson 12x65 3 Br. Kanauga . Office hrs. 9 a.m.· 1 Merri ll O'Dell, Operator for IOS·If 1965 Vindale 10x50 2 Br. p.m . Ph. 446·1049. Exterm lnal Termite Service, ~-------1960 Van Dyke .10~40 2 Br. 85·11 19 Belmont Dr. .1969 SCHULT custom trailer. 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 Br. --------:::---" 167-lf Tri-County Mobile Homes Priced to sell . 347·7673. HOLLEY BRO. CONST. IJI .ff 2013 Eastern Ave. COMP LETE water lin e in Central Air Conditioning - - - , - - -- - - Gallipolis, Ohio stallation , backhoe, bulldozer & Heating 1964 CH.EVROLET impala P.S. _ _ _ _4_46_·_01_75_ __ and boring ma chi ne ser vices. Free Estimates J . P. Holley 24S.S018 or D. R. Automatic . Excellent con Stewart's Hardware Holley 245-5006. dition. Phone 446·3548. Vinton, Ohio 141·6 Ill -If . 144-tfi t9~h~~~y,~obTic~~~fe~~~r~: 'WAr' Electric~i Se rv ice. & Repa irs. House w1nng , ,.electric heat mntor controls , · ,.._,.~ P· h ~ ' . Free estima tes. . · •46-456 Termite & Pes t Control 'Wheelersburg, Ohio \ GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina . Ph . C&S THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale '"'''" '""'' Services Offered 1968 VW COUPE ----------:-- .-u 1595 . 2 Dr ., 26,000 miles. One owner. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0842 69 Pontiac Catalina -------- PI Um b'ng & Heatin"~ I .:~ TANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave .. 446·3782 187·11 -------~~ RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gallia Ave. 446-4.78< 19).ff -=--,-===c:-c== - DEWiTTTsPlUMB ING -. AND HEAoTING Route1 60at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. - - - -----::-:::18).1, CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 lSS-tt· GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating & " ' r•. Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. •Ph . 446 -1637. (Formerl) Brammer 's Plumbing & Heating.) 4B·tl New GMC ---~---"'-:----------Truck HeadquarteiS .· I -------------------------, I 1969 2 T. GMC I 1963 T. GMC PU I -------~~ I I I II 'h 1964 •; 2 T. GMC PU 1967 Jeepster 1968 112 T. Chev. PU 1967 'to T. Chev. PU 1963 ;;, T. Chev. PU 1968 !12 T. GM PU N119~66~:f,1Tit_·. G~aM~Cc;,u .,. 1968 'h T. GMC PU 15! ~:J: 1EJ!.~ck 1966 OODGE Spartsman·Wagon 1964 v, T. Ford PU 1966 "'• T. GMC PU 1967 1;, T. Ford PU Oliver 66 Tractor with II 1 I I cultivators. SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133. Pine St. 4 2532 "'' _ . · - _ . , TF YOU are "llull<!'ng a ni!W home or remodeling, see us. w, are b\JIIders. Distributor tar. Hotpolnt Appliances., All ison Electric. · ' ' 154 ·. · • ·tf . · . . · · · · CORBI.N & SNYl>.~~· ·sERTA & Bemco Maitre•••• & boxoprlnfs 129 up. 955 Second , Ave. 446- 17 1. 10-tf' I 1I I 1 I II .~ ACT NOW • . SAVE '1 0000 TO '1 5.0~ooo ON BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES 10'-12' AND 14' WIDE UP T070' LONG Spanish, Old English, Early American and Mldern Decors DOUBLE WI DES AS LARGE AS24x60 TOTAL ELECTRIC AVAiLABLE We are gol' ng ou·t for bl"g business. 78 mobile homes must be I' SOld Within next 60 days, ,--...,...----.,...-..,..---'--------., ROO . NEW 12' WIDE 2 BED M ONLY •369500 I I MobileRECONDITtONE Homes for .Sale D. 1 ~9 51 ~~~~ ~~~E: Bdrm. 1~2 Gibraltar SSxlO, 2 Bdrm. 1968 Apollo Travel Trailer. 17'12' · self-contained. BIS Mobile Homos Second & VIand Sl. ' Pl. PINIItlt!Nt~llo Heck's) 134-lf I 1 I I II I .,_ BIG SELECTION CLEAN USE DB' AND 10' WI DES READY TO MOVE INTO. · BANK RATES UP TO 12 YEARS ON TERMS mSUIT YOUR INOOME FREE DELIVERY 1 1 I II II I I 1 I 1I ii 1I I I I I 1 I. 1 I COME IN TODAY OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. T09 P.M.· INCLUDING SUNDAY ,~~~~ ..~:~;*.:~'~:~; .;::~7ik~r.L~~VERLY MOBILE HOME-,.~~~~.,. I < I' Air cond., 2 to choose from . Both sharp. Biscayne 2 dr. sedan. KANAUGA, OHIO Antiques, car and car parts, utility and boat trailers , othor small things . Ph. 446· 9268. paneling, Young Drivers Too Many Accidents License Suspended OWl ETC. ' 1970 Olds 4 Dr. Dart 4 dr. sedan. DATSUN Wanted Tn Do TOOL • \ Ask the expert. PRODUCT 2 Dr . Hdtp . Maroon, black vinyl top . Was $2995, Coronet 4 dr. sedan. Drive a Datsun .. , then decide, barbecue, polloo, or garage, carport, etc.? You name lt, we'll do 11. Reasonable rates. Call 446-0126 or ~46· 1753. • 119·tf CAR INSURANCE CANCELLED? DECLINED? ·JIMME SAYRE 1970 Olds Delta SANDBLASTING · ' Camping Equipment 2 Dr. Hdtp. · Red, black vinyl top, air cond., Extra Nice . 70 DODGE ....................s2295 • Independent rear suspension Is this the perfect Datsun lor you? 'fry it. 140·5 204 A. near Lecta. lots of lim- ' RT. 7 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA, OHIO Conley Starcralt Sales, Rt. 62 North of Point Pleasant, W. Va .. behind Red Carpet Inn . CiTY- 5 rms .• bath and base ., H.W. firs ., flat lot, $17,000. FARMS 75 A. modern S rm. home. 5 barns , J.S A. development land , one of Gallla Co.'s best. 160 A. on St. Rt . 325, 100 A. tractor land, good bldgs. and plenty water . PH. 446-4060 CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. &SUN. 1970 Olds Cutlass 4 Dr. sedan, air cond. campers In stock. Prices you can't afford to miss. We trade - service what we sell. Camp CITY - Real nice, 6 big rms ., bath, part carpet, fur . heat, cheap at $15,800. 2 Dr . Hdtp . All Buick extras , new limited trade. 70 AMBASSADOR....;....52395 STARCRAFT SALES on all trailers and ST. RT. 218- New, all elec .. 5 rms .. 2 car gar ., vinyl sld. on .7 A. lot. 518,000. AUCTION SALE HOBART DILLON rooms, 2 baths, ·gas hot air furnace . Present arrangement 2 apartments. ali l FEED STORE - Business established In the early 1900s. Plenty of equipment, $90,000 SEE this all electric. 3 BR br ick with full basement with finished rec. room, and a 2 Over necessary, asking price las far· below replacement cost. some double and single up to Office 446-1066 Evening Call : Ron Canaday 446·3634 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 John I. Richards 446·0280 GROCERY STORE - $100,000 reporled Income, between $15,000 and $20,000 stock, excellent line of equipment. Owner retiring - MANUFACTURING business . hou se~OO. $50,000 . Call for information. Ail stock and equipment . Pr ice reduced 50 pel. $135,000 reported gross, 2 THREE bedroom house, all carpeted with nice ki tchen and with lot s of cabinets, electr ; ~ st ove , dishwasher and garbage disposal. Frarne house with br ick front. New, ready to move in . Lot size, 85 x 150. Utility room in garage. Will be ready to move into soon . Pri ce $21,000. reported gross annual income . A steal at $20,000. septic tank . Pr ice $13,650. WE HAVE other THREE room home on State Rt. 160, flat lot. county water a val table. $5,000. Ice maker, double oven , lot. 185' deep, f'lome ..\. kitchen Includes refrlg., with spaciOus built -in kitchen , central air, att. garage, 2 acre located in business zone. ·Contact Brannon Realty in ·person. new hospllal, pond, 3 car garage, and a modern 6 room basement, new storm win· dows and aluminum siding, formal dining room, 2 baths, QUICK possession, 3 large BR. , 84' FRONTAGE - CITY FARMER'S DREAM.-4112 A. on a state rd. close to POMEROY - Completely remodeled. 2 stories, plus full $18,500 Business Location ' l KANAUGA - 5 rm. frame , ! H.W. firs ., fur . heat, quiet $1, e 10 A. CAMPSITES, lots of pines, S200 down, $50 per mo. · R10 - All brick, all elec., 5 • rms ., bath, and utility rm . •l $21 ,000. (Ideal Retirement) . ~ -- 1970 Buick Limited _L:.:~------ COME! SEE! USED & REBUILT i .35 NEW B~ICKS & OPELS IN STOCK! HUGE DISCOUNTS & LIBERAL TRADES. USED CARS PR\C£tl 10SRl GUARANTEED ' PATR lOT - 2 story, older " home, sound, water Une, 2 A. ~ flat lot; price $13,000. ADDISON - ®··· ... 50 A. - Harrison twp., lob. base, mostly woods, $4,900. route 325 between Vinton · and Rio Grande. LR & family room carpeted, all built-in kltchen with ref., laundry room , garage & covered patio, 6 min . to new $15,000 BEDROOM rancher Tel. 446-1998 $8,800, stat~ Jllle 18 1!172· Is this the Datsun? BROS. AUTO PARTS GREEN ACRES- 4 yrs. o d. 5 rm . frame, H.W. firs. , at· tached gar , Price $23,000. 2 A. - Nice building or mobile home lot. 200 ft. frontage on BRICK Ranch , 3 BR, l'h bath, hospital . lAIRD Realty, 32 State. Sl , rm ., nlc;e kitchen, carport, air . cond., will sell or trade. tr ONE floor, fireplace in LR , • MASSIE·· ,. . Picture Thi~ In · Your Mind A large rustic log constr~cted home nestled on a ee shaded hillside overlooking a beautiful water falls· In1 a large stream just below. Enter the spacious fully carpeted $12,500 Sale ,,... For 'l'llna.&entlael ' ForFasfResults· Use Th'e Sunday ·Times-Sentinel ·Classifieds NEAR CLAY SCHOOL ~ All Elec .• all brick, 6 rms. base . World's' Largest on 1 A lot. Prk~ $28.51».'" NEAR K:C. H. SC. -Cololifal, 2 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN , story, 8 big rms .• baoe., 3 baths. 3 A. $50,000. SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. EUREKA - 7 rms., bath, river Ph. 446-0001 ,., view, 2 car carport, 2 lots, CITY - 3 BR, bath, utility now alum . siding. $16,000. Gal .l ia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency · Olfi ce 446-3643 · Evenings .Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 $22,000 ) f Real t:state Real Estate For Salr 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 40U-2674 Luc:i lie Brannon Eve. 446-1226 HOUSES for sale by contractor SLE,EPING. ROOMS weekly 299.ff 94501 : 136· 14 141-tf 141 ·3 2001 BT Alameda, California -~---:----c- u bby Hotel. Box Sale For IJJhiJIIIIOIL TFIE WISEMAN STROUT REALTY AGENCY REALTY No Down. No interest. S2S-mo. Vacation Paradise. Money Mak~r. Free Brochure . equipped kitchen, has scenic - - - - - - - - view overlooking city park F'\JRNISHED apartment , at Haskins Tanner . Real Estate Real Estate Fot Sale For Rent 11 - The &nlaY It ----------Jj ----------- 103-lf ----------------------- • �... · ~ .... """'-~ . . . , _,.____ """' ""• ... . .. . . " ··'t ·' ,_ ;- r•·-·•··• • "",:~.''>'•,... lo . I ' ·-• ;r. ' • J ..: ''11' .)" -· '•' • .• .. ·' ..:. .. ' 21 - 'l'be IJanday 'nms Sentinel . • Jllle II, 1t72 J .... . For Fast Results Vse. The Sunday Times-Sedtinel·. . :a - Tile Sunday TiJnes.Sellllnel, June 18, 1972 ,. . . • Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted lhnr.ho CompanY. · SupervisorDirect Sales You may be.one ollhe three key people we seek to develop and lnin as distributors. - High income pot@ntills for managementminded people. Relirell)enl possible.. Call 446.)373 for appointment, Bob Taylor, Tuesday between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Headquan~rs ror Gall Ia 1...ounty Real Estate. Listings needed . 30 ACRES, Custom built brick ranch, two income units, State Rt. 160. 35 ACRES, nice 5 room home with bath. Some timber . A steal at $6,750. 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom h6me, barns, near Vinton. Both sides road. $15,500. 45 ACRES farm. Good fences and pond. Remodeled two story farm home. Spanish ONE PHONE call can gel you decor . Shag carpet, 4 started toward a profitable bedrooms, bath and part spare time money -making basement. opportunity as an Avon Representative . You can 1110 ACRES, vacant land in meet new people, make Morgan T.ownshlp. friends, win prizes! Write or ca ll Mrs . Helen Yeager, Box 200 ACRES, over 7,000' road 172. Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286· frontage on .4 roads near 4028. .•Aedicat Center. 138·6 MOBILE HOME and hall acre a PERSON to take care of lot on Georges Creek Road . elderly couple in their home . Mrs . Aven 0 . Lusk. Ph . 256· NEAR HOSPITAL, 25 acre 6786. ( farm, remodeled 3 bdrm. ~43· 3 home. forced air heat , rural - -- - --:water . Priced In teens. See ~N for community orientated today! material health program . VINTON , nice 2 bedroom home Parf .time now, full -flme on Jack son St . Garden. Call later . Call 446·0166. 8: 30 to 446 · ~127 . noon . 142-6 RENT ONE, Rent Two. Get a good return on your In SHAKLEE Products: Organic vestment and a home to llv..& biodegradable, concentrated. In, too. 5 rm . house Iii Natural vitamin. natural skin Kanauga . Garage 21x22. Also care, natural household 12x60 furnished mobile home cleaners. Mrs . Lucas, 367an 3 pieces property . lmmed. 7876. occupancy. Call .446-nooJ. 142-6 - - - -- - - ------- "B7A"'B"Y"'S"'IT"T"E"'R:-w-a-n:f-e-: d,-:e ll v-e in, Crown City. Ph. 256·1250. • 142·3 :-:-:---:---- BARBER wanted at Denver .(.lled) Higley's Barber Shop. Upper Rt. 7, 446·0002. 142-6 '1'16·0001 ------ Wanted To Buy INDIAN relics, arrow heads, aKes, spears, etc. by piece or collection. Top prices paid . Phone 446.9442. - Jar Shepp;ord 446.ooo1 Denver K. Higley 446·0002 Wanda. S._ Eshenaur 446-0003 ____::_:_::=. .' - : : : - - - - - - - 1 41·30 VISIT the Health Food Pantry. 99 N. High St., Jackson, Ohio. For Sale Trade Lowest pri ces, top quality . CAMPER, full facilities ; also Fresh to you grains, seeds, camper on pickup truck . Call nuts, flours (Deaf Smith) before noon 446·0168 or IOi6 under constant 'refrigeration , Second Ave. Shiloh Farms honey, pure ..ice popslcles, breads, r:::---:::---:----~87·tf cream, pizzas, cakes, meats, etc., chemical free . See our For Rent natural foods, supplements, TWO bedroom mobile home. appliances, books, cosmetjcs. Ph . 367·7329. Browsers we lcome. Samples -,----------_:: 139.tf available. FURNISHED apartment. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___...:143-6 Adults only. 6 montlfs lease BACKHOE, inloader and dozer wllh deposit. Ph : 446·1397. -':r-:-------~139· 6 service. 367-7579. 137-6 t:'Y. ' n'eW ,four room ~"7.~~~~- - ---- - ~ tment, un.furnished, nea. TWQ· vVA Y Radios Sales ... Service. New and used CB's.' c er of town . Garage In cluded. Ph . 446·2691. Adults po·lrce f\Onltors. anlenhas, only. After 5 call 446·2561. elc . Bob' s Citizens Band Radio Equip., Georges Creek 139·5 Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. 4~·4517 . "F7U"'fl;;cN"t's"H"E"D_a_p_a"' r t,m --e-n-1,__:extra 16·tt' nice, adults only, all ullllties ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT paid . 446·1443. _ _ _ __ _ _ ___:_143·tf THE WEIGHT Watchers (R) Program can help you . Classes In Gall ipolis, HOUSE with 6 rooms and bath. Kanauga , 104 Third Ave. Call Pomeroy. Rio Grande and Crown City. For Information 446·4322. ca ll TOLL-FREE 800·582 · - - - -=:-::--_:143·3 7026. NEW 138.6 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE A PTS BE WITH the first to choose KALPH'S Carpel & Upholstef~ your residence In these Cleaning Service . Free' eotlm,atM. Ph . 446·0294. Ralpt beau't1ful· suburban apts . Contemporary In style A. D.tllls, owner. luxurious carpeting, in 9-tl dlvld ually controlled heatin~ . ~---,....,.,....,--color coorrllnated ao · DAY' CARE SUN VALLEY N Sh 1 p"ances, pnvale patios ursery c oo many other features . Leastlicensed by State.ot Ohio, 1'1~ Sl35 mo. Call 446.3772 for miles west of new hospit@l . appointment to see model 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446· unit. 526 .Jackson Pike, Near 3657. Day car~ !hot says "we Holzer Med . Center. · care." Madge Hauldren, THIRTY·FIVE WEST Owner ; Loredllh & John APARTMENTS , Hauldren , pPerators. 114-tf - -"""'""';:-_ _ __:51 · tf SLEEPING room , construction DOUBLe wide riwoue nome, city water and gas, S17S mo. man only, with use of living Ph. 446·1066 or 446·4618. room and kitchen . Call bef. ween 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. 675- · -- - - - -----102·11 3536. 138·6 7 D:;:O:::w = Nc:S-;Tc;A 1"'R"'S_u_n-:1-ur- n.,.ls_,:hed apartment , 4 r'ooms and bath , In Memory modern buill·ln kitchen and large yard . Call 446·0322 or .1N LOVING memory of Carl Gothard on Ihis Father's Day. 446·1405. 137·tf They say that we are foo Illite, To know what death Is about, >LEEPIIjG ROOMS, weekly But I know something's missing , rates. Park Central Hotel. _ __ _ _ _ _--llj 308·1f When we go to Grandma's house . • ·APARTMENT for constructio11 We hope that you are happy , in your heavenly home above. men . Ph. 446·0756. 26rlf Where all Is jD'Y and pleasure and everlas lng love. :ln-:;t,ruc :-1-lo_n _ _ ___: Sadly missed by your grandsons, Carl and Chris. ADULT basic education classes J43. f are .In progress at North - - - -- Gallla High School on IN MEMORY of my dear Tuesday and Thursday during Father: Oliver C. Eblin who the sum mer · Call Howard passed away June 18, 1962. Neekamp 388·872 4. Not a day do I Iorge! you, I 143·10 Daddy. Would love to have you back lo stay. To talk with and be with ~nd give you a nice gift for Father's Day. . Daughter Wilma Eblin 36" X 23" X .009 Saunders. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _143.1 IN MEMORY of Lusher A. Evans, who deported this life June 20. 1969. In a graveslle softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave, IJSED OFFSET PLATE) Lies the one we loved so dearly, HAVJO. but whom we could not save. MANY IISES God alone knows how we miss him , As He counts the tears we shed, For He whispers , " He Is only sleeping, 8 lor Sl.OO Your loved one Is not dead ." Sadly missed by wife and children, and grandchildren . ___:143·1 or w, Aluminum Sheets The Dailf Sentinel Ill \.OUrf St. Pomeroy, Ollio _____ For Rent · WANT ADS For Sale or Trade INFORMATION . OEAl>LINES 23. CHANNEL mobile CB radio UNFURNISHED house, 4 .5 P.M. Oav Before Publ ication and 6 channel ..base; will trade rooms, bath and .utility room , Monday ·oeadllne 9 am · f or sma 11 t i'shing boat and garage, Lincoln Hgts . Phone can-cellation _ correCt iOns Will be accepted until~ a.m. for , motor ; also large pony lor 992-387.4. Day of Publication sate, ·s20 ; ph~ne 992-7258 . 6· 18-tfc. • REGULATIONS 6· 15.3tc - - - -- - - - - - MOVING The Publisher reser\l'es the· 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and right to edi t or reject any ads unfurnished apartments. deemed Oblectional . The ' 6~ MU STA NG Convertible, Phone 992-543.4. Dozer & End loacltr lltork, , publisher wil l.n. o f be responsible tmm a 1 t d' ' 1t 100 basement, fond· ponds, for more than one Incorrect · cu a e con • 6 .4-12-tfc. Insertion. cylinder, standard fl oor s hift ; 7 ' C ' : = - - - - - - scaplng. We hiYI 2 size RAT.ES stereo tape dec ki beautifol UNFURNISHED apartment , ' On M,ost Ameri~an Cw doms, 2 ·size l!l'l~ers. Work · FOr Wan't Ad se-rvice metallic maroon fini sh ; must 134 Mulberry Av.e., phone 9"2 done. by hour or controct. Specializing In s·cents per word one insertion see to appreciate ; phone 949- 3962 . -GUARANTEE I>Fret · Estimates. We also · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __: 6 _· 1 1 ·tf C Small Businesses Min imum Charge 75c 5953 . Phone 992-2094 haul fill dirt, top,.soll, Dump 6 - l 3-61c 12 cents per worcl three trucks 1 nd low-boy .for hire, consecuti\l'e insertloris. Pomero, Home- ·&· Autv 18 cen•s. per·· war~ six con 304 E. Main St. Mobile Homes For Sale See Bob or Roger Jeffers, . secutive insertions . '67 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 wheel CASti paid for all makes and Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 Pomeroy, Ohio 0pen8Ti15 25 Per Cent Di stount on paid dri ve. 327 v.a, air con - models of mobile homes . ads and ads paid with in HI days . aiter 7 p.m. or phone 992. Phone 992-3795 MondiOY lhru Saturday ditioned ; automatic trans- Phone area code 614·423·9531. CARD OF THANKS 523' 606 E. Main, .Pomeroy, Q. mission. power steering, or Mason 773-SS35 4·13.tfc & OBITUARY power brakes, automati c --,---~-$1 ,50 for 5.0 word minimum . front hubs, excel lent conEach addji iOnlll word 2c. • 8 x 45, 1 BEDROOM trailer; Wanteo To Buy BLIND ADS dition; phone 949·5953. • 3 Bed~oqm home, wi1h phone 992-3324. Addl~ l onal 25c Charge Per 6- 13-6tc WANTED -; old upright pianos. Advert•sement. 6·14-6tc brick f'ron1, 1 car grand ptanos , old pump . OFFICE HOURS organs, .any condition. Paying 8:30a .m. to 5:00p .m , Dally , garage, carpeting. 510 each . Write g iv ing 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Priced at . , dtrecftons . Witten Piano Co .• Saturdav . For Rent 'Air Conditioners Bo x 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. From the largest ONLY $13,750 SMALL HOU SE at Rock • Awnings Bulldozer Radiator to 6·18·6tp We specialize In aluminum. Springs, furni she d o r un In Memory Smallest Heater Core . vinyl and steel siding; • Underpinning :.j0;";L-;:;D ~ F -;; U-;; R~ N:c i T " ' U ;cR : cE : =, __:, d_:: l s he s, . furnished. Phone 992 -2789. Nathan Biggs . 6-18-ltc fiberglas , brick and itoiiei IN LOVING memory of Cpl. ~ clocks, brass ~beds, sllv~r Radiator Specialist Complete mobile hom~ comple!J! line of residential Ralph Triplett, who was killed dollars or complete and commercial ·roofing ; two years ago today, June 18, HOU SE TRAILER , 12x60 2 service_ - plus gigantic households . Write M D ' d isplav of mobile homes remodeling, building. 1970 in. Cambodia ; also in Mi Iter, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio: bedroom air condi tioned, 592 always available at ,.. suspended ceilings, Interior memory of his father who Call 992-6271. Br oadway, Middleport. and exterior painting; died J years ago, June 20, 6- 16·3tc ~-:--=--~--_:3_:_:·16-lfc Ph . 99'2-2174 Pomeroy complete line of Masonry 1969. Sadly missed by Mrs. MILLER work. All work guaranteed to Mary Triplett and Mr . and· Real Estate For Sale SEWING MACHINES. R~pal n customer satisfaction. We Mrs . Leonard Bass, Cherri 2 BEDROOM modular home in MOBILE· HOMES service, all makes. 992·2284. are fully Insured lor your Syracu se, ni ce loca tion , RACINE - 6 room house, oath, and David, and Barbara 1220Washinglon Blvd. The Fabric Sbop, Pomeroy . protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· fur nished, phon e 992 . 244 1 utility room , garage, $10,000; Brown . 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . Authorized Singer Sales and 3918. after 5 p .m . . phone 949-.4195. 6-IS-Itc ServIce. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·31 .1fc ALLSIDE BUILDERS & ~-------­ ::c--::-c-:-:--o-::-- - 6--14·1fC ' - - - - - - - - - 3·29-lfc CONSTR. CO. 7't _o IN LOVING memory of our FURNISHED 4 R"'oo = : M :-:ho _ u _ se ,--:1 o _ n ri ver , 5 ; room ap t. A S -::;::-:--:::-:--:---___:_::. 1 beloVfd mother and grand U 0 a.eS Adu lts on ly , Middl e port , 1~ Railroad St., Middleport READY ·MIX CONCRETE mother, Amelia Walker, who 19 60 CHEVROLET 4 Doo r phone 992-3874. · delivered right to your $4,000; phone 992.3265. tiL~ .. , ,... passed away June 18, 1964 : 6-4-Hc Hardtop, l owner, im 6-6·12tc Free ~ project. Fast and easy. ·• lt's only a grave that still ~ I ·. 1 .... __, -- - - - - - mac ulat e condition , 55,000 estimates. Phone 992·3284. needs care, But the one we 2-BEOROOM t ra i le~. adu lt s ort g1nal miles, ful ly equipped . Goegleln Ready.Mix Co .• loved Is sleeping there. Some Middleport, Ohio. may forget. now that she is only, Bob's Mobil e Court, Must see. 992-2788. O'DELL WHEEL allghmenl 6·15.6fc phone 992- 2951. gone, But we will remember , - --,----__:6_.::.:·30-tf< 6· 1J.tfc located at Crossroa.ds, Rt. 12~ .. no matter how long . Sadly Complete front end service, SEPTIC .TANKS CLEANED missed by children and - - - - - -- -- tune up Md brake service . grandchildren. ONE bedroom trai ler apar t· REASONABLE rate•. Ph. 446. Wheels balanced elec -. ments , ideal for couples . 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. 6·18-ltc All work Iron ically . Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, Owner & Operator. -----~ guaranteed. Reasonable 992 5248 or 992-3436 .. 5·12·tfC 6-1351c rates . Phone 992·3213. · Lost ·6·16·6t c -:-:::-:-:-::~--___::_:: 7·27·1fC C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer LOST - Men's eyeglasses in ~-----Complete Service black pouch-like case around NEW - total electric apart· 1964 CHEVROLET, V.8, phone AUTOMOBILE Insurance men t, 2 bedroom. wal k-in 949 -2981. Phone 949·3821 Farmer 's Bank parking lot cancelled? Lost your Friday evening . If found Racine, Ohio closets. large livi ng room, ---=-------6-_15.6tp operator's license? Call 992· kitch en and dining area ; _ 'Crill Bradford contact Clarence Lawrenc e at 2966. 843·2815. phone 992·7384 or 991 ·7133 1954 DODGE 2·fon truck wi th 14 5·1·tfc __:_ 6·15·tf< 31 16 6 ' ' C ft. bed, V·8 motor ; five speed ___ _ _ _ _ ___:6_· 18·31c TRAILER, ·Brown's Tra iler transmission; very good Contact SEE US FOR : Awnings, s;orm" shape; sel l r easo nab le· doors and windows, carports, Park , phone 992 · 3324. Delbert Lawson , Portland' VERA EBLEN Real Estate For Sale morquees, aluminum siding 6· 16·tlc Ohio. • 992·3020 RACINE - 10 room house . and rolling. A. Jacob. sales Middleport 3 BEDROOM house, carport. 6·153tp 160 Coal ST. bath. basement. garage, fwo representative. For free lots. Phone 949·4313. estimates, phone Charles air conditioning, carpeting in 1967 HOLIDAY couple. OldsRUTLAND - Corner lot, J;" Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. kitchen, living room and bath, b' l - - -= - - - 4·5-lfp family room in ba semen t, mo ! e aa. auf?mat ic drive, acre with 3 bedroom modern Johnson and Son, Inc , 1618 L' I t p power s teenng , power 37 ACRE farm , modern house, 3 2 tf 1 mco n Hg s., om eroy. b.rakes, A-1 condition , new home. gas furnace. all drilled well , 7 acres river ~-------~· · available June I. Contact paneled , lots . of car pet, Robert Beeg le 9.49·2891. t• res, maroon fin ish. Ca ll 992bottom. on good road ; call SEPTIC tanks cleaned. M1lle; remodeling inside a lmost 3957. 6·16·2fp after I p.m. 992-6133. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph 6·15.3tp complete-$1 1,500. Notice _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 6·_ 6·_ 12tc ' 662 .3035 . · , NOW MAKING new space age 2 12 color·llle keys . See Donald MIDDLEPORT - South FOR SALE - 29 acre farm, 4 ,------,----_:_:: · ·tfc Real Estate For Sale (Eddie) Whaley at Darwin on Second Ave., 25 ft . living bedroom home, completely ·sUPERIOR WINDOW ·Cieanlng ; 681. Phone 992·2386. room , dining room, small remodel~ , aluminum siding Co. & J!ulldlng Malnlenah . : .t <lo,.\ 6·16·3tp : tamlly room. b~ll l - in kitohen lind sform windoWS; tree gas' ""cOintfteffl11rl" p fore'!~l~ ll with bar. 3 large bedrooms well,allmlneralrlghts, 1 mile men for professional 1o~s· '< MEIGS COUNTY Fish & Game up, ni ce bath, all carpeted, from Harrisonville. Call 992· phone 614·446·9202 ' · Assn . annual fish fry , June 22. 3640. . ' 6-6·12tp ' lovely decor, sun porch In 1972. rain or shine at Meigs ll 0 Mec han ic Street front , ca rport in ba ck. If it's -=---- - - ---6--County fairgr.oonds (follow ·15·71p CALL9~9- 2789 for auto body and a nice home you want, try the arrows). 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. p;olnl work . Also repair fiber Pom~roy, Ohio 45769 IOEAL 5· A.CRE RANCHO . this one . Dinner served at 5:30 f.m. glass boats, plus electric and Lake Conchas, New Mexico. NEW LISTING Man y olher llom es in Advan ce tickets , $2.50; a the gas welding. Stanley's S2,875. No Down . No interest. DOWN TOWN 8 roo ms , bath, nice kitchen·. furnace. fu ll Pomeroy, Middleport and Custom Body Shop gate, $3. Stag-110 minors~ S2S mo . Vacation Paradise. Stag . ' basement. Front and back porches. Old but roomy and out lying communi ties and 5-19·301< Money Maker. Free severa l lots st ill ava ilable. handy . $7500.00. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6·_ 18·4tc Brochure . Ranchos : Box REAL ESTATE HILL 2001DD, Alameda , Californ ia HARRISON'S TVServlce, open 160 Coa l Street Al so 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; free pickup ATTENTION LADIES! Self· POMEROY - Ni ce 2 bedrooms, bath, liv ing rm . car 94501 . location of the Middl eport C and delivery ; phone 992-2522. Defense for Wom en. cou rses 6-7·301p peted . Gas for ced air furnace . Basement. Asking starting soon at Mapl ewood 6·13·1fc ot C office. $10,500.00. Lake. Phone 949·4074 or 949· BOON DOCK SPECIAL 3651 for information or DOZER and back hoe work, SU RPRISE - 2 bedrooms, 2 porches, 2 dug wells and inquir e at La ke. ponds and septic tanks; B & K cellar. K1tchen has stove, si nk and refr igerator. Ask ing Excavating, Phone 992·5367, 50 ACRES 6·14·4tc Dick Karr . Jr . $4,000.00. OLD-BUT =------_:_ 5·..:,21-lfc BOAT LICENSE - for your Reduced! 608 E. Mitn ;,t. Pomeroy RURAL - Here's one you ought to enjoy fixing. Ha s 3 boat , tor you r motor . SEWING MACHINE ser~lce, bedrooms, living , and ki :·chen. Cellar. Large garden spot. IMMEDIATE ·Available at Simon's Pic k.A clean , oil , set tension $4.99 . land Pair Shoe Store, 108 W. Main , Only $5,000.00. POSSESSION I Special Electro . Grand< Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 9~ . Lo cated s. of Athens 2 mi . on ' WANT TO FINISH THIS Company . Phone 992-6517. · 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen , 2 3830. " U.S . Rl . 33. Bordered on NEW - 2 bedroom5, bath, garage, cistern and large lot on 5·21 ·11< baths, forced-air gas fur 5·16·301c sout h by County Road , good country road . Asking 18500.00 . full basement as living nace, bordered on west & north by BACKHOE AN6 bOZER work, NEW CAPRI runn ing stream , split down quarters. S7,995.00. Sepllc tanks Installed. George r - - --------, midd le by runn ing spring . 3 BEDROOMS - Lots of closet spa ce, large ones in each GETTING (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2~78 . 1200 fl . frontage on both sides SOCIAL SECURITY? bedroom . Gas forced a ir furna ce. Stove and refrigerator 4-25·tft of highway . Has old farm Want a home and an In- - - - - - freezer furnished . Landscaped lot with utility building . home , 3 bedrooms, liv ing come? We have [ust the room , formal t:tinlng room , Only 116,000 .00 . kitcl1en and outbuildings . thing lor you. Brick honne, 2 GRAZING FARM bedrooms, bath. util ity, 165 ACRES - 2 houses, 4 fa~m ponds , 3 springs, 2 cisterns dining, basement, porches CALL LEW LEITER and well. Plenty of good grass. Wou ld li ke 125,000.00. for you. nice apartment 263-1768 over, and small house in the SECRETARIAL ARE YOU THIN KIN G OF MOVING, BUILDING, OR Columbus, OhiO r ~a r . Nice Income . BUYING. WE HAVE OVER 60 PROPERTIES NOW Window $18.000 .00. Bertha Richardson CHE CK WI TH US FOR A GOOD BUY. . Air Conditioners GOOD NEIGHBORS Realty ' 274.1200 LIVE HERE 276-1694 OPPORTUNITY Hot Water Healers 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 2 story lrame , 3 bedrooms, Plumbing bath , porches . storage building, garage , view of the Electrical Work Allractlve opportunity lor ri ver. $6,900.00. highly qu1llfled socretary AHCME AND who Is ..parlonced In the A JUStNESS skills and responsibilities A nice 3 bedroom apartment, required of secretories to bath, glassed front and rear manogemenl-level per . porches, hardwood floors. a sonnet. Submit in ccmfidence business to go with 11. Great • brief resume to Box 729· S, 992-2448 for ret-Irement. Call for in· c-o The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, formation . . . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. -WATCH THIS SPACE FOR REALTYVALUEsKOSCOT KOSMETICS: Several HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. new products - specia ls each WE ARE AN EQUAL OP· REALTOR PORTUNITY EMPLOYER . month ; also sa les personnel needed . Phone 992.5113. DIAL 992 -2259 If no answer 992-2568 H ·tfc Busin.ess SerVices kEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE EARTH Wh,ef Alignment· .'72 Loaded with extras · . red with white . - 1nc 1udmg stereo 1ape, v~ny 1 1op SAVE. '72 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. V-8, auto. trans., P.S., like new. - $AVE- 71 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan V-8 auto. trans p s p 8 vinyl top. -$A.VE~'' · ·• brown with white '70 Chev. Nova 2 .~ Se~an, V-8, auto. Iran;., tenor. -SAVE- green with tan in· '69 Cheville Super Sport ~~V~·sp., dark blue with dark interior. _ · 1 t '68 Chevelle 2 Dr. Sedan ' :~~~E_::sp . , dark . blue with vinyl white top.~ '69 Dune Buggie '70 Ford Truck W'!h I 8 II, camper, V-8, auto. trans . - SAVE- '69 Chev. Pickup 'h ton TAr.uck. ------- ·. · A !)REAM BOAT 17FT. GLASSMASTER .120 H.P. Inboard, outboard motor, skis, lac~ets, ladders complete. Seats 6, boat trailer, less than 40 hours river time. WMP0/1390 AIR CONDITION SPECIAL ~awllngs ,pependable City does II again ... we have unfrozen our prices on air conditioning and will install air conditioning on any car during the months of June and J~ly for the complete price of S285 . .. this Is a S115 d1scounl over the original price ... no gimmicks; THIS IS THE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE : PARTS · LABOR; TAX ; COMPLETE , . , ANY CAR. Beautitu'l wood grained cablrret to· match Ihe latest of models hurry In and see the unit and set up your appointment f~ have a ''cool" summer. FRONT : Deluxe automotive styling with safety.des igned padded base. Wood grain control and t?P, strip. AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three ~"xP/o ' front louver~ . Adlustable for all-direction air flow . EVAPORATOR CASE : Dlmenslons- Helghf41f2", Length 16'1'8", Depth 11 '4''. AIR CONTROL: Variable 3-speed for maximum personal comfort. TEMPERATURE CONTROL : Adjustable wilh off position. Cooling level Is automatically maintained by THERMOTROL. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ON YOUR DIAL --------~ ROUTE 7 at FIVE POINTS. .. _ LUI!ch Avalle-It D. Snllllt 949 2033 R1dne,Ohil Not responsible lor acclcllnll or ,_ of properly, Ct Ope~ Eve~iMs $495 . S..rvlet ~orvair 2 dr . sedan, sbc cyl., automat ic, runs like a top, needs just a little rust removed. ;;c; We also have sev.,.al low priced cars that will make a good work car ... I or 10 to chUu from; pricos ;lift at S50 ... hurry . 19$6 Volk$Wqt1fcSq, lack Sedan $1095 Nhew ring lob. clean lni;,.lor, good tires radio healer S 4rp black finish . ' ' · 1965 Chevrolet St WapL .......... s595 See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash. Hilton Wolfe Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. ' '. ..;., 4~ Co~ You Can" Of 199 Plenty Of New Chevro't ets With Air Conditioning In Stock you'll like our T~~~~~i:.~~•. ~top, turquoise Inferior, full powor ~ulpmtnt, . · 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT , OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evenillll except Saturday For & Sal.e Sunday. For Conl'.o!_~!'_condltl.onlng . ., DEPENDAB~ . CJTY $ ••••••••••••••••••• 196l CADILlAC COUPE DeVIU£ RAWLINGS 500 HT Ci)e. ........... ..S695 ~ , Blue ,;lilt, · equipment. ·• ..,;r; vinyl tep, blue Interior, full power corm-at air cordltlorlng. '2600 Sale UPRIGHT deep freeze. $60; 23" '51 FORD 8N tractor , $750; new 5 ft . Hico rotary mower, $295; Zeni th Space Command Color Used Ford Endloader, S150; TV, $150; G. E. dryer, S25; phone 742·3334, Carl Hysell. Ermel Luckefl, Boi 95, Albany , phone 698·3032. 6·15·3tc 6-16-3tc ........._ MAPLE , Earl; American Stereo-radio combination Beautiful maple cabinet, with 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, WURLITZER HOME oll:DAN dual volume controL Balance - ·Newest model, loadM~Ith everything, like new! n, be $77 .43. Use our budget terms . taken In trade In this a~e1, "Your Chevy Dealer" Call 992-7085. and will be sold at h1lf the 992·2126 Open Eves. illl 8 Pomeroy ;;-;-::-:-:=:-:----_:6_:_: ·15-6tc original price. Write for in· WALNUT Stereo.radlo com · formation : GRAVES I'IIANO I ORGAN COMPANY, 3e:J E. For Sa 1e blnation, dual volume control For Sale 4 speed lntermixed changer 4 Broad Sl., Columbuo, Ohio. GAR DEN tiller, B & S on~ ; CAMPER, 16 If. •leeps 6, good speaker sound sysle,;,, --~~---~6·.:;1S.6fc ' _tQildltlon , S1 ,000. Phone 992· Balance 562 .57. Use our good condition, S75 ; e 'l?9. budget terms. Call 992-708S. VACUUM Cleaner noW.' 1972 992- 6~16. ' model. Complete wltft · all 'il5·~ P ~-------_:5_:: ·12·tfC 6·1Htc cleaning · tools. Sm11t 'lllinl 1 damage In sjllpplng. Will take REGIStERED Angus bulJs, POODLE puppies, Sllve'r Toy, 972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine S27 cash br budgot,, . plan Parkview Kennels, Phone 992· left In layaway . Beautiful .fresco alld President ,blOod SUJ. pastel color, full size model available. Phone 992·,.., lines: phone 'lf.!·2789. c~ , :,5.6fc . All buill-In to buflonhole. do · 8·15-tfc · 6·~:ufc stretch sewing and lane stlfchlng. Pay jusf $48.75 cas~ ONE 21" TV corsole, betiltllul 2 QUARTER horse· colts, l100 COAL, Limestone,. Excelsior , or terms available. Trade-Ins maple finish, lurf' re · ach. Phone 992·5039. Salt Works, E. Main St., accepted . Phone 992-56~ 1 . , conditioned; phone 992·A13 or Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891. e 992·3635. Kerns Roush. 6·15-6fc 6-18-llc . ~· 12 ·tfc _____ ·POMEROY, MPTOR co. --~--~--- ---------~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1972 ' ..... .......... ........... . """' ~-- 2-4• •• It •• I .... __ _ --- 2·row cultivator, J : pi. hljch with all alla~hmonts, ; S12S. International manure spreader, 10 ft. bed. Charlll Chattoe, Phone 915-3162. 6-1..31p , I I lbff lint 10 .... .,.....,. t ~ECONOfTIONED upright 1 plano, $175, 466 S. 2nd ,Ave., i Middleport. 1 6-lUfc. 11-Eio,...,lol ·- 12-lleholdl .. ~--· I l.._:...c"" •••• 11 DIWII) ducft 1'-'tmltl ruff 17.............., 1f70·350 SUZUKI cycle, e•· cellont condition, &SOD. Phore 992-2729 or 992-2919. 6; 18-Jfc <•bbr.) • ' L ST. POMEROY, oHio> "'" ·" 'I 3M2ed7englne. 4 speed Iran& .. clean Interior & good tires . grn. 1lnlsh. Nice. · ~ERGU~ON ' Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m : noon. ild,lil:. Ti II .12 lffl·I!LSQN ~OTORS ~INC. Mi:;i;~:k 992~2it74 ' - $295 1962 Chevrolet 1967 O.lle Malibu HT Cpe. ... o.'l395 ------ ....... • recorded price for a 1905 Was the $65,000 paid for a ,..; ~ Oyce a few years ago. Sorry, ~ln't sell you a vintage Rolls - bu1 • do feature a· dazzling sel~cflon :01 economical beauties at Smtth Ne.lson Motors, Inc. . v.a engine, automatic transmission lnlerlor.g.:t,i~;a!:ft' twlrhelslellfklnish, black vinyl top: . _ , e new, radio. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner. · Late model on wheels, uses peper bags, A·1 with 7 all. plus stwlmpooer. For Sale $28 .40 cash or terms avalloble. Phone 992-651L ALUMINUM boats, on couniv · 6-1Htc road 18, 150 yordt wost of Rf. 33. Call 992·6256. Lorenzo ZtG ' ZAG sewing machine. 1972 Davis. model, used just 1 low times. 5·19.JOtc Full size. Dial control to fancy stitch, buttophole etc. H&N DAY -OLD or started Reduced to only $36.20 cash or ' Leghorn pullets. Both floor or terms available. Trade-In cage grown ' available. accepted. Phone 992-6517. housing ·& Poultr-y 6-1Htc automation, Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· ' 216-4 , 6-18-llc restdence locoted tn Wilkesville, Ohio 11 the Intersection of S.R. 160 and 124. · ANTIQUES OR COLLECTIBLES · Walnut love seal, marble lop drnser, soveral plecn of Pewter ware, Ice cream chair. Depression glass, Sferoscope & pldures, Ohio Beam bottle, wood bread box, coal hod, pair· tear-drop lamps, .1\ndlrOfiS & tools, glass door cabinet, wicker davenport and rocker Iron bed wheels & axle from the old Wilkesville chemical wagon' picture frames, coin showcase, Carnival vast, hall tree' plus several Interesting Items. ' HOUSEHOLD & HARDWARE Toledo meal slicer, Ziegler fuel oil heater with fan, 275 gal .. tank, plastic pipe · Jll• · t'h, galvanized pipe 'h·'4 Huffy riding mower. down spouting, Myers water pump' fishing reels. garden plow, swing set, wuh vats, library table, high chair, table & ~ chairs, 11J<o40 mirror, war· drobe, noll kegs, etc. Mr. 1nd Mrs. R~ymond Long CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE u· I •••• I • • • 6· 1>~-301c 11:30 A.M. • 'Ji~~a h i . · s1995· For Sale WD·AC TRACTOR, good tires, WILL paint roofs or houses , molar overhauled, new paint, trim and cut trees ; clean J. D. Trail type mower, side attics; basements. etc . rake; phone 992·2826. Phone 949·3221. 6·15-6tp Ha~ing sold our p~operty we will selllll<i following 11 thi .'k_.. 1966 Chevrolet :~:~?~te~~rr· We are here to please . you _ Appraisal & Trading Policy! computerize.... sub Fury II 4 dr, sedan, '3 18'· V.8, T· Fiite, p.. steering, sharp, local owner trade-in. $1095 Electra '225' 4 dr . H.. fop, V-8, automatic p . st.. a big, fine car in Its day. looking for a ~lc~ home . .., btft!. and "'· · .If hthe car,,;.~~ II:; constantly to one side when ~tOJ>tng, it's probably due to a w ee 1 cY'W~er defect. · P~mouth 1964 Buick ~~esl,lkradlo, red vinyl Interior, black finish. While v?at Employment Wanted Saturday, June .24, 1972 • ·- - • ~ Falrlane '500' 4 dr. sedan, si x cylinder, · standard transmission , where else Can you buy a '65 for S595. · 350 cu . ln. V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatic, pow~r steer in . PUBLIC AUCTION Terms: Cuh 949-27-J. Co!'111hlll ' veyo~ 'Ways 1965 Ford 1970 Chevrolet Impala Spt ~ .. !2395 Runs good. Full power equip. Cidll 992-3975 LAKEVIEW ESTATES peopl~ w I .ISe rnoved about via con- Impala 4 dr. h.top, 'J27' v.8, automatic, p..st. & p.. br .. we' re putting tires on II, ready . Gobi beige, black vl~yl roof. blick knit upholstery wlfh bucket s.. ls. o400cu. 1~. V-8 engine, power steering power disc brakes, consol~. posllracllon, rally wheel;, F&R guards, G-70x15 whitt wall tires , radio & rear seat speakor, A.s!Jason alr'tonGitiO!'er , This is one of a k'ndMighty Shorp! I • 992-2571 I 1970 Chewolet, Monte·Carto ........ s3095 , ' 1961 Olds·"88"''I;· ..~ ·Dr By Appointment lake frontage on. filii acre lot, 20 year financing available. HT Cpe., low mll..,e, new car .fllle, sandalwood finish with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle Interior, 4 season air conditioning, Turbo Hydramatlc. power steering, w.w tires. rally wheels, F & I( guards, P. B., radio. 1970 Ford ,.A, ...· soo·.•.••.· UCIIMit $1295 Belair •. dr . Sta. Wagon, '327' v.s, autcmalic, p. -steenng, factory air, 51,000 miles on this 5 year old. =~lr~~;.;'~~~onnatic. trans.,!'· steering, white finish , or We talk to ,00 like a.~ 1966 1965 Dodge Open For Inspection in Lakeview Estates New_3 Bedroom Homes 1971 Qavrolet Malibu...............s3295 ·~ J~~~u . tur~ ~ay well be a total .. from tts cities. Instead, · . n. v.a engine, std. trans. , good tires, radio. Runs out .good. HEATING & COOLING ·------- 1967 Olevrolet vinyl V-8, s1and . trans., long & wide bed - S VE- ..HElL" WAITRESS. no experien ce necessary; appl y in person, Blue Tartan. Middleport. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:6_:: ·1Htc •·dllor. 350 V-8, fdlilry air, turbo hydramatic power sleeting, power br~Res, flU II green color, with gr~n vinyl roof ,vlnyl interior trlm ffadio, white wall tires, full wheel covets. bumper guards. and all the extras. Low mileage lottery stlckor, 2~1. ' e new . NELSON " ~athlry air cOIIdltlo~IIIQ. v .a '!ll!lne, automatic trans. mioslon, po,..r steering, power brakes, good white side wpalls, many more e.tru While finish . black vinyl roof _ t"lced to move! · ·-· Contract SAVE up to one half. Bring yo\Jl' . sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeror 4·4·t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ lielp Wanted By BILl 1970 ~ge Polafa ................... $2295 '70.Yamaha Motorcycle . CLELAND REALTY REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Service, $50 Reg. mares, S40 Grade , Fran cis Benedum, Phore 667·3856. 5·17·301P DEPENDABLE CITY 1972 a.lle .MIIibu~................s3795 , Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ~ Broker o. STEER .THIS WAY UKETHISE. Wrth These Used Car Savings SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ARNOLD BROTHERS THIS WEEK'S ARRIVAlS AT snu PRICES GET.. ·. . Associate- co. Chevy Dealer AND $5.55 . _____ ,. Has A Better Way Fo~. You to ,See the U.s.A. - IN LOVIN'G memory of Edwin Mayo, father and grand· I father. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo 1' and family 143·1 ---------- EXPERT Your been Notice For Sale POMEROY MOTOR I ' ssifieds ' For Fast 'Results Use. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds· . ' 6-~31p & Oldsmobiles TO' TRADEI .~-;~dillot & VAN lANDT , "' .. ·Oldsmobile Fln.g Av1lltbil PomeroY' Til '-Til 5 P.M. Sat. of, DOing Businns" For Sale 1968 HONDA CB-350, good condition, low miles, $.195; phone 992-5213. 6-1Utp �... · ~ .... """'-~ . . . , _,.____ """' ""• ... . .. . . " ··'t ·' ,_ ;- r•·-·•··• • "",:~.''>'•,... lo . I ' ·-• ;r. ' • J ..: ''11' .)" -· '•' • .• .. ·' ..:. .. ' 21 - 'l'be IJanday 'nms Sentinel . • Jllle II, 1t72 J .... . For Fast Results Vse. The Sunday Times-Sedtinel·. . :a - Tile Sunday TiJnes.Sellllnel, June 18, 1972 ,. . . • Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted lhnr.ho CompanY. · SupervisorDirect Sales You may be.one ollhe three key people we seek to develop and lnin as distributors. - High income pot@ntills for managementminded people. Relirell)enl possible.. Call 446.)373 for appointment, Bob Taylor, Tuesday between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Headquan~rs ror Gall Ia 1...ounty Real Estate. Listings needed . 30 ACRES, Custom built brick ranch, two income units, State Rt. 160. 35 ACRES, nice 5 room home with bath. Some timber . A steal at $6,750. 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom h6me, barns, near Vinton. Both sides road. $15,500. 45 ACRES farm. Good fences and pond. Remodeled two story farm home. Spanish ONE PHONE call can gel you decor . Shag carpet, 4 started toward a profitable bedrooms, bath and part spare time money -making basement. opportunity as an Avon Representative . You can 1110 ACRES, vacant land in meet new people, make Morgan T.ownshlp. friends, win prizes! Write or ca ll Mrs . Helen Yeager, Box 200 ACRES, over 7,000' road 172. Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286· frontage on .4 roads near 4028. .•Aedicat Center. 138·6 MOBILE HOME and hall acre a PERSON to take care of lot on Georges Creek Road . elderly couple in their home . Mrs . Aven 0 . Lusk. Ph . 256· NEAR HOSPITAL, 25 acre 6786. ( farm, remodeled 3 bdrm. ~43· 3 home. forced air heat , rural - -- - --:water . Priced In teens. See ~N for community orientated today! material health program . VINTON , nice 2 bedroom home Parf .time now, full -flme on Jack son St . Garden. Call later . Call 446·0166. 8: 30 to 446 · ~127 . noon . 142-6 RENT ONE, Rent Two. Get a good return on your In SHAKLEE Products: Organic vestment and a home to llv..& biodegradable, concentrated. In, too. 5 rm . house Iii Natural vitamin. natural skin Kanauga . Garage 21x22. Also care, natural household 12x60 furnished mobile home cleaners. Mrs . Lucas, 367an 3 pieces property . lmmed. 7876. occupancy. Call .446-nooJ. 142-6 - - - -- - - ------- "B7A"'B"Y"'S"'IT"T"E"'R:-w-a-n:f-e-: d,-:e ll v-e in, Crown City. Ph. 256·1250. • 142·3 :-:-:---:---- BARBER wanted at Denver .(.lled) Higley's Barber Shop. Upper Rt. 7, 446·0002. 142-6 '1'16·0001 ------ Wanted To Buy INDIAN relics, arrow heads, aKes, spears, etc. by piece or collection. Top prices paid . Phone 446.9442. - Jar Shepp;ord 446.ooo1 Denver K. Higley 446·0002 Wanda. S._ Eshenaur 446-0003 ____::_:_::=. .' - : : : - - - - - - - 1 41·30 VISIT the Health Food Pantry. 99 N. High St., Jackson, Ohio. For Sale Trade Lowest pri ces, top quality . CAMPER, full facilities ; also Fresh to you grains, seeds, camper on pickup truck . Call nuts, flours (Deaf Smith) before noon 446·0168 or IOi6 under constant 'refrigeration , Second Ave. Shiloh Farms honey, pure ..ice popslcles, breads, r:::---:::---:----~87·tf cream, pizzas, cakes, meats, etc., chemical free . See our For Rent natural foods, supplements, TWO bedroom mobile home. appliances, books, cosmetjcs. Ph . 367·7329. Browsers we lcome. Samples -,----------_:: 139.tf available. FURNISHED apartment. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___...:143-6 Adults only. 6 montlfs lease BACKHOE, inloader and dozer wllh deposit. Ph : 446·1397. -':r-:-------~139· 6 service. 367-7579. 137-6 t:'Y. ' n'eW ,four room ~"7.~~~~- - ---- - ~ tment, un.furnished, nea. TWQ· vVA Y Radios Sales ... Service. New and used CB's.' c er of town . Garage In cluded. Ph . 446·2691. Adults po·lrce f\Onltors. anlenhas, only. After 5 call 446·2561. elc . Bob' s Citizens Band Radio Equip., Georges Creek 139·5 Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. 4~·4517 . "F7U"'fl;;cN"t's"H"E"D_a_p_a"' r t,m --e-n-1,__:extra 16·tt' nice, adults only, all ullllties ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT paid . 446·1443. _ _ _ __ _ _ ___:_143·tf THE WEIGHT Watchers (R) Program can help you . Classes In Gall ipolis, HOUSE with 6 rooms and bath. Kanauga , 104 Third Ave. Call Pomeroy. Rio Grande and Crown City. For Information 446·4322. ca ll TOLL-FREE 800·582 · - - - -=:-::--_:143·3 7026. NEW 138.6 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE A PTS BE WITH the first to choose KALPH'S Carpel & Upholstef~ your residence In these Cleaning Service . Free' eotlm,atM. Ph . 446·0294. Ralpt beau't1ful· suburban apts . Contemporary In style A. D.tllls, owner. luxurious carpeting, in 9-tl dlvld ually controlled heatin~ . ~---,....,.,....,--color coorrllnated ao · DAY' CARE SUN VALLEY N Sh 1 p"ances, pnvale patios ursery c oo many other features . Leastlicensed by State.ot Ohio, 1'1~ Sl35 mo. Call 446.3772 for miles west of new hospit@l . appointment to see model 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446· unit. 526 .Jackson Pike, Near 3657. Day car~ !hot says "we Holzer Med . Center. · care." Madge Hauldren, THIRTY·FIVE WEST Owner ; Loredllh & John APARTMENTS , Hauldren , pPerators. 114-tf - -"""'""';:-_ _ __:51 · tf SLEEPING room , construction DOUBLe wide riwoue nome, city water and gas, S17S mo. man only, with use of living Ph. 446·1066 or 446·4618. room and kitchen . Call bef. ween 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. 675- · -- - - - -----102·11 3536. 138·6 7 D:;:O:::w = Nc:S-;Tc;A 1"'R"'S_u_n-:1-ur- n.,.ls_,:hed apartment , 4 r'ooms and bath , In Memory modern buill·ln kitchen and large yard . Call 446·0322 or .1N LOVING memory of Carl Gothard on Ihis Father's Day. 446·1405. 137·tf They say that we are foo Illite, To know what death Is about, >LEEPIIjG ROOMS, weekly But I know something's missing , rates. Park Central Hotel. _ __ _ _ _ _--llj 308·1f When we go to Grandma's house . • ·APARTMENT for constructio11 We hope that you are happy , in your heavenly home above. men . Ph. 446·0756. 26rlf Where all Is jD'Y and pleasure and everlas lng love. :ln-:;t,ruc :-1-lo_n _ _ ___: Sadly missed by your grandsons, Carl and Chris. ADULT basic education classes J43. f are .In progress at North - - - -- Gallla High School on IN MEMORY of my dear Tuesday and Thursday during Father: Oliver C. Eblin who the sum mer · Call Howard passed away June 18, 1962. Neekamp 388·872 4. Not a day do I Iorge! you, I 143·10 Daddy. Would love to have you back lo stay. To talk with and be with ~nd give you a nice gift for Father's Day. . Daughter Wilma Eblin 36" X 23" X .009 Saunders. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _143.1 IN MEMORY of Lusher A. Evans, who deported this life June 20. 1969. In a graveslle softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave, IJSED OFFSET PLATE) Lies the one we loved so dearly, HAVJO. but whom we could not save. MANY IISES God alone knows how we miss him , As He counts the tears we shed, For He whispers , " He Is only sleeping, 8 lor Sl.OO Your loved one Is not dead ." Sadly missed by wife and children, and grandchildren . ___:143·1 or w, Aluminum Sheets The Dailf Sentinel Ill \.OUrf St. Pomeroy, Ollio _____ For Rent · WANT ADS For Sale or Trade INFORMATION . OEAl>LINES 23. CHANNEL mobile CB radio UNFURNISHED house, 4 .5 P.M. Oav Before Publ ication and 6 channel ..base; will trade rooms, bath and .utility room , Monday ·oeadllne 9 am · f or sma 11 t i'shing boat and garage, Lincoln Hgts . Phone can-cellation _ correCt iOns Will be accepted until~ a.m. for , motor ; also large pony lor 992-387.4. Day of Publication sate, ·s20 ; ph~ne 992-7258 . 6· 18-tfc. • REGULATIONS 6· 15.3tc - - - -- - - - - - MOVING The Publisher reser\l'es the· 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and right to edi t or reject any ads unfurnished apartments. deemed Oblectional . The ' 6~ MU STA NG Convertible, Phone 992-543.4. Dozer & End loacltr lltork, , publisher wil l.n. o f be responsible tmm a 1 t d' ' 1t 100 basement, fond· ponds, for more than one Incorrect · cu a e con • 6 .4-12-tfc. Insertion. cylinder, standard fl oor s hift ; 7 ' C ' : = - - - - - - scaplng. We hiYI 2 size RAT.ES stereo tape dec ki beautifol UNFURNISHED apartment , ' On M,ost Ameri~an Cw doms, 2 ·size l!l'l~ers. Work · FOr Wan't Ad se-rvice metallic maroon fini sh ; must 134 Mulberry Av.e., phone 9"2 done. by hour or controct. Specializing In s·cents per word one insertion see to appreciate ; phone 949- 3962 . -GUARANTEE I>Fret · Estimates. We also · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __: 6 _· 1 1 ·tf C Small Businesses Min imum Charge 75c 5953 . Phone 992-2094 haul fill dirt, top,.soll, Dump 6 - l 3-61c 12 cents per worcl three trucks 1 nd low-boy .for hire, consecuti\l'e insertloris. Pomero, Home- ·&· Autv 18 cen•s. per·· war~ six con 304 E. Main St. Mobile Homes For Sale See Bob or Roger Jeffers, . secutive insertions . '67 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 wheel CASti paid for all makes and Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 Pomeroy, Ohio 0pen8Ti15 25 Per Cent Di stount on paid dri ve. 327 v.a, air con - models of mobile homes . ads and ads paid with in HI days . aiter 7 p.m. or phone 992. Phone 992-3795 MondiOY lhru Saturday ditioned ; automatic trans- Phone area code 614·423·9531. CARD OF THANKS 523' 606 E. Main, .Pomeroy, Q. mission. power steering, or Mason 773-SS35 4·13.tfc & OBITUARY power brakes, automati c --,---~-$1 ,50 for 5.0 word minimum . front hubs, excel lent conEach addji iOnlll word 2c. • 8 x 45, 1 BEDROOM trailer; Wanteo To Buy BLIND ADS dition; phone 949·5953. • 3 Bed~oqm home, wi1h phone 992-3324. Addl~ l onal 25c Charge Per 6- 13-6tc WANTED -; old upright pianos. Advert•sement. 6·14-6tc brick f'ron1, 1 car grand ptanos , old pump . OFFICE HOURS organs, .any condition. Paying 8:30a .m. to 5:00p .m , Dally , garage, carpeting. 510 each . Write g iv ing 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Priced at . , dtrecftons . Witten Piano Co .• Saturdav . For Rent 'Air Conditioners Bo x 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. From the largest ONLY $13,750 SMALL HOU SE at Rock • Awnings Bulldozer Radiator to 6·18·6tp We specialize In aluminum. Springs, furni she d o r un In Memory Smallest Heater Core . vinyl and steel siding; • Underpinning :.j0;";L-;:;D ~ F -;; U-;; R~ N:c i T " ' U ;cR : cE : =, __:, d_:: l s he s, . furnished. Phone 992 -2789. Nathan Biggs . 6-18-ltc fiberglas , brick and itoiiei IN LOVING memory of Cpl. ~ clocks, brass ~beds, sllv~r Radiator Specialist Complete mobile hom~ comple!J! line of residential Ralph Triplett, who was killed dollars or complete and commercial ·roofing ; two years ago today, June 18, HOU SE TRAILER , 12x60 2 service_ - plus gigantic households . Write M D ' d isplav of mobile homes remodeling, building. 1970 in. Cambodia ; also in Mi Iter, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio: bedroom air condi tioned, 592 always available at ,.. suspended ceilings, Interior memory of his father who Call 992-6271. Br oadway, Middleport. and exterior painting; died J years ago, June 20, 6- 16·3tc ~-:--=--~--_:3_:_:·16-lfc Ph . 99'2-2174 Pomeroy complete line of Masonry 1969. Sadly missed by Mrs. MILLER work. All work guaranteed to Mary Triplett and Mr . and· Real Estate For Sale SEWING MACHINES. R~pal n customer satisfaction. We Mrs . Leonard Bass, Cherri 2 BEDROOM modular home in MOBILE· HOMES service, all makes. 992·2284. are fully Insured lor your Syracu se, ni ce loca tion , RACINE - 6 room house, oath, and David, and Barbara 1220Washinglon Blvd. The Fabric Sbop, Pomeroy . protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· fur nished, phon e 992 . 244 1 utility room , garage, $10,000; Brown . 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . Authorized Singer Sales and 3918. after 5 p .m . . phone 949-.4195. 6-IS-Itc ServIce. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·31 .1fc ALLSIDE BUILDERS & ~-------­ ::c--::-c-:-:--o-::-- - 6--14·1fC ' - - - - - - - - - 3·29-lfc CONSTR. CO. 7't _o IN LOVING memory of our FURNISHED 4 R"'oo = : M :-:ho _ u _ se ,--:1 o _ n ri ver , 5 ; room ap t. A S -::;::-:--:::-:--:---___:_::. 1 beloVfd mother and grand U 0 a.eS Adu lts on ly , Middl e port , 1~ Railroad St., Middleport READY ·MIX CONCRETE mother, Amelia Walker, who 19 60 CHEVROLET 4 Doo r phone 992-3874. · delivered right to your $4,000; phone 992.3265. tiL~ .. , ,... passed away June 18, 1964 : 6-4-Hc Hardtop, l owner, im 6-6·12tc Free ~ project. Fast and easy. ·• lt's only a grave that still ~ I ·. 1 .... __, -- - - - - - mac ulat e condition , 55,000 estimates. Phone 992·3284. needs care, But the one we 2-BEOROOM t ra i le~. adu lt s ort g1nal miles, ful ly equipped . Goegleln Ready.Mix Co .• loved Is sleeping there. Some Middleport, Ohio. may forget. now that she is only, Bob's Mobil e Court, Must see. 992-2788. O'DELL WHEEL allghmenl 6·15.6fc phone 992- 2951. gone, But we will remember , - --,----__:6_.::.:·30-tf< 6· 1J.tfc located at Crossroa.ds, Rt. 12~ .. no matter how long . Sadly Complete front end service, SEPTIC .TANKS CLEANED missed by children and - - - - - -- -- tune up Md brake service . grandchildren. ONE bedroom trai ler apar t· REASONABLE rate•. Ph. 446. Wheels balanced elec -. ments , ideal for couples . 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. 6·18-ltc All work Iron ically . Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, Owner & Operator. -----~ guaranteed. Reasonable 992 5248 or 992-3436 .. 5·12·tfC 6-1351c rates . Phone 992·3213. · Lost ·6·16·6t c -:-:::-:-:-::~--___::_:: 7·27·1fC C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer LOST - Men's eyeglasses in ~-----Complete Service black pouch-like case around NEW - total electric apart· 1964 CHEVROLET, V.8, phone AUTOMOBILE Insurance men t, 2 bedroom. wal k-in 949 -2981. Phone 949·3821 Farmer 's Bank parking lot cancelled? Lost your Friday evening . If found Racine, Ohio closets. large livi ng room, ---=-------6-_15.6tp operator's license? Call 992· kitch en and dining area ; _ 'Crill Bradford contact Clarence Lawrenc e at 2966. 843·2815. phone 992·7384 or 991 ·7133 1954 DODGE 2·fon truck wi th 14 5·1·tfc __:_ 6·15·tf< 31 16 6 ' ' C ft. bed, V·8 motor ; five speed ___ _ _ _ _ ___:6_· 18·31c TRAILER, ·Brown's Tra iler transmission; very good Contact SEE US FOR : Awnings, s;orm" shape; sel l r easo nab le· doors and windows, carports, Park , phone 992 · 3324. Delbert Lawson , Portland' VERA EBLEN Real Estate For Sale morquees, aluminum siding 6· 16·tlc Ohio. • 992·3020 RACINE - 10 room house . and rolling. A. Jacob. sales Middleport 3 BEDROOM house, carport. 6·153tp 160 Coal ST. bath. basement. garage, fwo representative. For free lots. Phone 949·4313. estimates, phone Charles air conditioning, carpeting in 1967 HOLIDAY couple. OldsRUTLAND - Corner lot, J;" Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. kitchen, living room and bath, b' l - - -= - - - 4·5-lfp family room in ba semen t, mo ! e aa. auf?mat ic drive, acre with 3 bedroom modern Johnson and Son, Inc , 1618 L' I t p power s teenng , power 37 ACRE farm , modern house, 3 2 tf 1 mco n Hg s., om eroy. b.rakes, A-1 condition , new home. gas furnace. all drilled well , 7 acres river ~-------~· · available June I. Contact paneled , lots . of car pet, Robert Beeg le 9.49·2891. t• res, maroon fin ish. Ca ll 992bottom. on good road ; call SEPTIC tanks cleaned. M1lle; remodeling inside a lmost 3957. 6·16·2fp after I p.m. 992-6133. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph 6·15.3tp complete-$1 1,500. Notice _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 6·_ 6·_ 12tc ' 662 .3035 . · , NOW MAKING new space age 2 12 color·llle keys . See Donald MIDDLEPORT - South FOR SALE - 29 acre farm, 4 ,------,----_:_:: · ·tfc Real Estate For Sale (Eddie) Whaley at Darwin on Second Ave., 25 ft . living bedroom home, completely ·sUPERIOR WINDOW ·Cieanlng ; 681. Phone 992·2386. room , dining room, small remodel~ , aluminum siding Co. & J!ulldlng Malnlenah . : .t <lo,.\ 6·16·3tp : tamlly room. b~ll l - in kitohen lind sform windoWS; tree gas' ""cOintfteffl11rl" p fore'!~l~ ll with bar. 3 large bedrooms well,allmlneralrlghts, 1 mile men for professional 1o~s· '< MEIGS COUNTY Fish & Game up, ni ce bath, all carpeted, from Harrisonville. Call 992· phone 614·446·9202 ' · Assn . annual fish fry , June 22. 3640. . ' 6-6·12tp ' lovely decor, sun porch In 1972. rain or shine at Meigs ll 0 Mec han ic Street front , ca rport in ba ck. If it's -=---- - - ---6--County fairgr.oonds (follow ·15·71p CALL9~9- 2789 for auto body and a nice home you want, try the arrows). 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. p;olnl work . Also repair fiber Pom~roy, Ohio 45769 IOEAL 5· A.CRE RANCHO . this one . Dinner served at 5:30 f.m. glass boats, plus electric and Lake Conchas, New Mexico. NEW LISTING Man y olher llom es in Advan ce tickets , $2.50; a the gas welding. Stanley's S2,875. No Down . No interest. DOWN TOWN 8 roo ms , bath, nice kitchen·. furnace. fu ll Pomeroy, Middleport and Custom Body Shop gate, $3. Stag-110 minors~ S2S mo . Vacation Paradise. Stag . ' basement. Front and back porches. Old but roomy and out lying communi ties and 5-19·301< Money Maker. Free severa l lots st ill ava ilable. handy . $7500.00. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6·_ 18·4tc Brochure . Ranchos : Box REAL ESTATE HILL 2001DD, Alameda , Californ ia HARRISON'S TVServlce, open 160 Coa l Street Al so 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; free pickup ATTENTION LADIES! Self· POMEROY - Ni ce 2 bedrooms, bath, liv ing rm . car 94501 . location of the Middl eport C and delivery ; phone 992-2522. Defense for Wom en. cou rses 6-7·301p peted . Gas for ced air furnace . Basement. Asking starting soon at Mapl ewood 6·13·1fc ot C office. $10,500.00. Lake. Phone 949·4074 or 949· BOON DOCK SPECIAL 3651 for information or DOZER and back hoe work, SU RPRISE - 2 bedrooms, 2 porches, 2 dug wells and inquir e at La ke. ponds and septic tanks; B & K cellar. K1tchen has stove, si nk and refr igerator. Ask ing Excavating, Phone 992·5367, 50 ACRES 6·14·4tc Dick Karr . Jr . $4,000.00. OLD-BUT =------_:_ 5·..:,21-lfc BOAT LICENSE - for your Reduced! 608 E. Mitn ;,t. Pomeroy RURAL - Here's one you ought to enjoy fixing. Ha s 3 boat , tor you r motor . SEWING MACHINE ser~lce, bedrooms, living , and ki :·chen. Cellar. Large garden spot. IMMEDIATE ·Available at Simon's Pic k.A clean , oil , set tension $4.99 . land Pair Shoe Store, 108 W. Main , Only $5,000.00. POSSESSION I Special Electro . Grand< Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 9~ . Lo cated s. of Athens 2 mi . on ' WANT TO FINISH THIS Company . Phone 992-6517. · 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen , 2 3830. " U.S . Rl . 33. Bordered on NEW - 2 bedroom5, bath, garage, cistern and large lot on 5·21 ·11< baths, forced-air gas fur 5·16·301c sout h by County Road , good country road . Asking 18500.00 . full basement as living nace, bordered on west & north by BACKHOE AN6 bOZER work, NEW CAPRI runn ing stream , split down quarters. S7,995.00. Sepllc tanks Installed. George r - - --------, midd le by runn ing spring . 3 BEDROOMS - Lots of closet spa ce, large ones in each GETTING (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2~78 . 1200 fl . frontage on both sides SOCIAL SECURITY? bedroom . Gas forced a ir furna ce. Stove and refrigerator 4-25·tft of highway . Has old farm Want a home and an In- - - - - - freezer furnished . Landscaped lot with utility building . home , 3 bedrooms, liv ing come? We have [ust the room , formal t:tinlng room , Only 116,000 .00 . kitcl1en and outbuildings . thing lor you. Brick honne, 2 GRAZING FARM bedrooms, bath. util ity, 165 ACRES - 2 houses, 4 fa~m ponds , 3 springs, 2 cisterns dining, basement, porches CALL LEW LEITER and well. Plenty of good grass. Wou ld li ke 125,000.00. for you. nice apartment 263-1768 over, and small house in the SECRETARIAL ARE YOU THIN KIN G OF MOVING, BUILDING, OR Columbus, OhiO r ~a r . Nice Income . BUYING. WE HAVE OVER 60 PROPERTIES NOW Window $18.000 .00. Bertha Richardson CHE CK WI TH US FOR A GOOD BUY. . Air Conditioners GOOD NEIGHBORS Realty ' 274.1200 LIVE HERE 276-1694 OPPORTUNITY Hot Water Healers 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 2 story lrame , 3 bedrooms, Plumbing bath , porches . storage building, garage , view of the Electrical Work Allractlve opportunity lor ri ver. $6,900.00. highly qu1llfled socretary AHCME AND who Is ..parlonced In the A JUStNESS skills and responsibilities A nice 3 bedroom apartment, required of secretories to bath, glassed front and rear manogemenl-level per . porches, hardwood floors. a sonnet. Submit in ccmfidence business to go with 11. Great • brief resume to Box 729· S, 992-2448 for ret-Irement. Call for in· c-o The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, formation . . . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. -WATCH THIS SPACE FOR REALTYVALUEsKOSCOT KOSMETICS: Several HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. new products - specia ls each WE ARE AN EQUAL OP· REALTOR PORTUNITY EMPLOYER . month ; also sa les personnel needed . Phone 992.5113. DIAL 992 -2259 If no answer 992-2568 H ·tfc Busin.ess SerVices kEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE EARTH Wh,ef Alignment· .'72 Loaded with extras · . red with white . - 1nc 1udmg stereo 1ape, v~ny 1 1op SAVE. '72 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. V-8, auto. trans., P.S., like new. - $AVE- 71 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan V-8 auto. trans p s p 8 vinyl top. -$A.VE~'' · ·• brown with white '70 Chev. Nova 2 .~ Se~an, V-8, auto. Iran;., tenor. -SAVE- green with tan in· '69 Cheville Super Sport ~~V~·sp., dark blue with dark interior. _ · 1 t '68 Chevelle 2 Dr. Sedan ' :~~~E_::sp . , dark . blue with vinyl white top.~ '69 Dune Buggie '70 Ford Truck W'!h I 8 II, camper, V-8, auto. trans . - SAVE- '69 Chev. Pickup 'h ton TAr.uck. ------- ·. · A !)REAM BOAT 17FT. GLASSMASTER .120 H.P. Inboard, outboard motor, skis, lac~ets, ladders complete. Seats 6, boat trailer, less than 40 hours river time. WMP0/1390 AIR CONDITION SPECIAL ~awllngs ,pependable City does II again ... we have unfrozen our prices on air conditioning and will install air conditioning on any car during the months of June and J~ly for the complete price of S285 . .. this Is a S115 d1scounl over the original price ... no gimmicks; THIS IS THE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE : PARTS · LABOR; TAX ; COMPLETE , . , ANY CAR. Beautitu'l wood grained cablrret to· match Ihe latest of models hurry In and see the unit and set up your appointment f~ have a ''cool" summer. FRONT : Deluxe automotive styling with safety.des igned padded base. Wood grain control and t?P, strip. AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three ~"xP/o ' front louver~ . Adlustable for all-direction air flow . EVAPORATOR CASE : Dlmenslons- Helghf41f2", Length 16'1'8", Depth 11 '4''. AIR CONTROL: Variable 3-speed for maximum personal comfort. TEMPERATURE CONTROL : Adjustable wilh off position. Cooling level Is automatically maintained by THERMOTROL. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ON YOUR DIAL --------~ ROUTE 7 at FIVE POINTS. .. _ LUI!ch Avalle-It D. Snllllt 949 2033 R1dne,Ohil Not responsible lor acclcllnll or ,_ of properly, Ct Ope~ Eve~iMs $495 . S..rvlet ~orvair 2 dr . sedan, sbc cyl., automat ic, runs like a top, needs just a little rust removed. ;;c; We also have sev.,.al low priced cars that will make a good work car ... I or 10 to chUu from; pricos ;lift at S50 ... hurry . 19$6 Volk$Wqt1fcSq, lack Sedan $1095 Nhew ring lob. clean lni;,.lor, good tires radio healer S 4rp black finish . ' ' · 1965 Chevrolet St WapL .......... s595 See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash. Hilton Wolfe Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. ' '. ..;., 4~ Co~ You Can" Of 199 Plenty Of New Chevro't ets With Air Conditioning In Stock you'll like our T~~~~~i:.~~•. ~top, turquoise Inferior, full powor ~ulpmtnt, . · 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT , OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evenillll except Saturday For & Sal.e Sunday. For Conl'.o!_~!'_condltl.onlng . ., DEPENDAB~ . CJTY $ ••••••••••••••••••• 196l CADILlAC COUPE DeVIU£ RAWLINGS 500 HT Ci)e. ........... ..S695 ~ , Blue ,;lilt, · equipment. ·• ..,;r; vinyl tep, blue Interior, full power corm-at air cordltlorlng. '2600 Sale UPRIGHT deep freeze. $60; 23" '51 FORD 8N tractor , $750; new 5 ft . Hico rotary mower, $295; Zeni th Space Command Color Used Ford Endloader, S150; TV, $150; G. E. dryer, S25; phone 742·3334, Carl Hysell. Ermel Luckefl, Boi 95, Albany , phone 698·3032. 6·15·3tc 6-16-3tc ........._ MAPLE , Earl; American Stereo-radio combination Beautiful maple cabinet, with 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, WURLITZER HOME oll:DAN dual volume controL Balance - ·Newest model, loadM~Ith everything, like new! n, be $77 .43. Use our budget terms . taken In trade In this a~e1, "Your Chevy Dealer" Call 992-7085. and will be sold at h1lf the 992·2126 Open Eves. illl 8 Pomeroy ;;-;-::-:-:=:-:----_:6_:_: ·15-6tc original price. Write for in· WALNUT Stereo.radlo com · formation : GRAVES I'IIANO I ORGAN COMPANY, 3e:J E. For Sa 1e blnation, dual volume control For Sale 4 speed lntermixed changer 4 Broad Sl., Columbuo, Ohio. GAR DEN tiller, B & S on~ ; CAMPER, 16 If. •leeps 6, good speaker sound sysle,;,, --~~---~6·.:;1S.6fc ' _tQildltlon , S1 ,000. Phone 992· Balance 562 .57. Use our good condition, S75 ; e 'l?9. budget terms. Call 992-708S. VACUUM Cleaner noW.' 1972 992- 6~16. ' model. Complete wltft · all 'il5·~ P ~-------_:5_:: ·12·tfC 6·1Htc cleaning · tools. Sm11t 'lllinl 1 damage In sjllpplng. Will take REGIStERED Angus bulJs, POODLE puppies, Sllve'r Toy, 972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine S27 cash br budgot,, . plan Parkview Kennels, Phone 992· left In layaway . Beautiful .fresco alld President ,blOod SUJ. pastel color, full size model available. Phone 992·,.., lines: phone 'lf.!·2789. c~ , :,5.6fc . All buill-In to buflonhole. do · 8·15-tfc · 6·~:ufc stretch sewing and lane stlfchlng. Pay jusf $48.75 cas~ ONE 21" TV corsole, betiltllul 2 QUARTER horse· colts, l100 COAL, Limestone,. Excelsior , or terms available. Trade-Ins maple finish, lurf' re · ach. Phone 992·5039. Salt Works, E. Main St., accepted . Phone 992-56~ 1 . , conditioned; phone 992·A13 or Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891. e 992·3635. Kerns Roush. 6·15-6fc 6-18-llc . ~· 12 ·tfc _____ ·POMEROY, MPTOR co. --~--~--- ---------~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1972 ' ..... .......... ........... . """' ~-- 2-4• •• It •• I .... __ _ --- 2·row cultivator, J : pi. hljch with all alla~hmonts, ; S12S. International manure spreader, 10 ft. bed. Charlll Chattoe, Phone 915-3162. 6-1..31p , I I lbff lint 10 .... .,.....,. t ~ECONOfTIONED upright 1 plano, $175, 466 S. 2nd ,Ave., i Middleport. 1 6-lUfc. 11-Eio,...,lol ·- 12-lleholdl .. ~--· I l.._:...c"" •••• 11 DIWII) ducft 1'-'tmltl ruff 17.............., 1f70·350 SUZUKI cycle, e•· cellont condition, &SOD. Phore 992-2729 or 992-2919. 6; 18-Jfc <•bbr.) • ' L ST. POMEROY, oHio> "'" ·" 'I 3M2ed7englne. 4 speed Iran& .. clean Interior & good tires . grn. 1lnlsh. Nice. · ~ERGU~ON ' Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m : noon. ild,lil:. Ti II .12 lffl·I!LSQN ~OTORS ~INC. Mi:;i;~:k 992~2it74 ' - $295 1962 Chevrolet 1967 O.lle Malibu HT Cpe. ... o.'l395 ------ ....... • recorded price for a 1905 Was the $65,000 paid for a ,..; ~ Oyce a few years ago. Sorry, ~ln't sell you a vintage Rolls - bu1 • do feature a· dazzling sel~cflon :01 economical beauties at Smtth Ne.lson Motors, Inc. . v.a engine, automatic transmission lnlerlor.g.:t,i~;a!:ft' twlrhelslellfklnish, black vinyl top: . _ , e new, radio. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner. · Late model on wheels, uses peper bags, A·1 with 7 all. plus stwlmpooer. For Sale $28 .40 cash or terms avalloble. Phone 992-651L ALUMINUM boats, on couniv · 6-1Htc road 18, 150 yordt wost of Rf. 33. Call 992·6256. Lorenzo ZtG ' ZAG sewing machine. 1972 Davis. model, used just 1 low times. 5·19.JOtc Full size. Dial control to fancy stitch, buttophole etc. H&N DAY -OLD or started Reduced to only $36.20 cash or ' Leghorn pullets. Both floor or terms available. Trade-In cage grown ' available. accepted. Phone 992-6517. housing ·& Poultr-y 6-1Htc automation, Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· ' 216-4 , 6-18-llc restdence locoted tn Wilkesville, Ohio 11 the Intersection of S.R. 160 and 124. · ANTIQUES OR COLLECTIBLES · Walnut love seal, marble lop drnser, soveral plecn of Pewter ware, Ice cream chair. Depression glass, Sferoscope & pldures, Ohio Beam bottle, wood bread box, coal hod, pair· tear-drop lamps, .1\ndlrOfiS & tools, glass door cabinet, wicker davenport and rocker Iron bed wheels & axle from the old Wilkesville chemical wagon' picture frames, coin showcase, Carnival vast, hall tree' plus several Interesting Items. ' HOUSEHOLD & HARDWARE Toledo meal slicer, Ziegler fuel oil heater with fan, 275 gal .. tank, plastic pipe · Jll• · t'h, galvanized pipe 'h·'4 Huffy riding mower. down spouting, Myers water pump' fishing reels. garden plow, swing set, wuh vats, library table, high chair, table & ~ chairs, 11J<o40 mirror, war· drobe, noll kegs, etc. Mr. 1nd Mrs. R~ymond Long CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE u· I •••• I • • • 6· 1>~-301c 11:30 A.M. • 'Ji~~a h i . · s1995· For Sale WD·AC TRACTOR, good tires, WILL paint roofs or houses , molar overhauled, new paint, trim and cut trees ; clean J. D. Trail type mower, side attics; basements. etc . rake; phone 992·2826. Phone 949·3221. 6·15-6tp Ha~ing sold our p~operty we will selllll<i following 11 thi .'k_.. 1966 Chevrolet :~:~?~te~~rr· We are here to please . you _ Appraisal & Trading Policy! computerize.... sub Fury II 4 dr, sedan, '3 18'· V.8, T· Fiite, p.. steering, sharp, local owner trade-in. $1095 Electra '225' 4 dr . H.. fop, V-8, automatic p . st.. a big, fine car in Its day. looking for a ~lc~ home . .., btft!. and "'· · .If hthe car,,;.~~ II:; constantly to one side when ~tOJ>tng, it's probably due to a w ee 1 cY'W~er defect. · P~mouth 1964 Buick ~~esl,lkradlo, red vinyl Interior, black finish. While v?at Employment Wanted Saturday, June .24, 1972 • ·- - • ~ Falrlane '500' 4 dr. sedan, si x cylinder, · standard transmission , where else Can you buy a '65 for S595. · 350 cu . ln. V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatic, pow~r steer in . PUBLIC AUCTION Terms: Cuh 949-27-J. Co!'111hlll ' veyo~ 'Ways 1965 Ford 1970 Chevrolet Impala Spt ~ .. !2395 Runs good. Full power equip. Cidll 992-3975 LAKEVIEW ESTATES peopl~ w I .ISe rnoved about via con- Impala 4 dr. h.top, 'J27' v.8, automatic, p..st. & p.. br .. we' re putting tires on II, ready . Gobi beige, black vl~yl roof. blick knit upholstery wlfh bucket s.. ls. o400cu. 1~. V-8 engine, power steering power disc brakes, consol~. posllracllon, rally wheel;, F&R guards, G-70x15 whitt wall tires , radio & rear seat speakor, A.s!Jason alr'tonGitiO!'er , This is one of a k'ndMighty Shorp! I • 992-2571 I 1970 Chewolet, Monte·Carto ........ s3095 , ' 1961 Olds·"88"''I;· ..~ ·Dr By Appointment lake frontage on. filii acre lot, 20 year financing available. HT Cpe., low mll..,e, new car .fllle, sandalwood finish with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle Interior, 4 season air conditioning, Turbo Hydramatlc. power steering, w.w tires. rally wheels, F & I( guards, P. B., radio. 1970 Ford ,.A, ...· soo·.•.••.· UCIIMit $1295 Belair •. dr . Sta. Wagon, '327' v.s, autcmalic, p. -steenng, factory air, 51,000 miles on this 5 year old. =~lr~~;.;'~~~onnatic. trans.,!'· steering, white finish , or We talk to ,00 like a.~ 1966 1965 Dodge Open For Inspection in Lakeview Estates New_3 Bedroom Homes 1971 Qavrolet Malibu...............s3295 ·~ J~~~u . tur~ ~ay well be a total .. from tts cities. Instead, · . n. v.a engine, std. trans. , good tires, radio. Runs out .good. HEATING & COOLING ·------- 1967 Olevrolet vinyl V-8, s1and . trans., long & wide bed - S VE- ..HElL" WAITRESS. no experien ce necessary; appl y in person, Blue Tartan. Middleport. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:6_:: ·1Htc •·dllor. 350 V-8, fdlilry air, turbo hydramatic power sleeting, power br~Res, flU II green color, with gr~n vinyl roof ,vlnyl interior trlm ffadio, white wall tires, full wheel covets. bumper guards. and all the extras. Low mileage lottery stlckor, 2~1. ' e new . NELSON " ~athlry air cOIIdltlo~IIIQ. v .a '!ll!lne, automatic trans. mioslon, po,..r steering, power brakes, good white side wpalls, many more e.tru While finish . black vinyl roof _ t"lced to move! · ·-· Contract SAVE up to one half. Bring yo\Jl' . sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeror 4·4·t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ lielp Wanted By BILl 1970 ~ge Polafa ................... $2295 '70.Yamaha Motorcycle . CLELAND REALTY REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Service, $50 Reg. mares, S40 Grade , Fran cis Benedum, Phore 667·3856. 5·17·301P DEPENDABLE CITY 1972 a.lle .MIIibu~................s3795 , Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ~ Broker o. STEER .THIS WAY UKETHISE. Wrth These Used Car Savings SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ARNOLD BROTHERS THIS WEEK'S ARRIVAlS AT snu PRICES GET.. ·. . Associate- co. Chevy Dealer AND $5.55 . _____ ,. Has A Better Way Fo~. You to ,See the U.s.A. - IN LOVIN'G memory of Edwin Mayo, father and grand· I father. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo 1' and family 143·1 ---------- EXPERT Your been Notice For Sale POMEROY MOTOR I ' ssifieds ' For Fast 'Results Use. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds· . ' 6-~31p & Oldsmobiles TO' TRADEI .~-;~dillot & VAN lANDT , "' .. ·Oldsmobile Fln.g Av1lltbil PomeroY' Til '-Til 5 P.M. Sat. of, DOing Businns" For Sale 1968 HONDA CB-350, good condition, low miles, $.195; phone 992-5213. 6-1Utp �.', ~ ,.. .•• . - ~· ,G....... .a. ....-~\' ~... - · ...··M· "' · "'·'- ~, .• ~ ..... . ... 24 _ The Sunday ~tine!, J•1ne 18, 1972 r--------~----------------1 I . , ! Dateline ! .Gallia I ! By Hobart Wilson Jr. ... I I I MAYBE the third effort will prove to be a clillnn!,Tuetday, voters in Gallia and Jackson counties will be called on once again · ~ ~~~~ove a 2 mill levjr for the proposed joint vocationeducation schooL +++++ SINCE its second defeat in May, education officials, along with inten:sted community leaders,.have conducted extensive programs informing residents of the two counties of the importance of the matter. +++++ 'l'O parents whose children will nev.e r go 'to college, the proposed vocational school could be the best investment possible. State and federal money will pay for 70 pet. of the school. The local fund will amount to 2 mills for a IO.year period. That Is 20 ·cents on each $100 evaluation. +++++ TAXPAYERS in the two counties will never get a better bargain for their tax dollar, and ther•'ll be no better investment in the future of the youn~ people and the community, We hope, by now, that every voter is thoroughly sold on the idea of approving ihe levy' If not, somebody else in the country wiU be getting $786,000 in Federal Aid. That's our tax money. Let's invest it In our own area I +++++ MEIGS County has become famous for Its annual frog jumping contest, held in connection with the Big Bend Regatta. Maybe Ga!Ha County will beCOil)e famous for its turtle races, to be held for the first time ever daring the seventh annual River Recreation Festival on Monday, July 3. +++++ OTHER than Bugs Bunny cartoon shows, we had never heard of a real turUe race unW la8t Monday. On that date (June 12) United Press International (our wire service) carried the follQwing article: SACRAMENTo, Calif . (UP!) -Huck Finn,a toddlinl( turtle, turned on the speed this weekend to emerge as the swiftest of 600 contestants in a race at the state capitaL .Huck Firu\ rOIIJ.Ped from the center to the outside.of a 24-foot diameter circle in four seconds to win the first "International Turtle Races." He failed to beat the record of two seconds. With a shell almosl 8 inch~ long, Huck Finn was entered in the super-monster category. About 50 entrants raced their pets in seven divisions ranging from midget to super-monster. +++++ MAYBE local chamber officials should contact the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce and inquire just how one goes about getting those creatures to move: Must be interesting. BASEBALL is ~pproaching the halfway mark of the 1972 campaign, and already the talk of football Is in the air. Area schoolboys will begin pre-Beason conditioning drills in 44 days (Aug. I) and the start of pre-.season drills is less than two months off. Speaking of football, see where free voluntary physical fitness tests will be administered on Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Today, eighth graders and freshmen will be tested at 4:30p.m. Monday, sophomores will take similar tests at 5:30p.m., and Tuesday, all jwllors and seniors are invited to take part in the program,startingat6:30p.m, The general public is invited. Peck'~• First Film is Sympathetic By VERNON scOTt first picture he has ever HOLLYWOOD (UPI) · _ produced, "The Trial of the Gregory Peck. stood in (the . Catonsville·Nine." center of his olfi~e. hi.S thumbs In Peck's eyes the Berrigan tuckedintohisbelt. TielesSind brothers, the· nuhS and with his hair uncOIIIlled, he teachers involved in the 1968 looked and sounded 88 if be · destruction of draft files in were planning another Boslon Catonsville, Md., are -patriol~ ·and firebrands cut from the tea party. The subject was demill:racy, . same cloth as early American freedom and civil dis• colonists. obedience. "The sanctity of human He was· talking about the Uves, both · Vietnamese and American, is more sacred to them than the laws they broke," said Peck. Hoped to. Awaken Public Resjgnation. "They hoped to awaken the . .. public to their cause. Whether I agree with them is totally Is Accepfed · unimportant. I saw their action . REEDSVILLE The resignation of Garry Parsons, guidance counselor lot several years, was accepted , Friaay night when the Easteril ~~ School District Board · of Education met in recessed session. The board ~oted to IMtall a new furnace at the :'fuppers Plains elementary . sc"lful, purchase a metal buUdlng for POMEROY - Fourteen storage at Riverview, ahd: to repair and instail ,. new defendants were fined and II eavespouts on all. , s.chool others forfeited bonds in Meigs _buildings. It was also 'DIM to CoWity' Court Friday. John W. Brown, Cutler, Ohio, ·coat building roofs and to make Harold E. Wegner, Carrollton, other needed repAirs to Ohio, Thomas Ross, Ashland, buildings in the district. The board voted to purcbase Ky., and William L. Smith, Hubert, N. C., $10 and costs a new public each, speeding; James A. for the high school Williams, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and participate in the David E. Napper, Rutland, $10 Ti tie VI special and costs each, left of center; program. .. ..,. A!tending the meeii~g 1\'@te George J. Young, pomeroy, board members I. 0. McCoy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs, no brakes; Roger Epple, Clyde Kuhn, John E: Hillin, Douglaston, N. 'Howard Caldwell, Jr., and Oris Y., $10 and costs, passing at Smith; Clerk C. 0. Newland, intersection; James C. Harris, and Supt. John D. Riebel, Sr. Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Robert Rice, Vinton, $10 and cosf.o;, failure to yield; Roger R. Sayre, Mid· "Grandma" Mosee-;. !ilher- dleport, $125 and costs, seven 1can pnmit 1ve paillt8r was days confinement, license 78 when she starteil paint-- suspended for six months, mg. :.•..,... . driving while intoxicated ; 14 ·Defendants Fined by Court Edward E. Reese, Cheshire, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, unsafe .vehicle ; Richard D. Darst, Cheshire, Rt. I, $25 and costs, Sid suspended, overload; Lawanna Tufts, Middleport, $10 and costs, suspended, expired operator's license . Forfeiting bonds, were Arthur B. Coopers, Fort Wayne, Ind. , $27.50, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Bettie Harris, Stockport, David L. Kelley, Gallipolis, Charles R. Weaver, Marietta, Morris K. Veazey, Jr., Huntington, Donald W. Hoffman, Letart, W. Va. , Raymond Cassady, Tuppers Plains, and Earl E. Rohrer, Sherrodsville, 0., $27 .50 each, speeding; Richard West, Colwnbus, $50, fishing without a license; James W. Bevins, Flatwoods, Ky., $27.50, stop sign; Joseph F. Paugh, Pt. Pleasant, $54.50, speeding. exhibit · it at theaters near c~mpuses." ' · vagnely AmUJed Peck is vaguely amused that his film has been d~ribed as a ·non-establi~hment picture ma<!e by a fixed member of the establishment. · •:1 don't see myself · as establishment," said the tall man in his f!lllliliar baritone. "It seems like four days ago I was flat broke in Greenwich Village or '!'Orting on an oil truck. I dldn 't know whether I should go back to work in my dad's drug store. "BI!t I got lucky and worked steadily as , an actor for 30 years. Yes, it was mosUy luck and I know it." "The Trial of the Caton~ville Nine" was filmC\1 in eight days at a cost of only $250,000. Peck said: "We tailored the budget to suit the nature of the story. We know it was not a mass entertainment film." Peck's next production will be aimed at mass audiences. H~ will film "Dove," the true stOry of the 16-year~ld boy who sailed around the world. He To morro~ POMEROY ~ Tomll'l'Ow, Jaae lt Ia. tbe time to villi the bloodmoblte at tbe Pemeroy Elementary ScHII bet· ' . · liJid • p.m. . , B1oo4 Ia aeeded Ia oearly every ~ operatlea. Everywhere more hlood u aeeded by doelon ID order Ill do their jab more efftelelllly. H Y'O!I or a tmad II illqlilCtiiiilo eater. botplq) 110011, come'iO the bluda:M- IUid make sure·thata aupply of blood wDI be available to )'011 wileD you m01t need 11. · ADy~me belween .11 IUid M yeara of ap .IIIICJ ID good health Is eligible.to pve a ualt of blood. Cu we oee you . toiJ!Orroll' betweea llllld 8p.m. atlbe bloodm_oblle? WeeD will combine fiction with a documentary story. "The theme of youth in search of itself appeals to rile," he said. . "The boy wanted to rriake up his own life values which is of interest to young people all over the world." Again, Peck's project is underlined by a strong social strain. There is a message In . "Dove," as powerful·in its own '·' .' ~rt . '. \ " .. ~· ' ~­ .. • .. / way aa his first effort. "I like producing better. than acting," the Oacar-winner,said U'To Kill a Mockingbird" in 1962). "It's more of a risk, but I lind myself looking forward to coming lo work more than I did as an actor. "I wanted to produce because I heve some valuable experience.! can do things my way which I couldn't really do as 'an actor." Elberfelds In Pomeroy ,. ' '. ( I t' ' ' ' ' .1 '' ' '. '' i Methodist Changes AnhoWlced ' l. ( .. . ,. ··' .- ' I 'l ~' I I • ,. . •r . ' ' .\ J. ',. ', I ' It ...... ~ .. .• :_ Dale - Epworth · Oak Hillterry Pringle, entering the ministry, succeeding Randy Lavender, who will teach •schooL Corning Charge - Earl C. Bowser from Dundas Charge, Vinton County , succeeding Luther Ramsey, transferring to Virginia. Cheshire Charge - William G. Beagle, entering student at Rio Grande succeeding Howard Fuller who goes on supernumerary status. Christ Church, Gallia County . l . .-' ......... ATHENS Methodist pastoral assignments in the Athens District as announced by Bishop F. Gerald EhSley, at +++++ Lakeside Friday were:, .. TWENTY YEARs AGO,Irom the files of the Daily Tribune Barlow Cbarge .;.;~!,Jiffies and weekly Gallla Times ... Rev. Richard Ash named pastor of Morrison from Christ;thlli:ch, St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Rev, Paul Niswander named Gallia County, succeeding Grace Methodist Church pastor ... Mrs. Anna Gills, Gallla Kenneth Chapin who JoeS to Academy's oldest gradilate, succumbs at 101 years ... Gallia Derby-Five Points, Columbus County Junior Fair to be held Aug. 7-9 at Holzer Airport ... City South District. blasted by thunderstorm. Heat wave ends with 1.24lnches' of rain Barnlett Charge - James in 90 minutes ... William McKnight, city coinmlssioner, claimed Corbitt, student at OU, sucafter suffering heart atta'ck ... Queen Bees upset OVA leader · ceeding William C. Beougher, Reedsville, 10-4 .. who goes to Lsurel HillsHaynes, Laurelville. Studies in Phannacy Two A.(:cidents Are Completed as one of great coura~e. They risked their r.eputalions, · freedom . They put it all.on the line. Not many in this· country stand for that,. I think we need more such patriotism." Because the film is con. tr<>versial it was tested in New York, Boston and Los Angeles. Reviews were generally good. Even Peck is unwilling to suggest it will be a commercial hit. "We've decided. to open in small theaters and let word get out to the p,eople who don't know that rriuch about the Berrigan brothers," he said. "We're also going to hold it until the fall in many places when colleges reopen and Bloodmobile ·I'M· MAKING SORT OF · A FATHER',. - to be supplied. Luarel Hilf.o;- Haynes Charge - William G. Beougher from Bartlett Charge. Syracuse Charge - Merrill Floyd from Chattanooga, Lima district, succeeding Forrest Donley who moves to Brandt McKendree, Dayton North District. Dundas - Leonard Stevens, Londonderry, Ohio, succeeding Earl C. Bowser who goes to Corning College. Guysvilie - H. L. McDaniel, retired. CARP. . . DA~ .. Police Probe ._._._. GALLI)'OLIS - Two minor traffic accidents were ir... vestigated here Friday. The first occurred on Grape St. and Second Ave., where vehicles driven by Suzelle Robinson, ·16, Gallipolis, ··and Richard D. Simms, 43, Rt. 2, Crown City, sideswiped. There was light damage to both vehicles. A backing mishap occurred at 8:30p.m. on Spruce St. and Third Ave., where an auto driven by Larry D. Saunders, 16, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed into a car operated by Joe A, McHenry, 20, Gallipolis. No c harg~s were filed in either accident. CHESTER - Gary Wolf, formerly of Chester, graduated from the Ohio State University college of Pharmacy on June 9. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf of .Chester. W~lf and his wife, the former Patricia Koblentz, entertained the following guests at their Columbus home following the graduation, Mr. and Mrs . George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz and Mr. ar.d Mrs. George Wolf and Mary Jo, local. Wolf will be on active duty with the West Virginia National Guard the next lew Housllig in Gallia Counted the GALLIPOLIS 1970 Census oi Housing counted 8,226 housing units in Gallia County, and 7,096 households had at least one television set ( 2,315 UHF-equipped), the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, announced Saturday . The figures are from the first report lor Ohio which presents detailed statistics on housing for each county . , .' • The report shows that in the county : >. There were 1,4-72 housing units with air conditioning (1,091 ) with room units and 381 with a central system), 5,846 Wiits with a clothes washing machine, 3,205 with a clothes dryer, and 445 with a dishwasher. The 1970 population was 25,239, with an average of 3.1 persons per housing unit. A tQ,tal of 5,331 housing units wen! built before 1949, 1,040 during the 1950s, 864 durin g PO in Area PIan 196~4. and 966 within the five years preceding the April 1970 ce nsus. Utility gas was used to cook the meals in 2,104 households, electrici ty in another 3,167, and bottled, tank, or LP gas in yet an other 1,902. There were 6,785 housing units with complete kitchen fa cilities a'nd 6,122 with complete bathrooms, both for the exclusive use of the households. The nwnber of bedrooms in all housing units ranged from none (in 117 units) and one (in 682 units) to four or more (in 1,065 units) . Owners occupied 5,436 units, renters 1,971 units, and a total of 794 units were vacant year round with 70 for sale and 232 for rent. Copies of the report, Detail~d Characteristics, 1970 Census of Housing, Ohio, HC(l)-B 37, are available for $3.75 each from the Superintendent ol Documents, u. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402, or from U. S. offices located In major cities. Department of Commerce field , •*** • • it • •• ' • • OOU6~E ~N I T "TREE8ARK~ prttty "pro .. 1unlform wi th welt seams and t•o ' 1001 POLYE STE R, A rows cf but'l'ona. Bac k z I ~IUII""J -· ~..-. -·--·· - . White Swan Uniforms Elberlelds is headquarters for White Swan uniforms tor women- including short sleeve styles, long sleeve styles and pants suits-· just received a large shipment- most popular name in uniforms for nurses, dieticians, beauticians, waitresses, lab technicia"s - and the most wanted fabrics lncluging polyester knl:ts, dacron and polyester blends, knit jerseys, treebark weave, ribbed knits. Many styles to choose from in junior sizes, misses sizes and half sizes. Come see them now at ,. . ' • *•• /he • •• * ••• • •• * ANY ~TCHe~,~· 1 \{'/1 MEIGS INN ' i' . • • • •- • " ' ' . •- • •• • .. .• :: .. r • •• ....·. .,. •' . i ' . . ' ·' ,·~D ·j·II . , . I by·. Bill .HowrillF.t Yoo sHo<Jt.oNr swt(S l-----------------------------..1 ••• • ** .• ·,' 1 .~.II'ORBVBR Elberf9lds In Pomeroy .• ' ' A I'Y'\ .• ·,• - ' , r UAJtHf NE:l:V . ~- -"),i;. ·s oT. ·STRIPE . .. ONe"•*•' �.', ~ ,.. .•• . - ~· ,G....... .a. ....-~\' ~... - · ...··M· "' · "'·'- ~, .• ~ ..... . ... 24 _ The Sunday ~tine!, J•1ne 18, 1972 r--------~----------------1 I . , ! Dateline ! .Gallia I ! By Hobart Wilson Jr. ... I I I MAYBE the third effort will prove to be a clillnn!,Tuetday, voters in Gallia and Jackson counties will be called on once again · ~ ~~~~ove a 2 mill levjr for the proposed joint vocationeducation schooL +++++ SINCE its second defeat in May, education officials, along with inten:sted community leaders,.have conducted extensive programs informing residents of the two counties of the importance of the matter. +++++ 'l'O parents whose children will nev.e r go 'to college, the proposed vocational school could be the best investment possible. State and federal money will pay for 70 pet. of the school. The local fund will amount to 2 mills for a IO.year period. That Is 20 ·cents on each $100 evaluation. +++++ TAXPAYERS in the two counties will never get a better bargain for their tax dollar, and ther•'ll be no better investment in the future of the youn~ people and the community, We hope, by now, that every voter is thoroughly sold on the idea of approving ihe levy' If not, somebody else in the country wiU be getting $786,000 in Federal Aid. That's our tax money. Let's invest it In our own area I +++++ MEIGS County has become famous for Its annual frog jumping contest, held in connection with the Big Bend Regatta. Maybe Ga!Ha County will beCOil)e famous for its turtle races, to be held for the first time ever daring the seventh annual River Recreation Festival on Monday, July 3. +++++ OTHER than Bugs Bunny cartoon shows, we had never heard of a real turUe race unW la8t Monday. On that date (June 12) United Press International (our wire service) carried the follQwing article: SACRAMENTo, Calif . (UP!) -Huck Finn,a toddlinl( turtle, turned on the speed this weekend to emerge as the swiftest of 600 contestants in a race at the state capitaL .Huck Firu\ rOIIJ.Ped from the center to the outside.of a 24-foot diameter circle in four seconds to win the first "International Turtle Races." He failed to beat the record of two seconds. With a shell almosl 8 inch~ long, Huck Finn was entered in the super-monster category. About 50 entrants raced their pets in seven divisions ranging from midget to super-monster. +++++ MAYBE local chamber officials should contact the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce and inquire just how one goes about getting those creatures to move: Must be interesting. BASEBALL is ~pproaching the halfway mark of the 1972 campaign, and already the talk of football Is in the air. Area schoolboys will begin pre-Beason conditioning drills in 44 days (Aug. I) and the start of pre-.season drills is less than two months off. Speaking of football, see where free voluntary physical fitness tests will be administered on Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Today, eighth graders and freshmen will be tested at 4:30p.m. Monday, sophomores will take similar tests at 5:30p.m., and Tuesday, all jwllors and seniors are invited to take part in the program,startingat6:30p.m, The general public is invited. Peck'~• First Film is Sympathetic By VERNON scOTt first picture he has ever HOLLYWOOD (UPI) · _ produced, "The Trial of the Gregory Peck. stood in (the . Catonsville·Nine." center of his olfi~e. hi.S thumbs In Peck's eyes the Berrigan tuckedintohisbelt. TielesSind brothers, the· nuhS and with his hair uncOIIIlled, he teachers involved in the 1968 looked and sounded 88 if be · destruction of draft files in were planning another Boslon Catonsville, Md., are -patriol~ ·and firebrands cut from the tea party. The subject was demill:racy, . same cloth as early American freedom and civil dis• colonists. obedience. "The sanctity of human He was· talking about the Uves, both · Vietnamese and American, is more sacred to them than the laws they broke," said Peck. Hoped to. Awaken Public Resjgnation. "They hoped to awaken the . .. public to their cause. Whether I agree with them is totally Is Accepfed · unimportant. I saw their action . REEDSVILLE The resignation of Garry Parsons, guidance counselor lot several years, was accepted , Friaay night when the Easteril ~~ School District Board · of Education met in recessed session. The board ~oted to IMtall a new furnace at the :'fuppers Plains elementary . sc"lful, purchase a metal buUdlng for POMEROY - Fourteen storage at Riverview, ahd: to repair and instail ,. new defendants were fined and II eavespouts on all. , s.chool others forfeited bonds in Meigs _buildings. It was also 'DIM to CoWity' Court Friday. John W. Brown, Cutler, Ohio, ·coat building roofs and to make Harold E. Wegner, Carrollton, other needed repAirs to Ohio, Thomas Ross, Ashland, buildings in the district. The board voted to purcbase Ky., and William L. Smith, Hubert, N. C., $10 and costs a new public each, speeding; James A. for the high school Williams, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and participate in the David E. Napper, Rutland, $10 Ti tie VI special and costs each, left of center; program. .. ..,. A!tending the meeii~g 1\'@te George J. Young, pomeroy, board members I. 0. McCoy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs, no brakes; Roger Epple, Clyde Kuhn, John E: Hillin, Douglaston, N. 'Howard Caldwell, Jr., and Oris Y., $10 and costs, passing at Smith; Clerk C. 0. Newland, intersection; James C. Harris, and Supt. John D. Riebel, Sr. Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Robert Rice, Vinton, $10 and cosf.o;, failure to yield; Roger R. Sayre, Mid· "Grandma" Mosee-;. !ilher- dleport, $125 and costs, seven 1can pnmit 1ve paillt8r was days confinement, license 78 when she starteil paint-- suspended for six months, mg. :.•..,... . driving while intoxicated ; 14 ·Defendants Fined by Court Edward E. Reese, Cheshire, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, unsafe .vehicle ; Richard D. Darst, Cheshire, Rt. I, $25 and costs, Sid suspended, overload; Lawanna Tufts, Middleport, $10 and costs, suspended, expired operator's license . Forfeiting bonds, were Arthur B. Coopers, Fort Wayne, Ind. , $27.50, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Bettie Harris, Stockport, David L. Kelley, Gallipolis, Charles R. Weaver, Marietta, Morris K. Veazey, Jr., Huntington, Donald W. Hoffman, Letart, W. Va. , Raymond Cassady, Tuppers Plains, and Earl E. Rohrer, Sherrodsville, 0., $27 .50 each, speeding; Richard West, Colwnbus, $50, fishing without a license; James W. Bevins, Flatwoods, Ky., $27.50, stop sign; Joseph F. Paugh, Pt. Pleasant, $54.50, speeding. exhibit · it at theaters near c~mpuses." ' · vagnely AmUJed Peck is vaguely amused that his film has been d~ribed as a ·non-establi~hment picture ma<!e by a fixed member of the establishment. · •:1 don't see myself · as establishment," said the tall man in his f!lllliliar baritone. "It seems like four days ago I was flat broke in Greenwich Village or '!'Orting on an oil truck. I dldn 't know whether I should go back to work in my dad's drug store. "BI!t I got lucky and worked steadily as , an actor for 30 years. Yes, it was mosUy luck and I know it." "The Trial of the Caton~ville Nine" was filmC\1 in eight days at a cost of only $250,000. Peck said: "We tailored the budget to suit the nature of the story. We know it was not a mass entertainment film." Peck's next production will be aimed at mass audiences. H~ will film "Dove," the true stOry of the 16-year~ld boy who sailed around the world. He To morro~ POMEROY ~ Tomll'l'Ow, Jaae lt Ia. tbe time to villi the bloodmoblte at tbe Pemeroy Elementary ScHII bet· ' . · liJid • p.m. . , B1oo4 Ia aeeded Ia oearly every ~ operatlea. Everywhere more hlood u aeeded by doelon ID order Ill do their jab more efftelelllly. H Y'O!I or a tmad II illqlilCtiiiilo eater. botplq) 110011, come'iO the bluda:M- IUid make sure·thata aupply of blood wDI be available to )'011 wileD you m01t need 11. · ADy~me belween .11 IUid M yeara of ap .IIIICJ ID good health Is eligible.to pve a ualt of blood. Cu we oee you . toiJ!Orroll' betweea llllld 8p.m. atlbe bloodm_oblle? WeeD will combine fiction with a documentary story. "The theme of youth in search of itself appeals to rile," he said. . "The boy wanted to rriake up his own life values which is of interest to young people all over the world." Again, Peck's project is underlined by a strong social strain. There is a message In . "Dove," as powerful·in its own '·' .' ~rt . '. \ " .. ~· ' ~­ .. • .. / way aa his first effort. "I like producing better. than acting," the Oacar-winner,said U'To Kill a Mockingbird" in 1962). "It's more of a risk, but I lind myself looking forward to coming lo work more than I did as an actor. "I wanted to produce because I heve some valuable experience.! can do things my way which I couldn't really do as 'an actor." Elberfelds In Pomeroy ,. ' '. ( I t' ' ' ' ' .1 '' ' '. '' i Methodist Changes AnhoWlced ' l. ( .. . ,. ··' .- ' I 'l ~' I I • ,. . •r . ' ' .\ J. ',. ', I ' It ...... ~ .. .• :_ Dale - Epworth · Oak Hillterry Pringle, entering the ministry, succeeding Randy Lavender, who will teach •schooL Corning Charge - Earl C. Bowser from Dundas Charge, Vinton County , succeeding Luther Ramsey, transferring to Virginia. Cheshire Charge - William G. Beagle, entering student at Rio Grande succeeding Howard Fuller who goes on supernumerary status. Christ Church, Gallia County . l . .-' ......... ATHENS Methodist pastoral assignments in the Athens District as announced by Bishop F. Gerald EhSley, at +++++ Lakeside Friday were:, .. TWENTY YEARs AGO,Irom the files of the Daily Tribune Barlow Cbarge .;.;~!,Jiffies and weekly Gallla Times ... Rev. Richard Ash named pastor of Morrison from Christ;thlli:ch, St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Rev, Paul Niswander named Gallia County, succeeding Grace Methodist Church pastor ... Mrs. Anna Gills, Gallla Kenneth Chapin who JoeS to Academy's oldest gradilate, succumbs at 101 years ... Gallia Derby-Five Points, Columbus County Junior Fair to be held Aug. 7-9 at Holzer Airport ... City South District. blasted by thunderstorm. Heat wave ends with 1.24lnches' of rain Barnlett Charge - James in 90 minutes ... William McKnight, city coinmlssioner, claimed Corbitt, student at OU, sucafter suffering heart atta'ck ... Queen Bees upset OVA leader · ceeding William C. Beougher, Reedsville, 10-4 .. who goes to Lsurel HillsHaynes, Laurelville. Studies in Phannacy Two A.(:cidents Are Completed as one of great coura~e. They risked their r.eputalions, · freedom . They put it all.on the line. Not many in this· country stand for that,. I think we need more such patriotism." Because the film is con. tr<>versial it was tested in New York, Boston and Los Angeles. Reviews were generally good. Even Peck is unwilling to suggest it will be a commercial hit. "We've decided. to open in small theaters and let word get out to the p,eople who don't know that rriuch about the Berrigan brothers," he said. "We're also going to hold it until the fall in many places when colleges reopen and Bloodmobile ·I'M· MAKING SORT OF · A FATHER',. - to be supplied. Luarel Hilf.o;- Haynes Charge - William G. Beougher from Bartlett Charge. Syracuse Charge - Merrill Floyd from Chattanooga, Lima district, succeeding Forrest Donley who moves to Brandt McKendree, Dayton North District. Dundas - Leonard Stevens, Londonderry, Ohio, succeeding Earl C. Bowser who goes to Corning College. Guysvilie - H. L. McDaniel, retired. CARP. . . DA~ .. Police Probe ._._._. GALLI)'OLIS - Two minor traffic accidents were ir... vestigated here Friday. The first occurred on Grape St. and Second Ave., where vehicles driven by Suzelle Robinson, ·16, Gallipolis, ··and Richard D. Simms, 43, Rt. 2, Crown City, sideswiped. There was light damage to both vehicles. A backing mishap occurred at 8:30p.m. on Spruce St. and Third Ave., where an auto driven by Larry D. Saunders, 16, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed into a car operated by Joe A, McHenry, 20, Gallipolis. No c harg~s were filed in either accident. CHESTER - Gary Wolf, formerly of Chester, graduated from the Ohio State University college of Pharmacy on June 9. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf of .Chester. W~lf and his wife, the former Patricia Koblentz, entertained the following guests at their Columbus home following the graduation, Mr. and Mrs . George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz and Mr. ar.d Mrs. George Wolf and Mary Jo, local. Wolf will be on active duty with the West Virginia National Guard the next lew Housllig in Gallia Counted the GALLIPOLIS 1970 Census oi Housing counted 8,226 housing units in Gallia County, and 7,096 households had at least one television set ( 2,315 UHF-equipped), the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, announced Saturday . The figures are from the first report lor Ohio which presents detailed statistics on housing for each county . , .' • The report shows that in the county : >. There were 1,4-72 housing units with air conditioning (1,091 ) with room units and 381 with a central system), 5,846 Wiits with a clothes washing machine, 3,205 with a clothes dryer, and 445 with a dishwasher. The 1970 population was 25,239, with an average of 3.1 persons per housing unit. A tQ,tal of 5,331 housing units wen! built before 1949, 1,040 during the 1950s, 864 durin g PO in Area PIan 196~4. and 966 within the five years preceding the April 1970 ce nsus. Utility gas was used to cook the meals in 2,104 households, electrici ty in another 3,167, and bottled, tank, or LP gas in yet an other 1,902. There were 6,785 housing units with complete kitchen fa cilities a'nd 6,122 with complete bathrooms, both for the exclusive use of the households. The nwnber of bedrooms in all housing units ranged from none (in 117 units) and one (in 682 units) to four or more (in 1,065 units) . Owners occupied 5,436 units, renters 1,971 units, and a total of 794 units were vacant year round with 70 for sale and 232 for rent. Copies of the report, Detail~d Characteristics, 1970 Census of Housing, Ohio, HC(l)-B 37, are available for $3.75 each from the Superintendent ol Documents, u. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402, or from U. S. offices located In major cities. Department of Commerce field , •*** • • it • •• ' • • OOU6~E ~N I T "TREE8ARK~ prttty "pro .. 1unlform wi th welt seams and t•o ' 1001 POLYE STE R, A rows cf but'l'ona. Bac k z I ~IUII""J -· ~..-. -·--·· - . White Swan Uniforms Elberlelds is headquarters for White Swan uniforms tor women- including short sleeve styles, long sleeve styles and pants suits-· just received a large shipment- most popular name in uniforms for nurses, dieticians, beauticians, waitresses, lab technicia"s - and the most wanted fabrics lncluging polyester knl:ts, dacron and polyester blends, knit jerseys, treebark weave, ribbed knits. Many styles to choose from in junior sizes, misses sizes and half sizes. Come see them now at ,. . ' • *•• /he • •• * ••• • •• * ANY ~TCHe~,~· 1 \{'/1 MEIGS INN ' i' . • • • •- • " ' ' . •- • •• • .. .• :: .. r • •• ....·. .,. •' . i ' . . ' ·' ,·~D ·j·II . , . I by·. Bill .HowrillF.t Yoo sHo<Jt.oNr swt(S l-----------------------------..1 ••• • ** .• ·,' 1 .~.II'ORBVBR Elberf9lds In Pomeroy .• ' ' A I'Y'\ .• ·,• - ' , r UAJtHf NE:l:V . ~- -"),i;. ·s oT. ·STRIPE . .. ONe"•*•' �. ... •' • • .. •. ' :_~T.- . . ' by Stoffel & lleiD14ahl BVGS -BVNNY -,•' ,, ,I I l : I'I II •' II • I 'I I I ..,I , ··I ..l ~ .. . I~ ' •'' .H '-t 'l ' 'i . II '" J . 'I '' I f • ''· I .. • byDloJI: • • -1 ' '• '1: TRB • ~\~If~···· · .· ,. _, .• AAOlta~ttl • 111ff t..N<E!~~ -.; _,.' 't.P 'T'J.I~ JAR1'1-l:6 'IEARt..V ' -~· '·';I I_;,,._ THAT 'lJtl.S M'i. L/6f I BALL••• ~~D Nf. ~- -.... >. j .. . • ' -0: . ·-:'-. :• . ' 'I • ~AINFAI..L. Fet~t.. . ., AI,. I.. ~:r" ON,C f, WOirt..t;· .' . ~·· ...••• .". .; .... . .... 1! . Flf!1' 011= WA1'Jil.. ,t ·"·+ ' < r· •' ~IVE=" MG A~OTHE~ . , I .61\tt. ! 1 -....•'' . . ~ ." ...., ~ I -', l ' t ' '' ' • ,. \, \ } . .t ; t ' !.• ' • ' i The.~. ~Tender· ". Trao...:... ' ,. . " .... .- • ,- ' ' ' \ . " ' I ;· .t. -.· ·;... ",r, '• ~~ . I �• WHo\TTAVOU I(NOWC A L.ITTER ," FOillolil .. · . • p I ' ' f , ' 1Li./,t. ' ·.;; .IL .. •~ ' · "1 .. ~~ . -,. \ . ' ' . ' ' ' I ~ ~·- \ by ·Dick· Cavalli . ,------------------- ..'· •, . -. • • ' 6CME:TIME6 1 THIN~ HE;: MA.KE6 ALL 1'H05E N.AN.E5 UP. , wrru-me QUEEN!. I ' • - ! .I . "f t f -'• .. . ~---· iii! . ~~~L. WI-IA'f Dll> , S~E SA'{? by_X.es Carroll IT SOUNDS MORE. LIKE: HE'~ .INVENIING . Acr~IN! l WJ'T NUS\/6 WELl. I ·~ f3EU£VE; IT! WEll, VtXJ'RE A STUPID ·JfRt-1 • ' . ' ' ' ' I , ,, ,. ,J' ,· I , '\llr ' , . ,t I , { .I ; I, 'i' 1,· ' �...... -- ·~ • Of> .,..._ . _., ~ i" ............ r ' I . r. I , r 1: • , r" ,r ,, - .... / • Now You Know .by Cours~ ·& M::lll:le VOL. XXIV NO. 45 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1972/ WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court today outlawed tbe federal government '~' practice of wiretapping domestic subversives · deemed dangerous to the national security without first getting a court order. The Court by an IHl vote upheld a lower court ruling In the case of a White Panther , party member, I , ., , 'SUMMERS. ARRIVING[ Elderly Man Is Ki1led . WOULD 'f.HE REAL !SAM K. JAROUSIIIE PLEASE SIT DOWN? The late Bud Collier would have had trouble identifying the real !sam K. Jaroushie here Saturday. Two men arrived in Pomeroy, Saturday, each claiming to be !sam . K. Jaroushie of Tripoli, Libyan Arab Republic. Both ap-. peared at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow. Ted Reed, second from left, and Fred Crow pose with ·Isam K. Jaraushie? ' ' _.......... PRISCILLNS· POP ' '"' .....,.... ' by. AI Verm.eer ,. ' ' ' ' Y , "'. /" Races Highlight Regatta Sunday The boat races held Sunday, co nducted by the Lorain Outboard Racing dub, had blow up Central Intelligence eight m0re entries this year Agency (CIA) offices at Ann . than last. Arbor, Mich. There were nine classes with the first four classes completed in two heats and the last live in one heat. Two bQats overturned and another disintegrated under stress. Two of the drivers escaped injury while the third, Floyd M. Rhodes of Gahanna, sustained three fractured ribs. Winners, first , second and third, respectively, in the first ., I TEN CENTS . PHONE 992-2_156 Lawrebee Plamondon, who " 'as accused of conspiring to .. ~ Partly cloudy and warm today with a chance of thun; dershuwers in cen trai and southern counties. Highs will be in the middle or lower 80s. Devoted To The lnter&u OJ The Meigs-Mason Area . il!' •, Weather enttne Japan ls the world's largest producer of sewing machines, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. •"" ' .f': f'. ~ r~ four classes were: Sport Jay Dean Reynolds, Ashland ; Neil Baker , Bucyrus; and Bill Grover, Celina: Sport G. John Rinker, Syracuse, Ind.; Len Szulic, Bristol, Wis., Ron Akerman, Wheelersburg; Family E. - Jack Housh, Medina, Jerry Hopkins , Goshen ; Greg Delapp, Sandusky; Family G. - Ron Akerman, Wheelersburg ; Jerry Hopkins and Richard Knipper, Lakewood. In the last five classes, first, second and third winners were, R - Unrestricted - Jerry Hopkins, Ron Akerman and J. P. . Miller, Worthington; U- Keith Me· Clead, Mansfield; Robert Kreimes , Sandusky; Tom Metzger, Fairview Park ; S Unrestricted - Keith Me· Clead, Dean Reynolds, Ashland, and Robert Kreimes. Family 1 Class- Bill Palmer. Urbana; Warren Walansky: Parma ; Jerry Hopkins; Family J . Class - Tom Metzger , Wayne Kimmel, Indian Lake, and Glen Reid, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Judge was Mike Quayle of Heron . First , second and third place ~e spectively carried a purse of $50, $30 and $20. Unrestrict~d Joseph Wilbur Wines, 81, Route I Cheshire, was killed at 9:40 a.m. today when he stepped into the path of a car on Route 7 below Middleport, near the Wyatt,Ihle Grocery. Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle said that Wines had gotten out of a vehicle driven by his son and stopped off the roadway and headed north. Mr. Wines, reported to be blind, stepped on the highway and was struck by a car driven by Paul R. Plank, Rt. I, Deland, Fla. The Middleport . E-R squad was called to rush Mr. Wines to Veterans Memorial Hospital but Wines was dead on arrival. He suffered severe head injuries. Assisting with the investigation in addition to the Meigs Sheriff's Department was Prosecu ting Attorney Bernard Fultz. No charges are expected to be filed. The body was taken to the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home in Middleport where arrangements are being made for serv ices. EDISON HOBSTETTER president of the Pomeroy National Bank, received two ·framed certificates Saturday night when the bank held a dinner in observance of its looth birthday. The awards were from the American Advertising Foundation. The bank won second place for its brochure which has been published in conjunction with the anniversary year and first place for its new corporate identity "pnb". Making the presentation to Hobstetter , left, are Robert L. Rhoads, center, and John L. Gianfagna of Creative Communications, Marietta, the firm which prepared the-brochure and corporate identity . . JUNIOR DIVISION WINNERS of the annual frog jump were!..-, Mona King, third place with her fro g, Monique ; Tim Moore, Guysville, second place, with his frog, Herman; and Tammy Kunath, Langsville, first place winner, with her frog , Todd, which jumped 12 feet and 7 inches, and Dale Warner, past grand croaker, presenting the winners with their prize money . First place_was $50; second, $30, and third, $10. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Five Points, at 8:45 · a.m. Sunday. An infant who T op mnerSwas ill was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by private vehicle. For Tractor At J :os p.m. the Pomeroy squad received a call from the Mason rescue unit via boat at the Pomeroy levee, that Rodney Wright of Mason, Given nao received a severe foot laceration while swimming. He Cash prizes of $10, $5 and was taken to Veterans $2.50 were awarded the top three winners in both the junior Memorial Hospital by the and senior events of a tractor Pomeroy squad . . He was pulling contest held Saturday treated and released. as a part of the Big Bend Regatta. Junior divisions winners include :· 501-700 pounds - Bill Kautz, first, no other entries. 700-900 - Duane Weber, first; Bill Kautz, second; Mike Wilson, third. 900-1100 - Perry Hill, first; Bill Kautz, second; Paul Cross, third. Free for all - Paul fross, first; Kip Reed, second; and Duane Weber, third. Senior divisions, first through third respectively : 700-900 - Dallas Weber, Dale Kautz, and Dale Kautz. 900-1100 - Dallas Weber, Morris Red, Ed Cross. Free-for-all - Dohrman Reed, Ed Cross, Dallas Weber. Block for the -contest was donated by. the Forest Run Block Co. Furnishing the tractor was Fulton-Thompson, the hauling block was provided by Horace Karr and the · hauling sled by Fred Goeglein. w• Pull EHt · . . CAP1..AIN EASY_ by Crooks & .Lawreuce AT LARGE: '"' WINNER- Jack Carsey, right, member of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and cochairman of the boat races held Sunday during the Regatta weekend, presents Keith McCiead, commander of the Lorain Outboard Racing Club, with his winning trophy. Times. For Oass Activities . There will be no registrations accepted after June 26 for the second series of lessons which wW begin on June 26 and continue through July 7. There will be no classes on July 4. The fee for the two weeks of courses .Emergency Squad will be $4. The schedule of classes in· Ia Twice eludes : The Middleport E·R squa<\ • 9-9:45, advanced beginners; wu11111led to 95 Custer St., at 9:45·10:30, Beginners IV; 2:3& p.m. Sunday where Beulah 10: ~0.11: 15, Beginners III; Rlclonan had suffered a wrist 11:15-12, Beginners II, and 12laceration while carving meat. 12:45, Beginners I. She wu taken to Veterans Adult .awlmmtng ciasses ai Memorial Hllllpitsl where she the ~I will bjl helo Jwy '" waa treated and released. throUC)t July 15. · AI 8 p.m. the squad was There wW be two more claas called for Sandra See, 21, 707 sessions held during the Oliver St. Suffering from IIUnllller months. ~hod~;, Mn. See ,... taken to Mn. Ruby Vaughan, park Vtlll'llll Memorial H01pltal · man~ger, also requests that wWe lhe ,... treated and ~yone interel!ted in water rllrl I ballet or synchronized Reglstrallon for the first aerl• of swimming classes at the Mlcklleport pool got imdenray today and will continue throUC)t June 25. T.HI~K -.THE NUT~ OF . • MAY IW!f.J IW~PIRE THe~ I ,,. TO 'MPMORIIT. 1'1/e/R WHDI. H~6! ' ' Called swimming report at the pool at · 6 this evening. A water show may be held if enough Interest Is shown. Those interested who cannot report this evening are asked to contact Pam Buck at the pool from Hi any day or to call her at 247-2723. Girls participating in the !!Oftball program have been divided Into four teams - two teams from 12-15 years of age and two frorq the 9-11 age _group. There are stW openings for participants. The first games wW be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. Anyone interesti!d 'ln taking part can report at that time. LOCAL TEMPS 'The temperature in· down· town Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m. Monday was 84 degrees under sunny skies. Dinner Oimaxes lOOth Anniversary Activities There were " roses" for others were busy during the everyone - the long-time day passed out a variety of president, Edison Hobstetter favors and serving cookies, and his genial wife, Marcia; cake, coffee and punch to the the employes and the board of hundreds who visited to take directors - Saturday night part in the celebration. when a dinner was held at the At Saturday night's dinner, Meigs Inn to climax the 100th presided over by Hobstetter, anniversary celebration of the there were numerous tributes Pomeroy National Bank. to the bank, its president, the employes and the directors All day .Saturday, an open given by special guests who house was held at the bank to were invited to participate in mark the IIJOth year to the day the occasion. (June 17, 1872) since the bank The tributes closed with the opened its doors to business introduction of the bank's although it was organized in directors who include Dr. R. R. March of 1872. Employes and !Continued on Page 4) MRS. ELDON Weeks wore 100 year old slippers Saturday night when she accompanied her husband, a dlreclor of the . Pomeroy National Bank, lo a dinner at lhe Meigs Ion 1o celebrate the 1001h anniversary of the bank. The dress and bonnet - of more recent vintage worn by Mrs. Weeks Saturday night were only 40 years old. BQNDSAWARDED A total of f2IQ worth of bonds was awarded as door prizes · Saturday when the Pomeroy lEANNESEBO,REGATTAQUEEN - Miss Leanne Sebo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolt!~ , National Bank ,obwved 1111 Sebo, PomeJ;'(Iy, was crowned Regatta Queen , during festivities at the Frog Ball Saturday 100th birthday. night. L-r are, Queen Leanne, Susie Soulsby, second runner-up, and Susie Andrews, first Winners were Debbie runner-up. Queen Leanne was awarded two $50 bonds and will be given a self portrait by Aries Stewart, Mason, $100 bond· · Studio, Middleport. Miss Andrews received a $25 bond and $10 cash, and Miss Soulsby a $25 Lori Ann Wood, Pomeroy, bond. All three girls were presented trophies. The bonds were donated by ~meroy National Robert Eblin, Pomeroy ROute Bank, Farmers Bank and Savings Company, and Citizens Bank and Racine Home National 3, $60 bond, ud Tom Jlotren, Bank donated $10 cash. The contestants were judged on poise, appearance and personality . B01 13, P<>meroy, S2l bond. Judpa were John Reese, Sel Smith and Donald Diener . m: MONEY RECEIVED <XlLUMBUS(UPI) -A total of $1.65 million has been distributed to . 38 member colleges of the Ohio Foundation of lndependeni College~~, of.' ficiala 811110U11Ced . The money waa l'lle.'ei'V'ed In the form of donatklna from 1,m inltltullona • of the llacal year endln(l May 31, 1m. v � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 18, 1972 whitesed