https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/536b7854bef531d32957ac1ef53c10c7.pdf 9a39f09d7a5085008a03a009063088e2 PDF Text Text 12 - the Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o., JUM Z3, 1m R. H~ Eynon, .· 83, Succi,mbs San Antoni.o's -J.a med Alamo gets its name !rom tile Spanish word for .a cot, tonwood tree that once grew there. · • Tonight lh~u Tuesday June 2J-2? THE FRENCH CONNECTION ITechnicolor) Gene Hci(;kman Fernan·do Rey "R" ALSO CARTOONS SHOW STARTS7 P.M. MASON DRIVE IN • ' ,, t' · TONIGHT June 2J DQuble Feature Program "E VEL KNIEVEL" f MetrOcolorl George Hamilton Sue Lyon · IGPI - PLUSWEREWOLVES ON WHEELS IColor) Stephen Oliver IR I SATURDAY June 24 Double Feature FRAGMENT OF FEAR Davi d Hemmings <Gayle Hunnicutt iGPI PLUS .:Jupport Your Loca I Gunfighter Jam es Garner (Color) ...._ _ _ _IG I SUN.-MON.-TUES. June lS-26-27 Double Feature LOVE MACHINE Robert Ryan Cyan Cannon PLUS B. S. I LOVE YOU IRI Peter Kastner Joanna Cameron · IRI • CONDUCTS REVIVAL ' The Rev. John L. Lauter of . Junction City wlll conduct revival services from Sunday through Juiy 4 at 8 each evenlag at the Carleton Church on the Kingsbury Road. The Rev. Mr. Lanier Is an ordalne_d elder and evangelist In the Church of the Nazarene. He sup· plements his evangellstlo preaching with playing various sjrlnged Ia· strumenls. He and Mrs. Lanier have conducted nearly 600 revivals and have traveled 900,000 miles. The public Is invited. Wreck. I I (Continued .from Page I ) a.m. on U.S. 33. Deputy Sheriff Bob Huffman identified the driver as Hickel and said after the car left the blacktop it went 165 feet before hitting an (Continued from Page I ) embankment. He explained further that alter It hit the Public Welfare department.s embankment, the car traveled showed: through the air78 fee l, slruck a telephone pole which it broke - In many counties the in· into, went 69 more feel where it crease in state support for hit a corner of the Marian educa tion is ~realer than the Reynolds house. On impact toU!I personal tncome tax thetr with the house the motor was residenis paid. · . thrown out and landed 132 fer.t - In most counhes the total , away across the roadway on state increase for . education, prope'rty .owned by Homer homestead exemphon and 10 . Smith. All three of the young pet. property tax reduction men were also thrown out of relw'ns more dollars to them the vehicle. than they pay in personal in· Mr. Reynolds sail he was come taxes. asleep but' awakened when the - In all but three counties house shook adding "I thouuht the increase of state support a truck had hit the for educa tion is greater than house." When he came th~ increase in sUite, federal outside he said he found arid county welfare support. all three of the boys lying close together in his front yard near four gas meters. Checking them first but hearing the escaping gas because some of the meters had been damaged, he noted his first impulse was to get this shut off .before a fire erupted since it was evident that gasoline had been slrewn about. Immediately then he sum· moned Mason's Emergency Squad and fire department as well as the Pomeroy 'Tax. ews•• zn -· •• WASHINGTON (UPI )--Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said today he will fight the confirmation of Gen. Creighton W. Abrams as Army chief of staff unless Abrams gives a "thoroughly satisfactory explanation" of unauthorized air raids in ·North Vietnam. President Nixon has oominated Abrams, the U.S. corrunander in Vietnam the past loW' yea rs, to succeed Glm. William C. Westmoreland, who will retire at the end of this month . Proxmire~ referred to the case of Gen. John D. Lavelle, the 7th Air Force commander in Southeast Asia, who was fired , brought home and retired for ordering bombing strikes in North Vietnam between last Novemeber and March that were outside guidelines laid down by President Nixon. Lavelle conceded he issued the orders and then falsified report.<; that the raids were made as "protective reaction" in defense of American forces. He said Abram~ "knew what I was doing.'·' over an area of several feet. Mrs. Bernard (Lynn) Connolly, who lives nearby notified the sheriff's department. She stated "I was in my living room when I heard a crash. I looked out the door and saw parl.s flying through the air and heard screaming." ISNT EVERYTHING ·Sometimes you need more than money for a car, or your house. or your family. Sometimes you need ·good, s.pund financial advice, Reclrunalion. • • We have that. And il's yours lrbe tor the asking. And we'd like to give It to you. (Continued from Page I) Vehicles." Ohio will pay $29,900 for the additional 167 acres for the Perry Area, now Including more than 4,000 acres of · reclaimed slrlp mine land, The 460 acres to be added to KIUdeer, which then will total nearly 9,000 acres, will cost $273,500. The extra land will be used for upland game and waterfowl management activities. Ohio will pay $3,515 for I l!z acres to be added to Killbuck, now having 1,300 acres used for game and waterfowl management. Nye said long-range P.lans called for buying 6,000 more acres In the Killbuck area. pomeroy national bank the bank of the century 851.1872 Dick Cumberland Trio • You'll Love It At The New Miss White Selected For OSU Program Barbara White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan White of Pomeroy, has been selected one of 20 students to participate in th e National Science Foundation undergradua~e research program this summer at the Ohio State University College of Pharmacy. The program beg'll' June 12 lll!d will continue through the swnmer to Sept. I. She has been assigned to the Leukemia Research Project in the Department of Medicinal Chemistry. Barbara recently completed her Jwlior year at capital University in Columbus where she is enrolled in the pre-med program and plans a career in medical . research. She has been selected to receive a science department award for the 1972-1973 academic year . Miss White is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and was valedictorian of her class. New Store Hours Mon., Tues. Saturday Ni~ht 10:00 TIL 2:00 MEIGS INN 992·3629 POMEROY 9- 5 Thurs. 9-ll Sat. 9-8 Middleport Book Store '99 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 HOSPITAL NEWS will Elberfelds In .Pomeroy STORE·WIDE A E It takes more than a mil· lion begonia seeds to make an ounce. Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES THREE SECTIONS Families .VO_L_._V_II~·~N0~.~2~1._~~----~-----P-om_e~ro~y-~~id-dt~ep_or_t____~----------~S~U~N~DA~Y~,. ~JU~N~E~2~5~,~19~7~2----~------------~G~all~ip~oh~s-~Po=in~tP~le=a=~~nt____________________ 15CENTS Trans erO Stock Completes Venture GALLIPOLIS - 'Transfer of. stock Friday finalized the sale of the Evans Packing Company located on Chillicothe Rd., to Landmark, Inc., of Columbus. Kennelh N. Probasco, executive vice president of Landmark, Inc., and J . Tim Evans, president of the Evans Packing Company, jointly announced the purchase agreement on June 1. Friday, Landmark officials announced the sale had been fmalized with the trans· fer of all stock owned by the privately . owned operation to the new company. The annowtcement came at a lun· OLD AND NEW OWNERS - The sale of the Evans Packlr)g Company, Chlllicothe Rd., Gallipolis, was com· pleted Friday with the transfer of final stock to Landmark, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. Completing the transaction were, first row, I. to r ., Kenneth N. Probasco, executive vice- o/ , Your Invited Guest Reaching More tmts High temperatures today mainly in .the upper 50s and · , lower &Os: Lows tonight in the , 50s and Monday highs will be in the 60s to lolljer 70s southwest portion. y-\ . Budget Policies Wed., Fri. • "The entire issue of civilian control over the · military in forming American policy is at SACRAMENTO, CALIF. -:DECLARING that losers cannot stake," Proxmlre said in a change the rules after they've played the game, a federal judge statement. ''I do not intend to ruled Thursday that Sen. George McGovern .can keep all 271 see this -important constitutiondelegate votes he won in Cillfomla 's primary. · al question swept under the An attorney for four defeated presldenUal candidates, in· rug, downgraded, ignored or eluding Sen. · Hubert H. Humphrey, said he will appeal the whitewashed." decision on growtds the winner-take..aJI syi!lem.!l violates the Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, "equal protection" clause of the 14th Amendment to the U. S. R-Md., also said that Abrams, ~ ~ Constitution.' as Lavelle's superior in Viet· /, I \, · "The plaintiffs appear to have gone along with the present nam , ought to be closely qu estioned about the raids. system until they lost," said U.S. District Court Judge Philip C. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., IJ. TAKING BASIC - Pvt. Wilkins. N.C., saw.the Lavelle incident John W. Anderson, son of differently, however. Ervin is a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas An· . ISRAELI GUNNERS fired into southern Lebanon early member of the Armed Services derson, Larkin St., Rutland, today in retaliation for severallong-cange rockets fired at Israeli Committee, but said he would is undergoing basic training villages. , .... not participa te in any in· at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The rocket.<;, pr~umabiy fired by Arab commandos, hit the tcrrogation of Abrams about He is a graduate of Meigs northern Israeli villages of Klriat Shmona and Kfar Giladi, but Lavelle. High School, Class of 1972. there were no reports of casualties or damage. ' "Do you think it raises an His address is Pvt. John W. "Fire was returned," an Israeli military spokesman In Tel issue or civilian control over Anderson, 287-54-4 766, Co. B, Aviv said today, the military'? " Ervin was 5th Bat!., 3rd B.T.B., Fort A second Incident was reported Thursday night, with Arabs asked. Leonard Wood, Mo., 65473. "No/' Ervin rep lied. " It He Is expected to com plete firing a nwnber of shells from Syria that hit the area of Ramal Magshimin and the Israelio()ccupied Golan Heights. No seems to me it's a question of basic training Aug. 3 casualties nor damage were reported and,lvaeli forces dld not military control over the return the fire . military." • Secretary of Defense Melvin ACCIDENT PROBED -BELFAST -BRITISH troops exchanged gunfire with lhe R. Laird has said that Abrams A minor two-car accide nt "was not involved in any way was investiga ted by the Meigs · Irish Republican Army (IRA) Thursday night and today despite in the abuse of authority." Coun ty Sheriff's Department an agreement by both sides.on a cease.fire starting Monday to Thursday at 5·p. m. at Letart end three years of iectati!!n vio!!!ru'!! Ml N!!!'llll!nlll'eland. . . The latest shooting occurred first In Andlnonltown a stong. Falls on Red Hill Road. Debra L. Nelson, Racine, Rt. bold of the more militant element.s of the IRA which ha; opposed 2, was traveling south on Red an end to the campaign of shooting and bombing which has ldlled Hill Road when.a car driven by nearly 400 persons and injured 3,000. Max Junior Manuel, Racine, An army spokesman said lhe British lroopa !bought they had Rt. 2, pulled off of Manuel Road hit three of the snipers although no bodies were recovered. Most and struck the Nelson vehicle. of the IRA gunfire was against a sandbagged army observation There were no injuries or post. "The Federal Government arrests, and on ly minor Miller stated, "is running a ~ $246 billion business - a damage to both vehicles. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON believes chances business the size of the nation's lor a permanent nuclear arms limitation agreement with !he fifty largest Col'p<lrations Soviet Union will be "totally destroyed" unless Congress apAWARDS PRESENTED with general store'bookkel!ping proves a new offensive weapons program. 1 Trophies and cash awards and accounting methods." Nixon lnslllted at 1\JlCWS conference Thunday that the arms ''Congressional budgetary were presented to the first agreements he made at the Moocow summit In May should be procedures must be brought place winners in the first an· approved by Congress on their merits. into the twentielh ce ntury if nual boat parade held during Plealallt Valley Hoi)Jilal federal spending is to receive a the eighth annual Big Bend · DISCHARGES: Mrs . greater degree of scrutiny and Rega tta . were funniest, Categories O!arles Stapleton and son, control. For too long, Congress Crown City; Henry McCoy, has paid a lot of lip service to most unusual decorated, and Gallipolis; William Veasey, fiscal responsibility and has , Big Bend on the Move . ·Rhonda Oliver, Hubert Hendone little about it. The basic Winners in each category Jwte 21, 1972 reforms contained in this bill were: funniest, Bruce Gill of Births - Mrs. Charles Stans- son, Maggie Roush, Michael help remove the Kentucky- unusual decora.ted, berry , daughter, Wellston; Jones, Ronald Holcomb, all procedural roadblocks to Xl Gamma Mu Soronty; Mrs. Charles Burnett Point PleaW.t; Mrs. Perry fulfilling that responsibility." Sta_nley Stearn, 2nd piace; '\. daulihter, Gallipolis, and Mrs: Jeffers, Southside; Charles The legislation contains the "B1g Bend on the Move," Ri ck Swain, daughter Kuhn, Jackson, 0 .; Mrs. Joe following provisions: Carroll Johnson, Middleport. Gallipolis. ' Bray, Henderson; Marsha Title I - provides that the Discharges - Gene Sauer, Fetty, O!eshlre; Bertha fiscal year coincide with lhe Virgil Davis, Bernice Green, Griffin, Middleport. ca lendar year . This will Veterans Memorial Hospital Delcey Bailey, Mrs. Mariam ADMITTED - Charles fa cilitate long range com· Carroll, Long Bottom; Marge Potts and daughter, Anna prehensive budgeta ry planning Murphy , Nola Lemlngs, and allow members more time Reuter , Pomeroy; Eulah Pamela Wtlllams, Marjorie REFUSES TREATMENT to consider the 1,1110 page Francis, Middlepor t; Clara Hart, John Porter, James The Middleport emergency Paulsen, Hemlock Grove, and budget document. Doyle, Barbara Chevalier, squad answered a call at 6:45 Title II - requires th e Ellen Wilson, Middleport. Timothy Glenn, Barbara a. m. Friday fQr Wilbur Ellls, DISCHARGED - Norman Congress to esta blish an caruthers, Mrs. Robert Taylor Rutland, who waa having overall spending limitation Smith, Claude Roy, Michael and daughter, Erma McNeil, difficulty breathing. He forty.five days after receipt of Martin, Olive Lawson and !ne:l Ida HiU and Brian Bailey. re!UM!d treatment. the President 's economic Randolph. message. This would force the Congress to consider the budget proposal in a unified manner ralher than as loW'· teen separate proposals. Title 111 - provides that either House of Congress may disapprove of an impohndment of any appropriated monies by the Executive Branch. This impoundment procedure • reasserl.s Congress' rightful role to insW'e that lis appropriations act.<; are carried · out. Also contains a provision to expedite the disbursement of funds b~ federal officials to state and local government.s ailb private contractors. TiUe IV - directs a study of appropriatiolf procedures of Congress by a, joint HouseSenate Commission composed of the leadership of Congressional committees dealln~ with budgetary and OPEN TO"IGHT UNTIL 9 PM fiscal policy, and the Comptroller General. This Com· mission would make specific recorruncndations to moder· nize Congressional !Judgetary procedure. 11 .~ WASHINGTON - MAR111A MITC~ says she is "sick and tired" of politics and has threatened to leave her husband wtless he get.<; out of the political arena. "I gave him an ultimatum," the wife of former Attorney General John N. Mitchell told a UP! reporter In' a telephone conversation from Newport Beach, calif. Thursday night. Mitchell, contacted at ~ Washington apartmen\, took his wife's latest phone tirade in good stride. Miller Bill Would WASHINGTON, D. C. - Ohio lOth District Congressman Clarence E:. Miller has cosponsored legislation to reform the fiscal and budgetary policies of the Federal Government. The pW'pose of the bill, en· titled the " Fiscal Respon· sibility Act of 1972", is to reestablish the Congressional role in developing budget priorities and modernizing the mechanisms of Congress to deal with fiscal policies in a more systematic and analytical mannfr. + .weather LOS ANGI):l.ES - THE GOVEIIN&(ENT pointed .to Daniel Ellsberg and his associates as the Chief SUBpeCts today in an alleged 8econd Pentagon Papers leak - to colwnniBt Jack AnderSon - even as Ellsberg's espionage lrial for the first leak is about to begul. · · · Ellsberg, his co-defendant Anthony J. RUS80, !heir defense attorneys ahd Anderson all denied the accusation - the lawyers calling it a "last ditch desperate move" to discredit Ellsberg end Russo. The Justice bepartment ThW'sday asked the federal judge hearing the Pentagon Papers case for a hearing into what federal officials-said was publication of previoiJB!y undisclosed parts of ,the classified report in seven of Anderson's columns during the past two weeks. .Explanatiqn For. Air Raids Asked E~~!~:ie·~U:~irewn about Reform pomeray rutland By un:ted ' Preu IJIIet'lllollaul · .MEDIA, PA. - TIIJo.! Pw:nY, blonde, teenage motller · cried as .the lhree judg~ found her guilty ol first degree murder ThW'sday night. Now she m\WI walt several days for a aentence, which could be death, in the electric chair. . Mrs. Marily;n Dobrol~nski, 19, Toledo, Ohio, had admitted !hooting Delaware state troopers David Yarrington, 24, and Ronald Carey, .Z!l, last Jan. 5, but ber attorney, David S. J . Brooks, hoped for a voluntary manslaughter verdict. · Reed H. Eynon, 83, Racine, Rt. 1, died ThiU'sday night 111 Holzer Medical Center. He was preceded in death by his parents, Willia!ll and Sarah Decker Eynon. His wife, Emma EyiiOH, died in March, . 1971, Mr. Eynon is survived by two sons, Bernard JiJynon, Belfast, Maine; E;mil Eynon, Ractn~ · RD; three\ daughters, :~. · Robert (Wilma) Reiber, Racine RD; Mrs. Carrol · (W""da) Neigler ,- Syracuse; · Mrs. Ivan Waston, Sterling Heights, Mich.; one sister, Gladys Croy, Chester, 11 '1 grandchildren and seven greatTIIISPicrURE of days long, long ago was provided by Mrs. Kenneth Welsh, Po~eroy Rt. grandchildren. ·4. The class is believed to have been one at the Bowers School on Gibson Ridge near Funeral services will be held Harrisonville and the teacher In the pictW'e is Mary Welsh. However, no other identities are Sunday at I p.m. at Ewing . Anyone having identification may call Mrs. Welsh at 698-3719. ,known Chapel. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. MEIGS TtfEATRE • • ·'"· president, Landmark, Inc.; Harland Martin, Emerson Evans, and Dwight Oberschlake, president of Landmark. Other former owners of Evans Packing Co. are left to right, J. Tim Evans, Morris Haskins, C. H. McKenzie and Merrill Evans. New Attractions Feature 1972 Meigs County Fair ROCK SPRINGS - Big name en· tertainment, several new attractions, increased premiums and free grandstand events are slated for the 1972 edition of the Meigs Cowtty Fair, to be held Aug. 15-19. On AWl:. 17, Thursday, the grandstand lliPIN will inclu4le Kenny ~. CoWltry and Western recording personality, tne Flowers Ftunlly, making Its second ap· pearance at the local fair, and Zeke and JIUi, a comedy. vocal duo from The Grand Ole Opry. The Thursday evening performances will climax a day of quarter horse racing, pony races, flower shows, and dairy cattle judging. The grandstand event on Saturday will be the Blue Ridge ~let of the West Virginia Jamboree. The will be featured on Gospel, Country an Western numbers as well as comedy and novelty nwnbers. An addition to the fair on Wednesday, Aug . 16, will be an appearance by the All· Ohio Boys Band. The band will be accompanied by Miss Ohio Slate Fair, Mios Con nie Lecc. Three hundred boys make up the !>4nd wh\ch . tolu's throughout ·the swnmer. An increased purse is expected to entice more entries in the Aug . 19 quarterhorse running races and an additional class has been added to the pony pulling contest. Kiddies day has been set for Wednesday, Aug. 16, until 4 p.m. when rides on the midway will be half price . The Meigs County Agricultural Society, which stages the annual fair, also this year is instituting a program to attract the elderly to the fair. Senior Citizens Day will be observed on ThW'sday when all persons in the county over 6{) will be ad· milled for half price. A tent is being provided where these persons may rest or display their hobby or craft items. The society's board is expecting a larger exhibit of livestock resulting from a decision to increase premiums for the winners. , A chain ~w cutting contest has been added to the lineup and·will be held on the final day, Aug. 19, al'll a.m. Three classes will be included with prizes to be awarded to the top three winners in each class. The prizes ar~ being provided by Bill McDaniel of the Pomeroy Home and Auto Store. Rules governing the new contest have been adopted from the National Paul Bunyan Contest but the local winner has not been scheduled for any further competition beyond the local fair. w;:z·ll Swollen Ohio River JIJ' ~ Crest Below Flood ·Stage EUREKA - According to the Hwt· Ungton Weather BW'eau, the Ohio River Is expected to crest here at the Gallipolis Lbcks and Dam at 4 p.m. Monday at 40.5 feet. • It Is expected to crest In Point Pleasant the 98llle evening at ,36.5 feet. This is three and one half feet below the 40. foot flood stage at Point Pleasant. Pomeroy Is expected to have 43 feet before Monday's crest. Chickamauga Creek flooded the Gallipolis Swimming Pool Saturday, Four Directors To Be Named July 10 ' GALLIPOLIS - Election of loW' directors will highlight the annual meeting ol the Gallla County Rural Water Alsociation slated Tuesday, July 10, at the Rodney Conu:nwtily Hall . All r_W'al water subscribers are eligible to attend. Directors whose terms expire are Merrill McCormick, Robert Sprlegei , Dave McCoy and Walter Neal. • A nominating corrunittee composed of -~ulah Mitchell, Richard Cremeens and Kenneth Haner has been selected to provide a list of interested. nominees. Gueat speaker will .be a representative from the Farmers' Home Administration. . Believe Garage Fire, Is SEt I>eLUlerately GAL!;IPOL!S - Damage was 11Umated at $100 in a 'fire which was llelleved to• have ~ .deliverately set Friday night near a garage and workshop at .the rear of the home of Mrs. Holll• MCCormick , 107 Second Ave. Fire Chief James A. Noi-thup said the )llue wu c;onlalned In old lwnber and 4iltrllat the rear of the garqe. It could hive been a much bigger fire Iince the ..... houled $2,0011 WGrtb of power toola, llllDMli'OUI ~ !lema and a 111111 l'ontlac. forcing removal of all pool pumps. The pool will be closed at least WJtil Tuesday. All area swimming pools have been closed since Tuesday as a result of the cold _weather and rainy conditions. The river was rising SaiW'day at the rate of three tenths foot per hoW' as a result of heavy' rains in the PlllszW'gh, Pa., area. . A spokesman at the Gallipolis Loclts and Dam ~id the river was at 32.6 feet early SaiW'day afternoon. The water is expected to begin falling after reaching a crest of 43 feet Monday in Pomeroy. This is 3.5 feet below flood stage. At the corner of East Main and Sycamore St., water;_ comes onto the street at 46.5 feet. There has been some concern in Point Pleasant about the Ohio River rising over the floodwall at Sixth Street, due to demolition of the old Sliver Bridge ramp. Robert Fowler, floodwall-superintendent, said Saturday he and U. S. Corps of Engineers.personnel along with officials of Dravo Corporation held a conference Friday to discuss the situation . If the need arises, sand bags will be placed at the opening he said. The National Weather Service Friday issued the following forecasl.s for river crest.<; : Ohio River: Will crest at ;5 feet at Wheeling at 10 p.m., Saturday, flood stage 36 feet; at 34.5 feet at Parkersburg at 10 p.m. Sunday, flood stage 36 feet; at 34 feet at Point Pleasant at 10 a.m. Monday, flood stage 40 feet; at 40 feet at Huntington at 7 p.m. Monday, flood stage 50 feet. Monongahela River : Was to crest at 13 feet at Morgantown at I a.m. Saturday, flood stage 22 feet. Tygart River: Was to crestall6feetat (Continued on Page 21 • Man Bound To Jill') · Under $3,000 Bond ' POMEROY - Daniel Michael Salvani, Cleveland, was bowtd to the grand jW'y under $3,000 bond after en· tering a plea of innocent in the Melga County CoW'! Friday on charge~ ol possession and possetiSion for sale of cocaine. . The case of Sandra See, 21, Mid· dleport, charged with vehicular homicide in the death .of Shirley Hood, 29, Muon, dW'ing the Regatta weekend parade recently, was . continued for one week pending the appointment of counsel for · Mr Se · s. e. TO MEI.T nJESDAY POMEROY ~ The Meigs Cowtty Alcoholllm and Drug Abule Conunlttee will meet 81 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. The publl£ Is invited, MEIGS PIONEER HOUSE cheon hosted by Landmark. Landmark, Inc., manufactures and The Evans Packing Company, con- distribotes a complete line of livestock structed in 1937 on a 32-4tcre site on feeds, seed, h!rtilizer, petroleum product.<; O!illicothe Rd. in the Old French City. In and related farm supplies. II also market.<; 1971, the company sales exceeded $7 grain, pork, poultry and eggs. Landmark's million . Evans Packing has eight ,1971 volume exceeded $156 million . refrigerated delivery trucks which - Harland Martin, chainnan of the distribute French City meat products over board, said the Evans group sold its plant a 90 mile radius in Southeastern Ohio and to Landmark because it believes in SEO parts of West Virginia. Ohio and Evans Products. "We will sup· It was formerly owned and operated port it in any way possible to make the by J. Tim Evans, Emerson Evans, Morris purchase profitable for them," he said. Haskins, C. H. McKenzie, Harland Marlin Kenneth N. Probasco, executive vice and Merrill Evans. president of Landmark, said he is hopeful the new ownership can maintain the reputation that the Evans family has enjoyed in the past . Fred McLaughlin, vice president of feed and food divisions for Landmark, said there will be no challl(e in the company. Evans Packing Co. will be operated as a separate, who!lyo()wned subsidiary of Landmark. J. Tim Evans will continue as manager of the Evono Packing Company and no change is anticipated In personnel, products manufactured or customers served. Attending Friday's luncheon recognizing the purchase were Dr. Alphus D. Christensen, president of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce; Joe Stewart, county commissioner; D. Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis City Manager; Bryson R. Carter. Gallia County Agriculture (Continued on Page 2) Scholarship · Winners Are Announced MRS. ANNA Wheeler, left, president of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Friday afternoon presented Miss Connie Grueser with the auxiliary's $500 scholarship. With them is Donald Diener, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital . Miss Grueser Wins $500 Scholarship POMEROY - Miss Connie Grueser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Grueser, Rock Springs, and a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, has been named to receive the a1ual scholarship of the Women 's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Grueser, who will begin her work at the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing in the fall ; received a $500 scholarship. This will include $200 for her first year of studies and $150 for the second and third years. _.. · At Meigs High School, Miss Grueser was a member of the National Honor Society and she was a member of the pep, dance, symphonic and marching bands, playing a trumpet. She took part in state music competition . She was a member of the Meigs Chorale. Miss Grueser has been a Candystriper at Ve,terans Memorial Hospital for two years and five months and is a past vice president of the group. She attends the Rock Springs Methodist Church. Presenting the scholarship to Miss Grueser Friday was Mrs. Anna Wheeler, auxiliary president. Gallia CAP Members In First Jet Flight GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Squadron 1207 of the Civil Air Patrol, enjoyed Its first flight in an Air Force Jet during an all day tour of Lockbourne Air Force Baae Thursday. Air Force Reservist , Robert A. Wilkey, a civilian employee of the base chauffeured the unit on a personally guided tour of the base. Lockbourne is a pert of the Strategic Air Corrunand and is prepared at all ttmes to serve and protect lhe citizens of the United States. The base is a small city within itself, having a 16 lane bowling alley, an 18 hole golf course with club facilities and a theater with a seating capacity of 1,000 persons. MoSgt. Tom Clwn, Tech. Sgt. Ron Dillon, and Sgt. Richard Sparks were a few of the guides making the lour a memorable occasion. The CAP members and guest.s were guided through the Aircraft Main· I>r. Holzer I>iscusses Recent Hospital Move MUSEUM NAMED. - 'l1le new Meigs County mllleWII has t.en. pt. ficlally named "Melga Pioneer HoUle." Mrs. Annie Chapman, Pomeroy, active member of the Meiga CoWJty Plonw and Historical Society, holds the colonial type sign which will be uaeclln front of the new mUJeum which Ia the fonner home of £11:. and Mra. Ra7 Heaton on Pomeroy'1 Butternut Ave. I' MIDDLEPORT- Dr. Charles Holzer, Ga!Upolla, dlscuased the recent move from the old hoepltalto the new Holzer Medical Center during Friday night's meeting of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath Uni~ Methodist Church in Middleport. • Dr. Holzer was introduced by JoHn Wlll, pnlll'llll chairman. Roses for the tablel were provided by Will. Guests for the dinner meeting were l.A!O Moasnian, Galltpolla; Ray Pickens and Fred Alh, who were aueata of Dr. R. R. Pickens. tenance Hangar and were shown the complex! ties of a jet engine and how each aircraft is designed primarily for the safety of the pilot. The group viewed the ammunition dump, the crash station for aircraft emergencies and the area U8ed for wtderground !raining where teams of military personnel spend seven days (24 hoW's daily) in this underground station. Teams rotate -.very seven days. After a delicious lunch in the enlisted • (Continued on Page 2) Schedule Announced For Water Inspector POMEROY - Charles (Chuck) Bartels, ·Meigs County's water inspector , will be working in OUve Township dW'in~ i lhe remainder of June an~ for about the ~ first half of July. In April; Bartels made 142 visits laking 64 water 98lllples. Of the 64, 40 found to be safe and 24, unsafe. In May, he ,made 129 vlsil.s collecting 71 samples with 45 found sal~ and 25 unsafe. • During the latter half of August, Bartels will be working In. Lebanon Township where he expects alS()' fo be working during August. Anyone can have the free water check by calling the Meigs Couaty Health Department, 1192-3723. Reconimendatlona will be made on how water 11lPPUea can be made safe for use If a check dllcl-lhat lfle usors supply is wtsafe. · were . .., • POMEROY - Deborah LaValley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LaValley, Dorcas, and Andrea M. DewhW'st, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewhurst of Rutland, have been selected to receive the annual scholarships of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association . Miss LaValley, a 1972 graduate of Southern High School at Racine, was a member of the National Honor Society and a member of the forming corrunittee for the stude"t council. She was homecoming queen, FFA sweetheart, and an attendant at both the Christmas dance and the Beaux Arts ball. She was listed in Merit's Who's Who Among American High School studenl.s and was an attendant to the alumni queen. She was a CandystriP,er at Veterans Memorial Hospital for two years. Miss· LaValley will enter the Holzer Hospital School of NW'sing in the fail. Miss DewhW'st was a member of the National Honor Society of_Meigs High School where she graduated this spring. She was a member of the newspaper staff, the Future Nurses Club, lhe French and Latin Clubs, Pep Club, the Meigs High chorale. She was a Candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital lor two y,ears. She lias served as president of the youth group of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church of which she is a member. She will enter nurse's training at the East Liverpool City Hospital In the fall. Both scholarships are $250. Bloodmobile Visits GaiHa On Jwte ·29 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Blood Donor Day Is scheduled Thursday, June 29, when lhe Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Grace United Methodist O!urch in Galllpolis from 12 noon wttil 6 p.m. "Collection of blood Is lruly a community responsibiUty," said Mrs. Thelma Shaver, blood chairman for the Gallia County Chapter, American Red cross. "WIIh medical research wtlts finding new uses for blood and derivatives and with accidents continuing to take their toll of blood reserve, the supply must constantly be replenished," she added. "Sporadic individual donations are not · sumclent.lt has been found that only when a commWJity makes an organized and regular effort are suctessful results achieved. · "Any one in goOd health weighing mor~ ' · than 115 powtda, between lhe ages of 18 and 1161sellglble to be a.blood donor. "Thoee who give this U!e saving fluid through the Red Cross blood program not only assure community blood supply, but will obtain Important blood coverage for themaelvea and immediate flllllly for one year lrtJln the time of donation. "!I II' hoped lltat many Gallla Cowl· Ilana lliU help In Thurlday'a cCIIIlllllllity effort," Mrl. Sbavar concluded. f I • �_ 3 - TheSundayTimesSentinel, June25, 1972 2- Tbe SUnday Times SePUnel, June 25, 1972 · ,. . Education -=:r~:a;~~~r:~~~ and llllly eventually be offered Rio Collene e . To. Offer Two ·Early· ·Childho_o_d Cours.es .· RIOGMNUI!: - Rio Grande College will offer- two courses · in early childhood education · this summer that will enable elementary school teachers to receive an additional certilication by the Ohio Departmenl of Education for the primary grades, kindergarten _through third grade. The. two courses, the first offered in early childhood education by Rio Grande College, will be offered during the second session of Summer '72, July 16 through August 17. The twocourses may be taken at the same time. - According to Dr. Herman L. Koby, vice president for · f academic affairs at the college~ the early childhood education program will look at the physical, social and mental characteristics of 4 to 6 year olds ,' and will emphasize working with the 4 to 6 year olds in an educational setting. Dr . Koby said there is currently growing interest in early childhood education; and a great deal of work Is now bein~ done in the area. . Teachers already certified in elementary education, Dr. Koby said, can use the two courses to receive a primary grades certification . The normal elementary certification includes grades 1 Fourth Grant Is Annollllced LANDMARK, Inc., assumed full control of the Evans Packing Co., in Gallipolis Friday. Aerial photo shows the plant, located on Chillicothe Rd. Transfer•. . (Continued from Page 1) Agent; Wayne Neal, Jackson Production Credit Association; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Gallipolis Daily Tribune ; Robert Wingett, Pllint Pleasant Register ; Richard Owen, Pllmeroy Daily Sentinel; Edward Chapman, Jackson Sun.. Journal ; Jo Counts, .Aibens Messenger, and Dick Thomas, WJEH. Landmark personnel present were DwightOberschlake, president; Golden R. Qlnaday, board member; Kenneth N. Probasco, executive vice president; Fred M~Laughlln, vice president, feed and food divisions; John M. Moore, vice president, treasurer; Howard Runyeon, ·vice president, controller; George Morrison, attorney, Landmark; Jack Carsey, manager, Meigs Landmark; Kenneth Brown, Manager, Jackson Landmark ; Delbert Kasler, manager, Athens Landmark; · William Farley, security representative; William ~k , security representative ; Harold .Martin, public relations; Bob Schmidt, manager, fOOd distribution and Joe Wollam, area feed representative. Also present were the former owners and their attorney, Warren F. Sheets. Swollen. • • (Continued from Page I) ' Belington at II p.m. Friday, flood stage 14 feet; at 20 feet at Philippi at 10 p.m. Friday, flood stage 17 feet. Che,t River : Was to crest at 17.5 at Parsons at 5 p.m. Friday, flood stage 11 feet. Kanawha River : Was to crest at 19.5 feet at Charleston at t a.m. Saturday, flood stage 30 feet. . Potomac River : Was to crest at 28 feet at Harpers Ferry at 6 p.m. Friday, flood stage 18 feet; at 32 feet at Shepherdstown at3 p.m. Saturday, flood stage 15 feet. . IN ' SERIOUS CONDITION ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!)- David Hanley, 30, who rammed his 1971 Cadillac Eldorado into the nose gear of an American Airlines 7'tl jetliner in what may have been a one-man attempt to stop a hl.lacklng, was reported in serious con• dillon Saturday following extensive surgery. Pentagon Has New POW List WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Pentagon said Saturday it has received a new list of 24 Air Force and Navy airmen captured in North Vietnam since November of 1970, raising to 363 the number of U.S. servicemen Hanoi has identified through unofficial channels as prisoners of war. A Defense Department spokesman said nine of the men had previously been listed on Pentagon rolls as missing in action, meaning their fate was unknown. The other 15 already had been identified by U.S. defense officials as POWs. The new list was given to the U.S. embassy in Paris late Wednesday by Walter Sohier, an attorney In Paris who was ac,ting for Sen. EdWard M. Kennedy, DMass. The Pentagon made the list public in response to questions from reporters. Prior to tbe latest list the North Vietnamese had provided the names of J$9 Americans they were ~!ding prisoqer and of 20 others who died in captivity . The Pentagon's own latest' figures show 393 Americans captured in North Vietnam and 431 -including ·the nine on the new Hanoi list-missing in action. Throughout Southeast Asia the latest totals, published Thursday, show 500 captured and 1,109 missing. As is customary for POWs or missing servicemen, the Pentagon did not make public their home towns or dates of capture. It did, however, release the names of the men and their previous status : They were : . Air Force - 1. Capt. William Raymond Bean Jr., previously missing in action (MIA) ; 2. Capt. William Glenn Byrns, previously MIA ; 3. Cllpt. James Dickinson Cutter, already known as POW ; 4. Maj. Gale Albert Despiegler, already known POW ; 5. Maj. Edward K. Elias, previously MIA; 6. Capt. Kenneth James Frasier , already known POW; 7. 1st Lt. Ralph William Galati, already known POW; 8. Capt. Lynn Ellis Guenther, already .known POW; 9. Maj . Leland Louis Hildebrand already known POW; 10. Capt. Edward A. Hawley, already known POW; 11. Maj . Kenneth Richard Johnson , already known POW; 12. Maj. James Phillip Padgett, previously MIA ; 13. Capt. William Ralph Schwertfeger, already known POW; 14. Maj. William Hanson Talley Jr., previously MIA ; 15. 1st Lt. Samuel Richard Vaughan, already known POW; 16. 1st Lt. Kenneth Roth Wells, already known POW ; Navy - 1. Lt. Carol Robert Beeler, previously MIA; 2. Lt. Jg. Norris Alphonso Charles, already known POW; 3. Lt. Cmdr. David W. Hoffman, already known POW; 4. Lt . Jg. James Eugene Kernan, already known POW; 5. Lt. Thomas Bennett Latendresse, already known POW ; 6. Lt. Albert Rick Molinare, previously MIA; 7. Lt. Aubrey Allen Nichols, previously MIA ; 8. Lt. Stephen Anthony Rudloff, previously 1\IIA. Gallia CAP... ,-------------------· ~4'''- Pubt · ~ n .n o 'f ~( < 0< J ~··• ~ "a~ t P'· 'l ~ "' ~ "~' Large Banks Raise In R terest' ales ' £', 't >~ F l P ~nw• o1 ~ AIL (Continued from Page 1) men 's mess ·hall, the entire group was escorted to the runway and placed in a C123 turho jet, appropriately nicknamed "The Provider." Adverse weather conditions limited the time spent in the air because of a low ceiling with poor visibility. The aircraft flew at 1,500 feet. Secon~ Lt. Hamlin C. King and Commander Ray Friend furnished transportation for CAP Cadets David Bush, ' Richard Barsotti , Patty Fife, Randy Breech, Ray Weiher, Keith Cooper, David Stollings, Mike Dayton , Mark Sims, and Randy Friend. W.(J Nadine Friend and W0 Rene Broyles with guests, Jimmy King and Noah Friend, accompanied the group. The local unit will meet Monday evening at 7 in the Gallia County Courthouse. Group 12Commander captain Burdell Hoffm an and Cadet Major Mary Smith will be guests and a film showing several acti vities of the group's summer encampment at the Scioto Trails Forest will be viewed. Parents of the Cadets are invited to attend this meeting so that they might acquaint themselves of the fun ctions of the Civil Air Patrol. ~·T~::::~=-~~Said, offer the flexibility to ex- through B. Those currently working toward elementary education certification, he added, can also utilize these courses. By . taking the lwo courses and doing part onll of the student teaching experience in one of lhe primary grades, a person can receive both the primary and the regular elementary certifications. In announcing the program, Dr. Koby also announced the fa culty appoiniment of Shirley White to teach the early childh.ood education courses. Miss White, director of the Snow White Nursery School, previously taught in the Erie ; Pa., School District, and in the field of kindergarten education at Clevela-nd State Universlty . She received her bachelor's in elementary deg ree education from Villa Maria College and her Master of Education from Edinboro State College. Miss White also earned a master's degree in ea~ly childhOOd education from Boston's Wheelock College. Dr. Koby said that, depending on th e interest and delllllnd for the program, the early childhood courses , ~U!IM. IIIf'll ll N m gn ll,. 11 h I Tn r ''""" "'D" "' • 1• $0 ' '""''<! Pr~.- ' " '~"'"' ' ~"• ' •1 " 1 1'"'""' ' •• ' · "~d •o fno• ,u • • for p~OioUI • OII ~ ~~ ....,..,, <t • •o • • c ~ ~• < ' ~O·I•·~ tc '"'' I of "" '" "'~o ··• & no ~ '"' · • · ~ .,, , ~ , ""'"' I MEIGS THEATRE MASON DRIVE-IN . . ' t '• ...~:. CARTOON Sunday - Monday and Tuesday DUSDN HOfiM.\N "LIT{Lf 816 M4N" PanaYioion•Toct·-· ~- t' PLUS · TONIGHT MON . . TUES. June 25-26-27 Doubl e Feature LOVE MACHINE Robert Ryan Oyan Cannon l>~ lE ~ I hr G ~ •t· POI • I Tr O\il\t' n 0" '" ~ " " W•l t V• r a • n ·~ . on• · ~• · IIJ \XI ' " mon tM 11. I tnrn mon•n, ,.. :11> ~ ,,r .. nrrt ~n1 , ,., 1 I ll I " man•~• V l ~ f VI' riH)<>II\1 ' I 00 111~ O ~ •'Y ~'"''"~' on• ' -""' 11•110 , ~· • I -- bild ~ CllllllliiiiiiSI iua (R) PLUS B. S. I LOVE YOU Peter Kastner Joanna . . Cameron ( R) ~ubt.,n~<l '"'' "'" ~- ------ - ----- - ----~ _ NEW YORK (UP!) - Some of the nation's largest banks, led by those that instituted a "floating " rate adjusted weekly, Friday raised their prime interest rates to 5¥• pet. First National City Bank raised its rate from 5\1 pet. while Irving Trust Co. increased its rate from 5 pel. Recently these banks have reviewed their rates each week and adjusted them , if necessary, depending on the money market. The prime rate Is what the best corporations pay for loans. Also raising their rates to 5V.. pet. Friday were the Chemical Bank, the Bank of New York and the First Pennsylvania Banking & Trust Co. 5 BIG DAYS Tuesday thru Saturday June 27 thru July 1st slated for June 23-25 in Washington Court House, Ohio. The location in the city will the Miami Trace High School. He stated that some 1,000 delegates will be attending to · further their development as ministers, authorized to preach the good news now in more than 21M! lands. The three~ay event will unfold on Friday evening at 6:45 with a model school of training, with con: ISLETON, Calif. (UPI) - structive advisory comments Conditions were described as by District Director Henry C. "stable" Saturday in this DoDd- Brewer from World ravaged delta river town as Headquarters, Brooklyn, N.. Y. officials pondered their next Sunday will feature the moves on the long road toward public lecture by District its restoration. Supervisor Henry C. Brewer, "Everything is stable and no speaker on the subject, "Are new trouble spots have been You Marked For Survival?" to reported, " the Sacramento which the public is invited County sheriff's office without cost. reported . "This will warm us to our Only scattered crews next stop this summer," he remained' on duty in the vast continued, to the many 'Divine flood area to keep an eye on Rulership' district assemblies any possible new levee leaks to be held in the United States and protect the property of the and Canada beginning July 6 in town 's 1,300 residents forced to · Pittsburgh, Pa. Further details evacuate in the face of rising of District Conventions will be DOOdwaters. forthcomin g. A state official estimated it would be two to six months before people could return to their homes. The town was flooded Thursday . night when an ~ · , THIEF SOUGHT emergency levee which had LORAIN, Ohlo (UP! ) been hastily built, collapsed. Police and FBI agents today The ctials was touched oft' sought a man in his · ~ who early Wedneaday when a main escaped with an Wldetennined levee on the San Joaquin River amount of money Friday from collapsed, Dooding Andrus and the First Federal Savings and Brlllllllt J'Jianda. .Loan office. · Conditions Remain)Stable • CHICKEN _ Baked Beans • Cole Slaw • Roll • 79f; NO SUBSTITUTES DRIVE INN M"lSSlng • M,an PT . PLE ASANT - A miss ing 90-yea r-o ld . man , Orville Martin, was fo un d by a neighbor boy nea r his home Friday and is reported today to be in ·•good condition" at Holzer Medical Center where he was admi tted. ·Mr. Martin appa rently wand ered fr om his home Friday abuut 6 a. m. an d wh en he fai led to return a report of missing was sent out an d a sea rch party was organ ized ncar the Mason - Putnam MAMED OU':fSTANDING Coun ty line in a secti on ar~ und AIRMAN-U .S. Air Force Pliny . · Sergeant Forrest D. Bachtel, A youn g lad by the name of son of Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Frank Wears found Mr . Marli n 315S. Fourth Sl., Middleport, approxi mately 50. yards fr om has been named Outstanding his home down1 over an em· Fi rst Term Airman in his banknwnl. He was removed to unit at Luke AFB, Ariz. Holzer in a Crow-Hussell S.f rgcanl Bac htel, an ambulance at 3: tOp. m. aeros pa ce control and warnin g operator , was selected lor his exemplary MAN ARRESTED conduct and duty perPOMEROV - Robert L. formance. He serves with a McGra il, 40, Zanesville, has unit of th e Aerospace been arres ted by the depar t- Defense Command whi ch ment of Sheriff Robert Har, protects the U. S. against lenbach on a charge of taking hostile aircraft and missiles. and using the credit card of Th e se rgeant, a 1963 M~. Pearl Reyn olds, Mid- graduate of Middleport Higll dleport, without consent. Bond School, received a B.A. has bee n set at $500. degree in speech in 1967 from Mount Union College, Dwight D. Eisenhower left Alllance. His wife, Carol, is offi ce at lhe age of 70 , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. makin g hi m the olde st presi- Paul A. Scolt of 439 Lincoln dent in U.S. history. Sl., Middleport. HUNTINGTON - Vercoe & of American Business Club and Com pany, Inc. , members of _. the Guyan Golf and Country the New York Stock Exchange, Club. Inc., Saturday announced the He is also a member of tlle appointment of Samuel M. Blue Lodge of Pennsylvania, Andrews as manager of the Free and Acce pted Masons, Huntington Area Branch Office and is a member of the An cient of lhe company. I Order of the Mystic Shrine, Mr. Andrews and his wife ; Syria Temple, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jerry, res ide at 1406 Fifth He was a former pilot and Street Rd., and have been instructor' and is now inresidents of Huntington, W. terested in golf. Va. , for lhe pa~t 16 years. Mr. Andrews brings with him He is a member of the to Vercoe & Company' Inc., Down town Kinw anis Club, over 13 years experience in the Huntington Area Chamber of investment fi eld, wi th Comm er ce , Hu nt i ngton management experience in the • Chapter, National Association steel industry In West Virginia and in p·ttsb gh Vercoe'& Cur · 1 . · ompany nc., rs a member firm of the New York • Stock Exchange, Inc., affiliate member of the American Stock Exchange,· Inc., with wife service to other major markets throughout the United States. They are celebrating their 50th anniversary as a lull service organization in the investment Babies- childreft -. adults- groups --,. 1 Spo,ctoif. business. of each person singly only 88¢, plu s 50¢ film The home office is located in Groups $1.00 per person, plus one 50¢ film 1fee. n Columbus, Ohio. Select from finishfd pictures in rad iant block Satisfy~ DRIVER KILLED white and living color . TIFFIN , Ohio ( UPI) Bonus quality ''Guaranteed Satisfaction ." William Lonsway, 25, Tiffin, was killed Saturday when his • Limit - one Special per child . Split or Whole car collided with a train $ Fut deliY~ry - courteous se rvice . stopped at a crossing on U. S. 224, two miles south of here. 8"x10" SAVE SAVE ·eo ·so On the K i ~ Sire S3crot:ledic tmp• rla l (l ·j:icct- N tscm bl ro) '259.90 Nltlo nally ad ~cr h $cd o.~ l SJ 19.90 On l ht- Q ~ec n Size Snc ropcdic lmpctli'!l {2· plccc cn&t-mbla) $40 '119.90 Bemco·s once-a-year Sacropedlc Imperial ~attress sale Is on right now. And that means spec ial savings on the manress of your dreams. Bemco makes the Sacrop&diC Imperial With fi rm Umlu scd • Conslrl.ICtion lor eJCtra support. So you and your back both · wake up refreshed. . . . . . . :. . .! 29~~ ~::~~=:Nr:~~~~~ Eve ng Is Guaranteed · To Or Money Back HOURS ol h mco Qvir!orlm.la- m"1~~" Thto Wo1/d'1 C:~t lell .llftplllf 'iiiJ~ / Since 1859 *Plus 50.¢ Film Fee * * N~~llnJ IIy Ad~ IU\IUid 011S159.90 .l.ldM * only 88c · On tho Full etr Twi n Sin S a cr op~ d lc lmpcr i:ll i 2-pltleo en semble} '169.90 N,1 11ona1 ir ad .. rlisedat 5219.90 living Color Portrait SAVE . Tues. • Wed•• Thur. & Sal 9:30 to 1 ~ • lPM to 4:30 Lunch 1 to 2 Friday 9:30 to 7:00 PM ' FRYERS . !b. 2· 9~ ·---------· . Ground Beef 3 lbs. or more ' state Both were arrested by police.. Jerry Robert B)-us, 51, Route I, Point Pleasant, was taken into custody by ihe sheriff's department and is to be held 10 days in jail on orders of Judge James Lee Thompson . In your own backyard · thereare: 57 stale parks , '461 sta te owned ca bins and lodge fac ili ties with 334 renta l rooms, 7839 state par k c amps ites and thousa nds of other publ ic and privately-owned c ampsites . Pre historic Indian mounds, 143 publ icly-owned lake6, Swiss cheese-a pple butlerb ratwu rst- melon-pu mp kin a nd 24 other fe stivals , 175 museums, Art shows, Forests-valleys- rivers-cavescascad es a nd grottoes, 200 cove red bridg es, Fle a markets, Bikeways, County a nd Ohio Sta te fairs , Hunting a nd fishing, Music festivals, Public gardens, Am usement parks . . . being performed on Owl Hollow Road by crews from the Mason County Division of the West Virginia Department of Highways. ,13 Fined, Six Forfeit Found Safe get a beautiful · Stretch out on a Sacropedic Imperial mattress set now. And enjo~ heallhy savings on a hea lthy night's rest. ~~e, CLEANING UP -.Wor~en are weed cutting to clea n up along West Virginia highways. Weed.cutting, a routine job, Is Of V&C, Inc., Office SNACK BOXO . ......... . ..,,. .,I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday &Thursday 2 PIECES COL SANDERS .. Andrews Manager Congregation Is Given Invitation MIDDLEPORT - Larry D. Carnahan, presiding minister of the Middleport congregation of Jehovah 's Witnesses Saturday announced that the local witnesses have been invited to attend a seminar PT. PLEASANT - Donald Bruce Spires, 41, Cheshire, was arrested by state police on a DW! charge and was one of three booked at lhe local jail since Friday. Rodger Gail Wamsley, 24, f irst Street, Poin t Pleasant, was charged with intoxicati on . County. She was a member of Christ United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held · I p. m. Tuesday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Mow1d Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne between 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. on Monday . . PT. PLEASANT - Funeral services for Iva Jean "Jeanie" Bush, d;lughter,of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bush ~r . oF' Southside will beheld at 2p. m. Sunday in the Wyoma Pentecostal Church at GalHpo[is Ferry with the Rev. Tommy Kinnaird and the Rev. O'Dell Bush officiating . Burial will follow in · the church cemetery . The 12 year old child died Thursday evening as the result W. E. Robbins •of an accidental shooting at her PT. PLEASANT - Wirt E. home. Robbins, 77, 405 First Street, Friends are being received died Saturday morn ing in · at lhe Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Pleasan t Valley Hospital after a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Stevens R. V. Hill Funeral Home wi th burial in POMEROY - Raymond V. Henderson Cemetery . Hill, 60, Fort Myers, Fla ., He was a retired carpenter for.merly of Pomeroy, died and was a member of Local Fnday afternoon ~t the Lee · Carpenters Union No. 1159, Pi. Memonal Hospitalm Flonda. Pleasant. He was born in He IS survived by his wife, Henderson November 10 1894 the former Lucille Owens, also a son of the late Earl and' Mar; a former resident of Pomeroy ; Walker Robbins. a son, George Raymond of Survivors include his wife Jacksonville, Fla .; a sister, Lillian Ord Robbins; a son: Mrs. Aaron Zahl and a brother, An gus Robbin s Poi nt Allen Hill, both of Pomeroy. Pleasant; a daughter, Mrs. . Funeral arrangements are Okla Hemp oJ Carleret, N. Y.; Incomplete. and a bro ther, Ra ymond Robbin s of Hende rso n; a sister, Mrs. Frances_Clark of .Bessie Harrison Henderson; four grandchildren GALLIPOLIS - Bess ie and five grea t-grandchildren . The body is at the Stevens Harrison, 75, of 4 Burkhart Lane, died at 10:40 p. m. Fw1eral Home. Friday al her home. She had been in failing health about one year and in serious condition John Strong the past few days. POM EROY Mrs. Mrs. Harrison was born Aug . Lawrence Chapman received 22, 1896, at Millstone, W. Va., word of the sudden death of her daughter of the late Rea son brother-in-la w, John J. Strong and Della Force Myers. of Colwnbus. She married Alva Harrison His wife , the former Edith on March 23, 1917, in Colum- Romine, and their daughter, bus. He preceded her in death Dorothy and two children were in 1965. ill Hawaii on a vacation when The followin g children he passed away . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laurence Chapman attended survive : Mrs. ( Evelyn )Fisher, Mrs. Don the funera l which was held (Norma Jean ) Hem - Mon day wit h burial in sworth and Mrs . Audrey Columbus. Adkins, all of Gallipolis; one ; son preceded her in death. f Seven'grandchildren and two ;great-grandchildren survive. SUFFERS STROKE i The following brothers and GALLIPOLIS - Earl Willis, :.tsters survive : Vernon Myers, resident of this area, a former :Gallipolls; Mrs. Mary Noble, i£W9n ; Eddie !IIY.~rs, Cocoa, is hospita lized in Bra denton, ll"'ii-j Ml'a. Myrtle Dildge, Flo., following a stroke. Mr. Marton . One brother and two Willis resides at 2606 Southern sisters preceded her in death . Parkway Drive, Bradenton, She spent all her life in Galli a Fla., 33505. Tonight thru,Wedne.s day Three Men Arr-ested ·Area Deaths ! Iva ].Bush .periment with new ~ourses and new approaches in a number of ' areas. He added that more information on early childhood education and other Sununer '72 progral)lS, including the Outdoor Education Workshop scheduled for Augwst, can be · obtained by contacting the college. Tbe college number iS (614) 245-5353. ' fund a Staff Development Program of six carefully planned workshop experiences for local stall members . . Atotal of $8,610 will be spent in a Public Relations Program involving materials, consultant service, and four workshops in a comprehensive campaign aimed al the business community. The remaining $20,285 will Tonight thru Tuesday cover costs of administration June 25-27 and planning for the .group, THE FRENCH maintenance of a headquarters CONNECTION unit, supplies, and a telephone ITechnicolarl ~ene Hackman network between the member Fer nando Rey libraries and the State Library . " R" • Pomeroy Public. Library is a ALSO CARTOONS member of OVAL. Herbert Wescoat Memorial Library in 1 SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. McArthur is administrative :;;;;;;:;;;;~ agent for the eleven-county district. POMEROY - Jerry Grim, director of Ohio ·Valley Area Libraries, announced Saturday the grant of its fourth project by the State Library Board. Funds of $84,985 frQJll Library Services and Construction Act, together with $93,206 already being spent by the 12 member libraries will enable OVAL to promote inter-librar y cooperation and planning for maximum utilization of resources to serve the public. A Collection Development Program amounting to $145,797 will seek to supply books in areas where they are most needed and cataloging and processing services where these are most difficult. Each library will receive a grant of $1,000for the purchase of books in the subject areas most often requested on inter-library loan . Additional grants will be made I . Sl ':~IJ ,\ l .: in amounts based on local l Tl ~tt:S-SENTl~U . l book-buying history " and II l' ue1o111~11 ' '"" ~... ~d ~, ~ . tn• o ~ .o I (h 1 I population . Processing ser- I (,/I LLOPO U~ p:ot( III I II U r-l f I !II (" " " :.., (, ~"·~O'•• '""" •lU I " ~ b l ,~tO ~• ff, ~- •••- .a~ , ~ -, ,., , ~Q t o f~D I 1 vices will be provided for an I I•'•·•H •v .. q1 P. ,, 1 1 I 1 additional 18,000 volumes 1I c.~" D""', ., o~( . a ouJ• Ill ( auc t ~ ~ ao . "~ "'" 0 . •Sli t I purchased by the local II lPuat'' ''"" ,.,,., , • •· ~ ~·~ " '""' ' "~ o o1opt l lurd'' En l ~'""•l> • <~n<ll • 4"" "' • '''" 9 I 01 Ql ..o Pa,o 0 11 «0 libraries this year. I ~ . ,'.~ ~-~: ~"~,;, ~~:,~5~ :~:},'u~ '"' Only $3,519 will be needed to II '" f" 1 ' ' r------------------------- f6:l and 473, may POM EROY - Thir tee n Kenneth D. Thomas, Athens, defe ndan L• were fined and_)iix $150 and costs, three days 1.1 others forfeited bonds in Meigs c onf in e m e nt , li ce nse County Court F'riday. suspended for six months , Fined by Judge Frank W. driving while intoxicated; Jack Porter were William M. D. Thompson, Haberstown , Skiver, New Boston; John E. Md ., $125 and costs, five days McLaughlin , Pomeroy, Rl. 3, co n fin e m e nt , l i c e n se and Mary Rockwell, Gallipolis, suspended in Ohio for six $10 and costs each, speeding; mo nth s, driving wh ile inJames Paul Sellers, Syracuse, toxi cated; Wil liam Reeves , $5 and costs, no muffler ; Ray J Pomeroy, $10 and tosts, inNewell , Pomeroy·, $10 and toxication; Hal Borden , Bidcosts, left of center ; Paul L. well, $50 and costs, license Norris, Chesterhille, $11.65 and sus pended fur 30 days, costs. speeding; Clarence E. restric ted dri ving priv ileges , Fife, Pomeroy, and Richard reckless operation. Larry L. Caruth ers, Mi ddl epor t, $150 Bail , Mason, IO days probation, and cos ts each. three days speeding; Mark Laudermiit , c o nfin e m ent:_, li ce n s e Pomeroy, costs, 10 days sus pended for six mont hs , confine ment, r eckl es s res tricted driving privileges, operation and costs, 10 days driving whil e '· intoxica ted ; co nfin ement , assault and Patti VanMatre, Syracuse, $15 ba ttery. ~--- - - ----- ------- ------------, an.d costs , $10 suspe nd ed, Forfe iting bonds were Floyd I Traverand Tourism Section,P.0 . Box 1001, Columb us, Ohio 43216 I fis hing without a license : W. Go uld, Shade, Rt. 1, $57.50, • Please send me inform al ion on Ohio's 1 Richard A. Bainey , Athens, $\0 no operat or s license, $27.50, ~-calendar of summer events _ state park camping areas 1 ,- fes tivals 1972 _ stale park facilities 1 and c~sts, passin!t_on right; fa ilure to register ; Alfred H. Pratt, New Milford, William s. .hunti ng and lishi ng areas ___ stale park lodges and cabins 1 . Frey, Ir onton , and Jackie · _bikeways PTS I French, Holmes Beach, Fla., Name 1 $27. 50 each, speeding; Wilbur Address J H. Ellis, Zaleski, $27.50, in1 toxication and $2.77.50, dri ving Cily. Zip I while intoxicated; Charles R. 1 GALLIPOLIS - John R. Aeiker , Racine, $34.55, fishing 1 McGinness, 22, Pa triot Star without a 'license . · Ano ther se ~v ~c e of vou r Ohio Department of Oe\lelopment, 1 Rt., was charged with DW! John J . Gil ligan, Governor· Or. David C. Sweet , Director 1 following a traffic accident at L---------------------------~ 2:42 a. m. Saturday on Second Ave. and Spruce St. City police said McGinness lost control of his car striking an aut o driven by Daniel E. Kn otts, 27, Gallipolis. Irma Jean McNeal, 33, a passenger in the Knotts ca r had minor injuries. There was moderate damage to hoth cars. Donald W. Hp tley, 25, Gallipolis, was c fi~rged with failure to stop within the assure d clea r distan ce followi ng a mishap at 4:23 p. m. on Eastern Ave. Holley's car struck the rear end of an aut o operated by Earlene Sprangler, 22, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both real~ cars . Oscar Cordell , 48, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failing to . . yield the right of way following a mishap . on Olive St. and Second Ave. Cordell pulled (Compounded Quarterly) - - • his car from a curb striking an auto driven by Arthur Roush, 37. . of Mason. There was moderate damage to both cars. A hit-~;klp accident occurred on Third Ave. at Kroger's (Compounded Quarterly) parking lot where an auto owned by Thurman Denney of Rt.l, Gallipolis, was struck by ·, an kn h' . un own ve lC1e. Don't go awayVacation in Ohio! Save time, money and mileage. rn Charged Accident ._. your money earns more lnlerlsll • Where you hM the mmt Security - Bank Securilyf . • Where your interest is Paid Evely 90 Oats! •Where t1wt Appreciate your Business! REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN Golden Paubook Savings• FOR ABETTER JOB. SOONER GO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE ENROLL NOW FOR NEW QUARTER BEGINS SEPT. 14 One and Two Year Courses Business Ad ministration Executive Secretarial Jr. Accounting Secretaria 1 • General Office All College Level Courses Approved lor VA Benefits Job Pllcement . Assistince Approved by State BNrd of School & College Registration. Writa, visit or call 4%-4367 fer lrH c.atalog and ln. lorm1tlon, GALUPOUS BUSIN.ESS OOI.l.EGE 36 Locust street Gallil!lllll Slate Reg, No. 71-02-0'·nB and 90 Day Certificates of Deposit* Eam--- 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT• EARN-~ 24 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT•EAR • Minimum Initial DeposlfSl,QOO.OO or t/«e ' ' ~OhioValley Bank· 420 Thir~ Ave. Gallipolis, Ollto "the now buk thai appncial•.yaar ....._, ._ , f-~'-'*-""' �_ 3 - TheSundayTimesSentinel, June25, 1972 2- Tbe SUnday Times SePUnel, June 25, 1972 · ,. . Education -=:r~:a;~~~r:~~~ and llllly eventually be offered Rio Collene e . To. Offer Two ·Early· ·Childho_o_d Cours.es .· RIOGMNUI!: - Rio Grande College will offer- two courses · in early childhood education · this summer that will enable elementary school teachers to receive an additional certilication by the Ohio Departmenl of Education for the primary grades, kindergarten _through third grade. The. two courses, the first offered in early childhood education by Rio Grande College, will be offered during the second session of Summer '72, July 16 through August 17. The twocourses may be taken at the same time. - According to Dr. Herman L. Koby, vice president for · f academic affairs at the college~ the early childhood education program will look at the physical, social and mental characteristics of 4 to 6 year olds ,' and will emphasize working with the 4 to 6 year olds in an educational setting. Dr . Koby said there is currently growing interest in early childhood education; and a great deal of work Is now bein~ done in the area. . Teachers already certified in elementary education, Dr. Koby said, can use the two courses to receive a primary grades certification . The normal elementary certification includes grades 1 Fourth Grant Is Annollllced LANDMARK, Inc., assumed full control of the Evans Packing Co., in Gallipolis Friday. Aerial photo shows the plant, located on Chillicothe Rd. Transfer•. . (Continued from Page 1) Agent; Wayne Neal, Jackson Production Credit Association; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Gallipolis Daily Tribune ; Robert Wingett, Pllint Pleasant Register ; Richard Owen, Pllmeroy Daily Sentinel; Edward Chapman, Jackson Sun.. Journal ; Jo Counts, .Aibens Messenger, and Dick Thomas, WJEH. Landmark personnel present were DwightOberschlake, president; Golden R. Qlnaday, board member; Kenneth N. Probasco, executive vice president; Fred M~Laughlln, vice president, feed and food divisions; John M. Moore, vice president, treasurer; Howard Runyeon, ·vice president, controller; George Morrison, attorney, Landmark; Jack Carsey, manager, Meigs Landmark; Kenneth Brown, Manager, Jackson Landmark ; Delbert Kasler, manager, Athens Landmark; · William Farley, security representative; William ~k , security representative ; Harold .Martin, public relations; Bob Schmidt, manager, fOOd distribution and Joe Wollam, area feed representative. Also present were the former owners and their attorney, Warren F. Sheets. Swollen. • • (Continued from Page I) ' Belington at II p.m. Friday, flood stage 14 feet; at 20 feet at Philippi at 10 p.m. Friday, flood stage 17 feet. Che,t River : Was to crest at 17.5 at Parsons at 5 p.m. Friday, flood stage 11 feet. Kanawha River : Was to crest at 19.5 feet at Charleston at t a.m. Saturday, flood stage 30 feet. . Potomac River : Was to crest at 28 feet at Harpers Ferry at 6 p.m. Friday, flood stage 18 feet; at 32 feet at Shepherdstown at3 p.m. Saturday, flood stage 15 feet. . IN ' SERIOUS CONDITION ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!)- David Hanley, 30, who rammed his 1971 Cadillac Eldorado into the nose gear of an American Airlines 7'tl jetliner in what may have been a one-man attempt to stop a hl.lacklng, was reported in serious con• dillon Saturday following extensive surgery. Pentagon Has New POW List WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Pentagon said Saturday it has received a new list of 24 Air Force and Navy airmen captured in North Vietnam since November of 1970, raising to 363 the number of U.S. servicemen Hanoi has identified through unofficial channels as prisoners of war. A Defense Department spokesman said nine of the men had previously been listed on Pentagon rolls as missing in action, meaning their fate was unknown. The other 15 already had been identified by U.S. defense officials as POWs. The new list was given to the U.S. embassy in Paris late Wednesday by Walter Sohier, an attorney In Paris who was ac,ting for Sen. EdWard M. Kennedy, DMass. The Pentagon made the list public in response to questions from reporters. Prior to tbe latest list the North Vietnamese had provided the names of J$9 Americans they were ~!ding prisoqer and of 20 others who died in captivity . The Pentagon's own latest' figures show 393 Americans captured in North Vietnam and 431 -including ·the nine on the new Hanoi list-missing in action. Throughout Southeast Asia the latest totals, published Thursday, show 500 captured and 1,109 missing. As is customary for POWs or missing servicemen, the Pentagon did not make public their home towns or dates of capture. It did, however, release the names of the men and their previous status : They were : . Air Force - 1. Capt. William Raymond Bean Jr., previously missing in action (MIA) ; 2. Capt. William Glenn Byrns, previously MIA ; 3. Cllpt. James Dickinson Cutter, already known as POW ; 4. Maj. Gale Albert Despiegler, already known POW ; 5. Maj. Edward K. Elias, previously MIA; 6. Capt. Kenneth James Frasier , already known POW; 7. 1st Lt. Ralph William Galati, already known POW; 8. Capt. Lynn Ellis Guenther, already .known POW; 9. Maj . Leland Louis Hildebrand already known POW; 10. Capt. Edward A. Hawley, already known POW; 11. Maj . Kenneth Richard Johnson , already known POW; 12. Maj. James Phillip Padgett, previously MIA ; 13. Capt. William Ralph Schwertfeger, already known POW; 14. Maj. William Hanson Talley Jr., previously MIA ; 15. 1st Lt. Samuel Richard Vaughan, already known POW; 16. 1st Lt. Kenneth Roth Wells, already known POW ; Navy - 1. Lt. Carol Robert Beeler, previously MIA; 2. Lt. Jg. Norris Alphonso Charles, already known POW; 3. Lt. Cmdr. David W. Hoffman, already known POW; 4. Lt . Jg. James Eugene Kernan, already known POW; 5. Lt. Thomas Bennett Latendresse, already known POW ; 6. Lt. Albert Rick Molinare, previously MIA; 7. Lt. Aubrey Allen Nichols, previously MIA ; 8. Lt. Stephen Anthony Rudloff, previously 1\IIA. Gallia CAP... ,-------------------· ~4'''- Pubt · ~ n .n o 'f ~( < 0< J ~··• ~ "a~ t P'· 'l ~ "' ~ "~' Large Banks Raise In R terest' ales ' £', 't >~ F l P ~nw• o1 ~ AIL (Continued from Page 1) men 's mess ·hall, the entire group was escorted to the runway and placed in a C123 turho jet, appropriately nicknamed "The Provider." Adverse weather conditions limited the time spent in the air because of a low ceiling with poor visibility. The aircraft flew at 1,500 feet. Secon~ Lt. Hamlin C. King and Commander Ray Friend furnished transportation for CAP Cadets David Bush, ' Richard Barsotti , Patty Fife, Randy Breech, Ray Weiher, Keith Cooper, David Stollings, Mike Dayton , Mark Sims, and Randy Friend. W.(J Nadine Friend and W0 Rene Broyles with guests, Jimmy King and Noah Friend, accompanied the group. The local unit will meet Monday evening at 7 in the Gallia County Courthouse. Group 12Commander captain Burdell Hoffm an and Cadet Major Mary Smith will be guests and a film showing several acti vities of the group's summer encampment at the Scioto Trails Forest will be viewed. Parents of the Cadets are invited to attend this meeting so that they might acquaint themselves of the fun ctions of the Civil Air Patrol. ~·T~::::~=-~~Said, offer the flexibility to ex- through B. Those currently working toward elementary education certification, he added, can also utilize these courses. By . taking the lwo courses and doing part onll of the student teaching experience in one of lhe primary grades, a person can receive both the primary and the regular elementary certifications. In announcing the program, Dr. Koby also announced the fa culty appoiniment of Shirley White to teach the early childh.ood education courses. Miss White, director of the Snow White Nursery School, previously taught in the Erie ; Pa., School District, and in the field of kindergarten education at Clevela-nd State Universlty . She received her bachelor's in elementary deg ree education from Villa Maria College and her Master of Education from Edinboro State College. Miss White also earned a master's degree in ea~ly childhOOd education from Boston's Wheelock College. Dr. Koby said that, depending on th e interest and delllllnd for the program, the early childhood courses , ~U!IM. IIIf'll ll N m gn ll,. 11 h I Tn r ''""" "'D" "' • 1• $0 ' '""''<! Pr~.- ' " '~"'"' ' ~"• ' •1 " 1 1'"'""' ' •• ' · "~d •o fno• ,u • • for p~OioUI • OII ~ ~~ ....,..,, <t • •o • • c ~ ~• < ' ~O·I•·~ tc '"'' I of "" '" "'~o ··• & no ~ '"' · • · ~ .,, , ~ , ""'"' I MEIGS THEATRE MASON DRIVE-IN . . ' t '• ...~:. CARTOON Sunday - Monday and Tuesday DUSDN HOfiM.\N "LIT{Lf 816 M4N" PanaYioion•Toct·-· ~- t' PLUS · TONIGHT MON . . TUES. June 25-26-27 Doubl e Feature LOVE MACHINE Robert Ryan Oyan Cannon l>~ lE ~ I hr G ~ •t· POI • I Tr O\il\t' n 0" '" ~ " " W•l t V• r a • n ·~ . on• · ~• · IIJ \XI ' " mon tM 11. I tnrn mon•n, ,.. :11> ~ ,,r .. nrrt ~n1 , ,., 1 I ll I " man•~• V l ~ f VI' riH)<>II\1 ' I 00 111~ O ~ •'Y ~'"''"~' on• ' -""' 11•110 , ~· • I -- bild ~ CllllllliiiiiiSI iua (R) PLUS B. S. I LOVE YOU Peter Kastner Joanna . . Cameron ( R) ~ubt.,n~<l '"'' "'" ~- ------ - ----- - ----~ _ NEW YORK (UP!) - Some of the nation's largest banks, led by those that instituted a "floating " rate adjusted weekly, Friday raised their prime interest rates to 5¥• pet. First National City Bank raised its rate from 5\1 pet. while Irving Trust Co. increased its rate from 5 pel. Recently these banks have reviewed their rates each week and adjusted them , if necessary, depending on the money market. The prime rate Is what the best corporations pay for loans. Also raising their rates to 5V.. pet. Friday were the Chemical Bank, the Bank of New York and the First Pennsylvania Banking & Trust Co. 5 BIG DAYS Tuesday thru Saturday June 27 thru July 1st slated for June 23-25 in Washington Court House, Ohio. The location in the city will the Miami Trace High School. He stated that some 1,000 delegates will be attending to · further their development as ministers, authorized to preach the good news now in more than 21M! lands. The three~ay event will unfold on Friday evening at 6:45 with a model school of training, with con: ISLETON, Calif. (UPI) - structive advisory comments Conditions were described as by District Director Henry C. "stable" Saturday in this DoDd- Brewer from World ravaged delta river town as Headquarters, Brooklyn, N.. Y. officials pondered their next Sunday will feature the moves on the long road toward public lecture by District its restoration. Supervisor Henry C. Brewer, "Everything is stable and no speaker on the subject, "Are new trouble spots have been You Marked For Survival?" to reported, " the Sacramento which the public is invited County sheriff's office without cost. reported . "This will warm us to our Only scattered crews next stop this summer," he remained' on duty in the vast continued, to the many 'Divine flood area to keep an eye on Rulership' district assemblies any possible new levee leaks to be held in the United States and protect the property of the and Canada beginning July 6 in town 's 1,300 residents forced to · Pittsburgh, Pa. Further details evacuate in the face of rising of District Conventions will be DOOdwaters. forthcomin g. A state official estimated it would be two to six months before people could return to their homes. The town was flooded Thursday . night when an ~ · , THIEF SOUGHT emergency levee which had LORAIN, Ohlo (UP! ) been hastily built, collapsed. Police and FBI agents today The ctials was touched oft' sought a man in his · ~ who early Wedneaday when a main escaped with an Wldetennined levee on the San Joaquin River amount of money Friday from collapsed, Dooding Andrus and the First Federal Savings and Brlllllllt J'Jianda. .Loan office. · Conditions Remain)Stable • CHICKEN _ Baked Beans • Cole Slaw • Roll • 79f; NO SUBSTITUTES DRIVE INN M"lSSlng • M,an PT . PLE ASANT - A miss ing 90-yea r-o ld . man , Orville Martin, was fo un d by a neighbor boy nea r his home Friday and is reported today to be in ·•good condition" at Holzer Medical Center where he was admi tted. ·Mr. Martin appa rently wand ered fr om his home Friday abuut 6 a. m. an d wh en he fai led to return a report of missing was sent out an d a sea rch party was organ ized ncar the Mason - Putnam MAMED OU':fSTANDING Coun ty line in a secti on ar~ und AIRMAN-U .S. Air Force Pliny . · Sergeant Forrest D. Bachtel, A youn g lad by the name of son of Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Frank Wears found Mr . Marli n 315S. Fourth Sl., Middleport, approxi mately 50. yards fr om has been named Outstanding his home down1 over an em· Fi rst Term Airman in his banknwnl. He was removed to unit at Luke AFB, Ariz. Holzer in a Crow-Hussell S.f rgcanl Bac htel, an ambulance at 3: tOp. m. aeros pa ce control and warnin g operator , was selected lor his exemplary MAN ARRESTED conduct and duty perPOMEROV - Robert L. formance. He serves with a McGra il, 40, Zanesville, has unit of th e Aerospace been arres ted by the depar t- Defense Command whi ch ment of Sheriff Robert Har, protects the U. S. against lenbach on a charge of taking hostile aircraft and missiles. and using the credit card of Th e se rgeant, a 1963 M~. Pearl Reyn olds, Mid- graduate of Middleport Higll dleport, without consent. Bond School, received a B.A. has bee n set at $500. degree in speech in 1967 from Mount Union College, Dwight D. Eisenhower left Alllance. His wife, Carol, is offi ce at lhe age of 70 , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. makin g hi m the olde st presi- Paul A. Scolt of 439 Lincoln dent in U.S. history. Sl., Middleport. HUNTINGTON - Vercoe & of American Business Club and Com pany, Inc. , members of _. the Guyan Golf and Country the New York Stock Exchange, Club. Inc., Saturday announced the He is also a member of tlle appointment of Samuel M. Blue Lodge of Pennsylvania, Andrews as manager of the Free and Acce pted Masons, Huntington Area Branch Office and is a member of the An cient of lhe company. I Order of the Mystic Shrine, Mr. Andrews and his wife ; Syria Temple, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jerry, res ide at 1406 Fifth He was a former pilot and Street Rd., and have been instructor' and is now inresidents of Huntington, W. terested in golf. Va. , for lhe pa~t 16 years. Mr. Andrews brings with him He is a member of the to Vercoe & Company' Inc., Down town Kinw anis Club, over 13 years experience in the Huntington Area Chamber of investment fi eld, wi th Comm er ce , Hu nt i ngton management experience in the • Chapter, National Association steel industry In West Virginia and in p·ttsb gh Vercoe'& Cur · 1 . · ompany nc., rs a member firm of the New York • Stock Exchange, Inc., affiliate member of the American Stock Exchange,· Inc., with wife service to other major markets throughout the United States. They are celebrating their 50th anniversary as a lull service organization in the investment Babies- childreft -. adults- groups --,. 1 Spo,ctoif. business. of each person singly only 88¢, plu s 50¢ film The home office is located in Groups $1.00 per person, plus one 50¢ film 1fee. n Columbus, Ohio. Select from finishfd pictures in rad iant block Satisfy~ DRIVER KILLED white and living color . TIFFIN , Ohio ( UPI) Bonus quality ''Guaranteed Satisfaction ." William Lonsway, 25, Tiffin, was killed Saturday when his • Limit - one Special per child . Split or Whole car collided with a train $ Fut deliY~ry - courteous se rvice . stopped at a crossing on U. S. 224, two miles south of here. 8"x10" SAVE SAVE ·eo ·so On the K i ~ Sire S3crot:ledic tmp• rla l (l ·j:icct- N tscm bl ro) '259.90 Nltlo nally ad ~cr h $cd o.~ l SJ 19.90 On l ht- Q ~ec n Size Snc ropcdic lmpctli'!l {2· plccc cn&t-mbla) $40 '119.90 Bemco·s once-a-year Sacropedlc Imperial ~attress sale Is on right now. And that means spec ial savings on the manress of your dreams. Bemco makes the Sacrop&diC Imperial With fi rm Umlu scd • Conslrl.ICtion lor eJCtra support. So you and your back both · wake up refreshed. . . . . . . :. . .! 29~~ ~::~~=:Nr:~~~~~ Eve ng Is Guaranteed · To Or Money Back HOURS ol h mco Qvir!orlm.la- m"1~~" Thto Wo1/d'1 C:~t lell .llftplllf 'iiiJ~ / Since 1859 *Plus 50.¢ Film Fee * * N~~llnJ IIy Ad~ IU\IUid 011S159.90 .l.ldM * only 88c · On tho Full etr Twi n Sin S a cr op~ d lc lmpcr i:ll i 2-pltleo en semble} '169.90 N,1 11ona1 ir ad .. rlisedat 5219.90 living Color Portrait SAVE . Tues. • Wed•• Thur. & Sal 9:30 to 1 ~ • lPM to 4:30 Lunch 1 to 2 Friday 9:30 to 7:00 PM ' FRYERS . !b. 2· 9~ ·---------· . Ground Beef 3 lbs. or more ' state Both were arrested by police.. Jerry Robert B)-us, 51, Route I, Point Pleasant, was taken into custody by ihe sheriff's department and is to be held 10 days in jail on orders of Judge James Lee Thompson . In your own backyard · thereare: 57 stale parks , '461 sta te owned ca bins and lodge fac ili ties with 334 renta l rooms, 7839 state par k c amps ites and thousa nds of other publ ic and privately-owned c ampsites . Pre historic Indian mounds, 143 publ icly-owned lake6, Swiss cheese-a pple butlerb ratwu rst- melon-pu mp kin a nd 24 other fe stivals , 175 museums, Art shows, Forests-valleys- rivers-cavescascad es a nd grottoes, 200 cove red bridg es, Fle a markets, Bikeways, County a nd Ohio Sta te fairs , Hunting a nd fishing, Music festivals, Public gardens, Am usement parks . . . being performed on Owl Hollow Road by crews from the Mason County Division of the West Virginia Department of Highways. ,13 Fined, Six Forfeit Found Safe get a beautiful · Stretch out on a Sacropedic Imperial mattress set now. And enjo~ heallhy savings on a hea lthy night's rest. ~~e, CLEANING UP -.Wor~en are weed cutting to clea n up along West Virginia highways. Weed.cutting, a routine job, Is Of V&C, Inc., Office SNACK BOXO . ......... . ..,,. .,I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday &Thursday 2 PIECES COL SANDERS .. Andrews Manager Congregation Is Given Invitation MIDDLEPORT - Larry D. Carnahan, presiding minister of the Middleport congregation of Jehovah 's Witnesses Saturday announced that the local witnesses have been invited to attend a seminar PT. PLEASANT - Donald Bruce Spires, 41, Cheshire, was arrested by state police on a DW! charge and was one of three booked at lhe local jail since Friday. Rodger Gail Wamsley, 24, f irst Street, Poin t Pleasant, was charged with intoxicati on . County. She was a member of Christ United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held · I p. m. Tuesday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Mow1d Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne between 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. on Monday . . PT. PLEASANT - Funeral services for Iva Jean "Jeanie" Bush, d;lughter,of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bush ~r . oF' Southside will beheld at 2p. m. Sunday in the Wyoma Pentecostal Church at GalHpo[is Ferry with the Rev. Tommy Kinnaird and the Rev. O'Dell Bush officiating . Burial will follow in · the church cemetery . The 12 year old child died Thursday evening as the result W. E. Robbins •of an accidental shooting at her PT. PLEASANT - Wirt E. home. Robbins, 77, 405 First Street, Friends are being received died Saturday morn ing in · at lhe Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Pleasan t Valley Hospital after a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Stevens R. V. Hill Funeral Home wi th burial in POMEROY - Raymond V. Henderson Cemetery . Hill, 60, Fort Myers, Fla ., He was a retired carpenter for.merly of Pomeroy, died and was a member of Local Fnday afternoon ~t the Lee · Carpenters Union No. 1159, Pi. Memonal Hospitalm Flonda. Pleasant. He was born in He IS survived by his wife, Henderson November 10 1894 the former Lucille Owens, also a son of the late Earl and' Mar; a former resident of Pomeroy ; Walker Robbins. a son, George Raymond of Survivors include his wife Jacksonville, Fla .; a sister, Lillian Ord Robbins; a son: Mrs. Aaron Zahl and a brother, An gus Robbin s Poi nt Allen Hill, both of Pomeroy. Pleasant; a daughter, Mrs. . Funeral arrangements are Okla Hemp oJ Carleret, N. Y.; Incomplete. and a bro ther, Ra ymond Robbin s of Hende rso n; a sister, Mrs. Frances_Clark of .Bessie Harrison Henderson; four grandchildren GALLIPOLIS - Bess ie and five grea t-grandchildren . The body is at the Stevens Harrison, 75, of 4 Burkhart Lane, died at 10:40 p. m. Fw1eral Home. Friday al her home. She had been in failing health about one year and in serious condition John Strong the past few days. POM EROY Mrs. Mrs. Harrison was born Aug . Lawrence Chapman received 22, 1896, at Millstone, W. Va., word of the sudden death of her daughter of the late Rea son brother-in-la w, John J. Strong and Della Force Myers. of Colwnbus. She married Alva Harrison His wife , the former Edith on March 23, 1917, in Colum- Romine, and their daughter, bus. He preceded her in death Dorothy and two children were in 1965. ill Hawaii on a vacation when The followin g children he passed away . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laurence Chapman attended survive : Mrs. ( Evelyn )Fisher, Mrs. Don the funera l which was held (Norma Jean ) Hem - Mon day wit h burial in sworth and Mrs . Audrey Columbus. Adkins, all of Gallipolis; one ; son preceded her in death. f Seven'grandchildren and two ;great-grandchildren survive. SUFFERS STROKE i The following brothers and GALLIPOLIS - Earl Willis, :.tsters survive : Vernon Myers, resident of this area, a former :Gallipolls; Mrs. Mary Noble, i£W9n ; Eddie !IIY.~rs, Cocoa, is hospita lized in Bra denton, ll"'ii-j Ml'a. Myrtle Dildge, Flo., following a stroke. Mr. Marton . One brother and two Willis resides at 2606 Southern sisters preceded her in death . Parkway Drive, Bradenton, She spent all her life in Galli a Fla., 33505. Tonight thru,Wedne.s day Three Men Arr-ested ·Area Deaths ! Iva ].Bush .periment with new ~ourses and new approaches in a number of ' areas. He added that more information on early childhood education and other Sununer '72 progral)lS, including the Outdoor Education Workshop scheduled for Augwst, can be · obtained by contacting the college. Tbe college number iS (614) 245-5353. ' fund a Staff Development Program of six carefully planned workshop experiences for local stall members . . Atotal of $8,610 will be spent in a Public Relations Program involving materials, consultant service, and four workshops in a comprehensive campaign aimed al the business community. The remaining $20,285 will Tonight thru Tuesday cover costs of administration June 25-27 and planning for the .group, THE FRENCH maintenance of a headquarters CONNECTION unit, supplies, and a telephone ITechnicolarl ~ene Hackman network between the member Fer nando Rey libraries and the State Library . " R" • Pomeroy Public. Library is a ALSO CARTOONS member of OVAL. Herbert Wescoat Memorial Library in 1 SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. McArthur is administrative :;;;;;;:;;;;~ agent for the eleven-county district. POMEROY - Jerry Grim, director of Ohio ·Valley Area Libraries, announced Saturday the grant of its fourth project by the State Library Board. Funds of $84,985 frQJll Library Services and Construction Act, together with $93,206 already being spent by the 12 member libraries will enable OVAL to promote inter-librar y cooperation and planning for maximum utilization of resources to serve the public. A Collection Development Program amounting to $145,797 will seek to supply books in areas where they are most needed and cataloging and processing services where these are most difficult. Each library will receive a grant of $1,000for the purchase of books in the subject areas most often requested on inter-library loan . Additional grants will be made I . Sl ':~IJ ,\ l .: in amounts based on local l Tl ~tt:S-SENTl~U . l book-buying history " and II l' ue1o111~11 ' '"" ~... ~d ~, ~ . tn• o ~ .o I (h 1 I population . Processing ser- I (,/I LLOPO U~ p:ot( III I II U r-l f I !II (" " " :.., (, ~"·~O'•• '""" •lU I " ~ b l ,~tO ~• ff, ~- •••- .a~ , ~ -, ,., , ~Q t o f~D I 1 vices will be provided for an I I•'•·•H •v .. q1 P. ,, 1 1 I 1 additional 18,000 volumes 1I c.~" D""', ., o~( . a ouJ• Ill ( auc t ~ ~ ao . "~ "'" 0 . •Sli t I purchased by the local II lPuat'' ''"" ,.,,., , • •· ~ ~·~ " '""' ' "~ o o1opt l lurd'' En l ~'""•l> • <~n<ll • 4"" "' • '''" 9 I 01 Ql ..o Pa,o 0 11 «0 libraries this year. I ~ . ,'.~ ~-~: ~"~,;, ~~:,~5~ :~:},'u~ '"' Only $3,519 will be needed to II '" f" 1 ' ' r------------------------- f6:l and 473, may POM EROY - Thir tee n Kenneth D. Thomas, Athens, defe ndan L• were fined and_)iix $150 and costs, three days 1.1 others forfeited bonds in Meigs c onf in e m e nt , li ce nse County Court F'riday. suspended for six months , Fined by Judge Frank W. driving while intoxicated; Jack Porter were William M. D. Thompson, Haberstown , Skiver, New Boston; John E. Md ., $125 and costs, five days McLaughlin , Pomeroy, Rl. 3, co n fin e m e nt , l i c e n se and Mary Rockwell, Gallipolis, suspended in Ohio for six $10 and costs each, speeding; mo nth s, driving wh ile inJames Paul Sellers, Syracuse, toxi cated; Wil liam Reeves , $5 and costs, no muffler ; Ray J Pomeroy, $10 and tosts, inNewell , Pomeroy·, $10 and toxication; Hal Borden , Bidcosts, left of center ; Paul L. well, $50 and costs, license Norris, Chesterhille, $11.65 and sus pended fur 30 days, costs. speeding; Clarence E. restric ted dri ving priv ileges , Fife, Pomeroy, and Richard reckless operation. Larry L. Caruth ers, Mi ddl epor t, $150 Bail , Mason, IO days probation, and cos ts each. three days speeding; Mark Laudermiit , c o nfin e m ent:_, li ce n s e Pomeroy, costs, 10 days sus pended for six mont hs , confine ment, r eckl es s res tricted driving privileges, operation and costs, 10 days driving whil e '· intoxica ted ; co nfin ement , assault and Patti VanMatre, Syracuse, $15 ba ttery. ~--- - - ----- ------- ------------, an.d costs , $10 suspe nd ed, Forfe iting bonds were Floyd I Traverand Tourism Section,P.0 . Box 1001, Columb us, Ohio 43216 I fis hing without a license : W. Go uld, Shade, Rt. 1, $57.50, • Please send me inform al ion on Ohio's 1 Richard A. Bainey , Athens, $\0 no operat or s license, $27.50, ~-calendar of summer events _ state park camping areas 1 ,- fes tivals 1972 _ stale park facilities 1 and c~sts, passin!t_on right; fa ilure to register ; Alfred H. Pratt, New Milford, William s. .hunti ng and lishi ng areas ___ stale park lodges and cabins 1 . Frey, Ir onton , and Jackie · _bikeways PTS I French, Holmes Beach, Fla., Name 1 $27. 50 each, speeding; Wilbur Address J H. Ellis, Zaleski, $27.50, in1 toxication and $2.77.50, dri ving Cily. Zip I while intoxicated; Charles R. 1 GALLIPOLIS - John R. Aeiker , Racine, $34.55, fishing 1 McGinness, 22, Pa triot Star without a 'license . · Ano ther se ~v ~c e of vou r Ohio Department of Oe\lelopment, 1 Rt., was charged with DW! John J . Gil ligan, Governor· Or. David C. Sweet , Director 1 following a traffic accident at L---------------------------~ 2:42 a. m. Saturday on Second Ave. and Spruce St. City police said McGinness lost control of his car striking an aut o driven by Daniel E. Kn otts, 27, Gallipolis. Irma Jean McNeal, 33, a passenger in the Knotts ca r had minor injuries. There was moderate damage to hoth cars. Donald W. Hp tley, 25, Gallipolis, was c fi~rged with failure to stop within the assure d clea r distan ce followi ng a mishap at 4:23 p. m. on Eastern Ave. Holley's car struck the rear end of an aut o operated by Earlene Sprangler, 22, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both real~ cars . Oscar Cordell , 48, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failing to . . yield the right of way following a mishap . on Olive St. and Second Ave. Cordell pulled (Compounded Quarterly) - - • his car from a curb striking an auto driven by Arthur Roush, 37. . of Mason. There was moderate damage to both cars. A hit-~;klp accident occurred on Third Ave. at Kroger's (Compounded Quarterly) parking lot where an auto owned by Thurman Denney of Rt.l, Gallipolis, was struck by ·, an kn h' . un own ve lC1e. Don't go awayVacation in Ohio! Save time, money and mileage. rn Charged Accident ._. your money earns more lnlerlsll • Where you hM the mmt Security - Bank Securilyf . • Where your interest is Paid Evely 90 Oats! •Where t1wt Appreciate your Business! REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN Golden Paubook Savings• FOR ABETTER JOB. SOONER GO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE ENROLL NOW FOR NEW QUARTER BEGINS SEPT. 14 One and Two Year Courses Business Ad ministration Executive Secretarial Jr. Accounting Secretaria 1 • General Office All College Level Courses Approved lor VA Benefits Job Pllcement . Assistince Approved by State BNrd of School & College Registration. Writa, visit or call 4%-4367 fer lrH c.atalog and ln. lorm1tlon, GALUPOUS BUSIN.ESS OOI.l.EGE 36 Locust street Gallil!lllll Slate Reg, No. 71-02-0'·nB and 90 Day Certificates of Deposit* Eam--- 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT• EARN-~ 24 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT•EAR • Minimum Initial DeposlfSl,QOO.OO or t/«e ' ' ~OhioValley Bank· 420 Thir~ Ave. Gallipolis, Ollto "the now buk thai appncial•.yaar ....._, ._ , f-~'-'*-""' �., ,. "' .. ' 5 - The Sunday Times-8entlnel, JWle 25, 1972 Work Conferred Mrs. W.illiams Gives· Shower Held · · · • · · Discusszon On Roses '' f.!pon Candzdates - Ye~ldeVUtageGardenCI~b met at the home of Mrs. Bill Pleasant, and the Philippines Davis to enjoy the program WILKESVILL'E were present. • given by Mrs. Marion Williams Wilkesvllle Chapter No. 207 The initiatory work was on .. ~ 'Rose Culture." · Mrs . Order 'of the Eastern Star held its annual inapectiOQ June 17 conferred upon t.hree dan. Williams . explained that with Mrs. Marie Turner, didates by officers, Worthy anyolfe can gro;w roses a11J1ost Worthy Matron, and . Ronald Matron Marie Turner, Worthy anywhere. ·There are roses to · Pool, Worthy Patron, Patron Ronald Pool, Assol;iate suit all iastes and climates. MaltoJI Joyce Tackett, In selecting the site for roses presiding. , ·Deputy · Grand Matron, Associate Patron Randall onemustbeawarethatr~tsof District 24, Grand Clu;pter of Tackett, Secretary !tilth most trees extend at l~ast as Ohio, Sister , Betty Cottrill · of Swisher, Treasurer Sella far as the outmost tips of Hamden was the Inspecting Snavely, Conductress Beulah branches. Roots of hedges officer . Other distinguished Belle Wright, Associate grow beyond their width. Roses guests present were Sister Conductress Bonnie Haston, set too Close to any of lhese Janer Capehart, Grand Chaplain Juanita McNickle, woody plarits cannot get aU lhe Representative to Alberta in Marshal Everett . Turner, moisture and food they need. West Virginia of Pt. Pleasant Organist Maxine Wells, Adah, ·Mosttoses need sun.for at leiiSt Chapter, and Sister Catherine Unda Shenefield; Ruth, Debra half II!• day: · Shenefield , Grand Pool; Esther, Kay Cull urns; · One should choose ~e ~t Representative to Virginia In Martha, Thelma Raines; soil. Good dramage IS lm· Ohio of Wilkesville Chapter. EJecta, Sherry Turner ; portant . . Nearly all soils, Worthy Matrons and Patrons Warder Linda Combs and especially sandy or clay soils, ol the VInton , Oak Hill, Sentinel, Gary Haston. are improved by addition ~p to Refreshments were served four inches of compost, peat O.eshire, Proctorville, South Point, Wellston, Thurman and by Merium Hoffman, Madeline moss or other form o~ orga~ic Ironton chapters were present. Wiseman and Anna Elizabeth matter, thoroughly m1xed w1th Past Matrons and Patrons of Turner. lhe soil to a depth of twelve Wilkesville present were Grace inches. ~:'o\1'!Mo.<~~ Colwell, Shirley Peters, Little plant food is needed at Mildred Nelson, Ruth Swisher, lirst by rosebushes. Prepared Sella Snavely, Catherine rose fertilizer mixed com· Shenefield, Maxine Wells, pletely into the soil will suffice. Juanita McNickle, Beulah When plants are unpacked, Belle Wright, Maxie Ponn, pllll]ge their roots in a pail of Thelma Leitch, Anna Elizabeth water. Cut off dead and broken Turner, Zelda Hall, Kenneth roots and decayed or twiggy Nelson, Rex Shenefield, Earl shoots. Make a hole 15-18 in· •ches wide and make a moWld Wright, John Colwell and SUNDAY of line soil in the middle of the William NcNickle. COMBINED CHARGE church . Soloistfor the evening, Connie service at the Vinton United hole . Hold the bush in the Sue Wells, sang "Whither Thou spread Methodist Church with a center of the hole 'th and t bend. Goest I Wlll Go." One hWldred the roots out WI ou . mg potluck lunch following, 10:30 · tin the w k 1 1 and twenty-one guests from the or lwls g m. or Pen Y · · t'mg c hap ters from MONDAY a. m. of fine soil with the fingers and v1s1 t McArth ur, Zal esk.'· we11 son, OCSEA Gallia Chapter shake the bush so that the soil Thurman, Ironton, Cheshire, . meetl'ng, 7·.30 p.m. Guest falls between the roolll and no v·10 t H d o k Hill air gaps are left. Fill in more on, am en, a ' speakers, refreshments and soil until the hole if half full , 1h f Proc torville, South Point, country store bingo. Middleport, Harrisonville, press down firmly w t oot. Gallipolis, Nelsonville, Pt . TUESDAY Pour half bucket of water GOLDEN Circle of Grace aroWld bush, after this settles, United Methodist Church will fill the hole with dirt. have a noon potluck dinner. At least 25 insects attack 11 Everyone is invited. Bring roses and do serious damage if ._, table service. left Wlchecked. One should GALIJPOIJS - Mr. and AMERICAN LEG 10 N examine plants daily for signs Mrs. Dea~CRoger Evims, Route Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 of possible trouble . Chewing 2, Gallipolis, are announcing p.m. in the Legion Hall. insects (Including Japanese the birth of a son, Dean Roger bettles) which eat leaves, flower buds and blooms are Evans, Jr., born on May 29 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The I controlled by keeping all parts baby weighed eight pounds, GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and of the flower covered with one-half ounce. Maternal Mrs . Rick Swain are an - insecticide. All-purpose dusts grandp~ren!s are Mr. and Mrs'. . nouncing the birth of a seven and sprays applied at 7-10 day Thomas Shamblin, Route I, poWld, two OUJ1Ce daughter, intervals throughout the Gallipolis·. Pafernal 'granij. Heather Dawn , on ·JWle 21. She growing season will eliminate parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. is welcomed home by a brother practi cally all of insect Evans, Route 2, Gallipolis. Ricky. Maternal grandparents problems. ~ are Mr . and Mrs. Earl Waugh, Mrs. John H. Reese, Scottown . Paternal grand· president, called the meeting HOSPITAL NEWS parents are Mr . and Mrs. to order by all giving the Lord's Verlin Swain, Crown City. Prayer in 1111ison. Mrs. Bill Holzer Medical Center, Rt. Great-grandparents are Mr. Davis read the secretary's 160 and Rt. 35. Generjl) visiting and Mrs. B. G. Rucker, report and the announcement hours 2'4 and 7-8 p.m. Scottown. Mr. and Mrs. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Glenville Halley and Mr . and 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Mrs . Stanley Swain, Cro!Yn Pediatric's Ward. City. Jwte 22, 19'12 . Birth-Mrs. RobertLovette, :;~ son, Oak Hill. :~ Discharges - Mrs . Roy ::~ Yauger and daughter, James ·~ Roush, Carl Allensworth, Mrs. ;~ Eddie VanMeter and son, Lisa ~j Norton, Bryan Sherward, ~ ~ Elizabeth Bell, Jill Martin, MONDAY Kenneth Robinette, Fred . POMEROY Chamber of Shepherd; Mrs. Daniel Griffith . and son, Ellen Ebersbach, Commerce Monday at Meigs Leslie Evans, Geraldine Inn at noon. YoWlg, Paul Wallace, Elsie 1 RUTLAND G.arden Club, 8 Thaxton, Aaron Swope, · p.m. Monday at the horne of Genevieve Starcher, Brenda Mrs. Robert Canaday with Jones, Bonnie Hamilton, Mrs . Roy Snowden, co-hostess. STAFF and Officers, Meigs Rhonda Edmonds, Edson Temple, home of Mrs. Betty Edgington and Margaret Spencer, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Bickle. .• Tuesday Pleasant Valley Hospital AMERICAN Legion DISCHARGES Mrs . Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Marlon Kirk, Point Pleasant; 39, 7:30Tuesday, installation of Edward Willet, New Haven ; officers. Mrs. Ernest Frazier, Frazier's Bottom; Mrs. David Marston, Wyoming, Mich.; Mrs. Emma "Smith, Henderson; Mrs. J. A. Utile, Point Plessant; Mrs. Lena Crookham, Leon . · 1.~ · . J .... ;/· ' Mrs. jerry Davis r;::'.'!'l>';';. . . ). Morris-Davis Vows Solemnized june 3 · MIDDLEPORT - Miss sang "My Cup RWlneth Over" Lennie Morris, daughter of Mr. and "For All We Know." and Mrs. Charles W. Morris, For her daughter's wedding, Huntington , W. Va ., and Je rrY Mrs. Morris wore a yellow David Davis, son of Mr. and long • sleeves dress with Mrs. Max 0 . Davis1 Mid· b!ack patent accessories. dleport, were wtiled in double Mrs . Davis wore a beige ring marriage Saturday, J1111e short • sleeved dress and 3, at 2:30p.m. In a candlelight white accessories. Both were service at GOod .Samaritan presented with yellow rose United Methodist Church with corsages. Rev. Ralph G. Sager, Jr. and A reception for the couple Rev. Wilflam Carter of· h~ld at the Duck's Inn im· Hclatlng. mediately followed the Given In marriage by her ceremony with Janice Rose, father,thebrideworea bishop· Northup,, Shelly Ferrell, Mt. sleeved gown with a tucked Gilead, and Mrs . Michael sheer yoke and accents of Porter, Grove City, presiding Venise lace. Her chapel train at the table. Guests were · was of silk organza and her registered by Joyce Davis, Uered bouffant vell cascaded sister of the groom. from a Juliet cap of Veni:ie lace For their wedding trip and satin. She carried a navy through northern Ohio, the new blue basket of red, while and Mrs. Davis changed into a blue pomP.Ons ~lxie car- navy and white sailor dress naUons,. .'wt;.IBmthi,rith -:wl!h w)litd ·)i&\tssorleli.\!IN red andj~~s anCI.J'Ihlt~ . worb d w~~ rosebud C?fsa~e. satin sireamers. Mrs . Diivls Is a 1966 graduate 'Judy Blevins, HWltlngton, of Huntington High .School, was maid of honor and Mrs. attended Marshall Umvers1ty Craig Troxel, Athens, and Mrs. and . grBduated from . Holzer Arnold Miller sister of the Med1cal Center School '" 1971. bride, were brldesmaida. They A member of Good Samaritan wore ldeniical long-sleeved United Methodist Church, she gowns of white organdy is an R.N. in the emergency bodices with checked navy and deparlment of Holzer Medical white skirts with accents of red Center. ribbons. They carried red Mr. Davis is a 1965 graduate baskets of red white and blue of Middleport High School and pompons, pixi~ carn'ations, and Is a 1969 cum laude graduate of baby's breath with red, white Rio Grande College. He 1s a and blue streamers. member of the Bradbury John W. Johnson, Pomeroy, Church of Christ and is served as best man· and Jerry presently employed as a Van lnwagen, Middleport, and teacher in the Gallipolis City Arnold Miller , Huntington, School system. were ushers . The new couple is residing at Mrs. John McCornas, Jr., the 35 West Apartments, was pianist and Jane Crouch Apartment 15 in Gallipolis. . : Events 1. Son Born Jn Ma School Honors Fathers GAUJPOIJS - Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School ob· aerved Father's bay last Sw!day during the S1111day School hour. "Seek The Lord While He May be Fo1111d, Call Upon Him While He Is Near" was the call to worship by superintendent Mrs. Leslie Howard. The school sang "In The Garden" followed by scripture reacllns •. Matthew 6 : ~15. by Olarles Jamison . The Lord's Prayer In 1111ison was led by Wanda Jamison . A poem "When I Pray" was read by Wanda Jamison after which the school sang "I Am Thind 0 Lord." In observance of Father's Day, Rev. and Mrs. Grover G. Turner sang "How Great Thou Arl." A poem "What Is A F11ther" was read by Mrs. Etta Jamison . Each father present was recognized with a love token, given to each one by Mrs. Etta Jamison . Plymale Family I · 1aVe ReUntDn 'T' u .L 0 1 GALLIPOLIS The Plymale Re1111ion will be held Sunday, July 16, from 10 a.m.... p.m. at the Buffalo High School on Buffalo Creek Road, Wayne Co1111ty, W. Va. Morning services In the gymnasium will begin at 10:30 with a picnic IWlch following at 12:30 in the cafeteria. During the afternoon program, prizes will be awarded to the largest family present, the oldest and the youngest persons attending and the one who traveled the farthest. Bring a picnic basket. 1be AlmiiiiiiC By UDIIttl Preu latenuotl-1 Today II Sunday, June 25, the 1771h day of 1972 with 189 to follow. The moon is approaching illl full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiler. Thole born Oli this date are under llle sign d Cancer. French composer Gustave ChllrpenUer was born June 25, under the cornmand of Maj. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. 18811. In 1960 the North Koreans On lhll date In his lory : Invaded South Korea. In 11'11, General • Gecrge. QIJ._. and hill force ol 2011 men In 1962 the U.S. Supreme were -creel by Sioux Court handed down a decision llldlenl in the battlt: ol Utile interpreied as barring prayer In public IChooll, 1111 Horn in Montana. A thought for ~hi! day: British • In 1M2 the U.S. War DeiW ILAal IZIIIOUIICed the writer JOhn Galsworthy sald: forme! •llbllllunent o1 a "If you do not lhlnk about the Ell'opiM ..... rl Gplnltionll future, you cannot have one." ~· B'rth A nnoUnCred from Mabel Reed, stale president, for the 4:/nd con· vention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, to be held ar Denison University, August IJ.. 10. Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Berc Tap, Gretchen Carty and Phylis Brown for,tile flower arrangements made by Ye Olde Vill!lge Garden Club for the AAUW Tour of Homes . June 11. Mrs. Marion Williams gave the treasurir's· report. Each member answered lhe roll call by naming . their favorite rose. Mrs. John Byers, giving the July tips, reminded everyone to sow perennial flower seeds now. A coldframe is an ideal place. Check all plants for spider mites, apnids and other insects. Malathion Is a good insecticide for these. A fine spray on the plant· gives the best spread and control. After delphinium blooms are past cut off the flowers and let new shoots come from below for a . second blooming. ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS ·"- · A bridal gifts from Mrs. Ellae Kimball, shower was given recenUyby ·Mrs. John Paul Kerns, Mn. Meda Edelblute and Debbie Marion Caldwell, Mrs. Jack North in honor of Janice Rose, Carter, Mrs. Richard Sanders, Richard Mrs . ,James Houck, Mrs. bride-elect of Bowersox . Mrs. Edwin Melvin Sheets, Mrs. Everett Edelblute and Mrs. John North McMahon, Mni. Leon Saun· assisted with the shower which ders, Mrs. Ronnie Saunden, was held at the North home. Mrs. Torn San~, Mrs; Carl Gifts were placed .on a Atkins, , ~on Atkins, Mn. decorated table. Green and Hsrland'Sanders, Mn: Worthy yellow streamers descending Evans, Mrs. Leslie BreWer, from white wedding bells . Mrs. Marland Ctemeeps, .Mn. above the inanUe to the table Claude Evans, Mrs. Morris were caught together \Vith Haskins, Mrs. Oeari Davis, clusters of white daisies. A · Mrs. Mike Davis, Becky Laldn, dessert course of cake and Hazel Halley, . Anna Mae punch in keeping with the Halley, Mrs. George Adams, gre~n and yellow color scheme Mrs. Bill Matthews, Mrs. Jeff was served to the guests. Smith, Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Mrs. Mrs. Ronnie Keenan wlls the Roger Hood, Mrs. · Russell winner of the -game of the Sarrett, Mrs. Elmer CaldWt!ll, evening and Mrs. Jack Carter Mrs. Ronnie Keenan, Mri. won the door prize . Smeltzer · Rose, Mrs. Mike Miss Rose opened and Williams and the hostesses. graciously acknowledged her •• ~ ENO - Eno . Grange met recently at the grange hall with Master Ernest· Greenlee presiding. After a brief buainess session, members of the Sprjngfield Grange were introdu.ced and an informative program on the theme "Faith Of Our Fathers" was given by Mrs. Mil.dred George. For · dev.otions, Rev. Jeff Butcher read from II Kings, gave a talk GALLIPOLIS - The Faith· lui Workers Society of ihe Poplar Ridge Free-Will Bap.tist Church met at the home of Mrs. Nettie Swisher for the June meeting. The meeting 1 Order fall-blooming bulbs such as fall crocus, colchicums, sternbergias plus. blooming Madonna lilies for planting in August. Keep roses going with a handful of rose fond about once a month in summer. Glads and other flowers which bloom In 90 days can still be planted early this month . Remove old flowers from both annuals and perennials and water and feed moderately for continued blooming. • GALIJPOIJS - The Sew ·and So Club met Thursday evening at the horne of Mrs. Lewis Sheets with 13 members and six guests present. The meeting was called to order .by the president; Mrs. Gerald Dennison. ~votions were led by Mrs. Lewis Sheets and she resd the secretary's report. Mrs . Monvil Swain read the treasW'er's report. Mrs. Lawrence Marti con· ducied the games and Mrs. Wymond Sheets won the prize. A stork shower was given for Mrs. Jimmie Sheets. A family picnic dinner was planned for the next meeting to be held July 12 at 6 p.m. at the Ga!lia County Fairgrounds. Refreshpienta. were lletVfC[ .....,, by the hostess. · .•,,, ... Head For Mexico SYRACUSE- Mr. an~ Mrs. Willis Leadmgham, Gallipolis, former Syracuse residents, will leave Saturday for Mexico City to attend the Uons Club Convention. The Leadlnghams will , celebr~te their . 2~~h wedding anmversary while 10 Mexico City. ..., ., RECEIVES DEGREE ,, Ruth Card, daughter of Rev. and Mrs . Robert Card, ., graduated from the Baldwin· ...'• Wallace College, Berea, on · June 9. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree. ., ., DAN THOMAS & SON " SUMMER New Fall Merchandise Arriving GROUP OF WOMENS SHOES Dai~ ,, '7~Mll~ f J TO '21.00 '""-..,_....\.... .,__....,...... LOVE'S TWOSOME Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - William Fry, Mason ; Blaine Hajok, Melrose, Ill.; Clarence Hayman , Ra cine ; Pauline Jones, Cheshire. DISCHARGES - Joann Co nkle, Iva ' Howe!~, Eric Robinson, John Blosser, Blaine Hajok. and We Need The Room TENNIS SHOES '3~~ 7.99 . 1 " SUMMER SHOES '311 OFF CLARK'S . JEWELRY STORE J 1 FINAL ' ,. ii ' MENS SHOES ••••••• NO atARGES NO lAY-AWAY 'q 1 ~ li ' t .I REG. •1 12,99 r • 1 ,a ,1 .WID , IUNQ 1!1 MAN ' . 100 fflKeepea.ke• Pl'ATOMEET IIICliiTIIU:D DIAW O NO IIIHOt RACINE - Members of the Racine PTA are aalted to meet with Mr1. . Sue Follrod, preaident, It 7:30p.m. Monday on the school grounds to diacuss the possibllity of Second Ave. 342 preparing an entry for the July L-....!~~~~~-.J 4th p.nde to be held In Racine. . •• " J All SALES )J DAN THOMAS & SON "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" 324 Second Alellue Regts· tratt'on D DACQlllen 's J I O cIa ·J I caIen dar. If ' ! i I • welcOme. • ' , ON DEAN'S LIST GUy A. Dey, 1011 of Mr. and Mn. James C. Day, GaiUpoUa Rou&t 2, hu been named to tbil lfeldtlbera Collqe'a Dean's , u.t.:He 111 srldulte o1 Glllla .. ~,.. TAWNEY '· JEWELERS 422 Second Ave.. Gllllpolls, Olilo Students Hold Recte//1~-al £Dor Ra~~~'nnts 'eek Diamond Bridal Sets 'ALL .•a•• . MENS WHITE .. ' *1 HOT PANT BOOTS ~:~9 PICNIC MONDAY POMEROY - The Bend 0 ' The River Garden Club will hold its annual picnic. at the horne of Mrs. Chlorus Grimm at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Charles Lewis will speak Oil the annual Meigs Co1111ty ·Fair flo""r show. · INFANTS TENNIS SHOES [J;zan 0 blessing. and an sang "The Sohd Rock" followed by the Lord's Prayer. Jeff Nye read the scripture .. lesson from Psalm 23. Minutes of the last meeting were read l\ Text TI by Mrs. Grace Lemley and roll 1 Vi VV I call was given. Get-well cards were signed to be sent to Don The .Centenary United Price and Felton Castle. Methodist Church, located at ' Debbie Nibert received a Centenary on Route 141, is birthday card from her conducting 'a Vacation Church mystery sister. Nine dollars School for children and adults . was received from the rug sale. June 26 · J1111e 30 at 6:30.8:30 The program consisted of a each evening . song by Krist! and Cindy 'l'he adult class will be taught Lemley and Becky Price. by Rev . Edward G. Wallen Susan McCoy recited a verse using the study book , "The Ufe from the Bible and Lori McCoy and Teaching of Jesus ." The children's classes and sang "Down On My Knees." teachers are, kindergarte n, Kristi Lemley gave a recitation. Readings give n Margaret Fadeley and Debbie were "The Boy On The Farm," Northup : elementary I·III, by Mrs. Alma Hilt ; "Con· Janet Yoho and Pat Wallen ; solation Takes Away Fear" by elementary IV-VI , Mrs. Betty Mrs. Ola Mae Arrowood; "A Harbour, and junior high, Mrs. Little Gypsy Hobo" by Mrs. Maxine Northup: Pearl Lemley; " Just A Tran ~ po rtali on will be Housewife" by Mrs. Grace arran ged for those who need it . l.A!mley j ''Grandma's Apron,'' Call 446-3895. by Mrs. Rosetta Jones and "In My other Purse" by Mrs Nancy Lemley . Mrs. OJ~ Arrowood lllld Mrs. Dottie , McCoy led 1n Bible quizzes. The meetln was dismissed !'Or 1'.1'1 J:' with ra er gb Mrs. Pearl Lemle~. YRefre~ents were G A L L I P 0 LIS served to 26 members. Registration for the second summer sessions of classes ... .:ru ~>n 1 u_lfl 1 r 01 • l l'·offered by the French Art :···:·····:· .._-·.::·:· ·.. ·-·---·.·...·.-.·· --·. ~ · Colony at Rlverby is now open . ~ 1 ClatrSes to be of~ered during ~ the second sessiOn Include children's art for students IJ..9 ~1, years old, taught by Jody ~ Riggan on Monday and ~ Wednesday from 9:30·11 :30 lS · a.m.; relief printing, taught by Jennie Holzer and beginning SUNDAY oil, taught by Mrs . Joy HYMN SING, Stiversvllle l)rendergast, both on Monday Church, 1:30 p.m. Sunday b:v -1\nd Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. youth fellowship. Singers in· The dance classes will be vited. taught by Mrs. Gillian Moore EAGLE RIDGE CommWlity and wlll be Tuesday and ThursChurch Bible School closing day. Ballet wlll be offered 9:31). program, SWlday, 8 p. m. 10:30, tap from 10:31J.ll :30 and CAPT. CHARLES Cochran, modern dance from 11 :30· Athens Police Department, 12:30. Jennie Holzer will teach . will be at Middleport Pen- acrylic and water color tecostal Church, S. Third Ave., painting from 1-3 p.m. S1111day, 10 a.m. He wlll show A special seminar on anmovies and have displays on tiques will be offered August drugs . Public interesied in 10·11 by Orva Walker youth drug problem, please HieS..onbuttel, widely known attend. authority on antiques. GROUP I, Women's Registration forms for the Association, Middleport First classes are available at Uniied Presbyterian Church, Riverby, the Gallia County family picnic, 3 p.m . at Royal District Ubrary and Carl's Oak Park. Family affair. Shoe Store. All persons in· terested in enrolling for classes · PqUuck. A PRACI'ICE for Installation are ·urged to complete the of Aulillary officers will be held at the Pomeroy American Legion hail at 7 p.m. Sunday, MONDAY , MEIGS lzaak Walton League Chapter, regular meeting, 7 p. m. Monday. JUNIOR GARDEN Club of Winding Trail Garden Club will meet Monday at home of Marilt · Legar: . TUESDAY P~T MATRONS, Pomeroy Cliapter 172, OES, 7:30 p.m. Tu!llilay, home of Mrs. Norma Parker. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p:m. at post .home. Installation of of. fleers. 1 ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Uona Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs l!'n. Officers will be Installed by Uon Joe Hallnlng, junior district deputy a! pons J3.K .District. . "' · OHIO VALLEY Com· maqdery :H, Knights Templar, < $150 ,regUlar ·conclave, Masonic Avail~ble in 14KT Temple . .Election and in· and lBKTwhite ·stallftion ollofllcers. Plana will be .liade !of ·the annual picnic ar yellow ,gal d. . in ~uly. All Sir Knights Be GtV' en GALLIPOIJS - Word was received from Detroit recenUy Mrs. Bill Davis's home was a th at Carroll Norris has fl ower garden with the returned from a two-week tour beautiful arrangements made of Europe. He was one of 80 by the members. Mrs. Davis Dodge deslers in the United made a colorful centerpiece of States to win the trip, based on fi eld flowers with green sales and accomplishments. foliage. Mr~. John B~ers u~d While in Europe Mr. Norris red and wh1te carnahons With took a cruise on the Rhine green fohadgfe.. Mrs. Elbert · River touring Holland, Ger· Turner use 1eld flowers and many, France and Swit· green foliage. Mrs. James zerland. By boa!, he traveled Cochra~ used honeysuckle for from Switzerland to MWlich, hne.s With roses 10 a Hogarth Germany, seeing th! Black design. Mrs. Joh? Reese m~de Forest the Danube River and a Crescent design by usmg the AI' s MoWltains. holly and Roses. P . Church School To S.'fjT~OWer Visits Europe Following the meeting, a plant exchange was conducted by Mrs. John Byers and all enjoyed refreshments and a social hour . · The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Haycraft where each member is to bring a flower arrangement. · ;r~i~:~\~~~. ~!~ttab~o~~: . Wood, David and Mark Smith, Minda Lakin, Cheryl Green, Carolyn Baker and Debbie Grate. · Adults attending were Rev. Ronald Nicholas, Mrs. Gladys Flowers and Mrs. Martha Smith. Carno/.1 Noms" and led the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Alice. Sprague read "Bill's In Trouble," Mrs. Alice Sprague, Mrs. Nettie Carter, Mrs . Kate Dauber, Mrs . Virginia KemP.., Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Myrtle Kemper presented a song, " Home Sweet Home" accompanied by Mrs. Ora Kemper. Herman Sprague reap "HWlting Season" and Mrs. Virginia Kemper read "Royal · Bumper Degree." Stephanie ' Sprague gave a recitation and STUDENTS OF Mrs. Kathleen Greene participated in the fourth annual piano recital held Mrs. Nettie Carter read·"When June 17 at 8 p.m. In Vinton. Father Asks The Blessing." A game led by Mrs. George was . won by Mrs. Nettie Carter. e . The program closed by singing "Come Home, It's Supper Time ." A potluck supper was served in the dining · room to the 28 persons present .and Rev, Butcher asked the Workers Society · Uses Father Theme J B YF Member otns · GALLIPOLIS - The Salem Senior BY.F opened its meeting Sunday, JWle 18, with Carolyn Baker presiding. The opening song, "They Will Know We Are Christians By Our Love," was followed with prayer by Rev. Ronald Nicholps. The bake sale held Saturday, JWle 17, was discussed. The BYF would like to thank all those who helped with the sale. Terry Lakin, a new member, was J'oined by Ruth and Uoyd McDaniel-Lear Complete Plans Springfield Grange Gf!~St Of Eno Grange . ~ I C1 Miss.........Haskins Holds Office . GALLJPOLIS Joan Haskins, daughter of Mr. and HENDERSON, W. Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Edward il. Me· Mrs. Frank Haskins, lll3 Ohio Caniel, 135 Shadle Avenue, Gallipolis, has been Road , are announcing appointed as the secretary to final plans for the mar· the Ueutenant Governor at riage of thei r daughter , . Buckeye'Girls' State this week. Della Lue to Mr. Marlin Lear , She resides in iJl the city of son of Mr . and Mrs. Garland Schille in Palmer COWl ty and belongs to the Federalist party Lear of Rodney. The gracious custom of open church will be observed Friday evening, June 30, at 7:30 in the O.urch of Christ at Henderson, with Mr. Eugene Zopp of· ficiating. Teresa Heib will be maid of honor and bridesmilids will be Patty Frye, cousin of the bride. Letha Long and Valerie Rayburn. Laura Brunicardi, cousin or the bride, will be flower girl and Scott Sloan will be ringbearer . Ca ndle bearers will be Keith Doss and Pat Legg. Guests will be registered by Carolyn Sayre and Dale Lear, brother of the ·groom, will be best man . Ushers will be :t Chester Calloway, James Tarbell and Mike Myers. .. .-::-; .... .................... z_.:•.,....y.................. ....· ;x;~·:·:·:·:..:..:·:·=::::::..:•m % - enrollment as qui ckly as possible in order that suitable class fa cili ties can be arranged. In addition to the regular summer classes, three special programs will be offered by Nancy Howell Koehler of En on. Mrs. Koehler is the daughter of Mrs. Geneva Howell, 842\i First Avenue, Gallipolis. Mrs. Koehler's programs ·will be children 's weaving on July 17, 21 and 24 with a $1.50 fee for materials; macrame workshop on July 19 with a $1 registration fee and additional costs for materials available at the session, and textiles workshop on July 26 with a $1 fee . Pre-registration is required for these special workshops by Mrs. Koehler. ,.v.·~· Jesus;" Vicky Price, "Love The students sang "Happy Story ," and a duel by the Zeoli Father's Day" . to all the •~·: •·..:: sisters. fathers present. The program Third graders were Lu Ann was closed with eve rying :~ Whitley, " Spinning Song :" singing "Good Night, Ladies " Nan Harder, "Somewhere My with Penny Muiholand at the .••• ·:·: Love;" Letha Stollings, piano. Mrs. Daniel Struble and " Ballade, " and Tammi Refr eshments of nuts, children, Daneen and Steven, Stewart, "Cherish. 11 cookies and punch were served Ci ncinnati, have spent the past Playing for the fourth by Jane Ann Denney and Mrs. week here visiting her mother, were Trhonda Helen Tyler. Mrs. Ludena Mrs. Ann Webster, Rutland, graders Gallihan, "The Last Waltz:" Stollings registered the guests and other relatives . Mr . Penny Muiholand, "Black and Mrs. James Mulholand Struble came today to return Hawk Waltz ;" Cathy Twyman , presented Mrs . Greene with a his family to Cincinnati. " Loves Dreamland ," and corsage . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert D. Anthony Mulholand, "Calm As Mrs. Greene extends thanks Reed of Bridgeport, W. Va. and the Night. " to all who helped with the daughter, Diane of Boston, recital. Mass ., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Souders. Mrs. Eulah Francis is confined to Veterans Memorial HO's pital, Room 132, for medical treatment. Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Friends and other relatives Jackson of Rendville observed Buchanan of Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan and at tending were Mr . and Mrs. their 52nd wedding an· Buchanan, New · niversary with Mrs . Con Sheila of Reedsville ; Mrs . Clyde Ia d, W. Va.; Mr. an d Mrs. Young, Middleport, and David Ovaline Royce and Sharon of Eng·n Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dexter Dotson and Yvonne, Jackson, Pomeroy. The group Davis and Denise of Parkers· Mrs. Mae Holand, Mr. and dined at Crow's Steak House . burg , W. Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert O'Hara, Marlene Mrs. Douglas Ja ckson will Grant Hospital , Neil Niggemeyer , Na ncy, Miller, Terry s. Hall, Mr. and enter Mike, and Angela of Guysville. Mrs. Floyd Owens and Cindy, Columbus, on July 3 for ob· all from Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. servation and treatment. Carl Owens of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Gdneva Yates,and Mr. Mrs. Orval ' BlaKe 01 ,Green· and Mrs. Edgar Arnott, Allen field ; Mrs. Jan Schurman and and Cathy ,.altended the Arnott AWARD GIVEN ' son, of Atfiens'; Mt. and' Mrs : • ·reWlion held at Allensville. last James R. Magnussen, son of Franklin Morris and Paul of Sunday· Mr . and Mrs. Marcus J. Athens ; Mrs. Virginia Deeter, Magnussen, 619 Fourth Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnhart was · one of 34 students of Coolville; Mrs. Robert MEET WEDNESDAY , recog nized by the Ohio State Randolph of Hockingport; Mrs. POMEROYThe Wildwood University College of Medicine Agnes Hill of Tuppers Plains ; Garden Club will meet at 8 p. for excellence in their fields . Mr . and Mrs. Clarence He was given the otolar- Buchanan , Little Hocking ; m. Wednesday at the home of nygology department award . Mrs. Pam Hoffman and Christi Mrs . Vernon Nease with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan as co-hostess. Lynn of Chester; Mrs. George Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin, Miss Lucy Rood , Duane Barber, Wilbert Barber, COUNTY RECORDER Mr . and Mrs. Alvin Reed, Rev. Jan Alice Wiseman, Elden Blake, Mrs. Gladys daughter of Ml-.and Mrs. E. M. Williams, Mrs. Ruth Anne Ike Wiseman, was elected to Balderson, H. E. Kibble, Mr. the office of COWl ty recorder and Mrs. Ivan Chevalier and for Ailstock County at Buckeye grandson, and Mr . .and Mrs. Girls' State last week. Jan John Henderson, all from resides In the city of Cary and Reedsville. Cake, ice cream belongs to the Federalist party. and coffee were served to the guests. ~. Middleport 1 !~ Personal Notes ~ Buchanans Observe 60th REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. John Bushanan of Reeds· ville telebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday. They were married JWle 15, 1912 at Canal Wmchester, by Rev. George Longacre. Children and grandchildren who at~nded were Earl ;~ i :l_. ~' '"·.I 1 I 'i ~ i I I ~ I[. ; ~ 1 ~ ~~ POWER RIB GRANDPA ••• McGregor adds a new dlmenalan ta the ribbed knit. Coal comfortable cotton Ia atyled In a twa-wciy rib crew neck shirt with deep four button placket. 57.50 · Swulay - Monday - Tlrosday - Wednesday · and 'Thursday Only! BROA~TED ~"f >'H'"'-«' CHICKEN ANol/2 12 PIECES FEED A FAMILY OF 5 $ PINT OF COLE SLAW PI~T 0~ BAKED BEANS 6 ROLLS. NO SUBSTITUTES No Coupons ·No Limit - 3 99 Head far the far-out HEELS! The fashion view shoWs lots of you, with plenty of wide-open sp~Cet. An eyeful of fun •.• snappy sandolsand the newest heel hoppeningsl A. The g01)ettin' ghillit cuts out with a sensationolsled hMI. Whi~. · Brown LM·Iher. • For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting. - · .....• Mon••TMt.·Wtcl. Sat.,., Tllun. 9-12 Fri.'"' "THAT OLD..PAIHIONED COOD"III" . l. I CARD SHOWER BIQWELL - A card shower will be -lleld July 2 for Mrs. Ernest Carpenter who will be celebrating her 82nd birthday that day. Her address is P. 0 . Box 14, .Bidwell. Her maiden name is Margaret Houck. 1l T . VINTON - Piano stud~nts of Mrs . Kathleen Greene presented a recital June 17 at 8 p.m. in the Vinton Elorpentary Grade School Auditorium. The program was opened with the students singing a greeti ng song accompanied by Cathy Twyman . Second graders participating were Yvonne Zeoli, "Starlight Waltz';; Detlbie Holley, " Deep River; Jene Wilfong, "The Lily of The Valley;" David Stollings, "On Yonder Rock Reelin g;" Ruby Preston , "What A Friend We Have In of Girls' State. �., ,. "' .. ' 5 - The Sunday Times-8entlnel, JWle 25, 1972 Work Conferred Mrs. W.illiams Gives· Shower Held · · · • · · Discusszon On Roses '' f.!pon Candzdates - Ye~ldeVUtageGardenCI~b met at the home of Mrs. Bill Pleasant, and the Philippines Davis to enjoy the program WILKESVILL'E were present. • given by Mrs. Marion Williams Wilkesvllle Chapter No. 207 The initiatory work was on .. ~ 'Rose Culture." · Mrs . Order 'of the Eastern Star held its annual inapectiOQ June 17 conferred upon t.hree dan. Williams . explained that with Mrs. Marie Turner, didates by officers, Worthy anyolfe can gro;w roses a11J1ost Worthy Matron, and . Ronald Matron Marie Turner, Worthy anywhere. ·There are roses to · Pool, Worthy Patron, Patron Ronald Pool, Assol;iate suit all iastes and climates. MaltoJI Joyce Tackett, In selecting the site for roses presiding. , ·Deputy · Grand Matron, Associate Patron Randall onemustbeawarethatr~tsof District 24, Grand Clu;pter of Tackett, Secretary !tilth most trees extend at l~ast as Ohio, Sister , Betty Cottrill · of Swisher, Treasurer Sella far as the outmost tips of Hamden was the Inspecting Snavely, Conductress Beulah branches. Roots of hedges officer . Other distinguished Belle Wright, Associate grow beyond their width. Roses guests present were Sister Conductress Bonnie Haston, set too Close to any of lhese Janer Capehart, Grand Chaplain Juanita McNickle, woody plarits cannot get aU lhe Representative to Alberta in Marshal Everett . Turner, moisture and food they need. West Virginia of Pt. Pleasant Organist Maxine Wells, Adah, ·Mosttoses need sun.for at leiiSt Chapter, and Sister Catherine Unda Shenefield; Ruth, Debra half II!• day: · Shenefield , Grand Pool; Esther, Kay Cull urns; · One should choose ~e ~t Representative to Virginia In Martha, Thelma Raines; soil. Good dramage IS lm· Ohio of Wilkesville Chapter. EJecta, Sherry Turner ; portant . . Nearly all soils, Worthy Matrons and Patrons Warder Linda Combs and especially sandy or clay soils, ol the VInton , Oak Hill, Sentinel, Gary Haston. are improved by addition ~p to Refreshments were served four inches of compost, peat O.eshire, Proctorville, South Point, Wellston, Thurman and by Merium Hoffman, Madeline moss or other form o~ orga~ic Ironton chapters were present. Wiseman and Anna Elizabeth matter, thoroughly m1xed w1th Past Matrons and Patrons of Turner. lhe soil to a depth of twelve Wilkesville present were Grace inches. ~:'o\1'!Mo.<~~ Colwell, Shirley Peters, Little plant food is needed at Mildred Nelson, Ruth Swisher, lirst by rosebushes. Prepared Sella Snavely, Catherine rose fertilizer mixed com· Shenefield, Maxine Wells, pletely into the soil will suffice. Juanita McNickle, Beulah When plants are unpacked, Belle Wright, Maxie Ponn, pllll]ge their roots in a pail of Thelma Leitch, Anna Elizabeth water. Cut off dead and broken Turner, Zelda Hall, Kenneth roots and decayed or twiggy Nelson, Rex Shenefield, Earl shoots. Make a hole 15-18 in· •ches wide and make a moWld Wright, John Colwell and SUNDAY of line soil in the middle of the William NcNickle. COMBINED CHARGE church . Soloistfor the evening, Connie service at the Vinton United hole . Hold the bush in the Sue Wells, sang "Whither Thou spread Methodist Church with a center of the hole 'th and t bend. Goest I Wlll Go." One hWldred the roots out WI ou . mg potluck lunch following, 10:30 · tin the w k 1 1 and twenty-one guests from the or lwls g m. or Pen Y · · t'mg c hap ters from MONDAY a. m. of fine soil with the fingers and v1s1 t McArth ur, Zal esk.'· we11 son, OCSEA Gallia Chapter shake the bush so that the soil Thurman, Ironton, Cheshire, . meetl'ng, 7·.30 p.m. Guest falls between the roolll and no v·10 t H d o k Hill air gaps are left. Fill in more on, am en, a ' speakers, refreshments and soil until the hole if half full , 1h f Proc torville, South Point, country store bingo. Middleport, Harrisonville, press down firmly w t oot. Gallipolis, Nelsonville, Pt . TUESDAY Pour half bucket of water GOLDEN Circle of Grace aroWld bush, after this settles, United Methodist Church will fill the hole with dirt. have a noon potluck dinner. At least 25 insects attack 11 Everyone is invited. Bring roses and do serious damage if ._, table service. left Wlchecked. One should GALIJPOIJS - Mr. and AMERICAN LEG 10 N examine plants daily for signs Mrs. Dea~CRoger Evims, Route Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 of possible trouble . Chewing 2, Gallipolis, are announcing p.m. in the Legion Hall. insects (Including Japanese the birth of a son, Dean Roger bettles) which eat leaves, flower buds and blooms are Evans, Jr., born on May 29 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The I controlled by keeping all parts baby weighed eight pounds, GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and of the flower covered with one-half ounce. Maternal Mrs . Rick Swain are an - insecticide. All-purpose dusts grandp~ren!s are Mr. and Mrs'. . nouncing the birth of a seven and sprays applied at 7-10 day Thomas Shamblin, Route I, poWld, two OUJ1Ce daughter, intervals throughout the Gallipolis·. Pafernal 'granij. Heather Dawn , on ·JWle 21. She growing season will eliminate parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. is welcomed home by a brother practi cally all of insect Evans, Route 2, Gallipolis. Ricky. Maternal grandparents problems. ~ are Mr . and Mrs. Earl Waugh, Mrs. John H. Reese, Scottown . Paternal grand· president, called the meeting HOSPITAL NEWS parents are Mr . and Mrs. to order by all giving the Lord's Verlin Swain, Crown City. Prayer in 1111ison. Mrs. Bill Holzer Medical Center, Rt. Great-grandparents are Mr. Davis read the secretary's 160 and Rt. 35. Generjl) visiting and Mrs. B. G. Rucker, report and the announcement hours 2'4 and 7-8 p.m. Scottown. Mr. and Mrs. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Glenville Halley and Mr . and 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Mrs . Stanley Swain, Cro!Yn Pediatric's Ward. City. Jwte 22, 19'12 . Birth-Mrs. RobertLovette, :;~ son, Oak Hill. :~ Discharges - Mrs . Roy ::~ Yauger and daughter, James ·~ Roush, Carl Allensworth, Mrs. ;~ Eddie VanMeter and son, Lisa ~j Norton, Bryan Sherward, ~ ~ Elizabeth Bell, Jill Martin, MONDAY Kenneth Robinette, Fred . POMEROY Chamber of Shepherd; Mrs. Daniel Griffith . and son, Ellen Ebersbach, Commerce Monday at Meigs Leslie Evans, Geraldine Inn at noon. YoWlg, Paul Wallace, Elsie 1 RUTLAND G.arden Club, 8 Thaxton, Aaron Swope, · p.m. Monday at the horne of Genevieve Starcher, Brenda Mrs. Robert Canaday with Jones, Bonnie Hamilton, Mrs . Roy Snowden, co-hostess. STAFF and Officers, Meigs Rhonda Edmonds, Edson Temple, home of Mrs. Betty Edgington and Margaret Spencer, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Bickle. .• Tuesday Pleasant Valley Hospital AMERICAN Legion DISCHARGES Mrs . Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Marlon Kirk, Point Pleasant; 39, 7:30Tuesday, installation of Edward Willet, New Haven ; officers. Mrs. Ernest Frazier, Frazier's Bottom; Mrs. David Marston, Wyoming, Mich.; Mrs. Emma "Smith, Henderson; Mrs. J. A. Utile, Point Plessant; Mrs. Lena Crookham, Leon . · 1.~ · . J .... ;/· ' Mrs. jerry Davis r;::'.'!'l>';';. . . ). Morris-Davis Vows Solemnized june 3 · MIDDLEPORT - Miss sang "My Cup RWlneth Over" Lennie Morris, daughter of Mr. and "For All We Know." and Mrs. Charles W. Morris, For her daughter's wedding, Huntington , W. Va ., and Je rrY Mrs. Morris wore a yellow David Davis, son of Mr. and long • sleeves dress with Mrs. Max 0 . Davis1 Mid· b!ack patent accessories. dleport, were wtiled in double Mrs . Davis wore a beige ring marriage Saturday, J1111e short • sleeved dress and 3, at 2:30p.m. In a candlelight white accessories. Both were service at GOod .Samaritan presented with yellow rose United Methodist Church with corsages. Rev. Ralph G. Sager, Jr. and A reception for the couple Rev. Wilflam Carter of· h~ld at the Duck's Inn im· Hclatlng. mediately followed the Given In marriage by her ceremony with Janice Rose, father,thebrideworea bishop· Northup,, Shelly Ferrell, Mt. sleeved gown with a tucked Gilead, and Mrs . Michael sheer yoke and accents of Porter, Grove City, presiding Venise lace. Her chapel train at the table. Guests were · was of silk organza and her registered by Joyce Davis, Uered bouffant vell cascaded sister of the groom. from a Juliet cap of Veni:ie lace For their wedding trip and satin. She carried a navy through northern Ohio, the new blue basket of red, while and Mrs. Davis changed into a blue pomP.Ons ~lxie car- navy and white sailor dress naUons,. .'wt;.IBmthi,rith -:wl!h w)litd ·)i&\tssorleli.\!IN red andj~~s anCI.J'Ihlt~ . worb d w~~ rosebud C?fsa~e. satin sireamers. Mrs . Diivls Is a 1966 graduate 'Judy Blevins, HWltlngton, of Huntington High .School, was maid of honor and Mrs. attended Marshall Umvers1ty Craig Troxel, Athens, and Mrs. and . grBduated from . Holzer Arnold Miller sister of the Med1cal Center School '" 1971. bride, were brldesmaida. They A member of Good Samaritan wore ldeniical long-sleeved United Methodist Church, she gowns of white organdy is an R.N. in the emergency bodices with checked navy and deparlment of Holzer Medical white skirts with accents of red Center. ribbons. They carried red Mr. Davis is a 1965 graduate baskets of red white and blue of Middleport High School and pompons, pixi~ carn'ations, and Is a 1969 cum laude graduate of baby's breath with red, white Rio Grande College. He 1s a and blue streamers. member of the Bradbury John W. Johnson, Pomeroy, Church of Christ and is served as best man· and Jerry presently employed as a Van lnwagen, Middleport, and teacher in the Gallipolis City Arnold Miller , Huntington, School system. were ushers . The new couple is residing at Mrs. John McCornas, Jr., the 35 West Apartments, was pianist and Jane Crouch Apartment 15 in Gallipolis. . : Events 1. Son Born Jn Ma School Honors Fathers GAUJPOIJS - Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School ob· aerved Father's bay last Sw!day during the S1111day School hour. "Seek The Lord While He May be Fo1111d, Call Upon Him While He Is Near" was the call to worship by superintendent Mrs. Leslie Howard. The school sang "In The Garden" followed by scripture reacllns •. Matthew 6 : ~15. by Olarles Jamison . The Lord's Prayer In 1111ison was led by Wanda Jamison . A poem "When I Pray" was read by Wanda Jamison after which the school sang "I Am Thind 0 Lord." In observance of Father's Day, Rev. and Mrs. Grover G. Turner sang "How Great Thou Arl." A poem "What Is A F11ther" was read by Mrs. Etta Jamison . Each father present was recognized with a love token, given to each one by Mrs. Etta Jamison . Plymale Family I · 1aVe ReUntDn 'T' u .L 0 1 GALLIPOLIS The Plymale Re1111ion will be held Sunday, July 16, from 10 a.m.... p.m. at the Buffalo High School on Buffalo Creek Road, Wayne Co1111ty, W. Va. Morning services In the gymnasium will begin at 10:30 with a picnic IWlch following at 12:30 in the cafeteria. During the afternoon program, prizes will be awarded to the largest family present, the oldest and the youngest persons attending and the one who traveled the farthest. Bring a picnic basket. 1be AlmiiiiiiC By UDIIttl Preu latenuotl-1 Today II Sunday, June 25, the 1771h day of 1972 with 189 to follow. The moon is approaching illl full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiler. Thole born Oli this date are under llle sign d Cancer. French composer Gustave ChllrpenUer was born June 25, under the cornmand of Maj. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. 18811. In 1960 the North Koreans On lhll date In his lory : Invaded South Korea. In 11'11, General • Gecrge. QIJ._. and hill force ol 2011 men In 1962 the U.S. Supreme were -creel by Sioux Court handed down a decision llldlenl in the battlt: ol Utile interpreied as barring prayer In public IChooll, 1111 Horn in Montana. A thought for ~hi! day: British • In 1M2 the U.S. War DeiW ILAal IZIIIOUIICed the writer JOhn Galsworthy sald: forme! •llbllllunent o1 a "If you do not lhlnk about the Ell'opiM ..... rl Gplnltionll future, you cannot have one." ~· B'rth A nnoUnCred from Mabel Reed, stale president, for the 4:/nd con· vention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, to be held ar Denison University, August IJ.. 10. Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Berc Tap, Gretchen Carty and Phylis Brown for,tile flower arrangements made by Ye Olde Vill!lge Garden Club for the AAUW Tour of Homes . June 11. Mrs. Marion Williams gave the treasurir's· report. Each member answered lhe roll call by naming . their favorite rose. Mrs. John Byers, giving the July tips, reminded everyone to sow perennial flower seeds now. A coldframe is an ideal place. Check all plants for spider mites, apnids and other insects. Malathion Is a good insecticide for these. A fine spray on the plant· gives the best spread and control. After delphinium blooms are past cut off the flowers and let new shoots come from below for a . second blooming. ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS ·"- · A bridal gifts from Mrs. Ellae Kimball, shower was given recenUyby ·Mrs. John Paul Kerns, Mn. Meda Edelblute and Debbie Marion Caldwell, Mrs. Jack North in honor of Janice Rose, Carter, Mrs. Richard Sanders, Richard Mrs . ,James Houck, Mrs. bride-elect of Bowersox . Mrs. Edwin Melvin Sheets, Mrs. Everett Edelblute and Mrs. John North McMahon, Mni. Leon Saun· assisted with the shower which ders, Mrs. Ronnie Saunden, was held at the North home. Mrs. Torn San~, Mrs; Carl Gifts were placed .on a Atkins, , ~on Atkins, Mn. decorated table. Green and Hsrland'Sanders, Mn: Worthy yellow streamers descending Evans, Mrs. Leslie BreWer, from white wedding bells . Mrs. Marland Ctemeeps, .Mn. above the inanUe to the table Claude Evans, Mrs. Morris were caught together \Vith Haskins, Mrs. Oeari Davis, clusters of white daisies. A · Mrs. Mike Davis, Becky Laldn, dessert course of cake and Hazel Halley, . Anna Mae punch in keeping with the Halley, Mrs. George Adams, gre~n and yellow color scheme Mrs. Bill Matthews, Mrs. Jeff was served to the guests. Smith, Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Mrs. Mrs. Ronnie Keenan wlls the Roger Hood, Mrs. · Russell winner of the -game of the Sarrett, Mrs. Elmer CaldWt!ll, evening and Mrs. Jack Carter Mrs. Ronnie Keenan, Mri. won the door prize . Smeltzer · Rose, Mrs. Mike Miss Rose opened and Williams and the hostesses. graciously acknowledged her •• ~ ENO - Eno . Grange met recently at the grange hall with Master Ernest· Greenlee presiding. After a brief buainess session, members of the Sprjngfield Grange were introdu.ced and an informative program on the theme "Faith Of Our Fathers" was given by Mrs. Mil.dred George. For · dev.otions, Rev. Jeff Butcher read from II Kings, gave a talk GALLIPOLIS - The Faith· lui Workers Society of ihe Poplar Ridge Free-Will Bap.tist Church met at the home of Mrs. Nettie Swisher for the June meeting. The meeting 1 Order fall-blooming bulbs such as fall crocus, colchicums, sternbergias plus. blooming Madonna lilies for planting in August. Keep roses going with a handful of rose fond about once a month in summer. Glads and other flowers which bloom In 90 days can still be planted early this month . Remove old flowers from both annuals and perennials and water and feed moderately for continued blooming. • GALIJPOIJS - The Sew ·and So Club met Thursday evening at the horne of Mrs. Lewis Sheets with 13 members and six guests present. The meeting was called to order .by the president; Mrs. Gerald Dennison. ~votions were led by Mrs. Lewis Sheets and she resd the secretary's report. Mrs . Monvil Swain read the treasW'er's report. Mrs. Lawrence Marti con· ducied the games and Mrs. Wymond Sheets won the prize. A stork shower was given for Mrs. Jimmie Sheets. A family picnic dinner was planned for the next meeting to be held July 12 at 6 p.m. at the Ga!lia County Fairgrounds. Refreshpienta. were lletVfC[ .....,, by the hostess. · .•,,, ... Head For Mexico SYRACUSE- Mr. an~ Mrs. Willis Leadmgham, Gallipolis, former Syracuse residents, will leave Saturday for Mexico City to attend the Uons Club Convention. The Leadlnghams will , celebr~te their . 2~~h wedding anmversary while 10 Mexico City. ..., ., RECEIVES DEGREE ,, Ruth Card, daughter of Rev. and Mrs . Robert Card, ., graduated from the Baldwin· ...'• Wallace College, Berea, on · June 9. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree. ., ., DAN THOMAS & SON " SUMMER New Fall Merchandise Arriving GROUP OF WOMENS SHOES Dai~ ,, '7~Mll~ f J TO '21.00 '""-..,_....\.... .,__....,...... LOVE'S TWOSOME Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - William Fry, Mason ; Blaine Hajok, Melrose, Ill.; Clarence Hayman , Ra cine ; Pauline Jones, Cheshire. DISCHARGES - Joann Co nkle, Iva ' Howe!~, Eric Robinson, John Blosser, Blaine Hajok. and We Need The Room TENNIS SHOES '3~~ 7.99 . 1 " SUMMER SHOES '311 OFF CLARK'S . JEWELRY STORE J 1 FINAL ' ,. ii ' MENS SHOES ••••••• NO atARGES NO lAY-AWAY 'q 1 ~ li ' t .I REG. •1 12,99 r • 1 ,a ,1 .WID , IUNQ 1!1 MAN ' . 100 fflKeepea.ke• Pl'ATOMEET IIICliiTIIU:D DIAW O NO IIIHOt RACINE - Members of the Racine PTA are aalted to meet with Mr1. . Sue Follrod, preaident, It 7:30p.m. Monday on the school grounds to diacuss the possibllity of Second Ave. 342 preparing an entry for the July L-....!~~~~~-.J 4th p.nde to be held In Racine. . •• " J All SALES )J DAN THOMAS & SON "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" 324 Second Alellue Regts· tratt'on D DACQlllen 's J I O cIa ·J I caIen dar. If ' ! i I • welcOme. • ' , ON DEAN'S LIST GUy A. Dey, 1011 of Mr. and Mn. James C. Day, GaiUpoUa Rou&t 2, hu been named to tbil lfeldtlbera Collqe'a Dean's , u.t.:He 111 srldulte o1 Glllla .. ~,.. TAWNEY '· JEWELERS 422 Second Ave.. Gllllpolls, Olilo Students Hold Recte//1~-al £Dor Ra~~~'nnts 'eek Diamond Bridal Sets 'ALL .•a•• . MENS WHITE .. ' *1 HOT PANT BOOTS ~:~9 PICNIC MONDAY POMEROY - The Bend 0 ' The River Garden Club will hold its annual picnic. at the horne of Mrs. Chlorus Grimm at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Charles Lewis will speak Oil the annual Meigs Co1111ty ·Fair flo""r show. · INFANTS TENNIS SHOES [J;zan 0 blessing. and an sang "The Sohd Rock" followed by the Lord's Prayer. Jeff Nye read the scripture .. lesson from Psalm 23. Minutes of the last meeting were read l\ Text TI by Mrs. Grace Lemley and roll 1 Vi VV I call was given. Get-well cards were signed to be sent to Don The .Centenary United Price and Felton Castle. Methodist Church, located at ' Debbie Nibert received a Centenary on Route 141, is birthday card from her conducting 'a Vacation Church mystery sister. Nine dollars School for children and adults . was received from the rug sale. June 26 · J1111e 30 at 6:30.8:30 The program consisted of a each evening . song by Krist! and Cindy 'l'he adult class will be taught Lemley and Becky Price. by Rev . Edward G. Wallen Susan McCoy recited a verse using the study book , "The Ufe from the Bible and Lori McCoy and Teaching of Jesus ." The children's classes and sang "Down On My Knees." teachers are, kindergarte n, Kristi Lemley gave a recitation. Readings give n Margaret Fadeley and Debbie were "The Boy On The Farm," Northup : elementary I·III, by Mrs. Alma Hilt ; "Con· Janet Yoho and Pat Wallen ; solation Takes Away Fear" by elementary IV-VI , Mrs. Betty Mrs. Ola Mae Arrowood; "A Harbour, and junior high, Mrs. Little Gypsy Hobo" by Mrs. Maxine Northup: Pearl Lemley; " Just A Tran ~ po rtali on will be Housewife" by Mrs. Grace arran ged for those who need it . l.A!mley j ''Grandma's Apron,'' Call 446-3895. by Mrs. Rosetta Jones and "In My other Purse" by Mrs Nancy Lemley . Mrs. OJ~ Arrowood lllld Mrs. Dottie , McCoy led 1n Bible quizzes. The meetln was dismissed !'Or 1'.1'1 J:' with ra er gb Mrs. Pearl Lemle~. YRefre~ents were G A L L I P 0 LIS served to 26 members. Registration for the second summer sessions of classes ... .:ru ~>n 1 u_lfl 1 r 01 • l l'·offered by the French Art :···:·····:· .._-·.::·:· ·.. ·-·---·.·...·.-.·· --·. ~ · Colony at Rlverby is now open . ~ 1 ClatrSes to be of~ered during ~ the second sessiOn Include children's art for students IJ..9 ~1, years old, taught by Jody ~ Riggan on Monday and ~ Wednesday from 9:30·11 :30 lS · a.m.; relief printing, taught by Jennie Holzer and beginning SUNDAY oil, taught by Mrs . Joy HYMN SING, Stiversvllle l)rendergast, both on Monday Church, 1:30 p.m. Sunday b:v -1\nd Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. youth fellowship. Singers in· The dance classes will be vited. taught by Mrs. Gillian Moore EAGLE RIDGE CommWlity and wlll be Tuesday and ThursChurch Bible School closing day. Ballet wlll be offered 9:31). program, SWlday, 8 p. m. 10:30, tap from 10:31J.ll :30 and CAPT. CHARLES Cochran, modern dance from 11 :30· Athens Police Department, 12:30. Jennie Holzer will teach . will be at Middleport Pen- acrylic and water color tecostal Church, S. Third Ave., painting from 1-3 p.m. S1111day, 10 a.m. He wlll show A special seminar on anmovies and have displays on tiques will be offered August drugs . Public interesied in 10·11 by Orva Walker youth drug problem, please HieS..onbuttel, widely known attend. authority on antiques. GROUP I, Women's Registration forms for the Association, Middleport First classes are available at Uniied Presbyterian Church, Riverby, the Gallia County family picnic, 3 p.m . at Royal District Ubrary and Carl's Oak Park. Family affair. Shoe Store. All persons in· terested in enrolling for classes · PqUuck. A PRACI'ICE for Installation are ·urged to complete the of Aulillary officers will be held at the Pomeroy American Legion hail at 7 p.m. Sunday, MONDAY , MEIGS lzaak Walton League Chapter, regular meeting, 7 p. m. Monday. JUNIOR GARDEN Club of Winding Trail Garden Club will meet Monday at home of Marilt · Legar: . TUESDAY P~T MATRONS, Pomeroy Cliapter 172, OES, 7:30 p.m. Tu!llilay, home of Mrs. Norma Parker. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p:m. at post .home. Installation of of. fleers. 1 ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Uona Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs l!'n. Officers will be Installed by Uon Joe Hallnlng, junior district deputy a! pons J3.K .District. . "' · OHIO VALLEY Com· maqdery :H, Knights Templar, < $150 ,regUlar ·conclave, Masonic Avail~ble in 14KT Temple . .Election and in· and lBKTwhite ·stallftion ollofllcers. Plana will be .liade !of ·the annual picnic ar yellow ,gal d. . in ~uly. All Sir Knights Be GtV' en GALLIPOIJS - Word was received from Detroit recenUy Mrs. Bill Davis's home was a th at Carroll Norris has fl ower garden with the returned from a two-week tour beautiful arrangements made of Europe. He was one of 80 by the members. Mrs. Davis Dodge deslers in the United made a colorful centerpiece of States to win the trip, based on fi eld flowers with green sales and accomplishments. foliage. Mr~. John B~ers u~d While in Europe Mr. Norris red and wh1te carnahons With took a cruise on the Rhine green fohadgfe.. Mrs. Elbert · River touring Holland, Ger· Turner use 1eld flowers and many, France and Swit· green foliage. Mrs. James zerland. By boa!, he traveled Cochra~ used honeysuckle for from Switzerland to MWlich, hne.s With roses 10 a Hogarth Germany, seeing th! Black design. Mrs. Joh? Reese m~de Forest the Danube River and a Crescent design by usmg the AI' s MoWltains. holly and Roses. P . Church School To S.'fjT~OWer Visits Europe Following the meeting, a plant exchange was conducted by Mrs. John Byers and all enjoyed refreshments and a social hour . · The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Haycraft where each member is to bring a flower arrangement. · ;r~i~:~\~~~. ~!~ttab~o~~: . Wood, David and Mark Smith, Minda Lakin, Cheryl Green, Carolyn Baker and Debbie Grate. · Adults attending were Rev. Ronald Nicholas, Mrs. Gladys Flowers and Mrs. Martha Smith. Carno/.1 Noms" and led the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Alice. Sprague read "Bill's In Trouble," Mrs. Alice Sprague, Mrs. Nettie Carter, Mrs . Kate Dauber, Mrs . Virginia KemP.., Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Myrtle Kemper presented a song, " Home Sweet Home" accompanied by Mrs. Ora Kemper. Herman Sprague reap "HWlting Season" and Mrs. Virginia Kemper read "Royal · Bumper Degree." Stephanie ' Sprague gave a recitation and STUDENTS OF Mrs. Kathleen Greene participated in the fourth annual piano recital held Mrs. Nettie Carter read·"When June 17 at 8 p.m. In Vinton. Father Asks The Blessing." A game led by Mrs. George was . won by Mrs. Nettie Carter. e . The program closed by singing "Come Home, It's Supper Time ." A potluck supper was served in the dining · room to the 28 persons present .and Rev, Butcher asked the Workers Society · Uses Father Theme J B YF Member otns · GALLIPOLIS - The Salem Senior BY.F opened its meeting Sunday, JWle 18, with Carolyn Baker presiding. The opening song, "They Will Know We Are Christians By Our Love," was followed with prayer by Rev. Ronald Nicholps. The bake sale held Saturday, JWle 17, was discussed. The BYF would like to thank all those who helped with the sale. Terry Lakin, a new member, was J'oined by Ruth and Uoyd McDaniel-Lear Complete Plans Springfield Grange Gf!~St Of Eno Grange . ~ I C1 Miss.........Haskins Holds Office . GALLJPOLIS Joan Haskins, daughter of Mr. and HENDERSON, W. Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Edward il. Me· Mrs. Frank Haskins, lll3 Ohio Caniel, 135 Shadle Avenue, Gallipolis, has been Road , are announcing appointed as the secretary to final plans for the mar· the Ueutenant Governor at riage of thei r daughter , . Buckeye'Girls' State this week. Della Lue to Mr. Marlin Lear , She resides in iJl the city of son of Mr . and Mrs. Garland Schille in Palmer COWl ty and belongs to the Federalist party Lear of Rodney. The gracious custom of open church will be observed Friday evening, June 30, at 7:30 in the O.urch of Christ at Henderson, with Mr. Eugene Zopp of· ficiating. Teresa Heib will be maid of honor and bridesmilids will be Patty Frye, cousin of the bride. Letha Long and Valerie Rayburn. Laura Brunicardi, cousin or the bride, will be flower girl and Scott Sloan will be ringbearer . Ca ndle bearers will be Keith Doss and Pat Legg. Guests will be registered by Carolyn Sayre and Dale Lear, brother of the ·groom, will be best man . Ushers will be :t Chester Calloway, James Tarbell and Mike Myers. .. .-::-; .... .................... z_.:•.,....y.................. ....· ;x;~·:·:·:·:..:..:·:·=::::::..:•m % - enrollment as qui ckly as possible in order that suitable class fa cili ties can be arranged. In addition to the regular summer classes, three special programs will be offered by Nancy Howell Koehler of En on. Mrs. Koehler is the daughter of Mrs. Geneva Howell, 842\i First Avenue, Gallipolis. Mrs. Koehler's programs ·will be children 's weaving on July 17, 21 and 24 with a $1.50 fee for materials; macrame workshop on July 19 with a $1 registration fee and additional costs for materials available at the session, and textiles workshop on July 26 with a $1 fee . Pre-registration is required for these special workshops by Mrs. Koehler. ,.v.·~· Jesus;" Vicky Price, "Love The students sang "Happy Story ," and a duel by the Zeoli Father's Day" . to all the •~·: •·..:: sisters. fathers present. The program Third graders were Lu Ann was closed with eve rying :~ Whitley, " Spinning Song :" singing "Good Night, Ladies " Nan Harder, "Somewhere My with Penny Muiholand at the .••• ·:·: Love;" Letha Stollings, piano. Mrs. Daniel Struble and " Ballade, " and Tammi Refr eshments of nuts, children, Daneen and Steven, Stewart, "Cherish. 11 cookies and punch were served Ci ncinnati, have spent the past Playing for the fourth by Jane Ann Denney and Mrs. week here visiting her mother, were Trhonda Helen Tyler. Mrs. Ludena Mrs. Ann Webster, Rutland, graders Gallihan, "The Last Waltz:" Stollings registered the guests and other relatives . Mr . Penny Muiholand, "Black and Mrs. James Mulholand Struble came today to return Hawk Waltz ;" Cathy Twyman , presented Mrs . Greene with a his family to Cincinnati. " Loves Dreamland ," and corsage . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert D. Anthony Mulholand, "Calm As Mrs. Greene extends thanks Reed of Bridgeport, W. Va. and the Night. " to all who helped with the daughter, Diane of Boston, recital. Mass ., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Souders. Mrs. Eulah Francis is confined to Veterans Memorial HO's pital, Room 132, for medical treatment. Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Friends and other relatives Jackson of Rendville observed Buchanan of Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan and at tending were Mr . and Mrs. their 52nd wedding an· Buchanan, New · niversary with Mrs . Con Sheila of Reedsville ; Mrs . Clyde Ia d, W. Va.; Mr. an d Mrs. Young, Middleport, and David Ovaline Royce and Sharon of Eng·n Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dexter Dotson and Yvonne, Jackson, Pomeroy. The group Davis and Denise of Parkers· Mrs. Mae Holand, Mr. and dined at Crow's Steak House . burg , W. Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert O'Hara, Marlene Mrs. Douglas Ja ckson will Grant Hospital , Neil Niggemeyer , Na ncy, Miller, Terry s. Hall, Mr. and enter Mike, and Angela of Guysville. Mrs. Floyd Owens and Cindy, Columbus, on July 3 for ob· all from Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. servation and treatment. Carl Owens of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Gdneva Yates,and Mr. Mrs. Orval ' BlaKe 01 ,Green· and Mrs. Edgar Arnott, Allen field ; Mrs. Jan Schurman and and Cathy ,.altended the Arnott AWARD GIVEN ' son, of Atfiens'; Mt. and' Mrs : • ·reWlion held at Allensville. last James R. Magnussen, son of Franklin Morris and Paul of Sunday· Mr . and Mrs. Marcus J. Athens ; Mrs. Virginia Deeter, Magnussen, 619 Fourth Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnhart was · one of 34 students of Coolville; Mrs. Robert MEET WEDNESDAY , recog nized by the Ohio State Randolph of Hockingport; Mrs. POMEROYThe Wildwood University College of Medicine Agnes Hill of Tuppers Plains ; Garden Club will meet at 8 p. for excellence in their fields . Mr . and Mrs. Clarence He was given the otolar- Buchanan , Little Hocking ; m. Wednesday at the home of nygology department award . Mrs. Pam Hoffman and Christi Mrs . Vernon Nease with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan as co-hostess. Lynn of Chester; Mrs. George Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin, Miss Lucy Rood , Duane Barber, Wilbert Barber, COUNTY RECORDER Mr . and Mrs. Alvin Reed, Rev. Jan Alice Wiseman, Elden Blake, Mrs. Gladys daughter of Ml-.and Mrs. E. M. Williams, Mrs. Ruth Anne Ike Wiseman, was elected to Balderson, H. E. Kibble, Mr. the office of COWl ty recorder and Mrs. Ivan Chevalier and for Ailstock County at Buckeye grandson, and Mr . .and Mrs. Girls' State last week. Jan John Henderson, all from resides In the city of Cary and Reedsville. Cake, ice cream belongs to the Federalist party. and coffee were served to the guests. ~. Middleport 1 !~ Personal Notes ~ Buchanans Observe 60th REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. John Bushanan of Reeds· ville telebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday. They were married JWle 15, 1912 at Canal Wmchester, by Rev. George Longacre. Children and grandchildren who at~nded were Earl ;~ i :l_. ~' '"·.I 1 I 'i ~ i I I ~ I[. ; ~ 1 ~ ~~ POWER RIB GRANDPA ••• McGregor adds a new dlmenalan ta the ribbed knit. Coal comfortable cotton Ia atyled In a twa-wciy rib crew neck shirt with deep four button placket. 57.50 · Swulay - Monday - Tlrosday - Wednesday · and 'Thursday Only! BROA~TED ~"f >'H'"'-«' CHICKEN ANol/2 12 PIECES FEED A FAMILY OF 5 $ PINT OF COLE SLAW PI~T 0~ BAKED BEANS 6 ROLLS. NO SUBSTITUTES No Coupons ·No Limit - 3 99 Head far the far-out HEELS! The fashion view shoWs lots of you, with plenty of wide-open sp~Cet. An eyeful of fun •.• snappy sandolsand the newest heel hoppeningsl A. The g01)ettin' ghillit cuts out with a sensationolsled hMI. Whi~. · Brown LM·Iher. • For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting. - · .....• Mon••TMt.·Wtcl. Sat.,., Tllun. 9-12 Fri.'"' "THAT OLD..PAIHIONED COOD"III" . l. I CARD SHOWER BIQWELL - A card shower will be -lleld July 2 for Mrs. Ernest Carpenter who will be celebrating her 82nd birthday that day. Her address is P. 0 . Box 14, .Bidwell. Her maiden name is Margaret Houck. 1l T . VINTON - Piano stud~nts of Mrs . Kathleen Greene presented a recital June 17 at 8 p.m. in the Vinton Elorpentary Grade School Auditorium. The program was opened with the students singing a greeti ng song accompanied by Cathy Twyman . Second graders participating were Yvonne Zeoli, "Starlight Waltz';; Detlbie Holley, " Deep River; Jene Wilfong, "The Lily of The Valley;" David Stollings, "On Yonder Rock Reelin g;" Ruby Preston , "What A Friend We Have In of Girls' State. �. ., ' • '' 8 - The &lnclay ~line!, June 25, 11172 vie•~ from The Redwoods ' . • h' Forestry or· Liquidation, Wh IC · . By MURRAY OLDERMAN ' ayne Nation· a l .Forest . all American women sew. U you want to make the clothes for Dick and Jane, loc an opener there was a red and green tartan boy's outfit with knickers and westkit plua 4 solid green shirt. For the girls, . there · were tweedy-patterned pants with a multi-colored smock lop. · A black and white .pleated, checked skirt topped out with a pin:"lripe blazer ~ navy and · wh1te. Toddlers coveralls were in red_ a~ navy plaid. Anothe~ grrl s outfit. featured a red plaid poncho With tassel trtm worn with flannel pants in solid red. Toggle Coats Sbowu A group or toggle coats for boys were in blanket plaids in orange or blue tones, worn with solid shade slacks. And for the girl of six, seven or eight "dressing up", the show included an ankle-long skirt with its blue-green tartan cut on the diagonal, the topping a weskit in solid yellow, a shirt in white. Patterns will offer some things other than· plaids, however. One 'boy's outfit paired an. off-white cable kt)il sweater w1th brown trousers. A girl's outfit paired the same cable knit, with matching cap and ml!tens, topping solid red pants. . For small cowboys, there was the "Easy Rider" blue jeans jacket and trousers (with elasticized waist), complete with tbe cowboy hankie tie and rplni.Stetson ; The cliiBS!cs conllnue<! in a boys's bankers gray cardigan coat over matching aborts and a blazer-ehorts outfit in navy. ·Taylor-Salisbury Attend Meeting Plans Completed GALLIPOLIS - Denise L. GALLIPOLIS- Miss Gloria Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Taylor, Route 2, Cheshire, has completed plans for her marriage to Daryl W. Salisbury, son of Mr. Warren Salisbury, Lower River Road, and Mrs. Evelyn Salisbury, Mabelene Drive, Gallipolis. The open church wedding will take place July 2 at 2 p.m. in the Poplar Ridge Church with Rev . John Jeffrey officiating. A reception will follow. · Ameel, a senior. in Gallia Academy lilgh School, will be' among the 1,500 delegates attending the 1972 National Meeting of Future Homemakers of America July 1().13 in Los Angels, Calif. Denise will be participating as a voting delegate for Ohio. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i.eo Ameel, 617 Jackson Pike, Uenise is president of the local ·chapter of FHA for this coming year and has been vice· president for 2 years previously. TAWNEY STUDIO ;;:;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:w;;;;;;;;;;;;®;!i;;;;;;;;;:;,;;:;,;;:;,;;;. cool coordinates with Kodel® are Sheer Heaven®and ... Permanent Press 0 Art'fic' I Arrangement Dudley's . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Office ./ . • Escapes • CAR DEMOLISHED - This 1964 model automobile was demolished and three youths injured foUowing an accident on Rt. 7, near the Kyger Creek Plant stop light around 7:30p.m. Thursday. According to the patrol, Marvin J. Wickline,16, driver of the autO,Iost control of the vehicle when his brakes failed. The auto skidded sideways on the wet highway, off the highway and into a tree. Wickline suffered a concussion. He was treated and released at the Holzer M~lcal Center. Two pa~ngers who suffered bruises in the mishap, but did not require · treatment, were Aiuly Wickline,l4, and Greg Shelton, 16. BfR~Y'S W~~LD a year millions of Americans visit the National Forests, or make use of their resources, not only for camping and picnicking, but also for the timber, wildlife, grazing, and water. Management and protection of these resour.ces is an important function of the Forest Service. It means jobs and homes for people ; a haven for fish and ·game, cattle and sheep for the market place; clean, clear water for the community ; and an attractive place to visit with your family. In order to protect these GAHS Student To logging, and the bare patches run right up to the ORICK, Calif. - ' tNEA) - edge of the nat ional park. It's easy to see why people One hundred years ago, are disturbed by the threat- claims Gordon Robinson, the ened decimation of the red- forestry expert of the Sierra wood, a species of tree Cl unique to this rain-and-fog ub, there were 1.5 million acres of old growth redbelt of the Pacific Coast, woods and now only 15P,OOO where the Sequoia sempet· · · h virens (their s c i en t if i c acres remam, pnvately eld, name ) rise to majestic and they're being reduced at heights o{ 350 feet and are the rate or 10,000 acres ,a 20 feet in diameter. · year. "The redwood industry as The open bed trucks roll we know it," he says, "will heavily north and south on disappear in 10 yea rs. The U.S. 101, , three huge logs 1 · · th d t oggmg IS e most es rucPiled in a triangle nakedly tlve the brush. That rattling, conducted anywhere in exposed , to the horror of con- the ·world. Eighty per cent rumbling and sawd ust flying servationists. of the surface is destroyed. in the mills. that's not. for Lucille and Bill Vineyard and the productive capacity me . can see them from their of the land is heavil y dam"It's more dangerous for home in Trinidad, ori the aged. This isn't forestry but us to go down to the city highway a few miles south liquidation " and walk across the street of the Redwood National An evironmentalist will be than be here where the timForest, which was conse- almost as sensitive about . ber's falling ." crated I? the preservation of ' living in a redwood house as Luton is conscious of the the anginal· growth red- he is about wearing alligato1· struggle between environwoods. shoes. · mentalists and the lumber Lucllle , .an outdoorsy, mid· However, stimulated by industry over the resources die-aged woman in b 1u e the cries of conservation of the redwood region. He jeans who spryly walks groups, 75,000 acres of virgin feel s the schism is due to miles along the ocean every redwood have already been lack of communication and lucille . day, has taken me to the set aside in national , state lAck of com promi se. "Lum"the ruining of a land· that people Ladybird Grove in the park, and county parks , protected bering." he concedes, "has hare lost resJ!ect for . . ." dedicated a few years ago from the chain saws and to be more fl exible. And ll your greatest moments by Mrs. Johnson. In a serene tractot·s which level the for· there's a younger generation Bruce Luton come when you least exstand of huge, pristine trees, ests . coming in that's aware of pect them, carry one of "we tear the hell out of things. At the The lumber intet·ests. a sunlight filtering through the lhese .. . lhe now KODAK same - ~ime we try to restore it." the ecology.' ' forest, she points to the west. little gun shy fl·om th e atLuton works in a part of Pocket INSTAMATIC• 40 where the ridge drops off, tack of the conservationists the redwood region where, Camera Outl~. It goes and says, "They wouldn't in the last decade, now because of the steep terrain where you go •.• for the let the reporters over there. proudly boast of their formoments when you wiM and soil conditions, "clear It was cordoned off." estry practices and claim ., you ~ had W'Cameral'' 11\I,J'n cut'' logging is practiced. A , ' So we walk 'over and look they have fiqally reached a ' I :1., parcel of forest is stripped "'across the valley to Skunk state . of sustained yield. clear of all trees las OP· .' ! Cabbage Ridge, which has meanmg the growth rate on . posed ' to "selective cutting" been denuded of trees, a thetr 900,000 acres of pnvatein which the old trees are mS.condAve. "I'm led up with talking about crob grass. let's talk ,debris·strewn scar on the ly forested. land equals the marked for logging). The reGatlipotls, Ohio hillside. cu tting rate. Conservationabout something RELEVANT, Iike MULCH!" sult- a naked, scraggly hill· "lt's heartbreaking in the ISIS like Rob mson counter side- is particularly offen20 years I've been ln Hum- that second-growlh redwoods sive to nature lovers . bolt County" she says "to are only -a paltry imitation " I'm going to be honest, .\::. :;,;;;;,,,,,,~:=:~=:;;,:;.::::,~:::::<~;K:>::~,~~~~ see the red~oods go o~t to' of the real thing, and that regardless of where the chips sea, literally. It's the ruin· the "shoddy resulls are only fall," says Luton. ''We tear ing of a land that people fit for pulp and crude tumthe hell out of thin gs. At the have lost respect for ill the her." . same time we try to restore u~V\.IW~t-'1But the felhng of the redlast money. grubbing cenit. It's only a matter of a tory." woods lor ,commercial purvear or two or three between Lucille Is officially con- poses contmues Inexorably. bad· and a good- looking cerned because she's chair· The huge trucks contmue to place.' ' Thank Schrank for these new and delightful sleep man of the northern group roll along the highways from W.hen not in the woods of the local chapter ·or the the forests to the mills, and lounge fashion s. Prettied with cascades fellin g timber, he works the Sierra Club. She has been where the te pee burners winter in the forestry deof white la ce centered with floral chain in involved since 1964, when the belch the smo ke of refuse partment planting trees, so matching pastel colors . public was alerted by seeing whtle mstde the large plants he see both ends of the busi... all are Sheer Heaven, blend of Kodel polyester for the first time the laying !he ':lost sophtsttcated saws ness. and combed ~ouon. In blue, yellow, pink. open of hlllside timber from 1magmable dtssect the raw "In the old days," he adthe famed Redwood High· logs and produce smooth mits, "it was nothing but a way. planks. . . rape of the forest. It's not This is lumber country , . It all starts w1th someone like that any more. The among the finest in the li ke Walt Lara . lumber people, if they run world .. The ·economy of the "I'm ,just a dirty old black out of timber, they 're out of area IS largely based on it. lnd1a~. he says when I as.k business." The redwood is a remark- how I ll reco~ntze.. h'~ . He s dangerous work to us. Cou· Bruce Luton, "and spend the able lumbering product, fire· a· Yurok , nattve to thts north pie of years ago I got hit in rest of the year working on ' resistant and termite-re- coastal regmn, He's a chop- ihe back of the head by a forestry and c o m p a n y Seal Kill slstant In his million-dollar per, who sp_ec1ahzes m saw- limb and still got the bump. roads." The Simpson !urnBut the people that get hurt ber company, for whom Lu. . showcase in Los Angeles ing down old redwoods. the people that don 't are ton works , has more than The greatest sea, l k11l m It's a delicate job. The redbasketball player Wilt 'cham: listen.'' 800 miles of private roads the n~rthern Atlantic occurberlain used enough red- wood Is a fragile tree. A red m 1831, when 687,000 Walt is not very sympathet- on its forest lands. wood ·lumber for 17 normal "lay"-the place where the seals. .were taken by about homes. tree will fall-must be pre- · ic to the conservationists . Luton has spent 30 year s 300 sh1ps and 10,000 men, acThree big lumber com- pared or the timber will who bemoan the ruining of m the woods. He ls a hook cording to Encyclopaedia the forests. "What the hell panies - Georgia-Pacific, splinter. 1 " ! hate to see people go business is it of theirs? We ;~~~\os~o~~a~:~ : itotha~ Britannica. Pacific Lumber, and Simpson~omi~ate the logging ~f out and butcher 'em," says don 't bug people who take the logs are gathered up." , . - - - - - - -. ., redwoods m the coastal strtp Walt. He is 37 and has some coal out of the ground and Luton, who is 50, has been Decorate Your Home extending from above San gray in. his temples. " I leave holes down there." in the redwood country since With An But he has a word of criti- 1950, migrating fro m the Francisco north to the Ore- earned every damn one of cism for the lumber .people: lumber camps or his native gon . border. Simpson alo~e. these," he says. I Ia for mstance, cuts 110-mllhon He started out in the brush "They're not replanting with state of Washington. He was board feet of redwood . an· peeling bark off trees, and th e species of redwood they a sergeant in the lOth Mounnually. (A board foot 1s a now ·he has his own house take out. " tain Division in· Italy during Beautiful Styles & theoretical board one mch trailer and five kids and his Loggers will also criticize World War II. His face is Colors thiCk and 12 inches square.) own car . It's an. Eldorado theil' bosses for lack of ero· seamed. He wears a knit But the redwood, desptte Cadillac. "I worked damn sion control. Most of <the cap and the draggy clottres the alarm raised by ev1ron- hard for it," he says. " It's damage is done in winter of the woodsman. He likes mentahsts, Is not disappear· something you get once in a logging. when the ground is what he does. Serving : Mlddiop.ort. ing like the Am~rican buf· lifetime.'' wet. "I'm a logger," he says, Pomeroy, Gollipolls 1nd falo did. Ge?logically, It has He also has his own pick· "They can log all they "not like tho se sliver pickers Mlson t;o .. W. Va. been !n C_a11forma 40-mtlhon up truck to take him into the. need in the sum mer," says who ~ork in the mill. l like years. It !S perhal's the fast- woods for Georgia· Pacific . est jii'Owmg .comfer (core- It's all incentive work. He bearmg) spec1es in the world gets paid $3.55 per thousand and reproduces Itself by board reel (a six·foot red· MORTGAGE IF 4816 - BABY DOLL sprouting from the stumps wood which might contain WlTH BIKINI PANTS of cut or fallen trees. 9,000 board feet and tak e .an MONEY IS AVAILABLE Sizes S-M-L. 17.00 The schism between the hour to fall). lumber Interests and those " I only went to the eighth Ill h~ lp you buy or build a home right concerned with the ecology grade," says Walt. "Logging now . An experienced planner c·an help of the area rs,pearheaded by is the only thing I can do to You 'II Always Find An yo u r hnu'-l' the . tvpe of loan ·that is the famed S1erra Club) IS make a halfway decent livover the fate of the virginal, ing. 1 can make $2,000 in a tJe,t for you arid all transactions are Outstanding Selection of untouched redwood forests, good month. " · ,.,.,tfiden tial . with some. trees as much as Last year .'he Worked 10- · Schrank's Apparel In 2,000 years old. and-a-half months and made · "They can't stand ~? see a $20,000. The equipment costs Our Store. tree die naturally, says him three to lour thousand Lucille Vineyard. "TheY a year. · ' can't manage a dead tree." . He Is tough. A gang pulled Her husband, Bill, is a pro- a gun on him lrr a Eureka fesaor of botany at Hum- bar. "I went in with my boldt· State College and used chain saw " he says "and to have class nature trips smoked •ein out. " ' on Bald. Hill Road along He won't wear goggles or Holter R1dge, past the Lady· ear plugs. "One time I had a blrd trove of redwoods. No fight and got a black eye," ,; 68!6 · SHIFT GOWN Gallipolis· more. On ~th sides of the . he says, "and couldn't see ·412·414 Second Ave, Si.., S·M·L. 17.00 roa~, the r1d«~ has been out of my 'eft eye, so I tried Opposite Post 446-3832 atripped of the· b1g redwoods, to wear goggles and couldn't leaving only the rubble of see anything. It's not that > ~ . By GAY PAULEY UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI)Mother's little Jinnb will tum out in wool for fall, but unlike . Mary's pet, tbe fleece it wears will be patterned. New fashions for the nursery . and ~indergarten setl(l!low the overwhebning trend in a!lull clothes--a ·mind boggling assortment of plaids some o1 them the tradition.d tartans, others done in a free.for-all play of color including pastels. Plaids showed in everything from brief smock dresses to bedtime jumpsuit;s tyle (lljamas for little girls to toggle coat outerwear and bathrobes just like Dad's for little boys in a Wool. Bureau, Inc. fashion show in New York • this week, The show was one of a series showing the new ready-to-wear · for visiting fashion reporters. The series ended Friday. One Reason One of tbe reasons the wool industry staged the show was to brag about its machinewashable fabrics; tb be sold as yard goods in major retail stores this fall. Simplicity Pattern Co. joined ln to offer patterns lor the clotbes, and to cite statistics that about haU of Ladybird Grove .. . an economy vs: the ecology. 7 - The &~ 'J'Imes.&sltinel, June 25, 111'/2 • Grownup. Fashions Are The Style For Youngsters ' The I ~ ---·... ...... Israeli Gunboats Sink Serious Injury GALLIPOLIS - David W. Saunders , 17 , Gallipolis, . escaped serious injury in a one- Arab Vessel Saturday car accident on Route 160, west of Gallipolis at 2:55 a. m. Saturday morning. According to the GalliaMeigs State Highway Patrol Post, Saunders was eastbound when he lost control, went off the left side of the road, traveled over an embankment, and rolled onto its top in a ditch. Saunders suffered only a laceration of his ·arm. The car was . demolished and no· CitatiOnS were ISSUed . 'A second accident occurred at almost the identical spot Friday at 3:20p.m. on Route 160, near the Medical Plaza. Morris E. Young, 72, Gallipolis, pulled from the Plaza's parking lot into the path of northbound Judy c. Young , 17, Route 2 Bidwell . There was minor damage to the first car and moderate damage to the second. No injuries were reported and the older Young was cited for failure to yield the right of way. By Uolted Presa llltemallonal machine gun and mortar fire . The latest violence on the Israel said its gunboats sank Witnesses in southern Lebanon frontier between Israel and an Arab guerrilla vessel off the said Israeli planes continued to Lebanon followed four months Lebanese coast Saturday and fly over the area. of relative peace in the area. i\8 artillery shelled guerriUa bases in southern Lebanon . But ,, Lebanese Premier Saeb Salam U U . said Israeli raids would not OtD'Pr~ force his government to crack ~~ ~ down on guerrillas operating on Its territory. 'v An Israeli mWtary commu.l nique said Its forces struck . anew in retaliation for a rocket By NICHOLAS DAN!LOFF of U. S. prisoners to a fourattack on the frontier settleWASHINGTON (UP~) -Se- month withdrawal of all U. S. ment of Gesber Hazlv. The cretary of state W1ll1am P. combat troops was "most Iaraell chief of staff warned hix Rogers left ~n a 17.-<lay world generous in its terms. We a>Ulltry would take "all the :~tour Saturday, saymg he ~ad would hope that they would necessary means" to end .cause for hope the Co~unlsts realize that there is a good guerrilla auacks from may be ready to negoliate In opportunity to use President Lebanon. earnest at the PariS peace Nixon's proposal." In New Yprk the United talks. SEATO Meeting . Nations Securlty,Councll sehe- . Rogers was en route to Pago . Rogers ' official duties begin duledmore debate' on a request Pago by w~y of San Francisco on Monday at the Ministerial , by Lebanon to condemn the and Hawau on the rrrst leg of Council meeting of the South· Iaraell ralda and or11er the hlsjourneywhlchwillta~ehim east Asia Treaty Organization turn 011Lebll nd O.~••n to Canberra, Austral~ for an1L!~'t - fo r.ei.jln 111inisters re ~;a ol the meetln ·of ttie ·ANZUS which . army officen captured "''~"" by the Monday's meet\ng . Iaraells last Wednesday. So~theast AslB Treaty Organi· links the United States, Austra- · In council debate Friday zatlon miniSters. ' lia and New Zealand in a night, !lrael claimed more He told a planestde· news defense jJact. The meetings are · than 5,000 guerrillas were conference before leavmg An· regarded by· administration ~ based in Lebanon and that lis drews ~ Fo~ce Base that officials as primarily routine aid agalnat them were in North Vteinam s offensiVe mto gatherings. the South has been unAfte1 Australia, Rogers will r U~ef se Both~~ claimed victory in successful ":"d "it is qui~~ clear make a visit to Indonesia June MOSCOW (UPI)- The Soviet th 1 llh between a guer.rllla they are disappointed. And, 30 through July 2. The United Communist party said ve~tand !lraell patrol boa\8 he said, the U. S. blockade of States holds the Djakarta Saturday that heads may roll off the ancient Lebanese the North, has been "quite government in high regard lor when it trims its ranks next coastal town of Tyre. successful. its steady economic achieve- year, but not literally, as in On Beirut radio, Premier Diplomats Hopeful . . ments following the sup- Josef Stalin's purges. Salam said continued Iaraeli "These and other lmllcallons pression of the attempted Pravda , the party raids on guerrilla en· ~ the diplomatic commun_Ity Communist takeover in 1965. newspaper, said unworthy campments in !be soutbern g~v.e us hope that the o~<7 s1d~ Rogers will then arrive in comrades would be expelled in part of his country would not IS mterested m negotiations, Eastern Europe via the Per· 1973 and 1974 when the Soviet force his government to take Rogers S8ld.. . . sian Gulf area where he makes party collects old membership acUon agalnat the guerriUas. Rogers S8ld the indications stops at Bahrain and Kuwa1t. cards and issues new ones. "Some people want a claah be referred to were s1gns that Rogers described his visits to It will be the first such between Lebanon and the other world governments ~ere Yugoslavia, Hungary and Ru- renewal of party cards in 18 Palestlnlans," Salam said. trying to pressure Hanoi to mania as a mission of "con· years. The Soviet party as "But thill will never be. I take a new ap.proach m the siderable Importance:" He will roughly doubled its memdeclare It to the world that thix Paris discussiOns. He ad- be briefing leaders in those bership to about 14.5 million in will never be and let Israel milled, however, there has countries on the Moscow that ttme. been "no clear signal" of a summit meetings -tbe first hear." · "Naturally, in the proce!is of In other action in the Middle Communist willingness · to time the United States has holding the exchanges, the East, Beirut radio said Iaraeli resume the talks. , , included reports on such a party organizations will get rid gunners peppered the area of He S8ld, Presid~nt NIXon s major interniltlonal conference of those who do not comply Alma AI Shaad near the , M~y 8 proposallinkmg a return to countries associated with the with the requirements of the viet bloc. Iaraell-Lebanese border with Communist party program and rules," Pravda said in a frontpage editorial. " ...At the same time, one Moon& should bear in mind this is not a The harvest moon is the purge. e o p e,full moon that occurs near- "Purges that were carried est the time of the autumnal out in the past were aimed at equinox, Sept. 23; the hunt· resolutely ridding the party of er's moon is the October full alien class elements. moon. R ow 0 n nas nones r ' orld .,.,0 ur W7 Jf' valuable resources, it is necessary to have common sense rules for their use and enjoyment, as well as to sa fe guafd the llea tth and welfare of the public. Due to the introduction of the Cooperative Law Enforcement Agreement with the Lawrence County Sheri£!, you should be aware of some of the rules and regulations governing the use of National Forest recreation areas. We are attempting to provide a safe, serene, quiet, leave your cares behind quality type of recreation experience for everyone using a National Forest: I Theremus(bea place where people can go and relax and forget about noise, crime, pollution, thk hustle and bustle of everyda¥ life. With your help we plan tp make the Wayne National Forest just such a place. ; Nothing would spoil a camping trip more than to unknowingly run afoul of a campg~ound rule. To prevent this, I fiave prepared a partial lisling:of the more important rules gover ning our campgrounds. A complete listing may be found on all National Forest Campgrounds. They are usually posted on a bulletin board located in a ce ntral area of t)le campground, If you have doubts about our rules, contact the forest officer on the area or call the District Ranger's oflice. The following acts are not permitted on National Forest land: - Failing to dispose of all gar bage and rubbish by removal from the site or area, or disposal at places provided for such disposition. - Draining ClJ dumping refuse or waste from any trailer ·except in places provided for such uses. - Cleaning fish or food, or washing clothing or articles of household use at hydrants or at water faucets located in restrooms. Polluting or conf<iminating wale< supplies or water used for human consumption. -Using refuse containers Qr other refuse faciilties for dumping household or commercia! garbage or trash brought as such from private properly. ~ Inciting or participating in rio ts, or indulging in boisterous, abusive, threatening or indecent conduct. - Destroying, defacing, or · removing any natural feature or plant. - Destroying, injuring , defacing, .removin g, or disturbing in any manner any public building, sign, equipment, marker, or other structure or property. -Selling or offering for sale any merchandise without written consent of. the Forest Service. - Distributing any handbills or circ ulars, oc · posting, placing, or erecting any bills, noticest papers, or advertising devices or matter of any kind without the written consent of the Forest Supervisor. - Discharging firecrackers, rockets, or any other fireworks. - · Operating or using any audio devices, including radio, television, and musical instruments, and other noise producing devices, such as elec trical generator plants and equipment driven by motors or engines, in such a manner and at such times to disturb other HY T. ALLAN WOLTER District Ranger persons. - Operating or using public address systems, whether fixed , portable , or vehicle mounted. The .'following is not permitted in developed recreation site"' - Occupying a site for other than primarilx recreation purposes. - Entering or using a site clo.sed to public use. - Building a fir.e outside of stoves, grills, fireplaces or outside of fire rings provided for such a purpose . - Camping overnight in places restricted to day use on ly. - Before departure, failin g to clean their rubbish from places occupied by the person or persons. - Pitching tents or parking trailers or , other campin g equipment except on places provided for such purposes. - Camping within a campground for a longer per.iod of lime than that established by the Forest Supervisor. (14 days at Lake Vesuvius) . - Leaving a ca mp unit unoccupied during the first night after camping equipment has been set up, or leaving unattended camping equipment for more than 24 hours th erea fter . Unattended camping equipmen t which is not removed within the prescribed time limit is subject to impoundment. - Failing to maintain quiet in campgrounds between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. - Bringing a dog, cat or other animal into the site unless it is crated, caged, or upon a leash not longer than six feet. - Bringing animals other than seeing-eye dogs to a developed swimming beach. - Bringing saddle, pack, or draft animal into the site unless it has been deve!Op.p to accommodate them and is posted accordingly . - Driving motor vehi¢les in excess of posted speeds. - Priving or parking any vehicle or _trailer except in places developed for this purpose. - ·Driving any vehicle .carelessly and heedlessly tlisregarding the rights or . safety of others, or without caution and at a speed, or in a manner, so as to endanger any person or property . Driving bicycles, motorbikes, and motorcycles on trails within developed recreation sites. - ·Driving motorbikes, motorcycles, or other motor vehicles on roads in developed recreation sites for any purpose other than access into, or egress out of the site . - Operating a motor vehicle at any lime without a muffler in good working order, or operating a motor vehicle in such as manner as to ~reate excessive or unusual noise or annoying smoke, or using a muffler cutoff, bypass or • similar device. - Excessively accelerating the engine of a motor vehicle or motorcycle when such vehicle is not moving or is approaching or leaving a stopping place. These rules are authorized by Regulations of • the Secretary of Agriculture 36 CFR 251.91)..96. Violators are subject to a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment for not more than 6 months, or both. Violators may be prosecuted under Federal regulation• or State law. , ' My intent is not tO frighten anyone but only to make everyone aware of some common sense rules. First and · foremost we want you to enjoy National Forests, · C_ommunrs·t I' Heads May Roll in '73 Political Crisis In Italy Over ROME (UP!)-Tbe leader of the dominant Christian Democrat Party said ·Saturday he believes acting Premier Glullo AndreotU has succeeded in . endln1 Itily's four-month po!IUcal crilla. "I think he can now tell the !l"elide!ll lie has formed a governnlent," said party Secretary Arnaldo Forlani after a four-how meeting with pollUcaris pledged to join or support all 'Andreotti coalition. Andreotti has led a minority Christian Democratic caretak• government Iince late February, when the It). year-old center-left coalition · oollapeed. The new governmentDaly's 34th since 1M3-would allandon the center-left poaltloD ud shift slightly rightward to include three center Jlll1lal, lbe CuiJtlan ·Democ;rall, Liberals and 8ocll1 Dei1wera11. The plldpl fve Anchottl a majwll)' fi 11 Ill the 830 n·t Owmbw fi DllpuU. .llld • majarlty li rwr In the 321aeat Senate. Not Enough Rich P I Scott Says BOSTON (UPI)-Sen. GeorgeS . McGovern wants to "play Robin Hood on a gigantic scale" but there are not enough rich people in the country to make his pljms work, Senate ReP.Ublican leader Hugh Scott said Saturday . The Pennsylvania Republican criticized his Democratic colleague from South Pakota in a keynote address to the Republican state Convention. He said tbe tax proposals offered by McGovern, the leading Democratc Presidential candidate, con· lilted of "demagoguery and deception." "He would U!le tbe taxing power-au he said-to rediatri· bute the national wealth-to even thqs out. Not jull to base taxes on ability to pay-a the progrellllve income tal already does-but to . play Robin Flood ·on a gigantic scale," Scott said. '"!be baalc trouble with hla lcheme Ia thlt there are not mOUjjh rich people in the United statal to finance hla . ICheme even if he takes everythq they have." LIVING ROOM GROUPING TRADITIONAL RECLINERS All GlASS 1 Traditional GOLD COUCH $1 Reg. $399.95 NOW•••••••• ,.. All Glass Dinette Tables 112 PRICE .1 SPANISH 4 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING · ~~g~/~~~::~...~300 TOP TABLES $149.95 NOW•••••• I $7 5 •••••••• EARLY AMERICAN ROCKER REWNER SHOP THE Ntw. JOIES·IJYS' S219.95 $180 Reg. NOW•••••••••••• Belt .Vlllua on Food. - Clothing • Hardwre - in GaUl. County 4 PC. TEEN GROUP BEDROOM . Plrklng For Ov• 100 C:.rs, ' FOIUIIG DJSWlJNT SAVINf'w& $449.95. $225' · , Reg. NOW .......... ~ PARTY TABLE Wmt 4 CHAIRS S349.95 $275 Reg. NOW •••••••••••• • $199.95$15995 ,. 1 Red Velvet Traditional 1 2 PRICE CHAIR ~~gw.~~~:::~ .... ~60 Modern and Mediterranean Green & 1 Orang~ V•lual ROCKER·RED.INER STRATOLOUNGE_ R RECLINER s 1 Traditional oo COUCH ALi. F.ui·N·i,uR._E...... ~~w~.3.~~~~~ ~. 160 · REG. 1149.95 .... eREDUCED 1- PIECE LANE BEDROOM CHAIR Reg. Reg . NOW · 1 TRADITIONAL BLUE • 1• 2 BLACK VINYL lAM~S, PICTURES, r . MIRRORS & PLAQUES % OFF Reg . 999.95 saoo NOW••••••••••• 1 TRADITIONAL COUCH Reg. S369.96 $185 .. O¥V•• ,,,,,,,, 1 BASSETT 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 425 5 Reg .. S569.95 NOW •••••••••••. REWNERS saoro ....... • �. ., ' • '' 8 - The &lnclay ~line!, June 25, 11172 vie•~ from The Redwoods ' . • h' Forestry or· Liquidation, Wh IC · . By MURRAY OLDERMAN ' ayne Nation· a l .Forest . all American women sew. U you want to make the clothes for Dick and Jane, loc an opener there was a red and green tartan boy's outfit with knickers and westkit plua 4 solid green shirt. For the girls, . there · were tweedy-patterned pants with a multi-colored smock lop. · A black and white .pleated, checked skirt topped out with a pin:"lripe blazer ~ navy and · wh1te. Toddlers coveralls were in red_ a~ navy plaid. Anothe~ grrl s outfit. featured a red plaid poncho With tassel trtm worn with flannel pants in solid red. Toggle Coats Sbowu A group or toggle coats for boys were in blanket plaids in orange or blue tones, worn with solid shade slacks. And for the girl of six, seven or eight "dressing up", the show included an ankle-long skirt with its blue-green tartan cut on the diagonal, the topping a weskit in solid yellow, a shirt in white. Patterns will offer some things other than· plaids, however. One 'boy's outfit paired an. off-white cable kt)il sweater w1th brown trousers. A girl's outfit paired the same cable knit, with matching cap and ml!tens, topping solid red pants. . For small cowboys, there was the "Easy Rider" blue jeans jacket and trousers (with elasticized waist), complete with tbe cowboy hankie tie and rplni.Stetson ; The cliiBS!cs conllnue<! in a boys's bankers gray cardigan coat over matching aborts and a blazer-ehorts outfit in navy. ·Taylor-Salisbury Attend Meeting Plans Completed GALLIPOLIS - Denise L. GALLIPOLIS- Miss Gloria Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Taylor, Route 2, Cheshire, has completed plans for her marriage to Daryl W. Salisbury, son of Mr. Warren Salisbury, Lower River Road, and Mrs. Evelyn Salisbury, Mabelene Drive, Gallipolis. The open church wedding will take place July 2 at 2 p.m. in the Poplar Ridge Church with Rev . John Jeffrey officiating. A reception will follow. · Ameel, a senior. in Gallia Academy lilgh School, will be' among the 1,500 delegates attending the 1972 National Meeting of Future Homemakers of America July 1().13 in Los Angels, Calif. Denise will be participating as a voting delegate for Ohio. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i.eo Ameel, 617 Jackson Pike, Uenise is president of the local ·chapter of FHA for this coming year and has been vice· president for 2 years previously. TAWNEY STUDIO ;;:;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:w;;;;;;;;;;;;®;!i;;;;;;;;;:;,;;:;,;;:;,;;;. cool coordinates with Kodel® are Sheer Heaven®and ... Permanent Press 0 Art'fic' I Arrangement Dudley's . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Office ./ . • Escapes • CAR DEMOLISHED - This 1964 model automobile was demolished and three youths injured foUowing an accident on Rt. 7, near the Kyger Creek Plant stop light around 7:30p.m. Thursday. According to the patrol, Marvin J. Wickline,16, driver of the autO,Iost control of the vehicle when his brakes failed. The auto skidded sideways on the wet highway, off the highway and into a tree. Wickline suffered a concussion. He was treated and released at the Holzer M~lcal Center. Two pa~ngers who suffered bruises in the mishap, but did not require · treatment, were Aiuly Wickline,l4, and Greg Shelton, 16. BfR~Y'S W~~LD a year millions of Americans visit the National Forests, or make use of their resources, not only for camping and picnicking, but also for the timber, wildlife, grazing, and water. Management and protection of these resour.ces is an important function of the Forest Service. It means jobs and homes for people ; a haven for fish and ·game, cattle and sheep for the market place; clean, clear water for the community ; and an attractive place to visit with your family. In order to protect these GAHS Student To logging, and the bare patches run right up to the ORICK, Calif. - ' tNEA) - edge of the nat ional park. It's easy to see why people One hundred years ago, are disturbed by the threat- claims Gordon Robinson, the ened decimation of the red- forestry expert of the Sierra wood, a species of tree Cl unique to this rain-and-fog ub, there were 1.5 million acres of old growth redbelt of the Pacific Coast, woods and now only 15P,OOO where the Sequoia sempet· · · h virens (their s c i en t if i c acres remam, pnvately eld, name ) rise to majestic and they're being reduced at heights o{ 350 feet and are the rate or 10,000 acres ,a 20 feet in diameter. · year. "The redwood industry as The open bed trucks roll we know it," he says, "will heavily north and south on disappear in 10 yea rs. The U.S. 101, , three huge logs 1 · · th d t oggmg IS e most es rucPiled in a triangle nakedly tlve the brush. That rattling, conducted anywhere in exposed , to the horror of con- the ·world. Eighty per cent rumbling and sawd ust flying servationists. of the surface is destroyed. in the mills. that's not. for Lucille and Bill Vineyard and the productive capacity me . can see them from their of the land is heavil y dam"It's more dangerous for home in Trinidad, ori the aged. This isn't forestry but us to go down to the city highway a few miles south liquidation " and walk across the street of the Redwood National An evironmentalist will be than be here where the timForest, which was conse- almost as sensitive about . ber's falling ." crated I? the preservation of ' living in a redwood house as Luton is conscious of the the anginal· growth red- he is about wearing alligato1· struggle between environwoods. shoes. · mentalists and the lumber Lucllle , .an outdoorsy, mid· However, stimulated by industry over the resources die-aged woman in b 1u e the cries of conservation of the redwood region. He jeans who spryly walks groups, 75,000 acres of virgin feel s the schism is due to miles along the ocean every redwood have already been lack of communication and lucille . day, has taken me to the set aside in national , state lAck of com promi se. "Lum"the ruining of a land· that people Ladybird Grove in the park, and county parks , protected bering." he concedes, "has hare lost resJ!ect for . . ." dedicated a few years ago from the chain saws and to be more fl exible. And ll your greatest moments by Mrs. Johnson. In a serene tractot·s which level the for· there's a younger generation Bruce Luton come when you least exstand of huge, pristine trees, ests . coming in that's aware of pect them, carry one of "we tear the hell out of things. At the The lumber intet·ests. a sunlight filtering through the lhese .. . lhe now KODAK same - ~ime we try to restore it." the ecology.' ' forest, she points to the west. little gun shy fl·om th e atLuton works in a part of Pocket INSTAMATIC• 40 where the ridge drops off, tack of the conservationists the redwood region where, Camera Outl~. It goes and says, "They wouldn't in the last decade, now because of the steep terrain where you go •.• for the let the reporters over there. proudly boast of their formoments when you wiM and soil conditions, "clear It was cordoned off." estry practices and claim ., you ~ had W'Cameral'' 11\I,J'n cut'' logging is practiced. A , ' So we walk 'over and look they have fiqally reached a ' I :1., parcel of forest is stripped "'across the valley to Skunk state . of sustained yield. clear of all trees las OP· .' ! Cabbage Ridge, which has meanmg the growth rate on . posed ' to "selective cutting" been denuded of trees, a thetr 900,000 acres of pnvatein which the old trees are mS.condAve. "I'm led up with talking about crob grass. let's talk ,debris·strewn scar on the ly forested. land equals the marked for logging). The reGatlipotls, Ohio hillside. cu tting rate. Conservationabout something RELEVANT, Iike MULCH!" sult- a naked, scraggly hill· "lt's heartbreaking in the ISIS like Rob mson counter side- is particularly offen20 years I've been ln Hum- that second-growlh redwoods sive to nature lovers . bolt County" she says "to are only -a paltry imitation " I'm going to be honest, .\::. :;,;;;;,,,,,,~:=:~=:;;,:;.::::,~:::::<~;K:>::~,~~~~ see the red~oods go o~t to' of the real thing, and that regardless of where the chips sea, literally. It's the ruin· the "shoddy resulls are only fall," says Luton. ''We tear ing of a land that people fit for pulp and crude tumthe hell out of thin gs. At the have lost respect for ill the her." . same time we try to restore u~V\.IW~t-'1But the felhng of the redlast money. grubbing cenit. It's only a matter of a tory." woods lor ,commercial purvear or two or three between Lucille Is officially con- poses contmues Inexorably. bad· and a good- looking cerned because she's chair· The huge trucks contmue to place.' ' Thank Schrank for these new and delightful sleep man of the northern group roll along the highways from W.hen not in the woods of the local chapter ·or the the forests to the mills, and lounge fashion s. Prettied with cascades fellin g timber, he works the Sierra Club. She has been where the te pee burners winter in the forestry deof white la ce centered with floral chain in involved since 1964, when the belch the smo ke of refuse partment planting trees, so matching pastel colors . public was alerted by seeing whtle mstde the large plants he see both ends of the busi... all are Sheer Heaven, blend of Kodel polyester for the first time the laying !he ':lost sophtsttcated saws ness. and combed ~ouon. In blue, yellow, pink. open of hlllside timber from 1magmable dtssect the raw "In the old days," he adthe famed Redwood High· logs and produce smooth mits, "it was nothing but a way. planks. . . rape of the forest. It's not This is lumber country , . It all starts w1th someone like that any more. The among the finest in the li ke Walt Lara . lumber people, if they run world .. The ·economy of the "I'm ,just a dirty old black out of timber, they 're out of area IS largely based on it. lnd1a~. he says when I as.k business." The redwood is a remark- how I ll reco~ntze.. h'~ . He s dangerous work to us. Cou· Bruce Luton, "and spend the able lumbering product, fire· a· Yurok , nattve to thts north pie of years ago I got hit in rest of the year working on ' resistant and termite-re- coastal regmn, He's a chop- ihe back of the head by a forestry and c o m p a n y Seal Kill slstant In his million-dollar per, who sp_ec1ahzes m saw- limb and still got the bump. roads." The Simpson !urnBut the people that get hurt ber company, for whom Lu. . showcase in Los Angeles ing down old redwoods. the people that don 't are ton works , has more than The greatest sea, l k11l m It's a delicate job. The redbasketball player Wilt 'cham: listen.'' 800 miles of private roads the n~rthern Atlantic occurberlain used enough red- wood Is a fragile tree. A red m 1831, when 687,000 Walt is not very sympathet- on its forest lands. wood ·lumber for 17 normal "lay"-the place where the seals. .were taken by about homes. tree will fall-must be pre- · ic to the conservationists . Luton has spent 30 year s 300 sh1ps and 10,000 men, acThree big lumber com- pared or the timber will who bemoan the ruining of m the woods. He ls a hook cording to Encyclopaedia the forests. "What the hell panies - Georgia-Pacific, splinter. 1 " ! hate to see people go business is it of theirs? We ;~~~\os~o~~a~:~ : itotha~ Britannica. Pacific Lumber, and Simpson~omi~ate the logging ~f out and butcher 'em," says don 't bug people who take the logs are gathered up." , . - - - - - - -. ., redwoods m the coastal strtp Walt. He is 37 and has some coal out of the ground and Luton, who is 50, has been Decorate Your Home extending from above San gray in. his temples. " I leave holes down there." in the redwood country since With An But he has a word of criti- 1950, migrating fro m the Francisco north to the Ore- earned every damn one of cism for the lumber .people: lumber camps or his native gon . border. Simpson alo~e. these," he says. I Ia for mstance, cuts 110-mllhon He started out in the brush "They're not replanting with state of Washington. He was board feet of redwood . an· peeling bark off trees, and th e species of redwood they a sergeant in the lOth Mounnually. (A board foot 1s a now ·he has his own house take out. " tain Division in· Italy during Beautiful Styles & theoretical board one mch trailer and five kids and his Loggers will also criticize World War II. His face is Colors thiCk and 12 inches square.) own car . It's an. Eldorado theil' bosses for lack of ero· seamed. He wears a knit But the redwood, desptte Cadillac. "I worked damn sion control. Most of <the cap and the draggy clottres the alarm raised by ev1ron- hard for it," he says. " It's damage is done in winter of the woodsman. He likes mentahsts, Is not disappear· something you get once in a logging. when the ground is what he does. Serving : Mlddiop.ort. ing like the Am~rican buf· lifetime.'' wet. "I'm a logger," he says, Pomeroy, Gollipolls 1nd falo did. Ge?logically, It has He also has his own pick· "They can log all they "not like tho se sliver pickers Mlson t;o .. W. Va. been !n C_a11forma 40-mtlhon up truck to take him into the. need in the sum mer," says who ~ork in the mill. l like years. It !S perhal's the fast- woods for Georgia· Pacific . est jii'Owmg .comfer (core- It's all incentive work. He bearmg) spec1es in the world gets paid $3.55 per thousand and reproduces Itself by board reel (a six·foot red· MORTGAGE IF 4816 - BABY DOLL sprouting from the stumps wood which might contain WlTH BIKINI PANTS of cut or fallen trees. 9,000 board feet and tak e .an MONEY IS AVAILABLE Sizes S-M-L. 17.00 The schism between the hour to fall). lumber Interests and those " I only went to the eighth Ill h~ lp you buy or build a home right concerned with the ecology grade," says Walt. "Logging now . An experienced planner c·an help of the area rs,pearheaded by is the only thing I can do to You 'II Always Find An yo u r hnu'-l' the . tvpe of loan ·that is the famed S1erra Club) IS make a halfway decent livover the fate of the virginal, ing. 1 can make $2,000 in a tJe,t for you arid all transactions are Outstanding Selection of untouched redwood forests, good month. " · ,.,.,tfiden tial . with some. trees as much as Last year .'he Worked 10- · Schrank's Apparel In 2,000 years old. and-a-half months and made · "They can't stand ~? see a $20,000. The equipment costs Our Store. tree die naturally, says him three to lour thousand Lucille Vineyard. "TheY a year. · ' can't manage a dead tree." . He Is tough. A gang pulled Her husband, Bill, is a pro- a gun on him lrr a Eureka fesaor of botany at Hum- bar. "I went in with my boldt· State College and used chain saw " he says "and to have class nature trips smoked •ein out. " ' on Bald. Hill Road along He won't wear goggles or Holter R1dge, past the Lady· ear plugs. "One time I had a blrd trove of redwoods. No fight and got a black eye," ,; 68!6 · SHIFT GOWN Gallipolis· more. On ~th sides of the . he says, "and couldn't see ·412·414 Second Ave, Si.., S·M·L. 17.00 roa~, the r1d«~ has been out of my 'eft eye, so I tried Opposite Post 446-3832 atripped of the· b1g redwoods, to wear goggles and couldn't leaving only the rubble of see anything. It's not that > ~ . By GAY PAULEY UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI)Mother's little Jinnb will tum out in wool for fall, but unlike . Mary's pet, tbe fleece it wears will be patterned. New fashions for the nursery . and ~indergarten setl(l!low the overwhebning trend in a!lull clothes--a ·mind boggling assortment of plaids some o1 them the tradition.d tartans, others done in a free.for-all play of color including pastels. Plaids showed in everything from brief smock dresses to bedtime jumpsuit;s tyle (lljamas for little girls to toggle coat outerwear and bathrobes just like Dad's for little boys in a Wool. Bureau, Inc. fashion show in New York • this week, The show was one of a series showing the new ready-to-wear · for visiting fashion reporters. The series ended Friday. One Reason One of tbe reasons the wool industry staged the show was to brag about its machinewashable fabrics; tb be sold as yard goods in major retail stores this fall. Simplicity Pattern Co. joined ln to offer patterns lor the clotbes, and to cite statistics that about haU of Ladybird Grove .. . an economy vs: the ecology. 7 - The &~ 'J'Imes.&sltinel, June 25, 111'/2 • Grownup. Fashions Are The Style For Youngsters ' The I ~ ---·... ...... Israeli Gunboats Sink Serious Injury GALLIPOLIS - David W. Saunders , 17 , Gallipolis, . escaped serious injury in a one- Arab Vessel Saturday car accident on Route 160, west of Gallipolis at 2:55 a. m. Saturday morning. According to the GalliaMeigs State Highway Patrol Post, Saunders was eastbound when he lost control, went off the left side of the road, traveled over an embankment, and rolled onto its top in a ditch. Saunders suffered only a laceration of his ·arm. The car was . demolished and no· CitatiOnS were ISSUed . 'A second accident occurred at almost the identical spot Friday at 3:20p.m. on Route 160, near the Medical Plaza. Morris E. Young, 72, Gallipolis, pulled from the Plaza's parking lot into the path of northbound Judy c. Young , 17, Route 2 Bidwell . There was minor damage to the first car and moderate damage to the second. No injuries were reported and the older Young was cited for failure to yield the right of way. By Uolted Presa llltemallonal machine gun and mortar fire . The latest violence on the Israel said its gunboats sank Witnesses in southern Lebanon frontier between Israel and an Arab guerrilla vessel off the said Israeli planes continued to Lebanon followed four months Lebanese coast Saturday and fly over the area. of relative peace in the area. i\8 artillery shelled guerriUa bases in southern Lebanon . But ,, Lebanese Premier Saeb Salam U U . said Israeli raids would not OtD'Pr~ force his government to crack ~~ ~ down on guerrillas operating on Its territory. 'v An Israeli mWtary commu.l nique said Its forces struck . anew in retaliation for a rocket By NICHOLAS DAN!LOFF of U. S. prisoners to a fourattack on the frontier settleWASHINGTON (UP~) -Se- month withdrawal of all U. S. ment of Gesber Hazlv. The cretary of state W1ll1am P. combat troops was "most Iaraell chief of staff warned hix Rogers left ~n a 17.-<lay world generous in its terms. We a>Ulltry would take "all the :~tour Saturday, saymg he ~ad would hope that they would necessary means" to end .cause for hope the Co~unlsts realize that there is a good guerrilla auacks from may be ready to negoliate In opportunity to use President Lebanon. earnest at the PariS peace Nixon's proposal." In New Yprk the United talks. SEATO Meeting . Nations Securlty,Councll sehe- . Rogers was en route to Pago . Rogers ' official duties begin duledmore debate' on a request Pago by w~y of San Francisco on Monday at the Ministerial , by Lebanon to condemn the and Hawau on the rrrst leg of Council meeting of the South· Iaraell ralda and or11er the hlsjourneywhlchwillta~ehim east Asia Treaty Organization turn 011Lebll nd O.~••n to Canberra, Austral~ for an1L!~'t - fo r.ei.jln 111inisters re ~;a ol the meetln ·of ttie ·ANZUS which . army officen captured "''~"" by the Monday's meet\ng . Iaraells last Wednesday. So~theast AslB Treaty Organi· links the United States, Austra- · In council debate Friday zatlon miniSters. ' lia and New Zealand in a night, !lrael claimed more He told a planestde· news defense jJact. The meetings are · than 5,000 guerrillas were conference before leavmg An· regarded by· administration ~ based in Lebanon and that lis drews ~ Fo~ce Base that officials as primarily routine aid agalnat them were in North Vteinam s offensiVe mto gatherings. the South has been unAfte1 Australia, Rogers will r U~ef se Both~~ claimed victory in successful ":"d "it is qui~~ clear make a visit to Indonesia June MOSCOW (UPI)- The Soviet th 1 llh between a guer.rllla they are disappointed. And, 30 through July 2. The United Communist party said ve~tand !lraell patrol boa\8 he said, the U. S. blockade of States holds the Djakarta Saturday that heads may roll off the ancient Lebanese the North, has been "quite government in high regard lor when it trims its ranks next coastal town of Tyre. successful. its steady economic achieve- year, but not literally, as in On Beirut radio, Premier Diplomats Hopeful . . ments following the sup- Josef Stalin's purges. Salam said continued Iaraeli "These and other lmllcallons pression of the attempted Pravda , the party raids on guerrilla en· ~ the diplomatic commun_Ity Communist takeover in 1965. newspaper, said unworthy campments in !be soutbern g~v.e us hope that the o~<7 s1d~ Rogers will then arrive in comrades would be expelled in part of his country would not IS mterested m negotiations, Eastern Europe via the Per· 1973 and 1974 when the Soviet force his government to take Rogers S8ld.. . . sian Gulf area where he makes party collects old membership acUon agalnat the guerriUas. Rogers S8ld the indications stops at Bahrain and Kuwa1t. cards and issues new ones. "Some people want a claah be referred to were s1gns that Rogers described his visits to It will be the first such between Lebanon and the other world governments ~ere Yugoslavia, Hungary and Ru- renewal of party cards in 18 Palestlnlans," Salam said. trying to pressure Hanoi to mania as a mission of "con· years. The Soviet party as "But thill will never be. I take a new ap.proach m the siderable Importance:" He will roughly doubled its memdeclare It to the world that thix Paris discussiOns. He ad- be briefing leaders in those bership to about 14.5 million in will never be and let Israel milled, however, there has countries on the Moscow that ttme. been "no clear signal" of a summit meetings -tbe first hear." · "Naturally, in the proce!is of In other action in the Middle Communist willingness · to time the United States has holding the exchanges, the East, Beirut radio said Iaraeli resume the talks. , , included reports on such a party organizations will get rid gunners peppered the area of He S8ld, Presid~nt NIXon s major interniltlonal conference of those who do not comply Alma AI Shaad near the , M~y 8 proposallinkmg a return to countries associated with the with the requirements of the viet bloc. Iaraell-Lebanese border with Communist party program and rules," Pravda said in a frontpage editorial. " ...At the same time, one Moon& should bear in mind this is not a The harvest moon is the purge. e o p e,full moon that occurs near- "Purges that were carried est the time of the autumnal out in the past were aimed at equinox, Sept. 23; the hunt· resolutely ridding the party of er's moon is the October full alien class elements. moon. R ow 0 n nas nones r ' orld .,.,0 ur W7 Jf' valuable resources, it is necessary to have common sense rules for their use and enjoyment, as well as to sa fe guafd the llea tth and welfare of the public. Due to the introduction of the Cooperative Law Enforcement Agreement with the Lawrence County Sheri£!, you should be aware of some of the rules and regulations governing the use of National Forest recreation areas. We are attempting to provide a safe, serene, quiet, leave your cares behind quality type of recreation experience for everyone using a National Forest: I Theremus(bea place where people can go and relax and forget about noise, crime, pollution, thk hustle and bustle of everyda¥ life. With your help we plan tp make the Wayne National Forest just such a place. ; Nothing would spoil a camping trip more than to unknowingly run afoul of a campg~ound rule. To prevent this, I fiave prepared a partial lisling:of the more important rules gover ning our campgrounds. A complete listing may be found on all National Forest Campgrounds. They are usually posted on a bulletin board located in a ce ntral area of t)le campground, If you have doubts about our rules, contact the forest officer on the area or call the District Ranger's oflice. The following acts are not permitted on National Forest land: - Failing to dispose of all gar bage and rubbish by removal from the site or area, or disposal at places provided for such disposition. - Draining ClJ dumping refuse or waste from any trailer ·except in places provided for such uses. - Cleaning fish or food, or washing clothing or articles of household use at hydrants or at water faucets located in restrooms. Polluting or conf<iminating wale< supplies or water used for human consumption. -Using refuse containers Qr other refuse faciilties for dumping household or commercia! garbage or trash brought as such from private properly. ~ Inciting or participating in rio ts, or indulging in boisterous, abusive, threatening or indecent conduct. - Destroying, defacing, or · removing any natural feature or plant. - Destroying, injuring , defacing, .removin g, or disturbing in any manner any public building, sign, equipment, marker, or other structure or property. -Selling or offering for sale any merchandise without written consent of. the Forest Service. - Distributing any handbills or circ ulars, oc · posting, placing, or erecting any bills, noticest papers, or advertising devices or matter of any kind without the written consent of the Forest Supervisor. - Discharging firecrackers, rockets, or any other fireworks. - · Operating or using any audio devices, including radio, television, and musical instruments, and other noise producing devices, such as elec trical generator plants and equipment driven by motors or engines, in such a manner and at such times to disturb other HY T. ALLAN WOLTER District Ranger persons. - Operating or using public address systems, whether fixed , portable , or vehicle mounted. The .'following is not permitted in developed recreation site"' - Occupying a site for other than primarilx recreation purposes. - Entering or using a site clo.sed to public use. - Building a fir.e outside of stoves, grills, fireplaces or outside of fire rings provided for such a purpose . - Camping overnight in places restricted to day use on ly. - Before departure, failin g to clean their rubbish from places occupied by the person or persons. - Pitching tents or parking trailers or , other campin g equipment except on places provided for such purposes. - Camping within a campground for a longer per.iod of lime than that established by the Forest Supervisor. (14 days at Lake Vesuvius) . - Leaving a ca mp unit unoccupied during the first night after camping equipment has been set up, or leaving unattended camping equipment for more than 24 hours th erea fter . Unattended camping equipmen t which is not removed within the prescribed time limit is subject to impoundment. - Failing to maintain quiet in campgrounds between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. - Bringing a dog, cat or other animal into the site unless it is crated, caged, or upon a leash not longer than six feet. - Bringing animals other than seeing-eye dogs to a developed swimming beach. - Bringing saddle, pack, or draft animal into the site unless it has been deve!Op.p to accommodate them and is posted accordingly . - Driving motor vehi¢les in excess of posted speeds. - Priving or parking any vehicle or _trailer except in places developed for this purpose. - ·Driving any vehicle .carelessly and heedlessly tlisregarding the rights or . safety of others, or without caution and at a speed, or in a manner, so as to endanger any person or property . Driving bicycles, motorbikes, and motorcycles on trails within developed recreation sites. - ·Driving motorbikes, motorcycles, or other motor vehicles on roads in developed recreation sites for any purpose other than access into, or egress out of the site . - Operating a motor vehicle at any lime without a muffler in good working order, or operating a motor vehicle in such as manner as to ~reate excessive or unusual noise or annoying smoke, or using a muffler cutoff, bypass or • similar device. - Excessively accelerating the engine of a motor vehicle or motorcycle when such vehicle is not moving or is approaching or leaving a stopping place. These rules are authorized by Regulations of • the Secretary of Agriculture 36 CFR 251.91)..96. Violators are subject to a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment for not more than 6 months, or both. Violators may be prosecuted under Federal regulation• or State law. , ' My intent is not tO frighten anyone but only to make everyone aware of some common sense rules. First and · foremost we want you to enjoy National Forests, · C_ommunrs·t I' Heads May Roll in '73 Political Crisis In Italy Over ROME (UP!)-Tbe leader of the dominant Christian Democrat Party said ·Saturday he believes acting Premier Glullo AndreotU has succeeded in . endln1 Itily's four-month po!IUcal crilla. "I think he can now tell the !l"elide!ll lie has formed a governnlent," said party Secretary Arnaldo Forlani after a four-how meeting with pollUcaris pledged to join or support all 'Andreotti coalition. Andreotti has led a minority Christian Democratic caretak• government Iince late February, when the It). year-old center-left coalition · oollapeed. The new governmentDaly's 34th since 1M3-would allandon the center-left poaltloD ud shift slightly rightward to include three center Jlll1lal, lbe CuiJtlan ·Democ;rall, Liberals and 8ocll1 Dei1wera11. The plldpl fve Anchottl a majwll)' fi 11 Ill the 830 n·t Owmbw fi DllpuU. .llld • majarlty li rwr In the 321aeat Senate. Not Enough Rich P I Scott Says BOSTON (UPI)-Sen. GeorgeS . McGovern wants to "play Robin Hood on a gigantic scale" but there are not enough rich people in the country to make his pljms work, Senate ReP.Ublican leader Hugh Scott said Saturday . The Pennsylvania Republican criticized his Democratic colleague from South Pakota in a keynote address to the Republican state Convention. He said tbe tax proposals offered by McGovern, the leading Democratc Presidential candidate, con· lilted of "demagoguery and deception." "He would U!le tbe taxing power-au he said-to rediatri· bute the national wealth-to even thqs out. Not jull to base taxes on ability to pay-a the progrellllve income tal already does-but to . play Robin Flood ·on a gigantic scale," Scott said. '"!be baalc trouble with hla lcheme Ia thlt there are not mOUjjh rich people in the United statal to finance hla . ICheme even if he takes everythq they have." LIVING ROOM GROUPING TRADITIONAL RECLINERS All GlASS 1 Traditional GOLD COUCH $1 Reg. $399.95 NOW•••••••• ,.. All Glass Dinette Tables 112 PRICE .1 SPANISH 4 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING · ~~g~/~~~::~...~300 TOP TABLES $149.95 NOW•••••• I $7 5 •••••••• EARLY AMERICAN ROCKER REWNER SHOP THE Ntw. JOIES·IJYS' S219.95 $180 Reg. NOW•••••••••••• Belt .Vlllua on Food. - Clothing • Hardwre - in GaUl. County 4 PC. TEEN GROUP BEDROOM . Plrklng For Ov• 100 C:.rs, ' FOIUIIG DJSWlJNT SAVINf'w& $449.95. $225' · , Reg. NOW .......... ~ PARTY TABLE Wmt 4 CHAIRS S349.95 $275 Reg. NOW •••••••••••• • $199.95$15995 ,. 1 Red Velvet Traditional 1 2 PRICE CHAIR ~~gw.~~~:::~ .... ~60 Modern and Mediterranean Green & 1 Orang~ V•lual ROCKER·RED.INER STRATOLOUNGE_ R RECLINER s 1 Traditional oo COUCH ALi. F.ui·N·i,uR._E...... ~~w~.3.~~~~~ ~. 160 · REG. 1149.95 .... eREDUCED 1- PIECE LANE BEDROOM CHAIR Reg. Reg . NOW · 1 TRADITIONAL BLUE • 1• 2 BLACK VINYL lAM~S, PICTURES, r . MIRRORS & PLAQUES % OFF Reg . 999.95 saoo NOW••••••••••• 1 TRADITIONAL COUCH Reg. S369.96 $185 .. O¥V•• ,,,,,,,, 1 BASSETT 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 425 5 Reg .. S569.95 NOW •••••••••••. REWNERS saoro ....... • �•• "' t - 'ftle 8IDiay Th r SealiMI, June Zi, tm T~ Death Toll . ReachesllO Wedding Plans Compkted .• >I By United Press lnternall01al sandbagged the Susquehanna The mighty Susquehanna in an attempt io litem the · River burst through sandbag flooding water. A family lowdikes into WUkes-Barre Satw-- was swept to death when the day and ihe Ohio River swept river carried away their car. Into Pittsbutgh's Golden Residents of towns along the Triangle business district · as Ohio River in the northeslern · Pennsylvania suffered the part of the Buckeye"state and brunt of the nation's most the northwelltern panhandle of exie(lsjve floods in history. West Virginia were evacuated The Ohio River, surging to 42 from their homes and rescue feet, alSo forced mass evacua- officials said the waters posed lions of towns in West Virginia a ''major" threat to Wheeling. and Ohio and po$00 a major Some 7,000 residents of Wheelthreat to Wheeling, W. Va. ing Island, located in the The weeklong death toll in middle of the the Ohio, were floods unleashed ·hy tropical evacuated. The island was CAROL ,\DAMS, PomerQy, left, treasurer of the Ohio Eta Phi Olapter of the Beta Sigma storm Agnes climbed to 110 and expected to he submerged by .,.. Phi Sorority, on hehaU of Ute soro"ily presents a check to he used in helping with the program damage soared past the billion Sunday morning. at the Oanter's.Cave Camp in Jackson County. The camp with a varied program gets underway dollar mark. More than 350,000 Wheeling · Downs racetrack today and coocludes Thw-sday with young people of nine counties taking part. Receiving the persOns were left homeless and was covered with siX feet of check are llori8 BaMJhari,Middleport ROute I, and Susan Teaford, Minersville Route I, hoth of uncounted scores were water and flooding also was whom will ~rve as camp coun~lors . missing. reported across the river In President Nixon, who Martins Ferry, East liverpool alr~ady had· declared Florida, and Bellaire, Ohio. Mar¢~land, Pennsylvania, New Nixon at Harrisburg York and Virginia major flood President Nixon stopped in disaster areas, toured inundat- Harrisburg during his helicop·ed'areas of Maryland Pennsyl- ter tour and said,"l'm parlicuvania by helicopter Saturday larly concerned about the morning. houses. We need to find places "We saw devastation every- for these people to live. where," tne President said. "I'm also concerned about Civil Defense workers, Na- the steel plants because that tiona! Guardsmen and tern- means jobs. We've got to get Raybw-n farm was caused by Wallow Ridge off Route 2 with porarily released prisoners that steel plant (Bethlehem By John Cooper • mostly water seeps coming out some decision making con- aided in evacuating entire Steel Corp.'s steel plant in Soil Conservation Service of the hill. In order to crrect cerning his land. Mr · WoOd is cities in the Northeast. Hun-.. Harrisburg) operating again or PT. PLEASANT - Olief activities that we have recently this situation an interceptor an engineer at the Kaiser plant dreds of thousands of persons "find another industry. If they been associated with are tile system was planned. This at Ravenswood and is planning near the Susquehanna, can't open again, this would teaching a conservation class soil is Monongahela Silt Loam. to build a house on some Allegheny, Chemung, destroyHarrisbirrg,"thePresIn order for an interceptor recentiy purchased land near Monongahela, Ohio and James ident said. . at 4-H Camp and assisting with tile drainage pn several farms . tile system to work properly, the old Bear Wallow School. He Rivers-all fed by five days of Nixon also talked to some of The dltcher moved into care is taken to install the tile asked us for soils information relentless rains from tropical the 700 refugees at William Mason County the first of last in dry ground at a higher at sites they were considering storm Agnes-left their homes Penn High School. week and since that time elevation than where the tile for their house. The main to the mercy of the spreading "We lost everything. The despite losing some time seep appears on the surface. purpose of this was that he was water and fled to higher furniture, everything we own," because of rains, about 16,000 By digging the ditch some 21,; concerned that the land might ground. Olarles Crewsaw, who lives • feet of tile have been put into to 3 feet deep usually it is slip at the site which he and his Pennsylvania was the near the inundated governor's possible to Intercept the water wife had made as their first hardest hit with 47 known dead mansion in Harrisbw-g, told the ground. T. A. Williamson of Southside before it appears on the sur- choice. and more than a quarler Nixon. · installed 4,660 feet, Forrest face. Upon exa111inalion we found million residents homeless . "Can you go back?" Nixon that this wa.s true . ln fact, their The capital of Harrisburg was asked. Nibert of Ashton installed 8,785 THE KIDS at the 4-H Camp chosen site was in the middle of inundated and statewide "We'll try," crewsaw feet, Richard Kinnaird of Gallipolis Ferry, 1,960 feet and have been a lively group · an old slip. We could see that it damage was estimated at more replied. Floyd Rayburn, off Sandhill despite cold, wet and muddy was an old slip because of the · than ·$1 billion . ROad, 650 feet. All of the ltle conditions. It was necessary uneven terrain and a recession State's Worst Disaster A force of 17,000 volunteers jobs completed, except the that we alter our teaching o(the soil up above the uneven "Without any doubt, it is the lost a desperate battle to to Rayburn job, were what is plans somewhat because of the land . worst disaster in the history of save the downtown section of While there, we looked at a Pennsylvania," said Gov. Mil- Wilkes-Barre when the known as a pattern system. By weather. These plans consisted this system we mean that tile mostly of showing them pic- spring that the Woods are ton J. Shapp. "I think J?enn- floodwaters smashed through a Unes were laid parallel to one tw-es ·of conservation work, considering to develop as.their sylvania will have every sandbag barrier sending the anotHer over the entire wet various maps and explaining source of water for their new reason to rename Hurricane workers running for high Soil Conservation Service to home . Morgan O'Nelll, a Agnes, Hw-ricane Agony." ground. Nearby Kingston also area. them. neighbor of Wood's and a longThe National Weather was flooded. The nearly 100,000 The 5oll on •the Williamson The following 4-H'ers were in time resident of Bear Wallow Service said dimlnishihg rain residents of both cities had farm and Kinnaird farm was Melvin Sill Loam . This is a the class : Petie SoliiJiler, Billy Ridge, said that he had at- and subsiding winds had been evacuated earlier. tight soli and it is necessary to Lewis, Keven J. Scott, Cecil tended school at this old one- · reduced the fury of Agnes, but Gov. Shapp $aid damage lay parallel lines about 50 feet Duncan Jr., Jeffrey Clendenen, room school house and that at warned ftooding would con- "will be well over Sl billion. wi 1k e s- Barre, apart and backfill over top the Zack Harris, Harold Russell, that time they had carried tinue. In Pennsylvania, Lt. Just Scott Worster, Marty Diehl, water from this spring for use Gov. Ernest P. !Qine said, "I Harrisburg, Bloomsbw-g and tile with porous material in Greg Forbes, Shawna Martin , order to bring about the proper at the school. feel reasonably sw-e that the Sunbury alone would he worth Laura Armstrong, Ike Mcdrainage. worst is yet to come .' 1 · that, and there has been Conihay and Becky WilliamThe soli on the Nibert farm The skyscraper Golden considerable damage in . was mostlY. Sehecaville Silt son. Triangle in downtown Pills· western Pennsylvania." Loam and it is posalble to space burgh, where the Allegheny Half of the historic city of WE HELPED David N. tlle a little farther apart on that and Monogahela Rivers meet Richmond, Va. was without tap Wood whpse place is on Bear soil and still do a good job. to form the Ohio, was swamped water after the worst flooding The wet ground on the and water spread to the Hilton in the history of the James Hotel. The city, however, was River. Nearby residents of spared as the floodcrest swept Hopewell and Petersburg braced for expected flooding TEL AVIV ( UPI )-Kozo on downstream. Th~~ were 17 known dead in Saturday night from the rainOkamoto, the surviving Vtrgmla, 15 In Maryland, 11 swollen Appomattox River . Japanese who attacked Tel in Ne' York, two in North In· western New York where Aviv's Lod airport with a Carolina and one each in New 75,000 persOIIYIIlrd to be machinegun assault that killed / 25, cannot offer a reasonable Jersey and Delaware. Sixteen evacuated from their low lying explanation for his deed, persons died earlier in the homes, most rescue operations Japanese embassy officla1s week when Agnes raged could he carried out only by through Cuba and Florida. hoat and helicopter because of said Saturday. . . . Martial Law Declared flooded roads. The towns of Okamoto is to stand .trial for The search for the hijackerPERU, Ind. (UPI)-Ayoung In SUnbury, Pa., down river Corning and Coopers Plain f!!tyjacker balled out of a described as a man about 30 his life before an Israeli 'from Wilkes-Barre, was placed were under up to five feet of jetliner In predawn darkness with long; dark hair, a pock- military tribunal for his part in under martial law. More than water and tons of food and over wooded farmland Satur- marked face and wearing the massacre that left 25 dead . day, presumably carrying green trousers with · a light and 80 wounded, mostly Puerto 400Natio!UII guardsmen, Army other supplies were being Rican Pilgrims. Two other reservists, police, firemen and flown in to homeless peroons. more than $500,000 in ransom, brown or gold sport jacketJapanese attackers also died In civliian volunteers feverishly lfter a flight to Texas and centered southeast of Peru. A state police spokesman the attack. back,. Military and legal sources The hijacker jumped from said, "We have instructions the rear mps of a American that he (the hijacker) is said the trial~or which no Airlines 727 jet he had con- dangerous," adding that it was date has yet been set- was trolled since be took over believed the man had taken his likely to eclipse the 1961 trial anotber ntght Friday just after gun with him when he jUII)ped. for war crimes of Adolf EichThe airliner landed at mann. Eichmann was conIt left St. Louis by lrandtahing what the FBI said may have O'Hare International Airport victed for the mass murder of in Olicago early Saturday Jews it\ World War n and was been a machine gun. after the hijacker jumped. FBI banged in early 1962. The first plane, after landing Police sources said Okamoto at St. Louis and releasing some agents searched it but would of the passengers, took off not comment on what they is hebJg kept in tbe same again Frlday afternoon. It found. Observers said they saw maximwn secw-ity cell Eichcircled Sl . Louis for two hours agents remove an Army jacket mann occupied prior to his before the \lljacker ordered It from the plane and ~ piece of hanging . Yugi Morita, first secretary to Fort · Worth. But before clothing from the plane's tail, at the .Japanese Embassy' in ' landing In Texas he ordered it but officials would not confirm their report. Rome, met Oksmoto in his back to St. Louis. prison cell for two hour~ Peru Is about 70 miles north Then It was disabled on 'the ground when a suburban St. of Indianapolis and abo.ut 110 Friday, Japanese embassy officials said. Morita left for . Louis man broke through an miles southeast of Ollcago. Rome earlier in the day. airport fence early Saturday, Asked by Morita why he raced his 1971 Cadlllac Eldora· do past the plane several times tilled innocent Puerto Ricans n lkamoto reportedly hesitated and then crashed It into the COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Defore replying : "Since I'm a nosegear after the ransom was Natural Resources Depart- human being too, there are paid. • WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER ment awarded _contracts .some things I cannot quiet Helped Into Parachale eExped Installation The hijacker or!lered a Friday totaling $4.9 million to explain reasonably." •Large Selection of Samples build a vacation lodge at The officials said Okamoto ~MGnd 727, a three-engine Jet •Over 40 Roils In Stock for Immediate In· with rear loading steps. He Mohican State Park in Ashland told Morita he had been trained. stallation in .an Arab guerrilla camp in walked to It, wearing a County. •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You In · Your parachute which he had to be Construction of a lwo-f!tory Lebanon because "I wanted to Selection belped into. He carried the limber and stone lodge will become a revolutionary solFREE ESTIMATES -.100 r11110m money in II begin early next month, and dier." canvu 111111 bag and keeping was expected to he completed H said the other two Japanese who took part two atewardeasea and one early.in 1974. The lodge will have 96 guest in the attack "died ~ger llolage so close to 111m thllt FBI sharpshooters rooms, a 220-seat main dining a beautiful r~volullonary .Utlolled at the airport held room, a 250-eeat meeting room, death," adding; "I want to die t11e1r fire. The aecond plate coffee shop and snack bar, a death which will he as llld a frelh tine-man flight game room and indoor beautiful as the deaths of my awlmmlng pool. friends." Cl'ft', '; '"' SOUTHERN STAR- U.S. Govt.lnspected FULLY COOKED HA .S Conservation Oass Is Chief Shank Mrs. Jeffrey Gibbs Half dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Bums ; Mrs. Jerry Huky . Joyce Alexander Kramer-Hurley Nancy St. Clair Is April Bride Weds Jeff Gibbs Repeat Vows 4-H Camp Activity In Mason POMEROY - On April28, at 7:30 p.m., Miss Nancy St. !·POMEROY - In a formal Heights. Floral centerpieces POMEROY - Miss Sarah servers. Eric Kramer, the Clair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fedding ceremony at the Little were used on each table and an Avery St. - Clair, Pomeroy, Beth Cramer and Mr. Jerry bride's brother, Milwaukee, t;Iower Olw-ch at Berkeley, N. orchestra provided music. became the bride of Mr. Mike Huley repeated wedding Wis., was leclor . J. on June 17, Miss Joyce Mary Following their honeymoon Don Burns. son of Mrs. Violet Alexander and Mr. Jeffrey at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, vows iii a 2 p.m. ceremony on · Tammy Ballard of Houston, Bw-ns, Clifton, W. Va., and Mr. ¥an Gibbs exchanged wedding San Juan, they will reside at Sunday, June 4, in St. Alice niece of the bridegroom, was Jake Burns of Hilliard. Catholic Church in Plainview, flower girl. She carrieed a l(ows. 6148 l'olo Drive, Apt. J?. The vows of the double ring ~ The bride is the daughter of The new Mrs. Gibbs is a Texas. The Rev. Edward white basket of rose petals ceremony were read by the 1\jr. and Mrs. Arthur graduate of Plainfield High Chrisman, minister of the featuring satin streamers. Rev . Chester Tennant in the Emil Kramer, a brother of the .\lezander of Berkeley Heights School and Ohio Stale church, officiated. Mason Assembly of God . The parents or the bride are bride, was ringbearer . ljnd the bridegroom i.s the son University where she was Donna Weber of Rutland ·d! Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam · A. affiliated with Pi Beta Phi Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Kramer of Tommy Huley was his presented piano se lections, Route 2, Lockney, Texas. Mrs. brother's best man, and the Gtllbl, Pomeroy. A program of Sorority. "Summer of '42," "Love crgan music preceded the ~ Mr. Gibbs graduattd from Kramer is the former Thane! groomsmen were Ronnie Marr Story," " More ," and "Oh Barnitz of Pomeroy. Grand· of Lubbock, Kenneth Jackson pro. double ring ceremony Pomeroy High School and Ohio parents Promise Me" preceding the or the bride are Mr. of canyon, and H. G. Graham ceremony. performed by the Rev. Fr. Slate University . He was a Kevin Ashe. All white flowers member of Phi Delta Theta and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, of Plainview . Eric Kramer and Given in marriage by her were used in the church Fraternity . CurrenUy he is Pomeroy . Parents of the Larry Beedy, Floydada , seated father, the bride was attired in employed as a consultant for groom are Mr. and Mrs. T. L. the guests. decorations. A reception was held at the · Given in marriage by her the Richard D. Irwin Ruley Lockney . Two' candle trees flanked by Holiday Inn in Plainview father, the bride was attired in Publishing .Co. of Chicago, m. Out-of-toWn guests for the baskets of white assorted ·following the ceremony. The an off-white gown of satin featuring inlerts of alencon wedding besides the parents of summer flowers provided the bride's table was graced with a for the vows. Bill white ~et cloth over white the bridetll"OOIII were Mr. and setting Deardorf of ' Plainview, satin . II was highlighted by a "Mrs. Rober't Elberfeld and organist, and Karen Gilbert, tiered wedding cake featuring " MqndMrs. Mi~~ael W. Lee J{er full length mantilla edged daughter, Julie, Stan Coates, Amarillo, soloist, presented the pastel colors and topped of Caldwell and nussell and ~ lace and a blusher were Pqmeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Phil nuptial selections. with two white feathered Kenneth Lee of Dexter City, litt&ched to a 1ace headpiece. Cook, New Haven and Mr. and The bride wore a formal doves. The attendants spent the weekend with their · The bride's attendants were Mr~. William Gibbs, Kent. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom 's parents length gown of sil~ organza bouquets formed the cen- Ted Riley, Sr. at Clifton. While J111et .\lexander, siSter of the bride, Berkeley Heights, N.~.; entertained with a rehearsal over peau de soie. · It was terpiece and a silver punch here they attended the fashioned with a high natural bowl and appointments Vikld Fahey, Olicago, Dl.; dinner at Pete and Olarlie's Regatta . waistl!ne with sheer bodice and completed the table decor. Suzy Rice ,'Kent, and Mary Ann Party House at Stauffer's Inn Other guests of Rileys were was sleeveless. hnported tiny The groom's table was Mlllenkamp, Toledo, brides- in North Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr. and son, teardrop Venise lace outlined covered with a gold linen cloth maids. They wore Identical the transparent yoke and and held a wrought iron cen- John Pat and Mrs. Joyce rose colored gowns fashioned extended down the bodice and terpiece decorated with orange Douglas and daughter, Kelly with empire waists, poufed Louann of Middleport. ue~tec across the waist. Thesametiny flowers. sleeves and bateau necklines Visitors on Sunday at the lace formed the high wedding For a honeymoon trip to the with white picture hats achome of Mr. and Mrs. Byron 7\. T . ring collar and Ute cuff on the mountains of New Mexico, the VanMeter cented with pink ribbOn trim. 7\. at Clifton, were their sleeves. The skirt was softly bride traveled in blue figured William Gibbs of Kent served 1 V j gathered at the high waist and knit hotpants with a solid blue daughter and son-in·l~w, Mr. as best man for hill brother, fell into _a flowing hell shape . overskirt. She wore a blue and Mrs . Adrain Mullins, and the ushers were Carson MIDDLEPORT - The newly Her veil, completely edged in straw picture hat and carried a Cabin Creek, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Crow and William Francis, organized Men's Fellowship of and Mrs. Enoch Lemon of the imported tiny teardrop matching straw bag . Pomeroy and Duane Mld- the First Baptist Olw-ch of Venise lace, with a short The couple will reside at 2604 Clearwater' Florida . · dleworth, Toledo. Middleporl has selected the blusher veil, fell from a lace Apt. 2 in canyon where hoth For her daughter's wedding, name of "The Hucksters." edged Juliet cap to a chapel will be attending summer Lovely Mrs. Aleunder wore a pale At the organizational length train . She carried a school at West Texas Long Lasting yellow chiffon floor length meeting, officers elected in- white prayer book with University. gown with a headed bodice and cluded John Werner, mother-<>f-pearl cover given to f!, 1970 graduate of Plainview a yellow rosebud wri,lt .cor- president; Asa Jordan, vice her by her parents. The bride's High School and a sophomore sage. Mrs. Glbbl wllre an aqua president; Greg Hayes, bouquet was centered with ~ business major at West Texas, polyesler crepe gown with full secretary - greasurer; Robert· white orchid and featured the bride is a member of Delta chiffon sleeves and also had ·a Parker, program ~hairman; cascade of pastel colored Zeta Social Sorority. The Kenneth Imboden, refresh- sweetheart, roses entwined bridegroom is a 1967 graduate yellow rosebud corasge. A dinner recepUon for 200 ment chairman; Danny wil/1 lily of the valley and of Lockney High School and a guests was held immediately Thompson, devotional leader ; stephanotis. junior physical education Serving: Middleport , following the ceremony at Clifford Hayes, membership For something new the bride major at West Texas. He was Pomeroy, Gallipolis & Sulphyr Springs, Berkeley chairman and Kenneth hn- wore pearl earrings, a gUt of formerly employed by Gifford ~;;M;;•;;50;;;";,;ciioii.'.iwlo.• viiaii._ __ . ,--------------~------, . the bridegroom. For something Hill Western. old and borrowed, she carried ·rlll!llll!llll!llll!llll!l.- 11• 11110 • • • • • • • • .a rosary of her mother's. 1 ! IRISH BRAND OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM- U.S. Govt.lnspectad 5·1b. Size $429 Qifton Personals Kathryn Ann Dressmaking ., ' Vine-Ripened TOMATOES For Slicing or Saiaos At a Special Low Price * LOW lb. M en STATE FARE PRICE Wiener or Sandwich SPECIAL Recent Attack * Skyjacker Successful * LOW PRICE SPECIAL ~ * * LOW PRICE SPECIAL BEFORE YOIJ HUY CARPETING Te W Pkg. of 8 THOROFARE BEVERAGES 12 oz. Cans limit 12 State Fare POTATO • FUTURES Extra Light I BUIIERMlK BISCIITS I _4 ~~~~.....,.., 45c I OVEN Btllltd I , iI READY . 6 J~~~ 59C"'* ~ .• Btllord ~ · . : ~ ·. ~~ ¥ SUNDAY, JUNE 25 COME AND SEE . the new community of all brick homes just off Rt. 33 South at the new by-pass near Meigs : High School. Prices start at $21,000 for a~, 3 or -4 bedroom home. Let us show you the many quality features. Conie to our Open House this Sunday from 11 to 5. ~ atARLES OORNELL; DEVElDPER KEY REAL ESTATE, AGENT Alba, Ohio I .- .. { Feed th'e Whole Fam.lly ••·~ r only II I 1· .• 2 5 1 · -1 J I 1 1· $ I I . 1 I I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday I THRIFT BOlf.I g pieces ribbonsandflowerslnher~. 1· regularly '2.65 Evan Kramer, brother of the bride, and Billy Hoelscher, I Amarillo, a cousin, were 1 Offer good thru June 29, 1972 _;bo-de-n,-vic-e-m-e-mb~er--:-sh-ip ·II Why cook? Visit the Col~l ~halrman. 1 COLONFL SANDERS' R~CIPE Theand group composed of men hi&h isIChool boys and will meet at 7 pm. on the •• Ray DDuglas, Rtaltar HCQJtd TbQrsday of each 1-592-3414 month. The neat meellng wu 81 II Keelon, Associate sat for I pm. oo July at the . 1-592-1349 ~---------------~ ch..-ch for a pizza pa .. II II I I ~ frW eLfIIICI.J.... C.ow'l Steak HOUII --- POMIIOY1 OHIO . 111!1111!1111!1111!1_____ I I I I Featuring All of the . Latest Shoe Fashions WOMEN'S I1 STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 26 r'~ ,_ '0 ~ b"' NATURALIZERS Regular 18.99 1 MISS .AMERICA SHOES \ Miss America white and beige summer dress shoes. Also Party Shoes In sliver and gold. Party group Includes values to '15.00 Regular Regular Regular 14.99 and 15.99 . 11.99 to 13.99 864 9.99 to 10.99 SIZE 4-8 -Women's Dress and Sandals Y2 PRICE I I 1 " , =· . ~lJJJJLJ>Y I I I ·I I I I At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom. 0. ·CHAPMAN'S t Something blue was a garter personally made for her by Mrs. Victor Ebeling 111d for good luck, the bride WO':f a sixpence in her shoe wh1ch her father broughl to her from , England. Alexa Kramer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Paul Griego of Longmont, Colo. wa~ her sister's matron of honor. Brideamalds wen! Connie Kemp and Ronnie Beth Ebeling, both of Plainview. The bride's attendants wore floor length floral print dreuea. of !lheer oganza flocked with . pastel colored flowers. Each featured a transparent yoke . and sleeves and was lined in·a different pastel color of satin, yellow, orchid, pink, blue and green. Each carried a boaegay of white dailies and won! satin Relax .. , Drive in for a Delicious Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. .. "ame - 1-lb. Pkg. - BISCUITS- Awarded F 'day 1 OPEN FOR BUSINESS .. Dudley's Florist • Bars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; .lH•·39 F19 ..... c Chocolate Chip Cookies . . ... ~~~~· 39c Contracts Are (' T MOO MOO DAIRY BARN MOO MOO DAIRY BARN •. in~d~P~e~g;gy~S~to~~Y~·-----·~t::·-~·=···:·"~'C·~·•:":':; ~'ot~. :·::::::::;:;::::~··~·~r, Foliage Gardens * Keebler Features CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE a floor length gown with an empire waist outlined by yellow trim. She carried a bouquet of white daisies. Mrs. Janet Pickens, sister of the bride, was matron of honor . She wore a mint green gown · acce nted with a dark green velvet bow. Her headpiece was a rose with green veiling and she carried a bouquet of green tinted carnations. Stanford Burns of Columbus served as best man for his brother. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated with. daisies and topped with wedding hell replicas. Serving the cake, punch and nuts were Mrs. Alpha Bailey, Mrs. Janet Pickens, Mrs. Yvonne Young :f:ttednch':T~rfm~ f The <9 Lone Suroivor Can't Explain I --.·">?'· · 'I< 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOU~ OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY TlfRU SATURDAY We reserve thll! right to limit quantit ies oo illl items in th h o~d . Prius effecfi¥e ~"~--'~~~~~..'!: July J , 1911. I Pomeroy . . . .. Personal Notes ~..;!;}' •• Lay Of the Land • . POMEROY - Plans have son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert been completed for the in- Crow, Syracuse. The open church wedding fOrma l wedding of Miss Pamela Lynn Neutzling , will be held at 2:30 p.m. on daughter of Mr. an·d Mrs. Saturda~. July I, at the MidRichard Neutzling, Pomeroy, dleport First Baptist Olurch. A and Mr . James Hyson Crow, half-how- of music preceding the ceremony will he presented by Mrs . Robert Kuhh, f""m~'%<'1'~·~~<::: Pomeroy, organist, and Danley Thompson, Pomeroy, soloist. Marla Neutzling and Darla Neutzling, twin sisters of the bride-<)lect, will be her only Among the recent visitors of· attendants. Mrs. Sallie Byers,. Route . 2, Bob Crow of New Pomeroy, were her nieces, Mr. Philadelphia will serve as best and Mrs. Arvin J. Whitt, man for his brother, and the Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. usher will he Steve Sewell of Gaines Strouse and daughter, . Marietta . West Jefferson , and Paul Areception will he held in the Toops of Columbus. Mrs. Byers church social room following visited her cousins, Mr. and the ceremony . Mrs. W. W. Byers and family for two days recently in Parkersburg . Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bracksieck CLUB TO MEET of Washington, D. C. .have been RIO GRANDE ~ The Open the guests of her grandmother, Gate Garden Club of Rio Mrs. Fred Rosenbawn. Grande will meet Tuesday, Mr . and Mrs. Dale Richards, Jw1e 27, at 6 p.m. at the home the former Joyce Williamson, of Mrs. Vicky Powell for a of 1411 George Rd., Route 1, N. E. Lancaster, are annoWJcing terrene dinner. This replaces last week's meeting which was the birth of a son, Wednesday postponed. at Mount Carmel Hospital in Columbus. The infant weighed eight pounds and is Mr. and Mrs. Richards' first child. David Hundley of Gahanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hundley, underwent sw-gery last week at University Hospital, Columbus, for a hip injury suffered while playing Corner of Third & Main football two years ago. He Sts . expects to be con.fined to his home most of the summer. Middleport. 0. Mrs . Hundley is the former Jeanne Williamson of ~ 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. Pomeroy . . 1 / / . ~:·:~~ .... ' \ ~ Straw and Summer Bags Reduced! I MainCHAPMAN'S St Pomeroy SHOES I' .1 ..--------------,_...,;;..._______... 1 �•• "' t - 'ftle 8IDiay Th r SealiMI, June Zi, tm T~ Death Toll . ReachesllO Wedding Plans Compkted .• >I By United Press lnternall01al sandbagged the Susquehanna The mighty Susquehanna in an attempt io litem the · River burst through sandbag flooding water. A family lowdikes into WUkes-Barre Satw-- was swept to death when the day and ihe Ohio River swept river carried away their car. Into Pittsbutgh's Golden Residents of towns along the Triangle business district · as Ohio River in the northeslern · Pennsylvania suffered the part of the Buckeye"state and brunt of the nation's most the northwelltern panhandle of exie(lsjve floods in history. West Virginia were evacuated The Ohio River, surging to 42 from their homes and rescue feet, alSo forced mass evacua- officials said the waters posed lions of towns in West Virginia a ''major" threat to Wheeling. and Ohio and po$00 a major Some 7,000 residents of Wheelthreat to Wheeling, W. Va. ing Island, located in the The weeklong death toll in middle of the the Ohio, were floods unleashed ·hy tropical evacuated. The island was CAROL ,\DAMS, PomerQy, left, treasurer of the Ohio Eta Phi Olapter of the Beta Sigma storm Agnes climbed to 110 and expected to he submerged by .,.. Phi Sorority, on hehaU of Ute soro"ily presents a check to he used in helping with the program damage soared past the billion Sunday morning. at the Oanter's.Cave Camp in Jackson County. The camp with a varied program gets underway dollar mark. More than 350,000 Wheeling · Downs racetrack today and coocludes Thw-sday with young people of nine counties taking part. Receiving the persOns were left homeless and was covered with siX feet of check are llori8 BaMJhari,Middleport ROute I, and Susan Teaford, Minersville Route I, hoth of uncounted scores were water and flooding also was whom will ~rve as camp coun~lors . missing. reported across the river In President Nixon, who Martins Ferry, East liverpool alr~ady had· declared Florida, and Bellaire, Ohio. Mar¢~land, Pennsylvania, New Nixon at Harrisburg York and Virginia major flood President Nixon stopped in disaster areas, toured inundat- Harrisburg during his helicop·ed'areas of Maryland Pennsyl- ter tour and said,"l'm parlicuvania by helicopter Saturday larly concerned about the morning. houses. We need to find places "We saw devastation every- for these people to live. where," tne President said. "I'm also concerned about Civil Defense workers, Na- the steel plants because that tiona! Guardsmen and tern- means jobs. We've got to get Raybw-n farm was caused by Wallow Ridge off Route 2 with porarily released prisoners that steel plant (Bethlehem By John Cooper • mostly water seeps coming out some decision making con- aided in evacuating entire Steel Corp.'s steel plant in Soil Conservation Service of the hill. In order to crrect cerning his land. Mr · WoOd is cities in the Northeast. Hun-.. Harrisburg) operating again or PT. PLEASANT - Olief activities that we have recently this situation an interceptor an engineer at the Kaiser plant dreds of thousands of persons "find another industry. If they been associated with are tile system was planned. This at Ravenswood and is planning near the Susquehanna, can't open again, this would teaching a conservation class soil is Monongahela Silt Loam. to build a house on some Allegheny, Chemung, destroyHarrisbirrg,"thePresIn order for an interceptor recentiy purchased land near Monongahela, Ohio and James ident said. . at 4-H Camp and assisting with tile drainage pn several farms . tile system to work properly, the old Bear Wallow School. He Rivers-all fed by five days of Nixon also talked to some of The dltcher moved into care is taken to install the tile asked us for soils information relentless rains from tropical the 700 refugees at William Mason County the first of last in dry ground at a higher at sites they were considering storm Agnes-left their homes Penn High School. week and since that time elevation than where the tile for their house. The main to the mercy of the spreading "We lost everything. The despite losing some time seep appears on the surface. purpose of this was that he was water and fled to higher furniture, everything we own," because of rains, about 16,000 By digging the ditch some 21,; concerned that the land might ground. Olarles Crewsaw, who lives • feet of tile have been put into to 3 feet deep usually it is slip at the site which he and his Pennsylvania was the near the inundated governor's possible to Intercept the water wife had made as their first hardest hit with 47 known dead mansion in Harrisbw-g, told the ground. T. A. Williamson of Southside before it appears on the sur- choice. and more than a quarler Nixon. · installed 4,660 feet, Forrest face. Upon exa111inalion we found million residents homeless . "Can you go back?" Nixon that this wa.s true . ln fact, their The capital of Harrisburg was asked. Nibert of Ashton installed 8,785 THE KIDS at the 4-H Camp chosen site was in the middle of inundated and statewide "We'll try," crewsaw feet, Richard Kinnaird of Gallipolis Ferry, 1,960 feet and have been a lively group · an old slip. We could see that it damage was estimated at more replied. Floyd Rayburn, off Sandhill despite cold, wet and muddy was an old slip because of the · than ·$1 billion . ROad, 650 feet. All of the ltle conditions. It was necessary uneven terrain and a recession State's Worst Disaster A force of 17,000 volunteers jobs completed, except the that we alter our teaching o(the soil up above the uneven "Without any doubt, it is the lost a desperate battle to to Rayburn job, were what is plans somewhat because of the land . worst disaster in the history of save the downtown section of While there, we looked at a Pennsylvania," said Gov. Mil- Wilkes-Barre when the known as a pattern system. By weather. These plans consisted this system we mean that tile mostly of showing them pic- spring that the Woods are ton J. Shapp. "I think J?enn- floodwaters smashed through a Unes were laid parallel to one tw-es ·of conservation work, considering to develop as.their sylvania will have every sandbag barrier sending the anotHer over the entire wet various maps and explaining source of water for their new reason to rename Hurricane workers running for high Soil Conservation Service to home . Morgan O'Nelll, a Agnes, Hw-ricane Agony." ground. Nearby Kingston also area. them. neighbor of Wood's and a longThe National Weather was flooded. The nearly 100,000 The 5oll on •the Williamson The following 4-H'ers were in time resident of Bear Wallow Service said dimlnishihg rain residents of both cities had farm and Kinnaird farm was Melvin Sill Loam . This is a the class : Petie SoliiJiler, Billy Ridge, said that he had at- and subsiding winds had been evacuated earlier. tight soli and it is necessary to Lewis, Keven J. Scott, Cecil tended school at this old one- · reduced the fury of Agnes, but Gov. Shapp $aid damage lay parallel lines about 50 feet Duncan Jr., Jeffrey Clendenen, room school house and that at warned ftooding would con- "will be well over Sl billion. wi 1k e s- Barre, apart and backfill over top the Zack Harris, Harold Russell, that time they had carried tinue. In Pennsylvania, Lt. Just Scott Worster, Marty Diehl, water from this spring for use Gov. Ernest P. !Qine said, "I Harrisburg, Bloomsbw-g and tile with porous material in Greg Forbes, Shawna Martin , order to bring about the proper at the school. feel reasonably sw-e that the Sunbury alone would he worth Laura Armstrong, Ike Mcdrainage. worst is yet to come .' 1 · that, and there has been Conihay and Becky WilliamThe soli on the Nibert farm The skyscraper Golden considerable damage in . was mostlY. Sehecaville Silt son. Triangle in downtown Pills· western Pennsylvania." Loam and it is posalble to space burgh, where the Allegheny Half of the historic city of WE HELPED David N. tlle a little farther apart on that and Monogahela Rivers meet Richmond, Va. was without tap Wood whpse place is on Bear soil and still do a good job. to form the Ohio, was swamped water after the worst flooding The wet ground on the and water spread to the Hilton in the history of the James Hotel. The city, however, was River. Nearby residents of spared as the floodcrest swept Hopewell and Petersburg braced for expected flooding TEL AVIV ( UPI )-Kozo on downstream. Th~~ were 17 known dead in Saturday night from the rainOkamoto, the surviving Vtrgmla, 15 In Maryland, 11 swollen Appomattox River . Japanese who attacked Tel in Ne' York, two in North In· western New York where Aviv's Lod airport with a Carolina and one each in New 75,000 persOIIYIIlrd to be machinegun assault that killed / 25, cannot offer a reasonable Jersey and Delaware. Sixteen evacuated from their low lying explanation for his deed, persons died earlier in the homes, most rescue operations Japanese embassy officla1s week when Agnes raged could he carried out only by through Cuba and Florida. hoat and helicopter because of said Saturday. . . . Martial Law Declared flooded roads. The towns of Okamoto is to stand .trial for The search for the hijackerPERU, Ind. (UPI)-Ayoung In SUnbury, Pa., down river Corning and Coopers Plain f!!tyjacker balled out of a described as a man about 30 his life before an Israeli 'from Wilkes-Barre, was placed were under up to five feet of jetliner In predawn darkness with long; dark hair, a pock- military tribunal for his part in under martial law. More than water and tons of food and over wooded farmland Satur- marked face and wearing the massacre that left 25 dead . day, presumably carrying green trousers with · a light and 80 wounded, mostly Puerto 400Natio!UII guardsmen, Army other supplies were being Rican Pilgrims. Two other reservists, police, firemen and flown in to homeless peroons. more than $500,000 in ransom, brown or gold sport jacketJapanese attackers also died In civliian volunteers feverishly lfter a flight to Texas and centered southeast of Peru. A state police spokesman the attack. back,. Military and legal sources The hijacker jumped from said, "We have instructions the rear mps of a American that he (the hijacker) is said the trial~or which no Airlines 727 jet he had con- dangerous," adding that it was date has yet been set- was trolled since be took over believed the man had taken his likely to eclipse the 1961 trial anotber ntght Friday just after gun with him when he jUII)ped. for war crimes of Adolf EichThe airliner landed at mann. Eichmann was conIt left St. Louis by lrandtahing what the FBI said may have O'Hare International Airport victed for the mass murder of in Olicago early Saturday Jews it\ World War n and was been a machine gun. after the hijacker jumped. FBI banged in early 1962. The first plane, after landing Police sources said Okamoto at St. Louis and releasing some agents searched it but would of the passengers, took off not comment on what they is hebJg kept in tbe same again Frlday afternoon. It found. Observers said they saw maximwn secw-ity cell Eichcircled Sl . Louis for two hours agents remove an Army jacket mann occupied prior to his before the \lljacker ordered It from the plane and ~ piece of hanging . Yugi Morita, first secretary to Fort · Worth. But before clothing from the plane's tail, at the .Japanese Embassy' in ' landing In Texas he ordered it but officials would not confirm their report. Rome, met Oksmoto in his back to St. Louis. prison cell for two hour~ Peru Is about 70 miles north Then It was disabled on 'the ground when a suburban St. of Indianapolis and abo.ut 110 Friday, Japanese embassy officials said. Morita left for . Louis man broke through an miles southeast of Ollcago. Rome earlier in the day. airport fence early Saturday, Asked by Morita why he raced his 1971 Cadlllac Eldora· do past the plane several times tilled innocent Puerto Ricans n lkamoto reportedly hesitated and then crashed It into the COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Defore replying : "Since I'm a nosegear after the ransom was Natural Resources Depart- human being too, there are paid. • WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER ment awarded _contracts .some things I cannot quiet Helped Into Parachale eExped Installation The hijacker or!lered a Friday totaling $4.9 million to explain reasonably." •Large Selection of Samples build a vacation lodge at The officials said Okamoto ~MGnd 727, a three-engine Jet •Over 40 Roils In Stock for Immediate In· with rear loading steps. He Mohican State Park in Ashland told Morita he had been trained. stallation in .an Arab guerrilla camp in walked to It, wearing a County. •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You In · Your parachute which he had to be Construction of a lwo-f!tory Lebanon because "I wanted to Selection belped into. He carried the limber and stone lodge will become a revolutionary solFREE ESTIMATES -.100 r11110m money in II begin early next month, and dier." canvu 111111 bag and keeping was expected to he completed H said the other two Japanese who took part two atewardeasea and one early.in 1974. The lodge will have 96 guest in the attack "died ~ger llolage so close to 111m thllt FBI sharpshooters rooms, a 220-seat main dining a beautiful r~volullonary .Utlolled at the airport held room, a 250-eeat meeting room, death," adding; "I want to die t11e1r fire. The aecond plate coffee shop and snack bar, a death which will he as llld a frelh tine-man flight game room and indoor beautiful as the deaths of my awlmmlng pool. friends." Cl'ft', '; '"' SOUTHERN STAR- U.S. Govt.lnspected FULLY COOKED HA .S Conservation Oass Is Chief Shank Mrs. Jeffrey Gibbs Half dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Bums ; Mrs. Jerry Huky . Joyce Alexander Kramer-Hurley Nancy St. Clair Is April Bride Weds Jeff Gibbs Repeat Vows 4-H Camp Activity In Mason POMEROY - On April28, at 7:30 p.m., Miss Nancy St. !·POMEROY - In a formal Heights. Floral centerpieces POMEROY - Miss Sarah servers. Eric Kramer, the Clair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fedding ceremony at the Little were used on each table and an Avery St. - Clair, Pomeroy, Beth Cramer and Mr. Jerry bride's brother, Milwaukee, t;Iower Olw-ch at Berkeley, N. orchestra provided music. became the bride of Mr. Mike Huley repeated wedding Wis., was leclor . J. on June 17, Miss Joyce Mary Following their honeymoon Don Burns. son of Mrs. Violet Alexander and Mr. Jeffrey at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, vows iii a 2 p.m. ceremony on · Tammy Ballard of Houston, Bw-ns, Clifton, W. Va., and Mr. ¥an Gibbs exchanged wedding San Juan, they will reside at Sunday, June 4, in St. Alice niece of the bridegroom, was Jake Burns of Hilliard. Catholic Church in Plainview, flower girl. She carrieed a l(ows. 6148 l'olo Drive, Apt. J?. The vows of the double ring ~ The bride is the daughter of The new Mrs. Gibbs is a Texas. The Rev. Edward white basket of rose petals ceremony were read by the 1\jr. and Mrs. Arthur graduate of Plainfield High Chrisman, minister of the featuring satin streamers. Rev . Chester Tennant in the Emil Kramer, a brother of the .\lezander of Berkeley Heights School and Ohio Stale church, officiated. Mason Assembly of God . The parents or the bride are bride, was ringbearer . ljnd the bridegroom i.s the son University where she was Donna Weber of Rutland ·d! Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam · A. affiliated with Pi Beta Phi Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Kramer of Tommy Huley was his presented piano se lections, Route 2, Lockney, Texas. Mrs. brother's best man, and the Gtllbl, Pomeroy. A program of Sorority. "Summer of '42," "Love crgan music preceded the ~ Mr. Gibbs graduattd from Kramer is the former Thane! groomsmen were Ronnie Marr Story," " More ," and "Oh Barnitz of Pomeroy. Grand· of Lubbock, Kenneth Jackson pro. double ring ceremony Pomeroy High School and Ohio parents Promise Me" preceding the or the bride are Mr. of canyon, and H. G. Graham ceremony. performed by the Rev. Fr. Slate University . He was a Kevin Ashe. All white flowers member of Phi Delta Theta and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, of Plainview . Eric Kramer and Given in marriage by her were used in the church Fraternity . CurrenUy he is Pomeroy . Parents of the Larry Beedy, Floydada , seated father, the bride was attired in employed as a consultant for groom are Mr. and Mrs. T. L. the guests. decorations. A reception was held at the · Given in marriage by her the Richard D. Irwin Ruley Lockney . Two' candle trees flanked by Holiday Inn in Plainview father, the bride was attired in Publishing .Co. of Chicago, m. Out-of-toWn guests for the baskets of white assorted ·following the ceremony. The an off-white gown of satin featuring inlerts of alencon wedding besides the parents of summer flowers provided the bride's table was graced with a for the vows. Bill white ~et cloth over white the bridetll"OOIII were Mr. and setting Deardorf of ' Plainview, satin . II was highlighted by a "Mrs. Rober't Elberfeld and organist, and Karen Gilbert, tiered wedding cake featuring " MqndMrs. Mi~~ael W. Lee J{er full length mantilla edged daughter, Julie, Stan Coates, Amarillo, soloist, presented the pastel colors and topped of Caldwell and nussell and ~ lace and a blusher were Pqmeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Phil nuptial selections. with two white feathered Kenneth Lee of Dexter City, litt&ched to a 1ace headpiece. Cook, New Haven and Mr. and The bride wore a formal doves. The attendants spent the weekend with their · The bride's attendants were Mr~. William Gibbs, Kent. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom 's parents length gown of sil~ organza bouquets formed the cen- Ted Riley, Sr. at Clifton. While J111et .\lexander, siSter of the bride, Berkeley Heights, N.~.; entertained with a rehearsal over peau de soie. · It was terpiece and a silver punch here they attended the fashioned with a high natural bowl and appointments Vikld Fahey, Olicago, Dl.; dinner at Pete and Olarlie's Regatta . waistl!ne with sheer bodice and completed the table decor. Suzy Rice ,'Kent, and Mary Ann Party House at Stauffer's Inn Other guests of Rileys were was sleeveless. hnported tiny The groom's table was Mlllenkamp, Toledo, brides- in North Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr. and son, teardrop Venise lace outlined covered with a gold linen cloth maids. They wore Identical the transparent yoke and and held a wrought iron cen- John Pat and Mrs. Joyce rose colored gowns fashioned extended down the bodice and terpiece decorated with orange Douglas and daughter, Kelly with empire waists, poufed Louann of Middleport. ue~tec across the waist. Thesametiny flowers. sleeves and bateau necklines Visitors on Sunday at the lace formed the high wedding For a honeymoon trip to the with white picture hats achome of Mr. and Mrs. Byron 7\. T . ring collar and Ute cuff on the mountains of New Mexico, the VanMeter cented with pink ribbOn trim. 7\. at Clifton, were their sleeves. The skirt was softly bride traveled in blue figured William Gibbs of Kent served 1 V j gathered at the high waist and knit hotpants with a solid blue daughter and son-in·l~w, Mr. as best man for hill brother, fell into _a flowing hell shape . overskirt. She wore a blue and Mrs . Adrain Mullins, and the ushers were Carson MIDDLEPORT - The newly Her veil, completely edged in straw picture hat and carried a Cabin Creek, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Crow and William Francis, organized Men's Fellowship of and Mrs. Enoch Lemon of the imported tiny teardrop matching straw bag . Pomeroy and Duane Mld- the First Baptist Olw-ch of Venise lace, with a short The couple will reside at 2604 Clearwater' Florida . · dleworth, Toledo. Middleporl has selected the blusher veil, fell from a lace Apt. 2 in canyon where hoth For her daughter's wedding, name of "The Hucksters." edged Juliet cap to a chapel will be attending summer Lovely Mrs. Aleunder wore a pale At the organizational length train . She carried a school at West Texas Long Lasting yellow chiffon floor length meeting, officers elected in- white prayer book with University. gown with a headed bodice and cluded John Werner, mother-<>f-pearl cover given to f!, 1970 graduate of Plainview a yellow rosebud wri,lt .cor- president; Asa Jordan, vice her by her parents. The bride's High School and a sophomore sage. Mrs. Glbbl wllre an aqua president; Greg Hayes, bouquet was centered with ~ business major at West Texas, polyesler crepe gown with full secretary - greasurer; Robert· white orchid and featured the bride is a member of Delta chiffon sleeves and also had ·a Parker, program ~hairman; cascade of pastel colored Zeta Social Sorority. The Kenneth Imboden, refresh- sweetheart, roses entwined bridegroom is a 1967 graduate yellow rosebud corasge. A dinner recepUon for 200 ment chairman; Danny wil/1 lily of the valley and of Lockney High School and a guests was held immediately Thompson, devotional leader ; stephanotis. junior physical education Serving: Middleport , following the ceremony at Clifford Hayes, membership For something new the bride major at West Texas. He was Pomeroy, Gallipolis & Sulphyr Springs, Berkeley chairman and Kenneth hn- wore pearl earrings, a gUt of formerly employed by Gifford ~;;M;;•;;50;;;";,;ciioii.'.iwlo.• viiaii._ __ . ,--------------~------, . the bridegroom. For something Hill Western. old and borrowed, she carried ·rlll!llll!llll!llll!llll!l.- 11• 11110 • • • • • • • • .a rosary of her mother's. 1 ! IRISH BRAND OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM- U.S. Govt.lnspectad 5·1b. Size $429 Qifton Personals Kathryn Ann Dressmaking ., ' Vine-Ripened TOMATOES For Slicing or Saiaos At a Special Low Price * LOW lb. M en STATE FARE PRICE Wiener or Sandwich SPECIAL Recent Attack * Skyjacker Successful * LOW PRICE SPECIAL ~ * * LOW PRICE SPECIAL BEFORE YOIJ HUY CARPETING Te W Pkg. of 8 THOROFARE BEVERAGES 12 oz. Cans limit 12 State Fare POTATO • FUTURES Extra Light I BUIIERMlK BISCIITS I _4 ~~~~.....,.., 45c I OVEN Btllltd I , iI READY . 6 J~~~ 59C"'* ~ .• Btllord ~ · . : ~ ·. ~~ ¥ SUNDAY, JUNE 25 COME AND SEE . the new community of all brick homes just off Rt. 33 South at the new by-pass near Meigs : High School. Prices start at $21,000 for a~, 3 or -4 bedroom home. Let us show you the many quality features. Conie to our Open House this Sunday from 11 to 5. ~ atARLES OORNELL; DEVElDPER KEY REAL ESTATE, AGENT Alba, Ohio I .- .. { Feed th'e Whole Fam.lly ••·~ r only II I 1· .• 2 5 1 · -1 J I 1 1· $ I I . 1 I I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday I THRIFT BOlf.I g pieces ribbonsandflowerslnher~. 1· regularly '2.65 Evan Kramer, brother of the bride, and Billy Hoelscher, I Amarillo, a cousin, were 1 Offer good thru June 29, 1972 _;bo-de-n,-vic-e-m-e-mb~er--:-sh-ip ·II Why cook? Visit the Col~l ~halrman. 1 COLONFL SANDERS' R~CIPE Theand group composed of men hi&h isIChool boys and will meet at 7 pm. on the •• Ray DDuglas, Rtaltar HCQJtd TbQrsday of each 1-592-3414 month. The neat meellng wu 81 II Keelon, Associate sat for I pm. oo July at the . 1-592-1349 ~---------------~ ch..-ch for a pizza pa .. II II I I ~ frW eLfIIICI.J.... C.ow'l Steak HOUII --- POMIIOY1 OHIO . 111!1111!1111!1111!1_____ I I I I Featuring All of the . Latest Shoe Fashions WOMEN'S I1 STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 26 r'~ ,_ '0 ~ b"' NATURALIZERS Regular 18.99 1 MISS .AMERICA SHOES \ Miss America white and beige summer dress shoes. Also Party Shoes In sliver and gold. Party group Includes values to '15.00 Regular Regular Regular 14.99 and 15.99 . 11.99 to 13.99 864 9.99 to 10.99 SIZE 4-8 -Women's Dress and Sandals Y2 PRICE I I 1 " , =· . ~lJJJJLJ>Y I I I ·I I I I At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom. 0. ·CHAPMAN'S t Something blue was a garter personally made for her by Mrs. Victor Ebeling 111d for good luck, the bride WO':f a sixpence in her shoe wh1ch her father broughl to her from , England. Alexa Kramer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Paul Griego of Longmont, Colo. wa~ her sister's matron of honor. Brideamalds wen! Connie Kemp and Ronnie Beth Ebeling, both of Plainview. The bride's attendants wore floor length floral print dreuea. of !lheer oganza flocked with . pastel colored flowers. Each featured a transparent yoke . and sleeves and was lined in·a different pastel color of satin, yellow, orchid, pink, blue and green. Each carried a boaegay of white dailies and won! satin Relax .. , Drive in for a Delicious Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. .. "ame - 1-lb. Pkg. - BISCUITS- Awarded F 'day 1 OPEN FOR BUSINESS .. Dudley's Florist • Bars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; .lH•·39 F19 ..... c Chocolate Chip Cookies . . ... ~~~~· 39c Contracts Are (' T MOO MOO DAIRY BARN MOO MOO DAIRY BARN •. in~d~P~e~g;gy~S~to~~Y~·-----·~t::·-~·=···:·"~'C·~·•:":':; ~'ot~. :·::::::::;:;::::~··~·~r, Foliage Gardens * Keebler Features CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE a floor length gown with an empire waist outlined by yellow trim. She carried a bouquet of white daisies. Mrs. Janet Pickens, sister of the bride, was matron of honor . She wore a mint green gown · acce nted with a dark green velvet bow. Her headpiece was a rose with green veiling and she carried a bouquet of green tinted carnations. Stanford Burns of Columbus served as best man for his brother. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated with. daisies and topped with wedding hell replicas. Serving the cake, punch and nuts were Mrs. Alpha Bailey, Mrs. Janet Pickens, Mrs. Yvonne Young :f:ttednch':T~rfm~ f The <9 Lone Suroivor Can't Explain I --.·">?'· · 'I< 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOU~ OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY TlfRU SATURDAY We reserve thll! right to limit quantit ies oo illl items in th h o~d . Prius effecfi¥e ~"~--'~~~~~..'!: July J , 1911. I Pomeroy . . . .. Personal Notes ~..;!;}' •• Lay Of the Land • . POMEROY - Plans have son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert been completed for the in- Crow, Syracuse. The open church wedding fOrma l wedding of Miss Pamela Lynn Neutzling , will be held at 2:30 p.m. on daughter of Mr. an·d Mrs. Saturda~. July I, at the MidRichard Neutzling, Pomeroy, dleport First Baptist Olurch. A and Mr . James Hyson Crow, half-how- of music preceding the ceremony will he presented by Mrs . Robert Kuhh, f""m~'%<'1'~·~~<::: Pomeroy, organist, and Danley Thompson, Pomeroy, soloist. Marla Neutzling and Darla Neutzling, twin sisters of the bride-<)lect, will be her only Among the recent visitors of· attendants. Mrs. Sallie Byers,. Route . 2, Bob Crow of New Pomeroy, were her nieces, Mr. Philadelphia will serve as best and Mrs. Arvin J. Whitt, man for his brother, and the Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. usher will he Steve Sewell of Gaines Strouse and daughter, . Marietta . West Jefferson , and Paul Areception will he held in the Toops of Columbus. Mrs. Byers church social room following visited her cousins, Mr. and the ceremony . Mrs. W. W. Byers and family for two days recently in Parkersburg . Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bracksieck CLUB TO MEET of Washington, D. C. .have been RIO GRANDE ~ The Open the guests of her grandmother, Gate Garden Club of Rio Mrs. Fred Rosenbawn. Grande will meet Tuesday, Mr . and Mrs. Dale Richards, Jw1e 27, at 6 p.m. at the home the former Joyce Williamson, of Mrs. Vicky Powell for a of 1411 George Rd., Route 1, N. E. Lancaster, are annoWJcing terrene dinner. This replaces last week's meeting which was the birth of a son, Wednesday postponed. at Mount Carmel Hospital in Columbus. The infant weighed eight pounds and is Mr. and Mrs. Richards' first child. David Hundley of Gahanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hundley, underwent sw-gery last week at University Hospital, Columbus, for a hip injury suffered while playing Corner of Third & Main football two years ago. He Sts . expects to be con.fined to his home most of the summer. Middleport. 0. Mrs . Hundley is the former Jeanne Williamson of ~ 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. Pomeroy . . 1 / / . ~:·:~~ .... ' \ ~ Straw and Summer Bags Reduced! I MainCHAPMAN'S St Pomeroy SHOES I' .1 ..--------------,_...,;;..._______... 1 �• ' • . Garden Club Will Host Open Meetin .• W , ed june 17 • REGULAR TO 'I5.99 WOMEN'S SHOES ' FOR DRESS AND CASUAL WEAR '38 8 linda Grindstaff Couple Repeats Linda Grindstaff Marriage Vows To .Wed In July POMEROY - Miss Vickie Lee Sulton, Pomeroy, and Mr. James M. Fink, Rutland, exchanged wedding vows on May 24, at 11:30 a.m. at the Trinity Methodist Church hi Point Pleasant, w. Va. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wallace of Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink, . Rutland. Officiating the double ring ceremony performed before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladioli and mums was the Rev. Charles Thompson. Nuptial music was presented by Jane E. Wise. Given In marriage by Mr. Wallace, her step-lather, the bride was attired In a floor length gown of Imported chantilly lace over bridal satin. The long full sleeves were scalloped· at the wrist and the chapel train was attached at the waist. The bride's veil of Ulusion fell from a plateau of !ll!lln roses with seed pearl trim. Her only jewelry were teardrop earrings, a keepsake of the groom's mother, and a gold cross necklace, a gift from the groom. The bride carried a white Bible belonging to the groom topped with an orchid. Karen Baity, Pomeroy, was maid of honor for the bride. She wore a yellow floor length gown trimmed in green wllh matching headdress and accessories. She han a white carnation corsage. John Wise of Rutland was the best man . The bride's mother wore a blue knit .dress with accessories and had a white carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a mint green dress with matching accessories and had a white carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. The three tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom was featured on Uie Roush Hosts Meeting PORTLAND - The Emma Smith Circle of the Reorganize~ Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints on Racine - Portland Road met with Beulah Roush Thursday evening. Eula Proffitt was In charge and devotions on the theme "One In The Spirit" were read by Lucy Taylor. Hymns were sung for Fred Roush who has recently returned from the hospital. A silent auction was held and the minutes read. Goldie Clendenin received the door prize . Refreshments were served by the hostess and Golda Gillilan, co-hostess, to those named and Ruth Bradford, Pearl Pro(filt, Linda and Becky Evans. Absent were Jane Johnson, Myrtle Proffilt, Earlene Stobart and llah Roush who . bas been visiting her daughter and san-in-law, Diane and Mike Duhl, in Tacoma, Wash. The Dulhs recently announced the June 12 birth of a son, Michael William, weighing siJ: pounda and 12 ouzes. The BW Roushes are grandparent8. I bride's table. The cloth used on the table was identical in styling to those used in the White House. Mrs . Larry Bailey and Mrs. Jack Handley presided at the table. For a wedding trip through parts of Kentucky and West Virginia, the bride changes into a two-tone orchid knit ensemble with which she wore matching accessories . She wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides at Union St. In Rutland. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School where she majored in cosmetology. She was a member of the Vica Club. She is now employed parttime a.t the Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Pomeroy. · Mr. Fink graduated from Rutland High School in 1968 and served two years in the Marines. He also graduated from the Hocking Technical College with an associate degree on June 11 and will continue his education at Youngstown State University in the fall. Currently he is employed at Forked Run Lake. The bride is the daughwr of the late Eugene Sutton of Oak Hill. Sewed in the hem of her wedding gown was a gold wedding band which her late father had presented to her mother on their lOth wedding anniversary. The ring has been in the 1 family for five generations and it was her father's wish that it be passed along to his daughter. Relatives Vis-it MASON - Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and family of Mason visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forshee at Cin- . cinnati recently. While there they visited many interesting places and the Cincinnati Zoo. They also visited recently with Mrs. Roach's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb, and with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Webb and family at Mansfield. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. David D. Grindstaff of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Marie, lo Jerry Richard Van lnwagen of Bradbury. Miss Grindstaff is a 1969 graduate of Southern Local School and a 1972 graduate of the Holzer Medical ·Center School of Nursing. She is prese ntly employed in the pediatrics department of the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Van Inwagen is a 1965 graduate of Middleport High School and is employed at the Imperial Electric Co., Middleport. The wedding will be an event of July 16 with the custom of open church lo be observed . 150 Attend Program RUTLAND - The closing program of the Daily Vacation Bible School of the Rutland Church of Christ was held recently with an attendance of 150. The students marched in the church by the theme song "We Worship God ," accompanied by Br.enda Bolin at the piano. Greg and Teresa VanMeter carried the American and Christian Flags and Kelly Brown carried the Holy Bible. The. congregation stood and sang "My Country 'Tis Of Thee" followed by lhe pledges of the flags and Bible. The program opened with a prayer song "Keep on Praying" and prayer was ,offered by Victor Braley. Keith Wise was the song leader for the school and led the students in songs which they learned during the Bible school. Following the songs service, certificate of appreciation were presented by the director, Mrs. Thelma Hysell , to the teachers and staff for their works. Seventy dollars of the Bible School collection is being sent to Peggy Russell of Mexico for ATTENDS WORKSHOP GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Janet Wetherholt, teacher at Gallia Academy High School, was among 45 teachers participating from throughout the state in Columbus at the Health Occupations Workshop on June 20-22. The theme of the workshop was "Knowledge of Student, Subject and Self," the purpose to become more effective teachers. missionary work she is doing there. Mrs . Merle Johnson was the missionary leader of the Bible school. Special recog nition was given to those who had perfect attendance during the school. Cards of appreciation were presented to Victor Braley for molding all· the plaques and Blanche Braley for helping with the Kraft-Paks for the Beginners Class. Also thankyous were extended to Purl and Barbara VanMeter, William Brown and Tom Martin for helping with the picnic on Friday, June 9, and to those who donated ~up cakes, or helped in any way to the Bible School. ' The classes were all presented certificates by thei~ teachers. Teacher for . the classes were : nursery, Joan May, teacher, and helpers Debbie ~ay, Flo and Tammy Martin; beginners class, J•ne Wise, teacher, and helpers Teresa Brown·, Brenda Bolin and Karen Sutherland; primary class, Mona Johnson , teacher, and helpers Eileen and Merle Johnson and Jodi . Fergason; junior class and the youth class, Keith Wise, ~~~~~~~nd helper, Rose~ary Brenda Bolin served as pianist and Myrville Brown as secretary and treasurer. An average of 65 attended daily. Devotionals and prayer were held by the minister, Keith Wise. After the program, the students' work was displayed in the church basement for viewing. BEAUTIFUL I.NTERIORS '72 LET'S GET TOGETHER FURNITURE FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKERS See many total look inspirations and new ideas · awaiting you at ... BAKER FURNITURE·· MIDDLEPORT, 0. TO 88 Meig~ Inn Place Of Club Election SUMMER SANDALS Men's . Women's . Children's All the latest fashions Including boots. $7ll Officers of the Cradle To College Mothers: Club are (left to right) Mrs. Tom Pitchford, secretary; Mrs . Doyle Saunders, vice president; Mrs. Steve Fuller, news reporter, "and Mrs. James Skidmore, treasurer. . REGULAR '3.50 to '8.99 MEN'S SHOES Thom· MeAn, Rand and others ' SYRACUSE - A potluck! lunch ,was held at noon for the Star Class and Emily Missionary Society Tuesday in the annex of the Presbyterian Church. . Following the lunch, bandages were made to be sent to 'Miraj Medical Center, Wanless 'Hospital in Maraj , Maharashtra State, India. A short Star Class meeting was held, conducted by president, Frankie Mumaw, who read Psalm 93 and gave prayer. Roll call was answered with a scripture verse. Sec re tary and treasurer 's report was given by Rachel McBride. Miss Mumaw gave a question and answer session for the short program. Attending were Mrs. Laura Pickens, Mrs. Agnes White, Mrs. Rachel McBride, Frankie Mumaw, Mrs. Florence Potts and Mrs. Ada Slack. '11 88 '1'' ro -'6aa REGULAR 13.50 TO 17.99 WOMEN'S BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES . GALLIPOUS - The Cradle To College Mothers' Club held its installslion dinner June I at the Meigs Inn. Before the dinner ,_ the club's prayer was aiven bv Mrs . Paul Hollingshead , president. Attending the dinner were nine club members . Alter the dinner the group had their meeting and drew names for secret sisters. The club then elected officers and pictures were taken . The officers elected were FASHION HANDBAGS. For Dress, School or Play . •1•• •s•• A Beautiful S~lection All Styles 2o% oFF TO heritage house 225 N. Second · Your Thorn MeAn Shoe Store POM~ROY - • SAVINGS OF 50~ ALL SALES - MEN'S Size 36 to SO SUITS WOOL DACRON & BLENDS POLYESTER KNITS I 9:I5 Iii 5:oo · Monday lhru Friday 9:15 to 8:00 NO LAY-AWAYS - NO APPROVALS CASH REDUCED 30% t!~,~~ITS 30% SLACKS 30% OF MEN LADIES' SUITS & SPORT COATS Sport Coats · REDUCED REDUCED BLOUSES & KNIT TOPS 30% MEN'S Saturday LADIES' 2O07/0 REDUCED LADIES' REDUCED (''{[lenim, Stretch Denim Dacron, Polyester etc. REDUCED LADIES' JACKETS REDUCED MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE REDUCED DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS 20 REDUCED MEN'S KNIT SPORT 30 LADIES' DRESSES Miss, Junior · Half Sizes LADIES' SHORTS 1 GROUP OF SWIM· WEAR DRESS PANTS 20% 1 RACK OF MEN'S PERMA-PRESS PANTS 20 0% Randy Williams of Pomeroy was best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Mike Nicholson and Jerry Jacka, Rutland . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Maples wore a light pink dress . Mrs . Nicholson wore a mint green ensemble. B,oth had an orchid corsage. Immediately following the wedding a reception was held in the church social room. Lavender rosebuds decorated the tiered cake. Guests were registered by Mrs. Cheryl Lemley, and Mrs. Ernest Maples Jr. and Mary O'Neil served at the reception. For her traveling costume, the bride changed into· a red and white dress with a white wide-brinuned hat. The couple took a wedding trip to Gettysburg, Pa. They now reside at 21 North State Street in Dover, Del., where the bridegroom is stationed with the S. Air Force. A graduate of Meigs High School, the bride attended two years atOhio University. She is a meinber of Evangeline Chapter ·172, Order of the Eastern Star . Airman Nicholson is also a graduate of Meigs High School. Out-{)f-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hatfield, and Mrs. Ernest Maples, Livonia , Mich.; Mrs. Betty Heitman and sons •. Garden City, Mtc)l_.; Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Wolford and daughters, Ypsilanti, Mich.; Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Maples, Mr. and Mrs. E~est Maples, Jr. and son, Lexmgton, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds and son, and Mr. and M~s. Bennett Hunt, Kimper, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Reynolds, Pikeville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. William It Takes THREE to GET MARRIED •• ' the BRIDE ... the GROOM and the PHOTOGRAPHER u: .. coffee. For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a navy dress trimmed in white with a striped three-quarter length coat. Following their honeymoon, the couple will reside at Mt. Hope, 214 Main St.,'Apt. 2. The new Mrs. Dorado attended Marshall University, completed an IBM course; and spent a year at a Foreign Language School in Europe. Mr . Dorado attended Marshall University and graduated from the Huntington College of Business . He is associated with his father in the American Hardware and Lumber Co . at Mt. Hope. Among the out-of-town gues.ts here for the were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dorado, Sr., Bobby Dorado, Mount Hope ; Mr . and Mrs . Robert Yost and Katherine Anne and Amy Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yost, Sr., Hun tington; Mrs. Dimi Wederman, Kenova; Dr. and Mrs . Roy Weber and daughter, Shiela, Attorney and Mrs . Mark Klosterman, Kara, Kevin and Kip, Celina; Mrs. J. Bachtel, Middleport, and Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Keig, St. Petersburg, Fla. POMEROY - Acontribution to the nurses' scholarship fund was made when the Past Presidents Club of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, met_ Wednesday night at the home · oi Mrs. Ernest Powell with Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr.'!" as co. . • hostess . Plans were made during the meeting for the annual picnic which was set for the Laura Watson home at Racine on.July 12. Mrs. Powell extended an invitation to the members to attend an open house on July 9 to be held in observance of the 25th wedding anniversary which she and her husband will celebrate. Members signed a card for Mrs. Watson who was wedding25th Anniversary Will Be Observed MASON - Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hudson of Mason will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, July 2, from 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Hudsortl~ Homemaker Shares Recipes MASON - Mrs : George Carson, Mason, presented the lesson on "Foods With a Flair" w~ Mason Homemakers met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith in Mason . POMEROY - The Auxiliary In keeping with the interesting prayer was read by Mrs. Sibley lesson, she submitted a leaflet Slack when the June meeting of of recipes and sample of her the Veterans Memorial sour cream prune bread which Hospital Women's Auxiliary was among the recipes. met with president, Mrs. Alex Mrs. John Roach gave the Wheeler ,' presiding . Mrs . devotionals from Matthew Wheeler gave the secretary'_s 9:37-38 and the thought for the report and Mrs. Slack gave the day. The group prayed the treasurer's report. Both Lord's Prayer. reports were approved. The nurse 's scholarship was ·won this year by Connie Grueser. Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Ada for Mrs. Dana Nelson to Mrs . Slack, Mrs. George White, James Daniels , Mrs. Alex Mrs. James Daniels and Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Lewis Grueser were named to Mrs. Robert McElhinney, Mrs . a nominating committee and Myla Hudson, Mrs. Ada Slack, the auditing committee named Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Nettie was Erma J. Smith, Don Hayes, Mrs . Corienne Combs, Reuter and Mrs. Sibley Slack. Erma J. Smith, Mrs. George Mrs. Corienne Combs gave a White, Mrs. Ernest Molden, report on the District Hospital Mrs. Bertha Parker , Mrs. Meeting that she, Mrs. Nattie Charles Karr , Mrs . Harold Hayes and Mrs . Eslie . Sauer and Mrs. Lucille Mossman attended In St. Leifheit. Clairsville recently. mack irnd white brochures of the hospital are to be printed. It was announced that the annual hospita1 picnic will be held on July 23. ,. The annual Auxiliary picnic will be held August 15 at the home of Mrs. Charles ·Karr with a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Mrs. White and Mrs. Jestie Molden served refreshments Hospital Meeting O'Neil and daughters, Whitmore Lake, Mich.; Mr. aJid , Mrs. Frank Havelka and children, South Lyon, Mich.; Mrs. James Sayre and daughters, and Mrs. Alfred Ashworth, Point Pleasant, W. Va. , and Waid Nicholson , Dexter. "" YALUES TO $12.00 Our skill and experience assurn you a profnslonol photographic record ' that will capture lor your memory, the splendor ol your wedding. · I TABLE OF BLOUSES, SHORTS . PEDAL. PUSHERS • .SlACKS TO 1 RACK OF• .DRESSES • SKIRTS ,· SUITS • BLOUSES ~ SLACKS For the photogrophlc rec:ord of your wedding, the services ol • quollt•ed profeaslonal phQtographer ·are nstnllal. l l.PRICE Stop In tor your Free Copy of the Bride's Booklet· · 72 . Grove(s Studio ~n Profeulonalilm Count. • Installs fast and easy, complately outside. • Amana electro-<:oating linish lor rust protection. • Amana engineered for quiet operation. Mrs. l..a,.Tence Roush gave a check for $18.92 from R. C. Bottling Co. to the club. Mrs. Landon Smith presided during the brief business meeting during which an in- the daughter of Mrs. Ola McDaniel, Hartford, and the late Leonard McDaniel. Mr. Hudson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hudson of Minersville . The couple was married June 28, 1941 by L. B. Higgins at Pomeroy. Mr. Hudson is employed at the Amos Plant with Sollitt Construction Co. and Mrs. Hudson is . employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. They are the parents of one son, R. Bryant of Akron and one daughter, Cheryl, a junior at Meigs High School. NOW IN PROGRESS Big Name Brands At Big Savings If your shoe wardrobe is beginning fa look a bit wilted here's good news! Now you can perk up those fashions with several smart new pairs of shoes at clearance sale prices. You' ll find a wide range of styles . So shop now while the choice is the best . VALUES TO I8.00 $695 TO'1495 Marguerite's Shoe Shop 102 E. Main Bet1y Ohlinger We're Cutting,. the Melo~,._,. All vings Accounts .Receive Interest A genuine Mobile<Home Central Air .Conditioner For year · 'round Comfort in· stall Amana now. stl Includes, air conditioning unit flexible duct kit return air grill installation. extra Don't spena another summer battling heat and humidity. L~t Amana keep It delightfully coot and dry indoors. You'll steep better. feel better ·and eat better. House cleaning will be easier, too, because Amana filters the air. AMANA CAN HEAT YOUR HOME TOOl With optional electric strip heaters that Plug right in afld go to work. T~ey give you Hfe. clean, gentle healing throughout your entire home. Our •lll*tt o.n install your. Am.,;a central air conditioner about as easily 11 installing a.room unit. II costs less than you think. CALL 992-5321 FOR A FIR DTIMATI MIIJI)ijPORT, OHIO ' . ,l, Pomeroy vitation was read ' rroQl Mrs. George Hudson, a club member, in regards to their 25th wedding anniversary on Hudson's home in Mason. The group discussed the~ The ·grvup discussed the co unty educational tour scheduled for Morgantown, W. Va. Mrs. Ray Fox reported briefly on Tanzania , its climate, foods etc. and foreign student from that country, Hidaya Mlege, a student at West Virginia University. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Smith to Mrs . Lawrence Roush, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs . Evelyn Stewart, Mrs . Alburtice Young, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Ray Fox and Mrs. Alice Faye Gardner. Foreman .& .Aitbott OHIO unable to attend. , Mrs. Ray Fox presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth gave devotion s using "Smiles are Contagious" and "True Greatness." She also read a note from Constance Thorn of Miller Cottage, Dayton . Mrs. Charles Sauer also shared a note she had received from Miss Thorn in response to a card · fr om Hawaii. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr ., Mrs. Frank Cheese brew, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and Mrs. J. · M. . Thornton . SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Mr. and Mrs. Hudson · new automatic thermostat REDUCED MEN'S · REDUCED PANTY HOSE REDUCED The Rutland Church of Christ was the setting for the wedding of Miss Carolyn Maples, daughter of Mr. ani! Mrs. Joseph D. Maples, Route 1, Gallipolis, and William R. Nicholson, son d M 11' t ~ · lson, r ·UPRuuanO. ;u1 lf~ ,,., rn lie 1-:Tlle wedding was imevent of June 10 at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Gene Musser officiating . The double ring ceremony was preceded with 8 program of nuptial music by •Julie Hut· chison, pianist. Basket,oflavenderand pink daisies were used to mark the pews. The altar decorations were arrangements of white gladioli with lavender, white and pink daisies, with candelabra. Given in marriage by her father. the bride chose for her wedding day a formal length gown of white organza. The bodice featured a sheer yoke, wedding band collar, full dresden sleeves all trimmed with lace. The empire waist held a so!Uy gathered A-line skirt and the detachable chapel length train also trimmed in lace. The ·bride carried a colonial bouquet of daisies and yellow rosebuds. Unda Cardillo, LangsviUe, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Kathy O'Neil Whitmore Lake, Mich., and ~bbie Maples, Gallipolis. Miss Cardillo wore a pink satin floor length skirt fashioned with 8 ruffle at the bottom and · a sash at the waist and wore a white blouse in old fashioned styling and lavender widebrimmed hat. The attire of the bridesmaids was the same except their skirts were lavender .. They all carried colonial bouquets of lavender, pink and white daisies. ~ STORE HOURS SALE STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 26 20% TO Mrs. Bill McCreedy, president; Mrs. Doyle . Saunders; vice'president; Mrs. Tom Pitchford, secretary; Mrs. James Skidmore, treasurer; Mrs. Steve Fuller, news reporter; Mrs. James Skidmore and Mrs. Tim Bickers, ways and means and telephone committee and Mrs. Harold Von Lookado, special activities. The club is to have a hoi dog sale July 1'lat the Porter Texaco Station. POMEROY - The Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Pomeroy was the scene of the wedding of Miss Harriet Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Walsh of Mason, W.Va., to Mr. Sam D. Dorado, son of Mi'. and Mrs. Sam Dorado of Mt. Hope, W. Va. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Krojcovic performed the double ring ceremony at 11 a.m. on June 17 following a program of nuptial music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist. Vases of gladioli and mums decorated the church. · Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white polyester satin monk's robe with a pearl rope belt and ·carried a single white rose. Her only attendant, Kay McGowan of Mason, wore a purple p,olyester satin monk's robe with a pearl rope belt and carried a single lavender rosebud . Robert E. Dorado of Mt. Hope was best man and the usher was Mark V. Klosterman of Celina. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Walsh was attired in a light pink dress with rose accessories and wore a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. Dorado wore an aqua lace ensemble and had a white rose corsage. Mrs. Thomas Hennesy of Pomeroy and Mrs. Don Mullins of Middleport were hostesses for a reception in the church social room. An orchid and white color scheme was carried out. Guests were registered by Deline McGowan June Wedding Oif Maples-Ni~holson. :~~~~~~~;s~~~:~~!'ctun~~ Middleport SEMI•ANN MEN'S See our vast display of merchandise ... newest shipments from all over the nation grouped together at one location for your shopping convenience! Take advantage of the many speGial values Bakers offer. '11 To REGULAR TO 1I8.99 Star Class Meets Mr. and. Mrs. Fink -Contribution Made Nurses' Scholarship alsh~Dorado POMEROY - an open meeting of the Rutland Friendly · Gardeners will be held Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Rutland (,'burch of Christ. Mrs. G. R. Thompson of the Pomeroy Winding Trail Garden Club will be guest speaker and demonstrator. Mrs . Thompson, an outstanding gardener of Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will present plant propagation using rose cuttings, perennials and house · plants. Also speaking will be Mrs. Joe Bolin, director of Region II, and Mrs. James Carpenter, chairman of the meeting, giving gardening tips for July. Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mrs. William Brown will serve as hostesses. All Meigs County Garden Clubs are invited. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. . THArS WHAT YOU RECEIVE WHEN YOU OPEN A PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT ACS&l. IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVt OPEN OR ADD TO YOUR ACtOUNT NOW! MEIGS BRANCH lHE ATHENS OOUNlY .SAVINGS & LOAN 00. 296 W. Second St. Phane 992-3863 Earl F. Ingels, Jr .• Manager Pvmeroy, Ohio I I �• ' • . Garden Club Will Host Open Meetin .• W , ed june 17 • REGULAR TO 'I5.99 WOMEN'S SHOES ' FOR DRESS AND CASUAL WEAR '38 8 linda Grindstaff Couple Repeats Linda Grindstaff Marriage Vows To .Wed In July POMEROY - Miss Vickie Lee Sulton, Pomeroy, and Mr. James M. Fink, Rutland, exchanged wedding vows on May 24, at 11:30 a.m. at the Trinity Methodist Church hi Point Pleasant, w. Va. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wallace of Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink, . Rutland. Officiating the double ring ceremony performed before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladioli and mums was the Rev. Charles Thompson. Nuptial music was presented by Jane E. Wise. Given In marriage by Mr. Wallace, her step-lather, the bride was attired In a floor length gown of Imported chantilly lace over bridal satin. The long full sleeves were scalloped· at the wrist and the chapel train was attached at the waist. The bride's veil of Ulusion fell from a plateau of !ll!lln roses with seed pearl trim. Her only jewelry were teardrop earrings, a keepsake of the groom's mother, and a gold cross necklace, a gift from the groom. The bride carried a white Bible belonging to the groom topped with an orchid. Karen Baity, Pomeroy, was maid of honor for the bride. She wore a yellow floor length gown trimmed in green wllh matching headdress and accessories. She han a white carnation corsage. John Wise of Rutland was the best man . The bride's mother wore a blue knit .dress with accessories and had a white carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a mint green dress with matching accessories and had a white carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. The three tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom was featured on Uie Roush Hosts Meeting PORTLAND - The Emma Smith Circle of the Reorganize~ Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints on Racine - Portland Road met with Beulah Roush Thursday evening. Eula Proffitt was In charge and devotions on the theme "One In The Spirit" were read by Lucy Taylor. Hymns were sung for Fred Roush who has recently returned from the hospital. A silent auction was held and the minutes read. Goldie Clendenin received the door prize . Refreshments were served by the hostess and Golda Gillilan, co-hostess, to those named and Ruth Bradford, Pearl Pro(filt, Linda and Becky Evans. Absent were Jane Johnson, Myrtle Proffilt, Earlene Stobart and llah Roush who . bas been visiting her daughter and san-in-law, Diane and Mike Duhl, in Tacoma, Wash. The Dulhs recently announced the June 12 birth of a son, Michael William, weighing siJ: pounda and 12 ouzes. The BW Roushes are grandparent8. I bride's table. The cloth used on the table was identical in styling to those used in the White House. Mrs . Larry Bailey and Mrs. Jack Handley presided at the table. For a wedding trip through parts of Kentucky and West Virginia, the bride changes into a two-tone orchid knit ensemble with which she wore matching accessories . She wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides at Union St. In Rutland. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School where she majored in cosmetology. She was a member of the Vica Club. She is now employed parttime a.t the Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Pomeroy. · Mr. Fink graduated from Rutland High School in 1968 and served two years in the Marines. He also graduated from the Hocking Technical College with an associate degree on June 11 and will continue his education at Youngstown State University in the fall. Currently he is employed at Forked Run Lake. The bride is the daughwr of the late Eugene Sutton of Oak Hill. Sewed in the hem of her wedding gown was a gold wedding band which her late father had presented to her mother on their lOth wedding anniversary. The ring has been in the 1 family for five generations and it was her father's wish that it be passed along to his daughter. Relatives Vis-it MASON - Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and family of Mason visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forshee at Cin- . cinnati recently. While there they visited many interesting places and the Cincinnati Zoo. They also visited recently with Mrs. Roach's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb, and with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Webb and family at Mansfield. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. David D. Grindstaff of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Marie, lo Jerry Richard Van lnwagen of Bradbury. Miss Grindstaff is a 1969 graduate of Southern Local School and a 1972 graduate of the Holzer Medical ·Center School of Nursing. She is prese ntly employed in the pediatrics department of the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Van Inwagen is a 1965 graduate of Middleport High School and is employed at the Imperial Electric Co., Middleport. The wedding will be an event of July 16 with the custom of open church lo be observed . 150 Attend Program RUTLAND - The closing program of the Daily Vacation Bible School of the Rutland Church of Christ was held recently with an attendance of 150. The students marched in the church by the theme song "We Worship God ," accompanied by Br.enda Bolin at the piano. Greg and Teresa VanMeter carried the American and Christian Flags and Kelly Brown carried the Holy Bible. The. congregation stood and sang "My Country 'Tis Of Thee" followed by lhe pledges of the flags and Bible. The program opened with a prayer song "Keep on Praying" and prayer was ,offered by Victor Braley. Keith Wise was the song leader for the school and led the students in songs which they learned during the Bible school. Following the songs service, certificate of appreciation were presented by the director, Mrs. Thelma Hysell , to the teachers and staff for their works. Seventy dollars of the Bible School collection is being sent to Peggy Russell of Mexico for ATTENDS WORKSHOP GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Janet Wetherholt, teacher at Gallia Academy High School, was among 45 teachers participating from throughout the state in Columbus at the Health Occupations Workshop on June 20-22. The theme of the workshop was "Knowledge of Student, Subject and Self," the purpose to become more effective teachers. missionary work she is doing there. Mrs . Merle Johnson was the missionary leader of the Bible school. Special recog nition was given to those who had perfect attendance during the school. Cards of appreciation were presented to Victor Braley for molding all· the plaques and Blanche Braley for helping with the Kraft-Paks for the Beginners Class. Also thankyous were extended to Purl and Barbara VanMeter, William Brown and Tom Martin for helping with the picnic on Friday, June 9, and to those who donated ~up cakes, or helped in any way to the Bible School. ' The classes were all presented certificates by thei~ teachers. Teacher for . the classes were : nursery, Joan May, teacher, and helpers Debbie ~ay, Flo and Tammy Martin; beginners class, J•ne Wise, teacher, and helpers Teresa Brown·, Brenda Bolin and Karen Sutherland; primary class, Mona Johnson , teacher, and helpers Eileen and Merle Johnson and Jodi . Fergason; junior class and the youth class, Keith Wise, ~~~~~~~nd helper, Rose~ary Brenda Bolin served as pianist and Myrville Brown as secretary and treasurer. An average of 65 attended daily. Devotionals and prayer were held by the minister, Keith Wise. After the program, the students' work was displayed in the church basement for viewing. BEAUTIFUL I.NTERIORS '72 LET'S GET TOGETHER FURNITURE FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKERS See many total look inspirations and new ideas · awaiting you at ... BAKER FURNITURE·· MIDDLEPORT, 0. TO 88 Meig~ Inn Place Of Club Election SUMMER SANDALS Men's . Women's . Children's All the latest fashions Including boots. $7ll Officers of the Cradle To College Mothers: Club are (left to right) Mrs. Tom Pitchford, secretary; Mrs . Doyle Saunders, vice president; Mrs. Steve Fuller, news reporter, "and Mrs. James Skidmore, treasurer. . REGULAR '3.50 to '8.99 MEN'S SHOES Thom· MeAn, Rand and others ' SYRACUSE - A potluck! lunch ,was held at noon for the Star Class and Emily Missionary Society Tuesday in the annex of the Presbyterian Church. . Following the lunch, bandages were made to be sent to 'Miraj Medical Center, Wanless 'Hospital in Maraj , Maharashtra State, India. A short Star Class meeting was held, conducted by president, Frankie Mumaw, who read Psalm 93 and gave prayer. Roll call was answered with a scripture verse. Sec re tary and treasurer 's report was given by Rachel McBride. Miss Mumaw gave a question and answer session for the short program. Attending were Mrs. Laura Pickens, Mrs. Agnes White, Mrs. Rachel McBride, Frankie Mumaw, Mrs. Florence Potts and Mrs. Ada Slack. '11 88 '1'' ro -'6aa REGULAR 13.50 TO 17.99 WOMEN'S BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES . GALLIPOUS - The Cradle To College Mothers' Club held its installslion dinner June I at the Meigs Inn. Before the dinner ,_ the club's prayer was aiven bv Mrs . Paul Hollingshead , president. Attending the dinner were nine club members . Alter the dinner the group had their meeting and drew names for secret sisters. The club then elected officers and pictures were taken . The officers elected were FASHION HANDBAGS. For Dress, School or Play . •1•• •s•• A Beautiful S~lection All Styles 2o% oFF TO heritage house 225 N. Second · Your Thorn MeAn Shoe Store POM~ROY - • SAVINGS OF 50~ ALL SALES - MEN'S Size 36 to SO SUITS WOOL DACRON & BLENDS POLYESTER KNITS I 9:I5 Iii 5:oo · Monday lhru Friday 9:15 to 8:00 NO LAY-AWAYS - NO APPROVALS CASH REDUCED 30% t!~,~~ITS 30% SLACKS 30% OF MEN LADIES' SUITS & SPORT COATS Sport Coats · REDUCED REDUCED BLOUSES & KNIT TOPS 30% MEN'S Saturday LADIES' 2O07/0 REDUCED LADIES' REDUCED (''{[lenim, Stretch Denim Dacron, Polyester etc. REDUCED LADIES' JACKETS REDUCED MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE REDUCED DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS 20 REDUCED MEN'S KNIT SPORT 30 LADIES' DRESSES Miss, Junior · Half Sizes LADIES' SHORTS 1 GROUP OF SWIM· WEAR DRESS PANTS 20% 1 RACK OF MEN'S PERMA-PRESS PANTS 20 0% Randy Williams of Pomeroy was best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Mike Nicholson and Jerry Jacka, Rutland . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Maples wore a light pink dress . Mrs . Nicholson wore a mint green ensemble. B,oth had an orchid corsage. Immediately following the wedding a reception was held in the church social room. Lavender rosebuds decorated the tiered cake. Guests were registered by Mrs. Cheryl Lemley, and Mrs. Ernest Maples Jr. and Mary O'Neil served at the reception. For her traveling costume, the bride changed into· a red and white dress with a white wide-brinuned hat. The couple took a wedding trip to Gettysburg, Pa. They now reside at 21 North State Street in Dover, Del., where the bridegroom is stationed with the S. Air Force. A graduate of Meigs High School, the bride attended two years atOhio University. She is a meinber of Evangeline Chapter ·172, Order of the Eastern Star . Airman Nicholson is also a graduate of Meigs High School. Out-{)f-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hatfield, and Mrs. Ernest Maples, Livonia , Mich.; Mrs. Betty Heitman and sons •. Garden City, Mtc)l_.; Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Wolford and daughters, Ypsilanti, Mich.; Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Maples, Mr. and Mrs. E~est Maples, Jr. and son, Lexmgton, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds and son, and Mr. and M~s. Bennett Hunt, Kimper, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Reynolds, Pikeville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. William It Takes THREE to GET MARRIED •• ' the BRIDE ... the GROOM and the PHOTOGRAPHER u: .. coffee. For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a navy dress trimmed in white with a striped three-quarter length coat. Following their honeymoon, the couple will reside at Mt. Hope, 214 Main St.,'Apt. 2. The new Mrs. Dorado attended Marshall University, completed an IBM course; and spent a year at a Foreign Language School in Europe. Mr . Dorado attended Marshall University and graduated from the Huntington College of Business . He is associated with his father in the American Hardware and Lumber Co . at Mt. Hope. Among the out-of-town gues.ts here for the were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dorado, Sr., Bobby Dorado, Mount Hope ; Mr . and Mrs . Robert Yost and Katherine Anne and Amy Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yost, Sr., Hun tington; Mrs. Dimi Wederman, Kenova; Dr. and Mrs . Roy Weber and daughter, Shiela, Attorney and Mrs . Mark Klosterman, Kara, Kevin and Kip, Celina; Mrs. J. Bachtel, Middleport, and Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Keig, St. Petersburg, Fla. POMEROY - Acontribution to the nurses' scholarship fund was made when the Past Presidents Club of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, met_ Wednesday night at the home · oi Mrs. Ernest Powell with Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr.'!" as co. . • hostess . Plans were made during the meeting for the annual picnic which was set for the Laura Watson home at Racine on.July 12. Mrs. Powell extended an invitation to the members to attend an open house on July 9 to be held in observance of the 25th wedding anniversary which she and her husband will celebrate. Members signed a card for Mrs. Watson who was wedding25th Anniversary Will Be Observed MASON - Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hudson of Mason will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, July 2, from 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Hudsortl~ Homemaker Shares Recipes MASON - Mrs : George Carson, Mason, presented the lesson on "Foods With a Flair" w~ Mason Homemakers met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith in Mason . POMEROY - The Auxiliary In keeping with the interesting prayer was read by Mrs. Sibley lesson, she submitted a leaflet Slack when the June meeting of of recipes and sample of her the Veterans Memorial sour cream prune bread which Hospital Women's Auxiliary was among the recipes. met with president, Mrs. Alex Mrs. John Roach gave the Wheeler ,' presiding . Mrs . devotionals from Matthew Wheeler gave the secretary'_s 9:37-38 and the thought for the report and Mrs. Slack gave the day. The group prayed the treasurer's report. Both Lord's Prayer. reports were approved. The nurse 's scholarship was ·won this year by Connie Grueser. Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Ada for Mrs. Dana Nelson to Mrs . Slack, Mrs. George White, James Daniels , Mrs. Alex Mrs. James Daniels and Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Lewis Grueser were named to Mrs. Robert McElhinney, Mrs . a nominating committee and Myla Hudson, Mrs. Ada Slack, the auditing committee named Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Nettie was Erma J. Smith, Don Hayes, Mrs . Corienne Combs, Reuter and Mrs. Sibley Slack. Erma J. Smith, Mrs. George Mrs. Corienne Combs gave a White, Mrs. Ernest Molden, report on the District Hospital Mrs. Bertha Parker , Mrs. Meeting that she, Mrs. Nattie Charles Karr , Mrs . Harold Hayes and Mrs . Eslie . Sauer and Mrs. Lucille Mossman attended In St. Leifheit. Clairsville recently. mack irnd white brochures of the hospital are to be printed. It was announced that the annual hospita1 picnic will be held on July 23. ,. The annual Auxiliary picnic will be held August 15 at the home of Mrs. Charles ·Karr with a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Mrs. White and Mrs. Jestie Molden served refreshments Hospital Meeting O'Neil and daughters, Whitmore Lake, Mich.; Mr. aJid , Mrs. Frank Havelka and children, South Lyon, Mich.; Mrs. James Sayre and daughters, and Mrs. Alfred Ashworth, Point Pleasant, W. Va. , and Waid Nicholson , Dexter. "" YALUES TO $12.00 Our skill and experience assurn you a profnslonol photographic record ' that will capture lor your memory, the splendor ol your wedding. · I TABLE OF BLOUSES, SHORTS . PEDAL. PUSHERS • .SlACKS TO 1 RACK OF• .DRESSES • SKIRTS ,· SUITS • BLOUSES ~ SLACKS For the photogrophlc rec:ord of your wedding, the services ol • quollt•ed profeaslonal phQtographer ·are nstnllal. l l.PRICE Stop In tor your Free Copy of the Bride's Booklet· · 72 . Grove(s Studio ~n Profeulonalilm Count. • Installs fast and easy, complately outside. • Amana electro-<:oating linish lor rust protection. • Amana engineered for quiet operation. Mrs. l..a,.Tence Roush gave a check for $18.92 from R. C. Bottling Co. to the club. Mrs. Landon Smith presided during the brief business meeting during which an in- the daughter of Mrs. Ola McDaniel, Hartford, and the late Leonard McDaniel. Mr. Hudson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hudson of Minersville . The couple was married June 28, 1941 by L. B. Higgins at Pomeroy. Mr. Hudson is employed at the Amos Plant with Sollitt Construction Co. and Mrs. Hudson is . employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. They are the parents of one son, R. Bryant of Akron and one daughter, Cheryl, a junior at Meigs High School. NOW IN PROGRESS Big Name Brands At Big Savings If your shoe wardrobe is beginning fa look a bit wilted here's good news! Now you can perk up those fashions with several smart new pairs of shoes at clearance sale prices. You' ll find a wide range of styles . So shop now while the choice is the best . VALUES TO I8.00 $695 TO'1495 Marguerite's Shoe Shop 102 E. Main Bet1y Ohlinger We're Cutting,. the Melo~,._,. All vings Accounts .Receive Interest A genuine Mobile<Home Central Air .Conditioner For year · 'round Comfort in· stall Amana now. stl Includes, air conditioning unit flexible duct kit return air grill installation. extra Don't spena another summer battling heat and humidity. L~t Amana keep It delightfully coot and dry indoors. You'll steep better. feel better ·and eat better. House cleaning will be easier, too, because Amana filters the air. AMANA CAN HEAT YOUR HOME TOOl With optional electric strip heaters that Plug right in afld go to work. T~ey give you Hfe. clean, gentle healing throughout your entire home. Our •lll*tt o.n install your. Am.,;a central air conditioner about as easily 11 installing a.room unit. II costs less than you think. CALL 992-5321 FOR A FIR DTIMATI MIIJI)ijPORT, OHIO ' . ,l, Pomeroy vitation was read ' rroQl Mrs. George Hudson, a club member, in regards to their 25th wedding anniversary on Hudson's home in Mason. The group discussed the~ The ·grvup discussed the co unty educational tour scheduled for Morgantown, W. Va. Mrs. Ray Fox reported briefly on Tanzania , its climate, foods etc. and foreign student from that country, Hidaya Mlege, a student at West Virginia University. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Smith to Mrs . Lawrence Roush, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs . Evelyn Stewart, Mrs . Alburtice Young, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Ray Fox and Mrs. Alice Faye Gardner. Foreman .& .Aitbott OHIO unable to attend. , Mrs. Ray Fox presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth gave devotion s using "Smiles are Contagious" and "True Greatness." She also read a note from Constance Thorn of Miller Cottage, Dayton . Mrs. Charles Sauer also shared a note she had received from Miss Thorn in response to a card · fr om Hawaii. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr ., Mrs. Frank Cheese brew, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and Mrs. J. · M. . Thornton . SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Mr. and Mrs. Hudson · new automatic thermostat REDUCED MEN'S · REDUCED PANTY HOSE REDUCED The Rutland Church of Christ was the setting for the wedding of Miss Carolyn Maples, daughter of Mr. ani! Mrs. Joseph D. Maples, Route 1, Gallipolis, and William R. Nicholson, son d M 11' t ~ · lson, r ·UPRuuanO. ;u1 lf~ ,,., rn lie 1-:Tlle wedding was imevent of June 10 at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Gene Musser officiating . The double ring ceremony was preceded with 8 program of nuptial music by •Julie Hut· chison, pianist. Basket,oflavenderand pink daisies were used to mark the pews. The altar decorations were arrangements of white gladioli with lavender, white and pink daisies, with candelabra. Given in marriage by her father. the bride chose for her wedding day a formal length gown of white organza. The bodice featured a sheer yoke, wedding band collar, full dresden sleeves all trimmed with lace. The empire waist held a so!Uy gathered A-line skirt and the detachable chapel length train also trimmed in lace. The ·bride carried a colonial bouquet of daisies and yellow rosebuds. Unda Cardillo, LangsviUe, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Kathy O'Neil Whitmore Lake, Mich., and ~bbie Maples, Gallipolis. Miss Cardillo wore a pink satin floor length skirt fashioned with 8 ruffle at the bottom and · a sash at the waist and wore a white blouse in old fashioned styling and lavender widebrimmed hat. The attire of the bridesmaids was the same except their skirts were lavender .. They all carried colonial bouquets of lavender, pink and white daisies. ~ STORE HOURS SALE STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 26 20% TO Mrs. Bill McCreedy, president; Mrs. Doyle . Saunders; vice'president; Mrs. Tom Pitchford, secretary; Mrs. James Skidmore, treasurer; Mrs. Steve Fuller, news reporter; Mrs. James Skidmore and Mrs. Tim Bickers, ways and means and telephone committee and Mrs. Harold Von Lookado, special activities. The club is to have a hoi dog sale July 1'lat the Porter Texaco Station. POMEROY - The Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Pomeroy was the scene of the wedding of Miss Harriet Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Walsh of Mason, W.Va., to Mr. Sam D. Dorado, son of Mi'. and Mrs. Sam Dorado of Mt. Hope, W. Va. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Krojcovic performed the double ring ceremony at 11 a.m. on June 17 following a program of nuptial music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist. Vases of gladioli and mums decorated the church. · Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white polyester satin monk's robe with a pearl rope belt and ·carried a single white rose. Her only attendant, Kay McGowan of Mason, wore a purple p,olyester satin monk's robe with a pearl rope belt and carried a single lavender rosebud . Robert E. Dorado of Mt. Hope was best man and the usher was Mark V. Klosterman of Celina. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Walsh was attired in a light pink dress with rose accessories and wore a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. Dorado wore an aqua lace ensemble and had a white rose corsage. Mrs. Thomas Hennesy of Pomeroy and Mrs. Don Mullins of Middleport were hostesses for a reception in the church social room. An orchid and white color scheme was carried out. Guests were registered by Deline McGowan June Wedding Oif Maples-Ni~holson. :~~~~~~~;s~~~:~~!'ctun~~ Middleport SEMI•ANN MEN'S See our vast display of merchandise ... newest shipments from all over the nation grouped together at one location for your shopping convenience! Take advantage of the many speGial values Bakers offer. '11 To REGULAR TO 1I8.99 Star Class Meets Mr. and. Mrs. Fink -Contribution Made Nurses' Scholarship alsh~Dorado POMEROY - an open meeting of the Rutland Friendly · Gardeners will be held Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Rutland (,'burch of Christ. Mrs. G. R. Thompson of the Pomeroy Winding Trail Garden Club will be guest speaker and demonstrator. Mrs . Thompson, an outstanding gardener of Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will present plant propagation using rose cuttings, perennials and house · plants. Also speaking will be Mrs. Joe Bolin, director of Region II, and Mrs. James Carpenter, chairman of the meeting, giving gardening tips for July. Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mrs. William Brown will serve as hostesses. All Meigs County Garden Clubs are invited. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. . THArS WHAT YOU RECEIVE WHEN YOU OPEN A PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT ACS&l. IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVt OPEN OR ADD TO YOUR ACtOUNT NOW! MEIGS BRANCH lHE ATHENS OOUNlY .SAVINGS & LOAN 00. 296 W. Second St. Phane 992-3863 Earl F. Ingels, Jr .• Manager Pvmeroy, Ohio I I �.• ' 1~ - The Sunday Tim~ntinel, .. June 25, 1972 ' ~mW~ X!!imts- i'ttitittt! YOUR CHOICE SALE ENTERPRISE 7 CUP RANGE . TOP COFFEE MAKER . . 10'; TEFLON .II SKILLET · 2~ $ . QT. WHISTLING TEAKffiLE • • ••• •••• ••• • APPLIANCE ROLLERS HIGH IMPACT STYRENE HOLDS UP TO 2000 LB. PUFFS.FACIAL TISSUES .PRELL LIQUID 7 Ol BOITLE Scramble Hits T'Pj"e1 Offices scon LILT SPECIAL PERMANENT BIG ROLL M~\:a~h~~~v:i~~nNews Friday ONLY (. SHORT OR LONG SLEEVE CORITY COrrON BALLS BLENDER BLACK & DECKER 714'' Cl RCULAR SAW 1 2 SPEED 44) OPEN SU'N DA Y 12 T() 6 Increase Urged Seized • MANNING $ BOWMAN Attacks Continue Convention I BOYS' SHIRTS . department in this community "getting up there pretty high" MARTINS FERRY, Ohio where they can sleep." Aspokesman for the Martins of 22,500. "We've evacuated 40 but added he had "no idea" (UP!) - Hundreds of families in Eastern Ohio were Ferry Fire Department said or more families so far and how many families had been evacuated. evacuated Saturday as rains machinery was moved in the there will be more.;, Trailers Moved · He said the water was "six to from tropical storm Agnes sent Wheeling Steel plant in that community of 12,000 and the eight to 10 feet deep" in the In Powahatan Point, a comthe Ohio river surging out of its plant was closed. some areas where the evacua- munity of 2,200, Mrs. Carl Begbanks. The river was 22 feet There were only scattered tions were made and these had ley, wife of the police chief, over flood stage at nearby East said there had been "lots o( Liverpool closing several evacuations in Martins Ferry to be done by boat. which is north of Bellaire, al"We don't have any industry evacuations" especially in businesses. The river is expected to be 12 most directly across the river shut down but all the docks · trailer parks. She said the water was rising to 15 feet above flood level at from Wheeling and not as close along the river have been to the river. washed out," said the disrapidly and Ohio 7 in that area other communities bordering Ohio 7 between Martins patcher. was also blocked. the river in both Ohio and the !NVl11:D GUESTS attending Friday's limcheon of, R. Carter, Joe Stewart, D. Kenneth Morgan, Dr. Alphus R. James Holdaway, dispatcher The sewage plant at SteubenNorthern Panhandle of West Ferry and East Liverpool, f!clally signaling the purchase of the Evans Packing ComChristensen and Golden R. Canaday. They are shown with J. further north, was shut by the for the police department in ville had to be closed because Virginia. Tim Evans, plant manager, and Kenneth Probasco, pany by Landmark, Inc., were standing left to right, Bryson Shadyside, a community of of high waters but there were Damages from the storm in high waters. executive vice president of Landmark. "It's rising pretty quick," 5,000 in southern Belmont no evacuations in the city of eastern and northern Ohio are said a dispatcher for the police county, said the water was 34,000 as yet. expected to run into millions of dollars. Eastern Obio communities hit by the flooding included Martins Ferry, Bellaire, Bridgeport, Shadyside, East Liverpool, Powahatan Point and Hannibal pius other Attackers Use Tear-Gas the paratrooper lines. SAIGON (UPI)-A Ndtth smaller communities. Huntley said these attackers The crest in this area is ex: Vietnamese infantry regiment, Allied officers at the scene used tear !Ills, machine guns, peeled to reach 47-48 feet at 8 backed by two tank companies, described it as a "suicide SILVER SPRING, Md. a.m. Sunday, well over the stormed across the My Chanh mortars, rocket grenades and mission," but said the North (UP!) -Gov. George C. flood stage which is 36 feet. River through thundering U.S. rifles in human wave assaults, Vietnamese kept charging ond Wallace of Alabama is greatly Dozens of roads were closed by air and naval bombardment and the defenders fought back that heavy fighting continued improved and still intends to go , high water. . Saturday in the third straight with wire-guided '1ow" mis- at nightfall. South Vietnamese to the Democra!ic National · The river was at 42 feet in day of suicide attacks against siles. Dozens of U.S. warplanes colilmanders told Huntley that .Convention next month despite this area by midmorning Sa- the northern defense . line of dove down to bombard· the 75 Communists were dead in his son's statement that his Communists crossing open this fight by midalternoon, and turday and rising at·about half South Vietnam . condition has weakened, an · a foot an hour. Government defenders beat plains in the charges on the government losses were one aide said Saturday. Mimbrano Castricone, back most of the attacks, hilltop paratroop camp. killed 'and 14 wounded. "! saw him this morning," During the peak of the mayor of Bellaire, a com- battlefield reports said, but the The commanders said the air said Elvin Staunton, ~ress munity of 11,500 which · is biggest fight of the day was fighting, three B52s dropped strikes ani! paratrooper misspokesman for the candidate about 75 tons of bombs within siles knocked out nine of the 10 loc~ted just south or Wheeling, sti\1 going on at nightfall. for the Democratic W.Va. said he had asked Ohio Field commanders told UP! an ear..shattering 500 yards of tanks. presidential nomination. Gov. John J. Gilligan lor help. ·Correspondent Chad Huntley "His complexion and color "I talked to his administr;- that 20 Communist tanks were are good. He say's he feels '· tive assistant and he said he knocked out and 116 Red good. His pain has diminished. would put us in contact with soldiers kilied in the Saturday His physical therapy has inCivil defense and the Highway strikes against a hall dozen creased." de~rtment," he said. "We're out~osts below a 12-mile · George Wallace Jr., the getting along pretty good now stretch of the river. Five go~rnor's son, said at a though and we may not n~d govern111ent . solqiers were Walla:iii'-Pr~~ally ill the help. .,r · killed)and 33~/oun.tili~"'-, .f!i;J · ' ' · Grac 'ii'la., r rJUIIY night "From what I can gather we J,;,; Mas~jVe iJiomb~enf··' • --~.,.~ · ~ '· •· · .. ' that his ather's condition "is havetakenoutbetween50ori!O " Huntley sald ~erlcan air'LONDON (U~l)-Brltons currency to find Its own natural oot as good as it has been the families," said' Castricone. craft and warships inflicted the beSieged the 12 offJceS of travel level created anxiety and last few days." · "But they're really g0ing now biggest part of the Communist agent Thomas Cook-famous confusion for vacationers. MANAGERS ON HAND- J. Tim Evans, plant manager of Evans Packing Company a lid "Sert of Stupid" The Treasury advised travebecause we're going to get a lot losseS. Hundreds of u .S. planes for "Co~k's tours" Saturday, Kenneth N. Probasco, executive vice president of Landmark Inc., (seated ), new owners of • "He is very alert mentally, lers to take foreign currency more water." battered the region, accompa- scrambling to 0ange their but hlp physical condition has Evans Packing, were introduced to several area Landmark store managers during Friday's "We set up the high school so nied by a massive bombard- pounds for_ foretgn curre~cy with them where possible weakened," the son said. luncheon at Oscar's Restaurant. Others, left to right, Kenneth Brown, manager, Jackson we can feed them," he said. ment of 7th F1eet ships. before takmg off on foretgn because the best rates were It was the first time anyone available in London. Landmark; Delbert Kasley, manager, Athens Landmark, and Jack Carsey, Meigs Landmark "And we put cots in the gym 852 siratofortresses flew 21 vacations. close to the governor had in, Waiting customers formed manager. strikes .Saturday in Com- · The government's decision dlcated Wallace might be long lines waiting for Cook's munistheld Quang Tri province Friday to break the pound unable to attend the July 10 above the My Otanh and away from its $2.6057-dollar offices to open. The counters government:controlled Thua exchange rate and "float" the were staying open late Saturday night. Commercial banks Thien province below the river. · reported that Dr. Joseph and most other moneySmaller tactical fighters flew changing operations were Schanno , the neurosurgeon . . " · 149 strikes. At least four planes closed, as they normally are who performed the first COLUMBUS (UP!) - A hne . significant problem" racing usually take part in each Saturdays. ·surgery on Wallace after he re.P?rt compiled for the_ Obio - Medicare coverage should the elderly in both Ohio and the strike, although the figure can Bank of England and was shot May 15, said the son's DiVIsion on Admmistration of be increased to ~ver 1tems nation is the lack of long raoge run much higher. officials worked on Treasury statement was "sort of Aging has r.ecomme~ded t~t such as longterm care, eye- pianniog. · The North Vietnamese reexchange control regulations stupid." soctal secur1ty benefits be m- glasses, dental care , out"Non~ocal funds are seldom giment and tank units split up to back up restrictions on The News reported that creased "substantially" and patient services, podiatry and available to subsidize continualter the river crossing and hit money movements inside the Schanno said convention reser- more earnings be allowed prescription drugs. ing eflorts," the report said, five government paratroop COLUMBUS (UP!) sterling area bloc and to vations have been made for without penalty because many - More housmg for the eider- "instead they are almost aipositions and a marine position govern stock market dealing in Wallace and himself at Miami Ohio senior citizens are living ly should be built for ail income ways channeled into short term Members of the police below the western half of the department's narcotics sterling area securities like Beach, and that the governor near or below the poverty levels. demonstration projects which My Olanh, Huntley said. division Friday night arrested South Africa and Australian spent most of Friday working level. - Programs offering meals if successful must then be In the biggest attack, two mine's. with his staff on who would The complex, 277 page report to older people should be ex- funded entirely from local two men at Port Columbus and battalions plus 10 tanks storconfiscated six and one half To underline the governaccompany him to the conven- was prepared under contract panded. . sources. med a paratroop regimental HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)- ment's "no panic" attitude in ounces of almost pure cocaine lion. lor the Division of Admini!tra-Older people should be en"The problem with this apcamp two miles southwest of President Nixon toured floodface of the new sterling Wallace had surgery last lion on Aging by the Scripps couraged to use the food stamp proachis that state and federal with a street value of $300,000, the town of My Chanh. ravaged Maryland and Penn- upheaval, Prime Minister Edpolice said Saturday. weekend to remove a bullet Foundation lor Research in. program if they are eligible for taxes.are high yet outside the sylvania today, expressing ward Heath Saturday planned Police said Thomas B. that was lodged near his spine. Population Problems. participation. direct control of the average concern for the "devastation to be at the heim of his yacht He has been paralyzed from The report sought to find the -Development of mass citizen," the report said. "The Eisaman, 18, Fort Lauderdale, everywhere." Morning Cloud racing in the .the hipa down since he was major unmet needs of Obio's transit systems and other only direct control he exercises Fla., and Barry D. Kaye, 23, Nixon flew in Army-1, the Gainesville, Fla., were Solent near Southampton . wounded and doctors have older people and they are in- public carriers for older over his tax burden is at the presidential hellcopter, from Heath was scheduled to spend Indicated chances are not good come, health, housing, people. localievel, and it is precisely at charged on federal counts . of the Camp David, Md., &mday at his official country -Special services should be this level that the tax revolt is possession for sale. that he will be· able to walk nutrition and transportation. mountain retreat to a football residence, Olequers, political Police said the men apagain unaided. The recommendation for an developed to help keep older raging." field at William Penn High sources said. Has Good Night increase in social security ben- people out of institutions. "Given this state of affairs it parently flew into Columbus Scbool in Harrisburg. In Paris Saturday top Eu"His ·physical condition has efits, the report said, would en- Local government should is not surprising that many of and were waiting to pick up U . Gov. Ernest Kline escort- ropean bankers and officials their luggage when they were greatly Improved," Staunton able Oblo's old ~ulation, accept responsibility lor the local services to Obio's ed Nilton through the school, were arguing the merits of said. "The governor had which now numbe(s about 1 coordinating delivery of social elderly must come from non- arrested. where about 700 flood refugees The narcotic, police said, had Olancellor of the Exchequer probably the best day since his million, to better meet these services at the local level by government sources such as were being fed and housed by Anthony Barber's action. wholesale value of about a operation yesterday (Friday) . problems. both private and public United Appeal or various philthe Red Cross. Political sources said the · He had a good night last night "Income for older Ohioans agencies. anthropie agencies," said the $18,000. "We saw devastation every- government was convinced its and Is feeling very well . this comes mainly from earnings, · The report said the "most report. where," Nilton told Kline as speedy action, taken boldly, morning. He ate a big break- assets and Social Security," they walked along shaking was the right course to avert last and read the newspapers. the report said. "Yet only one hands. "I'm particularly conthe threat to the national gold "He had two sessions of in six older people has earnings cerned about the houses. We and hard currency reserves physical theraliY yesterday. and assets provide significant need to find places for these which back the currency. It The second lasted over an . income to only about five per people to live . . was also determined to awid llour," Staunton said. , cent of the older population. "I'm also ·concerned about ano : her International He described the therapy as "This means that Social SeTOKYO (UP!)- Okinawana the steel plants because that borrowing saga like that which exerclses to strengthen the curity is by far the inost Pfevmeans jobs. We've got tO get preceded the 1967 devaluation BELFAST (UPl)- Four per- number killed since British vote Sunday In the first · IN KOREA - .S·S1t. arms and Chest, ptishiog and alent and important income that. siee~lant (there are two to defend the pOund ag8inst troops moved Into Northern governor's election since their Michael C. Nicholson, soa of sons, three of them British p~lllng against preuure, and llOurce for older Ohioans and as steel plants in the Harrisburg international speculators. Ireland in August, 1969, in an island was returned to Japan Mr. and Mrs. Erneal C. maneuvers with a !lit table. · a result most retired Ohioans soldiers, were kilied in Northarea) back into operation or effort to bring peace between after 27 years of U. S. oc- Nicholson of Rutland, left Acting Alabama Gov. Jere encounter economic dif- ern Ireland violence Sat11rday, find another industry. If they protestant and minority • cupation. less than 72 hours ·before June 17 for a 13-month tour of Beasley, who has ,diaagreed ficulties" the repclrt said. can't open again, this would Portsmouth Gets The outcome of the election duly In Korea. lie. bas been militants of the Irish Republi- Roman Catholic communities. .\lith Wallace in the past, Jilso destroy Harrisburg." can Army (IRA) were sche- This year so far 176 persons will have no direct bearing on asslgued to the 51st Air Baie ·warned at the rally "the news Olarles Crewsaw, who llves 852,500 Grant have been killed-three more the existing friendly relations "At best, the retired Individ- duled to begin a cease-lire. Willg in OlaJi aad wiU be lmedla hil put too much emthe total for all of 1971. between Japan and the United affiliated with helicopter on Green street near the fbaala on the fact that the ual faces an adjustment to an Another British llOidler waa than COLUMBUA (UP!) - The Security SOIII'ttll said the States. inundated governor's mansion Income substantially lower rescue ha villg attended a 3&-'governor will PhYsl.caRy be at No tn*tter who wins, the day rescue training course lo in Harrisburg, told Nixon: "We Portsmouth Police Depart'the convention ... It ~ ·than hilJ previous eamingl-a wounded by sniper shots . in · three Army vlctlml were in a lost everything. The furniture, ment will get a grant of $52,000 'upon .U. physical condition." painful ad)llstment, perhaps, Belfa'st, and a 9.i'ear-old girl ~ vehicle trapped between two United States will continue to Ogden, Utah. He and his to purchase communications everylhq we own." bat a possible one," the report was wounded by a bullet fired mines, of about 1!0 pounds each, • maintain more than . 40,000 wife, Bonte, were equi~ment. "Can you go back?" Nixon •. continued. "At worst he must at an army post in the ,Planted in a culvert 011 either l)lilitary perllQnnel on ·okinawa previously· stationed at The"grant will be matched by asked. make do ivlth an income below Ballymurphy area of the city. side of a :,country road near under the U. S. . - Japan . Lockbourne Air Force Base ' 11 11 We'11 try , Crewaaw · $17,ii00 in local hinds to pur. NAMED PRESIDENT what lite Federal Government A1 Middletown on the Irish Dunglven, aouth of Lmldonder- Security treaty . Ia ColiUIIbus for 18 monlhs chase a CO!IIIlle, base statiO!\, replied. . : COLUMBUS(UPI)- Walter has determined to be Republlc border, sil armed ry, The mines were detonated Both nationa can scrap the and w:ere residents of A. Olurchlll Sr., president of 'minimal'." An 8-year-old black mild who 15 mobile radioa, a command men blew 1!J1 a.customa post. by remOte amtrol, poalbly by treat}' on one year's advance England for 3G months prior OlurchiU SUpennarketa, Inc., Other key recommendationa told Nixon - hla name was control center, eight portable 'n1ree British 80ldlers were men who lay In walt, security notice but Preaidential Adviaer to their reluraillg to lbe ·Toledo, 1111 elected president of the 47 SIJilmitted in lbe re- Iillled In what security forces sources said. "Jeff," bwled his bead in the radios, a muiti:channel Henry Kissinger iaid during states. Mrs. Nlcbolaoa wiU al lbe Ohio State Automobile port include: , President '1 coat •d lbe two of recordlpg machine and acsaid wu a deliberate attack. A Slota were fired at the his villi to Tokyo this month be resldlq lo BattaDd witll them walked band-In-band ~es. -Allowable Aid For the 17.,ea-~d youth was shot end vehicle and another army that lbe Nixon administration her pareola, Mr, aad Mrs. , ;AIIoclaUon, He IUCCeeda Brooks P· Aged lhGuld be increased in killed from a passing car. through the erbool 011 the ~ · Gov. Jol!n J. GIUlgan aptruck inunedlately after the lntandl!d to keep the security GeoJ1e Grate, clurtDI her minute tour. provecl the grant Sa1111'day. Jaltan, ~ Co;Jwnbul. banker. · Cllio, at ltut to the poverty The deathl brought to 387 the blasts. .w.nce with ·Japen. bUIItud'l Korean tour, Attend EACH TOWELS . Wallace To 47 200 CT. PAGE 13 . EvaCuate HUttdreds In Eastern Ohio ONLY •• 'SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1972 VOL VII NO. 21 Right Reserved To Umit Quantities MIDDLEPORT ·OHIO Four Killed In Ireland ' Violenc~ Okinawans Go To Polls Today Nixon ·-T ours Areas ·; �.• ' 1~ - The Sunday Tim~ntinel, .. June 25, 1972 ' ~mW~ X!!imts- i'ttitittt! YOUR CHOICE SALE ENTERPRISE 7 CUP RANGE . TOP COFFEE MAKER . . 10'; TEFLON .II SKILLET · 2~ $ . QT. WHISTLING TEAKffiLE • • ••• •••• ••• • APPLIANCE ROLLERS HIGH IMPACT STYRENE HOLDS UP TO 2000 LB. PUFFS.FACIAL TISSUES .PRELL LIQUID 7 Ol BOITLE Scramble Hits T'Pj"e1 Offices scon LILT SPECIAL PERMANENT BIG ROLL M~\:a~h~~~v:i~~nNews Friday ONLY (. SHORT OR LONG SLEEVE CORITY COrrON BALLS BLENDER BLACK & DECKER 714'' Cl RCULAR SAW 1 2 SPEED 44) OPEN SU'N DA Y 12 T() 6 Increase Urged Seized • MANNING $ BOWMAN Attacks Continue Convention I BOYS' SHIRTS . department in this community "getting up there pretty high" MARTINS FERRY, Ohio where they can sleep." Aspokesman for the Martins of 22,500. "We've evacuated 40 but added he had "no idea" (UP!) - Hundreds of families in Eastern Ohio were Ferry Fire Department said or more families so far and how many families had been evacuated. evacuated Saturday as rains machinery was moved in the there will be more.;, Trailers Moved · He said the water was "six to from tropical storm Agnes sent Wheeling Steel plant in that community of 12,000 and the eight to 10 feet deep" in the In Powahatan Point, a comthe Ohio river surging out of its plant was closed. some areas where the evacua- munity of 2,200, Mrs. Carl Begbanks. The river was 22 feet There were only scattered tions were made and these had ley, wife of the police chief, over flood stage at nearby East said there had been "lots o( Liverpool closing several evacuations in Martins Ferry to be done by boat. which is north of Bellaire, al"We don't have any industry evacuations" especially in businesses. The river is expected to be 12 most directly across the river shut down but all the docks · trailer parks. She said the water was rising to 15 feet above flood level at from Wheeling and not as close along the river have been to the river. washed out," said the disrapidly and Ohio 7 in that area other communities bordering Ohio 7 between Martins patcher. was also blocked. the river in both Ohio and the !NVl11:D GUESTS attending Friday's limcheon of, R. Carter, Joe Stewart, D. Kenneth Morgan, Dr. Alphus R. James Holdaway, dispatcher The sewage plant at SteubenNorthern Panhandle of West Ferry and East Liverpool, f!clally signaling the purchase of the Evans Packing ComChristensen and Golden R. Canaday. They are shown with J. further north, was shut by the for the police department in ville had to be closed because Virginia. Tim Evans, plant manager, and Kenneth Probasco, pany by Landmark, Inc., were standing left to right, Bryson Shadyside, a community of of high waters but there were Damages from the storm in high waters. executive vice president of Landmark. "It's rising pretty quick," 5,000 in southern Belmont no evacuations in the city of eastern and northern Ohio are said a dispatcher for the police county, said the water was 34,000 as yet. expected to run into millions of dollars. Eastern Obio communities hit by the flooding included Martins Ferry, Bellaire, Bridgeport, Shadyside, East Liverpool, Powahatan Point and Hannibal pius other Attackers Use Tear-Gas the paratrooper lines. SAIGON (UPI)-A Ndtth smaller communities. Huntley said these attackers The crest in this area is ex: Vietnamese infantry regiment, Allied officers at the scene used tear !Ills, machine guns, peeled to reach 47-48 feet at 8 backed by two tank companies, described it as a "suicide SILVER SPRING, Md. a.m. Sunday, well over the stormed across the My Chanh mortars, rocket grenades and mission," but said the North (UP!) -Gov. George C. flood stage which is 36 feet. River through thundering U.S. rifles in human wave assaults, Vietnamese kept charging ond Wallace of Alabama is greatly Dozens of roads were closed by air and naval bombardment and the defenders fought back that heavy fighting continued improved and still intends to go , high water. . Saturday in the third straight with wire-guided '1ow" mis- at nightfall. South Vietnamese to the Democra!ic National · The river was at 42 feet in day of suicide attacks against siles. Dozens of U.S. warplanes colilmanders told Huntley that .Convention next month despite this area by midmorning Sa- the northern defense . line of dove down to bombard· the 75 Communists were dead in his son's statement that his Communists crossing open this fight by midalternoon, and turday and rising at·about half South Vietnam . condition has weakened, an · a foot an hour. Government defenders beat plains in the charges on the government losses were one aide said Saturday. Mimbrano Castricone, back most of the attacks, hilltop paratroop camp. killed 'and 14 wounded. "! saw him this morning," During the peak of the mayor of Bellaire, a com- battlefield reports said, but the The commanders said the air said Elvin Staunton, ~ress munity of 11,500 which · is biggest fight of the day was fighting, three B52s dropped strikes ani! paratrooper misspokesman for the candidate about 75 tons of bombs within siles knocked out nine of the 10 loc~ted just south or Wheeling, sti\1 going on at nightfall. for the Democratic W.Va. said he had asked Ohio Field commanders told UP! an ear..shattering 500 yards of tanks. presidential nomination. Gov. John J. Gilligan lor help. ·Correspondent Chad Huntley "His complexion and color "I talked to his administr;- that 20 Communist tanks were are good. He say's he feels '· tive assistant and he said he knocked out and 116 Red good. His pain has diminished. would put us in contact with soldiers kilied in the Saturday His physical therapy has inCivil defense and the Highway strikes against a hall dozen creased." de~rtment," he said. "We're out~osts below a 12-mile · George Wallace Jr., the getting along pretty good now stretch of the river. Five go~rnor's son, said at a though and we may not n~d govern111ent . solqiers were Walla:iii'-Pr~~ally ill the help. .,r · killed)and 33~/oun.tili~"'-, .f!i;J · ' ' · Grac 'ii'la., r rJUIIY night "From what I can gather we J,;,; Mas~jVe iJiomb~enf··' • --~.,.~ · ~ '· •· · .. ' that his ather's condition "is havetakenoutbetween50ori!O " Huntley sald ~erlcan air'LONDON (U~l)-Brltons currency to find Its own natural oot as good as it has been the families," said' Castricone. craft and warships inflicted the beSieged the 12 offJceS of travel level created anxiety and last few days." · "But they're really g0ing now biggest part of the Communist agent Thomas Cook-famous confusion for vacationers. MANAGERS ON HAND- J. Tim Evans, plant manager of Evans Packing Company a lid "Sert of Stupid" The Treasury advised travebecause we're going to get a lot losseS. Hundreds of u .S. planes for "Co~k's tours" Saturday, Kenneth N. Probasco, executive vice president of Landmark Inc., (seated ), new owners of • "He is very alert mentally, lers to take foreign currency more water." battered the region, accompa- scrambling to 0ange their but hlp physical condition has Evans Packing, were introduced to several area Landmark store managers during Friday's "We set up the high school so nied by a massive bombard- pounds for_ foretgn curre~cy with them where possible weakened," the son said. luncheon at Oscar's Restaurant. Others, left to right, Kenneth Brown, manager, Jackson we can feed them," he said. ment of 7th F1eet ships. before takmg off on foretgn because the best rates were It was the first time anyone available in London. Landmark; Delbert Kasley, manager, Athens Landmark, and Jack Carsey, Meigs Landmark "And we put cots in the gym 852 siratofortresses flew 21 vacations. close to the governor had in, Waiting customers formed manager. strikes .Saturday in Com- · The government's decision dlcated Wallace might be long lines waiting for Cook's munistheld Quang Tri province Friday to break the pound unable to attend the July 10 above the My Otanh and away from its $2.6057-dollar offices to open. The counters government:controlled Thua exchange rate and "float" the were staying open late Saturday night. Commercial banks Thien province below the river. · reported that Dr. Joseph and most other moneySmaller tactical fighters flew changing operations were Schanno , the neurosurgeon . . " · 149 strikes. At least four planes closed, as they normally are who performed the first COLUMBUS (UP!) - A hne . significant problem" racing usually take part in each Saturdays. ·surgery on Wallace after he re.P?rt compiled for the_ Obio - Medicare coverage should the elderly in both Ohio and the strike, although the figure can Bank of England and was shot May 15, said the son's DiVIsion on Admmistration of be increased to ~ver 1tems nation is the lack of long raoge run much higher. officials worked on Treasury statement was "sort of Aging has r.ecomme~ded t~t such as longterm care, eye- pianniog. · The North Vietnamese reexchange control regulations stupid." soctal secur1ty benefits be m- glasses, dental care , out"Non~ocal funds are seldom giment and tank units split up to back up restrictions on The News reported that creased "substantially" and patient services, podiatry and available to subsidize continualter the river crossing and hit money movements inside the Schanno said convention reser- more earnings be allowed prescription drugs. ing eflorts," the report said, five government paratroop COLUMBUS (UP!) sterling area bloc and to vations have been made for without penalty because many - More housmg for the eider- "instead they are almost aipositions and a marine position govern stock market dealing in Wallace and himself at Miami Ohio senior citizens are living ly should be built for ail income ways channeled into short term Members of the police below the western half of the department's narcotics sterling area securities like Beach, and that the governor near or below the poverty levels. demonstration projects which My Olanh, Huntley said. division Friday night arrested South Africa and Australian spent most of Friday working level. - Programs offering meals if successful must then be In the biggest attack, two mine's. with his staff on who would The complex, 277 page report to older people should be ex- funded entirely from local two men at Port Columbus and battalions plus 10 tanks storconfiscated six and one half To underline the governaccompany him to the conven- was prepared under contract panded. . sources. med a paratroop regimental HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)- ment's "no panic" attitude in ounces of almost pure cocaine lion. lor the Division of Admini!tra-Older people should be en"The problem with this apcamp two miles southwest of President Nixon toured floodface of the new sterling Wallace had surgery last lion on Aging by the Scripps couraged to use the food stamp proachis that state and federal with a street value of $300,000, the town of My Chanh. ravaged Maryland and Penn- upheaval, Prime Minister Edpolice said Saturday. weekend to remove a bullet Foundation lor Research in. program if they are eligible for taxes.are high yet outside the sylvania today, expressing ward Heath Saturday planned Police said Thomas B. that was lodged near his spine. Population Problems. participation. direct control of the average concern for the "devastation to be at the heim of his yacht He has been paralyzed from The report sought to find the -Development of mass citizen," the report said. "The Eisaman, 18, Fort Lauderdale, everywhere." Morning Cloud racing in the .the hipa down since he was major unmet needs of Obio's transit systems and other only direct control he exercises Fla., and Barry D. Kaye, 23, Nixon flew in Army-1, the Gainesville, Fla., were Solent near Southampton . wounded and doctors have older people and they are in- public carriers for older over his tax burden is at the presidential hellcopter, from Heath was scheduled to spend Indicated chances are not good come, health, housing, people. localievel, and it is precisely at charged on federal counts . of the Camp David, Md., &mday at his official country -Special services should be this level that the tax revolt is possession for sale. that he will be· able to walk nutrition and transportation. mountain retreat to a football residence, Olequers, political Police said the men apagain unaided. The recommendation for an developed to help keep older raging." field at William Penn High sources said. Has Good Night increase in social security ben- people out of institutions. "Given this state of affairs it parently flew into Columbus Scbool in Harrisburg. In Paris Saturday top Eu"His ·physical condition has efits, the report said, would en- Local government should is not surprising that many of and were waiting to pick up U . Gov. Ernest Kline escort- ropean bankers and officials their luggage when they were greatly Improved," Staunton able Oblo's old ~ulation, accept responsibility lor the local services to Obio's ed Nilton through the school, were arguing the merits of said. "The governor had which now numbe(s about 1 coordinating delivery of social elderly must come from non- arrested. where about 700 flood refugees The narcotic, police said, had Olancellor of the Exchequer probably the best day since his million, to better meet these services at the local level by government sources such as were being fed and housed by Anthony Barber's action. wholesale value of about a operation yesterday (Friday) . problems. both private and public United Appeal or various philthe Red Cross. Political sources said the · He had a good night last night "Income for older Ohioans agencies. anthropie agencies," said the $18,000. "We saw devastation every- government was convinced its and Is feeling very well . this comes mainly from earnings, · The report said the "most report. where," Nilton told Kline as speedy action, taken boldly, morning. He ate a big break- assets and Social Security," they walked along shaking was the right course to avert last and read the newspapers. the report said. "Yet only one hands. "I'm particularly conthe threat to the national gold "He had two sessions of in six older people has earnings cerned about the houses. We and hard currency reserves physical theraliY yesterday. and assets provide significant need to find places for these which back the currency. It The second lasted over an . income to only about five per people to live . . was also determined to awid llour," Staunton said. , cent of the older population. "I'm also ·concerned about ano : her International He described the therapy as "This means that Social SeTOKYO (UP!)- Okinawana the steel plants because that borrowing saga like that which exerclses to strengthen the curity is by far the inost Pfevmeans jobs. We've got tO get preceded the 1967 devaluation BELFAST (UPl)- Four per- number killed since British vote Sunday In the first · IN KOREA - .S·S1t. arms and Chest, ptishiog and alent and important income that. siee~lant (there are two to defend the pOund ag8inst troops moved Into Northern governor's election since their Michael C. Nicholson, soa of sons, three of them British p~lllng against preuure, and llOurce for older Ohioans and as steel plants in the Harrisburg international speculators. Ireland in August, 1969, in an island was returned to Japan Mr. and Mrs. Erneal C. maneuvers with a !lit table. · a result most retired Ohioans soldiers, were kilied in Northarea) back into operation or effort to bring peace between after 27 years of U. S. oc- Nicholson of Rutland, left Acting Alabama Gov. Jere encounter economic dif- ern Ireland violence Sat11rday, find another industry. If they protestant and minority • cupation. less than 72 hours ·before June 17 for a 13-month tour of Beasley, who has ,diaagreed ficulties" the repclrt said. can't open again, this would Portsmouth Gets The outcome of the election duly In Korea. lie. bas been militants of the Irish Republi- Roman Catholic communities. .\lith Wallace in the past, Jilso destroy Harrisburg." can Army (IRA) were sche- This year so far 176 persons will have no direct bearing on asslgued to the 51st Air Baie ·warned at the rally "the news Olarles Crewsaw, who llves 852,500 Grant have been killed-three more the existing friendly relations "At best, the retired Individ- duled to begin a cease-lire. Willg in OlaJi aad wiU be lmedla hil put too much emthe total for all of 1971. between Japan and the United affiliated with helicopter on Green street near the fbaala on the fact that the ual faces an adjustment to an Another British llOidler waa than COLUMBUA (UP!) - The Security SOIII'ttll said the States. inundated governor's mansion Income substantially lower rescue ha villg attended a 3&-'governor will PhYsl.caRy be at No tn*tter who wins, the day rescue training course lo in Harrisburg, told Nixon: "We Portsmouth Police Depart'the convention ... It ~ ·than hilJ previous eamingl-a wounded by sniper shots . in · three Army vlctlml were in a lost everything. The furniture, ment will get a grant of $52,000 'upon .U. physical condition." painful ad)llstment, perhaps, Belfa'st, and a 9.i'ear-old girl ~ vehicle trapped between two United States will continue to Ogden, Utah. He and his to purchase communications everylhq we own." bat a possible one," the report was wounded by a bullet fired mines, of about 1!0 pounds each, • maintain more than . 40,000 wife, Bonte, were equi~ment. "Can you go back?" Nixon •. continued. "At worst he must at an army post in the ,Planted in a culvert 011 either l)lilitary perllQnnel on ·okinawa previously· stationed at The"grant will be matched by asked. make do ivlth an income below Ballymurphy area of the city. side of a :,country road near under the U. S. . - Japan . Lockbourne Air Force Base ' 11 11 We'11 try , Crewaaw · $17,ii00 in local hinds to pur. NAMED PRESIDENT what lite Federal Government A1 Middletown on the Irish Dunglven, aouth of Lmldonder- Security treaty . Ia ColiUIIbus for 18 monlhs chase a CO!IIIlle, base statiO!\, replied. . : COLUMBUS(UPI)- Walter has determined to be Republlc border, sil armed ry, The mines were detonated Both nationa can scrap the and w:ere residents of A. Olurchlll Sr., president of 'minimal'." An 8-year-old black mild who 15 mobile radioa, a command men blew 1!J1 a.customa post. by remOte amtrol, poalbly by treat}' on one year's advance England for 3G months prior OlurchiU SUpennarketa, Inc., Other key recommendationa told Nixon - hla name was control center, eight portable 'n1ree British 80ldlers were men who lay In walt, security notice but Preaidential Adviaer to their reluraillg to lbe ·Toledo, 1111 elected president of the 47 SIJilmitted in lbe re- Iillled In what security forces sources said. "Jeff," bwled his bead in the radios, a muiti:channel Henry Kissinger iaid during states. Mrs. Nlcbolaoa wiU al lbe Ohio State Automobile port include: , President '1 coat •d lbe two of recordlpg machine and acsaid wu a deliberate attack. A Slota were fired at the his villi to Tokyo this month be resldlq lo BattaDd witll them walked band-In-band ~es. -Allowable Aid For the 17.,ea-~d youth was shot end vehicle and another army that lbe Nixon administration her pareola, Mr, aad Mrs. , ;AIIoclaUon, He IUCCeeda Brooks P· Aged lhGuld be increased in killed from a passing car. through the erbool 011 the ~ · Gov. Jol!n J. GIUlgan aptruck inunedlately after the lntandl!d to keep the security GeoJ1e Grate, clurtDI her minute tour. provecl the grant Sa1111'day. Jaltan, ~ Co;Jwnbul. banker. · Cllio, at ltut to the poverty The deathl brought to 387 the blasts. .w.nce with ·Japen. bUIItud'l Korean tour, Attend EACH TOWELS . Wallace To 47 200 CT. PAGE 13 . EvaCuate HUttdreds In Eastern Ohio ONLY •• 'SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1972 VOL VII NO. 21 Right Reserved To Umit Quantities MIDDLEPORT ·OHIO Four Killed In Ireland ' Violenc~ Okinawans Go To Polls Today Nixon ·-T ours Areas ·; �., .. ' 14 - The Sunday 'l'lrne&Senlinei, June 25, 1m ., _e.J $ . CQW ' ')P"'WP ?UC: ·m g~;;uJu m Voice along Br'Way Generation Rap By Helen and'Sue Bottel Berra also is an owner and TV conunerclsl BY JACK O'BRIAN spieler for the soft drink called Yoo-Hoo. Now AH, FOR A NIGHT the biggest conunercial beer: manag..- ·Berta WITH GROUCliO : NEW YORK (KF~) - Quality always Is in merger has been . effectuated with nary an .style : The Marx Bros. otdle, "A Night in antitrust burp from the Justice Dep't Casablanca," gets a glitter-revival June 23 at Rheingold has bought the Puerto Rico and the Little Carnegie for what's hoped will be a big Caribbean franchise for Yoo-Hoo as Yogi's soda run ... Groucho's been Taken Up this year in all glass runneth over ... Now if Willie Mays keeps his quirks and romps, a veritable dirty.old Elvis homering, Seaver keeps winning and Agee'quits ... The amazing. true marginal graffiti : young aging, it's subtropical home.free for Yog. +++ Everything was done on a grand ,scale at gals really dig him, with propositions and all 1 Artist: Lee Wiley, a gentle giant of vocal jazz, will · Bob Hope's "Evening" .at the neighboring This navel battle can be settled with an olive branch be starred at the Newport Festival-New York Garden State Arts Center In New Jersey palrited over the point in question. (Or whatever kind of foliage bash July 4 at Carnegie Hall ... Accompanied by (inaybe the loveliest concert hall along the they had back then.) - SUE the completely right group: briUiant Bobby entire Atlantic seaboard; all the way to Punta +++ Hackett on cornet, Teddy Wils<m at the piano, del Fuego): tickets went for a nifty $100 and a' Rap: • guitarist Bucky Pizzarelli, George Duvivier and sybaritic gourmet buffet for the thousands who We were talking abaut pollution the other day and we,got to Don Lamond ... Eddie Condon, who plays' the attended was catered all the way from Radio thinking: What would happen if every kind of motor or machine- world's most famoils siHtring ukulele, has City's fabulous (am! fabulous'Priced) Forum Of run vehicle (cars, trains, buses, planes, trurks, etc.) were . enlisted sax fiend Barney Bigard (ri!lht name, the XII Caesars. banned for a year? Or somebody said "Zap!" and they stopped Albany Bigard), tile explosively melodious Wild Insurance underwriters have gone to the running' feds with suspicions about a possible Invasion of BiU Davison, the merry Max Kaminsky, WOlle Would we all die or would we somehow · make it• the Lion Sll)ith, Joe Thomas, Benny Morton, a big private security firm by organized crime. WHATIFFER Dick Hayman, J. C. Higginbotham and similar Scary if true ... Ex-Queen Sotaya's back In . Whatlffer : long-bung stars ... The C;irnegie Hall bash will Rome after her ill-starred romance with Franco That's a great Idea for a science fiction novel. If I had the close with "The World's Greatest Jazz Band";. Indovina, lli!fedin'a Palermo plane disaster. answer I might try writing it. - HELEN Billy Butterfield, Bud Freeman, ·Bobby She can't w'aut past a newsstand or magazine +++ Haggart, Vic Dickenson, Yank Lawson, Ralph rack without seeing her sad photos and Note From Sue: tratunatic details of the whole thing. Sutton etc. Great night for aural nostalgia. My mother never told me advice columning would be like Israel's.mail to relatives in Rtunania bears United Artists, which once flung anything this! Next question please?:.... SUE potentially profitable onto a screen despite the legend, "Let My People Go," so Rumania . +++ ratings, has seen the light, marched up the without explanation just returns all the mall ... Sue and Helen: sawdust trail reading the Gospel According to Rich Las Vegas entrepreneur Dell Coleman's I have a hard time fmding a guy because I'm not very Walt Disney and will produce "major motion summering in "21" Club partner Sheldon popular. Tony, who Is 2l,askedme out,and I guess I was grateful pictures designed to appeal to family audien- Tannen's mansion in . the Hampton's after or something. I'd never been a pushover before but we ended up ces." Its partner-in-mime explains it : Reader's making an offer Sheldon couldn't refuse ... The In his apartment. Now that I realize how wrong I was, I want to Digest, which has offered G-rated writings lo, Duke of Kent's country estate, Coppins, may break up, but he says "No!" these many family decades ... RD Pres. Hobart go to Lcndon showman Vic Lcwnes, at a He says if I don't keep on with him he'll spread the word Lewis with UA Pres. David Picker noted reported $250,000 or more ... Just a few wuxtrys around town that I am an easy make, so I'm going with him to millions of Americans currently skip the flicks ago there were eight all-night Bdwy. newstands. save my reputation ... while losing it! and agreed "the majority of these people will Now there is one. At 50th. It's \he muggy nights. If my parents find out they'll never trust me again. (They attend intelligent and entertaining motion Parents are righting to get talented sprigs think Tony's a great guy now.) Since he's threatened me, I pictures designed to appeal to the entire Into Julliard School of Music. The brilliant inalmost hate him, and l can't go on being used, but I'm scared of family." Egad, Mary Popplns and Rodgers & structors aren't the whole story: Julliard has what wlll happen when he spreads the "news" allover town. - 16 Hammerstein and Chitly-Chitty Bang Bang the best security system of any Milnhatlan AND ·SCARED tried to tell that to all those cynical fellas years school. No one gets in unless he proves he has · "16" And Scared: business there ... All Miss Americas of the ~ ago. Better late than broke, to coin a cliche. . well: the ' Nevele resort offered Tell him two can play h1~ little game: If Tony spreads the must be domg Rheingold Breweries has sponsored the N. "news," then YOU wiU spread the truth- and what girl would Y. Mets telecasts for hi, these many years. Yogi $500 for any ..one of then'! just to show up. No chance dating a blackmailer? And mention casually that the first Berra has been coach and now manager of the takers ... Or is that just a tip in the rich sour person you'll tell will be your father. - SUE Magnificent Mets for a nice long run. Yogi cream Alps 7 TilE QUESTIONS THEY ASK! . Helen and Sue: , · We're doing a mural as a sununer art project. lt"s "The History of Man.'' I'm assigned Adam and Eve. Could you tell me please: did they have navels? Somebody said tlley weren't born of women, so they wouldn;t need them. -ARtiST Dear Artist: Michel_angelo thought "Yes," oth~r artists thought ''No." God 11lone knows! - HELEN j.,_ o•r "" • ""'" QUICK QUIZ . . -- _,. ~· .... ~, ' - ... . ' l- +++ Dear Rap: With all this talk of women's liberation, it appears we're progressing backwards. There were 19 women in Congress ten years ago, two of them senators, the rest representatives. Today we have just one woman senator, and only II women in the House ... And there's not one woman governor! Meanwhile, (mostly male) state legislatures refuse to ratify • the Equal Rights Amendment, and keep rigid anti-abortlon laws 'tl\e books. The lew women in Congress have'done outstanding jobs. Why don't we at home ~rsuade more.qualified women to run for office -andvoteforlhem? - COLLEGE GIRL Dear College : We should; and we could put our candidates in office - for women hold 53 pet. of the vote. Here's another of my "out-on-a-limb" pradictions: by 1980 I believe we 'II have at least 100 women in Congress.- HELEN African Bird The secretary bird of Afri· • ca was named by early naturalists who observed that an erectile tuft of long black feathers on the back of the head looked like a secretary with· quill pens in his hair, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. ++++ .. ACCORDING tO Manchester Principal Jere~. Edwards, the : Class AA Red and Black Panthers were 7-3 in 1971, same as .. Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker'sBiue Devils. Edwards said Akron ' Manchester High School is located approximately 10 miles south of Akron. Most of the residents in that area work either in Akron or Barberton. NOIJ.!l'IOS ++++ MANCHES1'ER has 930 pupils in the upper four grades GAHS has 951 in g~ades nine through 12. Mr. Edwards said the Panthers hav~ several lettermen back from last year, and that they are looking forward to the long trip "down on the river." Earher, Dateline "measured" the map distance between GaiU_poiis and Akron (by rule of thumb) and said it was approXllllately 160 miles. Principal Edwards said hehad checked with the Akron Triple A, and it is 205 miles. Edwards also said plans are being made to bring the Manchester band to the Old French City for the 1972 ~eason opener. ee>s-54 11.+\A,T 5t)S IN!?Ss IS THAT W Y' 1N P' ++++ 1-Gro~ 6-Suppart 11-lm porhnce 16-Sedate WIN AT BRIDGE 'Reading' Defense Is Key 24 .J94 • Q85 • Q954 .K7 5 WEST EAST .K63 • AKJ974 t73 ... Q9 . 72 .6 2 tJJ08 6 .10864 $ SOUTII (D) .AQIO BS • 103 tAK 2 .AJ 2 Both vulnerable West z• North 2• Pass I.4. East South · Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • K By Oswald & ,James· Jacoby A scientist endeavors toreplace appearance by facts·. A bridge player should try to replace a probability by a sure thing any time he has that opportunity. You can see that West holds exactly two clubs including the queen. After all, the four hands are right in front of you. Declarer can't get this look, but this time he doesn't need it. Good play can show him the club situation just as surely as if he were looking at all four hands. West cashes two heart tricks and leads a third one to kill dummy's queen. East ruffs and South overruffs. South leads a club to dum my's king and tries the trump finesse. West gets his third trick and leads a trump back. South draws the last trump. At this point South knows that West started with six hearts and three spades and therefore holds a total of four cards in the minor suits. He plays out his last trump and discards one of dummy's clubs. Now he plays three rounds of diamonds leaving everyone with two cards. One of East's cards is the jack of diamonds . His other card is a club. One of West's cards is a heart so he also has one · club . The queen or clubs is sure to fail . What would Scuth have done if West had started with three clubs to the queen' Gone down one trick. You can't win against some card combinations . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) of 1rees 1 21-Unloeks 22-Part of fortification 23-Seml·precious alone 24-Balance 25-Cry of cat 26-Vapld 28-Stories 3D-Precipitation 32-Compus po int 33- Teutonic: deity' 34-Ea&s 35-Man's nickname written 74-Wildernets 76-Aigonquian Indian 131--Game at cards 132-Maln 1... 3' Pass Pass LOOSE NOTES - Jim Sigler told Vernon Deweese recently that he picked his first ripe tomalll on Sunday, June II. Deweese, the Tribune's advertising manager, put a note on our desk, but somehow it became "lost" In the shuffle ... Mrs. Ruth Masters, retired GAHS teacher, received a newspaper clipping recently from her daughter and son4n~aw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson. It appeared in the June 8 edition of the Van Nuys, Calif., News, in Bernie MiUigan's sports coltunn. Said Milligan: "Shame on Scully. Referring to a new ball player, he lllld all the athlete is from Gai-JP-o~is, Ohio. The late 0 . 0. Mcintyre, also from there, would spin In his sepulchre if he had heard that . Oscar Odd, which was his name, put down with firm charm all who called it anything but Galla-poi·EECE. Back along the Ohio River we said it Mcintyre's way. Of course, out here in California, they may call in San Juan Capistrano." Apparently Milligan wane!erring to Gallla'sDaveRoberts, now a major ,league pitcher for the redhot Houston Astros. Vin Scully is the LA Dodgers' popular radio annoWlCer. Apparently that guy Milligan is from around this area. Not too many people know how to pronouce Gallipolis. 133-Eiiclt 135-Deflte 138-Fondle 139- Fiy ing mammals 14D-Footlike part 141 - Period ol time 142-Proc:eed 39-Snatch 40-Son of 97-Sword 99-Leafy veaetable ~dam FACTS 48~ HECK'S REG. 41 - MIId expleti'ie 101-Brash 77-Repair 143-Kin&: of Bashan 44-Call 78-RiYer In Arl zoM 144-Two at onca 46-Above 79- State of being 145-Adheslve 48- Wciraod thoroughly substance soaked 147-Figure of speech 49-Cover surface of 50-Go by water 82- Harblnger 149-Solt food 51- Frock 84-Anon 150-Chellenged 52-Lano 85-Seed eoalina: 152-Pitttlers 53- Spreadlni out 86-Journey 154-Preclp!tous from a cente r BB-Transaction !56-Courageous 55-Fragments. 89- lncarnation of 158-Funeral*ong 56-Highway 3r-Soft down from Vittlnu 159- Procrastinalion 5i -Rom11n offitl111 90-Clerical collar 160-Barter linen 58-Pertainlns to 37-Total 92- Ate to get thin 161-f'ouncled the sun 38-label 94-Deelerations COWN 61-Aneient 4~RUiitd 98-Sea in Asl11 Irishman mountain 99-Cries like dove 1- HuYtnly body 63- Green la nd crest lOD-Teke un lawfully 2- Muslcal drama ttttlement 42-Negatlve 102-Stage whisper ,(J- Church bench t:i4- Twlst 43-Muelcal 103-Tke urlal 4-Symbol for tin 68-Verslon Instrument 104- Yallow c cher 5---Worm 70- let eo 44- Hutane 105-DIYina: bird 6-More courageoua 71 - Powerful 4!5--Hindranet 106-Docks 47- Reeoytr '' 108- l arge bird . 7-Tolcl persons 8--Frull drink 13- kettledrum 109-River In Siberia 49.- Frult 9- Symbol for 74-Court order 110--Hebrew letter ulclum 75-Palnful spots 50-Wnken HI - Tropical tree tl 77- l•lond In 51-Ctaltr In cloth 11 2-PIIp!tate fl . d 10- Suuenong the doer Mediterranean 54- Cha ll enge 114- Fa ir Deal It- Manservant 78-Contest 55- l•ne ag:enc'r' (ln lt.) 12-Matu red SO- Mountalnt of 56-Lifts 11 6-Beverage 13-Spanlsh plu ral Europe 59- Bone of body 117- Pert of jacket artic le 81 - lnsect egg fiO-IOO ,OOO n.~pees 1!9-Mounta ln 14- Gu ido 's low note 83-Ethloplan tllle pa551!5 6 2-Dtlu d• 120-Cipher . IS-Weirder 8-4-Crippled 64- Cook In hot 122-Con]unction Hi- Part of fireplace 87- 0an&:el'li wtttr 124-Devourtd 17-Menure of 89.:....Dim lnish weight 65-Nott of acate 125-Spheroid 18-Thrte·lotd sloth 90-Gretea 66-B•bylonien 126-Retreat 19- Send for1h 91~Fairy In dtity 12B-Fem11le deer 20-LThinks " Ttle Tempest" 67-Rivt~r ln Scolland 129-Gatlic 107-Let It sllnd 111-Man's nlcknem• 112-Game pl'ayedon tlortabaek ,liMO, PRO;ESSOR ~lj} ~AS 8fEN .~~~.MID 4CT ING PllES ietENT CIF TJ.!E COLLEGE. lltUSTI£1 fj.ji NI( $277 20 GALLON PLASTIC G~ARBAGE FOLDING BED $2'' 20224 HECK'S REG. s3.99 IN~l.U ENC E ON BADMINTON SET • Two,.., '".._ with "'""""'-fh. wlhl n.,.... tlrlllfl. l'inyl 9'ipl • ll11bbtf.ti~ plllrtic lho,M~M;od HOSE HANGERS . 118-Directlon 119-Vehlcles KENNY WIGGINS Is to be commended for his fine efforts in establishing a ball field for youngsters taking pert in the summer baseball programs. Kenny donated hts·time and money in establishing a field in upper Mookey, near Minersville. Understand that if It hadn't been for Kenny the children of Pomeroy would have been denied the baseball program as they did not have a ball field . The field Is in excellent condition and we certainly congratulate KeMy for his fine effort. In addition to making the baU field a reality KeMy coaches a girls' softball team. This county can stand to have more people like Kenny · Wiggins. 121-Cc:lmmanded 123-Prtpotltlon 125-Waahed 12r-Rem11lnder 127-A continent 129-L)'rlc: poem 13~Royel 131-0bHe 132-Untldy 13'-Heacil:"r 13r-Century plent 137-Leuoed 139-Tor~o l4D- Bre:r:lllen tiiUir)' 144 -Suppllcete 1'5-Swordsm•n'e dummyateke 146-Supertatrve ' 153-Pronoun 155---lnltlals of 26th Prteldtnt 157-Sun 10d no w ? Send $1 '"JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win at Bridgt," (c/o tltis 11ew1· pcper), P.O. Box .olf9, Rodio Cilf Slotion, H... York, H.Y. 10019. TilE 32chlldren In the Head Start program at Salisbury and their teachers, Mrs. Vinas Lee and John Arnott extend their sincere thanks to the Pomeroy National Bank and the R. C. Bottling Co. for the fine to.ur of the business establishments offered them Friday. QUITE AN attractive addition to Crow's Steak House is a colored portrait of Col. Sanders of Kentucky Fried Chicken fame. • h111d on this bidding. TODAY'S QUESTION You respond one heart and he bids two dubs. What do you do HECK'S REG. $1889 To the many friends of Harold Smith the news of his sudden death Friday night was sad to hear. We extend our deepest sympathy to his wife, Evelyn, and sons, Bryce and Mark. Meigs County has lost a fine .citizen. TI-lE. STUDEt.!Ti you don't have • slam-type Again your partner opens one $1'' 1-PLAYER. • Cotto~~ .., witt\"'" top • Go~,..,., .,iny\ "OIT.,m, "'"' ·~. 1 HAIR SETTER 1..-+-b+-l~~ ' Sixth Ax Murder_ In Three Days Unsolved have been arrested . The latest victim was Keith -The apparent ax murder of a Bolla, 20, Downey, whose body 20-year-old Downey, Calif., man brought to llix the number was found in a vacant house in of persons hacked, stabbed or Compton Friday. Police said beaten Ill death in the Lcng he apparenUy had been killed Beach • Compton area since with an &l 12 to 18 hours earlier. There was evidence of Thursday. a struggle, but Qfficers said he Five of the murders were In had not been robbed. lhll belch city; which baa only Two 18-year-old youths were an elght.nlan homicide detail . . being questioned by Long The lliJth occurred in adjacent Beach police for the slaying of Compton. · security guard Michael Paul Lonl Beach pollee said there Kach, 61, on Thursday. He was wu no cpnnection between the stabbed and beaten while ldlllnp, which lnchllled one trying to capture two burglary double mlll'der. Throe suspects susuects. • WNG BEACll, Calif. (UP!) 'I ; I . 0 No dry heot to toke,.., ~f. ond ,h;.,. ollf ol )'0111' t!Gif , Clll'k fN' h.ir wit!l btoutif, i ~911'1i tt . l~dY dti atb'acti,.. .. ._~ • •.,...,lo~>J " tpt. bag . ld.ollor lro.. l ood •loro qe. "ww•olou• way lo •"P your hair btaulif11l olld OCO ftom itall~. .ITALIAN BOTTLES 144 88 HECK'S REG. 12.18 Heck's Reg. $21.96 2 CU. FT. SHAG RUG • VACUUM ATTACHMENT PEAT MOSS EI CHAIR PADS. 77 HECK'S REG. 77t; HECK'S REG. 11.29 $5.96 NORELCO HOME BEAUTY SALON MRS. 0 . B. S1'0uT of Middleport Is seeking a Middleport mother who has a daughter living in Lakeland, Fla. Mrl. Stout received a long distance call Wednesday Alf· teft\oon from a girl at Lakeland who slated .that her molher, whom abe called Mary ,lived next door to Mrs. Stout and a£ked if Mrs. Stout would please have the mother call her . Mn. Stool went next door to the Mrs. Kay CecU apartments but found no one livlnB there except one married couple. U there Is a lady living In Middleport with the ftrst name of Mary who has a daughter in Lakeland, Fla., please get in touch. NEXT WEEK I will be on vacation, getting ready for son Jim's wedding on July I til PamelaNeutzllng. HECK'S REG. $1.38 SCHICK lo!AVE A •cALMING• You, South, hold: club. This time you hold: .AJH .K8763 tS ... Q107 CANS HECK'S REG. s399 ~E'I. L. "'KJH ¥K8763 t5 ... QIO! Whut do you do now? A-Just bid lour Mearts. This contract should be Ironclad, but t;;;T- !'Katie's Korner By Katie Crow ~i 113--Great Lake 115-Aulslant 116-lnter[ectlon endlnl 1,.7-Afternooon 1)111)' 1<48-Recede 149-Dance step 151-nO • tI a 1 ICI It 2.77 1 HECK'S REG. 69* ? The Declaration oflndependence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights are enshrined In the National Archives Exhlblllon Hall in Washington, D.C. The World Almanlfe notes that these documents-are sealed in glass-and-bronze cases filled with Inert helium gas, and can be lowered at a moment's notice into a large shockproof and fire· proof safe. HECK'S REG. TWENTY YEARS AGO, ftom the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... John Morgan named to fill vacancy on city commission ... U.S. Cornett to head Knights of Columbus ... Ron Canaday, 19, completes basic training at Lack\and AFB in Texas ... Lancaster wins annual SOGA tournament. Gallipolis finishes third. Howard B. Saunders second in medalist play . 93-Perlorms 95---Measure duration ot 96-Wooden pin 42-Female relatives 105-Wath 43-Nerve. network 106-Haul PLASTIC ++++ • 92-Fate HOT .POTS LAUNDRY BASKETS ++ + + . WORLD ALMANAC FISHING VEST IT will be the first time in history GAHS has played an Akron team in any sport. Years ago, the Blue Devil squads played Columbus teams in both football and basketball. To our kno":ledge, GAHS has never played any Ohio team farther north than Coltunbus. The biddfng has been: West North East Pass ELECTRIC ++ ++ Joined Cburcb First U.S. president to join a church subsequent to his inauguration was Qwight D. Eisenhower. He took the full communicant rites from baptism through confirmation at the National Presbyterian Church of Washington, D.C. 27- Rocky till! 29-Solar disk 31 - Conjuncti on 36--Girl's name 37-brinks slowly - 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. ONLY SUNDAY, JUNE 25th GAHS Athletic Direetor Ed Stewart said that in 1973, when GAHS pays Akron a visit, Blue Devillans can get there by going to Mari~tl/l on Rt. 7then hit I-n which takes you right into the big ctty. It ts a four hour drive; SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1972 59-Mediterranean yessel 7D-Ac:tual 71 - S!!same 72-Muslc; as ... . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS ~ AKRON Manchester High School, Gallia Academy's new openmg game~oothallfoe on Memorial Field on Saturday, Sept. !f·' (2p. m.) 1s a member of a seven-team Akron Suburban League. ' on NORTH First Female lo Space First woman io travel in space was Valentina Vladimirova Tereshkova of Russia. She orbited the earth 48 times in a 70-hour and 50· minute space flight that las.!fd from June 16 to June 19. 1963 . ./ll.l .. .... Q-Why is the common frog valuable !o scientist!? A-rts organs are .similar Q~ WI•ere is the world's. captured iQ th~ Crimean War to those of larger animals. nntu .~talact ite aryan? of 1854:1856. A- In Luray Caverns, Va . · Q- Do ' trees drink fi'rom the organ, the music of the g r e a t composers water that falls on eehoes among the rock for- leaves? mations. A-No. Lea'OOS are waterproof ; trees get their water Q-'fhe inauguration uf f1·om the ground. wl~at U.S. president was the first to be televised? Q-How many members A - T h a I of President of President franklin Roose· Harry S. Truman in Janu- v e 1t's cabin e t served ary, 1949. throughout his entire 12· year term? Q-Jo'ram what materia! is A- Two- Harold lck~s. the Victoria Cl:oss, most secretary of . the Interior, highly prized British mili· and Frances Perkins, secretary decoration, made? · A-MPt~l t~kPT1 from gun.;; tary of Labor. +++ Dear 16: Two Utile words will stop this louse : statutory rape! He's 21 -an adult; you're a minor. If he doesn't want to be a noni'aying guest of the State, he'd better beg YOU to keep quiet! -HELEN ,.... ............. - ,.. ' CHAIR CHAISE $122 $1'' HECK'2.88S REG. HECK'S REG. 11.66 1 30LS . . FOLDING BOAT SEAT $377 HECK'S REG. 14.99 HECK'S REG. 88' . 9 oz. J&J BABY LOTION 66e 6'' DAISY AIR RIFLE America 's best B-B Gun value and a long-time $ favorite. "Big gun" features include lever- cocking, fravity-feed, 350-shot repeating action, · controlled velocity and realistic styling. Sturdy steel construction. HECK'S II,, $&.99 SPORTS DEPT. MODEL 102 . 1 •HECK'S REG. 1.08 ·~ lotion 12 oz LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY 39t; HECK'S REG. 69' �., .. ' 14 - The Sunday 'l'lrne&Senlinei, June 25, 1m ., _e.J $ . CQW ' ')P"'WP ?UC: ·m g~;;uJu m Voice along Br'Way Generation Rap By Helen and'Sue Bottel Berra also is an owner and TV conunerclsl BY JACK O'BRIAN spieler for the soft drink called Yoo-Hoo. Now AH, FOR A NIGHT the biggest conunercial beer: manag..- ·Berta WITH GROUCliO : NEW YORK (KF~) - Quality always Is in merger has been . effectuated with nary an .style : The Marx Bros. otdle, "A Night in antitrust burp from the Justice Dep't Casablanca," gets a glitter-revival June 23 at Rheingold has bought the Puerto Rico and the Little Carnegie for what's hoped will be a big Caribbean franchise for Yoo-Hoo as Yogi's soda run ... Groucho's been Taken Up this year in all glass runneth over ... Now if Willie Mays keeps his quirks and romps, a veritable dirty.old Elvis homering, Seaver keeps winning and Agee'quits ... The amazing. true marginal graffiti : young aging, it's subtropical home.free for Yog. +++ Everything was done on a grand ,scale at gals really dig him, with propositions and all 1 Artist: Lee Wiley, a gentle giant of vocal jazz, will · Bob Hope's "Evening" .at the neighboring This navel battle can be settled with an olive branch be starred at the Newport Festival-New York Garden State Arts Center In New Jersey palrited over the point in question. (Or whatever kind of foliage bash July 4 at Carnegie Hall ... Accompanied by (inaybe the loveliest concert hall along the they had back then.) - SUE the completely right group: briUiant Bobby entire Atlantic seaboard; all the way to Punta +++ Hackett on cornet, Teddy Wils<m at the piano, del Fuego): tickets went for a nifty $100 and a' Rap: • guitarist Bucky Pizzarelli, George Duvivier and sybaritic gourmet buffet for the thousands who We were talking abaut pollution the other day and we,got to Don Lamond ... Eddie Condon, who plays' the attended was catered all the way from Radio thinking: What would happen if every kind of motor or machine- world's most famoils siHtring ukulele, has City's fabulous (am! fabulous'Priced) Forum Of run vehicle (cars, trains, buses, planes, trurks, etc.) were . enlisted sax fiend Barney Bigard (ri!lht name, the XII Caesars. banned for a year? Or somebody said "Zap!" and they stopped Albany Bigard), tile explosively melodious Wild Insurance underwriters have gone to the running' feds with suspicions about a possible Invasion of BiU Davison, the merry Max Kaminsky, WOlle Would we all die or would we somehow · make it• the Lion Sll)ith, Joe Thomas, Benny Morton, a big private security firm by organized crime. WHATIFFER Dick Hayman, J. C. Higginbotham and similar Scary if true ... Ex-Queen Sotaya's back In . Whatlffer : long-bung stars ... The C;irnegie Hall bash will Rome after her ill-starred romance with Franco That's a great Idea for a science fiction novel. If I had the close with "The World's Greatest Jazz Band";. Indovina, lli!fedin'a Palermo plane disaster. answer I might try writing it. - HELEN Billy Butterfield, Bud Freeman, ·Bobby She can't w'aut past a newsstand or magazine +++ Haggart, Vic Dickenson, Yank Lawson, Ralph rack without seeing her sad photos and Note From Sue: tratunatic details of the whole thing. Sutton etc. Great night for aural nostalgia. My mother never told me advice columning would be like Israel's.mail to relatives in Rtunania bears United Artists, which once flung anything this! Next question please?:.... SUE potentially profitable onto a screen despite the legend, "Let My People Go," so Rumania . +++ ratings, has seen the light, marched up the without explanation just returns all the mall ... Sue and Helen: sawdust trail reading the Gospel According to Rich Las Vegas entrepreneur Dell Coleman's I have a hard time fmding a guy because I'm not very Walt Disney and will produce "major motion summering in "21" Club partner Sheldon popular. Tony, who Is 2l,askedme out,and I guess I was grateful pictures designed to appeal to family audien- Tannen's mansion in . the Hampton's after or something. I'd never been a pushover before but we ended up ces." Its partner-in-mime explains it : Reader's making an offer Sheldon couldn't refuse ... The In his apartment. Now that I realize how wrong I was, I want to Digest, which has offered G-rated writings lo, Duke of Kent's country estate, Coppins, may break up, but he says "No!" these many family decades ... RD Pres. Hobart go to Lcndon showman Vic Lcwnes, at a He says if I don't keep on with him he'll spread the word Lewis with UA Pres. David Picker noted reported $250,000 or more ... Just a few wuxtrys around town that I am an easy make, so I'm going with him to millions of Americans currently skip the flicks ago there were eight all-night Bdwy. newstands. save my reputation ... while losing it! and agreed "the majority of these people will Now there is one. At 50th. It's \he muggy nights. If my parents find out they'll never trust me again. (They attend intelligent and entertaining motion Parents are righting to get talented sprigs think Tony's a great guy now.) Since he's threatened me, I pictures designed to appeal to the entire Into Julliard School of Music. The brilliant inalmost hate him, and l can't go on being used, but I'm scared of family." Egad, Mary Popplns and Rodgers & structors aren't the whole story: Julliard has what wlll happen when he spreads the "news" allover town. - 16 Hammerstein and Chitly-Chitty Bang Bang the best security system of any Milnhatlan AND ·SCARED tried to tell that to all those cynical fellas years school. No one gets in unless he proves he has · "16" And Scared: business there ... All Miss Americas of the ~ ago. Better late than broke, to coin a cliche. . well: the ' Nevele resort offered Tell him two can play h1~ little game: If Tony spreads the must be domg Rheingold Breweries has sponsored the N. "news," then YOU wiU spread the truth- and what girl would Y. Mets telecasts for hi, these many years. Yogi $500 for any ..one of then'! just to show up. No chance dating a blackmailer? And mention casually that the first Berra has been coach and now manager of the takers ... Or is that just a tip in the rich sour person you'll tell will be your father. - SUE Magnificent Mets for a nice long run. Yogi cream Alps 7 TilE QUESTIONS THEY ASK! . Helen and Sue: , · We're doing a mural as a sununer art project. lt"s "The History of Man.'' I'm assigned Adam and Eve. Could you tell me please: did they have navels? Somebody said tlley weren't born of women, so they wouldn;t need them. -ARtiST Dear Artist: Michel_angelo thought "Yes," oth~r artists thought ''No." God 11lone knows! - HELEN j.,_ o•r "" • ""'" QUICK QUIZ . . -- _,. ~· .... ~, ' - ... . ' l- +++ Dear Rap: With all this talk of women's liberation, it appears we're progressing backwards. There were 19 women in Congress ten years ago, two of them senators, the rest representatives. Today we have just one woman senator, and only II women in the House ... And there's not one woman governor! Meanwhile, (mostly male) state legislatures refuse to ratify • the Equal Rights Amendment, and keep rigid anti-abortlon laws 'tl\e books. The lew women in Congress have'done outstanding jobs. Why don't we at home ~rsuade more.qualified women to run for office -andvoteforlhem? - COLLEGE GIRL Dear College : We should; and we could put our candidates in office - for women hold 53 pet. of the vote. Here's another of my "out-on-a-limb" pradictions: by 1980 I believe we 'II have at least 100 women in Congress.- HELEN African Bird The secretary bird of Afri· • ca was named by early naturalists who observed that an erectile tuft of long black feathers on the back of the head looked like a secretary with· quill pens in his hair, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. ++++ .. ACCORDING tO Manchester Principal Jere~. Edwards, the : Class AA Red and Black Panthers were 7-3 in 1971, same as .. Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker'sBiue Devils. Edwards said Akron ' Manchester High School is located approximately 10 miles south of Akron. Most of the residents in that area work either in Akron or Barberton. NOIJ.!l'IOS ++++ MANCHES1'ER has 930 pupils in the upper four grades GAHS has 951 in g~ades nine through 12. Mr. Edwards said the Panthers hav~ several lettermen back from last year, and that they are looking forward to the long trip "down on the river." Earher, Dateline "measured" the map distance between GaiU_poiis and Akron (by rule of thumb) and said it was approXllllately 160 miles. Principal Edwards said hehad checked with the Akron Triple A, and it is 205 miles. Edwards also said plans are being made to bring the Manchester band to the Old French City for the 1972 ~eason opener. ee>s-54 11.+\A,T 5t)S IN!?Ss IS THAT W Y' 1N P' ++++ 1-Gro~ 6-Suppart 11-lm porhnce 16-Sedate WIN AT BRIDGE 'Reading' Defense Is Key 24 .J94 • Q85 • Q954 .K7 5 WEST EAST .K63 • AKJ974 t73 ... Q9 . 72 .6 2 tJJ08 6 .10864 $ SOUTII (D) .AQIO BS • 103 tAK 2 .AJ 2 Both vulnerable West z• North 2• Pass I.4. East South · Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • K By Oswald & ,James· Jacoby A scientist endeavors toreplace appearance by facts·. A bridge player should try to replace a probability by a sure thing any time he has that opportunity. You can see that West holds exactly two clubs including the queen. After all, the four hands are right in front of you. Declarer can't get this look, but this time he doesn't need it. Good play can show him the club situation just as surely as if he were looking at all four hands. West cashes two heart tricks and leads a third one to kill dummy's queen. East ruffs and South overruffs. South leads a club to dum my's king and tries the trump finesse. West gets his third trick and leads a trump back. South draws the last trump. At this point South knows that West started with six hearts and three spades and therefore holds a total of four cards in the minor suits. He plays out his last trump and discards one of dummy's clubs. Now he plays three rounds of diamonds leaving everyone with two cards. One of East's cards is the jack of diamonds . His other card is a club. One of West's cards is a heart so he also has one · club . The queen or clubs is sure to fail . What would Scuth have done if West had started with three clubs to the queen' Gone down one trick. You can't win against some card combinations . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) of 1rees 1 21-Unloeks 22-Part of fortification 23-Seml·precious alone 24-Balance 25-Cry of cat 26-Vapld 28-Stories 3D-Precipitation 32-Compus po int 33- Teutonic: deity' 34-Ea&s 35-Man's nickname written 74-Wildernets 76-Aigonquian Indian 131--Game at cards 132-Maln 1... 3' Pass Pass LOOSE NOTES - Jim Sigler told Vernon Deweese recently that he picked his first ripe tomalll on Sunday, June II. Deweese, the Tribune's advertising manager, put a note on our desk, but somehow it became "lost" In the shuffle ... Mrs. Ruth Masters, retired GAHS teacher, received a newspaper clipping recently from her daughter and son4n~aw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson. It appeared in the June 8 edition of the Van Nuys, Calif., News, in Bernie MiUigan's sports coltunn. Said Milligan: "Shame on Scully. Referring to a new ball player, he lllld all the athlete is from Gai-JP-o~is, Ohio. The late 0 . 0. Mcintyre, also from there, would spin In his sepulchre if he had heard that . Oscar Odd, which was his name, put down with firm charm all who called it anything but Galla-poi·EECE. Back along the Ohio River we said it Mcintyre's way. Of course, out here in California, they may call in San Juan Capistrano." Apparently Milligan wane!erring to Gallla'sDaveRoberts, now a major ,league pitcher for the redhot Houston Astros. Vin Scully is the LA Dodgers' popular radio annoWlCer. Apparently that guy Milligan is from around this area. Not too many people know how to pronouce Gallipolis. 133-Eiiclt 135-Deflte 138-Fondle 139- Fiy ing mammals 14D-Footlike part 141 - Period ol time 142-Proc:eed 39-Snatch 40-Son of 97-Sword 99-Leafy veaetable ~dam FACTS 48~ HECK'S REG. 41 - MIId expleti'ie 101-Brash 77-Repair 143-Kin&: of Bashan 44-Call 78-RiYer In Arl zoM 144-Two at onca 46-Above 79- State of being 145-Adheslve 48- Wciraod thoroughly substance soaked 147-Figure of speech 49-Cover surface of 50-Go by water 82- Harblnger 149-Solt food 51- Frock 84-Anon 150-Chellenged 52-Lano 85-Seed eoalina: 152-Pitttlers 53- Spreadlni out 86-Journey 154-Preclp!tous from a cente r BB-Transaction !56-Courageous 55-Fragments. 89- lncarnation of 158-Funeral*ong 56-Highway 3r-Soft down from Vittlnu 159- Procrastinalion 5i -Rom11n offitl111 90-Clerical collar 160-Barter linen 58-Pertainlns to 37-Total 92- Ate to get thin 161-f'ouncled the sun 38-label 94-Deelerations COWN 61-Aneient 4~RUiitd 98-Sea in Asl11 Irishman mountain 99-Cries like dove 1- HuYtnly body 63- Green la nd crest lOD-Teke un lawfully 2- Muslcal drama ttttlement 42-Negatlve 102-Stage whisper ,(J- Church bench t:i4- Twlst 43-Muelcal 103-Tke urlal 4-Symbol for tin 68-Verslon Instrument 104- Yallow c cher 5---Worm 70- let eo 44- Hutane 105-DIYina: bird 6-More courageoua 71 - Powerful 4!5--Hindranet 106-Docks 47- Reeoytr '' 108- l arge bird . 7-Tolcl persons 8--Frull drink 13- kettledrum 109-River In Siberia 49.- Frult 9- Symbol for 74-Court order 110--Hebrew letter ulclum 75-Palnful spots 50-Wnken HI - Tropical tree tl 77- l•lond In 51-Ctaltr In cloth 11 2-PIIp!tate fl . d 10- Suuenong the doer Mediterranean 54- Cha ll enge 114- Fa ir Deal It- Manservant 78-Contest 55- l•ne ag:enc'r' (ln lt.) 12-Matu red SO- Mountalnt of 56-Lifts 11 6-Beverage 13-Spanlsh plu ral Europe 59- Bone of body 117- Pert of jacket artic le 81 - lnsect egg fiO-IOO ,OOO n.~pees 1!9-Mounta ln 14- Gu ido 's low note 83-Ethloplan tllle pa551!5 6 2-Dtlu d• 120-Cipher . IS-Weirder 8-4-Crippled 64- Cook In hot 122-Con]unction Hi- Part of fireplace 87- 0an&:el'li wtttr 124-Devourtd 17-Menure of 89.:....Dim lnish weight 65-Nott of acate 125-Spheroid 18-Thrte·lotd sloth 90-Gretea 66-B•bylonien 126-Retreat 19- Send for1h 91~Fairy In dtity 12B-Fem11le deer 20-LThinks " Ttle Tempest" 67-Rivt~r ln Scolland 129-Gatlic 107-Let It sllnd 111-Man's nlcknem• 112-Game pl'ayedon tlortabaek ,liMO, PRO;ESSOR ~lj} ~AS 8fEN .~~~.MID 4CT ING PllES ietENT CIF TJ.!E COLLEGE. lltUSTI£1 fj.ji NI( $277 20 GALLON PLASTIC G~ARBAGE FOLDING BED $2'' 20224 HECK'S REG. s3.99 IN~l.U ENC E ON BADMINTON SET • Two,.., '".._ with "'""""'-fh. wlhl n.,.... tlrlllfl. l'inyl 9'ipl • ll11bbtf.ti~ plllrtic lho,M~M;od HOSE HANGERS . 118-Directlon 119-Vehlcles KENNY WIGGINS Is to be commended for his fine efforts in establishing a ball field for youngsters taking pert in the summer baseball programs. Kenny donated hts·time and money in establishing a field in upper Mookey, near Minersville. Understand that if It hadn't been for Kenny the children of Pomeroy would have been denied the baseball program as they did not have a ball field . The field Is in excellent condition and we certainly congratulate KeMy for his fine effort. In addition to making the baU field a reality KeMy coaches a girls' softball team. This county can stand to have more people like Kenny · Wiggins. 121-Cc:lmmanded 123-Prtpotltlon 125-Waahed 12r-Rem11lnder 127-A continent 129-L)'rlc: poem 13~Royel 131-0bHe 132-Untldy 13'-Heacil:"r 13r-Century plent 137-Leuoed 139-Tor~o l4D- Bre:r:lllen tiiUir)' 144 -Suppllcete 1'5-Swordsm•n'e dummyateke 146-Supertatrve ' 153-Pronoun 155---lnltlals of 26th Prteldtnt 157-Sun 10d no w ? Send $1 '"JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win at Bridgt," (c/o tltis 11ew1· pcper), P.O. Box .olf9, Rodio Cilf Slotion, H... York, H.Y. 10019. TilE 32chlldren In the Head Start program at Salisbury and their teachers, Mrs. Vinas Lee and John Arnott extend their sincere thanks to the Pomeroy National Bank and the R. C. Bottling Co. for the fine to.ur of the business establishments offered them Friday. QUITE AN attractive addition to Crow's Steak House is a colored portrait of Col. Sanders of Kentucky Fried Chicken fame. • h111d on this bidding. TODAY'S QUESTION You respond one heart and he bids two dubs. What do you do HECK'S REG. $1889 To the many friends of Harold Smith the news of his sudden death Friday night was sad to hear. We extend our deepest sympathy to his wife, Evelyn, and sons, Bryce and Mark. Meigs County has lost a fine .citizen. TI-lE. STUDEt.!Ti you don't have • slam-type Again your partner opens one $1'' 1-PLAYER. • Cotto~~ .., witt\"'" top • Go~,..,., .,iny\ "OIT.,m, "'"' ·~. 1 HAIR SETTER 1..-+-b+-l~~ ' Sixth Ax Murder_ In Three Days Unsolved have been arrested . The latest victim was Keith -The apparent ax murder of a Bolla, 20, Downey, whose body 20-year-old Downey, Calif., man brought to llix the number was found in a vacant house in of persons hacked, stabbed or Compton Friday. Police said beaten Ill death in the Lcng he apparenUy had been killed Beach • Compton area since with an &l 12 to 18 hours earlier. There was evidence of Thursday. a struggle, but Qfficers said he Five of the murders were In had not been robbed. lhll belch city; which baa only Two 18-year-old youths were an elght.nlan homicide detail . . being questioned by Long The lliJth occurred in adjacent Beach police for the slaying of Compton. · security guard Michael Paul Lonl Beach pollee said there Kach, 61, on Thursday. He was wu no cpnnection between the stabbed and beaten while ldlllnp, which lnchllled one trying to capture two burglary double mlll'der. Throe suspects susuects. • WNG BEACll, Calif. (UP!) 'I ; I . 0 No dry heot to toke,.., ~f. ond ,h;.,. ollf ol )'0111' t!Gif , Clll'k fN' h.ir wit!l btoutif, i ~911'1i tt . l~dY dti atb'acti,.. .. ._~ • •.,...,lo~>J " tpt. bag . ld.ollor lro.. l ood •loro qe. "ww•olou• way lo •"P your hair btaulif11l olld OCO ftom itall~. .ITALIAN BOTTLES 144 88 HECK'S REG. 12.18 Heck's Reg. $21.96 2 CU. FT. SHAG RUG • VACUUM ATTACHMENT PEAT MOSS EI CHAIR PADS. 77 HECK'S REG. 77t; HECK'S REG. 11.29 $5.96 NORELCO HOME BEAUTY SALON MRS. 0 . B. S1'0uT of Middleport Is seeking a Middleport mother who has a daughter living in Lakeland, Fla. Mrl. Stout received a long distance call Wednesday Alf· teft\oon from a girl at Lakeland who slated .that her molher, whom abe called Mary ,lived next door to Mrs. Stout and a£ked if Mrs. Stout would please have the mother call her . Mn. Stool went next door to the Mrs. Kay CecU apartments but found no one livlnB there except one married couple. U there Is a lady living In Middleport with the ftrst name of Mary who has a daughter in Lakeland, Fla., please get in touch. NEXT WEEK I will be on vacation, getting ready for son Jim's wedding on July I til PamelaNeutzllng. HECK'S REG. $1.38 SCHICK lo!AVE A •cALMING• You, South, hold: club. This time you hold: .AJH .K8763 tS ... Q107 CANS HECK'S REG. s399 ~E'I. L. "'KJH ¥K8763 t5 ... QIO! Whut do you do now? A-Just bid lour Mearts. This contract should be Ironclad, but t;;;T- !'Katie's Korner By Katie Crow ~i 113--Great Lake 115-Aulslant 116-lnter[ectlon endlnl 1,.7-Afternooon 1)111)' 1<48-Recede 149-Dance step 151-nO • tI a 1 ICI It 2.77 1 HECK'S REG. 69* ? The Declaration oflndependence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights are enshrined In the National Archives Exhlblllon Hall in Washington, D.C. The World Almanlfe notes that these documents-are sealed in glass-and-bronze cases filled with Inert helium gas, and can be lowered at a moment's notice into a large shockproof and fire· proof safe. HECK'S REG. TWENTY YEARS AGO, ftom the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... John Morgan named to fill vacancy on city commission ... U.S. Cornett to head Knights of Columbus ... Ron Canaday, 19, completes basic training at Lack\and AFB in Texas ... Lancaster wins annual SOGA tournament. Gallipolis finishes third. Howard B. Saunders second in medalist play . 93-Perlorms 95---Measure duration ot 96-Wooden pin 42-Female relatives 105-Wath 43-Nerve. network 106-Haul PLASTIC ++++ • 92-Fate HOT .POTS LAUNDRY BASKETS ++ + + . WORLD ALMANAC FISHING VEST IT will be the first time in history GAHS has played an Akron team in any sport. Years ago, the Blue Devil squads played Columbus teams in both football and basketball. To our kno":ledge, GAHS has never played any Ohio team farther north than Coltunbus. The biddfng has been: West North East Pass ELECTRIC ++ ++ Joined Cburcb First U.S. president to join a church subsequent to his inauguration was Qwight D. Eisenhower. He took the full communicant rites from baptism through confirmation at the National Presbyterian Church of Washington, D.C. 27- Rocky till! 29-Solar disk 31 - Conjuncti on 36--Girl's name 37-brinks slowly - 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. ONLY SUNDAY, JUNE 25th GAHS Athletic Direetor Ed Stewart said that in 1973, when GAHS pays Akron a visit, Blue Devillans can get there by going to Mari~tl/l on Rt. 7then hit I-n which takes you right into the big ctty. It ts a four hour drive; SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1972 59-Mediterranean yessel 7D-Ac:tual 71 - S!!same 72-Muslc; as ... . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS ~ AKRON Manchester High School, Gallia Academy's new openmg game~oothallfoe on Memorial Field on Saturday, Sept. !f·' (2p. m.) 1s a member of a seven-team Akron Suburban League. ' on NORTH First Female lo Space First woman io travel in space was Valentina Vladimirova Tereshkova of Russia. She orbited the earth 48 times in a 70-hour and 50· minute space flight that las.!fd from June 16 to June 19. 1963 . ./ll.l .. .... Q-Why is the common frog valuable !o scientist!? A-rts organs are .similar Q~ WI•ere is the world's. captured iQ th~ Crimean War to those of larger animals. nntu .~talact ite aryan? of 1854:1856. A- In Luray Caverns, Va . · Q- Do ' trees drink fi'rom the organ, the music of the g r e a t composers water that falls on eehoes among the rock for- leaves? mations. A-No. Lea'OOS are waterproof ; trees get their water Q-'fhe inauguration uf f1·om the ground. wl~at U.S. president was the first to be televised? Q-How many members A - T h a I of President of President franklin Roose· Harry S. Truman in Janu- v e 1t's cabin e t served ary, 1949. throughout his entire 12· year term? Q-Jo'ram what materia! is A- Two- Harold lck~s. the Victoria Cl:oss, most secretary of . the Interior, highly prized British mili· and Frances Perkins, secretary decoration, made? · A-MPt~l t~kPT1 from gun.;; tary of Labor. +++ Dear 16: Two Utile words will stop this louse : statutory rape! He's 21 -an adult; you're a minor. If he doesn't want to be a noni'aying guest of the State, he'd better beg YOU to keep quiet! -HELEN ,.... ............. - ,.. ' CHAIR CHAISE $122 $1'' HECK'2.88S REG. HECK'S REG. 11.66 1 30LS . . FOLDING BOAT SEAT $377 HECK'S REG. 14.99 HECK'S REG. 88' . 9 oz. J&J BABY LOTION 66e 6'' DAISY AIR RIFLE America 's best B-B Gun value and a long-time $ favorite. "Big gun" features include lever- cocking, fravity-feed, 350-shot repeating action, · controlled velocity and realistic styling. Sturdy steel construction. HECK'S II,, $&.99 SPORTS DEPT. MODEL 102 . 1 •HECK'S REG. 1.08 ·~ lotion 12 oz LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY 39t; HECK'S REG. 69' �. . .. • • • ~ ~ . . . .. , .. - If ....... • ' e • ,,.. ,. -~ ........... '"·- ~ .. . .....,.. ·- . ~ •• ___ - • .. ·' ' • • 11 -:- The ~ T1Jne1.8enllnel, June z ; 1m ' ~ Mud, Rain Pirates, Curtail G0 l'f · LOGAN - Mud and rain Saturday slowed activities in the 47th aMual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tournament at the Hocking Hills Country Club near bere. M of .5:tli p.m., Saturday; ooly 15 golfers had completed lhe lint round (18 holes) in team play. The tournament will be concluded today. ,No team scores were available at press time Saturday night. The first 15 SOGA golfers to 200 Attend Stag Fish Fry Event POMEROY Appromnateiy 200 attended the annuli stag . fish fry of the MeliiJ County Fish and Game Assodation held Thursday night at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Proceeds, .. Roy Armes, president 0! the association said, will be used to stock the COWity with 500 quail. In the past three years the asaoclatlon has stocked the county will 700 ring-neck pheasants and has asilisted with the annual trout derby held In the Forked RWl Lake • area. · 17 - The Sunday . :' ' · report in were: Carmon Lorubblo, Athens, 37-35.::..72; Fred Rake, Marietta, 33.J4-~2; Bob Hill. . Marietta, 36-36-72; George Pope, Gallipolis, 36·37- 73; Lowell LeClair, Lancaster, 3&37-73; Wilbur Gerles,' Camtridge, N--74; Joe Allen, Olilllcothe, 38-36-74; Bruce Hillwagen, Circleville, 36-38-74; Herb McConnick, Jackson, 37-37-74; G. N. Reynolds, Lancaster, 35-39- 74; To be Offen berger, Marietta, 34-4074 ; Kermit Blosser, Athens, 3837--75; Dave Evans, Chillicothe, 38-37- 75; Don Lambright, Lancaster, 37-3871i and .Tun Blanton, Logan, 3738-75. CHICAGO (UP!) - Manny Sangulllen ripped a basesl~aded single up tlje middle, .sending In two runs to break a 1-1 tie in the top of the eighth mmng Saturday to help the PittSburgh Pirates defeat the Chicago Cubs, 3-1. · Sangulllen's hit, off loser Bill .Hands, &;!, scored Roberto Clemente and Willie St:argeU as Nelson Briles with relief help from Dave Giusti picked up his fifth win of the season. Dave Cash led·pff the Pirates Cards Post Wins eighth with a single but Hands settled down getting the next two men to bounce out on force plays. Clemente raced to thlfd when Stafgell singled to left center and, when the throw from center field was slow in getting back to lite iniield StsrgeU, continued to secllnd. AI Oliver was purposely pa,g.'!ed to fill the bases and Sangulllen then ,singled sharply through the box to send home the tiebreaking run. Briles retired the first 14 men . . he faced finally gave up a twoout single to Rick Monday in the fifth. Giusti ~rded his ninth save when he came on in the ·ninth to retire Ron Santo for the final out. Chicago took the lead in the sixth after leadoff batter Randy Hundley beat out a perfect bUnt down the third base line. H~Uldley took second on an infeld out and_ seored when Glenn Beckert to leftcenter field. With one out in the seventh, Oliver,lined his sixth homer of the year clear out of Wrigley Field to tie the score and give the Pirate center fielder 45 RBI for the season: NEWYORK(UPI)-TheSt. Louis Cardinals converted "Old Timers Day" at Shea Stadium into a personal field d8y for themselves Saturday . when Luis Melendez pinch-hit a grand slam home run and Reggie Cleveland shut out the New York Mets, IH, on six hits before 45,334. -· . ' Twins Top Royals, 4-1 ' . STANDINGS - FOr Con Cent · Yacht sma.n. Expressed Snead Senior Golf O.ampion if: ANNOUNCING! Retains Tide Beginning Sunday, June 18th The Following Mobile Home Dealers Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY Every Sunday! TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES CARROLL'S MOBILE HOMES YOUNG'S MOBILE HOMES REG -GEM MOBILE HOMES 7-35 MOBILE HOMES ~ . pionsh1p, Emerson Fittipaldl of Brazil, driving a Lotus, clocked the fastest qualifying time Frida/, but Formula Two Argentine driver Carlos Reutemann in a Brabham was only two tenths of a second behind. Other Formula Two drivers looking for an upset were Frenchman Jean-Pierre Jaussaud in a Brabham , Niki Lauda of Austria AI the wheel of a March and Briton Mike Hailwood in a Surtees. The drivers they were out to beat included Le Mans winners Graham Hill of Britain and Frenclunail Henri Pescarolo, as well as Briton John SIU'tees; and Frenchmen Franco is Cevert and Jean-Pierre bel· Ioise. ., Includes these • 4 sandwiches • 111d 4 orders of fnnch. fries. Friday's qualifications saw a strong field cut from 40 racing machines to 32. Twelve more cars were due to be eliminated in two heats Sunday morning, before the remaining 20 cars compete in the 30-lap final around the 3.437 mile coiU'se in the afternoon. 'Going into Sunday's event, Jaussaud led the competition with 21 points, followed by Lauda 's 15 points and South African Jody Scheckter with 12. ReutOIJ!ann had II points. They will all he shooting for the nine points a win here would bring. Since such drivers as Fittlpaldi are excluded from the European championship a victory by the Brazilian would still give the full nine points to . the top finishing regular Formula Two driver. FltUpaldi docked the faateat la.P Fri~y in one minute 411.1 secllnds for an average !IPOed oi lf4,500 mph In his black Lotus 69. Reutemann and FIWpaldl were set to compete in the flrst heat along with Beltolse. Leaders In the second heat were Pescarolo, Hallwood, Cevert,and Jaussaud. All were within one second of Fittipaldi's fastest ,lap time. · Officials said that 10 of the 18 drivers in each heat would advance to the 290 103.o\o mile final. Those qualifying would ~ the top six flnlsh~ra and the four drivers docking the best lap time. " Cardenas has been a pro at Lancaster for three years and was a pro at Cincinnati four years previous to that. He has The complete results were as tow:ed the pro circuit before. follows : Joe Cardenas . Dr . Lowel l The Lancaster due shot an LeCtear, 33-3<-67. Lancaster; 18-hole best-ball round of 33-34- Tex Lakford . Greg Poston, 34· 67 to edge horne-town favorites 34-68, Logan ; Bill Whetsel l Tex Lakford and Greg Poston Dou~ Robinso n, 34·34-68, ; Bru ce Helwagen . of Logan and Marietta's Bill Mar1eftll Steve Helwagen. 33-36-69 , ·Whetsell and Doug Robinson Cir cleville ; !;)irk Jackson- Vic Hage r. 34,_.15-69, Gallipolis: who both shot 34-34-68. John . George Pope, 35Fiilishing third was the Dirk 3<-69, Shinn Gallipolis; Wilbur Jerles Ja ckson and Vic Hager team, - John Abbot. 37-33-70, Camthe John Shinn and George bridge; Bob Cooley . Fred her, 34-36-70, Athens: Pope team·, both from Schleic Dick Holzer - Richard Spires, Gallipolis, and Bruce and Steve 37-33-70, Lancaster : Cliff Rhein Helwagen of Circleville. All · Dan Lambr lnght 36·51 -71, Lancaster : Dick Roderick . three teams shot 69's. Chip James, 37·34-72. The Cardenas- LeCiear team Gallipoli s; Gene Charney . won $160 each for their first John McAfle. 34-37-71, Logan; place honors while the Lakford Andy Sirois · Jack Wilkens, 3635·71, Logan ; Ch~rles Stamm · Poston and Whetsell • Ed Alexander, 34-37·71. Robinson teams received $80 Cambridge; Charles Moore each for second ,place. The Jesse Perry . 35·36·71 , Athens ; Dave Evans · AI Blankensh ip, three third place teams, B. 37 ·35 -72. Chillicothe ; Dick Helwagen - S. Helwagen, McGoon-John Derrow. 37·35-72, Jackson • Hager, and Shil)n - Jackson ; Steve Gardner - M ike Noe, 35·38·73, Gallipolis; Jan Pope, pocketed $26 each. Reynolds . Dave Van ce, 37-36· The other Gallipolis scores 73 , Lanca ster; George Qf . were Dick Roderick and Chip fenberger . Ted Baurr, 36·37·73, Marletla ; H. Olfenbarger . Don Janes with a 37-34-71; Steve Cox, 37·36·73, Mar ie tta; Rob Gardner and Mike Noe, 35-38- Johnston - Peak John ston, 3873; Bill Conley and. Howard 35·73, Logan ; Bill Conley . Howar d Saunders. 38 -35-73, Saunders, 38-35-73, and Sonny Gallipolis; Jack Oakley . Don Ellls and Clark Hager 38-38- Shafer. 38·36·74, Logan ; Nick Ba instlne - Ed Balnstine, J8.J6. 76. 74, Chillicothe ; Randy Adams The scores of the pro-am Dr . William RiRgs, 38·36-74, were surprisingly low because Athens ; Bob Loftier . Jack of the severe rainy and cold Algeo. 36·38-14, Athens; Bill Semple . Charles Alod, 37-38-75, weather. . . Cambridge ; Chuck Kelly. Jim In a meeting held Fnday Blanton, -7·37·75, Logan : Sonny night, the Southeastern Ohio Ellis . Clark Hager. 38-3a-76, Golf Association recognized Galllr.olls ; Dave Derr - Frank " Dow our, 36·40·76, Logan ; the ~c~,el)pmce of Ironto~ as a C~er es Scott . Pat ,Tittle, 38·38· memtler' lltar\11\'g" nexP' yeif.' 16. CambrldQe ; Jerrv Feme! The' 1972 ' SOGA tournament Mike Kukllca. 38·38-76, Cam. • brldQe : Bob Amod . O..en Will be held at Lancaster June Wilkenson, 39-38·77, Athens ; 22-23-24. Dave Frame . Nell Hawk. 39ThejllniorSOGA tournament 38-77, Jackson: Bill Taylor . Herb McCormi ck, 38·39-77. will be held at Hocking Hills in Jackson, and Marion Riggs . A. Logan some Ume in August. C. Bowman, 40-39.19. Logan . one boat and driver collect The drivers don 'I like the some money. . course they consider the •'moat Muncey, 44, qualified one of dangerous" on ,the circuit. the two boats AUans Van Lines One of the reasons they has in the rae~ at 120.948 miles dislike the often choppy river is per hoW" earlier during the because of what happened to week - a speed thought to be a Charles Dunn, who will be record until it was disclosed safely watching the race inthe three-mile course the race stead of participating In it In is to be run on Isn't certified. the cockpit of his boat, The He is In a five-boat heat, the Madison. first of three to be run. The top Dunn was thrown out and five hydroplanes after the escaped without serious injury heats run off in the finals . Friday when the Madison "porpoised" three times, one Ume too many, and broke up. Most drivers fell It was ~8\lf.\! ,h~ .1!1.\ ~. P.i Ilia qlllll-•lll swells, caused .. during a practice run, while attempting to qualify his boat at a higher speed. Nicklaus by only one stroke Toughest competition for going into the final' round Muncey, who leads the point before shooting a 77. . The best scorf'S among the standings after two wins, wlis early finishers were four- expected to come from the Bllly under-par 87s by Rod Funseth runnerup driver, or from Dean Schumacher, and Julius Boros. Funseth was deadlocked Chenoweth In Notre Dame. Pride of Pay 'n Pak, with DickRhyan, who had a 68, at even-par 213 after 54 holes Schwnacher's powerboat, wu while Homero Blancas, 011 Chi drawn in the same first heat as Rodriguez and Kemiit Zarley Muncey's. Schumacher hit 110.647 m.p.h. to quallfy. all were at 215. Boros, Butch Baird, Bob Chenoweth hit 113.745 aJl(lllso Smith, Bob Ilarbaroasa and ls.in the same heat as the other amateur Joel Hirsch were at two . 217. Pizza Pete, qualified by Bob Defending llhampion Bruce Gilliam in 105.575, and Timex, · Crampton shot his third which was placed In by Jim straight 73 and was far down McCormick at 102.718, comthe list at 219. plete the ilve-boat first heat. • . Bench CINCINNATI (UP!) -Carl Buck and Johnny Bench have at least one thing in chmmon each gets the job done. Bench is the Cincinnati Reds All-Star catcher. Buck is the top maintenance man at River· front Stadium, home of the Cincinnati Reds. Bench had complained to Buck that the lights to the left of the scoreboard bothered his hitting, so Buck adjusted the lights so they beamed down upon second base instead of home plate, The adjustment helped Bench because he belted his 19th home run of the seaso n See the ••• .......... -·. . . . SYRACUSE - Rain tast week made it grea t ,for ducks, but ducks don't play baseball . The Meigs League baseball team, weather permitting , hits the road again today, this time to New Haven to battle the charges of Mel Clark for another doubleheader. Action starts at I. The two teams split in an earlier twin;bill. The entire Meigs team went NOW ON DISPLAY "GLEN ARVIN", our Newest Doubll-lldt. 3 btdrms. 2 bllths · Bay windows, attractive fireplace. option,' kltchen-dlnlnu· area. embossed aluminum exterior, recesSed porch, fully furnished, etc. The clean neat exterior gives the first cluit to whafs In store for you Inside ELCDNA's now double Wide GLEN ARVIN., Every feature, from the emboslld alum lnum exterior to the finished closets, contributes elev-noe· end practicality for your personal comfort end convenience. Drapery, carpet and furniture options will 1dd even more· livability to this home. \ manded their wish with a new supply of good, fresh timber. Result: Instant Slump! The Meigs pitching staff , however, has been nothing less than sensational. Stan Perry and Rick Van Maire have nine inning ERA's of less than one and the other members of the six-man staff, Skip Johnson, Rick Ash, Steve Lee, and Johnny Baird, have all turned in good performances. into a horrible slump last weekend. After scoring the most runs this year against Pt. Pleasant ten days ago, ten runs on ten hits, Meigs plated but four runs in four games las t Saturday and Sunday, Before the slump, some of the players had heen kidding around about the minimum supply of good bats. Business manager Don Hunncl com- Physical Fitness Testing. Program Draws Forty Boys GALLIPOLIS Aplflroxima tely 40 boys parlicipated in last week's initial physica l fitness testi ng program on Memorial Field according to C. L. 1Johnny ) Ecker. The turnout was somewhat disappointing, Ecker said, in that earlier this year, some 75 boys indicated they would take part in the weekly program. Tests will be continued on This Week's Local Games 29 J. Hawks vs. Larks 30 IOrioles N11tonal)vs . Wrens June 26 Eagles vs. Hawks 27 Cardinals vs. Falcons 28 Robl ns vs. Eag 1es 29 Hawks vs. Cards 30 Falcons vs. Robins LITTLE LEAGUE June 26. Athletics . Cubs: June 21, Red Sox - Yanks ; June 28, Indians · Padres; June 29, Orioles - Senators; June 30, Wh ite. Sox . Tigers. . _ June 26. Indians - White So.; June 27, Tigers - Padres ; June 28, Athletics - Senators ; Juno 29, Cubs -Yanks;; June 30, Red Sox . Orioles. PONY LEAGUE June 27, Reds v.: Giants; June 28, Braves vs . Phlls; June 29, Reds vs. Dodgers ; June 30, Giants vs. Phils. • l Bench on a hitting streak at home. Statistics show Bench ha• done his best hitting on the road this season . / For instance, that home run - his 19th of the season - was his sixth at Riverfront Stadiwn. "The other 13 have been on the road. Thats a little better than a 2-1 ratio. The ratio of games played at home and on the road i~ much slimmer. Friday night 's game was the 32nd at home. The Reds have played 29 on the road. Bench's homer came off Houston lefty Jerry Reuss, who New Haven Nine Today . June 26, Braves vs. Dodgers; Glen Arvin Friday night as the Reds moved back into first place, stopping Houston 7-1. "I noticed there· wasn't any glare when I was batting," said Bench. " I even noticed a difference when I was catching." Ross Grimsley tossed a fivehitter at the Astros as the Reds knocked them out of first place in the \lild National League West. Lights Changed Bench had told the maintenance man the row of lights to the left of the scoreboard had bothered him. The change was made Friday. The alterations may start 19th, Reds Win, 7-1 .... . .. Sl~ms Memorial Field between 7 and ran the mile in 5:38. Niday was 9 p.m. , daily while the gate to also tops in the 100-yard dash the track is open, Ecker said, with a :12.7 effort. Tony Reese and will be conducted·through was best in the 40-yard dash the first of August.' with a :5.4 mark. Too, boys are invited to Mike McCarty posted a 6:15 workout on the school 's time in the mile, and Reese Universal Gym, locateq In the was 6:18. Scott E~ling finished basement of the old high school the mile ' 6:23', and ·Mike building. The Universal GyD) is Evans in 7:07. available for use between 9 and In the juniors and seniors !'I a.m., and 5-8 p.m., daily. ca tego ry , Mark Kiesling , Results of last week 's mile, senior, finished the mile in 100-yard dash and 40-yard dash 5:25. Leon Smith, also a- senior, events revealed local athletes did it in 5:28 while another need lots of work for the senior, John Walter, posted a coming school year. 5:30 mark in the mile. Chuck For example, Ecker said a Perrouddidlikewise,and Dave boy wishing to play a back on Brown, a junior, finished the the football team should be mile in 5:40. able to run the mile in 5:30 or Junior Tim Weaver posted a less . Linemen , candidates 5:55 in the mile while senior should be able J:o do it in six Mike Wolfe finished in six minutes or less. minutes flat. Some of the better times In the 100-yard dash, Junior •recorded last wee k were. an- Ken Collier had the best mark nounced by Ecker. In eighth . with a :11.6 finish . Pat Boster, grade competition, Brent also a junior, posted a :11.8 Johnson ran the mile th . in 5: 45, figure and senior Leon Smith e 100-yard dash m :12.9, and was :11.9. the 4(1-yard dash in :5.9. Tim Several finished the 100-yard Carman ran the mile in 8:40. dash in 12 flat - good backfield On the freshmen level, Gary candidates should run the 100 Snowden ran the mile in 5:59. in 10.5 or under. Dave Brown, Others included: Chris Randy Rice , junior, Tim Fischer, 6:09; Steve Wallis, Weaver, John Null, senior, all 6:15; RobbieGreen,6 :15; John fipished the 100 in 12 flat~ Bastiani, 6:18; Tony Folden, Finishing at :12.1 were Mark 6:22; Dave Wiseman , 6:29 and Kiesling and J ohn Walter. Bob Walter, 6:35. In the 4(1-yard dash, Ken Top frosh in the 100-yard Collier's :5.0 was tops while dash was Mike Valley, with a Leon Smith and Pat Boster :12.2 effort. Bob Walter had a posted :5.1 marks . Mark :5.2 effort in the 40-yard' dash. Kiesling was :5.2, and John Pacing boys of sophomore Walter, Dean Epling and Mike age was Jimmy Niday, who Wolfe were all :5.4. had twirled a one-hitter his last time out. This time he gave up three hits in five innings. Reuss walked Pete Rose and Morgan before Bench came up with his homer. Sets Walk Mark That walk to Morgan extended his walks to 12 consecutive games, a new National League record, and seven shy of the major league record held by Ted Williams. The Reds added a fourth run in the fifth inning and then ganged upon Joe Gibbon and Fred Gladding for their final three in the eighth. I Introducing the 1558, newest member of the Husky team. Powered by revolutionary 15 hp overhead valve engine. Runa cooler ..longer .. , more atllcle_nt performance. Hyd1oslallc lransrnlsslon lets you keep your hands on tho wheol, change spead and direction with 'your foot. Back-saving hydraulic lilt Is standard . Solid alate ignition for dependable year •round stalling. Teams up with over 30job-mlnded attachmonls.Don't 111 the a!)Prty look roo you .. . under tilt ho<>d. thet5581a all buelneas. • CHUCK COLLIER 'SERVICE STOiE: ' We Appreciate Yo.Lir Patronage and Extend An Invitation To Visit Our Lots Monday Thru Saturday. ' Gallipolis, Ohio --~-~ GENERAL TIRE e OPEN EVENINGS Middleport, Ollio Thank You! ( f ,, SALES~ Pfl, 992·7161 VANDAUA, Ohio (UP!) Charles Forlthofer of Avon, a 14-year-old shooter, fired the best score Friday at the Ohio State Trapshoot and won the Jl'eliminary handicap. The y~ broke 97 clay tar· gets from the 19-yard line lor the highest score in the preliminary handicap and the preliminary wubles events shot In windy weather with gusts of up to 30 mph .. Second in the preliminary handicap race was Mark Snowden of Dayton, who troke 96 targets from the 20\i yard line. More than 1,000 shooters braved the wind and cool weather for the third day. The handicap event saw 610 shootera whUe ~ e~ered in wubles race. Winning the wubles event Will J\!fi'Y Hutchinson of Logan whO broke 94 targets. Second wu Robert Horne of Xenia with 93. . Cla!f winners In the handicap were Jeff Webb of Sabina with a 93 from the 21 yard line u the resident trophy; P. 0. lllrbage of West Jefferson, a 10 from the 21-yard line for A, Jo Hatbage of Grove a IH from the 20\i in the Louisv ille Toledo Tidewater an shooter, while David Fletcher of Dayton and Robert Mieczkowski of Wintersville tied for the top junior shooters.' Delbert L. Pare! of Bucyrus was named the top veteran. JS 29 .547 the National League West will be a tight one right down to the wire." · A single game Sunday with . Houston pits Jim McGlothlin against Ken Forsch. The Reds will leave immediately following the game for the WeSt Coast to open a two-game series Monday night against . Los Angeles. 12'X60' DARIAN MOBILE HOME Two bedroom, Colonial styJe, fully carpeted, plumbed for washer, house type door, storm windows, outside light, shutters, tub en, clos,ure, ' gas furnace and range. Delivered and leveled. 31 32 .492 4112 Roc hester Penins ula 29 36 .446 26 37 .413 7'h 9112 Friday's Results Toledo 4 Louisville 3 Ric hmond at Rochester. ppd ., ra in . Peninsula at Syracuse, ppd., . Charleston 2 Tidewater o KANAUGA MOBILE HOME SALES TOURNEYS ANNOUNCED PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica (UPl )-The ninth annual Ja. maica International Blue Marlin Team Tournament and 14th · annual Jamaica International Fishing Tournament will be run concurrently this fall from Oct. 16-20 by the Eastern Jamaica Anglers Association. Something New Has Been Added To Ow-Store Ready Pasted ) ECON -O- Plumbing Supplies WALL f Ready pasted, •• PAINT dip in water and apply. Fade proof, plasticized, precision trimmed, soap raised prints and Colors To Select From American tradition. NO CHARGE TO MIX PAINT . and water washable.ln - *Nominal charge aner · 4 oz. of mixed paint FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st Ava. \ • ,. 1800 Different Plenty of Free Parking j : 'l l :' Gallipolis, Ohio f-~~~~=====::::::::--------:--"':'--:-~--~~~:-----, Usbon aColegrove, 92for Class B honorsa; ' Robert Columbos, 92 for Class A: David Wolk of Cincinnati, an 87 for Class D' and Webb, an 89 for .Class E. The Ohio State Trapshooting Association·also named Emory Moyer, a 47-year-old polio victim from Dayton, to be captain of the All-State Trapshooting team. MoY,er Is supported by a crutcli'. He was unable to compete in this state shoot becailse of illness In his family. Others on the team were Tom Jones of Canton; Eugene uiurlsky of Murray City, Robert Heckman of Celina, Robert Colegrove of Columbus, Larry Treni of Franklin, atarlea Pidcock of Mlllfield, Garth Henley of Columbus, David Berlet of Wapskoneta, Ramo Lupl of Mayfield Heights, Edwin Smith of Westlake. Laura Christopher of Bnutswlck was n11111ed the top WOrn· We are pleased to announce that Samuel M. Andrews has joined our firm as Manager Huntington Area Branch Office VERCOE &· COMPANY INC. . Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc. Assodate Member American Stock Exchange, Inc . Samuel M, Andrews · 9314th Ave., Huntington, W.Va. (304) 519·33'1 · Ashland 325.1331 ., '( " V1 30 32 .484 5 rai n •• 1972 32 30 .516 3 Syracuse in ladies race and Jeff Goodrich of Northville, Mich., a 92 from the 22 yard line among the . pros. . • In the doubles, Gene McMabon of Marysville broke a 90 lot _win Class A; Terry Zepeta of Grimsley's victory was his fourth against two defeats. The complete game was his first. He ~tr u c k out seven and walked. only one. The Reds lead the Astros 5-3 this year. "It 's too early to call this series crucial," said Reds Mana ger Sparky Anderson. "Actually I think the race in INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International W. L. Pet. GB Charleston 35 27 .557 Richmond 34 28 .548 14-Year·Old Has Best ·Score Friday 1 . .: Meigs Legion To Play 28 Wrens vs. Angels' Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts longer, packs more power! Model1556 15 hp I ' GALLIPOLIS - Here's th is week's baseball schedule for the Gallipolis Pee Wee, Little League and Pony League: . PEE WEE !American) June 26 Angels vs .OrJ.ioles Hawks 27 Larks vs. QUAIL CREEK MOBiLE HOMES . KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES - ' ' Lancaster pro Joe Cardenas and his amateur partner Dr. Lowell LeCiear won the pro·am segment of the 47th annual Scmtheastern Ohio Golf Associ~tion Tournament at the Logan links Friday. Thts marks the second straight year that Cardenas has walked away with first place honors m the p:o-am. Last year he fired a sizzling 61 at Galhpohs along with his partner Cliff Rhein. Jamieson Tak·es Lead In ·western ···· NORTHBROOK, Ill. (UP!) - Jim Jamieson, continuing to play brillianUy while niost of his challengers ·faded, pulled away to a six-stroke lead Saturday midway through the third round of the $150,000 Western Open. Jamieson, the leader after 36 boles with a seven-under-par 135, picked up successive birdies on the third and fourth holes, added another on the ninth, parred the rest of the front nine, an(j.was at Hl·underpar 167.after 45 holes. Doug Sanders, in second place two strokes behind at the start of the day , lost a stroke to par on the front nine but remained alone in second place at four-under-par 173. Four players - R. H. Sikes, Tommy Aaron, Tom Weidkopf and Bobby Nichols - were at three-under-par at varying stages of their rounds on the back nine, and J. C. Sne, 1, Hale Irwin and Dale Douglass were at lw!HIIIder.par. AI the Masters in April, Jamieson trailed Jack ~ By KEITH WISECUP Vet Muncey Favored DETROIT (UP!) - Veteran Bill Muncey, the sizzling driver with the hottest hydroplane, was favored Sunday to win the $44,000 Gold CUp Race for the unlimit.ed powerboats on the treacherous Detroit River. Muncey heads a field of nine, with a lOth starter hoping to qualify early on the day of the race, which will match roostertails for the first prize of $14,750. Second place is worth $8,7.00, third $5,200, and all but , Carderias•LeClear Fire 67; Gallia ·Duo Takes Third ~ 1 SUPER SHE~,. Family Pack ,.) Lancaster Retains· Pro-Am Golf Title Ray Sadecki relieved Mets' In the first Lou Brock and Ed starter· Tom Seaver with the. Crosby each singled and Brock bases full in the fifth and scored when Matty Alou gol a Melendez, batting for Bernie gift double as riglj_t fieldfr Carbo, drove a :Hmd-2 pitch Dave Marshall slipped on the over the left field wall for his wet grass going after his third homer of the year. blooper. Joe Torte's sacrilll;e ThelCards clipped Seaver for fly andTed Simm01l8' single Up three runs In the first; added . the middle accouitteil for two another off him in the fourth, more runs. and four more In the fifth when The seven·. earned runs they finally chased him with charged against Seaver were his fourlll defeat against nine the most he has O¥er given up victQries. All iolled, St. Louis in any one game in th~ major pounded out 17 hits. leagues. . ARTHUR HERMAN ~ ROUEN, France (UPI)Top Formula Two drivers today awaited the chance to challenge some of auto racing's biggest names Sunday in the ~d Rouen Formula double with Renick stopping at Two Grand Prix. third. Current leader in the FormuSoderholm then delivered his la One world driver's chamtwo-run single and scored on ~ Kaat's two-out double. The Twins added a run in the seventh when Steve Braun drew a bases-loaded watk, but · the ,Royals escaped further damage when Jim Nettles .__ _ _ _,..____ lined into an inning • ending National League double play to second baseman St1ndings Cookie Rojas. United Press International (Twilight and Night Games Kaat recorded his ninth Not Included) victory against two losses and I East) was backed by four Minnesota Team W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 38 21 .644 double plays. 37 23 .617 1'12 The Royals scored in the New York Chicago 34 25 .576 4 eighth when Rojas and John St. Louis 27 32 .458 11 ' Mayberry opened with singles, Mootreal 26 33 .441 12 Rojas going to third. Rojas was Philadelphia 21 37 .362 16'12 (West) trapped in a rundown when Team W. L. Pel. G.B. Jerry May bounced to Cincinnati 37 24 .607 37 25 .597 •;, Soderholm but catcher Phil Houston Los Angeles 34 26 .567 2'12 Roof threw .the ball away Atlanta 27 31 .466 8'12 allowing Rojas to score. San Diego 21 39 .350 15'12 San Fran. 22 45 .328 18 Saturdav's Resu Its Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 1 St. Louis 11 New York o Philadelphia at Montreal (night) Houston at Cincinnati tnl9hl) BASEBALL Is Imposed ' Top Drivers Await Challenge KANSAS CITY (UP!) 7 Eric Soderholm cracked a two-run single to highlight a three-run fourth inning Saturday and Jim • Kaat pitched an eight-hitter to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 4-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Rick Renick started the fourth inning surge by drawing a walk off loser Jim Rooker. DENVER (UP! ) - The Bobby Darwin followed with a Western Athletic Conference announced Saturday that the conference presidents have decided to Impose a limitation on football scholarships within the next academic year. At its annual meeting in Denver, the league's Presidents' Council .also appointed a committee to study RECALLED the future ·of intercollegiate CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ron athletics for women in the LONDON (UP!) - Concern Lolleh, 2:i, was recalled Friday WAC. was expressed Saturday for by the Cleveland Indians to "The presidents were yachtsman Sir Francis replace Chris Chambliss, who adamant in their view that the Chichester, 71, currently Is on IIII-day 'leave for active· time has come for the con- sailing the Atlantic singlemllltary reserve duty In ference to take positive action handed. Wichita. Lolich, an outfielder on the financial pinch felt in all "Obviously one is to some with Portland, batted .349 as or major college athletic extent concerned," said Ron June II and had 12 homers and programs today," said Hall, an official of the San Francisco at San D1ego 49 rbl's. Lolich Is the cousin of Commissioner Stan Bates, newspaper (The - Sunday Inight) Atlanta at Los Angeles 2 (twlMickey Lolich, a pitcher with regarding the football Times) for which Chichester is night) · the Detroit Tiger organization. scholarships. writing about the Observer Today's Games (All Times EDT) "II is hoped that the WAC 's Singlehanded Transatlantic Ph iladelphia at Montreal <2: 15 action may serve as a catalyst Race. for others in the , area of Hall said the veteran LONGNIDDRY, Scotland P·~\ouis at New York 2 (t · POSTPONED financlll aid. While this action yachtsman, first man .to sail (UP!) - Sam Snead won seven p.m,) IJUI ""' All iliiilner •ls pre~n~ limited td football, solo around the world, had straight holes today to wipe out Pittsburgh at Chicago (2: 15 lea seball action was the presidents also requested failed to keep three scheduled a four-hole deficit to win the ~·,!;,~ta at Los Angeles (5 p.m.) postponed here again Friday the conferenc~ council to study radio contacts. World Senior Golf Cham· Houston at Cincinnat i (2 : 15 p.m.) . due to rain and wet grounds. the possibility of limiting "The most likely explanation pionship' The GO-yea r-old Virginian San Francisco at San Diego (4 scholarships in other sports," is there is something wrong p.m.) Bates said. Monday's Games with his radio," Hall said. beat 52-year-old British Pro BOOSTERS TO MEET About women athletes, who "There is also the probability Ken Bousfield by 3 and 2 in Cincinnati at Los Angeles MASON - Wblte Falcon do not presently compete In the he is .not very well, and ob· their 36 hole final after trailing ~i~~~~urgh at New York Athletic Boosters have called a WAC, Bates said the presidents viously one is to some extent by two holes at the halfway (night) regular meeting for Monday recognize their desire to concerned." stage. • Philadelphia at Chicago Snead, who won won $2080 . Montreal at St. Louis (night) evening at 7:30p.m. in the high participate in intercollegiate Contestants in the race are Houston at San Diego (night) school gymnasium. All sports and a committee Is to sprea<j all over the Northern was four-down after 16 despite Atlanta at San Fran . members are urged to study all aspects of the Atlantic. Sponsoring officials out-driving the Briton by as American League "·( attend. situation. said they had no idea who was much as 100 yards at times. ( Easll The presidents, in their wide- in the lead or even where many Then he won the last two holes Team W. L. of the morning round with par ranging session, also apDetroit of the boats were. Coadaue brvesU.aUon ~; ~~ proved : Some were last sighted on figures and had a hat-trick of Baltimore MIDDLEPORT - Police 26 29 New York Wednesday. Four were back in · birdies among five straight Boston -Guidelines for ireshman continued investigation here 24 31 victories in the opening holes Citveland and junior varsity competition. Plymouth, where the ·race Saturday Into a hit-skip ac~~ ~ Milwaukee ..., after lunch . - A procedure for waiting began. cident Involving former (West) The American reached the Team Of these, Oscar Debra of W. L. Glllipolls City, Mana~er Gary eligibility rules fur persons turn for the last Ume with a with extraordinary hardships. Belgium, officially retired Oakland J8 19 R. Short. Short was ap· Chicago 35 27 three-under par 32 against a 37 A revised expense formula from the.race, and Briton Max prehended Friday night on Rt. Minnesota 31 25 160 by Galli& County sheriff's for the WAC champion in the Barton was towed into harbor for Bousfield. They exchanged California 28 32 Fiesta Bowl. a victory apiece on the back Kansas City with a missing mast and 26 31 deputies. He was returned to nine before Snead secured the • A raise in the guarantee for probably would not restart. Texas 25 34 Meigs County to face charges Saturday's Results conference football games The other two back in title, finished with a one-over there. Milwaukee Boston 2 from · $20,000 to $25,000, · ef- Plymouth hoped to set out par score for the 34 holes Minnesota 45 Kansas City I fective with the 1973 season. again late Saturday. played . Chicago at Texas, night In the morning round Boston at Milwaukee, night at Baltimore, fwl ·night Bousfield returned a two over Detroit New York at Cleveland, ppnd . 71 and Snead a 73. Today's Games Detroit at Baltimore Chi at Texas, twilight C.tifornla at Oakland, 2 Minnesota at Kan City, 2 New York at Cleveland, 2 Boston at Milwaukee. 2 Scholarship Limitation . ~line!, June 25, 1972 • �. . .. • • • ~ ~ . . . .. , .. - If ....... • ' e • ,,.. ,. -~ ........... '"·- ~ .. . .....,.. ·- . ~ •• ___ - • .. ·' ' • • 11 -:- The ~ T1Jne1.8enllnel, June z ; 1m ' ~ Mud, Rain Pirates, Curtail G0 l'f · LOGAN - Mud and rain Saturday slowed activities in the 47th aMual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tournament at the Hocking Hills Country Club near bere. M of .5:tli p.m., Saturday; ooly 15 golfers had completed lhe lint round (18 holes) in team play. The tournament will be concluded today. ,No team scores were available at press time Saturday night. The first 15 SOGA golfers to 200 Attend Stag Fish Fry Event POMEROY Appromnateiy 200 attended the annuli stag . fish fry of the MeliiJ County Fish and Game Assodation held Thursday night at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Proceeds, .. Roy Armes, president 0! the association said, will be used to stock the COWity with 500 quail. In the past three years the asaoclatlon has stocked the county will 700 ring-neck pheasants and has asilisted with the annual trout derby held In the Forked RWl Lake • area. · 17 - The Sunday . :' ' · report in were: Carmon Lorubblo, Athens, 37-35.::..72; Fred Rake, Marietta, 33.J4-~2; Bob Hill. . Marietta, 36-36-72; George Pope, Gallipolis, 36·37- 73; Lowell LeClair, Lancaster, 3&37-73; Wilbur Gerles,' Camtridge, N--74; Joe Allen, Olilllcothe, 38-36-74; Bruce Hillwagen, Circleville, 36-38-74; Herb McConnick, Jackson, 37-37-74; G. N. Reynolds, Lancaster, 35-39- 74; To be Offen berger, Marietta, 34-4074 ; Kermit Blosser, Athens, 3837--75; Dave Evans, Chillicothe, 38-37- 75; Don Lambright, Lancaster, 37-3871i and .Tun Blanton, Logan, 3738-75. CHICAGO (UP!) - Manny Sangulllen ripped a basesl~aded single up tlje middle, .sending In two runs to break a 1-1 tie in the top of the eighth mmng Saturday to help the PittSburgh Pirates defeat the Chicago Cubs, 3-1. · Sangulllen's hit, off loser Bill .Hands, &;!, scored Roberto Clemente and Willie St:argeU as Nelson Briles with relief help from Dave Giusti picked up his fifth win of the season. Dave Cash led·pff the Pirates Cards Post Wins eighth with a single but Hands settled down getting the next two men to bounce out on force plays. Clemente raced to thlfd when Stafgell singled to left center and, when the throw from center field was slow in getting back to lite iniield StsrgeU, continued to secllnd. AI Oliver was purposely pa,g.'!ed to fill the bases and Sangulllen then ,singled sharply through the box to send home the tiebreaking run. Briles retired the first 14 men . . he faced finally gave up a twoout single to Rick Monday in the fifth. Giusti ~rded his ninth save when he came on in the ·ninth to retire Ron Santo for the final out. Chicago took the lead in the sixth after leadoff batter Randy Hundley beat out a perfect bUnt down the third base line. H~Uldley took second on an infeld out and_ seored when Glenn Beckert to leftcenter field. With one out in the seventh, Oliver,lined his sixth homer of the year clear out of Wrigley Field to tie the score and give the Pirate center fielder 45 RBI for the season: NEWYORK(UPI)-TheSt. Louis Cardinals converted "Old Timers Day" at Shea Stadium into a personal field d8y for themselves Saturday . when Luis Melendez pinch-hit a grand slam home run and Reggie Cleveland shut out the New York Mets, IH, on six hits before 45,334. -· . ' Twins Top Royals, 4-1 ' . STANDINGS - FOr Con Cent · Yacht sma.n. Expressed Snead Senior Golf O.ampion if: ANNOUNCING! Retains Tide Beginning Sunday, June 18th The Following Mobile Home Dealers Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY Every Sunday! TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES CARROLL'S MOBILE HOMES YOUNG'S MOBILE HOMES REG -GEM MOBILE HOMES 7-35 MOBILE HOMES ~ . pionsh1p, Emerson Fittipaldl of Brazil, driving a Lotus, clocked the fastest qualifying time Frida/, but Formula Two Argentine driver Carlos Reutemann in a Brabham was only two tenths of a second behind. Other Formula Two drivers looking for an upset were Frenchman Jean-Pierre Jaussaud in a Brabham , Niki Lauda of Austria AI the wheel of a March and Briton Mike Hailwood in a Surtees. The drivers they were out to beat included Le Mans winners Graham Hill of Britain and Frenclunail Henri Pescarolo, as well as Briton John SIU'tees; and Frenchmen Franco is Cevert and Jean-Pierre bel· Ioise. ., Includes these • 4 sandwiches • 111d 4 orders of fnnch. fries. Friday's qualifications saw a strong field cut from 40 racing machines to 32. Twelve more cars were due to be eliminated in two heats Sunday morning, before the remaining 20 cars compete in the 30-lap final around the 3.437 mile coiU'se in the afternoon. 'Going into Sunday's event, Jaussaud led the competition with 21 points, followed by Lauda 's 15 points and South African Jody Scheckter with 12. ReutOIJ!ann had II points. They will all he shooting for the nine points a win here would bring. Since such drivers as Fittlpaldi are excluded from the European championship a victory by the Brazilian would still give the full nine points to . the top finishing regular Formula Two driver. FltUpaldi docked the faateat la.P Fri~y in one minute 411.1 secllnds for an average !IPOed oi lf4,500 mph In his black Lotus 69. Reutemann and FIWpaldl were set to compete in the flrst heat along with Beltolse. Leaders In the second heat were Pescarolo, Hallwood, Cevert,and Jaussaud. All were within one second of Fittipaldi's fastest ,lap time. · Officials said that 10 of the 18 drivers in each heat would advance to the 290 103.o\o mile final. Those qualifying would ~ the top six flnlsh~ra and the four drivers docking the best lap time. " Cardenas has been a pro at Lancaster for three years and was a pro at Cincinnati four years previous to that. He has The complete results were as tow:ed the pro circuit before. follows : Joe Cardenas . Dr . Lowel l The Lancaster due shot an LeCtear, 33-3<-67. Lancaster; 18-hole best-ball round of 33-34- Tex Lakford . Greg Poston, 34· 67 to edge horne-town favorites 34-68, Logan ; Bill Whetsel l Tex Lakford and Greg Poston Dou~ Robinso n, 34·34-68, ; Bru ce Helwagen . of Logan and Marietta's Bill Mar1eftll Steve Helwagen. 33-36-69 , ·Whetsell and Doug Robinson Cir cleville ; !;)irk Jackson- Vic Hage r. 34,_.15-69, Gallipolis: who both shot 34-34-68. John . George Pope, 35Fiilishing third was the Dirk 3<-69, Shinn Gallipolis; Wilbur Jerles Ja ckson and Vic Hager team, - John Abbot. 37-33-70, Camthe John Shinn and George bridge; Bob Cooley . Fred her, 34-36-70, Athens: Pope team·, both from Schleic Dick Holzer - Richard Spires, Gallipolis, and Bruce and Steve 37-33-70, Lancaster : Cliff Rhein Helwagen of Circleville. All · Dan Lambr lnght 36·51 -71, Lancaster : Dick Roderick . three teams shot 69's. Chip James, 37·34-72. The Cardenas- LeCiear team Gallipoli s; Gene Charney . won $160 each for their first John McAfle. 34-37-71, Logan; place honors while the Lakford Andy Sirois · Jack Wilkens, 3635·71, Logan ; Ch~rles Stamm · Poston and Whetsell • Ed Alexander, 34-37·71. Robinson teams received $80 Cambridge; Charles Moore each for second ,place. The Jesse Perry . 35·36·71 , Athens ; Dave Evans · AI Blankensh ip, three third place teams, B. 37 ·35 -72. Chillicothe ; Dick Helwagen - S. Helwagen, McGoon-John Derrow. 37·35-72, Jackson • Hager, and Shil)n - Jackson ; Steve Gardner - M ike Noe, 35·38·73, Gallipolis; Jan Pope, pocketed $26 each. Reynolds . Dave Van ce, 37-36· The other Gallipolis scores 73 , Lanca ster; George Qf . were Dick Roderick and Chip fenberger . Ted Baurr, 36·37·73, Marletla ; H. Olfenbarger . Don Janes with a 37-34-71; Steve Cox, 37·36·73, Mar ie tta; Rob Gardner and Mike Noe, 35-38- Johnston - Peak John ston, 3873; Bill Conley and. Howard 35·73, Logan ; Bill Conley . Howar d Saunders. 38 -35-73, Saunders, 38-35-73, and Sonny Gallipolis; Jack Oakley . Don Ellls and Clark Hager 38-38- Shafer. 38·36·74, Logan ; Nick Ba instlne - Ed Balnstine, J8.J6. 76. 74, Chillicothe ; Randy Adams The scores of the pro-am Dr . William RiRgs, 38·36-74, were surprisingly low because Athens ; Bob Loftier . Jack of the severe rainy and cold Algeo. 36·38-14, Athens; Bill Semple . Charles Alod, 37-38-75, weather. . . Cambridge ; Chuck Kelly. Jim In a meeting held Fnday Blanton, -7·37·75, Logan : Sonny night, the Southeastern Ohio Ellis . Clark Hager. 38-3a-76, Golf Association recognized Galllr.olls ; Dave Derr - Frank " Dow our, 36·40·76, Logan ; the ~c~,el)pmce of Ironto~ as a C~er es Scott . Pat ,Tittle, 38·38· memtler' lltar\11\'g" nexP' yeif.' 16. CambrldQe ; Jerrv Feme! The' 1972 ' SOGA tournament Mike Kukllca. 38·38-76, Cam. • brldQe : Bob Amod . O..en Will be held at Lancaster June Wilkenson, 39-38·77, Athens ; 22-23-24. Dave Frame . Nell Hawk. 39ThejllniorSOGA tournament 38-77, Jackson: Bill Taylor . Herb McCormi ck, 38·39-77. will be held at Hocking Hills in Jackson, and Marion Riggs . A. Logan some Ume in August. C. Bowman, 40-39.19. Logan . one boat and driver collect The drivers don 'I like the some money. . course they consider the •'moat Muncey, 44, qualified one of dangerous" on ,the circuit. the two boats AUans Van Lines One of the reasons they has in the rae~ at 120.948 miles dislike the often choppy river is per hoW" earlier during the because of what happened to week - a speed thought to be a Charles Dunn, who will be record until it was disclosed safely watching the race inthe three-mile course the race stead of participating In it In is to be run on Isn't certified. the cockpit of his boat, The He is In a five-boat heat, the Madison. first of three to be run. The top Dunn was thrown out and five hydroplanes after the escaped without serious injury heats run off in the finals . Friday when the Madison "porpoised" three times, one Ume too many, and broke up. Most drivers fell It was ~8\lf.\! ,h~ .1!1.\ ~. P.i Ilia qlllll-•lll swells, caused .. during a practice run, while attempting to qualify his boat at a higher speed. Nicklaus by only one stroke Toughest competition for going into the final' round Muncey, who leads the point before shooting a 77. . The best scorf'S among the standings after two wins, wlis early finishers were four- expected to come from the Bllly under-par 87s by Rod Funseth runnerup driver, or from Dean Schumacher, and Julius Boros. Funseth was deadlocked Chenoweth In Notre Dame. Pride of Pay 'n Pak, with DickRhyan, who had a 68, at even-par 213 after 54 holes Schwnacher's powerboat, wu while Homero Blancas, 011 Chi drawn in the same first heat as Rodriguez and Kemiit Zarley Muncey's. Schumacher hit 110.647 m.p.h. to quallfy. all were at 215. Boros, Butch Baird, Bob Chenoweth hit 113.745 aJl(lllso Smith, Bob Ilarbaroasa and ls.in the same heat as the other amateur Joel Hirsch were at two . 217. Pizza Pete, qualified by Bob Defending llhampion Bruce Gilliam in 105.575, and Timex, · Crampton shot his third which was placed In by Jim straight 73 and was far down McCormick at 102.718, comthe list at 219. plete the ilve-boat first heat. • . Bench CINCINNATI (UP!) -Carl Buck and Johnny Bench have at least one thing in chmmon each gets the job done. Bench is the Cincinnati Reds All-Star catcher. Buck is the top maintenance man at River· front Stadium, home of the Cincinnati Reds. Bench had complained to Buck that the lights to the left of the scoreboard bothered his hitting, so Buck adjusted the lights so they beamed down upon second base instead of home plate, The adjustment helped Bench because he belted his 19th home run of the seaso n See the ••• .......... -·. . . . SYRACUSE - Rain tast week made it grea t ,for ducks, but ducks don't play baseball . The Meigs League baseball team, weather permitting , hits the road again today, this time to New Haven to battle the charges of Mel Clark for another doubleheader. Action starts at I. The two teams split in an earlier twin;bill. The entire Meigs team went NOW ON DISPLAY "GLEN ARVIN", our Newest Doubll-lldt. 3 btdrms. 2 bllths · Bay windows, attractive fireplace. option,' kltchen-dlnlnu· area. embossed aluminum exterior, recesSed porch, fully furnished, etc. The clean neat exterior gives the first cluit to whafs In store for you Inside ELCDNA's now double Wide GLEN ARVIN., Every feature, from the emboslld alum lnum exterior to the finished closets, contributes elev-noe· end practicality for your personal comfort end convenience. Drapery, carpet and furniture options will 1dd even more· livability to this home. \ manded their wish with a new supply of good, fresh timber. Result: Instant Slump! The Meigs pitching staff , however, has been nothing less than sensational. Stan Perry and Rick Van Maire have nine inning ERA's of less than one and the other members of the six-man staff, Skip Johnson, Rick Ash, Steve Lee, and Johnny Baird, have all turned in good performances. into a horrible slump last weekend. After scoring the most runs this year against Pt. Pleasant ten days ago, ten runs on ten hits, Meigs plated but four runs in four games las t Saturday and Sunday, Before the slump, some of the players had heen kidding around about the minimum supply of good bats. Business manager Don Hunncl com- Physical Fitness Testing. Program Draws Forty Boys GALLIPOLIS Aplflroxima tely 40 boys parlicipated in last week's initial physica l fitness testi ng program on Memorial Field according to C. L. 1Johnny ) Ecker. The turnout was somewhat disappointing, Ecker said, in that earlier this year, some 75 boys indicated they would take part in the weekly program. Tests will be continued on This Week's Local Games 29 J. Hawks vs. Larks 30 IOrioles N11tonal)vs . Wrens June 26 Eagles vs. Hawks 27 Cardinals vs. Falcons 28 Robl ns vs. Eag 1es 29 Hawks vs. Cards 30 Falcons vs. Robins LITTLE LEAGUE June 26. Athletics . Cubs: June 21, Red Sox - Yanks ; June 28, Indians · Padres; June 29, Orioles - Senators; June 30, Wh ite. Sox . Tigers. . _ June 26. Indians - White So.; June 27, Tigers - Padres ; June 28, Athletics - Senators ; Juno 29, Cubs -Yanks;; June 30, Red Sox . Orioles. PONY LEAGUE June 27, Reds v.: Giants; June 28, Braves vs . Phlls; June 29, Reds vs. Dodgers ; June 30, Giants vs. Phils. • l Bench on a hitting streak at home. Statistics show Bench ha• done his best hitting on the road this season . / For instance, that home run - his 19th of the season - was his sixth at Riverfront Stadiwn. "The other 13 have been on the road. Thats a little better than a 2-1 ratio. The ratio of games played at home and on the road i~ much slimmer. Friday night 's game was the 32nd at home. The Reds have played 29 on the road. Bench's homer came off Houston lefty Jerry Reuss, who New Haven Nine Today . June 26, Braves vs. Dodgers; Glen Arvin Friday night as the Reds moved back into first place, stopping Houston 7-1. "I noticed there· wasn't any glare when I was batting," said Bench. " I even noticed a difference when I was catching." Ross Grimsley tossed a fivehitter at the Astros as the Reds knocked them out of first place in the \lild National League West. Lights Changed Bench had told the maintenance man the row of lights to the left of the scoreboard had bothered him. The change was made Friday. The alterations may start 19th, Reds Win, 7-1 .... . .. Sl~ms Memorial Field between 7 and ran the mile in 5:38. Niday was 9 p.m. , daily while the gate to also tops in the 100-yard dash the track is open, Ecker said, with a :12.7 effort. Tony Reese and will be conducted·through was best in the 40-yard dash the first of August.' with a :5.4 mark. Too, boys are invited to Mike McCarty posted a 6:15 workout on the school 's time in the mile, and Reese Universal Gym, locateq In the was 6:18. Scott E~ling finished basement of the old high school the mile ' 6:23', and ·Mike building. The Universal GyD) is Evans in 7:07. available for use between 9 and In the juniors and seniors !'I a.m., and 5-8 p.m., daily. ca tego ry , Mark Kiesling , Results of last week 's mile, senior, finished the mile in 100-yard dash and 40-yard dash 5:25. Leon Smith, also a- senior, events revealed local athletes did it in 5:28 while another need lots of work for the senior, John Walter, posted a coming school year. 5:30 mark in the mile. Chuck For example, Ecker said a Perrouddidlikewise,and Dave boy wishing to play a back on Brown, a junior, finished the the football team should be mile in 5:40. able to run the mile in 5:30 or Junior Tim Weaver posted a less . Linemen , candidates 5:55 in the mile while senior should be able J:o do it in six Mike Wolfe finished in six minutes or less. minutes flat. Some of the better times In the 100-yard dash, Junior •recorded last wee k were. an- Ken Collier had the best mark nounced by Ecker. In eighth . with a :11.6 finish . Pat Boster, grade competition, Brent also a junior, posted a :11.8 Johnson ran the mile th . in 5: 45, figure and senior Leon Smith e 100-yard dash m :12.9, and was :11.9. the 4(1-yard dash in :5.9. Tim Several finished the 100-yard Carman ran the mile in 8:40. dash in 12 flat - good backfield On the freshmen level, Gary candidates should run the 100 Snowden ran the mile in 5:59. in 10.5 or under. Dave Brown, Others included: Chris Randy Rice , junior, Tim Fischer, 6:09; Steve Wallis, Weaver, John Null, senior, all 6:15; RobbieGreen,6 :15; John fipished the 100 in 12 flat~ Bastiani, 6:18; Tony Folden, Finishing at :12.1 were Mark 6:22; Dave Wiseman , 6:29 and Kiesling and J ohn Walter. Bob Walter, 6:35. In the 4(1-yard dash, Ken Top frosh in the 100-yard Collier's :5.0 was tops while dash was Mike Valley, with a Leon Smith and Pat Boster :12.2 effort. Bob Walter had a posted :5.1 marks . Mark :5.2 effort in the 40-yard' dash. Kiesling was :5.2, and John Pacing boys of sophomore Walter, Dean Epling and Mike age was Jimmy Niday, who Wolfe were all :5.4. had twirled a one-hitter his last time out. This time he gave up three hits in five innings. Reuss walked Pete Rose and Morgan before Bench came up with his homer. Sets Walk Mark That walk to Morgan extended his walks to 12 consecutive games, a new National League record, and seven shy of the major league record held by Ted Williams. The Reds added a fourth run in the fifth inning and then ganged upon Joe Gibbon and Fred Gladding for their final three in the eighth. I Introducing the 1558, newest member of the Husky team. Powered by revolutionary 15 hp overhead valve engine. Runa cooler ..longer .. , more atllcle_nt performance. Hyd1oslallc lransrnlsslon lets you keep your hands on tho wheol, change spead and direction with 'your foot. Back-saving hydraulic lilt Is standard . Solid alate ignition for dependable year •round stalling. Teams up with over 30job-mlnded attachmonls.Don't 111 the a!)Prty look roo you .. . under tilt ho<>d. thet5581a all buelneas. • CHUCK COLLIER 'SERVICE STOiE: ' We Appreciate Yo.Lir Patronage and Extend An Invitation To Visit Our Lots Monday Thru Saturday. ' Gallipolis, Ohio --~-~ GENERAL TIRE e OPEN EVENINGS Middleport, Ollio Thank You! ( f ,, SALES~ Pfl, 992·7161 VANDAUA, Ohio (UP!) Charles Forlthofer of Avon, a 14-year-old shooter, fired the best score Friday at the Ohio State Trapshoot and won the Jl'eliminary handicap. The y~ broke 97 clay tar· gets from the 19-yard line lor the highest score in the preliminary handicap and the preliminary wubles events shot In windy weather with gusts of up to 30 mph .. Second in the preliminary handicap race was Mark Snowden of Dayton, who troke 96 targets from the 20\i yard line. More than 1,000 shooters braved the wind and cool weather for the third day. The handicap event saw 610 shootera whUe ~ e~ered in wubles race. Winning the wubles event Will J\!fi'Y Hutchinson of Logan whO broke 94 targets. Second wu Robert Horne of Xenia with 93. . Cla!f winners In the handicap were Jeff Webb of Sabina with a 93 from the 21 yard line u the resident trophy; P. 0. lllrbage of West Jefferson, a 10 from the 21-yard line for A, Jo Hatbage of Grove a IH from the 20\i in the Louisv ille Toledo Tidewater an shooter, while David Fletcher of Dayton and Robert Mieczkowski of Wintersville tied for the top junior shooters.' Delbert L. Pare! of Bucyrus was named the top veteran. JS 29 .547 the National League West will be a tight one right down to the wire." · A single game Sunday with . Houston pits Jim McGlothlin against Ken Forsch. The Reds will leave immediately following the game for the WeSt Coast to open a two-game series Monday night against . Los Angeles. 12'X60' DARIAN MOBILE HOME Two bedroom, Colonial styJe, fully carpeted, plumbed for washer, house type door, storm windows, outside light, shutters, tub en, clos,ure, ' gas furnace and range. Delivered and leveled. 31 32 .492 4112 Roc hester Penins ula 29 36 .446 26 37 .413 7'h 9112 Friday's Results Toledo 4 Louisville 3 Ric hmond at Rochester. ppd ., ra in . Peninsula at Syracuse, ppd., . Charleston 2 Tidewater o KANAUGA MOBILE HOME SALES TOURNEYS ANNOUNCED PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica (UPl )-The ninth annual Ja. maica International Blue Marlin Team Tournament and 14th · annual Jamaica International Fishing Tournament will be run concurrently this fall from Oct. 16-20 by the Eastern Jamaica Anglers Association. Something New Has Been Added To Ow-Store Ready Pasted ) ECON -O- Plumbing Supplies WALL f Ready pasted, •• PAINT dip in water and apply. Fade proof, plasticized, precision trimmed, soap raised prints and Colors To Select From American tradition. NO CHARGE TO MIX PAINT . and water washable.ln - *Nominal charge aner · 4 oz. of mixed paint FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st Ava. \ • ,. 1800 Different Plenty of Free Parking j : 'l l :' Gallipolis, Ohio f-~~~~=====::::::::--------:--"':'--:-~--~~~:-----, Usbon aColegrove, 92for Class B honorsa; ' Robert Columbos, 92 for Class A: David Wolk of Cincinnati, an 87 for Class D' and Webb, an 89 for .Class E. The Ohio State Trapshooting Association·also named Emory Moyer, a 47-year-old polio victim from Dayton, to be captain of the All-State Trapshooting team. MoY,er Is supported by a crutcli'. He was unable to compete in this state shoot becailse of illness In his family. Others on the team were Tom Jones of Canton; Eugene uiurlsky of Murray City, Robert Heckman of Celina, Robert Colegrove of Columbus, Larry Treni of Franklin, atarlea Pidcock of Mlllfield, Garth Henley of Columbus, David Berlet of Wapskoneta, Ramo Lupl of Mayfield Heights, Edwin Smith of Westlake. Laura Christopher of Bnutswlck was n11111ed the top WOrn· We are pleased to announce that Samuel M. Andrews has joined our firm as Manager Huntington Area Branch Office VERCOE &· COMPANY INC. . Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc. Assodate Member American Stock Exchange, Inc . Samuel M, Andrews · 9314th Ave., Huntington, W.Va. (304) 519·33'1 · Ashland 325.1331 ., '( " V1 30 32 .484 5 rai n •• 1972 32 30 .516 3 Syracuse in ladies race and Jeff Goodrich of Northville, Mich., a 92 from the 22 yard line among the . pros. . • In the doubles, Gene McMabon of Marysville broke a 90 lot _win Class A; Terry Zepeta of Grimsley's victory was his fourth against two defeats. The complete game was his first. He ~tr u c k out seven and walked. only one. The Reds lead the Astros 5-3 this year. "It 's too early to call this series crucial," said Reds Mana ger Sparky Anderson. "Actually I think the race in INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International W. L. Pet. GB Charleston 35 27 .557 Richmond 34 28 .548 14-Year·Old Has Best ·Score Friday 1 . .: Meigs Legion To Play 28 Wrens vs. Angels' Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts longer, packs more power! Model1556 15 hp I ' GALLIPOLIS - Here's th is week's baseball schedule for the Gallipolis Pee Wee, Little League and Pony League: . PEE WEE !American) June 26 Angels vs .OrJ.ioles Hawks 27 Larks vs. QUAIL CREEK MOBiLE HOMES . KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES - ' ' Lancaster pro Joe Cardenas and his amateur partner Dr. Lowell LeCiear won the pro·am segment of the 47th annual Scmtheastern Ohio Golf Associ~tion Tournament at the Logan links Friday. Thts marks the second straight year that Cardenas has walked away with first place honors m the p:o-am. Last year he fired a sizzling 61 at Galhpohs along with his partner Cliff Rhein. Jamieson Tak·es Lead In ·western ···· NORTHBROOK, Ill. (UP!) - Jim Jamieson, continuing to play brillianUy while niost of his challengers ·faded, pulled away to a six-stroke lead Saturday midway through the third round of the $150,000 Western Open. Jamieson, the leader after 36 boles with a seven-under-par 135, picked up successive birdies on the third and fourth holes, added another on the ninth, parred the rest of the front nine, an(j.was at Hl·underpar 167.after 45 holes. Doug Sanders, in second place two strokes behind at the start of the day , lost a stroke to par on the front nine but remained alone in second place at four-under-par 173. Four players - R. H. Sikes, Tommy Aaron, Tom Weidkopf and Bobby Nichols - were at three-under-par at varying stages of their rounds on the back nine, and J. C. Sne, 1, Hale Irwin and Dale Douglass were at lw!HIIIder.par. AI the Masters in April, Jamieson trailed Jack ~ By KEITH WISECUP Vet Muncey Favored DETROIT (UP!) - Veteran Bill Muncey, the sizzling driver with the hottest hydroplane, was favored Sunday to win the $44,000 Gold CUp Race for the unlimit.ed powerboats on the treacherous Detroit River. Muncey heads a field of nine, with a lOth starter hoping to qualify early on the day of the race, which will match roostertails for the first prize of $14,750. Second place is worth $8,7.00, third $5,200, and all but , Carderias•LeClear Fire 67; Gallia ·Duo Takes Third ~ 1 SUPER SHE~,. Family Pack ,.) Lancaster Retains· Pro-Am Golf Title Ray Sadecki relieved Mets' In the first Lou Brock and Ed starter· Tom Seaver with the. Crosby each singled and Brock bases full in the fifth and scored when Matty Alou gol a Melendez, batting for Bernie gift double as riglj_t fieldfr Carbo, drove a :Hmd-2 pitch Dave Marshall slipped on the over the left field wall for his wet grass going after his third homer of the year. blooper. Joe Torte's sacrilll;e ThelCards clipped Seaver for fly andTed Simm01l8' single Up three runs In the first; added . the middle accouitteil for two another off him in the fourth, more runs. and four more In the fifth when The seven·. earned runs they finally chased him with charged against Seaver were his fourlll defeat against nine the most he has O¥er given up victQries. All iolled, St. Louis in any one game in th~ major pounded out 17 hits. leagues. . ARTHUR HERMAN ~ ROUEN, France (UPI)Top Formula Two drivers today awaited the chance to challenge some of auto racing's biggest names Sunday in the ~d Rouen Formula double with Renick stopping at Two Grand Prix. third. Current leader in the FormuSoderholm then delivered his la One world driver's chamtwo-run single and scored on ~ Kaat's two-out double. The Twins added a run in the seventh when Steve Braun drew a bases-loaded watk, but · the ,Royals escaped further damage when Jim Nettles .__ _ _ _,..____ lined into an inning • ending National League double play to second baseman St1ndings Cookie Rojas. United Press International (Twilight and Night Games Kaat recorded his ninth Not Included) victory against two losses and I East) was backed by four Minnesota Team W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 38 21 .644 double plays. 37 23 .617 1'12 The Royals scored in the New York Chicago 34 25 .576 4 eighth when Rojas and John St. Louis 27 32 .458 11 ' Mayberry opened with singles, Mootreal 26 33 .441 12 Rojas going to third. Rojas was Philadelphia 21 37 .362 16'12 (West) trapped in a rundown when Team W. L. Pel. G.B. Jerry May bounced to Cincinnati 37 24 .607 37 25 .597 •;, Soderholm but catcher Phil Houston Los Angeles 34 26 .567 2'12 Roof threw .the ball away Atlanta 27 31 .466 8'12 allowing Rojas to score. San Diego 21 39 .350 15'12 San Fran. 22 45 .328 18 Saturdav's Resu Its Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 1 St. Louis 11 New York o Philadelphia at Montreal (night) Houston at Cincinnati tnl9hl) BASEBALL Is Imposed ' Top Drivers Await Challenge KANSAS CITY (UP!) 7 Eric Soderholm cracked a two-run single to highlight a three-run fourth inning Saturday and Jim • Kaat pitched an eight-hitter to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 4-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Rick Renick started the fourth inning surge by drawing a walk off loser Jim Rooker. DENVER (UP! ) - The Bobby Darwin followed with a Western Athletic Conference announced Saturday that the conference presidents have decided to Impose a limitation on football scholarships within the next academic year. At its annual meeting in Denver, the league's Presidents' Council .also appointed a committee to study RECALLED the future ·of intercollegiate CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ron athletics for women in the LONDON (UP!) - Concern Lolleh, 2:i, was recalled Friday WAC. was expressed Saturday for by the Cleveland Indians to "The presidents were yachtsman Sir Francis replace Chris Chambliss, who adamant in their view that the Chichester, 71, currently Is on IIII-day 'leave for active· time has come for the con- sailing the Atlantic singlemllltary reserve duty In ference to take positive action handed. Wichita. Lolich, an outfielder on the financial pinch felt in all "Obviously one is to some with Portland, batted .349 as or major college athletic extent concerned," said Ron June II and had 12 homers and programs today," said Hall, an official of the San Francisco at San D1ego 49 rbl's. Lolich Is the cousin of Commissioner Stan Bates, newspaper (The - Sunday Inight) Atlanta at Los Angeles 2 (twlMickey Lolich, a pitcher with regarding the football Times) for which Chichester is night) · the Detroit Tiger organization. scholarships. writing about the Observer Today's Games (All Times EDT) "II is hoped that the WAC 's Singlehanded Transatlantic Ph iladelphia at Montreal <2: 15 action may serve as a catalyst Race. for others in the , area of Hall said the veteran LONGNIDDRY, Scotland P·~\ouis at New York 2 (t · POSTPONED financlll aid. While this action yachtsman, first man .to sail (UP!) - Sam Snead won seven p.m,) IJUI ""' All iliiilner •ls pre~n~ limited td football, solo around the world, had straight holes today to wipe out Pittsburgh at Chicago (2: 15 lea seball action was the presidents also requested failed to keep three scheduled a four-hole deficit to win the ~·,!;,~ta at Los Angeles (5 p.m.) postponed here again Friday the conferenc~ council to study radio contacts. World Senior Golf Cham· Houston at Cincinnat i (2 : 15 p.m.) . due to rain and wet grounds. the possibility of limiting "The most likely explanation pionship' The GO-yea r-old Virginian San Francisco at San Diego (4 scholarships in other sports," is there is something wrong p.m.) Bates said. Monday's Games with his radio," Hall said. beat 52-year-old British Pro BOOSTERS TO MEET About women athletes, who "There is also the probability Ken Bousfield by 3 and 2 in Cincinnati at Los Angeles MASON - Wblte Falcon do not presently compete In the he is .not very well, and ob· their 36 hole final after trailing ~i~~~~urgh at New York Athletic Boosters have called a WAC, Bates said the presidents viously one is to some extent by two holes at the halfway (night) regular meeting for Monday recognize their desire to concerned." stage. • Philadelphia at Chicago Snead, who won won $2080 . Montreal at St. Louis (night) evening at 7:30p.m. in the high participate in intercollegiate Contestants in the race are Houston at San Diego (night) school gymnasium. All sports and a committee Is to sprea<j all over the Northern was four-down after 16 despite Atlanta at San Fran . members are urged to study all aspects of the Atlantic. Sponsoring officials out-driving the Briton by as American League "·( attend. situation. said they had no idea who was much as 100 yards at times. ( Easll The presidents, in their wide- in the lead or even where many Then he won the last two holes Team W. L. of the morning round with par ranging session, also apDetroit of the boats were. Coadaue brvesU.aUon ~; ~~ proved : Some were last sighted on figures and had a hat-trick of Baltimore MIDDLEPORT - Police 26 29 New York Wednesday. Four were back in · birdies among five straight Boston -Guidelines for ireshman continued investigation here 24 31 victories in the opening holes Citveland and junior varsity competition. Plymouth, where the ·race Saturday Into a hit-skip ac~~ ~ Milwaukee ..., after lunch . - A procedure for waiting began. cident Involving former (West) The American reached the Team Of these, Oscar Debra of W. L. Glllipolls City, Mana~er Gary eligibility rules fur persons turn for the last Ume with a with extraordinary hardships. Belgium, officially retired Oakland J8 19 R. Short. Short was ap· Chicago 35 27 three-under par 32 against a 37 A revised expense formula from the.race, and Briton Max prehended Friday night on Rt. Minnesota 31 25 160 by Galli& County sheriff's for the WAC champion in the Barton was towed into harbor for Bousfield. They exchanged California 28 32 Fiesta Bowl. a victory apiece on the back Kansas City with a missing mast and 26 31 deputies. He was returned to nine before Snead secured the • A raise in the guarantee for probably would not restart. Texas 25 34 Meigs County to face charges Saturday's Results conference football games The other two back in title, finished with a one-over there. Milwaukee Boston 2 from · $20,000 to $25,000, · ef- Plymouth hoped to set out par score for the 34 holes Minnesota 45 Kansas City I fective with the 1973 season. again late Saturday. played . Chicago at Texas, night In the morning round Boston at Milwaukee, night at Baltimore, fwl ·night Bousfield returned a two over Detroit New York at Cleveland, ppnd . 71 and Snead a 73. Today's Games Detroit at Baltimore Chi at Texas, twilight C.tifornla at Oakland, 2 Minnesota at Kan City, 2 New York at Cleveland, 2 Boston at Milwaukee. 2 Scholarship Limitation . ~line!, June 25, 1972 • �. ' ' ' ~ . . . ' . ,,_... ,,..-;-..... • nant races. over." II al!oo illustrates why many For his part, Walker doesn't clubs are hesitant to swing big conceal the fact that he feels deals with teams in their own getting rid of Morgan was a 1 divlllons. You usually hate to plus. "The whole attitude on tradeaguywhocancome back this club is better," Walker and haunt you. But that's .Just savs. "There's no squabbling what Cincinnati and Houston every day. That's one of the big 'did last winter when the Reds reasons we're in til ere." traded Lee . May, Tommy Walker also feels May is a Helms and Jack stewart to good influence on Wynn, who's HoUBton for Joe Morgan, Denis had quite a comeback. "Joe Menke, Jack Billingham, would sympathize with Wynn Cesar Geronimo and a minor and maybe even lead him on leaguer. but the other guy (May) pals The lll!y figures were May with him and threats hjm like a atdMorgan .TheRedsgaveup buddy . Of course, ir'may be a guy (May) who hit 39 homers that Wynn just came back on last year to obtain a speedy his own this year but I'm sure second baseman in Morgan, it's helped to give him a new The consensus among most lease on llfe." ' baieball observers was thlit The manager also feels that ' Houston got the edge in the batting in ftont of May means • deal because power hitters are Wynn gets better pitches to hit a acarce commodity. and helps the entire attack. Anderson, who led the Reds "Our hitting has given everyto the pennant in 1970 when the body more confidence," club was labeled the Big Red Walker says. "Our pitchers as Machine, has spent much of the well as our hitters." Ieason claiming the trade One thing that both sides helped his club. agree on is that Morgan has "I couldn't understand aU of done a splendid job for the the commotion because I was Reds. Even Walker says, "Of ao llckled to get Morgan," course, Joe's helped them . Anderson said, "He's so lmpor- He's gone to a new place and tant to us. The long ball is wants to impress people: He's wonderful but how much got a lot of pride and he's done thunder do you need1" a good ljob. I'm all for him as The fact that Cincinnati and Houston, are battling for the National League lead has helped to keep the trade in the IPOtllght as a major topic of conservation. CLUB DISBANDED Walker, MorBID Disagree KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Another added feature to the The St. Louis Blues of the ~amatic situation is the fact National Hockey League that Morgan and Walker dldn 'I get along in Houston. Morgan Friday announced that their made It clear he dl~l't agree Central Hockey League farm with some of Walker's man- club, the Kansas City Blues is ' ll(lll:lal tactics and Walker being disbanded. The mov~ is ob\'lofildY ·felt · Morgan was expected to help clear the way cauaing trouble on the club and for the NHL's proposed move was a bad Influence on Jimmy into nearby Kansas City, Kan. in 1974. • )\'yon, Astro outfielder. lorig as we can beat them in the race." Morgan Replace May? But the question for Cincinnati remains whether the addition of Morgpn is enough to offset the loss of May -{II US \he fact th~l the Reds may have helped the club they Mve to beat out. Anderson says, "There are a lot of little things that count in basebalL Morgan doesn't hit into double plays, You need to ggt 'l:l outs in this game, not just 24 becauSe you hit into three double plays. And a guy like Morgan can score even without a hit in an inning because. of his speed and thai means you pick up extra runs.' However, Cincinnati doesn 'I have the kind of pitching staff that makes one or .two runs stand up for victory. It needs runs in clusters --and it gets them when Johnny Bench and Tony Perez are hitting. Neith,er was hitting at the start of the year and the Reds weren 'I winning even though Morgan was playing well. Once they started to hit, the club took off. Also : the surprising return of Bobby Tolan to his old form has lessened the need for another speedster in the lineup. What it boils down to is the Reds first five now reads Rose, Morgan, Tolan, Bench, Perez instead of the quintet two years ~~c~fa.'::~/olan, Perez, . Which hneup would you rather have• Anderson , natural)y, says he likes the one he has now. It's obvious the question won't be settled until the pennant race is over. "! felt bad at the start of the year when we weren 't going well ," Morgan admits, "I wanted to show the people the Reds had made a good trade. But the guys were all great and kept telling me I was doing my job." But if the Reds don't win it and the Astros do, the trade won't be remembered as a Cincinnati coup. Of course, there's one other club still alive in the race, too - the Los Angeles Dodgers. And they made a key trade in the off-season. For a guy named Frank Robinson . · That's why the NL West race is being called the one to watch this year. I ' • . 11 - The Sonlay 'J'Imes.,SenUnei, June 25, 1972 ' ~. • PT .. PLEASANT - Several entries have already been at:t:epfed for the Second Alinual -, 1·~ ~ Hi~den Valley Country Glub ' : '1i11! July Open Golf Tournament, it --~- -, was announced . Saturday by · Chairman Bill Capehari. ., " · Capehart, who issued a ;.U ' V £ ' The New In Fanning n .· y S, · • • Houston 000 000 001 - 1 5 1 Clncl 000 310 o3x"- 7 6 1 Reuss, York (6), Gibbon ·lSI, Gladding lSI and Howard · Grimsley (4-2) and Bench. LP_: Reuss 15-6). HR-Bench (19th). (~>.- . I three other nights. All players · must play In the Sunday, July 2 qualifying rouhd, for · night placement. Trophies and 'prlzes valued in excess of t600 wiU be awarded. All play will be on gross score, Capehart also revealed. Entry fee ts $7 plus green fees. Entry forms can be gotten at the Hiddeli. Valley Country Club and can be mailed toP. 0. Box 396. in Point Pleasant or left at the Hidden Valley Country Clijb clubhouse. Entry fees must be paid In fuU with entry forms. American Lea_ gue SanFh.n "'iiOOo~ 1 1 o San Diego 000 010 o3x- 4 7 o Mc Dowell. Moffitt lSI and Rader; Arlin (7-61 and Corrales. LP- McDowell IS-S). HR - Colbert (14th) . Atlanta Los Ang Nlekro Down•ng Robinson Boston 000 000 01o- 1 3 2 Mllw 010 160 OOx- 8 13 0 Curtis, Krausse (S), Tiant IS), Newhauser (8) and Fisk; NO.2 SIGNS Brett, Sanders 191 and RodriBUFFALO (UP!) - Reggie guez. WP-Brett 13-81. LP- McKenzie, the Buffalo Bills' Curtls (3-3). No. 2 draft pick out of the ooO 000 lOD- 1 5o California 001 000 001- 2 7 1 University of Michigan, Friday 000 002 OOx- 2 50 Oakland 100 000 ooo.- 1 2 1 17-6) and Williams; Ryan ,._S) and Kusnyer; signed a multi-year contract (4-3) and Sims. HR- Hamilton (4·1) and Dun.can . HR with the National Fllotball llOih) . - Jackson l141h), Oliver 19th). League club. SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI)- A federal judge Friday ordered Hick Barry to honor a five-year $1 million contract signed with the Golden State Warriors of the National Basketball Association in October 1969. ,District Judge Alfonso Zirpoli granted an injunction barring the scoring ace of the New York Nets of' the American Basketball Association from playing for any other club until the con- Summer'72 Sale s ,iiiO=iii State Warriors. Barry signed the contract when he was playing with the . Oakland Oaks. He previously played with the Warriors. He took the action when the franchise was sold to a Washington, D.C. combine. Barry later jumped to the v·1rgm1a ' ' Sq wres . of the ABA and then signed with the Nets. FranklinMieuli, ownerofthe Warriors, sought the injunc- MANY OU1S,'AND•Tl\T.'G: .l. '.l1 ll from playing for the New York Nets or any other professional team. >,S an Francisco suffer irreparable and will per- Barry himself said he did not wish to return to San Francisco. RECORD SET manent injuries," the judge ruled. NEW YORK (UPI)- The When the contract was National Hockey League set an signed on Oct . 2, 1969, the team all-time attendance record was known as the San Fran- during the 1971-72 season, it cisco Warriors . It later was announced Friday by the changed its name to the Golden league offices. visitors to the Ohio Stale University campus they should try to reason things out for themselves. She asked the the easy '!,BY with 1 •l•------:-:.;:,;;.;:;::;:,..:~:;::;..0:.:!";!: :'~'~--------1 1 .~ _ J _.· ('L_ _ T!J-~f4!'• tln6 (DNA~, cJif!l. ('_// PURINA CHECK-FLY CATTLE BLOC~ . f "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Mondoi- Thru Frldoy-7 A.M. to s P.M. saturuoy-7 •AM . . 1a 4 P•M. PHONE446-4905 GALLIPOLIS, ATTENDS CONFERENCE - Dean Bush of Gallipolis, direclor-at-la~ge for the American - fnlernalional Junior Charolais Foundation during · 1972, attended the third annual junior C harolais .,...l~i.r\~,U. association's leadership j •, conference, June 18-21, at ~ Texas A&M University in College Station, Tex. The third annual AICJF Leadership Conference included such topics as presentations on animal genetics~ reproduction, a live catlle evaluation and leadership workshop. The conference was sponsored by the American - International Charolais Assn., of Houston Tex., in cooperation with th~ animal science depariment of Texas A&M Uni versily. Besides serving as director for the AICJF during 1972, Gallipolis, 0. Bush has been president of the Ohio Valley Junior Charolais Association and is a member of the Future Farmers of America. FLY CONTROL ~ Cattle eat Cattle Blocks with t.he buillain maggot OHIO killer. Fewer maggots mean fewer fa~e an~ horn flies. The easiest wn~ to control flies . Cattle Blocks also aid in conlroll i ng worms and provide all the· mirlerals and salt cattle need. a·n Purina Check-Fly Cattle Blocks. Gel. some aoon. J. D. North Produce Co. Vine Street . I '. ,, Anniversary th 0 Special 50 Qilf Size maintenance We'll the shutters ~nd two • · · . - We'll bui~~ this home lor you ... on your property. You'll l1nd that 11 swell eng!neered • .. built to really last •• : built ou~ of ruge;ed matertals that go on and on with little or no ·- q~~~~t~ ~a~:t~~~ct; ~et~~~~:~ ~! ~~i=~dz~~gJy~: ~!i~'i;.~e'U !nclude , ~!~~ l~~u:t!:~ ~j ~~!id: :~~~fe~:~e. ¢~a matte~~ fact, alte~ finishing the outside we:n :~~~ ~t~r. finishing. Just~ little or a lot. it doe~n't ~~~~~~uhoa e over an do som~ o~ all.o~ th.e costly inside for yourself the LOWER YOUR COSTS w much but the more tnslde ftniShtng you can do ' and the more money you'll save. / ~VER 20 MODELS • · HIGH QUALITY ~~i~ma~d:~r;,~~~~~~mw~~J!!s~~:ui~a~u~~~~:~~l u~ heavy d~ly r?Ofing , hardboa~d "won~er" .. . on looking good year after year · .. . . . •. .. . ~ MQ'/l'r~ mmtmum up eep '"a home that Will keep rtght A WI I I .......... ..,.a........ a Lumber & Supply PHONE 675-11:60 6th !STREJ..:'I' Old Hwy. 52 P.O. Box 248 Phone: 867-3153 POINT PLEASANT P.O. Box 8367 608 1st. Ave. So. U. 5. Hwy. 25 (Nitro, W. Va.) PH:· 727 ·2296 • ,I ~ what ~ 'WOUld cost ond wllot YoUr monthly ;!~dtobo to build ony of our homes on your~ r our frn cotolor Df homes ond COII!piele "'1110n or stop ~Y parr. locatioll: ~---1 ~~~ WALTER HOMES (Moil to neorest office) • ' So. OfARLESTON, W. VA. . -; or: I - - I would like to have more 1 I NAMI,~------------------------- I I I.rol.,h_ CITY I" lor ..lthllon) ru,.l reute ....... tivt tlirtctlon• _ -- .: I ------ : I l.!.::· "'"' "' ·-----::~----- _..,., FREEl I I I I IrATI . r ' • When You Purchase A Creep Feeder During The Month of June-Size CC200 We Wil Give You )' . "' · ADDIISS ' WEIGH MORE·I " ~ I ~ • ·' ·~ 1 understond there would be ~ <), --:"'1 "l I information and the cost of building on my property . I no obli~;~ation 'to buy and that 'I'OI.i would give me the" facts free of charge. CREEP FED CALVES ••• P. G ET COST AND COMPLETE INFORMATION. Wo wont you to how oil tho 1tct1 Wo wont ,ou to 1m1w · d . even me 1u e 10 your mortgage the cost of the materials that CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 4561$ l . . -~l:JtiUiii4/J{l . . · to que/ifted propeny owners ·u . geeowJ ~ ~ /)_ ~ ~ l . AG'E rllfll'l It!'IAI ANC I"'"' lNG We lmance the homes we bu'ld d you'll use to finish your hom~. an ~ · ; ,, 1,000 lbs. of CREEP FEED OF OHIO I "Your Form SUfllllv SuDtmtorlitl" Gallipolis, Ohio t1....... 'I Ph. 446-2463 ......................~...,.......-................ ~ delegates lo ask themselves three basic questions - Who 3111 p Where am 1 uoing' How . · o · will I gel there? Miss Schaefer' of course got her sta'fl on the ' road to Miss America in connection with the Big Bend Regatta several years ago when she was selected as the area's Miss America ca ndidate. Scholarships for the six Club Congress delegates wer~~o provided by the Meigs County Agricultural Society and the Citizen's National Bank at Middleport. The club members themselves paid $10 so they couldhelpdtherclubmembers par ticipate in other ou lstanding activities. The 4-H club camping season will be. completed for Meigs County club ~embers this conung week with the ninecounty Teen Camp to be held at Canters Cave on June 25 to June . 29. Bud Carter,, Gallia County Extension .. Agent, Agriculture, and Mrs: Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics, are the directors for the camp. They will be assisted by Brenda . Donohue, counselor from Meigs County and other counselors and staff members who are in the WorkStudy Program including Dean Weber from Ohio Stale University and Margie Jeffers, Doris Barnhart, and Susie Teaford from Ohio University. COLUMBUS ( UPI) The first 4-H camp of the Columbia Gas of Ohio and the year was Junior Camp which Ohio Valley Gas Companies was held June II to 15 with C. were granted permission E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Friday to restrict residential Extension Agent, Agriculture, gas service to new customers and Mrs . Char lotte Buchy, 4-H 1 after Oct. I, 1972. Agent from Callia County, as The Public Utilities Comdirectors. mission of Ohio order permits Meigs Coun ly counselors for the two firms to refuse service the Junior Camp were Edwin lo new residential premises Cross, Jan Hoi ter, Mandie after Oct. I, but specifies those Rose, Virginia Jordan , Bar- applicants for service who bara Jordan, Mary Ruth have commenced construction Sauer, and Randy Johnson . of residential units would be Campers included Marcia and given gas service if the home Pam Holcomb, Lester and was under construction prior to Marco Jeffers, Rilla Rhods, the effective date. Lola Walker, Jeffrey Thaddox, Also prohibited in the Julia Johnson, Cathy Blaetl- commission order was all nar , Faith Perrin, Nicky se rvi ce for existing orJoseph, Ricky Jordan, Noah namental flare fixtures and Hysell, Paula Hysell, Teresa service for any new outside gas Ritne, Beth McKnight, Carl lights. Gheen, Kim Scbo, Mary Mora, The two firms had asked the kim AUman, ,&beryl Lawson, restrictions be imposed efWayne Reed and David Reed. fective July 1, 1972. The 9 and 10 Year Old Camp was held June 18 to 20th with Mrs. Charlotte Buchy, Gallia County Extension Agent, 4-H, as Director. Counselors from Meigs County included Lester Jeffers and Jane Jordan. Also assisting were Dean Weber and Susie Teaford. Campers al· lending were JoAnn and Paula McWhorter , Alicia Evans, Kathy Po oler, Chr istina Adkins, Melinda Dailey, Diann and Kimberly Ward, Mark and David Riggs, Unda Donohue, Belinda Whittington, Patricia Weyersmiller, Tammi Starcher, Rebecca Edwards, Patty Cremeans, Joy Edwards, Janet and Sheila Horky, Julie Biron, Nancy Wallace, Denise White, and Jerrie Sue Jordan . meal price freeze ... The Co mmi ss ion 's recom 1i1endalion for a freeze was by· passed by the Cost of Living CoWJcil Thursday. The prospects for a freeze, however, were seeri by 59me sources as slight in the wake of President Nixo)l 's disc!Dsure Thursday thai he was considering hiking meat import quotas to increase supply and . bring down prices. Nixon also said he would not rule out elimination of the price control exempbon that raw ag~•cullu.re products have enjoyed smce the start of the wage-price freeze last August. William J. Kuhfess, president of the American Farm Bureau. Federation, announced Fnday he had telephoned Nixon warning that . a "Freeze on food prices would redijce production and do nothing to curb demand ... we urge you lo avoid this road to food shortag~~· black markets, consumer dis~llus,t,onment and voter. frustrabon. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon mel with Treasury Secretary George P. Shu!lz and members of the Counc•l of Econom1c Advisers Friday and food prices were discussed. Nixon asked his advisers for addiltonal facts on the meat pr1ce situation but had made no decision, Ziegler said. Now·handle extreme variations · in twine without missing atie • HI. , • • • • • Handle different sizes and types of twine without knotter adjustment. . Handle heavy crops, heaviest bales without knotter adjustment. Handle llghl, fluffy, and slick dry crops without knotter adjuslment. Make only three Infrequent adjustmenls to compensate for wear. Tie exclusive double-diameter knols that tests up to 17% stronger. Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, 0. New..lok-Twi.$\ .B~Iers, .too~ * FREEZERS BIG 23 CU. FT. UN ICO CHEST FREEZER .95 Regu~r '309_00 Telegram COLUMBUS (UPI) - The president of the ;Oiilllt Farm Bureau Federa·lion sent ·a telegram to 1'-sident Nixon Friday urgln~ the chief executive prevent proposed raw agricultural products price controls from being placed into effect. Leonard Schnell, Apple Creek president of the 55,500member state organization, . said such price controls would not· be workable, would not increase the supply of farm products and would be 'resented by farmers. . "Applying price controls on farm goods would lead to rationing, black markets and unacceptable public reaction," he said. ','The problem of higher costs is caused by increased demand lor red meat. "Affluent housewifes have bid up the price on a limited supply of red meal," Schnell added. "Controlled prices will certainly not li\duce farmers and ranchers to produce more meal. MOTIVE SOUGHT AKRON ( UPI) - The Sunmlt County Coroner today sought to establish why Eugene WeDs Sr., 57, and hla wife, Hattie, 52, argued Friday before Wells killed his wife and thentookhlsown~e . . NEW ALL·TWINE BALERS: Farm Bureau Sends Nuon ' - 'CENTRAL SOYA 4 WASHINGTON (UPI ) _ The Agriculture Departm ent reports that food prices in supermarkets in creased in May following two months of decline. · The government food price report was issued Friday as the' Price Commission scheduled an WJusual meeting at noon Sunday to consider clamping a 30-{)ay freeze on retail meat prices. The Agri~ulture Department's "market basket" index of .food prices rose 0.4 per cent in May following declines of 0.7 per ce nt in April and 0.4 P,er cent in March. Government officials. say the increase in May would have been higher except for price cutbacks by middlemen. The increase was attributed mainly to higher retail prices for pork, fresh vegetables and frui t. Beef prices fell during May but started lo increase sharply ;as the month ended, the department said. Price Commission Chairman C. Jackson Grayson called the Sunday meeting after polling the six other members-of his panel by telephone Friday to sound out their reaction to a Restrict Service y /t.L Decker • Yale our S& T S*o•e F9od Prices Up In May Gas Firms To T/ -4 e B.lack & 87 OLIVE ST. "':;f:: JULY 4th I tr~.~~~: ~!r~~ ~~!\njoined i~;;~~t~~~s ~;r;rig~~; ° AND TUES Qtl\T P-411>~:0' 7T~ B'RAlVIJS ~ t .L' /flU U>J YOU KNOW I' , exerctse, the 4-H ers debated and voted on "The Ohio Plan," a proposa l to extend,financial · ... , t d ts . h' asslswonce .o s u en m lgher edu,calton through an arrang t 1 h th em en ave e students repay the state later. The 4-H delegates defeated the proposal by a tntal vote of 593 a~~mst. to 159 for. 1ghhghls of the sessions were the appea;an~e of Governor J?hn J. Gllbgan and Speaker of the House Charles F. Kurfess. Both were tntr.oduced and ·mad~ bnef statements comm~ndmg - the youths for their mteresl tn government. The featured speaker of the Ohio Club Congress was 11\iss Laurie Lea Schaefer, Miss America 1972, who told the delegates attending the June 14-17 4-H Congress that young people must become involved if they expect to lind a place in 1 s':ci~~·fer told the PRODUCTION CREDIT OFFICE IN POMEROY WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 27th DON'T MISS T-HE .• • NOTICE ·, Barry Must Honor '69 Contract With Warriors r BY C. E. BLAKESLEE F E 1A or the rest of the summer x ~ gent, Agriculture tlle club membe k' POMEROY - The Meigs ' with their advisor~"· ·~or mg County 4-H club program has · out one or ' WI. :~r~y more proJec.., m moved InIo hi gh gear during each of the 48 local clubs the month .of June. The most The mal'o . ti 't f. interesting tat' ti r r ac VI y, as ar as s .ts, c rom . the stale 4-H events already Extension Services standpoint completed . dI l is that total enrollment George . ~~~~~ e e~a est reported is 643 club members Johnson Marcia C 'r Shran as compared to508in 19.71. This Wilson, 'Jane Whi~;~ad a~~~ represents. ail increase of Sheri Young, who att~nded approximately 15 pet., thanks Ohio 4-H Club Congress, June to the excellent work of 4·H 14-17. Before allending .the A&slstants Mrs. Pal Holler and event they were briefed on Mrs . Leota. Young, in legislative procedure b c?"perallon With 1.05 4-H ad- Representative Ralph Welke~ vtsors and 58 JUnt9r leaders in preparation for their inock who serve without pay. legislative session. Nearly 800 The 4-H recruitment 4-H youth from all over Ohio .. P~ogram, was carried out last participated in three mock wmter when l'llrs. Holter a.nd legislative sessions in the Mrs. Young Vtslled the third assembly chamber of the Ohio and fourth gra41lJ! of ev.ery, House of Representatives on school In the county telllng June 16 . It w,s the final day of them about the 4-H club activity for the young men and program. The •.chools were women attending the 55th yery cooperative m.permllting annual Ohio 4-H Congress. In a this program to be presented. regular house parliamentary znescore~ w~~~~ J:!~~~pth:~ New Yor~ 002 020 ooo.-'4 7 1 Cleveland · 001 000 ooo.- 1 6 0 Peterson (6-S) and· MUn.on ; Wilcox, Rlddleberger 151, Hennlgan 181 and Fosse. LPWilcox 16·71. HR-AIIen (lsi). · -Minnesota 000 000 ~ 0 7 1 KanCity 000 001 04x- 5 10 o Perry . (6-6) and Mltterwald; mllttorft (6.4) and Kirkpatrick. R- Mayberry 16th). Chicago . 000 100 2oo- 3 12 0 Texas 000 102 Olx- 4 B 2 Wood, Forster lSI and Herrmann, Brinkman 17); Bos· man, Cox · (7 I, Paul (8), Lindblad (8) and Billings, WPLindblad IJ.2) . LP- Wood Ill · 61. HRs-Howard 15th), Ford 16th). ~.' ,. Meigs 4-H Program Rolling •.,...... after June :zs. . ,... Players wiD be paired into ,... foursomes on Sunday, July 2, ..., when they '11'111 play the inlllal 18-hole qualifying round~. Teeoff times and pairings wiD be announced .tn the newspaper on Friday, June 30. The final 18-boles of the tourney pairings wW be an• nounced o~ Monday, July~. . •da ' L • ' · . By Unoted Press lnle•natlonal National League St. Louis at N.Y., ppd, rain . ·· - PoUsbrgh 000 300 o1o- 4 9 0 Chtcago . 000 001100 -2 8 0 Blass, Gluslt 191 and Sangull len; Jenkins, McGinn 181 and Hundley. WP-.,. Biass 19·11. LP· Jenktns 1.8-61. Phlla 000 OOO Olo- 1 9 2 Montreal 000 000 o2x- 2 7 0 · Nash, ~hort ISJ and Baleman ; Torrez 18·3 and Humphrey. LP-Nash 11-2) . NEW JACKSON COACH- Ronald J. Fenik, 36, former head football coach at Barberton, OhiQ, has accepted the head coaching position at Jackson High School. Fenik an Ohio ·university graduate, was former head coach' at McArthur where he won three championships. He has five , Yfars experience as an assistant coa·ch at Xavier University ahd Muskingum College.llis 1971 squad finished with an 8-1-1 record with its only loss to the tough Massillon Tigers. He will inherit a veteran ball club at Jackson . . ' reminder that entries Will be closed after 100 Ilnksters have signed to partiCipate, said this year's tourney !rill be a twoday event with 18 holes to be played on July 2 and the other . 18 holes on July 4. No entries will be accepted - • .Golf Entries ·Accepted Now· . ; Reds-Astro·s Swap. Last Fall Still Debated When Cincinnati made its first trip to Houstnn this year, Morgan was asked if he said hello to Walker. "Why should I say anything to him now," Morgan said, "I haven't spoken to him for two years." Morgan also refused to take, a rest and come out of one game even though Cincinnati had a big lead because, · "I wanted to see the expression' on Harry's face when it was - . I& .::.. 'lbe Sunday 'l'ime&&ntineJ, June 25 1912' ' . ' NEW YORK (UPI)-'.'How · much thunder do you really need?" asks Cincimati Reds' manager Sparky Anderson. "The trade looks as good to ua as it did last November, " Jays Houston Astro manager Harry Walker. The de!Nite started last Nov. 29th and it seems destined to continue all summer, fueled by the emotions of what mighl be one of baseball's hottest pen- ..... WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! .WE FiNANCE! Limited Supply! On Sale While They La1 t! • *AIR CONDITIONERS See Our :~[0 Big Selection $ • . ·' Ml up Cool Low !;!rices On All Sizes Now In Stock! A size for ever)6. purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, 18,000, 24,000 and 29,000 BTU. We insta II! Speciali.s ts in Whole House Air Conditioning . Phone 992-2181 for free esltmate. - · POMEROY. LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, O.m11nc1 Mason Counties Phpnt 992·2111 Open Mon.-sat. Until6 P.M. . - �. ' ' ' ~ . . . ' . ,,_... ,,..-;-..... • nant races. over." II al!oo illustrates why many For his part, Walker doesn't clubs are hesitant to swing big conceal the fact that he feels deals with teams in their own getting rid of Morgan was a 1 divlllons. You usually hate to plus. "The whole attitude on tradeaguywhocancome back this club is better," Walker and haunt you. But that's .Just savs. "There's no squabbling what Cincinnati and Houston every day. That's one of the big 'did last winter when the Reds reasons we're in til ere." traded Lee . May, Tommy Walker also feels May is a Helms and Jack stewart to good influence on Wynn, who's HoUBton for Joe Morgan, Denis had quite a comeback. "Joe Menke, Jack Billingham, would sympathize with Wynn Cesar Geronimo and a minor and maybe even lead him on leaguer. but the other guy (May) pals The lll!y figures were May with him and threats hjm like a atdMorgan .TheRedsgaveup buddy . Of course, ir'may be a guy (May) who hit 39 homers that Wynn just came back on last year to obtain a speedy his own this year but I'm sure second baseman in Morgan, it's helped to give him a new The consensus among most lease on llfe." ' baieball observers was thlit The manager also feels that ' Houston got the edge in the batting in ftont of May means • deal because power hitters are Wynn gets better pitches to hit a acarce commodity. and helps the entire attack. Anderson, who led the Reds "Our hitting has given everyto the pennant in 1970 when the body more confidence," club was labeled the Big Red Walker says. "Our pitchers as Machine, has spent much of the well as our hitters." Ieason claiming the trade One thing that both sides helped his club. agree on is that Morgan has "I couldn't understand aU of done a splendid job for the the commotion because I was Reds. Even Walker says, "Of ao llckled to get Morgan," course, Joe's helped them . Anderson said, "He's so lmpor- He's gone to a new place and tant to us. The long ball is wants to impress people: He's wonderful but how much got a lot of pride and he's done thunder do you need1" a good ljob. I'm all for him as The fact that Cincinnati and Houston, are battling for the National League lead has helped to keep the trade in the IPOtllght as a major topic of conservation. CLUB DISBANDED Walker, MorBID Disagree KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Another added feature to the The St. Louis Blues of the ~amatic situation is the fact National Hockey League that Morgan and Walker dldn 'I get along in Houston. Morgan Friday announced that their made It clear he dl~l't agree Central Hockey League farm with some of Walker's man- club, the Kansas City Blues is ' ll(lll:lal tactics and Walker being disbanded. The mov~ is ob\'lofildY ·felt · Morgan was expected to help clear the way cauaing trouble on the club and for the NHL's proposed move was a bad Influence on Jimmy into nearby Kansas City, Kan. in 1974. • )\'yon, Astro outfielder. lorig as we can beat them in the race." Morgan Replace May? But the question for Cincinnati remains whether the addition of Morgpn is enough to offset the loss of May -{II US \he fact th~l the Reds may have helped the club they Mve to beat out. Anderson says, "There are a lot of little things that count in basebalL Morgan doesn't hit into double plays, You need to ggt 'l:l outs in this game, not just 24 becauSe you hit into three double plays. And a guy like Morgan can score even without a hit in an inning because. of his speed and thai means you pick up extra runs.' However, Cincinnati doesn 'I have the kind of pitching staff that makes one or .two runs stand up for victory. It needs runs in clusters --and it gets them when Johnny Bench and Tony Perez are hitting. Neith,er was hitting at the start of the year and the Reds weren 'I winning even though Morgan was playing well. Once they started to hit, the club took off. Also : the surprising return of Bobby Tolan to his old form has lessened the need for another speedster in the lineup. What it boils down to is the Reds first five now reads Rose, Morgan, Tolan, Bench, Perez instead of the quintet two years ~~c~fa.'::~/olan, Perez, . Which hneup would you rather have• Anderson , natural)y, says he likes the one he has now. It's obvious the question won't be settled until the pennant race is over. "! felt bad at the start of the year when we weren 't going well ," Morgan admits, "I wanted to show the people the Reds had made a good trade. But the guys were all great and kept telling me I was doing my job." But if the Reds don't win it and the Astros do, the trade won't be remembered as a Cincinnati coup. Of course, there's one other club still alive in the race, too - the Los Angeles Dodgers. And they made a key trade in the off-season. For a guy named Frank Robinson . · That's why the NL West race is being called the one to watch this year. I ' • . 11 - The Sonlay 'J'Imes.,SenUnei, June 25, 1972 ' ~. • PT .. PLEASANT - Several entries have already been at:t:epfed for the Second Alinual -, 1·~ ~ Hi~den Valley Country Glub ' : '1i11! July Open Golf Tournament, it --~- -, was announced . Saturday by · Chairman Bill Capehari. ., " · Capehart, who issued a ;.U ' V £ ' The New In Fanning n .· y S, · • • Houston 000 000 001 - 1 5 1 Clncl 000 310 o3x"- 7 6 1 Reuss, York (6), Gibbon ·lSI, Gladding lSI and Howard · Grimsley (4-2) and Bench. LP_: Reuss 15-6). HR-Bench (19th). (~>.- . I three other nights. All players · must play In the Sunday, July 2 qualifying rouhd, for · night placement. Trophies and 'prlzes valued in excess of t600 wiU be awarded. All play will be on gross score, Capehart also revealed. Entry fee ts $7 plus green fees. Entry forms can be gotten at the Hiddeli. Valley Country Club and can be mailed toP. 0. Box 396. in Point Pleasant or left at the Hidden Valley Country Clijb clubhouse. Entry fees must be paid In fuU with entry forms. American Lea_ gue SanFh.n "'iiOOo~ 1 1 o San Diego 000 010 o3x- 4 7 o Mc Dowell. Moffitt lSI and Rader; Arlin (7-61 and Corrales. LP- McDowell IS-S). HR - Colbert (14th) . Atlanta Los Ang Nlekro Down•ng Robinson Boston 000 000 01o- 1 3 2 Mllw 010 160 OOx- 8 13 0 Curtis, Krausse (S), Tiant IS), Newhauser (8) and Fisk; NO.2 SIGNS Brett, Sanders 191 and RodriBUFFALO (UP!) - Reggie guez. WP-Brett 13-81. LP- McKenzie, the Buffalo Bills' Curtls (3-3). No. 2 draft pick out of the ooO 000 lOD- 1 5o California 001 000 001- 2 7 1 University of Michigan, Friday 000 002 OOx- 2 50 Oakland 100 000 ooo.- 1 2 1 17-6) and Williams; Ryan ,._S) and Kusnyer; signed a multi-year contract (4-3) and Sims. HR- Hamilton (4·1) and Dun.can . HR with the National Fllotball llOih) . - Jackson l141h), Oliver 19th). League club. SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI)- A federal judge Friday ordered Hick Barry to honor a five-year $1 million contract signed with the Golden State Warriors of the National Basketball Association in October 1969. ,District Judge Alfonso Zirpoli granted an injunction barring the scoring ace of the New York Nets of' the American Basketball Association from playing for any other club until the con- Summer'72 Sale s ,iiiO=iii State Warriors. Barry signed the contract when he was playing with the . Oakland Oaks. He previously played with the Warriors. He took the action when the franchise was sold to a Washington, D.C. combine. Barry later jumped to the v·1rgm1a ' ' Sq wres . of the ABA and then signed with the Nets. FranklinMieuli, ownerofthe Warriors, sought the injunc- MANY OU1S,'AND•Tl\T.'G: .l. '.l1 ll from playing for the New York Nets or any other professional team. >,S an Francisco suffer irreparable and will per- Barry himself said he did not wish to return to San Francisco. RECORD SET manent injuries," the judge ruled. NEW YORK (UPI)- The When the contract was National Hockey League set an signed on Oct . 2, 1969, the team all-time attendance record was known as the San Fran- during the 1971-72 season, it cisco Warriors . It later was announced Friday by the changed its name to the Golden league offices. visitors to the Ohio Stale University campus they should try to reason things out for themselves. She asked the the easy '!,BY with 1 •l•------:-:.;:,;;.;:;::;:,..:~:;::;..0:.:!";!: :'~'~--------1 1 .~ _ J _.· ('L_ _ T!J-~f4!'• tln6 (DNA~, cJif!l. ('_// PURINA CHECK-FLY CATTLE BLOC~ . f "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Mondoi- Thru Frldoy-7 A.M. to s P.M. saturuoy-7 •AM . . 1a 4 P•M. PHONE446-4905 GALLIPOLIS, ATTENDS CONFERENCE - Dean Bush of Gallipolis, direclor-at-la~ge for the American - fnlernalional Junior Charolais Foundation during · 1972, attended the third annual junior C harolais .,...l~i.r\~,U. association's leadership j •, conference, June 18-21, at ~ Texas A&M University in College Station, Tex. The third annual AICJF Leadership Conference included such topics as presentations on animal genetics~ reproduction, a live catlle evaluation and leadership workshop. The conference was sponsored by the American - International Charolais Assn., of Houston Tex., in cooperation with th~ animal science depariment of Texas A&M Uni versily. Besides serving as director for the AICJF during 1972, Gallipolis, 0. Bush has been president of the Ohio Valley Junior Charolais Association and is a member of the Future Farmers of America. FLY CONTROL ~ Cattle eat Cattle Blocks with t.he buillain maggot OHIO killer. Fewer maggots mean fewer fa~e an~ horn flies. The easiest wn~ to control flies . Cattle Blocks also aid in conlroll i ng worms and provide all the· mirlerals and salt cattle need. a·n Purina Check-Fly Cattle Blocks. Gel. some aoon. J. D. North Produce Co. Vine Street . I '. ,, Anniversary th 0 Special 50 Qilf Size maintenance We'll the shutters ~nd two • · · . - We'll bui~~ this home lor you ... on your property. You'll l1nd that 11 swell eng!neered • .. built to really last •• : built ou~ of ruge;ed matertals that go on and on with little or no ·- q~~~~t~ ~a~:t~~~ct; ~et~~~~:~ ~! ~~i=~dz~~gJy~: ~!i~'i;.~e'U !nclude , ~!~~ l~~u:t!:~ ~j ~~!id: :~~~fe~:~e. ¢~a matte~~ fact, alte~ finishing the outside we:n :~~~ ~t~r. finishing. Just~ little or a lot. it doe~n't ~~~~~~uhoa e over an do som~ o~ all.o~ th.e costly inside for yourself the LOWER YOUR COSTS w much but the more tnslde ftniShtng you can do ' and the more money you'll save. / ~VER 20 MODELS • · HIGH QUALITY ~~i~ma~d:~r;,~~~~~~mw~~J!!s~~:ui~a~u~~~~:~~l u~ heavy d~ly r?Ofing , hardboa~d "won~er" .. . on looking good year after year · .. . . . •. .. . ~ MQ'/l'r~ mmtmum up eep '"a home that Will keep rtght A WI I I .......... ..,.a........ a Lumber & Supply PHONE 675-11:60 6th !STREJ..:'I' Old Hwy. 52 P.O. Box 248 Phone: 867-3153 POINT PLEASANT P.O. Box 8367 608 1st. Ave. So. U. 5. Hwy. 25 (Nitro, W. Va.) PH:· 727 ·2296 • ,I ~ what ~ 'WOUld cost ond wllot YoUr monthly ;!~dtobo to build ony of our homes on your~ r our frn cotolor Df homes ond COII!piele "'1110n or stop ~Y parr. locatioll: ~---1 ~~~ WALTER HOMES (Moil to neorest office) • ' So. OfARLESTON, W. VA. . -; or: I - - I would like to have more 1 I NAMI,~------------------------- I I I.rol.,h_ CITY I" lor ..lthllon) ru,.l reute ....... tivt tlirtctlon• _ -- .: I ------ : I l.!.::· "'"' "' ·-----::~----- _..,., FREEl I I I I IrATI . r ' • When You Purchase A Creep Feeder During The Month of June-Size CC200 We Wil Give You )' . "' · ADDIISS ' WEIGH MORE·I " ~ I ~ • ·' ·~ 1 understond there would be ~ <), --:"'1 "l I information and the cost of building on my property . I no obli~;~ation 'to buy and that 'I'OI.i would give me the" facts free of charge. CREEP FED CALVES ••• P. G ET COST AND COMPLETE INFORMATION. Wo wont you to how oil tho 1tct1 Wo wont ,ou to 1m1w · d . even me 1u e 10 your mortgage the cost of the materials that CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 4561$ l . . -~l:JtiUiii4/J{l . . · to que/ifted propeny owners ·u . geeowJ ~ ~ /)_ ~ ~ l . AG'E rllfll'l It!'IAI ANC I"'"' lNG We lmance the homes we bu'ld d you'll use to finish your hom~. an ~ · ; ,, 1,000 lbs. of CREEP FEED OF OHIO I "Your Form SUfllllv SuDtmtorlitl" Gallipolis, Ohio t1....... 'I Ph. 446-2463 ......................~...,.......-................ ~ delegates lo ask themselves three basic questions - Who 3111 p Where am 1 uoing' How . · o · will I gel there? Miss Schaefer' of course got her sta'fl on the ' road to Miss America in connection with the Big Bend Regatta several years ago when she was selected as the area's Miss America ca ndidate. Scholarships for the six Club Congress delegates wer~~o provided by the Meigs County Agricultural Society and the Citizen's National Bank at Middleport. The club members themselves paid $10 so they couldhelpdtherclubmembers par ticipate in other ou lstanding activities. The 4-H club camping season will be. completed for Meigs County club ~embers this conung week with the ninecounty Teen Camp to be held at Canters Cave on June 25 to June . 29. Bud Carter,, Gallia County Extension .. Agent, Agriculture, and Mrs: Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics, are the directors for the camp. They will be assisted by Brenda . Donohue, counselor from Meigs County and other counselors and staff members who are in the WorkStudy Program including Dean Weber from Ohio Stale University and Margie Jeffers, Doris Barnhart, and Susie Teaford from Ohio University. COLUMBUS ( UPI) The first 4-H camp of the Columbia Gas of Ohio and the year was Junior Camp which Ohio Valley Gas Companies was held June II to 15 with C. were granted permission E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Friday to restrict residential Extension Agent, Agriculture, gas service to new customers and Mrs . Char lotte Buchy, 4-H 1 after Oct. I, 1972. Agent from Callia County, as The Public Utilities Comdirectors. mission of Ohio order permits Meigs Coun ly counselors for the two firms to refuse service the Junior Camp were Edwin lo new residential premises Cross, Jan Hoi ter, Mandie after Oct. I, but specifies those Rose, Virginia Jordan , Bar- applicants for service who bara Jordan, Mary Ruth have commenced construction Sauer, and Randy Johnson . of residential units would be Campers included Marcia and given gas service if the home Pam Holcomb, Lester and was under construction prior to Marco Jeffers, Rilla Rhods, the effective date. Lola Walker, Jeffrey Thaddox, Also prohibited in the Julia Johnson, Cathy Blaetl- commission order was all nar , Faith Perrin, Nicky se rvi ce for existing orJoseph, Ricky Jordan, Noah namental flare fixtures and Hysell, Paula Hysell, Teresa service for any new outside gas Ritne, Beth McKnight, Carl lights. Gheen, Kim Scbo, Mary Mora, The two firms had asked the kim AUman, ,&beryl Lawson, restrictions be imposed efWayne Reed and David Reed. fective July 1, 1972. The 9 and 10 Year Old Camp was held June 18 to 20th with Mrs. Charlotte Buchy, Gallia County Extension Agent, 4-H, as Director. Counselors from Meigs County included Lester Jeffers and Jane Jordan. Also assisting were Dean Weber and Susie Teaford. Campers al· lending were JoAnn and Paula McWhorter , Alicia Evans, Kathy Po oler, Chr istina Adkins, Melinda Dailey, Diann and Kimberly Ward, Mark and David Riggs, Unda Donohue, Belinda Whittington, Patricia Weyersmiller, Tammi Starcher, Rebecca Edwards, Patty Cremeans, Joy Edwards, Janet and Sheila Horky, Julie Biron, Nancy Wallace, Denise White, and Jerrie Sue Jordan . meal price freeze ... The Co mmi ss ion 's recom 1i1endalion for a freeze was by· passed by the Cost of Living CoWJcil Thursday. The prospects for a freeze, however, were seeri by 59me sources as slight in the wake of President Nixo)l 's disc!Dsure Thursday thai he was considering hiking meat import quotas to increase supply and . bring down prices. Nixon also said he would not rule out elimination of the price control exempbon that raw ag~•cullu.re products have enjoyed smce the start of the wage-price freeze last August. William J. Kuhfess, president of the American Farm Bureau. Federation, announced Fnday he had telephoned Nixon warning that . a "Freeze on food prices would redijce production and do nothing to curb demand ... we urge you lo avoid this road to food shortag~~· black markets, consumer dis~llus,t,onment and voter. frustrabon. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon mel with Treasury Secretary George P. Shu!lz and members of the Counc•l of Econom1c Advisers Friday and food prices were discussed. Nixon asked his advisers for addiltonal facts on the meat pr1ce situation but had made no decision, Ziegler said. Now·handle extreme variations · in twine without missing atie • HI. , • • • • • Handle different sizes and types of twine without knotter adjustment. . Handle heavy crops, heaviest bales without knotter adjustment. Handle llghl, fluffy, and slick dry crops without knotter adjuslment. Make only three Infrequent adjustmenls to compensate for wear. Tie exclusive double-diameter knols that tests up to 17% stronger. Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, 0. New..lok-Twi.$\ .B~Iers, .too~ * FREEZERS BIG 23 CU. FT. UN ICO CHEST FREEZER .95 Regu~r '309_00 Telegram COLUMBUS (UPI) - The president of the ;Oiilllt Farm Bureau Federa·lion sent ·a telegram to 1'-sident Nixon Friday urgln~ the chief executive prevent proposed raw agricultural products price controls from being placed into effect. Leonard Schnell, Apple Creek president of the 55,500member state organization, . said such price controls would not· be workable, would not increase the supply of farm products and would be 'resented by farmers. . "Applying price controls on farm goods would lead to rationing, black markets and unacceptable public reaction," he said. ','The problem of higher costs is caused by increased demand lor red meat. "Affluent housewifes have bid up the price on a limited supply of red meal," Schnell added. "Controlled prices will certainly not li\duce farmers and ranchers to produce more meal. MOTIVE SOUGHT AKRON ( UPI) - The Sunmlt County Coroner today sought to establish why Eugene WeDs Sr., 57, and hla wife, Hattie, 52, argued Friday before Wells killed his wife and thentookhlsown~e . . NEW ALL·TWINE BALERS: Farm Bureau Sends Nuon ' - 'CENTRAL SOYA 4 WASHINGTON (UPI ) _ The Agriculture Departm ent reports that food prices in supermarkets in creased in May following two months of decline. · The government food price report was issued Friday as the' Price Commission scheduled an WJusual meeting at noon Sunday to consider clamping a 30-{)ay freeze on retail meat prices. The Agri~ulture Department's "market basket" index of .food prices rose 0.4 per cent in May following declines of 0.7 per ce nt in April and 0.4 P,er cent in March. Government officials. say the increase in May would have been higher except for price cutbacks by middlemen. The increase was attributed mainly to higher retail prices for pork, fresh vegetables and frui t. Beef prices fell during May but started lo increase sharply ;as the month ended, the department said. Price Commission Chairman C. Jackson Grayson called the Sunday meeting after polling the six other members-of his panel by telephone Friday to sound out their reaction to a Restrict Service y /t.L Decker • Yale our S& T S*o•e F9od Prices Up In May Gas Firms To T/ -4 e B.lack & 87 OLIVE ST. "':;f:: JULY 4th I tr~.~~~: ~!r~~ ~~!\njoined i~;;~~t~~~s ~;r;rig~~; ° AND TUES Qtl\T P-411>~:0' 7T~ B'RAlVIJS ~ t .L' /flU U>J YOU KNOW I' , exerctse, the 4-H ers debated and voted on "The Ohio Plan," a proposa l to extend,financial · ... , t d ts . h' asslswonce .o s u en m lgher edu,calton through an arrang t 1 h th em en ave e students repay the state later. The 4-H delegates defeated the proposal by a tntal vote of 593 a~~mst. to 159 for. 1ghhghls of the sessions were the appea;an~e of Governor J?hn J. Gllbgan and Speaker of the House Charles F. Kurfess. Both were tntr.oduced and ·mad~ bnef statements comm~ndmg - the youths for their mteresl tn government. The featured speaker of the Ohio Club Congress was 11\iss Laurie Lea Schaefer, Miss America 1972, who told the delegates attending the June 14-17 4-H Congress that young people must become involved if they expect to lind a place in 1 s':ci~~·fer told the PRODUCTION CREDIT OFFICE IN POMEROY WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 27th DON'T MISS T-HE .• • NOTICE ·, Barry Must Honor '69 Contract With Warriors r BY C. E. BLAKESLEE F E 1A or the rest of the summer x ~ gent, Agriculture tlle club membe k' POMEROY - The Meigs ' with their advisor~"· ·~or mg County 4-H club program has · out one or ' WI. :~r~y more proJec.., m moved InIo hi gh gear during each of the 48 local clubs the month .of June. The most The mal'o . ti 't f. interesting tat' ti r r ac VI y, as ar as s .ts, c rom . the stale 4-H events already Extension Services standpoint completed . dI l is that total enrollment George . ~~~~~ e e~a est reported is 643 club members Johnson Marcia C 'r Shran as compared to508in 19.71. This Wilson, 'Jane Whi~;~ad a~~~ represents. ail increase of Sheri Young, who att~nded approximately 15 pet., thanks Ohio 4-H Club Congress, June to the excellent work of 4·H 14-17. Before allending .the A&slstants Mrs. Pal Holler and event they were briefed on Mrs . Leota. Young, in legislative procedure b c?"perallon With 1.05 4-H ad- Representative Ralph Welke~ vtsors and 58 JUnt9r leaders in preparation for their inock who serve without pay. legislative session. Nearly 800 The 4-H recruitment 4-H youth from all over Ohio .. P~ogram, was carried out last participated in three mock wmter when l'llrs. Holter a.nd legislative sessions in the Mrs. Young Vtslled the third assembly chamber of the Ohio and fourth gra41lJ! of ev.ery, House of Representatives on school In the county telllng June 16 . It w,s the final day of them about the 4-H club activity for the young men and program. The •.chools were women attending the 55th yery cooperative m.permllting annual Ohio 4-H Congress. In a this program to be presented. regular house parliamentary znescore~ w~~~~ J:!~~~pth:~ New Yor~ 002 020 ooo.-'4 7 1 Cleveland · 001 000 ooo.- 1 6 0 Peterson (6-S) and· MUn.on ; Wilcox, Rlddleberger 151, Hennlgan 181 and Fosse. LPWilcox 16·71. HR-AIIen (lsi). · -Minnesota 000 000 ~ 0 7 1 KanCity 000 001 04x- 5 10 o Perry . (6-6) and Mltterwald; mllttorft (6.4) and Kirkpatrick. R- Mayberry 16th). Chicago . 000 100 2oo- 3 12 0 Texas 000 102 Olx- 4 B 2 Wood, Forster lSI and Herrmann, Brinkman 17); Bos· man, Cox · (7 I, Paul (8), Lindblad (8) and Billings, WPLindblad IJ.2) . LP- Wood Ill · 61. HRs-Howard 15th), Ford 16th). ~.' ,. Meigs 4-H Program Rolling •.,...... after June :zs. . ,... Players wiD be paired into ,... foursomes on Sunday, July 2, ..., when they '11'111 play the inlllal 18-hole qualifying round~. Teeoff times and pairings wiD be announced .tn the newspaper on Friday, June 30. The final 18-boles of the tourney pairings wW be an• nounced o~ Monday, July~. . •da ' L • ' · . By Unoted Press lnle•natlonal National League St. Louis at N.Y., ppd, rain . ·· - PoUsbrgh 000 300 o1o- 4 9 0 Chtcago . 000 001100 -2 8 0 Blass, Gluslt 191 and Sangull len; Jenkins, McGinn 181 and Hundley. WP-.,. Biass 19·11. LP· Jenktns 1.8-61. Phlla 000 OOO Olo- 1 9 2 Montreal 000 000 o2x- 2 7 0 · Nash, ~hort ISJ and Baleman ; Torrez 18·3 and Humphrey. LP-Nash 11-2) . NEW JACKSON COACH- Ronald J. Fenik, 36, former head football coach at Barberton, OhiQ, has accepted the head coaching position at Jackson High School. Fenik an Ohio ·university graduate, was former head coach' at McArthur where he won three championships. He has five , Yfars experience as an assistant coa·ch at Xavier University ahd Muskingum College.llis 1971 squad finished with an 8-1-1 record with its only loss to the tough Massillon Tigers. He will inherit a veteran ball club at Jackson . . ' reminder that entries Will be closed after 100 Ilnksters have signed to partiCipate, said this year's tourney !rill be a twoday event with 18 holes to be played on July 2 and the other . 18 holes on July 4. No entries will be accepted - • .Golf Entries ·Accepted Now· . ; Reds-Astro·s Swap. Last Fall Still Debated When Cincinnati made its first trip to Houstnn this year, Morgan was asked if he said hello to Walker. "Why should I say anything to him now," Morgan said, "I haven't spoken to him for two years." Morgan also refused to take, a rest and come out of one game even though Cincinnati had a big lead because, · "I wanted to see the expression' on Harry's face when it was - . I& .::.. 'lbe Sunday 'l'ime&&ntineJ, June 25 1912' ' . ' NEW YORK (UPI)-'.'How · much thunder do you really need?" asks Cincimati Reds' manager Sparky Anderson. "The trade looks as good to ua as it did last November, " Jays Houston Astro manager Harry Walker. The de!Nite started last Nov. 29th and it seems destined to continue all summer, fueled by the emotions of what mighl be one of baseball's hottest pen- ..... WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! .WE FiNANCE! Limited Supply! On Sale While They La1 t! • *AIR CONDITIONERS See Our :~[0 Big Selection $ • . ·' Ml up Cool Low !;!rices On All Sizes Now In Stock! A size for ever)6. purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, 18,000, 24,000 and 29,000 BTU. We insta II! Speciali.s ts in Whole House Air Conditioning . Phone 992-2181 for free esltmate. - · POMEROY. LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, O.m11nc1 Mason Counties Phpnt 992·2111 Open Mon.-sat. Until6 P.M. . - �_..... __ ..... .. · ~ - The Sun<lay TIJnell.8enllnel, Jilne 25, 1m . ~ ' 'sALE OF US ED SCHOOL BUSES Gallipolis City Board of Education will accept .sealad bids on two used sc~ool buses up until 12:00 noon, July 11 , 1972. Description of Buses: 66 Passenger GMC chassis will> Superior body 1962 Model 60 Passenger GMC cilassis will> Superior body 1963 Model Bids will be acceml!d on each bus individually or a · total bid lor both buses. Buses may be inspected and bid forms obtained at tile bus ..' Re ~ Estale For Sale Real Estate For Sale ' STROUT THE WISEMAN AGENCY REALTY PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Woltr • Sewqe · Gorbage Collection . Ample 1'-•rtdng · TV Antenno . Wol~to- Wali ·corpeting . Oroptrie• • Rongn . llefrlttrolors . Air Conditioning . G1rb1ge Dispouls · Dishwoshers . Heal L•mps . Private Ptfios • Swi"'"'inq· Pool • Clubhouso. · . ·- ··· ..;. -- . THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN . SI;RVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph.~-- . A_ farge rustle log constructed home nes11ed on Drntlcolly Raduced Sele STOVES, refrigerators. living room and enjoy the huge tlreplace and wood panelad wails. Kitchen is complete with new built-In cab ., range, dishwasher. etcc1_padrooms (could bed 4 or S) with mor.-tllan ample room . 2 baths, hili basemen! will> 11/z BATHS TOWNHOUSE 'APARTMENTS TARA fireplace and2 car garage-7 acres for the kids' horses or pontes. 5 miles out In city school district. Pricad In the forties. (Qoll Ike Wiseman for an appointment) •ll l·i't·---------.. For Information Call-Shirley Adkins.,.-367~7250 clothing, [ewetry, showcases, typewriter , shoes, and ·· - - · - - - - · counters, other Items too 6 RM. HOUSE and bath. 104 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly Third Ave. Kanauga 446'4322. rates , free garage parkinQ, · numerous to mention . Saunders Economy Store, 1..0 M9-3 Libby Hotel. Third Ave .. Gallipolis. 289-tf, VINTON ...:. 2 story home 149-3 FURNISHED apartmenl , - ------------,.completely remodeled . 3 BR. """'--,----,-,utilities pd. PI> . 245-5535 Rio FuR N1sHE 0 apartm\nt. LR with WB fireplace. formal ~ iXliJBLE wide 'mobile · ~ome, Grande Barber Shop. . adults preferred . Reference, dining rm ., new modern city water and gas, $175 mo: 149·3 631 Fourth Ave. kitcilen, full basement, Ph. (46.1066 or 446-4618. . - - - - - 141 -tf several shade trees, will sell 102-tf ' HOUSETRAILER IQts, near or trade. llospltai . Call 992-3589 or 992==-----=-c FURNISHED two -bedroom TWO-WAY R'adjos Sale~ · -~ 2720. Service. New and used CB~s~ 149-6 trailer near Gavin Plant. NOW under construct)oof. } BR, Phone 367-7167. bath, nice kitchen, paneled po11ce tr~onltors, antenn,a~, · SE::-T::-R::-A=IL-:E:::R:--:172x-67D~two -o= u::LR. garage. w-w carpel. all 145-tf etc. Bob's 'Citizens Band H electric, brick front, large Radio Equip., Georges Creek bedroom. total electric, air corner lot. $16,500. Rd ., Gallipolis, Oillo. 446·4517., condlllonad, nice lot, 1 mile 16-tf. from city limits, city water, r.n-..• . BARGAINS in Bidwell : No. t adults only, utilities paid. Ca.ll Real Estate For Sal : RALPH:5 Carpe1 & Upholsl~ 446-2543. 7 rms ., bath, garage, workshop, large lot, $5,500. Cleaning Service . Free 147-3 No. 2 - S rooms, 2 porches. tollmates. Ph. 446·0294. Ralph ----------------A. Davis, ownw. cellar house, corner lot. TWO badroom mobile home. $4,200. 9-1 PI> . 367-7322. 139-lf ------~--~~--~ DAY CARE NEW LISTING - 10 mi. out , 330 SUN VALLEY Nursery School, 112 OF 'double house, grounO ft. frontage on state rd ., 31/.,. licensed by State of Ohio, I V~ floor, 2 bedrooms . Very nice . acres, 3 BR, lovely buill ·in miles wut of new hospllol. kitchen. large LR & family Ace~! one child. 577 Sun Valley Or. PI>. 446- Ph. 446-4806. rm .. garage, basement and 3657. Day care that says "we large maple shaded lawn . 1·8-tf care. 11 MadM Hauldren , 519,000. Owner ; Loreijilh & Joiln NEARLY new four room SMALL ~oy on telephone as teenage sister rushes to grab WE HAVE several homes under Hauldren, Operators. apartment, unfurnished, near it : "You must have the wrong 114-tf construction between $20,000 center of town. Garage ln. . I don't have a --:--o-=---,----,=.,..and $35,000. If interested, call eluded. Adults only. PI>. 446- number beautiful sister." HOLY.. LANO and· Rome tour, for appointment . 2691. After 5 call 446-2561. special discount to those who 148-5 FOUR bedroom double wide pay $100 down before the end RIPE FOR DEVELOPMENT trailer, nice living room and ollhis month. Departure date UNFURNISHED two badroom -38 acres in city school dist. kitchen with a lot of cabinets October 17. Pilone 446-.(113. Beautiful rolling woodland spartment on Eastern Ave . 1 and bath and half. Lot 97 12 147-3 446-9583. overlooking Ohfo River , frontage and 175 feet deep, :-::-:--::---county water available . 148-7 with city water and gas and GARAGE SAL E. Friday and sepllc lank. Price $14,500. Saturday,lOa.m . loS p.m. 5..0 ATTENTION! We ilave 2 ideal Th ird Avenue , books , renlal property investments: THREE bedroom llouse, all NO. 1 - 4 houses and 5 mobile clothing, odds and ends, and Real Estate For Sal' carpeted with ni ce kitchen toys. homes on upper route 7. and with lots of cabinets, 147-3 Owner will finance for 5 pet . electric stove , dis hwasher ·-----and garbage disposal. Frame NO. 2 - 15 rental units in city, HelD Wanted ilouse with brick front. New. plenty of road frontage and ----- ----,.....~- , ., a ·tree ~. RUSSEU WOOD ~==,--:-,.---- occupancy. Cali 446-0003. DRIVER SALES 12 · young men and women needed immediately lor salary position. $3.50 per hour 7 rms., ball>, river view, 2 car carport, 2 lots, new alum . siding . $16,000. PATRIOT No experience nee· essaryl ~ust be neat and dependable. Ca II 446-0677 from 9 a.m. to 5:30p.m. ~on . Tues. and Wed. REMOOELIN'G. 'li·uil•lng ' new rooms. cement, tooting, siding. furnace Ins. J. H. Queen & !llln, 446-9271. 68-lf. ' l ·oNii r,hone call can gel you star ad toward a profitable spere-tlme money-making opportunlly as an Avon Representative. You can meet new people, make friends, win prizes! Call or .write Mrs. Helen Yeager. Box 172, Jackson, Oillo. Ph. 286· @8. 2 story, older home , sound, water line, 2 A. flat lot: price $13,000. shubbery . dining and· full basement, garage and not much grass to mow. This Is an exceptionally clean horne close to both schools, and block from park. Jay ·sheppard 446-0001 Denver K. Higley 444-0002 Wanda S. Eshenaur4441-0DOJ GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs. old, 5 rm . frame, H.W. firs., at tached gar. Price $23,000. KANAUGA - 5 rm . fr~me. H.W. firs ., fur . heat. qu iet st. $11,000. ADDISON - Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. 149·3 --~c~.-s~hi~ er -~R~e-c•-r7. ti~ on~i~ ,,,_ SHARP tndividua with high school diploma who enjoys meeting and serving the public. Must be able to type and work with figures . 25 Locust St. Nice frame, 4 rms, bath, base., edra lot and only 12 yrs. old. $16,000. CHATHAM AVE. - Howard Brannan, Broker Off. 44 .. 2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 Counby Living S rm. AT ITS best. 2 story frame fur . heat. cheap housing. home. 3 BR. formal dining room, w-w carpet on all $12.000. frame, storm drs. and 1 win. KERR - All brick, HW and carpel firs . 7 rms. pius full base., 1 A. lot. It has 3 baths and 2 car garage. Price reducad $35,000. rms ., 2 car gar ., vinyl sid . on .7 A. tot. 518,000. CITY - Real nice, 6 big rms., bath, part carpel, fur . heat, cheap at $15,800. CITY - 5 rms., bath and base .. H.W. firs .. flat lot, $17.000. FARMS BusineSs experience 75 A. modern 5 rm . ilome, s desirable but not necessary .. barns, 15 A. development Reply Box 227 c-o Tribune. land, one of Gallia Co.'s best. 148-4 160 A. on St. Rt. 325, 100 A. -.,----,---tractor land. good bldgs. and LADY to stay part t1me wun plenty water. semi -Invalid lady . References required . Call 446-1364, after 5 204 A. near Lecta , lots of tim ber, 7 rm. house, 2 barns and p.m. only $25,000. 147·6 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on Ward Rd . no bidgs .. underlaid wllh coal . $20,000. GRILL COOK for 2 p. m. to 23 A. Lincoln Pike. 7 rm. house, 10 p. m. shift. Also barn and tob. base . woltrenes for 2 p. m. to 10 p. · ANY HR. 446-1998 m. Apply Bob Evons st.. k E. Winters- ~- 3878 House. No phone coils. /II Arnold- 446-0756 147·3 . eve., J. Berry-446-3466 . Eve .. J. Fuller-245·9311 downstairs, paneled walls, nice large kitchen, 'h basement, near new gas ·for ced air furnace , 2 car garage, outbuildings, 3 acres of clean land with 600' fron - tage on BT road. well fenced, about 12 mi. from Gallipolis . Don 't delay . See today. BUSINESS building at 48 Pine Slreel. Full pr ice, $5,500. Move In Tomorrow· Excellent Location Near new hospital - The owner has n)oved out of area and wants an immediate sale. Very very nice 3 bedroom home. THIS is a buy you can't alford to miss. 2 BR home with wall to with beamad ceilings In living and kllchen area. Air conditioning, large lot on U.S. 35 - Equipped kilchen Wall carpet in living room and both bedrooms . Can now be (range, dishw.asher, etc.) bought for 510,000. Call today l or your appointment . WE ALSO llave some lots on Raccoon ,. Creek . WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WAN-TED Simply service companyestabll'shed all cash accounts in this area. This is not a coin operatad vending route. Fine famous brand products you've seen on TV sold In locations such as offices. employee lounges in retail stores, financial fn. $tltutlons. small manufacturing plants, warehouses and small lnslltuttonai accounts. The distributor we select will be responsible for maintaining these locations and restocking Inventory. All locations are establlshad by our company. We nead a dependable distributor, male or female, In this area . with 1900.00 minimum to Invest in equipment and Inventory which can turn over up to two limn monthly. Earnings can grow to S25,000 annually and up. We will consider pert-time llcatlons. Write for complete information, including one: number and Area Code. All inquires strictly conldtnllel. · CONSOLIDATED C.HE~ICAL CORPORATION F...,o Driod Products Division :1115 MolttroM ltvd., SuU. 120· Houston, TtXII 77006 NEW 3 bed room home with Want Lot of Room with River Frontage Five badroom split level wilh family room (fireplace). 2 baths. 2 car garage, locatad on I A. lot overlooking and running to the Ohio River. Very pleasant home and surroundings. Owner moving out of state. I mo. brick front, 1 car garage , 120 ft . frontage 1112 mi le from new hosp ita l on Rt. 160. Call 367 7846. 145-lf dows and alum lnum siding, formal dining room, 2 baths. kitchen Includes refrlg. with Ice maker. double oyen, cook top and llood. dish - ·· Brand spanking new 3 bedroom home with beaut ifu l built. new hospTlY:(1J 1d, 3 car garage, and a mv...ern 4S room home. • In kitchen , carpet throughout. ceramic bath, garage and wonderful view. It' s attractive, convenient a'n d very well New Frame ·. Brick. w.z.y ' IS Ihe word for this cornforteble 2 BR home, fully carpelad, stone fireplace in large LR. laundry room -by kitchen, deep lot on concrete street. When you see this one you'll · want to move today. 112,500. LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots in all directions. Some can be bought with a very small down payment. Whether building or buying a mobile home, call today. LISTIN"S WANTED Ranny Blackburn Branch Mgr. · Mobile tbnes For Sale · "SELL THE AUCTION 'WAY"· ' JIMME SAYRE • PH. 446-3444 · ·~:··:1 I. NOTICE ., We sell anyihint lor anvbody. Bri1141 your Items- to Knotts Communi.J;Y Auction Bern . . Corner Third & Olive. , Far appointment 446-2917 . .. Sale ,f'terySiturday Evening 11 ;70'Ciock. .. IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY LIVING WITH THE CO N. VENIENCE OF BEING CLOSE TO TOWN , LOOK AT THIS NEW CARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, GARAGE AND LARGE LOT ( G A R D·E N SP0 T) LOCATED 5 MILES OUT IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, 521,000 BUYS IT . :·. ;: COMPLETE WITH STOVE, OVEN, FAN, ·:•• ••., =t •• ...•!, ANDLOOKATTHE PRICE , $2 0 , 5 0 D. 0 D. F 0 U R BEDROOMS . LARGE LIVING ROOM , W TO W CARPETING THROUGHOUT HOUSE, VERY NICE BUILT -IN KITCHEN , UTILITY ROOM, CARPORT AND LARGE LOT . OWNER MOVING TO CLEVELAND . We Need Listings Now HAVE BUYERS WE CAN ' T sA T I S F y . W E • R E .-••:: •' SLEEPS 6. LIKE NEW. FOR SALE by owner - ' HOBART DILLPN badrooms, 2 ballls. Home 1 Real·Estate Broker block from city park. Call 446P. 0. Box516 3521 . · · EXCLUSIVE agentfor Raccoon, 149-3 Valley campsites, wls,hes to - - -- - - - - his office In the f--------------1 t!nnounce Valley area will be open dally Seven room house, Mills from 12 noon 'til 8 p. m. Ph Village. next to oew hospital, 446-2730: 47-1 . 3 bedrooms, carpet In LR, lormol dining rm., ond hill and bath. Full basement with large family room, l IDEAL 5ACRE RANCHO. Lake Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. fireplaces, all curtains and No Down. No Interest. $25-mo. dropery stay in house. Extra Vacation Paradise. Money large screened porch, stqrm :~ t . ' 8 hole ilog feeder, BOO bales mixed hay !last years), 75 bushel corn, McCiaugh No. IS chain saw (like new), 8ft. ,.:. PRICED FOR ll QUICK SALE I• CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. s·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ pump wltil tank. hand tools of all ki nds. chains and' other Items too numerous to mention . . VERN AND VERGIE BROWN, OWNERS .Hi 'I ' ......______.........., TERMS : CASH LUNCH SERVED Tommy Joe Stewart, Auctioneer •ee there on time' _ Maker . Free Brochure. doors and windows, nice RECONDfi'tOtijtl) ' . Ranchos : Box 2001 BT, large lot. Pricad In upper MOBILE HOMES Alameda , California 9•5()1. 136-14 1966 Conestoga 55x12. 2 bdrm. 20's. Quick occuponcy. Ph. 446-4895. 1965 _ ,Frontier 60x12, 2 bdrm . 1965 Frontier 60x12, 3 bdrm. L-----------l FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave. 7 WE NEED LISTINGS NOW- 1964 Baron S6x12, 2 bdrm . rooms, 2 baths. gas hot air We havean active demand for 1962 Gibraltar 55xto, 2 bdrm . For Sale or Trade f~r. nace . Present homes and acreage. Recenl sales have helped us. Now let 1968 Apollo Travel Trailer. CAMPE.R,' full facilities: also arrangement 2 _apartments. 17'12', self-contalnad. us help you, too. Cali camper on ·pickup truck. Call Easily converted to one B& S Mobile Hom~• BRANNON REALTY today. before noon 4<6-0168 or 1~6 family dwelling. Asking Secon & Vian~ St. $35,000. Shown by appt. Ph. IT WILL PAY. Second Ave. 446-0208. Pt. Pleosant I Next to Heck's) • 87 ,~ 149-tf 149-1 Attention HomeownefS! ------ ------ ------ PUBLIC SALE Wanteti To Buy HAVE cash buyers for farms NEEDWRM. and vacant land, · any size. 2B Wrlle to Harriet Klrkpalrlck, TOWNH9USE APTS. 1560 Duffield Drive, BE WITH the first to choose Columbus. Ohio 43227 or call your residence In lhese' collect evenings. 861-8356. btau'llful ·suburban apls. Klelmeyer Realty Co. Contemporary In slyle, 149-1 luxurious conlrofled car~etlng, In· .NOlAN relic's, arrow heads, dlvldually heall!lll, $:plgr •oordln•l4d ap - axes, spears. etc. by piece or plfan·c:.,·. ., prtvatt · patioS: collection. Top prices paid . many other features. Lease Phone 446-9442. S135 mo. C.ll (46.3712 for 141-30 appointment . to ... - so -- -I:~- 'With =-unit. 526Jackson Pike,model Near 10 -TO ALl( 2 or more Holler /Md. Center. bedroom house. Phone 367· ' THIRTY-FIVE WEST 7~76. 1'"·5 APARTMENTS 51-tt ------ '·, · STARTING AT. 12 NOON Location f_rom Gallipolis,tako Route 7 to Chflhlre. w1 tch lor sale Stgn above Roush's Doiryland ., 11 . :. .. • · clolhing in my home . CaU •• ~w .,12 USED & REBUILT BACKHOE work in Rio Grande area. Ph . 2~5 -5535 Rio Grande Barber Shop . 149-3 SHI.PMENTI . PH. 446 4060 CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. &SUN• DOC SMITH SAYS: I·----------~--------------, . . I UVE MODERN... . 1 INA I I ACT N0 W II I s· AVE 1 1 ' I I I1 I Wanted I ROOM and board, evening meal I h ~~~~a·~~~-esNotF~ cdl:~ I Halderman. c;ontacl Bill Joe I Johnson. 446-3273, or 446-1154. 149·6" I '1 oooo 10'-i2' AND14'WIDE UP' T070' LONG Spanish, Old English, Early American and Nodern Decors DOUBLE WI DES AS LARGE AS24x60 TOTAL ELECTRIC AVAILABLE · we are going out for big business. 78 sold within next 60 days. tb mobile homes m~s e . BIG SELECTION CLEAN USE DB' AND10'WIOES READYTO~OVE . I BANK INTO. UP JO 12 YEARS ON TERMS DATr~ Ml~ TO SUIT ~OUR INMuE I' wm CO FREE DELIVERY . · OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. T09 flwe~or~.~~~r'J::1~ PIIY 1.,_3 Sh , alley rear "' Sacond Av':. 139_11 U.S. 23 · · ME IN TODAY P.~. · INCL~DINGSUNDAY · ------------ WAVERLY, OHIO -- For Sale CORBIN & SNYD~R FLIRNITURE USED: 2 piece 11vong room su tle, 3 piece end table set, full size coil springs and mattress, twin size bed, complete, recliner. Full size bed and coli springs, two of()" •• gas stoves, good shape, Tappan . • NEW: Father's ·oay gift II I I II 1 11 I I suggestions: rockers, recliners, portable TV. Lawn furniture, loves.eat . Open Friday 1111 8. Pienly of parking. Free delivery. 95S Second Ave. 446-1171. · 142-lf regfstered Hereford yearlings. Hereford Butler Farm, 256-6518 or 256-1113. 144'-tf FIVE rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, attachad garage, storm windows and doors, forced air furnace . Lol 7Sx100. Locatad on St. Rt. 7 at Chesillre, Ohio. Price raducad tor quick sale. Owner lea.vlng state. Call 367-7428 after ~ p.m. 146·4 ---.1 1970 DODGE Coronet Aof() 2 door .:~:·::~:t,Wi~. T~t5~¥f.~~~·.i~ L. WAVERLY MOBILE HOME SALES I . . · · SIX room houM lor ·family ol UPPER RT. 7 1 FIVE NEW 12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM · ONLY •369500 Lost SMITH BUICK, INC. I I . 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE I 1 MOBILE HOMES CITY DEALER PRICES! I 1 ON BEAUTIFUL WE BEAT ALL BIG With air condition • power steering, automatic trans. , V-8 eng., white walls, tinted windshield. dlx. steering wheel, carpet frt. & rear, dlx. wheel covers. protective bump~r strl_pes~ radio. Plus many more extras . II I 1 1 ro· '15 oooo 1 ·8 'I ·v' ANOTHER~ NEW~~n Mrs . Ross Norihup, 446-2543 . 21 ·11 . PAINT job on houses. barns. outbuildings and roofs. Ph. PIANO luning and repair by 379-2205. local man with 10 years ex149-12 perience. Call Elmer D. RT. 7 NEXT TO -::-:--::-:-----.,--,-, Geiser 388-8666. DOES your home nead painting; siding. roofing. remodeling, - - -- - - -147 -3 OLD SILVER BRIDGE paneling , cement work , NEED More Room? Let Byerly barbecue, patios, or garage, Conslruction Co . remodel or KANAUGA, OHIO carport, etc .? You name it, add a hew room or garage to .__..;,;...;.,...;,_.;__..,_• we'll do II . Reasonable rates . vour home. Reasonable rates. For Sale Call 446-0126 or 446-1753. Free estimates . Call Denver 119-tf Higley Sales Manager 446- THREE bedroom trailer, space - : - - - - - -0002. available. 367-7329. BABYSITTING in my hom e. S2 147-6 136-tf per day. Ph. 379-2660. . 148-3 • . . ~· . GOOD CLEAN LUMP and TUTORING lor tile summer. ROOFING and guller work. stoker co~l. Carl Winters. Rio Call 446-4933. Will iam Mitchell. 388·8507. · Grande. Phone 245·5115. 148-3 67-lf . 6-tf I 'I -· GUARANTEED Wanted To Do ALTERATIONS.ON all types of ADULT basic education ciosse& ·HOLSTEIN bull calf lost near.. art In progress at North no. Iff d II 2" Gellia HI h School on Porter, vulo. oun ca -· Tuescleyan:J'Thursday during 5663 · 149·31 lilt summer. Call Howara Neelcamp 318-872A. 143. 10 LOST_ Men's eyeglesies ln bleck pouch-like case around 1 •t· ... Fermer's Bank parking lot BusiiiiSS Opportum 1es Friday evening. If found 1 TtRI!5- 0i baing retired or conlact Ctareoce Lawrenceat &tlhdl.ng In unemployment Ul-2815. .. llntl. You can &tart working 6- 18-soc- ~ for u. end yourMif today IOIIcttlno past dut accounts. T 0 WrlteorcallllltcrodltburNu Wanted 0. 0 . o1 Point Ptee11nt, 312 Main ~- IIi PARTS Gallipolis, Ohio Wanted To Do lnstfilclloh J ~ WAVALENE STAGE, OWNER · .•;ttl _. . _ ~ark Central Ho~:0. Eastern Ave. ;j i' lA ' FURNITURE Refrigerator, 16Ft. Gibson .New; 2 ~droom Suites · 100 Kenmore Automatic Washer, Breakfast Set. 23 'tnch Television, Platform rOCker, Coffee fable, End table, 3 stands, 3 Electric tans, 2 toble lamps. Hoover swHper, 2 radios, occasional cllair, Record plover, metal wardrobe Pictures. Pots and Pans, Rugs. ' ANTIQUES . Sewing machine, trunk, dishes, chairs, picture frames, Secretary desk, Bottles. Shoe Loth, Pie Cup. board, other Items too numerous to mention. . • 11Lf;ol:l'l~ll:; ROOMS, weekly . ..,... , (.APARTMENT for constructlal! • m-. Ph. 446 _0756 _ -' ... . 26,;,. SATURDAY; JULY 1st J. A. FRENCH, AUCTIONEER GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4460842 For Rent extension ladders, grease guns. hose, Shovels, 1 water . ONLY 7,000 ACTUAL MILES. '. ~~~~1 't.?e TtA~MR~~tl~~ THEM . ·---------------------------------_.J I '• antique dlsil cabinet, other household Items too 1/2~ile0ut COMMODE, SHOWER, AIR CONDITIONING . •' 1 dinette sef, Unlco regrig~rator (like new I. 3 beds, 3 chest of drawers, I dresser, numerous chairs, stand to~~bles, new couch , wringer type washer, portable mixer, mixed lots of dishes, two vacuum sweepers, antique cherry wardrobe, Four Bedroom .•••' )l AUTO *2295 '. WOOD MOTOR SALES 1970 FORD MOTOR HOME ••'• ._.u numerous to mention. Price Reduced VERY NICE FOR THE PRICE. NEARLY NEW ' 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BUILT -IN KITCHEN IN TOWN ,$ 14,90D. WASSI6,000. FINANCING AVAILABLE . Brand Spanking New ' f ' r.l •' • ·••' BROS. 2 dr . hardtop. auto . trans' , p . steering, p. brakes. radio, w-s-w tires, fac . air cond., midnight green metallic finish with nat . vinyl interior . One owner car in like new condition . . AUCTIONEER Located from Gallipolis--Take route 141 to Rt. 775, go approximately 4 miles, turn right on Patriot, Cadmus Rd. Watch lor Signs. built. 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM P TO 36 MON BAIRD 69· Pontiac Catalina New Listing at Edge ofTown 4 1f~ A. or ..t'Ji". ·.. rd . close to . 2 Dr., 26,000 miles. One owner. KANAUGA, OHIO 'SERVIa 12:00 P.M. out, city water and sewer. ~ washer , gar. dlsp. and bar . DREAM - ~UCTiqN • THURSDAY - JUNE 29 - THURSDAY basement, new storm win· 1970 Ford Maverick Pickup, ~ cyL engine, Custom cab. Standard shift. PUBLIC SALE Owner L,_eaving Area-Fabulous Buy For the money you can't beat fhls , 3 !large) bedrooms br ick home Including family room will> fireplace, 1 full . 2-1h batils, completely carpeted throughout, 2 car garage, large fencad lot in city school district, 11 miles 2 Hdtp.; Auto .• P.S .• 24,000 Miles. School Teacher Trade 67 FORD LONG WHEEL BASE :-.;•• available , $5,000. '~ R'S beauty . 1968 Ford Fairlane SMITH AUTO• SALES $1595 • cyl . engine, p, steering , A real Ot.O THREE room home on State Rt. 160, flat lot, county water 39 Acres Creek Scilool distri ct. NO SELLING ... KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB I Charles 446-1546 J. Michael Neal, 446- 1503 6 A. - Development land, Clay Twp. CITY FAR 61 GMC % TON PICKUP ES with well and seplic Vinton and Rio Grande. ATTENTION DUE to the present construction In Gallla Co .• we ha ve several out of town buyers in need of homes in thi s area . If you LOCATED on State highway, have property for sale, don'l large barn 1 tobacco base, setlleforlesslhannationwlde garage and plenty oul advertising. CALL STROUT. b~lldings , 2 BR home in good condition, nice kitchen with 3oA. - 2 m; ''160.nlceSroom _(lA plenty cabinets. Ideal for home w;, -:::cJ,i good barn, horses or cattle. deep well. pond. lencec - ~{) ready lor cattle. 163 A. - MONEY MAKER, 56 ONE of our better buys, 3 large A. bottom, 100 A. pasture, 2 BR, 2 lull baths, spacious Iarge barns, ex t ra goo d se I 0 f buill-In kitchen. large LR, buildings, nice farm horne fully carpeted. carport, with 7 rooms and bath, large storage . room , basement, shadY lawn, ideal beef, hog patiO, concrete drive, Jarge and grain setup. lot 89' x 222' ready lo go at a price you can afford ; ADDISON - 6 A. next to Tara development, 4 rm s. and , )>ath,large metal commercial size g~rage. ATTRACTIVE Brick ranch featuring 6 rooms, llh bath, 25 ACRES. 1 mi. from Tycoon Lake. 4 rms. & bath, cellar coppertone kitchen , carpeted house. Ideal lor retirement, or LR and family room. all. vacation, 56,300. garage, covered patio , laundry room , natural gas heat, concrete street, Kyger new hospital on Rt. 160. Call 367-7846 or 367-7481 . room and a full basement. $1295 6 crl. Standord lhlfl. Ft. Frontage 1'12 mile from Air Cond .• Low Miles, Local Owner , Like New. maintenance. If you're expanding, may we offer this small suggestion: ihe Dalsun Pickup. It de livers up to 25 miles per ga llon.'It requires, less maintenance simply because there's less to maihtain . Yet it hauls the goods JUSt ltke other self-respecting half -ton in town. The Datsun Pickup is America's number one selling import !ruck. Pure and simple. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. 69 CHEV!IOLET VAN or 2.8 acres for Raccoon POMEROY - Completely remodel ad. 2 stories, plus full 1970 Int. Scout It's basic math. More business, more trucks, more fuel and 135-tf NEW 3 bedroom Home with br ick front, t car garage 120 1052 Second Ave. This is a 3 BR. large living room. din ing 5() A. - Vacant, Morgan . REALTY · . Air cond .• 2 to choose from . Both sharp. Travel lop. 4 wheel Drive. VB Auto .• Was $2495. • 69 DODGE PICKUP .6 crl., new tires, locally owned , tow $ milage . looking for . A solid brick home located on a large lot at nice kitchen, carport, alr cond., will sell or trade . 10 A. CA1 5200 dov-. .~-IJ $795 1970 Olds 4 Dr. 1968 Ford LT.D. 25ACRES on Brick Road $3,000. Will trade for good mobile ilomes. Call collect 987-4561. NEW LISTING 146-26 JUST what you have been CITY- 3 BR. bath, utility rm ., 2 A . - Nice buildirlg or mob ile home lot. 200 ft . frontage on state route 325 between $1395 2 dr. hordtop, 6 cyl., out. Irons., believe itl Neal Realty 3 ' busiDtlSS As be grows, 67 MERCURY COUGAR 147-tf < .tn:• -lots ol pines, RIO - Ali brick, ali elec ., 5 rms ., bath, and ut ility rm. $21,000. (Ideal Retirement). Genorol M<olntenonul A STRONG electrical background requlrad. Applr. In person at Faderai Mogu • ST. RT. 218 - New, all elec., 5 2160 Office 446·1066 Evening Call: Ron Canaday 446-3636 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 John I. Richards 446 -0280 2 Dr . Hdlp . Maroon. black vinyl top. Was $2995. $995 2 dr. Sedan , li cyl engine , standard shift, radio, white witt! oold trim. w•v •bove 1verage automoblle . radio . See this to garage, w to w carpet, on h acre lot. Paved driveway plus In Town· Great Location· Beauty Inside This home Is like new inside Ivery well kept), brand new kilchen, new wall-to-wall carpet, large bedrooms, formal NEAR CLAY SCHOOL - Ail WE HAVE some lots and land with no building, 2 acres up lo BAR<>AIN - 50 A., 30 A. good Elec., ali brick, 6 rms. base. 104 acres. Call for In · on 1 A. tot. Price $28,500. farm ground, 20 A. woods, 2 NEAR K. C. H. SC. - Colonial, 2 formation , If interested. barns, log cabin, VInton area. slory. 8 big rms. , base., 3 $8.800. WE HAVE other houses$3,300, baths. 3 A. $50,000. EUREKA - 1970 Olds Delta 61 FALCON 65 CHEV. CHEVELLE MALIBU Barr Construction . 3 bedrooms, living room. kit· chen. utility room , bath, wl!h water frontage . Priced to sell. some double and single up to SO A. - Harrison twp. , lob. $50,000. Call for information. base , mostly woods. $4,900 . trade. HOUSE~ ' for sale by contractor MASSIE Tel 446·1998 2 Dr. Hdtp . All Buick extras, new limited radio, priced to sell . rrons .. p, lt.. rlng, a very very sharp . --- 1970 Buick lim 2 dr . hordtop, 6 cyt., slick shift, dr. hardtop, bucket seats, va, aut . Ev,nlngs . Oscar D. Ba lrd, 446-4632 D. J. Wetherholt, 446-4244 Steven R. Betz, 4%-95~ ··~ 12x60 furnished mobile home on J pieces property. lmmed. REALTOR ready to move ln . Lot size, 85 x 150. Utility room in garage. Will be ready to move into soon . Pnce 521,000. , , .... return . Kanauga. Garage 2hc22. Also ------ Realty, 32 State Sl :1. $2095 · 69· CHEVROLET CAMARO .. :\ 'I today! VINTON, nice 2 bedroom llome HOME PLUS INCOME - Nice on Jackson St. Garden. Call three bedroom ho'I'O with lull • 446-•127. .bath, city water, city JChools, Income of over $200 per month RENT ONE, Rent Two. Get a from two mobile homes on lot. good return on your in A good investment. with good 446-1066 ·DELIVERY $25,000. 30 NEW BUICKS & OPELS IN STOCK! HUGE DISCOUNTS & LIBERAL TRADES. 70 FORD TORINO 2 dr. hardtop, 351 va aut. treni .. p, steering, fac. air cond ., tinted glass, W·l-wtlres,radlo, med. blue metallc finish, blUe rtlnyl Interior ..:.. Sh&rpl f~ water. Priced in teens. See . town. vestment and a home. to live In, too. s rm . house in J' ,, •4 ACRE FARM, HOME - ·~ Near Meigs min'e ho~se has ~ 200 ACRES, over 7,000' road full bath, plenl' ~~ room. • ,;: frontage on .4 roads near large barn, pond. good stock ,1 Medical Center. farm . · ~ MOBILE HOME and half acre OVERLOOK GAL~IPOLIS I~ 191 on Georges Creek Road. LOCKS t<llce three I bedroom home with full bath NEAR flOSPITAL, 25 acre on large lot with · three car farm , remodeled 3 bdrm. metal garage. Good location home , forced air heat, rural on S. R. 7, easy access to large stream just below. Enter the spacious fully carpeted 2 BEDROO~ TOWNHOUSES ., buy~ for. · u,~er Morgan Township. • { ~J lealtJ ' ' r"",....-,. .. ...... ,. -e• ' OHIO. RIVfR. ·exCellent " .. :;. .... .;. ~ -- -- ~-.-. ~~o...,. .... ... I Classifieds For Fast Results Use ·The Sunday :Times-Sentinel . Real Estate For' Sa!r. 100 ACRES, vacant land In . shadad hillside overlooking a beautiful water falls in a attend . Rev . Elmer Jones. 149·6 basement . ,.._- ...... . Headquarters tor Galli a County . . . .... , Real Estate. Listings neede~ , ;f; 452 Second Au. ,. ' 35 ACRE . -~·; ~ room home 444·3434 ~-4775 :: with b" ~-11 ~imber. A steal at S6,,,.,.v TWO MILES FROM PARK - :, • Brand new thr~ bedroom, all. ' j 45 ACRES farm . Good fences electric with c~ntrdal air, 1 t!. Md pond. Remodeled two ilome on gQOd roa . City ii< story farm h()me . . Spanish schools, county water, 501 i• decor . Shag carpel. 4 Nylon carpet througilout, 1 ,~ · bedrooms. bath and ·'pari Tappan equip~ 'k!lchen.- ~n · 1•• Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings.Call E . ~ . "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 • Picture This In Your ~ind World's. Largest garage /ocat,d at Green · Elementary Schpol on Route 141. 149-1 ~--:--:-:-::::-:-­ OLD-FASHIONED hymn sing at Fairview Church, Fairview Rd . Singers are invilad to Real Estate For S~le Rancho Co!YipanY) ...... ll - The Sllltlay 'l'lmee.&nllnel, JW~e. 25, 1972 For ·Fast Results Use The Sunday .Times'-Sentinel ·Classifieds Notice - I _ _ _ _. . hard lop./ow mileage. Call 367-7428 af er A p.m. 146-4 :SPECIAL for gradualion · Olivetti portable typewriters ' S89.SO now snso. Sinomon( Pig.• .& Ottice Equip. fA.tf GAlliPOliS ~or Sale New GMC Truck 'Headquarters For Sale -51 NG.E~ !lwt,ng MatniM haiti. & Service .. All models in stock. Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models · prlcad from $69.95. French City. Fabric Shoppe. ~Inger approved dealer. 58 Court St., Ph. 446·'1255. 1969 2 1. GMC 1963 v, T. GMC PU J08.tf 1964 1/, T. GMC PU 1967 .Jeepster 1968 V2 T. Chev. PU GOOD USED MO~'LE HOMES 1967. 1~ T. Chev. PU 1970 ~kyline 12x5'· 1 Br. 1963 12 T. Chev. PU 1967 Horizon 12x5() 2 Br. 1968 'h T. GM PU 1970 RichardSOn 12x65 3 llr. 1968 112 T. GMC PU .1965 Vlndale 10x5() 2 Br. New 11 fl . campior 1960 Van Dyke 10xof() 2 Br 1966 'I< T. GMC 1960 Van Dyke 10x5() 2 Br . 1968 11> T. GMC PU Tri-County Mobile Homes 1966 ·v, T. GMC PU 2013 Eastern Ave. 1967 v, T. GMC PU !<allipolis, Ohio 1963 F401) ford Truck 446-0175 1.966 ociDGE Sportsman Wagon - - - - - - - - 196-1 '12 T. Ford PU 1966 '4 T. GMC PU "Teddy Be1ra" 1967 If> T. Ford PU While on a hunting trip, atrver 66 Tractor wllh Theodore Roosevelt refused cultivators. to shoot a small bear. C. K SOMMER'S G.M.C. Berryman, famed cartoonist, TRUCKS, INC. immortalized the incident m Pine St. and loy bears, then new to 446-2532 the market, 'soon · became mz known as "Teddy bears." ·EIGHT track tape stereo In , lovely hand rubbed walnut · Time Zone console. Pay bal. of $101.21 or . Atlantic Standard Time a $5.55 mon. Ph. •"-0921 · 105_11 • tEime zone an hour ahead ' of astern Standa~d Time, has been established to cove!' .. FEATILlZi!R. Puerto Rico and the VIrgin REASONABLE prices. Carl Islands. No other U.S. terri· Winters. Ph. 2-15-5115. : tory Ia included In the At· ----=--·---..,.~.....;_69 11 !antic zone. il. �_..... __ ..... .. · ~ - The Sun<lay TIJnell.8enllnel, Jilne 25, 1m . ~ ' 'sALE OF US ED SCHOOL BUSES Gallipolis City Board of Education will accept .sealad bids on two used sc~ool buses up until 12:00 noon, July 11 , 1972. Description of Buses: 66 Passenger GMC chassis will> Superior body 1962 Model 60 Passenger GMC cilassis will> Superior body 1963 Model Bids will be acceml!d on each bus individually or a · total bid lor both buses. Buses may be inspected and bid forms obtained at tile bus ..' Re ~ Estale For Sale Real Estate For Sale ' STROUT THE WISEMAN AGENCY REALTY PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Woltr • Sewqe · Gorbage Collection . Ample 1'-•rtdng · TV Antenno . Wol~to- Wali ·corpeting . Oroptrie• • Rongn . llefrlttrolors . Air Conditioning . G1rb1ge Dispouls · Dishwoshers . Heal L•mps . Private Ptfios • Swi"'"'inq· Pool • Clubhouso. · . ·- ··· ..;. -- . THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN . SI;RVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph.~-- . A_ farge rustle log constructed home nes11ed on Drntlcolly Raduced Sele STOVES, refrigerators. living room and enjoy the huge tlreplace and wood panelad wails. Kitchen is complete with new built-In cab ., range, dishwasher. etcc1_padrooms (could bed 4 or S) with mor.-tllan ample room . 2 baths, hili basemen! will> 11/z BATHS TOWNHOUSE 'APARTMENTS TARA fireplace and2 car garage-7 acres for the kids' horses or pontes. 5 miles out In city school district. Pricad In the forties. (Qoll Ike Wiseman for an appointment) •ll l·i't·---------.. For Information Call-Shirley Adkins.,.-367~7250 clothing, [ewetry, showcases, typewriter , shoes, and ·· - - · - - - - · counters, other Items too 6 RM. HOUSE and bath. 104 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly Third Ave. Kanauga 446'4322. rates , free garage parkinQ, · numerous to mention . Saunders Economy Store, 1..0 M9-3 Libby Hotel. Third Ave .. Gallipolis. 289-tf, VINTON ...:. 2 story home 149-3 FURNISHED apartmenl , - ------------,.completely remodeled . 3 BR. """'--,----,-,utilities pd. PI> . 245-5535 Rio FuR N1sHE 0 apartm\nt. LR with WB fireplace. formal ~ iXliJBLE wide 'mobile · ~ome, Grande Barber Shop. . adults preferred . Reference, dining rm ., new modern city water and gas, $175 mo: 149·3 631 Fourth Ave. kitcilen, full basement, Ph. (46.1066 or 446-4618. . - - - - - 141 -tf several shade trees, will sell 102-tf ' HOUSETRAILER IQts, near or trade. llospltai . Call 992-3589 or 992==-----=-c FURNISHED two -bedroom TWO-WAY R'adjos Sale~ · -~ 2720. Service. New and used CB~s~ 149-6 trailer near Gavin Plant. NOW under construct)oof. } BR, Phone 367-7167. bath, nice kitchen, paneled po11ce tr~onltors, antenn,a~, · SE::-T::-R::-A=IL-:E:::R:--:172x-67D~two -o= u::LR. garage. w-w carpel. all 145-tf etc. Bob's 'Citizens Band H electric, brick front, large Radio Equip., Georges Creek bedroom. total electric, air corner lot. $16,500. Rd ., Gallipolis, Oillo. 446·4517., condlllonad, nice lot, 1 mile 16-tf. from city limits, city water, r.n-..• . BARGAINS in Bidwell : No. t adults only, utilities paid. Ca.ll Real Estate For Sal : RALPH:5 Carpe1 & Upholsl~ 446-2543. 7 rms ., bath, garage, workshop, large lot, $5,500. Cleaning Service . Free 147-3 No. 2 - S rooms, 2 porches. tollmates. Ph. 446·0294. Ralph ----------------A. Davis, ownw. cellar house, corner lot. TWO badroom mobile home. $4,200. 9-1 PI> . 367-7322. 139-lf ------~--~~--~ DAY CARE NEW LISTING - 10 mi. out , 330 SUN VALLEY Nursery School, 112 OF 'double house, grounO ft. frontage on state rd ., 31/.,. licensed by State of Ohio, I V~ floor, 2 bedrooms . Very nice . acres, 3 BR, lovely buill ·in miles wut of new hospllol. kitchen. large LR & family Ace~! one child. 577 Sun Valley Or. PI>. 446- Ph. 446-4806. rm .. garage, basement and 3657. Day care that says "we large maple shaded lawn . 1·8-tf care. 11 MadM Hauldren , 519,000. Owner ; Loreijilh & Joiln NEARLY new four room SMALL ~oy on telephone as teenage sister rushes to grab WE HAVE several homes under Hauldren, Operators. apartment, unfurnished, near it : "You must have the wrong 114-tf construction between $20,000 center of town. Garage ln. . I don't have a --:--o-=---,----,=.,..and $35,000. If interested, call eluded. Adults only. PI>. 446- number beautiful sister." HOLY.. LANO and· Rome tour, for appointment . 2691. After 5 call 446-2561. special discount to those who 148-5 FOUR bedroom double wide pay $100 down before the end RIPE FOR DEVELOPMENT trailer, nice living room and ollhis month. Departure date UNFURNISHED two badroom -38 acres in city school dist. kitchen with a lot of cabinets October 17. Pilone 446-.(113. Beautiful rolling woodland spartment on Eastern Ave . 1 and bath and half. Lot 97 12 147-3 446-9583. overlooking Ohfo River , frontage and 175 feet deep, :-::-:--::---county water available . 148-7 with city water and gas and GARAGE SAL E. Friday and sepllc lank. Price $14,500. Saturday,lOa.m . loS p.m. 5..0 ATTENTION! We ilave 2 ideal Th ird Avenue , books , renlal property investments: THREE bedroom llouse, all NO. 1 - 4 houses and 5 mobile clothing, odds and ends, and Real Estate For Sal' carpeted with ni ce kitchen toys. homes on upper route 7. and with lots of cabinets, 147-3 Owner will finance for 5 pet . electric stove , dis hwasher ·-----and garbage disposal. Frame NO. 2 - 15 rental units in city, HelD Wanted ilouse with brick front. New. plenty of road frontage and ----- ----,.....~- , ., a ·tree ~. RUSSEU WOOD ~==,--:-,.---- occupancy. Cali 446-0003. DRIVER SALES 12 · young men and women needed immediately lor salary position. $3.50 per hour 7 rms., ball>, river view, 2 car carport, 2 lots, new alum . siding . $16,000. PATRIOT No experience nee· essaryl ~ust be neat and dependable. Ca II 446-0677 from 9 a.m. to 5:30p.m. ~on . Tues. and Wed. REMOOELIN'G. 'li·uil•lng ' new rooms. cement, tooting, siding. furnace Ins. J. H. Queen & !llln, 446-9271. 68-lf. ' l ·oNii r,hone call can gel you star ad toward a profitable spere-tlme money-making opportunlly as an Avon Representative. You can meet new people, make friends, win prizes! Call or .write Mrs. Helen Yeager. Box 172, Jackson, Oillo. Ph. 286· @8. 2 story, older home , sound, water line, 2 A. flat lot: price $13,000. shubbery . dining and· full basement, garage and not much grass to mow. This Is an exceptionally clean horne close to both schools, and block from park. Jay ·sheppard 446-0001 Denver K. Higley 444-0002 Wanda S. Eshenaur4441-0DOJ GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs. old, 5 rm . frame, H.W. firs., at tached gar. Price $23,000. KANAUGA - 5 rm . fr~me. H.W. firs ., fur . heat. qu iet st. $11,000. ADDISON - Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. 149·3 --~c~.-s~hi~ er -~R~e-c•-r7. ti~ on~i~ ,,,_ SHARP tndividua with high school diploma who enjoys meeting and serving the public. Must be able to type and work with figures . 25 Locust St. Nice frame, 4 rms, bath, base., edra lot and only 12 yrs. old. $16,000. CHATHAM AVE. - Howard Brannan, Broker Off. 44 .. 2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 Counby Living S rm. AT ITS best. 2 story frame fur . heat. cheap housing. home. 3 BR. formal dining room, w-w carpet on all $12.000. frame, storm drs. and 1 win. KERR - All brick, HW and carpel firs . 7 rms. pius full base., 1 A. lot. It has 3 baths and 2 car garage. Price reducad $35,000. rms ., 2 car gar ., vinyl sid . on .7 A. tot. 518,000. CITY - Real nice, 6 big rms., bath, part carpel, fur . heat, cheap at $15,800. CITY - 5 rms., bath and base .. H.W. firs .. flat lot, $17.000. FARMS BusineSs experience 75 A. modern 5 rm . ilome, s desirable but not necessary .. barns, 15 A. development Reply Box 227 c-o Tribune. land, one of Gallia Co.'s best. 148-4 160 A. on St. Rt. 325, 100 A. -.,----,---tractor land. good bldgs. and LADY to stay part t1me wun plenty water. semi -Invalid lady . References required . Call 446-1364, after 5 204 A. near Lecta , lots of tim ber, 7 rm. house, 2 barns and p.m. only $25,000. 147·6 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on Ward Rd . no bidgs .. underlaid wllh coal . $20,000. GRILL COOK for 2 p. m. to 23 A. Lincoln Pike. 7 rm. house, 10 p. m. shift. Also barn and tob. base . woltrenes for 2 p. m. to 10 p. · ANY HR. 446-1998 m. Apply Bob Evons st.. k E. Winters- ~- 3878 House. No phone coils. /II Arnold- 446-0756 147·3 . eve., J. Berry-446-3466 . Eve .. J. Fuller-245·9311 downstairs, paneled walls, nice large kitchen, 'h basement, near new gas ·for ced air furnace , 2 car garage, outbuildings, 3 acres of clean land with 600' fron - tage on BT road. well fenced, about 12 mi. from Gallipolis . Don 't delay . See today. BUSINESS building at 48 Pine Slreel. Full pr ice, $5,500. Move In Tomorrow· Excellent Location Near new hospital - The owner has n)oved out of area and wants an immediate sale. Very very nice 3 bedroom home. THIS is a buy you can't alford to miss. 2 BR home with wall to with beamad ceilings In living and kllchen area. Air conditioning, large lot on U.S. 35 - Equipped kilchen Wall carpet in living room and both bedrooms . Can now be (range, dishw.asher, etc.) bought for 510,000. Call today l or your appointment . WE ALSO llave some lots on Raccoon ,. Creek . WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WAN-TED Simply service companyestabll'shed all cash accounts in this area. This is not a coin operatad vending route. Fine famous brand products you've seen on TV sold In locations such as offices. employee lounges in retail stores, financial fn. $tltutlons. small manufacturing plants, warehouses and small lnslltuttonai accounts. The distributor we select will be responsible for maintaining these locations and restocking Inventory. All locations are establlshad by our company. We nead a dependable distributor, male or female, In this area . with 1900.00 minimum to Invest in equipment and Inventory which can turn over up to two limn monthly. Earnings can grow to S25,000 annually and up. We will consider pert-time llcatlons. Write for complete information, including one: number and Area Code. All inquires strictly conldtnllel. · CONSOLIDATED C.HE~ICAL CORPORATION F...,o Driod Products Division :1115 MolttroM ltvd., SuU. 120· Houston, TtXII 77006 NEW 3 bed room home with Want Lot of Room with River Frontage Five badroom split level wilh family room (fireplace). 2 baths. 2 car garage, locatad on I A. lot overlooking and running to the Ohio River. Very pleasant home and surroundings. Owner moving out of state. I mo. brick front, 1 car garage , 120 ft . frontage 1112 mi le from new hosp ita l on Rt. 160. Call 367 7846. 145-lf dows and alum lnum siding, formal dining room, 2 baths. kitchen Includes refrlg. with Ice maker. double oyen, cook top and llood. dish - ·· Brand spanking new 3 bedroom home with beaut ifu l built. new hospTlY:(1J 1d, 3 car garage, and a mv...ern 4S room home. • In kitchen , carpet throughout. ceramic bath, garage and wonderful view. It' s attractive, convenient a'n d very well New Frame ·. Brick. w.z.y ' IS Ihe word for this cornforteble 2 BR home, fully carpelad, stone fireplace in large LR. laundry room -by kitchen, deep lot on concrete street. When you see this one you'll · want to move today. 112,500. LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots in all directions. Some can be bought with a very small down payment. Whether building or buying a mobile home, call today. LISTIN"S WANTED Ranny Blackburn Branch Mgr. · Mobile tbnes For Sale · "SELL THE AUCTION 'WAY"· ' JIMME SAYRE • PH. 446-3444 · ·~:··:1 I. NOTICE ., We sell anyihint lor anvbody. Bri1141 your Items- to Knotts Communi.J;Y Auction Bern . . Corner Third & Olive. , Far appointment 446-2917 . .. Sale ,f'terySiturday Evening 11 ;70'Ciock. .. IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY LIVING WITH THE CO N. VENIENCE OF BEING CLOSE TO TOWN , LOOK AT THIS NEW CARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, GARAGE AND LARGE LOT ( G A R D·E N SP0 T) LOCATED 5 MILES OUT IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, 521,000 BUYS IT . :·. ;: COMPLETE WITH STOVE, OVEN, FAN, ·:•• ••., =t •• ...•!, ANDLOOKATTHE PRICE , $2 0 , 5 0 D. 0 D. F 0 U R BEDROOMS . LARGE LIVING ROOM , W TO W CARPETING THROUGHOUT HOUSE, VERY NICE BUILT -IN KITCHEN , UTILITY ROOM, CARPORT AND LARGE LOT . OWNER MOVING TO CLEVELAND . We Need Listings Now HAVE BUYERS WE CAN ' T sA T I S F y . W E • R E .-••:: •' SLEEPS 6. LIKE NEW. FOR SALE by owner - ' HOBART DILLPN badrooms, 2 ballls. Home 1 Real·Estate Broker block from city park. Call 446P. 0. Box516 3521 . · · EXCLUSIVE agentfor Raccoon, 149-3 Valley campsites, wls,hes to - - -- - - - - his office In the f--------------1 t!nnounce Valley area will be open dally Seven room house, Mills from 12 noon 'til 8 p. m. Ph Village. next to oew hospital, 446-2730: 47-1 . 3 bedrooms, carpet In LR, lormol dining rm., ond hill and bath. Full basement with large family room, l IDEAL 5ACRE RANCHO. Lake Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. fireplaces, all curtains and No Down. No Interest. $25-mo. dropery stay in house. Extra Vacation Paradise. Money large screened porch, stqrm :~ t . ' 8 hole ilog feeder, BOO bales mixed hay !last years), 75 bushel corn, McCiaugh No. IS chain saw (like new), 8ft. ,.:. PRICED FOR ll QUICK SALE I• CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. s·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ pump wltil tank. hand tools of all ki nds. chains and' other Items too numerous to mention . . VERN AND VERGIE BROWN, OWNERS .Hi 'I ' ......______.........., TERMS : CASH LUNCH SERVED Tommy Joe Stewart, Auctioneer •ee there on time' _ Maker . Free Brochure. doors and windows, nice RECONDfi'tOtijtl) ' . Ranchos : Box 2001 BT, large lot. Pricad In upper MOBILE HOMES Alameda , California 9•5()1. 136-14 1966 Conestoga 55x12. 2 bdrm. 20's. Quick occuponcy. Ph. 446-4895. 1965 _ ,Frontier 60x12, 2 bdrm . 1965 Frontier 60x12, 3 bdrm. L-----------l FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave. 7 WE NEED LISTINGS NOW- 1964 Baron S6x12, 2 bdrm . rooms, 2 baths. gas hot air We havean active demand for 1962 Gibraltar 55xto, 2 bdrm . For Sale or Trade f~r. nace . Present homes and acreage. Recenl sales have helped us. Now let 1968 Apollo Travel Trailer. CAMPE.R,' full facilities: also arrangement 2 _apartments. 17'12', self-contalnad. us help you, too. Cali camper on ·pickup truck. Call Easily converted to one B& S Mobile Hom~• BRANNON REALTY today. before noon 4<6-0168 or 1~6 family dwelling. Asking Secon & Vian~ St. $35,000. Shown by appt. Ph. IT WILL PAY. Second Ave. 446-0208. Pt. Pleosant I Next to Heck's) • 87 ,~ 149-tf 149-1 Attention HomeownefS! ------ ------ ------ PUBLIC SALE Wanteti To Buy HAVE cash buyers for farms NEEDWRM. and vacant land, · any size. 2B Wrlle to Harriet Klrkpalrlck, TOWNH9USE APTS. 1560 Duffield Drive, BE WITH the first to choose Columbus. Ohio 43227 or call your residence In lhese' collect evenings. 861-8356. btau'llful ·suburban apls. Klelmeyer Realty Co. Contemporary In slyle, 149-1 luxurious conlrofled car~etlng, In· .NOlAN relic's, arrow heads, dlvldually heall!lll, $:plgr •oordln•l4d ap - axes, spears. etc. by piece or plfan·c:.,·. ., prtvatt · patioS: collection. Top prices paid . many other features. Lease Phone 446-9442. S135 mo. C.ll (46.3712 for 141-30 appointment . to ... - so -- -I:~- 'With =-unit. 526Jackson Pike,model Near 10 -TO ALl( 2 or more Holler /Md. Center. bedroom house. Phone 367· ' THIRTY-FIVE WEST 7~76. 1'"·5 APARTMENTS 51-tt ------ '·, · STARTING AT. 12 NOON Location f_rom Gallipolis,tako Route 7 to Chflhlre. w1 tch lor sale Stgn above Roush's Doiryland ., 11 . :. .. • · clolhing in my home . CaU •• ~w .,12 USED & REBUILT BACKHOE work in Rio Grande area. Ph . 2~5 -5535 Rio Grande Barber Shop . 149-3 SHI.PMENTI . PH. 446 4060 CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. &SUN• DOC SMITH SAYS: I·----------~--------------, . . I UVE MODERN... . 1 INA I I ACT N0 W II I s· AVE 1 1 ' I I I1 I Wanted I ROOM and board, evening meal I h ~~~~a·~~~-esNotF~ cdl:~ I Halderman. c;ontacl Bill Joe I Johnson. 446-3273, or 446-1154. 149·6" I '1 oooo 10'-i2' AND14'WIDE UP' T070' LONG Spanish, Old English, Early American and Nodern Decors DOUBLE WI DES AS LARGE AS24x60 TOTAL ELECTRIC AVAILABLE · we are going out for big business. 78 sold within next 60 days. tb mobile homes m~s e . BIG SELECTION CLEAN USE DB' AND10'WIOES READYTO~OVE . I BANK INTO. UP JO 12 YEARS ON TERMS DATr~ Ml~ TO SUIT ~OUR INMuE I' wm CO FREE DELIVERY . · OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. T09 flwe~or~.~~~r'J::1~ PIIY 1.,_3 Sh , alley rear "' Sacond Av':. 139_11 U.S. 23 · · ME IN TODAY P.~. · INCL~DINGSUNDAY · ------------ WAVERLY, OHIO -- For Sale CORBIN & SNYD~R FLIRNITURE USED: 2 piece 11vong room su tle, 3 piece end table set, full size coil springs and mattress, twin size bed, complete, recliner. Full size bed and coli springs, two of()" •• gas stoves, good shape, Tappan . • NEW: Father's ·oay gift II I I II 1 11 I I suggestions: rockers, recliners, portable TV. Lawn furniture, loves.eat . Open Friday 1111 8. Pienly of parking. Free delivery. 95S Second Ave. 446-1171. · 142-lf regfstered Hereford yearlings. Hereford Butler Farm, 256-6518 or 256-1113. 144'-tf FIVE rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, attachad garage, storm windows and doors, forced air furnace . Lol 7Sx100. Locatad on St. Rt. 7 at Chesillre, Ohio. Price raducad tor quick sale. Owner lea.vlng state. Call 367-7428 after ~ p.m. 146·4 ---.1 1970 DODGE Coronet Aof() 2 door .:~:·::~:t,Wi~. T~t5~¥f.~~~·.i~ L. WAVERLY MOBILE HOME SALES I . . · · SIX room houM lor ·family ol UPPER RT. 7 1 FIVE NEW 12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM · ONLY •369500 Lost SMITH BUICK, INC. I I . 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE I 1 MOBILE HOMES CITY DEALER PRICES! I 1 ON BEAUTIFUL WE BEAT ALL BIG With air condition • power steering, automatic trans. , V-8 eng., white walls, tinted windshield. dlx. steering wheel, carpet frt. & rear, dlx. wheel covers. protective bump~r strl_pes~ radio. Plus many more extras . II I 1 1 ro· '15 oooo 1 ·8 'I ·v' ANOTHER~ NEW~~n Mrs . Ross Norihup, 446-2543 . 21 ·11 . PAINT job on houses. barns. outbuildings and roofs. Ph. PIANO luning and repair by 379-2205. local man with 10 years ex149-12 perience. Call Elmer D. RT. 7 NEXT TO -::-:--::-:-----.,--,-, Geiser 388-8666. DOES your home nead painting; siding. roofing. remodeling, - - -- - - -147 -3 OLD SILVER BRIDGE paneling , cement work , NEED More Room? Let Byerly barbecue, patios, or garage, Conslruction Co . remodel or KANAUGA, OHIO carport, etc .? You name it, add a hew room or garage to .__..;,;...;.,...;,_.;__..,_• we'll do II . Reasonable rates . vour home. Reasonable rates. For Sale Call 446-0126 or 446-1753. Free estimates . Call Denver 119-tf Higley Sales Manager 446- THREE bedroom trailer, space - : - - - - - -0002. available. 367-7329. BABYSITTING in my hom e. S2 147-6 136-tf per day. Ph. 379-2660. . 148-3 • . . ~· . GOOD CLEAN LUMP and TUTORING lor tile summer. ROOFING and guller work. stoker co~l. Carl Winters. Rio Call 446-4933. Will iam Mitchell. 388·8507. · Grande. Phone 245·5115. 148-3 67-lf . 6-tf I 'I -· GUARANTEED Wanted To Do ALTERATIONS.ON all types of ADULT basic education ciosse& ·HOLSTEIN bull calf lost near.. art In progress at North no. Iff d II 2" Gellia HI h School on Porter, vulo. oun ca -· Tuescleyan:J'Thursday during 5663 · 149·31 lilt summer. Call Howara Neelcamp 318-872A. 143. 10 LOST_ Men's eyeglesies ln bleck pouch-like case around 1 •t· ... Fermer's Bank parking lot BusiiiiSS Opportum 1es Friday evening. If found 1 TtRI!5- 0i baing retired or conlact Ctareoce Lawrenceat &tlhdl.ng In unemployment Ul-2815. .. llntl. You can &tart working 6- 18-soc- ~ for u. end yourMif today IOIIcttlno past dut accounts. T 0 WrlteorcallllltcrodltburNu Wanted 0. 0 . o1 Point Ptee11nt, 312 Main ~- IIi PARTS Gallipolis, Ohio Wanted To Do lnstfilclloh J ~ WAVALENE STAGE, OWNER · .•;ttl _. . _ ~ark Central Ho~:0. Eastern Ave. ;j i' lA ' FURNITURE Refrigerator, 16Ft. Gibson .New; 2 ~droom Suites · 100 Kenmore Automatic Washer, Breakfast Set. 23 'tnch Television, Platform rOCker, Coffee fable, End table, 3 stands, 3 Electric tans, 2 toble lamps. Hoover swHper, 2 radios, occasional cllair, Record plover, metal wardrobe Pictures. Pots and Pans, Rugs. ' ANTIQUES . Sewing machine, trunk, dishes, chairs, picture frames, Secretary desk, Bottles. Shoe Loth, Pie Cup. board, other Items too numerous to mention. . • 11Lf;ol:l'l~ll:; ROOMS, weekly . ..,... , (.APARTMENT for constructlal! • m-. Ph. 446 _0756 _ -' ... . 26,;,. SATURDAY; JULY 1st J. A. FRENCH, AUCTIONEER GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4460842 For Rent extension ladders, grease guns. hose, Shovels, 1 water . ONLY 7,000 ACTUAL MILES. '. ~~~~1 't.?e TtA~MR~~tl~~ THEM . ·---------------------------------_.J I '• antique dlsil cabinet, other household Items too 1/2~ile0ut COMMODE, SHOWER, AIR CONDITIONING . •' 1 dinette sef, Unlco regrig~rator (like new I. 3 beds, 3 chest of drawers, I dresser, numerous chairs, stand to~~bles, new couch , wringer type washer, portable mixer, mixed lots of dishes, two vacuum sweepers, antique cherry wardrobe, Four Bedroom .•••' )l AUTO *2295 '. WOOD MOTOR SALES 1970 FORD MOTOR HOME ••'• ._.u numerous to mention. Price Reduced VERY NICE FOR THE PRICE. NEARLY NEW ' 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BUILT -IN KITCHEN IN TOWN ,$ 14,90D. WASSI6,000. FINANCING AVAILABLE . Brand Spanking New ' f ' r.l •' • ·••' BROS. 2 dr . hardtop. auto . trans' , p . steering, p. brakes. radio, w-s-w tires, fac . air cond., midnight green metallic finish with nat . vinyl interior . One owner car in like new condition . . AUCTIONEER Located from Gallipolis--Take route 141 to Rt. 775, go approximately 4 miles, turn right on Patriot, Cadmus Rd. Watch lor Signs. built. 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM P TO 36 MON BAIRD 69· Pontiac Catalina New Listing at Edge ofTown 4 1f~ A. or ..t'Ji". ·.. rd . close to . 2 Dr., 26,000 miles. One owner. KANAUGA, OHIO 'SERVIa 12:00 P.M. out, city water and sewer. ~ washer , gar. dlsp. and bar . DREAM - ~UCTiqN • THURSDAY - JUNE 29 - THURSDAY basement, new storm win· 1970 Ford Maverick Pickup, ~ cyL engine, Custom cab. Standard shift. PUBLIC SALE Owner L,_eaving Area-Fabulous Buy For the money you can't beat fhls , 3 !large) bedrooms br ick home Including family room will> fireplace, 1 full . 2-1h batils, completely carpeted throughout, 2 car garage, large fencad lot in city school district, 11 miles 2 Hdtp.; Auto .• P.S .• 24,000 Miles. School Teacher Trade 67 FORD LONG WHEEL BASE :-.;•• available , $5,000. '~ R'S beauty . 1968 Ford Fairlane SMITH AUTO• SALES $1595 • cyl . engine, p, steering , A real Ot.O THREE room home on State Rt. 160, flat lot, county water 39 Acres Creek Scilool distri ct. NO SELLING ... KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB I Charles 446-1546 J. Michael Neal, 446- 1503 6 A. - Development land, Clay Twp. CITY FAR 61 GMC % TON PICKUP ES with well and seplic Vinton and Rio Grande. ATTENTION DUE to the present construction In Gallla Co .• we ha ve several out of town buyers in need of homes in thi s area . If you LOCATED on State highway, have property for sale, don'l large barn 1 tobacco base, setlleforlesslhannationwlde garage and plenty oul advertising. CALL STROUT. b~lldings , 2 BR home in good condition, nice kitchen with 3oA. - 2 m; ''160.nlceSroom _(lA plenty cabinets. Ideal for home w;, -:::cJ,i good barn, horses or cattle. deep well. pond. lencec - ~{) ready lor cattle. 163 A. - MONEY MAKER, 56 ONE of our better buys, 3 large A. bottom, 100 A. pasture, 2 BR, 2 lull baths, spacious Iarge barns, ex t ra goo d se I 0 f buill-In kitchen. large LR, buildings, nice farm horne fully carpeted. carport, with 7 rooms and bath, large storage . room , basement, shadY lawn, ideal beef, hog patiO, concrete drive, Jarge and grain setup. lot 89' x 222' ready lo go at a price you can afford ; ADDISON - 6 A. next to Tara development, 4 rm s. and , )>ath,large metal commercial size g~rage. ATTRACTIVE Brick ranch featuring 6 rooms, llh bath, 25 ACRES. 1 mi. from Tycoon Lake. 4 rms. & bath, cellar coppertone kitchen , carpeted house. Ideal lor retirement, or LR and family room. all. vacation, 56,300. garage, covered patio , laundry room , natural gas heat, concrete street, Kyger new hospital on Rt. 160. Call 367-7846 or 367-7481 . room and a full basement. $1295 6 crl. Standord lhlfl. Ft. Frontage 1'12 mile from Air Cond .• Low Miles, Local Owner , Like New. maintenance. If you're expanding, may we offer this small suggestion: ihe Dalsun Pickup. It de livers up to 25 miles per ga llon.'It requires, less maintenance simply because there's less to maihtain . Yet it hauls the goods JUSt ltke other self-respecting half -ton in town. The Datsun Pickup is America's number one selling import !ruck. Pure and simple. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. 69 CHEV!IOLET VAN or 2.8 acres for Raccoon POMEROY - Completely remodel ad. 2 stories, plus full 1970 Int. Scout It's basic math. More business, more trucks, more fuel and 135-tf NEW 3 bedroom Home with br ick front, t car garage 120 1052 Second Ave. This is a 3 BR. large living room. din ing 5() A. - Vacant, Morgan . REALTY · . Air cond .• 2 to choose from . Both sharp. Travel lop. 4 wheel Drive. VB Auto .• Was $2495. • 69 DODGE PICKUP .6 crl., new tires, locally owned , tow $ milage . looking for . A solid brick home located on a large lot at nice kitchen, carport, alr cond., will sell or trade . 10 A. CA1 5200 dov-. .~-IJ $795 1970 Olds 4 Dr. 1968 Ford LT.D. 25ACRES on Brick Road $3,000. Will trade for good mobile ilomes. Call collect 987-4561. NEW LISTING 146-26 JUST what you have been CITY- 3 BR. bath, utility rm ., 2 A . - Nice buildirlg or mob ile home lot. 200 ft . frontage on state route 325 between $1395 2 dr. hordtop, 6 cyl., out. Irons., believe itl Neal Realty 3 ' busiDtlSS As be grows, 67 MERCURY COUGAR 147-tf < .tn:• -lots ol pines, RIO - Ali brick, ali elec ., 5 rms ., bath, and ut ility rm. $21,000. (Ideal Retirement). Genorol M<olntenonul A STRONG electrical background requlrad. Applr. In person at Faderai Mogu • ST. RT. 218 - New, all elec., 5 2160 Office 446·1066 Evening Call: Ron Canaday 446-3636 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 John I. Richards 446 -0280 2 Dr . Hdlp . Maroon. black vinyl top. Was $2995. $995 2 dr. Sedan , li cyl engine , standard shift, radio, white witt! oold trim. w•v •bove 1verage automoblle . radio . See this to garage, w to w carpet, on h acre lot. Paved driveway plus In Town· Great Location· Beauty Inside This home Is like new inside Ivery well kept), brand new kilchen, new wall-to-wall carpet, large bedrooms, formal NEAR CLAY SCHOOL - Ail WE HAVE some lots and land with no building, 2 acres up lo BAR<>AIN - 50 A., 30 A. good Elec., ali brick, 6 rms. base. 104 acres. Call for In · on 1 A. tot. Price $28,500. farm ground, 20 A. woods, 2 NEAR K. C. H. SC. - Colonial, 2 formation , If interested. barns, log cabin, VInton area. slory. 8 big rms. , base., 3 $8.800. WE HAVE other houses$3,300, baths. 3 A. $50,000. EUREKA - 1970 Olds Delta 61 FALCON 65 CHEV. CHEVELLE MALIBU Barr Construction . 3 bedrooms, living room. kit· chen. utility room , bath, wl!h water frontage . Priced to sell. some double and single up to SO A. - Harrison twp. , lob. $50,000. Call for information. base , mostly woods. $4,900 . trade. HOUSE~ ' for sale by contractor MASSIE Tel 446·1998 2 Dr. Hdtp . All Buick extras, new limited radio, priced to sell . rrons .. p, lt.. rlng, a very very sharp . --- 1970 Buick lim 2 dr . hordtop, 6 cyt., slick shift, dr. hardtop, bucket seats, va, aut . Ev,nlngs . Oscar D. Ba lrd, 446-4632 D. J. Wetherholt, 446-4244 Steven R. Betz, 4%-95~ ··~ 12x60 furnished mobile home on J pieces property. lmmed. REALTOR ready to move ln . Lot size, 85 x 150. Utility room in garage. Will be ready to move into soon . Pnce 521,000. , , .... return . Kanauga. Garage 2hc22. Also ------ Realty, 32 State Sl :1. $2095 · 69· CHEVROLET CAMARO .. :\ 'I today! VINTON, nice 2 bedroom llome HOME PLUS INCOME - Nice on Jackson St. Garden. Call three bedroom ho'I'O with lull • 446-•127. .bath, city water, city JChools, Income of over $200 per month RENT ONE, Rent Two. Get a from two mobile homes on lot. good return on your in A good investment. with good 446-1066 ·DELIVERY $25,000. 30 NEW BUICKS & OPELS IN STOCK! HUGE DISCOUNTS & LIBERAL TRADES. 70 FORD TORINO 2 dr. hardtop, 351 va aut. treni .. p, steering, fac. air cond ., tinted glass, W·l-wtlres,radlo, med. blue metallc finish, blUe rtlnyl Interior ..:.. Sh&rpl f~ water. Priced in teens. See . town. vestment and a home. to live In, too. s rm . house in J' ,, •4 ACRE FARM, HOME - ·~ Near Meigs min'e ho~se has ~ 200 ACRES, over 7,000' road full bath, plenl' ~~ room. • ,;: frontage on .4 roads near large barn, pond. good stock ,1 Medical Center. farm . · ~ MOBILE HOME and half acre OVERLOOK GAL~IPOLIS I~ 191 on Georges Creek Road. LOCKS t<llce three I bedroom home with full bath NEAR flOSPITAL, 25 acre on large lot with · three car farm , remodeled 3 bdrm. metal garage. Good location home , forced air heat, rural on S. R. 7, easy access to large stream just below. Enter the spacious fully carpeted 2 BEDROO~ TOWNHOUSES ., buy~ for. · u,~er Morgan Township. • { ~J lealtJ ' ' r"",....-,. .. ...... ,. -e• ' OHIO. RIVfR. ·exCellent " .. :;. .... .;. ~ -- -- ~-.-. ~~o...,. .... ... I Classifieds For Fast Results Use ·The Sunday :Times-Sentinel . Real Estate For' Sa!r. 100 ACRES, vacant land In . shadad hillside overlooking a beautiful water falls in a attend . Rev . Elmer Jones. 149·6 basement . ,.._- ...... . Headquarters tor Galli a County . . . .... , Real Estate. Listings neede~ , ;f; 452 Second Au. ,. ' 35 ACRE . -~·; ~ room home 444·3434 ~-4775 :: with b" ~-11 ~imber. A steal at S6,,,.,.v TWO MILES FROM PARK - :, • Brand new thr~ bedroom, all. ' j 45 ACRES farm . Good fences electric with c~ntrdal air, 1 t!. Md pond. Remodeled two ilome on gQOd roa . City ii< story farm h()me . . Spanish schools, county water, 501 i• decor . Shag carpel. 4 Nylon carpet througilout, 1 ,~ · bedrooms. bath and ·'pari Tappan equip~ 'k!lchen.- ~n · 1•• Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings.Call E . ~ . "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 • Picture This In Your ~ind World's. Largest garage /ocat,d at Green · Elementary Schpol on Route 141. 149-1 ~--:--:-:-::::-:-­ OLD-FASHIONED hymn sing at Fairview Church, Fairview Rd . Singers are invilad to Real Estate For S~le Rancho Co!YipanY) ...... ll - The Sllltlay 'l'lmee.&nllnel, JW~e. 25, 1972 For ·Fast Results Use The Sunday .Times'-Sentinel ·Classifieds Notice - I _ _ _ _. . hard lop./ow mileage. Call 367-7428 af er A p.m. 146-4 :SPECIAL for gradualion · Olivetti portable typewriters ' S89.SO now snso. Sinomon( Pig.• .& Ottice Equip. fA.tf GAlliPOliS ~or Sale New GMC Truck 'Headquarters For Sale -51 NG.E~ !lwt,ng MatniM haiti. & Service .. All models in stock. Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models · prlcad from $69.95. French City. Fabric Shoppe. ~Inger approved dealer. 58 Court St., Ph. 446·'1255. 1969 2 1. GMC 1963 v, T. GMC PU J08.tf 1964 1/, T. GMC PU 1967 .Jeepster 1968 V2 T. Chev. PU GOOD USED MO~'LE HOMES 1967. 1~ T. Chev. PU 1970 ~kyline 12x5'· 1 Br. 1963 12 T. Chev. PU 1967 Horizon 12x5() 2 Br. 1968 'h T. GM PU 1970 RichardSOn 12x65 3 llr. 1968 112 T. GMC PU .1965 Vlndale 10x5() 2 Br. New 11 fl . campior 1960 Van Dyke 10xof() 2 Br 1966 'I< T. GMC 1960 Van Dyke 10x5() 2 Br . 1968 11> T. GMC PU Tri-County Mobile Homes 1966 ·v, T. GMC PU 2013 Eastern Ave. 1967 v, T. GMC PU !<allipolis, Ohio 1963 F401) ford Truck 446-0175 1.966 ociDGE Sportsman Wagon - - - - - - - - 196-1 '12 T. Ford PU 1966 '4 T. GMC PU "Teddy Be1ra" 1967 If> T. Ford PU While on a hunting trip, atrver 66 Tractor wllh Theodore Roosevelt refused cultivators. to shoot a small bear. C. K SOMMER'S G.M.C. Berryman, famed cartoonist, TRUCKS, INC. immortalized the incident m Pine St. and loy bears, then new to 446-2532 the market, 'soon · became mz known as "Teddy bears." ·EIGHT track tape stereo In , lovely hand rubbed walnut · Time Zone console. Pay bal. of $101.21 or . Atlantic Standard Time a $5.55 mon. Ph. •"-0921 · 105_11 • tEime zone an hour ahead ' of astern Standa~d Time, has been established to cove!' .. FEATILlZi!R. Puerto Rico and the VIrgin REASONABLE prices. Carl Islands. No other U.S. terri· Winters. Ph. 2-15-5115. : tory Ia included In the At· ----=--·---..,.~.....;_69 11 !antic zone. il. �.. .. .. . '·' ... .... . ..• •.., ·<' . ....w. I Card "'f ·Thanks For Sale For Sale BOXER AKC puppies 10 weeks MAGNETIC car and tru.ck signs . Available 61J.1 " x 18" to old'. Phone 446-4471 . 20" x 24" . $12.50 to $30 pair. 149-J 4<16-1397 . If 1401968 FORO exhale with air and low mileage. Ph . 369-7268 . 1 149-J ALMOST new 5 foot brush hog, one number I good famlly cow, 3 years old. Ph . 388·8631. HANNAH ' S husband Hector 147-3 hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer Sl. FIVE regi stered Heref ord yearling heifers . 256-6518 <>r !Lower G. C. Murphy's) . 256-111 3. 149-tf ------------- ----,---PLANTS: sweet . potato, cab- 147-lf DURING the Illness. and bereavement of my husband, S,amuel Barnhart, we thank the Veterans Memorial Hospital . Or . Telle. Dr. Ridgway · nur·ses and staff 'r k H · 0 ' cam_den dar osp1tal, r · Mod1e, Dr. Carter, nurses and staff, Ewing Funeral Home, Sy ra cuse Fire Dept . Auxiliary, Rev . Char le s Norris , I sabe ll e Simpson. friends. relatives and neigh· bors for kindnesses extended to us. · Mrs. Helen E. Barnhart and family, brothers and sisters. 6-25· lfc Services Oflered - - -- - - shampooer Supply Co.) Rent electric $1. (Central 149-tf CLOSE out on 19711ull size zigzag sewing machi ne. For sewi ng stretch fabri cs . buttonholes, f~ ncy designs, etc. Paint slightly blemished . Choice ol carrying case or sewing stand. $49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 4464578. 149-6 --------------1963 BUICK Wildcat, white with black interior, bucket seats, auta. Ph . 256:6095 . 147·3 - -------AMERICAN saddle gelding, six years old . S300. 367 -7432. 147-3 --------196 1 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop . Ph . 256-6074 . 147·3 WANT ADS INFORMATION • DEADLINES , 5 P .M . Day Before Publ ication. WAITRESS , apply in person , · Monday ' Deadline 9 a.m . .Craw's Steak Hou se. Cai'K.e llaliOn - Correct ions 6·20-6tc Wilt be accepted Ul}til ~ a.m . lor. Day of Publication DELIVERY REGULATIONS . DRIVER SALES T.he Publisher re serves the . right to edIt or reject any ads . 12 YOUNG men ~ and wOmen needed immediately fer · deemed obje ctional. The sa lary position . SJ .50 per publ isher will not be responsible house. No experience for more· tflan one in correct necessary, ml,lst be neat and Inse rtion . depgndable. Call 446-0677, 9 For wa~· r1~ 5 Se rvice a.m . to 5:30 p .m ., Monday, 5 cents per Word one .Insertion Tuesday and Wednesday. Min imum Charge: 75c · 6·25-3fc 12 cents . per word three consecutive insertioris . · 18 cents per ·· word six ~on secutlve insertions . 25 Per Cent Disc oUnt on pi!tdd " 11 ads and ads paid within 10 days .' WILL paint roofs or houses CARD OF THANKS . ' & OBITUARY · In~ , and cut trees; clean Sl .SO for so word minim um . att1cs; basements, e.tc. Each additiona l word 2c. Phone 949 ·322 1. BLIND ADS 6-14-30ic Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS :, 8: 30 o.m,. to s:oo p.m , Daily, 8 :30 a.m . to 12 : 0() Noon 1966 CHEVROLET. •;, ton Saturday . pickup. 6'l2 ft . bed. sta ndard; 1 phone 992 -6547 . 6·_ 23 · 31c I WANT to thank all my friends, _ _ _ _ _ __ __ neighbors and minister s who came to visit me during my QUARTER horse; phone 742· stay at Ve teran s Memorial 3.:1 18. Hospital , also al l the ones who 6-21 -6tc sent car ds. fl owers . and prayers for me . May God bless each and every one of you. M rs. Opal Barr LEAO vocalist for roc k group . 6·25-ll c Col i Gallipol is 446-3829 or Pomeroy ~92 - 2289 . WE WOULO like to express our 6-22 ·3tc most sincer e thanks to our fr iends, neighbors and relat ives for the flowers, prayers and ca ll s at the t ime of the sickness and dea th of our Dad , Rufus E . Hite ; al so thanks to the Good Samar itan Hospital , Zanesvil le ; Martin Funera l Heme and Rev. Cecil Wise . . Your thoughtfulness wi ll al ways be remembered . Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hite 6-25-ll c Card c Thanks -~----~----- BOB LAN E'S Comp lete Bookkeeping and Tax Se rvice, 424112 Fourth Ave ., Kanauga. Office hrs. 9 a.m .-1 p.m. Ph. 446-1049. . 85·11 - - - - - - - -HOLLEY BRO. CONST. COMPLETE water lin e insfallation , backhoe, bulldozer and boring machine services. J. P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. Holl ey 245-5006. 111 -lf . - - - - - : - -- - C&S Electri'd1l Service & Repairs . House wi r i ng , '"electri c heat, motor controls . Free estimates . Ph. 446-456 1 or 675-3361. 22-tf ;===========-, Wanted! Notice - ------ --,--- - - - - - - - -- - ----- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - -- a. a. - - - s ·t=-·=======::..__., "HE1L" Plumbing & Heating HEATING & COOLING - - - -- - D£AD STOCK ------ - - -- -1962 CHEV. Impala, auto .• - - -- -- - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth&Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 Ts5-tf perfect mechanical con d., a little rust , best offer. Call Larry Landaker . 245-9335. 148-3 ------ USED FURNITURE GENE PLANTS & SONS PLU MBING - Heating & A!r Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . H6 - 1637 . ( For,erly Brammer's Plumbing & Healing.) 48-lf Ll K E new 4 pc . matching living room suite, 2 pc. living room suite In excellent tondilion. long Early Amerltan coven, Early American chair, sofa bed, vinyl couch, 6 pt. dine tte set, 92'' long flowered couch, 2 tamps, dresser, 854 Second. 446-9523. Unique Teacher Maria Montessori first ap· plied her unique teaching RICE'S NEW AND methods to defective chit· USED· FURNITURE dren in !899 and later used them with average children KITCHEN table and chairs. to d evelop a worldwide edu· desk, playpen, baby bed , cational system , according Inside ~ door, trunk·, electric to Encycl opaedia 8 rita n· stove, colonial couch and nica. chair . Ph . 446·2857. W -3 -=--~---­ - : - - -- 1965 PONTIAC Catalina, good ARNOLD BROTHERS Insurance I cond ition, 389 cu. ln ., radio healer, Sears air conditioner, power .. steering, power brakes. S350 firm . Ph. 4462476. CAR INSURANCE CANCELLED? DECLINED? Young Drivers Too Many Accidents License Suspended OWl ETC. SAUNDERS.EVANS INSURANCE, INC. a for \ $1.00 c·W-----~--~--------4~ I We talk to JOU like t persoo, WMP0/1390 . WAlLOP JllnR ""'"•" nlo • .,,.,.,to '"'"•roiii- PASS · ON YOUR DIAL ! " " " - - - - - -- tm • • Pomeroy HO!lli!' & Auto OperiS Til 5 . Mondaythru Saturday • 606 E . Main, Pomeroy, Q. . Wanted To Buy USEO subnierslb t'e water pump, phone 742-3263. _6·26-3tp . --:--:----- When using a coin-operated car it's better for your car's finish to an extra quarter for an extra than to leave a soapy film . ' -~::-:---- 1962 CHEV . Contact Asw.ciale ;VERA EBLEH Yf2·J020 Middl-' 1964 IN TERNATIONAL •;, ton pickup. 6 cyli nder : call 949· 2184. 6-23-21c ---..,.-=:-:-= SEPTIC tanKs cleanao. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-tft • 160 Coal St . RUTLAND 2 B.R. modern home , comp let ely furnished on large fenced Jot , garaoe , $18,000. :--- 1969 . MERCURY 10 passenger wagon, a.c., p.b., p .s., priced to sel l ; cal l 949·218.:1 , 6·23-2tc 3 B. R. home, recently completed refinished inside on lfo~ acres, 511,500. • - - - -- ---- -.--J 4567. 1963 PONTIAC Tempest. 4 cy linder. automati c, good running condition, good tires, 2'1' MILE S from Rutland , 7 REAOY-MIX CONCRETE $150. Phone 99n204. room, 1 floor plan home, 16 FT. FIBERGLAS boa t with delivered . right to your 6-23 -6lp bath, fu rnace on l lf• acre 40 h.p. outboard motor; wi th pro/ec:t. Fast and easy. Free ground $10,000. complete accessor ies ; phone est mates . Phone 992- 328~. 1971 THUNDERBIRD, 2 door 992·3509 . "'Goegleln Ready-MI• Co., Landau , all power , AM- ~M­ 6-2l-3l c M iddleport, Ohio. I MILE from Bypass. 3 b.r . Stereo radio, air·cond it ioned. 6-JO.tfc all-e lec t ric home on 3 acres, many extra s. 9,000 actual $18,900 . 32 FT. HOUSEBOAT. 40 h.p . miles; cal l 773.5323. John SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED outboard motor and tr ai ler; McMur ray, Mason. REASONABLE rates. Ph . .446will se ll r easonable . Phone 6 ~ 2 J . 6lp MIDDLEPORT 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , 992-7157 or see at 28A Railroad S. SEC0NO Avenue, 3 b.r ., Owner & Operator. St ., Middleport . bath. fu ll basement, gas 6·20 ·6fc 5-12-tfc rurnace, carport. very nlce --------$21,()()(1, APPROX IMATELY. 130 · acres -: C .~ B~ RA ~ O~FO~R~ O.~ Au-c~ll-oo~Hr t imber , pasture and hay lahd; Complete Service 7 ROOMS. bath , garage on ideal lake site, owner wil t heiR Phone 949-3821 finan ce t o.righ t party ; phone - ta•.e pr ivate lot , $7,950 . IS YOUR Mob ile Home hot? Racine, Ohio 992-2452. Berry .Mill er Mobi le Home ' Crill , Bradford 6·22 -31c . 160 Coal Street Also · ~o,.,. ''"tr'"S-1-Hc1 Sales, 705 Farson Street , location of the Middleport C Belp re, Ohio can solve your of C offlte. , 'ooZER and back hoe work~ problem with Coleman SE in Long Bottom. phone Central Air Conditioning . HOU ponds and septic tanks; B & K '985-3529 . Don' t delay - call today, area Extavallng, Phone 992-5367 , 6-11 -tt c 614-423-9531. Oick Karr . Jr . 6·22-3tc 5-21 -lft I OE AL 5·ACRE RANCHO. La ke Conchas, New Mexi co.' ~s-= E-=E~t-h_e_"_W _E_E_K_E_N_O -ERS BACKHOE ANO OOZER work. $2,875. No Oown . No inter~st . SPE CI AL" at Ber ry -M il ler Septic tanks Insta lled . George $25 mo . Vacation Paradtse. POMEROY M obile Home Sales, 705 (Bi ll) Pullins . Ph~ne 991·2478c Mon ey Maker. Fre.e Farson Stree t in Belpre, Ohio . . 4-25-tfc FOR THE FAMILY Broch ure . Ranchos : Bo x A SO x 10 Star, completely Near shopp ing , playground , 200100 , Alameda , California furni shed, only $1,995 .00 , and swim ming pool , S SEE US' I'OR: Awnl ng t, storm 94501. d ;· d d t doors and windows, carports, e lvere an se -up on your bedrooms, 1'12 baths, dining 6-7-30tp marquoes, aluminum siding lot . We have a huge selection room , nice kitchen. garage and railing . "A. Jacob, sales of good late model used and 3. BEDROOM and car port . $12,800.00. frame •wi lh representative . For free repossessed Mobile Hames on 1 garage and / 2 basement, A-1 CONDITION · esti mates. phone Charles display, Before you buy any Wea th e rman Addition , • Immedia t e possession on Lisle, Syratuse, V. V . new Mobile Home see us fir st Tuppers Plains, Oh io; phone this home, 2 bedrooms, nice Johnson and Soo, Inc. - you' ll be glad you did. Open 667-36AJ ;. priced en inspect ion , kllchen and dining area , M onday thru Sa t urday J.2·tfl 6,23-3lp fireplace, hardwood floors. closed Sundays. ~----gas forced air heat, full 6-22-3tc O'UELL WHEEL allghmenl' RACINE - 6 room house. bath , basement, 2 car garage . utilrty r oom , garage, S10,000 ; located at Crossroads, Rf. 124. $14,900 .00 . phone 949-4195. Complete front end service, 50 x 10 MOBILE home ; priced TAKES HONORS • 3-31 -lfc tune up and brake servlte. ·· reasonably ; ca l l Chester 985 · FOR SNUGNESS Wheels balanced elet 3379 . 2, bedrooms; bath, din ing tr onlcally . All work 6-21 -61p RAC IN E 10 room hou~e. room, car peted , paneled. guaranteed . Reasonable bath, basement, garage, twb tiled. storage building, THIS rates . Phone 992-3213. CAS~ paid for all ma1<es and lots. Phone 949 -4313. HOME IS IN FIRST CLASS 1·21-ltc models cf mobile homes. CONDITION. YOU MUST 4-5-lfp Phone area code 614-423-9531. -H-O-US_E_ _ R_ _ _b__ SEE IT.$6,950.00 . AUTOMOBILE lnsurante ~ 4-13-lfc in ulland y Gr ade · 1 AIN'T cancelled? Lost your School ; 4 rooms with balh , . GOT NOBODY operator's license? Call 992· garden , large lot, carpor t ; Here's a house that's not 2966. • phone 742·3154 . ·.Air Conditioners 6· 1S·Itt new. needs paint Inside. Has 6-21 · 3tC new siding , new roof, new • Awnings HARRISON ' S T V Service, open carport . In good neigh . MUST sell at once, 383 N. 3rd ·Underpinning 9 a .m . to 9 p.m. ; free pickup borhood, and a steal at lust St .. Midd leport ; 2 story and delivery ; phone 992-2522. $5 ,500.00. frame, 3 bedrooms, l lf2 baths. Complete mobile home 6·13-ttc new double garage. new serv i ce -r plus gigantic storm windows and doors ; 2...- WATCH THIS SPACE FOR 'disp tay of mobile homes REALTY VALUES. , porches, Idea l l ocation; always available at ... EYEGLASSES In Middleport, HENRY E. CLELAND SR . asking $12,900 - make us an • Reward, Ed Ba ker , phone 992· offer. Cleland Realty, phone REALTOR 3307 or 992·2642. 992-2259. PHONE 992-2259 Marine Sales p~i:k 992-2i'74 MAIN ST. POM Mobile Homes For Sale CLELAND , REALTY .1970 ·Ford LTD ,. , .... Estate For ~ ,, 1.-, 6· 25-61< 2 BEDROOM house at 313 Condor St.. full basement, forced air furnace ; phone 992· 2792. 6·25-3tc , I va. 2 Dr . HT ps & pb. factory air. vinyl roof, top of the . line. J ' 2 Dr . HT V8, ps & pb, factory air. vinyl ,roof, we sold it new. 1970 DODGE POLARA ...............s2295 Fa ctory ai r co nd itioning, V-8 engine, automatic transm ission . power steering, power brakes, good white side walls, many mere extras. White f in ish, black vinyl r oof. Priced to move! 1967 Volkswagen v.a Hardt op coupe, engine. atuomatic transmission, power steeri ng & brakes, whi te finish, black vinyl top, vinyl interior , white wall t ires, like new, radio. 1969 GMC ·only $1895 I I I I 1967 International Pickup '908B' series, VB, 3 speed, new tires all around . . I I II I 1966 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr . v8, p-glide. ps. AM-F M, factory air, speedometer shows 2B,OOO miles .... who knows???? LTD Coupe, 399 V·8 engine, 3-speed , automatic, power steer i ng, power brakes, factory ai r , grey finish . ~d white wall t ires, radio. · only _$695. 1965 atEVROLET..................·••• ..'595 Custom 500 4 dr . Sed . Must see this car to believe how clean it is. Impala station wagon. V-8 engine, standard transmission, good tires, radio, heater . 1965 Ford 1961 atEVROLET ......................5250 only $795 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 VB, auto. trans., PS, Bron ze with vinyl top . Impa la Coupe, V-8, automatic, power steeri ng , radio. Gal., 2 dr . HT, factory air . one owner . Real, sharp·, 65 model. Open Evenings Till7 p.m. & Sat. Till 5 P.M. Service Till 12 Noon ·on s·a t. · · We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond PLENTY-OF NEW CHEVROLETS WI1'H .41H ' . . CONDITIONING IN sroo; .,: 992 2174 • Pontiac MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1 ~~~F:;:~0:;:;:::::·;s:;:a;:::l;:a''''·'·'·'!>1. : ; : :l: :;: ;: : : : : : : : : :~;~.;: >,;:3F:os:'r:;ss'''a'':1~~: : ' ''~·~::::: : : : : :: : : : : : ;:. ;:; : : : ~f . 'I• ton heavy duty, 360 engine, auto . trans ., new '72 truck ca mper. Will sell separate or together . 1969 FORD ............................ S1995 ton pickup. 6 cyl. local one owner. This is a real sharp truck. • TJHICKS 2 Dr. Sedan 4 speed, red finish . ready. Ford Pickup 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 ..........s1995 'h ton pickup V8, local one owner . low mileage. Buick ----- POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy , 1965 CHEVROLET Supers port, while with black Interior, b. Park view Kennels , Phone 992· 5443. ' seats, 283 4 bbl ., aufo., like 8·15 ·1ft new tires. Ph . 992-5997. :; T::W::-IN : :-:N-:-ee--:d:-le_s_e-w7in"' g...,.. m-a-:chine _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 6-21-6 1971 model .Ill walnut stand. All features"'bullt -in to make BEAUTIFUL Maple Early filtl cy desig ns and do stretch American sty le. stereo-radi o sewing . Also buttonhol es, combination , AM-FM rad io, 4 bl ind hems etc . $43 .35 cash speaker sound system, 4 price or Yerms avallabl~ . speed automati c changer. Phone 992-5641. Balance $76.39 . Use our 6·22-6fc budget terms. Cal l 992-7085. 6-22-6tc VACUUM CLEANER . Electro Hygi ene New OemonsJrator style, ha s all t leanlng allathments WALNUT , Modern stereo-rad io, 4 speaker sound plus the new Eletfro Suds for system , 4 speed automatlt shampo,olng carpet . Onl y S27.50 cash price or term s · changer , separate controls. Balance $62 . 34. Use our available . Phone 992-5641. budget terms. can 992-7085. 6·22-61c 6-22-6fc We are here to please you Appraisal & Trading Policy! you'll like our AIR CONI)ITION SPEqAL POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 For "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS Sal e Rawlings Dependable City does it again ... we ha ve " unfrozen" our prices on air conditioning and w ill install air condition ing on any car dur ing the months of June and July fo r the tomplete pri ce of S285 . .. thi s is a $115 discount over the original price ... no gimm icks ; THIS IS T.HE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE: PART S; LABOR ; TAX ; COMPLETE ... ANY CAR. Beautiful wood grained cabinet to matth the latest of models .. . hurry in and see the unit and set up your appointment to have a " cool" summer. Pomeroy For Sale COAL. Lim estone, Excelsior Sa lt Works, E . Main St., P.o meroy, Phone 992-3891 . 4-12-llc ---------2 L -60·14 MICKEY Thompson tires, pr i ced rea sonable ; phone 949-4989. 6-25-3fp 1963 GMC pickup , 8 fl . bed ; I Dem eo.Revelle 23 channel CB radio, 1 Courier Clipper 23 hand se t , so l id state, 23 channels. 5 wa tts. with extra battery pack ; phone 992-2792 . 6-22-6tc 1952 CHEVY 112 ton pltkup ; all new tires, S120; good work horse, weighs about 1,200 lbs., $150; phone Chesler 985-4180 alter 5 p.m . 5-25-41p EVERY da y is Bargain Oay for clean, used furniture, aP.. pliances at KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER. Rt. 7 " at the caution light. " Tuppers P\a ins, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m . ; closed Mondays. Pnone 667-3858. 6-25·61c FRONT : Oelu•e automotive styling with sa fely-designed padded base . Wood grain control and toP. str ip. AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three 4"x1'1<' front louvers . Adjustable lor all-direction air !low. EVAPOR'ATOR CASE : Olmenslons- Heighl4'12'', Length 16%", Depth 11 ~". AIR CONTROL : Varlable3-speed lor ma xi mum personal comfort. TEMPERATURE CONTROL ; Adluslab le with off position . Cooling level Is automatically ma intained by THERMOTROL. We have a good selection of 1972 SWINGERS MARTIN FORD WEEKEND SPECIAL in stock; hurry on these. They won't last long; both six & VB, with & without air cond.; good color selection .... also (2) Demon '340's' in stock (both automatic!. This is our last allotment of these ... hurry. ~;;~;;;;;;·~---·····6i·2i5;·3k I "OWN A ·CADDJ.AC, $1795 I MITH NELSON MOTORS, INc.~· I '? I ~ I II 1969 Ambassador ------ Gold with white top . v.a 1969 Int. only $1795 1965 Ford 2 dr. 350 engine. auto . trans .• PS. 1500 miles. 350 cu. in . engine, turbohydramat ic. power steering & brakes, radio. red viny l i nter ior , black fini sh. White wall tires, I ike new . 1l 2 I I I I I I I II I I 1972 Chevrolet Nova 1970 atEV. IMPALA SPT. CPE. .•. !2395 12 ton pickup, VB . std . tran s., custom cab. A ~l~y . · ·· Real sharp. Gobi beige, black vi nyl roof. black knit upholstery with bu cket seats, 400cu. in . v .8engine, power steering, power disc brakes, console, positraction. ral l y wheels, F&R guards, G-70 x15 whit e wa ll tires, radio & r ea r seat speaker , A-season ai r conditioner . . THIS IS ONE OF A KIND - MIGHTY SHARP! 1 ·8: w-s-w tires. blue. 1970 atEVROLET MONTE CARLO 3095' ·Dart. This car is just like new. 6 cyl. and auto. Ole of _ the cleanest cars in the county . 1969 Dodge 4 speed. radio, 5 1969 Dodge only $1595 ------ \ v.a 4 door sedan, factory air , engine, power steeri ng & brak es, Turbohydramat ic, radio, wheel covers, bumper guards, gold fini sh, with black vinyl roof. covert viny l interior, used less than 5,000 miles as Driver's Ed car. SA LE PRICEO - AREALBUY ! Fairlane wag . Small VB & auto. · Local one owner . Real sharp wagon. ; OHIO )Datsun Pickup 1972 atEVROLET BELAIR ..........53950 1969 Ford only $1795 ITH NELSON MOTORS,:INC. sEWI NG' MACH:: I N-::1-:: : S-.-= R-epai r; service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpan Scissors . 3-29-tfc 1969 Wagons. Two to choose from . Come in & dri ve these o·ne owner cars. Ole with automatic and one with 4 speed. Real Sharp. · Open Evenings Till7 p.m . & Sat. lill 5 p.m. Service on Sat. Till 12 noon, 6-22-6tt LOWEST PRICES! ., 1969 Opel only $1595 Before you start on your vacation, don't forget a tip -to-toe safety check at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. COMPLETE Mobile Home Serv ice; also roof seal, underpinning & awnings , Richard A . Shuler, phone 949- 307 engine. V8, auto. rrans .. 2 dr. Real sharp . Wagon only miles on this nice little ca r . Easy on gas and a nice family car . Dut'tng a long -distance run on a hot highway, tire temperatures reach as· high as 250 degrees. · 6-25-2tp ~ • USED CARS NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 5 rooms, b.i th, gas heat, some panel ing . Front porch, utility building , garage, and; garden . Near grade school . MIDDLEPORT RENOVATED - 3 bedrooms , bath, charming breakfa st nook , uti li ty rooin , nice kitchen. Lovely fr ont porch. -... Outbuilding for storage. ~ ACRES . INOUSTR IAL SITE - Located on two rail l ines. Access to the Ohio River and •Route 7. 97 ACRES EASTERN SCHOOL OISTRICT - Hill farm lor beef cat tle . 8 room modest home. Has modern bath, coal furnace. and semi -modern kitchen. 40 acres of }lay. All minerals. $21 ,000.00 . · NEW LISTING . POMEROY - 3 bedroom stu cco home, bath . large livi ng with fireplace and book shelves . Nlte front . porcn . Full · basement . New gas forted air furna ce. Large side yard. 2 car garage and J.car space In basement. Ciose.tn for $21 ,000.00 . 72 LTO FORD R. H. RAWUNGS SONS 00. COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON· • MIDDLEPORT. 0. For Safe 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile nome, loca ted In Rutland. phone 742-5641. 6-25-6fc For Rent ~ BEDROOM modular horne on UPSTAIRS apartment. un furnished, 4 rooms and bath. 751 Brownell Ave., call 1-985· 3974. 6-22 -Jip UNFURNISHED · 4 rooms & bath ; 2 bedroom mobile home; trailer space ; store room 30 x 60; 3 miles south CAMPER, 16ft. sloeps 6, good' Middleport on Rt. 7, M & G · tondltlon , Sl .ooo. Phone 992F'oxt Market. 6329. . . ' . 6-23-31p 5-12-tfc 1968 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILll DEPENDABLE CITY Gold with matching Interior, lull J>Ower, Climate Cbnlrol air conditioning . 992·2151 OR 992:2152 MIDOI.EPORT '2600 Good ielection New Cadilacs & Oldsmoblles Now In Stock! . TIME 10 TRADit KARRC.dlttoc &.VAN ZANDT • Otclsmotllt. GMAC Flllilldnt AVIIt.bte Por1tenty Open Eves. Til 6-,:-Ttl 5 P.M. S.t. " You' l l LlklC'ow'QUellty ~Y ol, ~ng luslnts~" 1?2·5342 992-J}l~ '-.,.--------------~-----..J r • t OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening Except Saturday & Sunday 1 For Sale For Sale REGISTERED Tenneutt Walklnll Hartt, mores 1~d lillles; C::horln King, between Harrison •rt.<~ Dexter 1· phone 742-.5870. • 6-25-31< H&N dly old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown oveiteble. Poultry ~ouslng & eutomotlon. Modltl' Poultry, ;199 W. Mlln, Pomeroy, 992·216-1. 6-25;1tc '2 QUARTER Squire Luxury Vin~ •. .. , ·- RAWLINGS 3500 1 BIG THINGS ARE GO ING TO HAPPEN HERE SOO BUY NOW WHILE THINGS ARE REASONABLE WE HAVE SOME GOOD PROPERTIES FOR Y~U TO SEE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE See Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash. Hilton Wolfe, Walla ce Amberger, Dick Rawlings. · Turquoise, bl'ock top, turquoi se Inferior full power horse tolls, S100 each; phone 992-5039. 6-25-1tc . PUREBRED Hereford bull, 3 years old; elsa 1960 Dodge; phone 992-2l07. 6-23-:Jtp SMALL mart pony with fitly oolt ; phone 992-, 0 or 992· 2759. For Rent TWO wheel uti lity trailer 5 11. ratks, $70 ; (#>Ieman three burner camp stove, like new , $15; Coleman llameless camp heater, 5,000 BTU, new S15 i 1 L.P. gas tank lor travel trai ler, new$ 10; phone 9854140. 6-25-4tp Of Course You Can" .~ulpment. Climate Control air condll l..;lng. l ' 1970 Chevrolet Nova 18.~90 wash, spend rinse · device which sets off flashing amber lights at the rear of the car when it slows down. Lights go off when car stops, Ph. " '·2114 1/• ton pickup, runs good, $100; 2 1957" Chev. - 2 dr . and 4 dr ., $50 fof bofh ; Phone 1-304-773 -5365, Mason, W. Va ., between 6 p.m. and 7 p .m. 6-25-2tp USED CARS 1971 Opel only $1895 /i. ca·nadian firm · manufactures a SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. Real Estate For Sale lATE Beautiful CARS ON ~ ~ Checked USED CARS 63,000 U. S. garage mechanics have enrolled in a federally subsidized auto emissions control course to help reduce air pollution . From the lar~st Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . Nathln Biggs , Radlatqr Specl1llst .. NO.1 BUYS II ' The cooling system · of the average modern auto engine 1must be able to withstand in excess of 17 pounds of pressure, combined with underhood temperatures up to 278 degrees F. ~ ilL' . ..• "'" :. EAN UP o,. BIU NELSON . tn-"1 : 5232. :: SUMMER STEER THIS WAY Dozer & End loader work, . ponds; baseMent, landscaping. We hive . 2 size dozers. 2 olze IDiders. Work done by . mur or CQnlrlct., Free · Esllmates. We 1lso haul fill dirt, top,soll. Dump trutks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Joffers•. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 , "afMr 1 p.m. or phone 1 ~::.... OL'D tobacco Cans and tobacco tabs; watch fob s; political I' J Items (badges, etc.). phone · &1' •. t-.~· --' 367 ·7433 or wr ite John Veith , ' Cheshi re, Ohio. L-~--------< 6-25 -31p Auto Sales : 1969 I;ADIUAC COUPE DeVILll Pomeroy, Ohio StiOI ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 111 Court St. J I For fast Results ·Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds EARTH MOVING We specialize in aluminum, viny l and steel siding ; fl)ierg las, brltk and " stoiiei complete tine of residential and commercial ·roofing ; re modeling , building , suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior painting ; tomplele line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satlsfadion . We are fully Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd . 992· 3918. ALLSIDE . BUILDERS & CONSTR. CD. ,. - GOARANTEEQ..-; Pho'ne 992-2094 110 Mechan,ic Street The Daly Sentinel Jurn I} - 3 Bedf <M!m home. with brick f'ront. 1 car garage, carpeting . Pr.iced at .. ONLY .$13,750 On ~ost American Cat! Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker 20~ n.;, 11 ""' pan that 0.., ..ound The Daily Sentinel Real US EO OFFSET PLATE S HAVI;, -MANY .ltSES [ IJwnbl.,, IALKY l'f!llll'rday'•j • Ph. 992-2156 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE , O. Aluminum Sheets 437 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh io 45631 446-0404-446-0425 t4Mwttt Mu.d.,) EXPERT. Wheel Alignment' $5.55 - ,. .! Business Services MILLER MOBILE HOMES . 36" x 23" x .oo·9 i· Syracuse • Lost For Sale ·=~~::J·- I . ------ 992 -2448 Pomeroy, o. Jlt!liMIDM® u..J :::!!:! ~ c GIBSON olr condit ioner , 11,000 BTU unit. Healing and Unacramble thuo four Jumbltl, c6ollng window unii18.SOO btu one letter to each aquare, to · cooling, 11,500 BTU healing. Practica lly new 446-4237 after form four ordinary wordo. 5 on week days. 147-6 JJOVA /l Sentinel Carrier In Wanted To Buy ------- ---,---- . Wan.ted SAVE UP to $400 on Apache Solid State ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Campers or Bolder Ameri can Travel Trailers. Ideal fer model. Complete with all cleani ng attachments and compact cars. Just in time fer uses paper bags. Slightl y used Fourth of July vacation . Sale but clean and looks like new . en ds June 26. Amsbary Will sell for $34.25 cash or Apache Trailer Sales. 631 terms available. Phone 446Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. --::-::~:::-c:::-=::7.== 45711: 145-tf BANK$ ' fREE SERVICE 149-6 - - - - - - - - FREE estimates, liability in· 'OLD FURNITURE , dishes, clocks , brass beds, si lver ~LL TYPES of building surance. Prun ing , trimming dollars or · complet e '70 CHEVELLE. red with blatk materials , block. brick. sewer ' and cavi ty work , tree and households . Write M . D. pipes, windows. lintels. etc. v inyl top . auto. on floor , good stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. shape. PI> . 446-0705. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 73-tf Coli 992-627 1. 149-3 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. 3·16-lfc 123-tf , G IL L ENWATER'S septic tank 10 ACRES of standing hay 10c a - - : - - - - -- - clea ning and repair, also 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 400 Two . house wrecking. PI>. 446-9499. bale. Ph . 388-8738. . Ooor Ha rd top P.S.. P.B.. Established In 1949. 149-3 A.T., lj,&H , Ph . 446-2898. 169-lf RIFLE malch - .22 and highBRED Holstein hollers. start 145·6 ~:---:----:-:--power ed scope sig hts , freshening In August. (614) D. P. MARTIN & Son Wa ter Rutland Gun Club, Sunday , Delivery Service . You r 286·2496 . Also some co~•· '53 WILL YS Jeep Truck . Ex June 25th, I p .m . patronage w ilt be ap.' 148-2 ce llenl condition . $700. Phone 6-23-21c 675 -1186 . preclaled . Ph. 446-0463. DOUBLE bedJ35, dresser $15, 7-tf ' TWIN CITY CAB CO. - This is 145-5 both In verY"ifood condlfion . a non .profit organization, we 446-0855 or 446-4257 . • . '71 GMC 3(, ton pltk ·UP with 1967 TERMITE PESTCONTRO• didn 't plan it that way, but II 148-4 Kamp King camper. Phone FREE Inspect ion . Ca ll 446 -3245. · is . 245-5804. Merrill O'Dell , Operator for 6-25 -2tp BEAUTIFUL t hampagne toy 145-5 Ext.erml nal Termite Service, pood,les. Phone 286·4844. 19 Belmont Or . KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Severa l 148-3 MU ST SELL 1972 delux.e zig zag 267-11 new products - specials each sewing mathlne•. Ph .• 441>·0921. month ; also sa les personnel 1972 SL 350 K-2 Honda $800. Central Air Conditioning 105-tf needed . Phone 992·5113. Phone 446-3732 after 5: 30. & Healing 6-6·1fC 1 Free Estimates _ _ __ _ _ __ _ 48·5 If · you are ·culldlng· a nf'~ Stewart's Hardware home or remOEiellng, see us: GUN SHOOT; Sunday, June 25 , Vinton, Ohio TRUCK tamper. Phone 446· We are builders . Oisl ribulor 1428 1 p.m . Factory choked guns · _ for Hotpolnt Appllan ce,s; -------..,~144' · 148 3 only. Second pl ace shooters All ison E lectr ic . UNIVERSAL get free shot in nexl match . 15 11 ONE Allis Chalmers Tractor '· Walch Repair. 1818 Eastern Assor ted meats . Rac ine Gun $350 ._ One Farmall $1 , 500. 256- .·CO RBI\: & SN. YO."' a Ave ., Strictly wholesale Club. 1247 N C:~ repairing . Ph . 446.9234. 6·22·3tc 148-l SERTA Bemco Mallresses 103-tf E --------box springs S29 up. 955 Second AV up toone half . Bringyo~r ALUMINUM buildings, while Ave 446-1171. TROMASFAIN sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, t ement. all sizes of tile In · 10·11' EXTERMINATING CO. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Termite & Pest Control stotk, to ncrete blocks . · - -4_4,tfc 'Wheeler sburg , Ohio GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., DACHSHUND puppies A.K.C. 60-11 12JV2 Pine Street. Reg . $50. Phone 446-4999. 148 _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ·" 145-6 1968 FORO Ranger •;, ton . $1 ,500. Oarvln Bloomer. Ph . Backhoe and Dozer Service. 245-5147 . Septic tanks, farm ditching , 148-tf STA NDARD ponds. Free Estimates . Plumbing & Heating Phone 361-7579 or 367-7706 . AKC reg istered Br ittany 215 Th l rd Ave .. 446-3782 146-tf , spaniel bird dogs. 11 weeks 187-tf old . Call Pomeroy 992 -6556. 148-3 RUSSELL'S Window - - - - : - - - -PLUMBING& HEATING· Air Conditioners ·24 INCH coa t furnace with 21 Gallla Ave . 446·4182 stoker and fan. Ph. 446-1427 . 297-tf . Hot Water Heaters 148-3 SS:oo Service Charge Plumbing -::-0:. -E :. -W ..,..,.T-T'~ ., s"' · P=L.,.. .U~ M.,. ·B"' ·IN "·'G " "· AKC Registered Bassett pupWill rernoveJour dead Electrical Work ANO HEAoTING pies. 6 weeks old . Phone 446· hor se an cows Route 160at Evergreen 9836. Call Jackson 286-4531 Phone 446-2735 . 148-6 187-tl - - -- - - ,' Employment '"•n!•-l ·'i . . . For Sale or Trade. ------- c lean er . ~· Help Wanted bage, tomato, and pepper . MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio combination, four -.peed In· Located In Rodney . Call ~rmlxed changer, fuur ----~----Floyd Erll, 245-5124. speaker sound s_ystem, 149-6 separate con trol s. Balance 169.40. Use our budget lerm s. ALBERT EHMAN 2 USEO wood windows with Call 446· 2728. Water Oeli very Ser vice storm windows, 1 single, 1 147-3 Patr iot Star Rt ., Ga ll ipolis double $30. Ph . 245-5804. Ph. 379-2133 149-3 COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, 2~3- H beau tifu l Early American . . ALTO saxophones. E>eellent style, with AM-FM radio, four • Arib 'hiermlnallng· Co. condition. Phone 446-1865. speakers , 4 speed automatic · TERMITE -PEST control. Free 149-3 cnanger . BalanC:e $79.34. Use Inspec tion . Call Russe ll 's Plumbing, 446-4782 Gallipo~s. our budget terms . Call 446· 1962 FORO Van. Needs motor 2728. Ohio. repair $125, phone 245-5535, 147-3 107·51 Rio Grande Barber Shop. 149-3 1969 SEABREEZE boat. 80 h.p. ' SEPTIC TANKS Mercury motor, $1 ,400. Ph . Cleaned and In sM iled EXCEL LENT. eff,lclent and 256-6095. Russell 's Plumbing, 446-4782 economicaL that's Blue 147-3 297 -tf Lustre carpet and upholstery - ----- . ...._ 23 - The Sunday 'l'lmes..sentlnel, June 25 For Fa~t Results Use Tlie Sunday -Times-Sentinel Cla.ssifieds . __ : 22 - The Sunday ~tine!, JIUle 25, 19'12 . ..... Trini 6 Passenger Syratuse. nlte location, furnished, phone 992-2441 after 5 p.m . 6-14-tft 400 engine, H78xl5 w/s/w tires, deluxe .luggage rae~ radio, lockab~ side luggage department, carpeted. cargo area, front bumper guards, fac. air cond., dual rear seat .speakers, tinted glass, remote. conbol mirror. t· Fac:. Sticker Price MARTIN '5,337 FORD PRICI NEW - Total electrlt apart· men!, 2 bedroom. walk -in closets, large living r09m, kllthen and dining area; phone 992-738< or 992-7133. • 6-22-ltc 2, BEDRooM traotft', adults HOUSE, ll'lfurnlshed, 7 rooms · . only. Bob's Mobile phDM 992-2951. wit~ beth and .laundry roo~ , Court, 1/ 2 duplex, all ne.,.,.ly r&modeled. walt -to -wall carpeting, S rooms and bath ; Furnlshld slotplng room with beth; pllooe 992-2780 · or 992- 6-13-tfc .--=:-:=:-:::;::,:--- ' UNPO'iUfiSHHS apartment, 1:14 Mulberry Ave .• phone 9"2. 3432. 3962. ------ 6-2Htc 6-11-tfc Ptts for Sale SIAMESE kltltns, 2 months old ; phane 992-321~. - - - - - --..:"..::23-ite ~ 1 BE QROOM furnished apertment bel\o11n Pomeroy & Alhtns, $80 par month: ~ 675-1614 ; also trailer ~p~Q . �.. .. .. . '·' ... .... . ..• •.., ·<' . ....w. I Card "'f ·Thanks For Sale For Sale BOXER AKC puppies 10 weeks MAGNETIC car and tru.ck signs . Available 61J.1 " x 18" to old'. Phone 446-4471 . 20" x 24" . $12.50 to $30 pair. 149-J 4<16-1397 . If 1401968 FORO exhale with air and low mileage. Ph . 369-7268 . 1 149-J ALMOST new 5 foot brush hog, one number I good famlly cow, 3 years old. Ph . 388·8631. HANNAH ' S husband Hector 147-3 hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer Sl. FIVE regi stered Heref ord yearling heifers . 256-6518 <>r !Lower G. C. Murphy's) . 256-111 3. 149-tf ------------- ----,---PLANTS: sweet . potato, cab- 147-lf DURING the Illness. and bereavement of my husband, S,amuel Barnhart, we thank the Veterans Memorial Hospital . Or . Telle. Dr. Ridgway · nur·ses and staff 'r k H · 0 ' cam_den dar osp1tal, r · Mod1e, Dr. Carter, nurses and staff, Ewing Funeral Home, Sy ra cuse Fire Dept . Auxiliary, Rev . Char le s Norris , I sabe ll e Simpson. friends. relatives and neigh· bors for kindnesses extended to us. · Mrs. Helen E. Barnhart and family, brothers and sisters. 6-25· lfc Services Oflered - - -- - - shampooer Supply Co.) Rent electric $1. (Central 149-tf CLOSE out on 19711ull size zigzag sewing machi ne. For sewi ng stretch fabri cs . buttonholes, f~ ncy designs, etc. Paint slightly blemished . Choice ol carrying case or sewing stand. $49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 4464578. 149-6 --------------1963 BUICK Wildcat, white with black interior, bucket seats, auta. Ph . 256:6095 . 147·3 - -------AMERICAN saddle gelding, six years old . S300. 367 -7432. 147-3 --------196 1 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop . Ph . 256-6074 . 147·3 WANT ADS INFORMATION • DEADLINES , 5 P .M . Day Before Publ ication. WAITRESS , apply in person , · Monday ' Deadline 9 a.m . .Craw's Steak Hou se. Cai'K.e llaliOn - Correct ions 6·20-6tc Wilt be accepted Ul}til ~ a.m . lor. Day of Publication DELIVERY REGULATIONS . DRIVER SALES T.he Publisher re serves the . right to edIt or reject any ads . 12 YOUNG men ~ and wOmen needed immediately fer · deemed obje ctional. The sa lary position . SJ .50 per publ isher will not be responsible house. No experience for more· tflan one in correct necessary, ml,lst be neat and Inse rtion . depgndable. Call 446-0677, 9 For wa~· r1~ 5 Se rvice a.m . to 5:30 p .m ., Monday, 5 cents per Word one .Insertion Tuesday and Wednesday. Min imum Charge: 75c · 6·25-3fc 12 cents . per word three consecutive insertioris . · 18 cents per ·· word six ~on secutlve insertions . 25 Per Cent Disc oUnt on pi!tdd " 11 ads and ads paid within 10 days .' WILL paint roofs or houses CARD OF THANKS . ' & OBITUARY · In~ , and cut trees; clean Sl .SO for so word minim um . att1cs; basements, e.tc. Each additiona l word 2c. Phone 949 ·322 1. BLIND ADS 6-14-30ic Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS :, 8: 30 o.m,. to s:oo p.m , Daily, 8 :30 a.m . to 12 : 0() Noon 1966 CHEVROLET. •;, ton Saturday . pickup. 6'l2 ft . bed. sta ndard; 1 phone 992 -6547 . 6·_ 23 · 31c I WANT to thank all my friends, _ _ _ _ _ __ __ neighbors and minister s who came to visit me during my QUARTER horse; phone 742· stay at Ve teran s Memorial 3.:1 18. Hospital , also al l the ones who 6-21 -6tc sent car ds. fl owers . and prayers for me . May God bless each and every one of you. M rs. Opal Barr LEAO vocalist for roc k group . 6·25-ll c Col i Gallipol is 446-3829 or Pomeroy ~92 - 2289 . WE WOULO like to express our 6-22 ·3tc most sincer e thanks to our fr iends, neighbors and relat ives for the flowers, prayers and ca ll s at the t ime of the sickness and dea th of our Dad , Rufus E . Hite ; al so thanks to the Good Samar itan Hospital , Zanesvil le ; Martin Funera l Heme and Rev. Cecil Wise . . Your thoughtfulness wi ll al ways be remembered . Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hite 6-25-ll c Card c Thanks -~----~----- BOB LAN E'S Comp lete Bookkeeping and Tax Se rvice, 424112 Fourth Ave ., Kanauga. Office hrs. 9 a.m .-1 p.m. Ph. 446-1049. . 85·11 - - - - - - - -HOLLEY BRO. CONST. COMPLETE water lin e insfallation , backhoe, bulldozer and boring machine services. J. P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. Holl ey 245-5006. 111 -lf . - - - - - : - -- - C&S Electri'd1l Service & Repairs . House wi r i ng , '"electri c heat, motor controls . Free estimates . Ph. 446-456 1 or 675-3361. 22-tf ;===========-, Wanted! Notice - ------ --,--- - - - - - - - -- - ----- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - -- a. a. - - - s ·t=-·=======::..__., "HE1L" Plumbing & Heating HEATING & COOLING - - - -- - D£AD STOCK ------ - - -- -1962 CHEV. Impala, auto .• - - -- -- - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth&Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 Ts5-tf perfect mechanical con d., a little rust , best offer. Call Larry Landaker . 245-9335. 148-3 ------ USED FURNITURE GENE PLANTS & SONS PLU MBING - Heating & A!r Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . H6 - 1637 . ( For,erly Brammer's Plumbing & Healing.) 48-lf Ll K E new 4 pc . matching living room suite, 2 pc. living room suite In excellent tondilion. long Early Amerltan coven, Early American chair, sofa bed, vinyl couch, 6 pt. dine tte set, 92'' long flowered couch, 2 tamps, dresser, 854 Second. 446-9523. Unique Teacher Maria Montessori first ap· plied her unique teaching RICE'S NEW AND methods to defective chit· USED· FURNITURE dren in !899 and later used them with average children KITCHEN table and chairs. to d evelop a worldwide edu· desk, playpen, baby bed , cational system , according Inside ~ door, trunk·, electric to Encycl opaedia 8 rita n· stove, colonial couch and nica. chair . Ph . 446·2857. W -3 -=--~---­ - : - - -- 1965 PONTIAC Catalina, good ARNOLD BROTHERS Insurance I cond ition, 389 cu. ln ., radio healer, Sears air conditioner, power .. steering, power brakes. S350 firm . Ph. 4462476. CAR INSURANCE CANCELLED? DECLINED? Young Drivers Too Many Accidents License Suspended OWl ETC. SAUNDERS.EVANS INSURANCE, INC. a for \ $1.00 c·W-----~--~--------4~ I We talk to JOU like t persoo, WMP0/1390 . WAlLOP JllnR ""'"•" nlo • .,,.,.,to '"'"•roiii- PASS · ON YOUR DIAL ! " " " - - - - - -- tm • • Pomeroy HO!lli!' & Auto OperiS Til 5 . Mondaythru Saturday • 606 E . Main, Pomeroy, Q. . Wanted To Buy USEO subnierslb t'e water pump, phone 742-3263. _6·26-3tp . --:--:----- When using a coin-operated car it's better for your car's finish to an extra quarter for an extra than to leave a soapy film . ' -~::-:---- 1962 CHEV . Contact Asw.ciale ;VERA EBLEH Yf2·J020 Middl-' 1964 IN TERNATIONAL •;, ton pickup. 6 cyli nder : call 949· 2184. 6-23-21c ---..,.-=:-:-= SEPTIC tanKs cleanao. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-tft • 160 Coal St . RUTLAND 2 B.R. modern home , comp let ely furnished on large fenced Jot , garaoe , $18,000. :--- 1969 . MERCURY 10 passenger wagon, a.c., p.b., p .s., priced to sel l ; cal l 949·218.:1 , 6·23-2tc 3 B. R. home, recently completed refinished inside on lfo~ acres, 511,500. • - - - -- ---- -.--J 4567. 1963 PONTIAC Tempest. 4 cy linder. automati c, good running condition, good tires, 2'1' MILE S from Rutland , 7 REAOY-MIX CONCRETE $150. Phone 99n204. room, 1 floor plan home, 16 FT. FIBERGLAS boa t with delivered . right to your 6-23 -6lp bath, fu rnace on l lf• acre 40 h.p. outboard motor; wi th pro/ec:t. Fast and easy. Free ground $10,000. complete accessor ies ; phone est mates . Phone 992- 328~. 1971 THUNDERBIRD, 2 door 992·3509 . "'Goegleln Ready-MI• Co., Landau , all power , AM- ~M­ 6-2l-3l c M iddleport, Ohio. I MILE from Bypass. 3 b.r . Stereo radio, air·cond it ioned. 6-JO.tfc all-e lec t ric home on 3 acres, many extra s. 9,000 actual $18,900 . 32 FT. HOUSEBOAT. 40 h.p . miles; cal l 773.5323. John SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED outboard motor and tr ai ler; McMur ray, Mason. REASONABLE rates. Ph . .446will se ll r easonable . Phone 6 ~ 2 J . 6lp MIDDLEPORT 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , 992-7157 or see at 28A Railroad S. SEC0NO Avenue, 3 b.r ., Owner & Operator. St ., Middleport . bath. fu ll basement, gas 6·20 ·6fc 5-12-tfc rurnace, carport. very nlce --------$21,()()(1, APPROX IMATELY. 130 · acres -: C .~ B~ RA ~ O~FO~R~ O.~ Au-c~ll-oo~Hr t imber , pasture and hay lahd; Complete Service 7 ROOMS. bath , garage on ideal lake site, owner wil t heiR Phone 949-3821 finan ce t o.righ t party ; phone - ta•.e pr ivate lot , $7,950 . IS YOUR Mob ile Home hot? Racine, Ohio 992-2452. Berry .Mill er Mobi le Home ' Crill , Bradford 6·22 -31c . 160 Coal Street Also · ~o,.,. ''"tr'"S-1-Hc1 Sales, 705 Farson Street , location of the Middleport C Belp re, Ohio can solve your of C offlte. , 'ooZER and back hoe work~ problem with Coleman SE in Long Bottom. phone Central Air Conditioning . HOU ponds and septic tanks; B & K '985-3529 . Don' t delay - call today, area Extavallng, Phone 992-5367 , 6-11 -tt c 614-423-9531. Oick Karr . Jr . 6·22-3tc 5-21 -lft I OE AL 5·ACRE RANCHO. La ke Conchas, New Mexi co.' ~s-= E-=E~t-h_e_"_W _E_E_K_E_N_O -ERS BACKHOE ANO OOZER work. $2,875. No Oown . No inter~st . SPE CI AL" at Ber ry -M il ler Septic tanks Insta lled . George $25 mo . Vacation Paradtse. POMEROY M obile Home Sales, 705 (Bi ll) Pullins . Ph~ne 991·2478c Mon ey Maker. Fre.e Farson Stree t in Belpre, Ohio . . 4-25-tfc FOR THE FAMILY Broch ure . Ranchos : Bo x A SO x 10 Star, completely Near shopp ing , playground , 200100 , Alameda , California furni shed, only $1,995 .00 , and swim ming pool , S SEE US' I'OR: Awnl ng t, storm 94501. d ;· d d t doors and windows, carports, e lvere an se -up on your bedrooms, 1'12 baths, dining 6-7-30tp marquoes, aluminum siding lot . We have a huge selection room , nice kitchen. garage and railing . "A. Jacob, sales of good late model used and 3. BEDROOM and car port . $12,800.00. frame •wi lh representative . For free repossessed Mobile Hames on 1 garage and / 2 basement, A-1 CONDITION · esti mates. phone Charles display, Before you buy any Wea th e rman Addition , • Immedia t e possession on Lisle, Syratuse, V. V . new Mobile Home see us fir st Tuppers Plains, Oh io; phone this home, 2 bedrooms, nice Johnson and Soo, Inc. - you' ll be glad you did. Open 667-36AJ ;. priced en inspect ion , kllchen and dining area , M onday thru Sa t urday J.2·tfl 6,23-3lp fireplace, hardwood floors. closed Sundays. ~----gas forced air heat, full 6-22-3tc O'UELL WHEEL allghmenl' RACINE - 6 room house. bath , basement, 2 car garage . utilrty r oom , garage, S10,000 ; located at Crossroads, Rf. 124. $14,900 .00 . phone 949-4195. Complete front end service, 50 x 10 MOBILE home ; priced TAKES HONORS • 3-31 -lfc tune up and brake servlte. ·· reasonably ; ca l l Chester 985 · FOR SNUGNESS Wheels balanced elet 3379 . 2, bedrooms; bath, din ing tr onlcally . All work 6-21 -61p RAC IN E 10 room hou~e. room, car peted , paneled. guaranteed . Reasonable bath, basement, garage, twb tiled. storage building, THIS rates . Phone 992-3213. CAS~ paid for all ma1<es and lots. Phone 949 -4313. HOME IS IN FIRST CLASS 1·21-ltc models cf mobile homes. CONDITION. YOU MUST 4-5-lfp Phone area code 614-423-9531. -H-O-US_E_ _ R_ _ _b__ SEE IT.$6,950.00 . AUTOMOBILE lnsurante ~ 4-13-lfc in ulland y Gr ade · 1 AIN'T cancelled? Lost your School ; 4 rooms with balh , . GOT NOBODY operator's license? Call 992· garden , large lot, carpor t ; Here's a house that's not 2966. • phone 742·3154 . ·.Air Conditioners 6· 1S·Itt new. needs paint Inside. Has 6-21 · 3tC new siding , new roof, new • Awnings HARRISON ' S T V Service, open carport . In good neigh . MUST sell at once, 383 N. 3rd ·Underpinning 9 a .m . to 9 p.m. ; free pickup borhood, and a steal at lust St .. Midd leport ; 2 story and delivery ; phone 992-2522. $5 ,500.00. frame, 3 bedrooms, l lf2 baths. Complete mobile home 6·13-ttc new double garage. new serv i ce -r plus gigantic storm windows and doors ; 2...- WATCH THIS SPACE FOR 'disp tay of mobile homes REALTY VALUES. , porches, Idea l l ocation; always available at ... EYEGLASSES In Middleport, HENRY E. CLELAND SR . asking $12,900 - make us an • Reward, Ed Ba ker , phone 992· offer. Cleland Realty, phone REALTOR 3307 or 992·2642. 992-2259. PHONE 992-2259 Marine Sales p~i:k 992-2i'74 MAIN ST. POM Mobile Homes For Sale CLELAND , REALTY .1970 ·Ford LTD ,. , .... Estate For ~ ,, 1.-, 6· 25-61< 2 BEDROOM house at 313 Condor St.. full basement, forced air furnace ; phone 992· 2792. 6·25-3tc , I va. 2 Dr . HT ps & pb. factory air. vinyl roof, top of the . line. J ' 2 Dr . HT V8, ps & pb, factory air. vinyl ,roof, we sold it new. 1970 DODGE POLARA ...............s2295 Fa ctory ai r co nd itioning, V-8 engine, automatic transm ission . power steering, power brakes, good white side walls, many mere extras. White f in ish, black vinyl r oof. Priced to move! 1967 Volkswagen v.a Hardt op coupe, engine. atuomatic transmission, power steeri ng & brakes, whi te finish, black vinyl top, vinyl interior , white wall t ires, like new, radio. 1969 GMC ·only $1895 I I I I 1967 International Pickup '908B' series, VB, 3 speed, new tires all around . . I I II I 1966 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr . v8, p-glide. ps. AM-F M, factory air, speedometer shows 2B,OOO miles .... who knows???? LTD Coupe, 399 V·8 engine, 3-speed , automatic, power steer i ng, power brakes, factory ai r , grey finish . ~d white wall t ires, radio. · only _$695. 1965 atEVROLET..................·••• ..'595 Custom 500 4 dr . Sed . Must see this car to believe how clean it is. Impala station wagon. V-8 engine, standard transmission, good tires, radio, heater . 1965 Ford 1961 atEVROLET ......................5250 only $795 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 VB, auto. trans., PS, Bron ze with vinyl top . Impa la Coupe, V-8, automatic, power steeri ng , radio. Gal., 2 dr . HT, factory air . one owner . Real, sharp·, 65 model. Open Evenings Till7 p.m. & Sat. Till 5 P.M. Service Till 12 Noon ·on s·a t. · · We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond PLENTY-OF NEW CHEVROLETS WI1'H .41H ' . . CONDITIONING IN sroo; .,: 992 2174 • Pontiac MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1 ~~~F:;:~0:;:;:::::·;s:;:a;:::l;:a''''·'·'·'!>1. : ; : :l: :;: ;: : : : : : : : : :~;~.;: >,;:3F:os:'r:;ss'''a'':1~~: : ' ''~·~::::: : : : : :: : : : : : ;:. ;:; : : : ~f . 'I• ton heavy duty, 360 engine, auto . trans ., new '72 truck ca mper. Will sell separate or together . 1969 FORD ............................ S1995 ton pickup. 6 cyl. local one owner. This is a real sharp truck. • TJHICKS 2 Dr. Sedan 4 speed, red finish . ready. Ford Pickup 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 ..........s1995 'h ton pickup V8, local one owner . low mileage. Buick ----- POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy , 1965 CHEVROLET Supers port, while with black Interior, b. Park view Kennels , Phone 992· 5443. ' seats, 283 4 bbl ., aufo., like 8·15 ·1ft new tires. Ph . 992-5997. :; T::W::-IN : :-:N-:-ee--:d:-le_s_e-w7in"' g...,.. m-a-:chine _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 6-21-6 1971 model .Ill walnut stand. All features"'bullt -in to make BEAUTIFUL Maple Early filtl cy desig ns and do stretch American sty le. stereo-radi o sewing . Also buttonhol es, combination , AM-FM rad io, 4 bl ind hems etc . $43 .35 cash speaker sound system, 4 price or Yerms avallabl~ . speed automati c changer. Phone 992-5641. Balance $76.39 . Use our 6·22-6fc budget terms. Cal l 992-7085. 6-22-6tc VACUUM CLEANER . Electro Hygi ene New OemonsJrator style, ha s all t leanlng allathments WALNUT , Modern stereo-rad io, 4 speaker sound plus the new Eletfro Suds for system , 4 speed automatlt shampo,olng carpet . Onl y S27.50 cash price or term s · changer , separate controls. Balance $62 . 34. Use our available . Phone 992-5641. budget terms. can 992-7085. 6·22-61c 6-22-6fc We are here to please you Appraisal & Trading Policy! you'll like our AIR CONI)ITION SPEqAL POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 For "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS Sal e Rawlings Dependable City does it again ... we ha ve " unfrozen" our prices on air conditioning and w ill install air condition ing on any car dur ing the months of June and July fo r the tomplete pri ce of S285 . .. thi s is a $115 discount over the original price ... no gimm icks ; THIS IS T.HE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE: PART S; LABOR ; TAX ; COMPLETE ... ANY CAR. Beautiful wood grained cabinet to matth the latest of models .. . hurry in and see the unit and set up your appointment to have a " cool" summer. Pomeroy For Sale COAL. Lim estone, Excelsior Sa lt Works, E . Main St., P.o meroy, Phone 992-3891 . 4-12-llc ---------2 L -60·14 MICKEY Thompson tires, pr i ced rea sonable ; phone 949-4989. 6-25-3fp 1963 GMC pickup , 8 fl . bed ; I Dem eo.Revelle 23 channel CB radio, 1 Courier Clipper 23 hand se t , so l id state, 23 channels. 5 wa tts. with extra battery pack ; phone 992-2792 . 6-22-6tc 1952 CHEVY 112 ton pltkup ; all new tires, S120; good work horse, weighs about 1,200 lbs., $150; phone Chesler 985-4180 alter 5 p.m . 5-25-41p EVERY da y is Bargain Oay for clean, used furniture, aP.. pliances at KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER. Rt. 7 " at the caution light. " Tuppers P\a ins, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m . ; closed Mondays. Pnone 667-3858. 6-25·61c FRONT : Oelu•e automotive styling with sa fely-designed padded base . Wood grain control and toP. str ip. AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three 4"x1'1<' front louvers . Adjustable lor all-direction air !low. EVAPOR'ATOR CASE : Olmenslons- Heighl4'12'', Length 16%", Depth 11 ~". AIR CONTROL : Varlable3-speed lor ma xi mum personal comfort. TEMPERATURE CONTROL ; Adluslab le with off position . Cooling level Is automatically ma intained by THERMOTROL. We have a good selection of 1972 SWINGERS MARTIN FORD WEEKEND SPECIAL in stock; hurry on these. They won't last long; both six & VB, with & without air cond.; good color selection .... also (2) Demon '340's' in stock (both automatic!. This is our last allotment of these ... hurry. ~;;~;;;;;;·~---·····6i·2i5;·3k I "OWN A ·CADDJ.AC, $1795 I MITH NELSON MOTORS, INc.~· I '? I ~ I II 1969 Ambassador ------ Gold with white top . v.a 1969 Int. only $1795 1965 Ford 2 dr. 350 engine. auto . trans .• PS. 1500 miles. 350 cu. in . engine, turbohydramat ic. power steering & brakes, radio. red viny l i nter ior , black fini sh. White wall tires, I ike new . 1l 2 I I I I I I I II I I 1972 Chevrolet Nova 1970 atEV. IMPALA SPT. CPE. .•. !2395 12 ton pickup, VB . std . tran s., custom cab. A ~l~y . · ·· Real sharp. Gobi beige, black vi nyl roof. black knit upholstery with bu cket seats, 400cu. in . v .8engine, power steering, power disc brakes, console, positraction. ral l y wheels, F&R guards, G-70 x15 whit e wa ll tires, radio & r ea r seat speaker , A-season ai r conditioner . . THIS IS ONE OF A KIND - MIGHTY SHARP! 1 ·8: w-s-w tires. blue. 1970 atEVROLET MONTE CARLO 3095' ·Dart. This car is just like new. 6 cyl. and auto. Ole of _ the cleanest cars in the county . 1969 Dodge 4 speed. radio, 5 1969 Dodge only $1595 ------ \ v.a 4 door sedan, factory air , engine, power steeri ng & brak es, Turbohydramat ic, radio, wheel covers, bumper guards, gold fini sh, with black vinyl roof. covert viny l interior, used less than 5,000 miles as Driver's Ed car. SA LE PRICEO - AREALBUY ! Fairlane wag . Small VB & auto. · Local one owner . Real sharp wagon. ; OHIO )Datsun Pickup 1972 atEVROLET BELAIR ..........53950 1969 Ford only $1795 ITH NELSON MOTORS,:INC. sEWI NG' MACH:: I N-::1-:: : S-.-= R-epai r; service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpan Scissors . 3-29-tfc 1969 Wagons. Two to choose from . Come in & dri ve these o·ne owner cars. Ole with automatic and one with 4 speed. Real Sharp. · Open Evenings Till7 p.m . & Sat. lill 5 p.m. Service on Sat. Till 12 noon, 6-22-6tt LOWEST PRICES! ., 1969 Opel only $1595 Before you start on your vacation, don't forget a tip -to-toe safety check at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. COMPLETE Mobile Home Serv ice; also roof seal, underpinning & awnings , Richard A . Shuler, phone 949- 307 engine. V8, auto. rrans .. 2 dr. Real sharp . Wagon only miles on this nice little ca r . Easy on gas and a nice family car . Dut'tng a long -distance run on a hot highway, tire temperatures reach as· high as 250 degrees. · 6-25-2tp ~ • USED CARS NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 5 rooms, b.i th, gas heat, some panel ing . Front porch, utility building , garage, and; garden . Near grade school . MIDDLEPORT RENOVATED - 3 bedrooms , bath, charming breakfa st nook , uti li ty rooin , nice kitchen. Lovely fr ont porch. -... Outbuilding for storage. ~ ACRES . INOUSTR IAL SITE - Located on two rail l ines. Access to the Ohio River and •Route 7. 97 ACRES EASTERN SCHOOL OISTRICT - Hill farm lor beef cat tle . 8 room modest home. Has modern bath, coal furnace. and semi -modern kitchen. 40 acres of }lay. All minerals. $21 ,000.00 . · NEW LISTING . POMEROY - 3 bedroom stu cco home, bath . large livi ng with fireplace and book shelves . Nlte front . porcn . Full · basement . New gas forted air furna ce. Large side yard. 2 car garage and J.car space In basement. Ciose.tn for $21 ,000.00 . 72 LTO FORD R. H. RAWUNGS SONS 00. COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON· • MIDDLEPORT. 0. For Safe 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile nome, loca ted In Rutland. phone 742-5641. 6-25-6fc For Rent ~ BEDROOM modular horne on UPSTAIRS apartment. un furnished, 4 rooms and bath. 751 Brownell Ave., call 1-985· 3974. 6-22 -Jip UNFURNISHED · 4 rooms & bath ; 2 bedroom mobile home; trailer space ; store room 30 x 60; 3 miles south CAMPER, 16ft. sloeps 6, good' Middleport on Rt. 7, M & G · tondltlon , Sl .ooo. Phone 992F'oxt Market. 6329. . . ' . 6-23-31p 5-12-tfc 1968 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILll DEPENDABLE CITY Gold with matching Interior, lull J>Ower, Climate Cbnlrol air conditioning . 992·2151 OR 992:2152 MIDOI.EPORT '2600 Good ielection New Cadilacs & Oldsmoblles Now In Stock! . TIME 10 TRADit KARRC.dlttoc &.VAN ZANDT • Otclsmotllt. GMAC Flllilldnt AVIIt.bte Por1tenty Open Eves. Til 6-,:-Ttl 5 P.M. S.t. " You' l l LlklC'ow'QUellty ~Y ol, ~ng luslnts~" 1?2·5342 992-J}l~ '-.,.--------------~-----..J r • t OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening Except Saturday & Sunday 1 For Sale For Sale REGISTERED Tenneutt Walklnll Hartt, mores 1~d lillles; C::horln King, between Harrison •rt.<~ Dexter 1· phone 742-.5870. • 6-25-31< H&N dly old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown oveiteble. Poultry ~ouslng & eutomotlon. Modltl' Poultry, ;199 W. Mlln, Pomeroy, 992·216-1. 6-25;1tc '2 QUARTER Squire Luxury Vin~ •. .. , ·- RAWLINGS 3500 1 BIG THINGS ARE GO ING TO HAPPEN HERE SOO BUY NOW WHILE THINGS ARE REASONABLE WE HAVE SOME GOOD PROPERTIES FOR Y~U TO SEE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE See Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash. Hilton Wolfe, Walla ce Amberger, Dick Rawlings. · Turquoise, bl'ock top, turquoi se Inferior full power horse tolls, S100 each; phone 992-5039. 6-25-1tc . PUREBRED Hereford bull, 3 years old; elsa 1960 Dodge; phone 992-2l07. 6-23-:Jtp SMALL mart pony with fitly oolt ; phone 992-, 0 or 992· 2759. For Rent TWO wheel uti lity trailer 5 11. ratks, $70 ; (#>Ieman three burner camp stove, like new , $15; Coleman llameless camp heater, 5,000 BTU, new S15 i 1 L.P. gas tank lor travel trai ler, new$ 10; phone 9854140. 6-25-4tp Of Course You Can" .~ulpment. Climate Control air condll l..;lng. l ' 1970 Chevrolet Nova 18.~90 wash, spend rinse · device which sets off flashing amber lights at the rear of the car when it slows down. Lights go off when car stops, Ph. " '·2114 1/• ton pickup, runs good, $100; 2 1957" Chev. - 2 dr . and 4 dr ., $50 fof bofh ; Phone 1-304-773 -5365, Mason, W. Va ., between 6 p.m. and 7 p .m. 6-25-2tp USED CARS 1971 Opel only $1895 /i. ca·nadian firm · manufactures a SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. Real Estate For Sale lATE Beautiful CARS ON ~ ~ Checked USED CARS 63,000 U. S. garage mechanics have enrolled in a federally subsidized auto emissions control course to help reduce air pollution . From the lar~st Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . Nathln Biggs , Radlatqr Specl1llst .. NO.1 BUYS II ' The cooling system · of the average modern auto engine 1must be able to withstand in excess of 17 pounds of pressure, combined with underhood temperatures up to 278 degrees F. ~ ilL' . ..• "'" :. EAN UP o,. BIU NELSON . tn-"1 : 5232. :: SUMMER STEER THIS WAY Dozer & End loader work, . ponds; baseMent, landscaping. We hive . 2 size dozers. 2 olze IDiders. Work done by . mur or CQnlrlct., Free · Esllmates. We 1lso haul fill dirt, top,soll. Dump trutks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Joffers•. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 , "afMr 1 p.m. or phone 1 ~::.... OL'D tobacco Cans and tobacco tabs; watch fob s; political I' J Items (badges, etc.). phone · &1' •. t-.~· --' 367 ·7433 or wr ite John Veith , ' Cheshi re, Ohio. L-~--------< 6-25 -31p Auto Sales : 1969 I;ADIUAC COUPE DeVILll Pomeroy, Ohio StiOI ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 111 Court St. J I For fast Results ·Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds EARTH MOVING We specialize in aluminum, viny l and steel siding ; fl)ierg las, brltk and " stoiiei complete tine of residential and commercial ·roofing ; re modeling , building , suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior painting ; tomplele line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satlsfadion . We are fully Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd . 992· 3918. ALLSIDE . BUILDERS & CONSTR. CD. ,. - GOARANTEEQ..-; Pho'ne 992-2094 110 Mechan,ic Street The Daly Sentinel Jurn I} - 3 Bedf <M!m home. with brick f'ront. 1 car garage, carpeting . Pr.iced at .. ONLY .$13,750 On ~ost American Cat! Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker 20~ n.;, 11 ""' pan that 0.., ..ound The Daily Sentinel Real US EO OFFSET PLATE S HAVI;, -MANY .ltSES [ IJwnbl.,, IALKY l'f!llll'rday'•j • Ph. 992-2156 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE , O. Aluminum Sheets 437 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh io 45631 446-0404-446-0425 t4Mwttt Mu.d.,) EXPERT. Wheel Alignment' $5.55 - ,. .! Business Services MILLER MOBILE HOMES . 36" x 23" x .oo·9 i· Syracuse • Lost For Sale ·=~~::J·- I . ------ 992 -2448 Pomeroy, o. Jlt!liMIDM® u..J :::!!:! ~ c GIBSON olr condit ioner , 11,000 BTU unit. Healing and Unacramble thuo four Jumbltl, c6ollng window unii18.SOO btu one letter to each aquare, to · cooling, 11,500 BTU healing. Practica lly new 446-4237 after form four ordinary wordo. 5 on week days. 147-6 JJOVA /l Sentinel Carrier In Wanted To Buy ------- ---,---- . Wan.ted SAVE UP to $400 on Apache Solid State ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Campers or Bolder Ameri can Travel Trailers. Ideal fer model. Complete with all cleani ng attachments and compact cars. Just in time fer uses paper bags. Slightl y used Fourth of July vacation . Sale but clean and looks like new . en ds June 26. Amsbary Will sell for $34.25 cash or Apache Trailer Sales. 631 terms available. Phone 446Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. --::-::~:::-c:::-=::7.== 45711: 145-tf BANK$ ' fREE SERVICE 149-6 - - - - - - - - FREE estimates, liability in· 'OLD FURNITURE , dishes, clocks , brass beds, si lver ~LL TYPES of building surance. Prun ing , trimming dollars or · complet e '70 CHEVELLE. red with blatk materials , block. brick. sewer ' and cavi ty work , tree and households . Write M . D. pipes, windows. lintels. etc. v inyl top . auto. on floor , good stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. shape. PI> . 446-0705. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 73-tf Coli 992-627 1. 149-3 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. 3·16-lfc 123-tf , G IL L ENWATER'S septic tank 10 ACRES of standing hay 10c a - - : - - - - -- - clea ning and repair, also 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 400 Two . house wrecking. PI>. 446-9499. bale. Ph . 388-8738. . Ooor Ha rd top P.S.. P.B.. Established In 1949. 149-3 A.T., lj,&H , Ph . 446-2898. 169-lf RIFLE malch - .22 and highBRED Holstein hollers. start 145·6 ~:---:----:-:--power ed scope sig hts , freshening In August. (614) D. P. MARTIN & Son Wa ter Rutland Gun Club, Sunday , Delivery Service . You r 286·2496 . Also some co~•· '53 WILL YS Jeep Truck . Ex June 25th, I p .m . patronage w ilt be ap.' 148-2 ce llenl condition . $700. Phone 6-23-21c 675 -1186 . preclaled . Ph. 446-0463. DOUBLE bedJ35, dresser $15, 7-tf ' TWIN CITY CAB CO. - This is 145-5 both In verY"ifood condlfion . a non .profit organization, we 446-0855 or 446-4257 . • . '71 GMC 3(, ton pltk ·UP with 1967 TERMITE PESTCONTRO• didn 't plan it that way, but II 148-4 Kamp King camper. Phone FREE Inspect ion . Ca ll 446 -3245. · is . 245-5804. Merrill O'Dell , Operator for 6-25 -2tp BEAUTIFUL t hampagne toy 145-5 Ext.erml nal Termite Service, pood,les. Phone 286·4844. 19 Belmont Or . KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Severa l 148-3 MU ST SELL 1972 delux.e zig zag 267-11 new products - specials each sewing mathlne•. Ph .• 441>·0921. month ; also sa les personnel 1972 SL 350 K-2 Honda $800. Central Air Conditioning 105-tf needed . Phone 992·5113. Phone 446-3732 after 5: 30. & Healing 6-6·1fC 1 Free Estimates _ _ __ _ _ __ _ 48·5 If · you are ·culldlng· a nf'~ Stewart's Hardware home or remOEiellng, see us: GUN SHOOT; Sunday, June 25 , Vinton, Ohio TRUCK tamper. Phone 446· We are builders . Oisl ribulor 1428 1 p.m . Factory choked guns · _ for Hotpolnt Appllan ce,s; -------..,~144' · 148 3 only. Second pl ace shooters All ison E lectr ic . UNIVERSAL get free shot in nexl match . 15 11 ONE Allis Chalmers Tractor '· Walch Repair. 1818 Eastern Assor ted meats . Rac ine Gun $350 ._ One Farmall $1 , 500. 256- .·CO RBI\: & SN. YO."' a Ave ., Strictly wholesale Club. 1247 N C:~ repairing . Ph . 446.9234. 6·22·3tc 148-l SERTA Bemco Mallresses 103-tf E --------box springs S29 up. 955 Second AV up toone half . Bringyo~r ALUMINUM buildings, while Ave 446-1171. TROMASFAIN sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, t ement. all sizes of tile In · 10·11' EXTERMINATING CO. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Termite & Pest Control stotk, to ncrete blocks . · - -4_4,tfc 'Wheeler sburg , Ohio GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., DACHSHUND puppies A.K.C. 60-11 12JV2 Pine Street. Reg . $50. Phone 446-4999. 148 _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ·" 145-6 1968 FORO Ranger •;, ton . $1 ,500. Oarvln Bloomer. Ph . Backhoe and Dozer Service. 245-5147 . Septic tanks, farm ditching , 148-tf STA NDARD ponds. Free Estimates . Plumbing & Heating Phone 361-7579 or 367-7706 . AKC reg istered Br ittany 215 Th l rd Ave .. 446-3782 146-tf , spaniel bird dogs. 11 weeks 187-tf old . Call Pomeroy 992 -6556. 148-3 RUSSELL'S Window - - - - : - - - -PLUMBING& HEATING· Air Conditioners ·24 INCH coa t furnace with 21 Gallla Ave . 446·4182 stoker and fan. Ph. 446-1427 . 297-tf . Hot Water Heaters 148-3 SS:oo Service Charge Plumbing -::-0:. -E :. -W ..,..,.T-T'~ ., s"' · P=L.,.. .U~ M.,. ·B"' ·IN "·'G " "· AKC Registered Bassett pupWill rernoveJour dead Electrical Work ANO HEAoTING pies. 6 weeks old . Phone 446· hor se an cows Route 160at Evergreen 9836. Call Jackson 286-4531 Phone 446-2735 . 148-6 187-tl - - -- - - ,' Employment '"•n!•-l ·'i . . . For Sale or Trade. ------- c lean er . ~· Help Wanted bage, tomato, and pepper . MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio combination, four -.peed In· Located In Rodney . Call ~rmlxed changer, fuur ----~----Floyd Erll, 245-5124. speaker sound s_ystem, 149-6 separate con trol s. Balance 169.40. Use our budget lerm s. ALBERT EHMAN 2 USEO wood windows with Call 446· 2728. Water Oeli very Ser vice storm windows, 1 single, 1 147-3 Patr iot Star Rt ., Ga ll ipolis double $30. Ph . 245-5804. Ph. 379-2133 149-3 COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, 2~3- H beau tifu l Early American . . ALTO saxophones. E>eellent style, with AM-FM radio, four • Arib 'hiermlnallng· Co. condition. Phone 446-1865. speakers , 4 speed automatic · TERMITE -PEST control. Free 149-3 cnanger . BalanC:e $79.34. Use Inspec tion . Call Russe ll 's Plumbing, 446-4782 Gallipo~s. our budget terms . Call 446· 1962 FORO Van. Needs motor 2728. Ohio. repair $125, phone 245-5535, 147-3 107·51 Rio Grande Barber Shop. 149-3 1969 SEABREEZE boat. 80 h.p. ' SEPTIC TANKS Mercury motor, $1 ,400. Ph . Cleaned and In sM iled EXCEL LENT. eff,lclent and 256-6095. Russell 's Plumbing, 446-4782 economicaL that's Blue 147-3 297 -tf Lustre carpet and upholstery - ----- . ...._ 23 - The Sunday 'l'lmes..sentlnel, June 25 For Fa~t Results Use Tlie Sunday -Times-Sentinel Cla.ssifieds . __ : 22 - The Sunday ~tine!, JIUle 25, 19'12 . ..... Trini 6 Passenger Syratuse. nlte location, furnished, phone 992-2441 after 5 p.m . 6-14-tft 400 engine, H78xl5 w/s/w tires, deluxe .luggage rae~ radio, lockab~ side luggage department, carpeted. cargo area, front bumper guards, fac. air cond., dual rear seat .speakers, tinted glass, remote. conbol mirror. t· Fac:. Sticker Price MARTIN '5,337 FORD PRICI NEW - Total electrlt apart· men!, 2 bedroom. walk -in closets, large living r09m, kllthen and dining area; phone 992-738< or 992-7133. • 6-22-ltc 2, BEDRooM traotft', adults HOUSE, ll'lfurnlshed, 7 rooms · . only. Bob's Mobile phDM 992-2951. wit~ beth and .laundry roo~ , Court, 1/ 2 duplex, all ne.,.,.ly r&modeled. walt -to -wall carpeting, S rooms and bath ; Furnlshld slotplng room with beth; pllooe 992-2780 · or 992- 6-13-tfc .--=:-:=:-:::;::,:--- ' UNPO'iUfiSHHS apartment, 1:14 Mulberry Ave .• phone 9"2. 3432. 3962. ------ 6-2Htc 6-11-tfc Ptts for Sale SIAMESE kltltns, 2 months old ; phane 992-321~. - - - - - --..:"..::23-ite ~ 1 BE QROOM furnished apertment bel\o11n Pomeroy & Alhtns, $80 par month: ~ 675-1614 ; also trailer ~p~Q . �.. - . _•• !. ~ .. .. .... . .. r.. POMEROY - Two Meigs High School girls attending Buckeye Girls State have been named to offices at the 26th annual session which ends today. Ohio Assembly's Cat and · Mo~se Game . Most Likely To (A>ntinue All Summer . ' enacted during the 1971-72 session as the legislatureadministration - lobbyists worked the grand process. Of note were the maoslve· budget-tax program and ll!e comprehensive strip mine reform bill, both of which took months to crystallize. Slowed By Eleellons Still other major bills have fallen by the wayside for this year, or are waiting for their only hope of enactment - a burst of pressure from some source, whether pubUc outrage or an unseen nudge froin another branch of .government or special Interest groups, Thus far , pressures on aRepublican -domina ted legislature in an election year have Induced action on bills granting tax breaks to nonpublic school parents, homeowners, the elderly and retired; boost!iig local government aid; blunting t~e effect of impending property tax increases, and cracking down · on errant motorists. Not enough preSSIU'e has ON THE FINANCING Meigs Average Income $6;485, Census Shows WASHINGTON ~ Average In the !XJpulation age 16 and family income was ,S,485 in over,67percentofthemenand 'Meigs County in 1969, com- 24 per cent of the women were pared with $10;313 for the State, in the labor force. Among the according to a report on the employed, 35 per cent were 1970 census by the Bureau of holding white collar jobs, and the Census, U. S. 0ePB!'tment 17 percent were government of Commerce. Per capita in- workers. c<iine for the county amounted About 70 per cent of the to $2,010, the report shows. marrllld women with husband The 1870 census counted present were In the labor force, 19,799 residents in the county ; and 15 per cent of these wives 0.3 per cent were foreign born had children under six. and 1.4 per cent native born There were 4,805 persons 3 to With one or both ·parents of 24 years old enrolled In school. foreign birth. In the 25-and-older population, ~ Mwn& , thiLl:Ounty:a .1Ui9•..,.3!1..per..cent~lhe.men and 40 iniUlbltailta age 5 and ' over in per cent of the women were 1970, 1,358 were living in a high school graduates. different c'Oun ty within the State in 1965, and 992 In a different State. Applications are now being accepted and no experience or =;iiiiriiiiiiii<ii>riv'i-ii ·-~jj·iiiK!training is required in the • substitute rural carrier of irecord posts . Applications r.o,..,, ro·,, c:.,!c Fnrm got to Imust take a written test . To be :.~m'~:'~w~g;;·~ ;·l. ~;.7?J~f~,~~~ 1·l eligible musl have '2 ·, t Ho;r:r.J 1! 10 b~ ~ t C!-::::1 state driver's license and a a···l:..: ·- ·1 ;;.1 c~ .J~ o r c.!i-: y ::-;•! ' driving record. Subst1'tute :f·,c ~ y:u br::::d, u c -1\l ·da:~ t ::..t.:;:;~ at iow cjsl. mail carriers lnust I ' f1~nish and maintain their own A5k your SMlo F.urJ1 tl~c~t Oi OI'l iH e~ SIJ !o 'F.1rm Homevehicles at their own expense o .vncrs Pol: ~.-, l'll lh aulomJli-:: but will be given an equipment lll llati.;n Col(cra~o. I maiqtenance allowance. Sec or Call: I Applications must be sub.• Imit ted by July 7. Those iiiteres ted may con ta ct the CAROI-I'IR!Jtland Postmaster. one ... - ·- ..... - ,_-- --- -~ ~ . ,.0 • - _,- <oo -"" _..._- -- - a valid Park Central Haiti Bldg. S.COIHI Ave. Phone 446·4290 IN DALLIPDLI. Homt 446~511 Ollllpolis .,,! l 5i&!o F,~rm ' . f11c and Cuua llv COIIIPIIIV llomo Of! iu : Dioc~l:n~!on, Htinci& PLANS CHANGED PT. PLEASANT - Plans for the 1967 graduating class reunion of Point Pleasant High School have been changed . from an ox roast to a dance to be held at the.Moose Hall Aug. • 19. Persons who have not been notified are being asked to contact Pam Simpkins at 6753533. Those who have received !etters are urged to respond immediately . ·- ... ... -- -- Pom'"'Y • -. \ ' '· ' ' ;. . J .. , ' . . '' ... .. ·~ Devoted To T.he Greater Mifld, .Ohio . ~all~IY ' Headquarte.rs For. • • • • .. J .. ' . . ' \ .. ,•. ~ . . "~ Floor-A ·Matic Rug & Floor Cond itioner Cleaner Convert ible H1ndivac Cleaner Cleaner ' -l· ' t ,, • ....-.1 Power Drive Diai -A-Mati c ~ 'j . ~ ~_... , :• .' ·~ 1' : ol( • .: .... • Convertible •Constellatkln • Portable Cleaner • eSwingette • Diai-A-Matic eftiriaivi I Swingette Cleaner Portable Cleaner Department for a complete selection .·~ :z ·' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' ~.. .l ' . . h. .;--. ,· ( ' . ·WA'Y· INTO . •. l .·.. ··,/·:'>·· 'I' "'t':-o'i I . .:t . ' . . ' . -1. ' ' '' ' I, . ' -~ • !····················· ·········· ·········································································!· . 1 A GREAT TEAM! -7 • , 1• Arnold Grate and Frigidaire 1 • ;• z t ~~- ANNIVERSARY SALE! 25 YEARS OF SERVICE ' ' '' J .)~if,'!;r . .•. ' "' 'l .' t i l l 111111111110 0 o o o 0 o 0 0 0 o o o o o o I I I 0 I 00 I 0 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 01 • • • • OIOIOoe•ll l l l f f l f t l l l t t • t t t l l t t t l l l l l l t l • t • • • o o : Big Shipment! Better Discounts! ""' .-- ' . . '· Proleotloll Plln. Backed by General Motora. 1-year warranty for rapeir of any defect In the tnt ire product, pl41 a 4-year Protection Plan for repair olanydeteot In the retrfgeraUng eY~tem llld ASS cabinet liner on modeluo equipped. . Only 30" wide and 60" high Re~reraa-d<K~n ilupttuny ar· rangement, now or ln lhtlulu,._ They may be hinged lor a rightor left-hand door opening if you change your address, your kitchen or your mind. No need to calla serviceman. The switch can easily be made by the man of the house. willltwo egg aerve11, Hperate compartmenlllor apreada and snacka, deep ehell for ~-gal. carton. . Juice can holdtr and doorahelf. organize the freezer handily. I • •I , I' .~ ..· •• -~~...'''*'I V{'I••• ' " v~ He.- 1:: 'COtiJ=.,s • • ' f, ·I I .'!HE· ~~' WITH TRADE YOUR CHOICE, MANY MODEL$ .NOW AT Rutland Furniture 742-4211 ARNOLD GRATE \ RUTlAND, 0. "''''''''''''''~'"• • ••-., ' -. .' ·..·,b.v:·stll.•o·w rll.l a ··: Frigidaire! 100% Frost-Proof Refrigerator. Never Defrost. Big 15.2 cu. ft. 4. 75 cu. ft. frHzer .' • SNOWDEN FIRST NATIONAL BANK . YEARS OF SERVICE" - I POMEROY - Two cars were heavily damaged and a driver cited to court as the result of an accident on th e Flat Ruri Hollow . Road in Rutland Township at 12:45 p.m. Friday. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said cars driven by Edna Nance, 28, Rutland , and Edward Mitchell, 16, Langsville, collided on a narrow curve on the road. Mitchell was left of center at the point of contact, officials said. He has been cited to juvenile court on a charge of driving without a license. A passenger in the Nance vehicle, four -year-old Reg ina Nance received a laceration or the cheek. ['I~ liQTAlillEI Arh. l'i: , • ~~ 109 . N Wreck Late Friday -~~~~~ti~~~···:~~ st!:~~al s~:k~ni~~ 'C~ii"e'it<,.,1i.J ..- om'"""~ •• "11111/r:!::!: . ;ki - Cars Damaged In 1?{~1}Z'?J£r:f2~W~%; Exam July 7 11 . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY been generated on aid for low Houae Speaker Pro Tern~ Income hou1lng, ·stepped-up Olarles E. Fey, R.Springfield, boller lriailectlonl, nunlns . obserVed that paasage Without home fire lately' a code of firm support from the admlnethics1 rectlictlan !)I the age of lstra,tlon would suJ>ject the adulthood, a women's ' rlghti GOP to "the worst of both ameridmerit •.,d a cunnmer sides." .. credit bill. · BUt the most interesting And last 11V,eek, HoUle Repub- lilase of the game Is.the tug-of: lican leaden llhowed they were war between Kurfess and willing to etrtng a pair of prior- Senate President Theodore M. JOINS fiRM -George W. rity admlnlltratlon reorgani- Gray, R-Piqua, who should be Hackel1, Ill, son of Mr. and . zatlon bills aloog into tbe 1111111- WO{king together. Mrs. lieorge w. Hackett Jr., mer unW the right combiQatlon Qray, a _"consent" leader 93 Seventh Ave., Middleport, is found . ..,. wboaUows the majOrity of his bas joined The Babcock & Houae Speaker auittu F. caucus to do what It will, would Wilcox Company and Is in . Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green, ex- just as soon spend the summer the initial phase of a com· pressed exuperation that the at home. He figures the less pany-wlde orlentatlon administration wa1 agreeing to time the Republicans are in program. Hackett, a 1972 an EP..., bill in private and Columbus, the Jess trouble they graduate of · Case Western . cornplalnting about it in public. will get into. Reserve University with a Action waa put off unW the Kurfess, a leader who tries to · bachelor ofsclence degree in · administration can offer make things happen, is anxlous nuid and thermal sciences, wholehearted sup!)(lrt, and not to leave no loose ends that the Is participating Ill a threebe able to whip the GOP Gilligan administration could week session at Barberton legislature during the cam- pick up and 'Use as wea!XJns. prior to being assigned to the. paign for falling to paas a Consequently the House, at power generation group. Sl!t.!Bfactory bill. least, can be expected to bold Babcock & Wilson is a major Mer1er Postponed "housekeeping" sessions international manufacturer The Republicans also during the summer and roll of power generatlon decided • to let the ad- .some bills around in com- equipment for utilltles and ministration cool ita heels on a mittees so the lawmakers Industry. Its sales during bill merging the Department of won't get rusty and the pd- 1971 were more than $950 Development and the mlntstration can't mount a million and its backlog Department of Urban Affairs sneak attack before the elec- stands at approximately $2 after Sjllle 1111klnd remarks tion . billion. were made. Rural Carrier "THE bLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 'P.tu ,_,n wen, Heidi , Denise Milhoan, Pomeroy Route 3, has been appointed ·Cbietol Police of the mythical city of Oakley Palmer. She is a member of the Nationalist party: • · TWO TRANSPORTED Shop our Second Floor Home Furnishing PT . PLEASANT ~ Mason's Emergency Squad transported of Hoover Cleaners and Accessories. two persons to Holzer Medical Center Friday. Angela Clark was admitted to Holzer and Darlene Scarberry was ta~n there by the emergency vehicle, but was returned home M ·~: • 1·, ..\ . \ \:i:.::}~~'~ substitute rural camer of by her father . "'-1 ;;'-"·:- :} ! ), 'I ~.~"\ ':,..':. record at the Rutland Post f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ . ·~r~o... ·'.:t·"'~h.;.. "" :~9 Cf.l 1'1'1 Office . c:t See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton ~ Route 3, has been IP!XJin~ City Fire Ch)ef lor the city of Bickerdyke Allstock In the all mylhical setup to give girls experience in goverpmlmt. Miss wen is a member of the Fl!deraU.t party. Two New Resorts Open July Fourth Ohio Politics TO LOWER COSTS -.. ) \.. 24 - The swiday Times-Sentinel. Jqne 25, 19'12 THE KEY • ,. I By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Report!!!" COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio General Assembly, which . was sup!XJSed to have adjourned two weeks ago, is involved in ·a game of cat-andmouse which seems likely to continue all sununer. , One phase of the game is normal. It features tlie legislature, the office of Gov. John J. Gilligan and special interest groups trying to draft major bills agreeable to all. The symptoms of this pha~ were evident last week as an environmental protection agency (EP A) bill was deadlocked until next month. The game has beeen complicated this year, however, by a difference of opinion between Republican House and Senate leaders on how to play. The result has been a separate game of tag between the two chambers, which cannot seem to synchronize with each other on finishing up the year's business. Prime legislation has been I<' . . . . Convenient Termsl Oualified Service : Free Delivery ·: •' ...........-........... ~ ~ ... .. . . �.. - . _•• !. ~ .. .. .... . .. r.. POMEROY - Two Meigs High School girls attending Buckeye Girls State have been named to offices at the 26th annual session which ends today. Ohio Assembly's Cat and · Mo~se Game . Most Likely To (A>ntinue All Summer . ' enacted during the 1971-72 session as the legislatureadministration - lobbyists worked the grand process. Of note were the maoslve· budget-tax program and ll!e comprehensive strip mine reform bill, both of which took months to crystallize. Slowed By Eleellons Still other major bills have fallen by the wayside for this year, or are waiting for their only hope of enactment - a burst of pressure from some source, whether pubUc outrage or an unseen nudge froin another branch of .government or special Interest groups, Thus far , pressures on aRepublican -domina ted legislature in an election year have Induced action on bills granting tax breaks to nonpublic school parents, homeowners, the elderly and retired; boost!iig local government aid; blunting t~e effect of impending property tax increases, and cracking down · on errant motorists. Not enough preSSIU'e has ON THE FINANCING Meigs Average Income $6;485, Census Shows WASHINGTON ~ Average In the !XJpulation age 16 and family income was ,S,485 in over,67percentofthemenand 'Meigs County in 1969, com- 24 per cent of the women were pared with $10;313 for the State, in the labor force. Among the according to a report on the employed, 35 per cent were 1970 census by the Bureau of holding white collar jobs, and the Census, U. S. 0ePB!'tment 17 percent were government of Commerce. Per capita in- workers. c<iine for the county amounted About 70 per cent of the to $2,010, the report shows. marrllld women with husband The 1870 census counted present were In the labor force, 19,799 residents in the county ; and 15 per cent of these wives 0.3 per cent were foreign born had children under six. and 1.4 per cent native born There were 4,805 persons 3 to With one or both ·parents of 24 years old enrolled In school. foreign birth. In the 25-and-older population, ~ Mwn& , thiLl:Ounty:a .1Ui9•..,.3!1..per..cent~lhe.men and 40 iniUlbltailta age 5 and ' over in per cent of the women were 1970, 1,358 were living in a high school graduates. different c'Oun ty within the State in 1965, and 992 In a different State. Applications are now being accepted and no experience or =;iiiiriiiiiiii<ii>riv'i-ii ·-~jj·iiiK!training is required in the • substitute rural carrier of irecord posts . Applications r.o,..,, ro·,, c:.,!c Fnrm got to Imust take a written test . To be :.~m'~:'~w~g;;·~ ;·l. ~;.7?J~f~,~~~ 1·l eligible musl have '2 ·, t Ho;r:r.J 1! 10 b~ ~ t C!-::::1 state driver's license and a a···l:..: ·- ·1 ;;.1 c~ .J~ o r c.!i-: y ::-;•! ' driving record. Subst1'tute :f·,c ~ y:u br::::d, u c -1\l ·da:~ t ::..t.:;:;~ at iow cjsl. mail carriers lnust I ' f1~nish and maintain their own A5k your SMlo F.urJ1 tl~c~t Oi OI'l iH e~ SIJ !o 'F.1rm Homevehicles at their own expense o .vncrs Pol: ~.-, l'll lh aulomJli-:: but will be given an equipment lll llati.;n Col(cra~o. I maiqtenance allowance. Sec or Call: I Applications must be sub.• Imit ted by July 7. Those iiiteres ted may con ta ct the CAROI-I'IR!Jtland Postmaster. one ... - ·- ..... - ,_-- --- -~ ~ . ,.0 • - _,- <oo -"" _..._- -- - a valid Park Central Haiti Bldg. S.COIHI Ave. Phone 446·4290 IN DALLIPDLI. Homt 446~511 Ollllpolis .,,! l 5i&!o F,~rm ' . f11c and Cuua llv COIIIPIIIV llomo Of! iu : Dioc~l:n~!on, Htinci& PLANS CHANGED PT. PLEASANT - Plans for the 1967 graduating class reunion of Point Pleasant High School have been changed . from an ox roast to a dance to be held at the.Moose Hall Aug. • 19. Persons who have not been notified are being asked to contact Pam Simpkins at 6753533. Those who have received !etters are urged to respond immediately . ·- ... ... -- -- Pom'"'Y • -. \ ' '· ' ' ;. . J .. , ' . . '' ... .. ·~ Devoted To T.he Greater Mifld, .Ohio . ~all~IY ' Headquarte.rs For. • • • • .. J .. ' . . ' \ .. ,•. ~ . . "~ Floor-A ·Matic Rug & Floor Cond itioner Cleaner Convert ible H1ndivac Cleaner Cleaner ' -l· ' t ,, • ....-.1 Power Drive Diai -A-Mati c ~ 'j . ~ ~_... , :• .' ·~ 1' : ol( • .: .... • Convertible •Constellatkln • Portable Cleaner • eSwingette • Diai-A-Matic eftiriaivi I Swingette Cleaner Portable Cleaner Department for a complete selection .·~ :z ·' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' ~.. .l ' . . h. .;--. ,· ( ' . ·WA'Y· INTO . •. l .·.. ··,/·:'>·· 'I' "'t':-o'i I . .:t . ' . . ' . -1. ' ' '' ' I, . ' -~ • !····················· ·········· ·········································································!· . 1 A GREAT TEAM! -7 • , 1• Arnold Grate and Frigidaire 1 • ;• z t ~~- ANNIVERSARY SALE! 25 YEARS OF SERVICE ' ' '' J .)~if,'!;r . .•. ' "' 'l .' t i l l 111111111110 0 o o o 0 o 0 0 0 o o o o o o I I I 0 I 00 I 0 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 01 • • • • OIOIOoe•ll l l l f f l f t l l l t t • t t t l l t t t l l l l l l t l • t • • • o o : Big Shipment! Better Discounts! ""' .-- ' . . '· Proleotloll Plln. Backed by General Motora. 1-year warranty for rapeir of any defect In the tnt ire product, pl41 a 4-year Protection Plan for repair olanydeteot In the retrfgeraUng eY~tem llld ASS cabinet liner on modeluo equipped. . Only 30" wide and 60" high Re~reraa-d<K~n ilupttuny ar· rangement, now or ln lhtlulu,._ They may be hinged lor a rightor left-hand door opening if you change your address, your kitchen or your mind. No need to calla serviceman. The switch can easily be made by the man of the house. willltwo egg aerve11, Hperate compartmenlllor apreada and snacka, deep ehell for ~-gal. carton. . Juice can holdtr and doorahelf. organize the freezer handily. I • •I , I' .~ ..· •• -~~...'''*'I V{'I••• ' " v~ He.- 1:: 'COtiJ=.,s • • ' f, ·I I .'!HE· ~~' WITH TRADE YOUR CHOICE, MANY MODEL$ .NOW AT Rutland Furniture 742-4211 ARNOLD GRATE \ RUTlAND, 0. "''''''''''''''~'"• • ••-., ' -. .' ·..·,b.v:·stll.•o·w rll.l a ··: Frigidaire! 100% Frost-Proof Refrigerator. Never Defrost. Big 15.2 cu. ft. 4. 75 cu. ft. frHzer .' • SNOWDEN FIRST NATIONAL BANK . YEARS OF SERVICE" - I POMEROY - Two cars were heavily damaged and a driver cited to court as the result of an accident on th e Flat Ruri Hollow . Road in Rutland Township at 12:45 p.m. Friday. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said cars driven by Edna Nance, 28, Rutland , and Edward Mitchell, 16, Langsville, collided on a narrow curve on the road. Mitchell was left of center at the point of contact, officials said. He has been cited to juvenile court on a charge of driving without a license. A passenger in the Nance vehicle, four -year-old Reg ina Nance received a laceration or the cheek. ['I~ liQTAlillEI Arh. l'i: , • ~~ 109 . N Wreck Late Friday -~~~~~ti~~~···:~~ st!:~~al s~:k~ni~~ 'C~ii"e'it<,.,1i.J ..- om'"""~ •• "11111/r:!::!: . ;ki - Cars Damaged In 1?{~1}Z'?J£r:f2~W~%; Exam July 7 11 . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY been generated on aid for low Houae Speaker Pro Tern~ Income hou1lng, ·stepped-up Olarles E. Fey, R.Springfield, boller lriailectlonl, nunlns . obserVed that paasage Without home fire lately' a code of firm support from the admlnethics1 rectlictlan !)I the age of lstra,tlon would suJ>ject the adulthood, a women's ' rlghti GOP to "the worst of both ameridmerit •.,d a cunnmer sides." .. credit bill. · BUt the most interesting And last 11V,eek, HoUle Repub- lilase of the game Is.the tug-of: lican leaden llhowed they were war between Kurfess and willing to etrtng a pair of prior- Senate President Theodore M. JOINS fiRM -George W. rity admlnlltratlon reorgani- Gray, R-Piqua, who should be Hackel1, Ill, son of Mr. and . zatlon bills aloog into tbe 1111111- WO{king together. Mrs. lieorge w. Hackett Jr., mer unW the right combiQatlon Qray, a _"consent" leader 93 Seventh Ave., Middleport, is found . ..,. wboaUows the majOrity of his bas joined The Babcock & Houae Speaker auittu F. caucus to do what It will, would Wilcox Company and Is in . Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green, ex- just as soon spend the summer the initial phase of a com· pressed exuperation that the at home. He figures the less pany-wlde orlentatlon administration wa1 agreeing to time the Republicans are in program. Hackett, a 1972 an EP..., bill in private and Columbus, the Jess trouble they graduate of · Case Western . cornplalnting about it in public. will get into. Reserve University with a Action waa put off unW the Kurfess, a leader who tries to · bachelor ofsclence degree in · administration can offer make things happen, is anxlous nuid and thermal sciences, wholehearted sup!)(lrt, and not to leave no loose ends that the Is participating Ill a threebe able to whip the GOP Gilligan administration could week session at Barberton legislature during the cam- pick up and 'Use as wea!XJns. prior to being assigned to the. paign for falling to paas a Consequently the House, at power generation group. Sl!t.!Bfactory bill. least, can be expected to bold Babcock & Wilson is a major Mer1er Postponed "housekeeping" sessions international manufacturer The Republicans also during the summer and roll of power generatlon decided • to let the ad- .some bills around in com- equipment for utilltles and ministration cool ita heels on a mittees so the lawmakers Industry. Its sales during bill merging the Department of won't get rusty and the pd- 1971 were more than $950 Development and the mlntstration can't mount a million and its backlog Department of Urban Affairs sneak attack before the elec- stands at approximately $2 after Sjllle 1111klnd remarks tion . billion. were made. Rural Carrier "THE bLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 'P.tu ,_,n wen, Heidi , Denise Milhoan, Pomeroy Route 3, has been appointed ·Cbietol Police of the mythical city of Oakley Palmer. She is a member of the Nationalist party: • · TWO TRANSPORTED Shop our Second Floor Home Furnishing PT . PLEASANT ~ Mason's Emergency Squad transported of Hoover Cleaners and Accessories. two persons to Holzer Medical Center Friday. Angela Clark was admitted to Holzer and Darlene Scarberry was ta~n there by the emergency vehicle, but was returned home M ·~: • 1·, ..\ . \ \:i:.::}~~'~ substitute rural camer of by her father . "'-1 ;;'-"·:- :} ! ), 'I ~.~"\ ':,..':. record at the Rutland Post f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ . ·~r~o... ·'.:t·"'~h.;.. "" :~9 Cf.l 1'1'1 Office . c:t See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton ~ Route 3, has been IP!XJin~ City Fire Ch)ef lor the city of Bickerdyke Allstock In the all mylhical setup to give girls experience in goverpmlmt. Miss wen is a member of the Fl!deraU.t party. Two New Resorts Open July Fourth Ohio Politics TO LOWER COSTS -.. ) \.. 24 - The swiday Times-Sentinel. Jqne 25, 19'12 THE KEY • ,. I By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Report!!!" COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio General Assembly, which . was sup!XJSed to have adjourned two weeks ago, is involved in ·a game of cat-andmouse which seems likely to continue all sununer. , One phase of the game is normal. It features tlie legislature, the office of Gov. John J. Gilligan and special interest groups trying to draft major bills agreeable to all. The symptoms of this pha~ were evident last week as an environmental protection agency (EP A) bill was deadlocked until next month. The game has beeen complicated this year, however, by a difference of opinion between Republican House and Senate leaders on how to play. The result has been a separate game of tag between the two chambers, which cannot seem to synchronize with each other on finishing up the year's business. Prime legislation has been I<' . . . . Convenient Termsl Oualified Service : Free Delivery ·: •' ...........-........... ~ ~ ... .. . . �.. ,.... '· ·wiNTHROP .. ' by Dick· CavalJ.t ~ ' HE OOGHTID WA)t:H HIM5ELF••• BEING , OVE::l<WEIGHT 16NT GO:JD R:>R A PER60N. I ••• MO\'IN1 HIMSELF IN10 ~~---------~~~--~~--------~--------------~'·' ••• DIDN'T "'IU THIII,IK HIS OH, r DON'T KNOW'S t RECkON HE lH1 OlD! sAV. PALACE, SETTIN' HIM61!1J1 UP T'BE J<IN<!i IJK2 HE .DID/ -:·; ' ~,- . .. Plct<JN' ~ T'BE I:-IIS QUJiEN WAS PRETlY I 'RIDICULOUS? . ,. .., I. \ I.'D SAY THAT••• ·· I I .I . ' . ' !=f<~ .. UH.~. WHAT f~ . BROKEN 6EA15 IN MOVIE TH9\TER5. ~~NUME3ER \ '• .. ONE:CAUSeOF=? "' .' . .. ' f ·. . I'RI'S CIL:LA'S · POP . ' ANDY CAPP · . ,'EVen now rts peak is but IIOfeet ' .I beneath · the .. ' 'AVE 'fER TOL.O .-THAT LASS VER 1~1ARRIEO, _.., r-.> MATE?!! ' '' ' 'I I . ·- -·-- -.- ... sut-fa~e! ,, ' ' ' ' .' ' ' .· '' . I ' • .. . .. ... :.~RR.' / \ by .. j ••· ", ! • I • - '\ ., \ ,I . . ' , ( ' ' . ' . - ;· by.Dick Rogers · jtNI~.... _ . ...'•' "AS A SECRn'ARY SHE'S ,GOT EVERYTHING. FORTUNATELY .: , FOR HEI, MO$TLY ON THE BOSS!" ' . •ASSISTANT HOUSEWIFE SPEAKING{" r ' . .I .p �.... . '· .~ ' • ._ •• - • .. .. ". - ... '"' "'" --~ ..,. • • • • • .• ~ ... • • ... ~· -. ··'i ·~ ;- . • .- .... ,.• ' ' BOARDING 110l1SB ' by Les Carroll :::~uiV\Irtlt:R WHEN THE WE~il4ER WAS INSUFFERfo.BLE"" MY . J'vE BiEN Tj.j1NKING1 · F6R.GY.,. WQL)LDNi' IT BE GREAT u: ·EV&aVON E. · . COULD A.EI.ATE 'i '" FROM DOOLITTLE COLJ..'EG.E by~JJuM:r ~v SAV •PLACK IIAUTIFU~~ ' '' ~ 'TJ.lAT'S. OBVIOUS TO ANVONE, F.E/l(JY,.. 1 IUT. BASICALLV l'M COLOR•Il.IND ONI LOOI( io.T 'fOUR. ~~EADSJ I ~eL~Etl IN it\E COOLi~ OF 'THE SUR~E.'Y Will<\ it\E I IJ.~iE "TO 5E.E S1RONG. ME.N FRINGE ON i,._P! 'NEEP! ~~. ffW WAA- ftt~ OIRfH IS 1 Sf'!NNI N~ ON 11'5 OWN AXIS ONe~ A 17Aif. We'RE ORSrf'lfo{<:t S~N A1' 18.5 MI~E:S It -me· ~6CONI;). OV~ SO~Ar{, SI(S~M IS 1'~A~&.I~<!t" 170 ft11~6S A SECO~D W11HI~ fti~ Cv\11-K'( ·THE BORN LOSER WAll.,. At-lD - ()()({ M~AXI{ IS f{IJSHit.JG- 1H~ SPAce, by Art Sanson1. Hl~ '1-'{0IYI<E. 1HE tJ-lJ- ~~VJ l<lD, AF.~N'T 1'00! l1M ~-il-OOT M-M,OCI<l~" HtM ... I T-Tt\t..K "mAT W·W-Ulfl.\f IT-. ! '1-'1- 'j'UU.! .. ,, ' tJ-ro, 1: w-w-wAs M-MOCI<l~ - 1He IJJ..~AY '[QQ T-T-T-TAU<l You Gcrr A PACKAGE IN 1'!-IIS MONTI-IS MAlt., DOC1"0R YOU GO'T SOME" OF 'TI-lE NE:W Mlk'ACLE' DRUGS/ BUGS BUNNY bF Stoffe'l & · Hel~ndahl IN THAT CASEE. · HAVe A SEA1"7 PLEASe ~-~: HAUIJIJT/ ' • -... . " - . •. . • • ¥ • • • j ' ( 'r I ' ! ' ' ·' • •l'' �Massive Cleanup Operation Begun Along River . . . .A MANDA ' . ' . BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP!) Residents along the Ohio River nca~ the brunt of flooding during the weekend but prepared to begin massive cleanup operation today. Hundreds of Ohioans were forced from their homes as the river swelled to as much as It). 13 feet above flood stage. Most of them, however, viewed the PANDA '··~ a . . flooding as a. more-or-less think this was pretty bad, but we don't." routine occurrance. "This Oood really doesn't bother us too much because the ' The river crest~ at 48.7 feet people in this town ... are aU here Sunday and nooded a city used to it," seld Jim Degen· water supply pumping station. hardt, 33, Civil Defense direc- Several pumps were short cirtor in Brilliant, a town of about cuited,leaving the city without 2,174 perlK>nS. a water supply for several "Someone who hsd not gone hours. through a llood hefor~ would "The situation wasn't really too serious," said Mayor Castri Brilliant, East Liverpool, Cone. "We hooked up with the 'Shadyside, Powhatan Point , county water supply and unless Martins .Ferry and Hannib;ll. we have a major fll'e, we Roads and highways near the should be In good shape until river were closed by the high we get the pumps all . back water. They were expected to working sometime today or remain closed to traffic even after the water recedes, until Tuesday." mud and debris is removed. The river was expected to Persons were ordered from crest at Cincinnati Thursday, their homes in Clarington, • NQw You Know Devoted To VOL XXIV :' •• ·J .,. ., • ~ · :t.. .. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' Ladc.,; W/th ..a Past WASHINGTON (UPI)- 1mmediate U.S. withdrawal from Southeast Asia, postwar amnesty for draft dodgers and delerf.ers, and abolition of the draft were proposed today as major planks In the 1972 Democratll presidential campaign plalfonn. The platform proposed to the l5CJ.rnember Democratic Platform Committee by a If>. member drafting subcommittee also endorsed ·limited school busing to achieve quaUty education and ta11payer financing of most election campaign costs. The subeorrunlttee split, 7-to7 - with Chairman Kenneth GibBon not voting -on the defense plank. One version backed by supporters of Sen. George S.' McGovern, O.S.D., the frontrunner for the party 's presaaenllaJ nomanatwn, called for less military spending. The other, backed by supporters of Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama and Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., called for ''a program of national defense ·which Is both prudent and responsible , which will retain the confidence of our allies, and which wiUhe a deterrent to potential aggressors". Even before the platform committee began two days of debate on it, the proposed platform was under sharp attack from two sides. Wallace supporters vowed to push for an antibusing plank and for planks to promise tax relief for middle income Americans and cuts in foreign aid. Some McGovern supporters said the subcommittee compromised McGovern's liberal ' By United Pre.a Iniernallonal nut WORST FLO()D~G In 'U. S. history was receding ·today and the tropical storm that caused It hsd died out. But hundreds of thouaands of Eastern residents still waited to learn • when they could return home. Tropical storm Agnes left at least 122 persons dead, most of them from flooding in northeastern states, and damage approaching f2 bllllon. '111e hardest hit state from the flooding was Pennsylvania, with al.least 47 dead and up to 250,000 persons forced to 'flee their bomes. In New York 21 persons died, in Virginia, 17, and in Maryland, 15. Agne8 left a few squalls Sunday before dying out over canada where It caused no serious damage. MAH F'OL.KS.~~ SU.VERSPRINGS, MD.- FOR 111E f1RST TIME since he waa llhot In a Laurel, Md., shopping Center May )5, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace has some feellng in his thighs. Aides reported the development Sunday and seid they It with "cautlolll optimiBm." PreaaldeElvinStauntonsaid, "Hehassensatlonnowlnthe thi&ha that wu not present one week ago. This should be with cautiolll opttmtam for continued neurological improvement in the month& ahead." Eight daya ago Wallace underwent surgery for a bullet lodged near his !!pine. recll'ded reclll'ded I CAPTAIN EASY • ' by Crooks ~ Lawrence WE DUJ\JNO WOf '·~"·-· THE: NUT lOOK.? LIKe! OUI't 01-JL.'i CLUE I~ He·;. CARJl,YIIIJ~ A CONCEALEP ORANGE G~ENAPEl programs too much for the seke of unity, glossing over some of the South Dakota senator's controversial prO)lOsals in favor of what they said was bland, general language. An Alabama state Senator, Ierre Pelham, Wallace 's nonvoting representative on the drafting subcommittee, contended that McGovern 's supporters ignored Wallace's constituency of disenchallted middle income Americans. "This McGovern crowd ex!' hlbits no interest whatever In the problems · and needs of these people," Pelham told . ,.. . . . . . . . . . ~- .... .. .. . . ... 1"" . . . . . . . . · - ...... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. "It's still shutdown ," said a police officer Sunday night. "I guess the sewage will just have to back up till they get it going again.'' Generally clear tonight wiU1 lows mainly in the 50s. Mostly sunny and warmer Tuesday highs In the upper 70s to lower 80s. Of The Meig&· Mason Area MONDAY JUNE '26, 1972 TEN CENTS . PHONE 992-2156 '. newsmen. "They're more interested in the exotic, " Pelham said. "They're more interested in deserters than POWs. They talk about the right of homosexuals to marry. That's nonsense." Pelham's latter reference was to. a proposed platform plank seying Americans should hsv~ the right to conduct their private Jives as they wish . Gibson seid it was aimed at homosexual rights. . Ted Van Dyk, McGovern's representative to the Platform (Continued on Page 8) Abortion Issue Is Reset Again WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court today ordered reargument next term In two ca•es challenging whethe~ state laws against abortion are an unconstitutional invasion of privacy. In a brief order without comment, the justices set new arguments in abortion cases from Georgia and Texas to be heard sometime next fall or winter. In a separate action, the Court also called for reargument in three cases where new obscenity rules and standards were at issue. In the Texas abortion case, the state law makes abortion a crime unless necessary to save the mother's life. Thirty other states have slrnifar laws. Georgia'slaw allowing aborlions for some reasons, such as Nixon Returns T Whi H 0 . te OllSe pregnancybecauseofrapeand the possibility of a physical or mental defect in the child, is , oimllar to that of , 16 other states. · The general argument against anti-abortion laws has been that they are unconstitutional interference with a woman's right to hear a child or not as she chooses and with a doctor 's right to counsel hlspatients. In the Texas case started by an unmarried pregnant woman and a childless married couple -all of whose names were withheld -a special threejudge federal court In Dallas ruled on June 17, 1970, the state laws so vague that they violated the constitutional guarantee of due process of law. In the Georgia case, a threejudge federal panel in Atlanta on July 31, 1971, found a large group of persons had the legal right to bring suit against the law and that one woman .who was refused an abortion had suffered a deprivation . Abortion bills were Introduced In 36 states in 1971. Some were aimed at making abortion easier, others at making it hsrder. None was enacted. • 1 THIS WAS THE way the swollen Ohio River looked in Pomeroy Sunday evening . There were many sightseers watching the ris~ river which moved into the diP. between ti\e lwo'"pa"r'k1ni\otS'atilng' !lie 'river ani! tnen along lhe 'edges of the lots. By Monday morning both lots were out of use as the water spread across them . The river stood at 44.8 at 9 a.m. Monday. Flood stage is considered 46.5. According to .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::,:,:,:,~:::::;:,:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio -Extended OutlookWednesdaythroughFriday: Fair and warm. Highs In the 80s and lows In the 60s. Legion Players Hurt In Collisi•OD 17 Dze 0 R • hW8VS information received at the Pomeroy VWage Hall the river was to rise six more Inches cresting before noon today. James Bailey, auperintendent of the highway department, reported Routes 338, 124, junction of 338 and junction with 881 at Reedsville, 248 between Keno and Long Bottom, Route 7, Dark Hollow, Forest Run area, and Route 124 Racine to Pomeroy, at Minersville, closed. M cGovern R as . BallEno Tom Cooke, the second baseman and "Mr. Hustle" on the Meigs Legion baseball team, suffered mouth Injuries WASHINGTON(UPI)-Presand a concussion in the New CINCINNATI - 11IE CINCINNATI SUMMER opera not Haven-Meigs game Sunday. only hu lix new productions for Ita 5:/nd year but also a new ident Nixon was back In the White House today preparing Cooke met head-on with New home. for a busy week that will see Haven's Robbie Lambert in a During Its first 51 years here, the swmner opera was spectacular collision near preaenled at the Cincinnati Zoo with some of lhe slnt!ers at the him annO\Ulce a new troop withdrawal from Vietnam. ' second base. Cooke was atopen..tr pavWon almost drowned out by the roar of the Ilona and Nixon spent the weekend at tempting to steal second with cries o.f the wandering peacocks. camp David, flying back to the Lambert covering the bag. As The variable weather and the shortage of parklnt! and seats White House by helicopter RLambert caught the ball finally forced the nation's second oldest opera company to seek Sunday evening with his wife, · . around five feet on the first other quarters. Pet, and their daughter, JuUe, . base side of second, the two and son-in-law, David Elsencrashed. Both immediately CLEVELAND- ELEVEN ATI'ORNEYS flled suit today JU dropped to the ground and lay againlt Blue Closs of Northeastern Ohio, claiming the insurance hower. Some_ t ime this week, Nixon . .l ' there for around ten minutes. company ol(ercharged subacribers. .. will annO\Ulce the next U.S. ' Lambert suffered a deep cut '111e suit said Blue Croas falled to pinpoint industrial • relilted boapltal ca1es and receive reimOO!'sement from the state. The troop wlthdr~wal from Viet- United Prell Intemational under one of his eyes caused by Seventeen persons, 10 of Cooke's front tooth. , attorneys said that by faUing to screen out these lndustrisi ca1es, · nam. The force level will he them under 30 years of age, Cooke knocked the ball out of · Blue Clola ·hu overcharged its subacribers as much as $10 reduced to 49,000 by July I. Informed sources seld Nixon were killed during the first Lambert's glove and crawled mllllon a year. wa~ expected to malntaln,-a weekend of swnmer in Ohio as to second safely. Cooke was to Veterans WASIIINGTON - IJTI'ON INDUSTRIES, which holda resadual force. in Vietnam until the result of traffic . related admitted the C~unl8ta agree to a accidenta. Memorial Hospital. He was major lhlp conatructloo contracta with the Navy, Ia on the brink Twenty-three · persons were transferred there after the of financial dLiuter, Sen. Wllllam Prollllire, D-Wii., said today. cease.fll'e and the release of killed In Ohio traffic accldenta accident by Ted Perry, father He aaid the firm ill pressing the Navy for payment Df f450 U.S: prisoners of war. -NIXon alllo plans to hold durin.fl the first summer of the Meigs pitcher Stan mllllon In "an attempt tolhlfttbecostaoflts own Inadequacies to another news conference-pro- weekend period last year and Perry. the American taxpayer." 'lbe f460 million demand Is a claim made by UUon on bably Thursday. It Is expected 24 during !he senie period In )11'01111111 that the NaVY. changed Its contracta after they hsd been • to deal both with,domestic and 1970, the Ohio Highway Patrol llfaned, Pr011nire said Navy officiata have testified that only a foreign policy. A news confer- said. Thirteen persons lost LOCAL TEMPS ence held last week wu ' their lives In traffic mtsliapa llllall fraction of the clalm could he justified. The temperature In downrestricted lo , domestic policy. last weekend. BELFAST- NORTHERN IRELAND was hit today with The President scheduled a The cOWlt included three town Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m: new of violence before a mldnl&ht ceue-tire goes into morn inti meellnt! today with double • death accldenta · two Monday was 70 degrees under tlfec:t, ~ and lhoolinCs were on a far Jeaser acale than Ambauador Henry Cabot of them occurring Sa~y sunny skies. the weellencl violence that killed Iii more penona. Lodge, hia apecial repmenta- and the other Friday nlcht '111tlnlce •• propoeed by the mWtant Provillonal Wing of live to the VaUcan. Early In the ahortly after the weekend 11M lrllb Republican, Army (IRA) and accepted by Britain. afternoon he planned to p-eet period began ate p.m. Miiiiii'IIIJ_. ialcl their troopa had arden to kHp a ''low Gen. WUllam C. Westmoreland, Two petlonl died Friday WATER OFI' TUESDAY proftle" with 1t1rt of the -.fire lrougbt largely by Catholic theretirlngArmychiefolslaff, evenlng, ·l2Saturday and three Water service of the prollltl illlnlt IRMnlplred violence, and hll family. on Suiaday.· , Pomeroy village water • Friday, Nixon will fly to the · The weekend !raffle Yictiml department wW be turned off I'BIUJ, ~- - A IIUACUR who balled out of a jeilja:ler _ Callfornli White HOUle at San were all ridlllc 1n velllclea and Tueaday at 12 noon on Route 33 wllb • • r11111t1111 nmalned tbe object ol an lntenllve a-Die. He will ala)' there the toll did not Include any from the Fred Clark residence ~-t todQ>, -lhoulh llltborltl• did not know If he wu for perhapa u 1«*~1 u thne padestrllna. One penon wu to the fairgrounds due to work 11111111 tbe 11111'1117 populated area. neb while the Democrata are ·ldlled 1n 1 Oile-cJr cruh 011 the being done in the prea. The 8la'dl 1e1m1 on foot, on boneback and In bolla and lloldiDc their national conven- Ohio Turnpike near Younp- amount of time the water will (Contlnued an Pqe I) lion in Mt.ml Beach. town. be off has not been determined. -e ' ' down at the sewage treabnent plant in Steubenville, a city Df 34,000, and officials were uncertain when the plant could be re-<>pened . Weather enttne Major Planks for 1972 Dem CampaignApproved ~.. , I I. NO. 51 1'he· lntere~l3 1 Ferry police officer , said about . 200 famllies along the route were evacuated. "Most of them were in the bottoms (along the river bank) but it just seems like a routine thing to them." In East Uverpool about 40 families were evacuated, but most had returned home early today. High water forced a shut- • at y The "Savannah," which left Savannah, Ga., May 22, 1819, waa the first steamship to cross the Atlantic. about eight feet below Oood stage . Most larger Ohio cities suffered little or no flood damage since they are protected by flood walls and high groll!ld. Ohio 7, a heavily-traveled sta te route between Martins Ferry and East Liverpool was one of the highways closed by the high water. Boyd Carpino, a Martins h Votes WASHING.TON (UP!) -Sen. first-ballot nomination for us over on the first ballot In George S. McGovern claimed President at the Democratic Miami,'' McGovern said. McGovern said he was 1,510.5 delegate votes today National Convention. convinced that within a week which he said assured him a McGovern made the claim after a group" of previously additional names would be uhcommltted delegates threw added to his delegate total. '111e him 96% votes. He said that put convention begins July 10. "What Is most significant is him over the 1,509 votes that this is another major step necessery to nominate. .in uniting all Americans in the Congressional delegate Walter E. Fauntroy of political process," McGovern the Dlstrtct of Colum- seid. In response to • question, bia, who is black, an· said that he assured aiiiS nounced at a news conference McGovern the blacks that biB administraattended by McGovern that the tion would Include blacks on the By United Presa International delegates were made up of both As tropical storm Agnes died blacks and whites from 12 Supreme Court, the Cabinet, to a few drizzles today, scat- states. .., the regulatory agencies "and at tered thundershowers fell in "There is no question that the all levels of government in the south Atlantic states and 96% delegates who represent reasonable propo!ltion to their sizzllnt! temperatures hit the new additions are enough to put percentage of the population". McGovern and the members southo()Ontral states. of the congressional black A · weak and diffused low caucus held the news cooferpressure area over New York ence shortly before McGovern was all that remained of floodembarked on a pre-convention producing Agnes and a few swing through the south and shqwers were associated with southwest, where his support is the system from eastern Michigan and Ohio to New CLEVELAND (UPI) - The considered weak. England. rains that sent five-loot waves Most rivers and streams In from swollen Big Creek through the flood-ravaged Eastern the main road of the Cleveland States were slowly receeding, Z9ll Friday did an estimated Tractor Pull but the disestea: was still $25,000 damage to zoo buUdings widespresd. and kil\ed two animals. · Slated July 1 Scattered · thundershowers A rare goat from the . Red feU from Arkanses and nor- Sea area, a two - month - old t The annual Harrisonville thern Louisiana to Kansas and nubian Ibex, drowned In the Community Tractor Pull will flood and a Himalayan tahr, he held at the Harrisonville the Dakotas. Hail the size of golfballs feU another type of goat, died of School Saturday at 2:30 p.m. under the sponsorship of the at Danbury, Neb., and smaller exp<~~ure . HarrlsonviUe PTO. 'hall pelted Hays, Kan., late Chief Z!lologlst Richard W. Weigh-in of the garden Sunday. A funnel cloud was Merrtu, 29, worried that the tractors willatart at 1 p.m. and sighted near McLaughlin, S.D., toll mlflhl mount. but no damage or Injuries were "There Ia a chance we wW five classes wlll be Included reported. lose some from pneumonia," up to 500 poundl, ~1 10 700 Temperatures in west and Merrill said. "We're watchlnt! pounds, 701 to 900 pounds, 901 to central Texas, eastern l'!ew every 'one carefully. At the first 1100 pounds and free for all. Afarm tractor pull wlllatart Mexico and southwest and sign of a cold, we'll bit them . at 7:30 p.m. with a' wellb-IA ·south-central Oklahoma were . with antibiotics and try to bealnntng at 8 p.m. 0... Ill ezpected til reach the 10(). knock It out of them." degree mark today. The zoo, which hu a collec- the farm tractor caleiDI'J Temperatures early today Uon of 1,200 animall, SUIIalned Include 4,500 pounda, ...... ranged fro~ at Dallas, Tex., a far greater loss In a 1101· . 1,100 and 8,1100. Troplllet 11111 be to 41 at RiiCk Spring& and Oood when the entire repUie ..-nted In all c~ llld tilt CGIIIpltiUon Ia Clptll to EVI!Iston, Wyo. collection fled. • Agnes Dies Following Heavy R • Rains Cause S $2 ,000 D8Dlage IIIJ-. � 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 25, 1972 bush harrison hill myers robbins strong