https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/427dd459e954b24bf15ce4e93f28af3c.pdf a36662f4a78878c082319a0766b1ca69 PDF Text Text . / -· • J • ' . I • . High On EMS Project Interest GALUPOUS - Interest is running high ·locally on the ptOposed national health demonstration project which calls for · the delivery of emergency medical aeryjces for a seven-county area in southern Ohio. This was revealed Saturday by Dr. Thomas Morgan, chairman · of the area 's EMS advisory council. Morgan said County Auditor Mort Dickey's office, and City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan's office have received nwnerous calls pertaining to jobs in connection with the $3.6 million, threeyear federal contract which was approved • • ' June 27 by the Department of Health, $94,000. Education and Welfare and the Ap· Training and evaluation - $286,941 palachia Regional Commission. . first year; $291,905 second year and A breakdown of funding includes : $171,154 third year for total of $750.000. Pers·onnel ~ $32,000 first year; $453,500 Other - $21,500 first year; $178,820 second year and $453,500 third year for a · ' second year and $166,680 third year for total of $939,000. · total of $367,000. Physician ER Staffing - $450,000 first r'irst year totals are $1,341,674. During year; none second and third years for total the second year, total cost will be of $450,000. . $1,466,992 and third year costs will total Equipment - $457,000 first year; $791,334 for a three-year grand total of $3.6 $542,767 second year, none third year for million. total of$! million. Local governments in the seven ER Modernization - $9.4,000first year, county area are expected to come up with and none second and third years, to~ling $300,000 to $400,000,.in . matching funds. of rising costs and state and federal law~ which art prompting•'funeral direct5rs in rural areas to discontinue emergency servtce. Ambulance service in the seven county area served by the Ohio .Valley ~ Health Services Foundation is presently provided by 33 funeral homes, nine volun leer squads and two municipal emergency squads. Of the 33 funeral homes providing service to the area _ which have accounted for a full 80 pet. of ·all area ambulance service - 29 are soon to discontinue emerg ency ambul ance service altogether. For the most part, (Continued on Page 3) Dan Lloyd of the OVHSF staff, is one of only five such health demonstration projects in the United States. A $450,000 grant from the Federal Highway Safety Administration to the project was announced in February. Each of the seven counties (Athens, Meigs, Hocking, Vinton, Jackson, Lawrence, and Gallia) in the demonstration area will also share in the cost of the ·project. Each county 's contribution will vary according to service demand, according to OVHSF officials. · The ambulance proposal was presented to federal officials as the result Total cost of the project will be approximately $5 million. Cong. Clarence E. Miller; in a news release Saturday concerning the awarding of over $2 million in funds to U1e Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation based in Athens, said a breakdown of the funding includes the awarding of a $1,529,821 contract from HEW and .the approval of two ARC grants totalling $698,805 to inaugurate a pilot project which will provide for the purchase of ambulances and the creation of a regionalized ambulance service for the seven-<:oun ty OVHSF area . The project, as conceived by Weather Your Invited Guest Partly cloudy and warm with a chance · of showers and · thundershowers. High mostly in the 80s. Reachmg More Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES VOL VII NO. 22 • Pomeroy-Middleport Families THREE SECTIONS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1972 ~~------------------ 15 CENTS A Dream Fulfilled! BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Dreams do come true, and if you don't believe that just wait a week until Meigs High School senior Mona Johnson returns from Europe and ask her! Mona and a dozen other members of Girl Scout Troop 587 of Colwnbus had a dream three years ago, and that dream became a reality Monday when they boarded a plane for London, England and Olave House - the Girl Scout · Girl Guide World Headquarters. From there they traveled to La Neff, a Girl Guide facility in Paris. On Wednesday they will leave Paris via rail for Switzerland and Our Chalet, first of four Girl Scout-Girl Guide World Centers there which they will visit. Friday the scouts will go to Lucerne and then on to Zurich Saturday where they will board the plane for New York. Mona and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, lived in Colwnbus when Troop 587 decided they wanted to make a two week trip to Europe. The project to raill tl,2!10 was well underway when the Johnsons moved to Meigs County and 'In order that Mona not lose out on the trip, sh4: and her mother made nwnerous trips back and forth to Colwnbus. Mona par· ticlpated in the scout programs and fund raising projects, and Mrs. Johnson baked dozens and dozens of cookies for the Christmas sales. The first year the girls sold 500 apothecary jars with 2'h dozen in each jar, the next year they sold 900 jars, and this past Christmas a whopping 1,300. As an example of th~ work involved, one year each girl was responsible for baking 1,500 . cookies, choosing from seven different kinds such as snowballs, pumpkin cookies, cherry wings, and even traditional iced Christmas cookies. The mothers helped, of course. Fathers got in on the act too - at a · Christmas tree sale. The girls invested money in trees, put them on a lot and each father took turns staying with his daughter so they could sell at night. One year they netted $700. The girls Retirement Of R. S. Nibert ' Here's never wavered in their ambition to take the trip to Europe. They sold a variety of items, they cQllected pop bottles, they ga thered up glas~ for recycling, they did odd jobs. An through it all they raised $5,200. An additional $200 was made up by each of the girls since the cost .per girl for the trip was $600. Tw·o-thirds of the total amount had to be earned in the name of scouting as a troop project. The impetus for the trip came three years ago when the 13 member group visited Rockwood National Camp in Maryland near Washington, D. C. They enjoyed meeting girls from different backgrounds so much that they wanted a wider experience - an international one - and decided on the trip abroad. Today Mona, a scout for eight years, and the 12 girl scouts from Colwnbus are at La Nef, a facility of the French Girl Guides in Paris. A dream fulfilled! Is Announced ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Robert S. (Bob ) Nibert, 67, Northup postmaster and a rural carrier for the Patriot area, announced his ' retirement Friday. MONA JOHNSON Nibert was appointed ~orthup postmaster in November, 1934. In 1950, he was AMERICANISM WEEK PROCLAIMED - As. Gallia D. Kenneth Morgan, city manager; Bette Null, Emblem Club . transferred to the rural carrier departCountians prepare for the Seventh Annual River Recreation president and Elizabeth Mills, chairman of the club's EXTENDED OUTLOOK ment for the Patriot area. Festival, held in connection with Independence Day acAmericanism committee. The proclamation states : Ohio Extended Outlook - Monday Following nearly 38 years service tivities in the Old French City, Gallipolis Emblem Club No. "Whereas, individual citizens of Gallipolis In the State of through Wednesday : work, Nibert said Saturday he hated to 199 has proclaimed the week of June 30 to July 7 as Ohio in the United States of America shall show their Warm Monday and a little cooler leave his patrons. "They are all nice Week" in the city of Gallipolis. Seaming a "Americanism patriotism to their country and, whereas, Individual citizens Tuesday and Wednesday. A chance of GALUPOUS - Sam Neal, general people," he added. proclamation issued by the Emblem Club in front of the of Gallipolis shall respect the flag of the United States of showers or thundershowers Monday, chairman of the Seventh Annual River Nibert, an avid sports fan , plans to World War I Doughboy in the Public Square are, left to right, America ." becoming partly cloudy Tuesday and Recreation Festival, has released the "take it easy" and watch Cincinnati win Wednesday. Dally highs mostly In the Gftlclal program of this year's three-day the 1972 National League title. "I watch all 80s and lows In the 60s. Independence Day celebration. their games on TV," he said. The event begins at 11 a.m., today, and Besides watching athletic events, Racine Program For concludes at 11 :15 p.m., Tuesday. Nibert is considered "the best gardener in Here's the program : Northup," according to his friends . July 2 Nibert, who was born at Gallipolis July 4 is Announced 11 ·a.m. - Chicken Barbecue, South- Motor Boat Engine Ferry, W.Va., on Nov. 26, 1904, resides in western Athletic Boosters. ' RACINE - The schedule of events for Northup with his wife. Mrs. Nibert has the annual July 4th celebration of the 11 a.m.-5 p.m.- Art show. French Art Is Reported Stolen Colony, City Park. assisted him in the postal duties during the Racine Fire Department has been an2:30p.m. - Madrigals. Gall Ia Academy GALUPOLIS _ The theft of a motor past three and one-half decades. High School , City Park, Mrs. Anne nounced. · The Niberts have four children, all Fischer. director. boat engine was reported Saturday by the It includes : POMEROY .... While rwnors floated Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs 3 p.m. - Gospel Singing ; City Park . Gallia County Sheriff's Office. grown, who reside in the immediate area. a.m. Flat raising. 9:45 Saturday that the Pomeroy • Mason bridge County, said that he had not been advised July 3 (Kids Day) T. Jay Bradshaw told the sheriff's They are Jeannie, Bob, Jerry and Marty. will be closed for. approximately seven of any closing of the bridge for repairs this 10 - Parade. ~ One of 14 children, Nibert says he will 1 p.m. - Rope skipping contest, City office that while his family was on · 11 - Judging of ts with winners days starting Wednesday · this week, of- week. · 1 Park, conducted by Kiwanis Club. t' b tw J 27 d 30 th · now have more time to sperid with his announced at junior high. 2 p.m. - Sack races. City Park, con- vaca 100 e een une an , e ficials who should know reported that to Uoyd Ross, operational engineer for dueled by Lions Club. engine came up missing at his Lower grandchildren. . 11 - Chicken barbecue tarts, one-half the best of their knowledge the closing for Division 10, Marietta, said that he had not 3 p.m. - Turtle races. City Park, River Road residence. chicken, baked beans, co e slaw, rolls. repairs will not take place this week. been advised of any closing of the bridge Cl)llducted by Lions Club. Th · 1963 od I f' 3 p.m. - Games, junior high school 6 p.m. - Welcome and greetings, City e engme, a m e tveThe Pomeroy police department and for repairs at this time and opined that the Park, Dr. A. R. Christensen, president, horsepower Sea King, was.taken from his field, bicycle races, greased pig and pole, the Meigs County sheriff's department division office would undoubtedly have Qalllpolls Chamber of Commerce, and D. boat. The- value was reported at $100 RELEASED ON BOND rolling pin throw, prizes. reported that they had not been advised of -~"advised about such a closing days ago l(enneth Morgan. City Manager. City of although it wouid take $300 to replace it. 8- Evening variety show, junior high the closing of the bridge. i!1t were to take place. A laborers strike In Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT - Eugene Jacks of · .6 p.m. - Festival Queen contest, Rutland was released from Middleport jail auditorium." James Bailey, superintendent of the Ohio would be another reason wily repairs would not be ma~e at this time. · 10 - Fireworks display, the largest so ;o~s:~~~ CI~Yb. B~slness & Professional Diyers Place Fourth under $200 bond early Saturday evening The Shelly Co. has been awarded ._ 8:30-11 p.m. - Queen's Dance spon- ~ after being charged with leaving the scene far by the department. contract to do the resurfacing work at the IDf'ed by Gallipolis Fire Department. Band In N o- a1 Co of an accident. Purple Trucking July Company, Park Front. aliOD ntest Pomeroy-Mason bridge and when the work 4 Middleport police said Jacks was the 10 a.m. - Gigantic street parade, to GALLIPOUS - The Greene County . driver of a car which struck a parked t::::::::::::::::~:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::~::::~~:::::::::~::1ti is Clone the bridge Is expected to be completely closed for seven days or less. The term at Pennyfare, sponsored by Sky Diving team which will perform here vehicle owned by William Weaver, Mid· ;:;: :;~ Qelllpolls Junior Chamber of Commerce. dl t Hill · ht " W t Vo o o " company, however, may do the work any . 11 a.m. - Star Spangled Banner by at 1 p.m., Tuesday during the Seventh dleport, on Mid epor b JO'Vkermg l.~·.~. · es Ir_gl.DlaD ~.l.~l time between July 5 and Aug. 30. Gallla Academy High School Band Annual River Recreation Festival last Saturday. The car driven Y ac s was A ferry service out of Fly, Ohio,, has Director Charles Rowe. on Park Front. week captured fourth place honors in owned by David Priddy, Rutland, police ~!.!~. Killed In Crash i.l.l_•• l 11 a.m . - Pledge to Flag; · ·agreed Ill provide transportation for lllvocatlon, Rev. Paul Hawks; Mas- national competition out west, it was $8id. :~: •:•: GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County School . vehicles and passengers between Pomeroy 11r of Ceremonies, Elmer E. Cald- learned Saturday. ,_ TheleftsideoftheWeavervehlclewas :;:; MARTINS FERRY, Ohio :;:; Superintendent · Clarence E. Thompson and Mason during the closing period. well; Address. John . Lusher, .Voice of K~n· Bright, Jack Fipater, Ed heavily damaged In the accident. Jacks . j~q, (UPI)- A West Virginia man !jj However, It is e1pected that ample De"]f~~~~ Wl~~e;becue Chicken Dinner, Mosher and Jerry Nesbitt made' up the allegedly did not stop. following ·the ac·' ;!;! perished early · .day In a two :·:· said Saturday land is still sought for the Gallia.Jackson Vocational School. noUce will be given highway officlala sponsored I!Y Southwestern Athletic youngest sky diving team. In the national ci!lent and was not appreh~llded until ;!;j car, head-on collision about one ll~ Persons owning 50 acres or more In the before the work Is begUn and the bridle Boo~t1~~ a.m. - Trophy Award~. on Park, meet this year. . ,,, Saturday afternoon, police said. mile north of here on Ohio Rt. :j:; Rio Grande area interested In selling their closed. ApparenUy, that closing Is not to Front. . The event was taped, and will be ; 7. . . ~:~ 1 p.m. - Air Show - Sky Diving , shdwn at a future <late o~ ABC·TV's Wide I Police Identified the viCtim :;~ property to the V6eational Board shou14 take place this week. r-m. Greene Count~ Parachute Club. wo ld f s ts "" 1:30p.m.- Boa t how,on Ohl o Rl ver. r o por · ' . as George W. Weimer, 21, of ~::.. contact Thompson at the Gallla County 3: JO'P.m· - Grand prize winner to be . Wheeling, and said the ac· ~~ Courthouse. The vocational board will named. · CLOSED TUEsDAY · cident occurred a~ his car ~;j; decide where the· school will be con· 7:30 p.m. - Boat Parade, all and SQUAD CALLED GALUPOUS - All offices In the city ·~"· swerved across the center line ·:·: structed. PLAN BARBECUE every boat on the water. · ·· :·:· The board is also seeking a superln'POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire a: 30 p.m. - Teenage Dance, sponPOMEROY _ The Pomeroy building will be · closed Tuesday In ob- : Into the pat~ of an oncoming :::: sorld by the Galllel:lls Fire Department, emergency squad was called to the Burdell 5!!rvance of Independence Day. The July ~ car. jl!! tendent. Thompson last week submitted Department and Drew Webster Post 31 Bind10-10:30 Purplep.m. True - lngFireworks Co. City Com- ?:. The driver of the second car :'?., his resignation as acting superintendent. American Legion, will hold a ~ Display,· Black home near Rutland at 11 .15 p.m. se;IPn of the Gallipolis . ~ld by Gallipolis .Flrt Department Friday. Mrs. Black, who was~as taken m' loners has been rescheduled for was unhurt. ::> The board is slated to meet July 10 to hire • chicken barbecue Sunday at the ahelter • lild Gallipolis .Retail MlrchMtl. to Veterans Memorial Hospl where she Tu sday, July 11. All county, state and . --. . ~~ superintendent and dlsc1111 the land ,Ahe upper parklna lot. Servlnc wlllatut 10:30-11 : 1 ~ p.m. - T.-111 Dlnct. wu 1dml tied.. ·. · fed I off' ill be 1-....o Tuesd ~ purchase site for the school. 11 up. ' · era 1ces w c..._. ay. ~~~~:::~::::::...~~~::~::~~::=:.">.~~ Festival Program Bridge Will Not Close This 'Week Land Sought In Rio Grande Area · d For Voc-E School I' I . :· 1 ae ...1 I ' I '• �' • I ' ' . ' I 2- Tbe &may Timeti-Sentinel, Sunday, July 2, 1972 I Voi;~ ~i~;g,B;·;waY "I BY JACK O'BRIAN mERE'S N0'1111NG RETIRING ABOIIT DANNY , NEW YORK (KFS)-DaMyThomas has a couple of years to go before he htts his 60th birthday, but he has already taken up the rudgel for those Amertcans who are not looking forward to rethment . Those lew who like their . work and want to continue to contnbute to the world .. So we offered Danny a soapbox, and here are the sudS "I don't know what you think ts wrong wtth the coun~y." says Damy, "but I'll tell you one thing I think IS wrong. I don't think that w~en a person reaches a ~rtam age - he tl50, 65, or 110 - that)le should be reti!'l!d tfhe lS sllll abl~ to do a good job in his particular fteld "People say that by the tune a person reaches those ages he should have saved enough money to guarantee himself and his loved ones securtly. Well, of course, money is !me and comes In handy at any age -whether for bubble gum o~ Gerttol. "But my security for old age is to be phystcally and mentally able to continue wor~mg . I go back to the entertaimng breed of people, the anctent story tellers m the mountams of Lebanon. "That wasn't a JOb they had - tt was a way of life. They were story tellers because they were old and had ltved and viewed all facets of the human cofl'dition -comedy, sadness, hope and despair. It's cute to liSten to a !().year-old tell a story, but don't expect to learn too much from it. · "The same tllmg happened - and sttll happens - mireland. The story teller would go from town to town and ettller tell a tale or smg 11. The people in tile villages he VIStled would gatller around to listen and wonder allyut what he had seen and where he had been. "They treated hun wttll the respect he deserved because of his whtte hair and wise face. Like ancestors in Lebanon they were not only story tellers, they were philosophers and teachers "I feel good about being a working stiff although I admit I cpul<l retire and live comfortably for the rest of my life . But that doesn't necessarily mean I'd hve • happy llfe. The happy life is to have a job you like and somplace to go every day. "I keep going Ul show busmess as an entertainer not to make money. I do tt to stmply stay alivO. Aretired man is a dead man m many cases. I know tt's true tllat some fellows who have worked all their lives look forward to retirement and pursuing hobbies like fiShing, reading, collecting butterfltes or what have you. But tllere are other men - and women, too who love.their work and want to do tt all their lives until they are physically or mentally unable to. They'll know when that times comes - nobody has to tell them. Bashan ,Carp.::nter Veterans Memorial Hospital. He got his loot cut very bad!~ m a lawn mower. .-~Mr. and Mrs . Robert Trussell, Reedsville R.D. , Mr. and ~rs. Donald Trussell and daughter, MI. Vernon, 0., and Mrs Earnie Deeter and ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell chtldren spent several days and children, local,' spent visiting iri Columbus where Mr. Father's Day f.!itll Mr. and Deeter ts employed Mrs. Stanley Trussell. Chnton (Rocky) Pitzer is ' Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle tmproving at home, after and new baby are spendmg a spendmg some hme m few weeks wtlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter and Gordon. son-m-law and daughter : ' Mr. Steve Trussell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones in Nelsonvtlle enroute and called and Mrs. Ralph Trussell, was on hts sister, Mrs. Jessie Jewell whtle in Columbus. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell were Bob Witten and Mrs. Ed Hens-1 ley, of Flatwoods, Ky. They came for Mr. Witten's mother, Mrs. Mary Collier, who hu spent some time here helping care for her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Culwell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree were weekend guesta of Mr and Mrs. J. •Willll Parker at Cambridge, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. David Dwelley and famtly, Orlando, Florida, vtsttedherewilh Mr. Dwelley's stslers and families, Mr, and Mrs Clay Jordan, Dale and Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stout, and family. Those from Columbia Grange who attended the Athens County Grange Ceoten mal celebration and Strawberry Queen contest at the Fatrgrounds m Athens on Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs Earl Starkey and Mr. and Mrs Mendal Jordan. State Grange Master James Ross and Mrs. Ross were in attendance and Mr Ross was guest speaker. The Strawberry Queen was crowned. News News, Event "Age IS not always relevant. Mozart wrote Mr' . Rose Knox, Spnngfteld, his first concerto before he was five. , Mtchaelangelo ,was still pal!tting and sculp- VlStted her cousms, Mrs. Lewts Smtih and famtly, local, and turmg m hts 80's. Thomas Jefferson wrote the Denver Rawlings and farruly' Declaration of Independence Ul hts early 30's Albany Other guests at tile Gandhi, at his assassination at the age of 79, was . Smtih home were Mr. and Mrs. sltllleading hlS people. • Clyde Walker Thurman, and "I coulil not rettre from show busmess 'oale Dye, Ioc;l r today and become a busmessman and read Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, reports all day Frank Sinatra announ~d be Cmctnnati, are spendtng was retired and soon there were pubbshed summer college vacahon wtth reports he was returning to the screen. I dnn't thetr parents, Mr. and Mrs. knowanythingaboutthem.IknowSU!Btra plays Chnton Gilkey and! family, golf every day and loves tt. Why not ? He 's Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal worked hard for that' nght Jordan, local, and visihng "There are other reasons - one at least - otllev relatives in the area. why 1 can't qutt now," continues Darmy, "Some Mrs. Reed Jeffers called on 15 years ago I helped found St. Jude Utildren 's her mother, Mrs. Beulah Research Hospttal m Memphts, tile largest Cowdery, Athens Route, on center in the world devoted to leukemia and Sunday afternoon. muscular diSOrders. I've talked about St. Jude Mrs Wtlliam Lawson and all over the world, and I emphasize that it treats Cheryl were dmner guests m children of all "races and religious persuasions Poca, West Vtrgtnta, wtth Mr. regardless of tlletr ability to pay I've helped and Mrs Bob Grtm a?d Cheryl raise $40,000,000for St. Jude. But once a hosptt.al remamed for a vtsit wtth her aunt and famtly Mrs Lawson 1s built the story doesn't end tllere . You need money to run it _ lots of money also called to see her mother, "That'swhy I'll be appearmg m Las Vegas Mrs. Bert Wtlhrow m and on vartous televtston vartety shows. :"hy? C~rles~~d~-G~~~ s nt a 1 Well, St Jude IS such a success- and that s not few ~a s wtlh her ;r~th~ and tile rtght word - tllat we have to add seven Y '·· M d Mrs sister-m-LC:I.w, r an more stones to tl. I could rettre tomorrow Theodore Bormg m McArthur saymg I've done my share. Let somebody else Vina Rutherford Columbus carry the ball. But I promise~ St. Jude I ~ould vtstted her moiher, Fay~ butld hUll a hosptt.al, and I dtd. He dtdn I say Jordan and other relatives m anytllmg about the seven extra floors at the the are'a ' time - but I guess that 's mcluded in the deal Mr. Reed Jeffers and Mr. "I started this by talking about the plight of and Mrs Rtchard Jeffers were elderlypeoplem the country and the retirement business callers m Manmyth I consider both subjects important, but I nington, West Vtrgmta . would like to put m a few words aboutiuds. I Mrs. Harold Gtllogly, Vtckt mean handicapped kids, the kmd we get at St and Bruce, were guests of her Jude There are some people who claun that if tt parents, Mr and Mrs. Uncoln was not for St. Jude I would have nothmg to talk Russell at Wolf Pen. about once off the mghtclub floor That ts not Mrs Larry Clark, Tamra true. I am known m my immedtate famtly as and Penny, were supper guests 'Mr. Conversation' or slightly more than a few of her grandparents, Mr and thousand subjects Mrs Earl Starkey "Growing old m tilts country can be a JOY if Area 4-H Club youth who handled right. A person should be able to age attended club camp for 9-10 gracefully and gractously and I think tt ts an year old group were Jane unportant thing for young people to respect our Jordan and Lester Jeffers as elders We are all gomg to get there at some counselors and Jeme Jordan, time or another. But what about the chtldren Paula M,cWhorter and Joan who may not make tt ? These are the ones that vMcWhorter who attended as St. Jude helps, and they are tile ones that the campet'if. rl Starke hospttal was created for - espectally those who Mr. and Mrs Ea h hy · Th were in Columbus w ere e come from famthes wtth !untied mcomes. e.y attended Insurance Dtrectors urgently need medtcal atd, but thetr famtly s meelin s. The vtsited tlletr mcome makes tt seemgly unposstble. g Y the proud winner of a new btcycle he won during tile Regatta parade at Pomeroy. Mrs, Mildred Frank of Pomeroy spent several days wtth her sis!er, Mrs. IntS Carson, and Mrs. Murl Ours. They VISited on Saturday &1· ternoon with their brother, Stanley Trussell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and family spent Sunday evening witll Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and family of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell are progressmg mcely wttll their new home in Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert HIU of Racine and daughter, Mrs. Shelba Jean Fosler and children of Columbus, 0., Mrs. Ola Hysell and Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdrey of Long Bottom: a~d Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edgell,local, called on Mr. and · Mrs. Stanley Trussell tile past w.eek. QIDCKQUIZ Q-How many conste!la· !tons are there? A- There are 88 constellat i o n s now recognized in modern astronomy "'-' PFT<O "ll<E LONG WINTER1 HE CO-IL.DNf 17\KE "tHE SHOCK OF ·:::1.1\A, I sEEING ALL 'THE BIKINIS I ACROSS 1- Wtreless message 68-0pus (abbr) 69-Unlnterest•ng person 70-T rll nsgress I Q-Charts 7l- Dec laru 73-frOIICS 14-Trouse rs 75-Galley w1th &-U nclear 19- Beneflts 21-Appe llatlon of two banks of oars 77- Notu:e 78-Coun!ry of 22-Seml-preclous As•a stone 80-Highways 23-Surs:tcal slt! ch 81-Dutch town 24-D tspatching 82-Land 26-0ne who plays surrounded by on words water (p i J 28-Fault 84-Part of foot 29-Gtrl's name 86-Goea In 30-Danlsh ts land 87-Carpenter s 32- Parodies too l 33-Ptle 89-Hawallan 34- Make lace wreath 35-Pe!l!tons 92-Worshtp 37-Dmes 95- Co llect 39-The self 98-Theater box 40-F ight be tween 99- Showy floWers two 101-Con..,eyed 41-Jujtlsu tormall)l 42-Goddess of 103-Halt dtscord 104-Southwestern 44 - ftnge rless lndt an glove 105-Dock 45-AIIgnt 106-Rupees {abbr) 47-Taverns 107-Parenl 48-Biemlsl'1 (colloq) 50-Condtment lOB- Ireland 52- Tolerate ItO- Before 53- Man uscript Ill - Parent fa bbr ) (colloq 1 55-Skidded II 2- Strokes 57-Mtlltmeter 113- The sphit (abbr} 115-PreftK down 58-Hoarfrost 11 7-Pium ltke lrutt 59- Tropical fruit 60- Symbol for 11~ - Nnr tellunum 120-Cuts 62- PosseSSIVe 121-Banners pronoun 124 - Weavlng mach me 64 - Profound 66--Hebrew letter 126- Pill.)'S on words Athena 127-Word of sorrow 128-YOUI'll lady 130-Be awue of 132-Repatr 133-Stopper 134-Pald notices 135-AIIowance for waste 137-Narrow opentng 139-ConJ unclt on 14Q-Loved one 141- Gruk tslan d 143--Gir1's name US-Female deer 146--More timid 14B-Ruu 150--Sea nymphs !52-Smeller 153-Yugoslao,~ lea de r 154-Roster 156--Thoro uJhfare 157-Siumbered 158-Atd 159-Protec tl ne tooth l60 - D1stance mea&ure (pi) DOWN 1-Span•sh for house' (pi ) 2-Thoroughfare 3- Streamers 4-Cover 5-l::a(!lb's pen na"'• 6---Exclamatlo n 7-Hitih mountain 8-Chtef Olymptan &od 9-New Eng landers 11)--Stoa:an 11-Stmtans 12-ECiua llty 13- Seraeant·&t law (a bb r) 14-0raw water from 1&--Breedlng 17-Groups of three 18-Bout (co lloq) 20-0irk 23-Fur bearing mamm<~l 25-Metrtc weight 93--Crown 9-4-Kini of B1sh•n 96--Rell bird 97-Barracud• 100---lmtlals of 26th 28-Act Jl-(ireat bustard 33-Suspended 36-Drlnks slowly 38- Shtlk 40-Europun 41 - Worn-o ut horu 43- Traded for money 45-Pounded down 46-Pe llu ctd 47-Nip 49-Cravats 51-0auehter of Tantalus 52- Most revealtn& 53-Unmarrted woman 54-Rematn 56-Dtscourages 59-Is overbeanne 60-St11lemated 61-Ftnlshes 63-Hand J)ump 65---Suppo rt 67-Worm 69- ExtSt 7Q:-Felt through the 11ensn 72-Eiecause 74-Ba by lonla n de1ty 76--Note of 1cale 77- Damaees 79--Peer Gynt's mother 83-Me adow B5--C h a raetertS ttcs 86-Sea eajle 87-FrUit Pruldent 102-European herb 105-Anlmal letl 109-Cornu 112-Body of weter Ill-Antlered animal 114--climblna: devlct 11 6-Formerly 118-V~tl aeett 12D-Worldly 121--<:alumnlate 122-Eltptrts 123- Welaht of India lpll 125-Mustler 126-Wr•llne Implement 127-Wtn&llke 129--Spare 131--0vefllrown with who dted Thursday at his home after a short tllness, wtll be cond uclcd today at 10 30 a.m at the Raynes Funeral Home m Buffalo The Rev I. E Ktnsolvmg wtll offtctate and Interment wtll follow tn the Sunset Cemeterv tn Po tnl Pleasant Mr. Dav1s was a retued coal mmer Lind wa s a member of the Church of God He IS surVIVed by hts wtfe 1 Kathryn, and a stster, M7s Maggte W1lharns of Raw! HOSPITAL NEWS Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Ba ..... 132--5pns 133-EQual 134--Jargon l3fi-:-Spenlsh for "th rtt ' 138--Trlals 14tJ-Food pro1ram 141-Whala 142-5hort Jacket 144-Asplrlna: to 1M artistic 147-Tur 148--Bone of body U9-Muslc u written !51-Period of time 153-Symbol for lantalum !55-Symbol for HAMS 49~ FRANKIES allo,~er ADMIRAL SWORN IN DAYTON, Ohw (UPI)Rear Adm John A. Scott, a 3(). year Navy veteran was sworn in Friday as the ftfth commander of the Defense Electromcs Supply Center here, assummg command from reltring Rear Adm F .W· Martin. Scott, a nattve of Belfast, Northern Ireland , reaently , completed a - three-year assignment as commanding officer of the Navy Ships Parts Control center, Me~Jta mcs­ burg, Pa. Martm, awarded the Distmguished Service Medal for his service the past six years ~I tile local Navy center, will become a special assistant to the North 'Carolina dire~tor of pur~hasing and contracts. IT'S TIME DIVIDENDS WE'RE CUTTIN.G- THE M.ELON BRING YOUR BOOKS IN SOON TO HAVE THESE BIG FAT DIVIDENDS ADDED! BUFFALO (UPI)....Gil Perreault, star center for. the Buffalo Sabres of the Nattonal Hockey League, Friday signed a multi-year contract with tile club ending speculation that he would jump to tile rival World Hockey Assoctation. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 Gallipolis -. f .. PT PLEASANT - Two Mason County women were senously inJured m a roadway mtshap m Ja ckson County Fnday and four members of another local famt ly were !~Jured m one of four wrecks mveshgatcd tn Mason County IJy area law enforcement offtceJs, w1thm the past 24 hours Mrs Edward I Mabel ) Cheesebrew, 60, and Mrs How ar d !MarJOrie) Cheese brew , 56~ and both of Potnl Pleasant, stste rs-tn-law, au~ reported to be an ' sattsfa<.: tory · conditiOn 1n Pleasant Valley Hospital after recetvmg mJunes m a threevehicl e mtshap m Jackson County Fnday mormng Mabel Chcesebr ew under,.ent su rgery for a dtslocated lup, and 10 additton sust.amed multip le lacerations and a concussiOn MarJOrie Cheesebrew received a fractured nght attend as delegates, servmg on knee, concussiOn anti multiple commtltees and addressmg the lacerations The InJUred we1 e hrs t convcntwn 1 though tt was not for lack of trymg that they fatt ed to secure stmtlar status at th e hb eral Republtcan conclave," soctety historians satd "There they argued that COLUMBUS (UP I) - The since the call fot" delegates had been addressed to 'voters,' Oh to Development Fmance whtch mcluded women who Commtsston Friday approved had voted tn Wyommg , applicatiOns for more !han temlor.tes of Utah and $6 28 million tn guaranteed Washmglon , and local elec- loans and $12 5 millton 10 taxltons, fema les should be re- free mdustnal reven ue bond cetved as delegates on equal Issues for new and cxpandmg terms wtth men," the mdustrtes m the state The commiSSIOn approved an hJstoncat·soctety reported applicatiOn for a $3 2 mtlhon H1stonans satd though guaranteed loan to Consyst, tmtially thetr "pluck" was cheered, the petttJoners were lnc, Streetsboro , to fma nce greeted wtth "a storm of h1sses cost of new land, but! dings and and Jeers such· as few men equtpment for the firm Other loans approved 10could have faced" when the cluded males realized the women - A$1 fl5 million guaranteed were steadfast loan apphcaiJon for Ftber The eonvention solved tts diProcess, Inc . 1 Piqua, to fmance lemma by ruh ng that women la cked pr oper crede nttals new plant fac thttes - A $234,000 guaranteed loan They were mvtted to observe apphcahon for New Fab, In c , (rom th e gallery. Though the Liberals ' plat- Newton Falls - A $1 mtllion loan apform recogmzed "the equahty pltcalJon for Pawnee of all before the law," tile Prohibtlton and Labor Reform Plasttcs, Inc., Wtchtta, Kan ., parties made thetr resoluttons for new plant factllttes tn spec<ftc by mcluding "sex" Pauldmg, Ohto - Three separate Issues of among the bases on whtch equal nghts should not be tax-free Industrial reve nu e bonds tota1m ~ $12 5 mtlhon to abndged j)rOvJde hnancmg . for ex"War , peace and amnesty 11ere volattle questwns a cen- pansiOn of factllhes by Cmtury ago as they are today, " Cinnatl M1lacron, In c, 1n the soctety sa1d. ''All three Brown County, Mt Orab, and parttes m 1872 urged support m Clin ton Count~ for a general amnesty so that all ctltzens could be restored to a status 'of equallty of rtghts and pttvtleges' and the wounds of the divisive Civil War could be healed" • :-. I, _ ' . • ( Loans App:roved By Conlmission ' DRUG RAID DEFIANCE, Ohto (UP!) Area law enforcement offtcers Friday arrested 43 persons rangmg mage from 17 to 35 in a ratd belleved to have broken up a multi-state drug trafftc operatwn Ofhcers satd they conftscated a large supply of marijuana, some amphetammes and LSD and a few ftrearms m the ratd. Defiance County Shenff Doug Ztegler and Deftance Pohce Chtef Don Breckler said thts city had served as headquarters for drug trafftc for several montlls and that the ratd had culmmated a sevenmonth mvesltgatton. SEARCH OFF STERLING,Colo (UPI) - A search for a plane ptloted by a Cleveland, Ohto, man was called off Fnday after the ptlot checked m wtth offictals m Indiana. Mtke Wolf, the ptlot, ap· parenUy forgot to close out his fhght plan at Omaha and contmued on to lndtana Search operations had been star ted tn Colorado and Nebraska BAND TO MEET PT. PLEASANT - All members of the Point Pleasant Htgh School Semor Band were requested today to meet for tile imhal summer meeting July 10 at 6:30p.m. in the band room. Gary Sewart, PPHS Band Dtrector, urged members of the 1972-73 band members to be present at thts meetmg. Meigs Property Transfers Beulah Cox formerly Beulah Perry, Gordon N Pe1 ry to Mildred Frank, 1.10 Acre, Columbta James B. Nugen, Hazel L Nugen to Franklm Real Estate Co , 75 Acres, 25 Acres, Salem, Columbia Besste Weed, aka Besse A Weed, Ithamar D. Weed, Atty in fact, to Craw's Steak House, Inc., Release of Surface Rtghts, Chester Jacob W Lee to Vmas L Lee, Int. m 3 Acres, Sutton. Maggte Thomas, dec to Ethel Vale; Teresa Renshaw, Darts Thomas, Pearl Thomas, Betty Stewart, All for trans , Sutton. Paul M. Swick, Mary Swjck, Alva Swick, Adra Swtck, John C. McLaughlin, Goldta Husttl, James Glassburn , Nancy Glassburn, Joe T Matheny , Margaret Matheny to Alva S\j'tck, Adra S11ick, Parcel, Salem Artte Htte, Leroy Htte to Leo C. Kennedy, Jr , Juha A. Kennedy, 3 95 Acres, Sahsbury. R. H. Gamer, Ruth I. Gamer to Jnhn J . Grosso, Evelyn Grosso, Parcels, Ohve Besste Ohlmger , Clyda M. Payne to Virgtl B. Teaford, Helen L. Teaford, 1.2 Acre, Sallsbury. MASON DRIVE-IN , • MEIGS tHEATRE . t, ,, r r 1 • Tontghlthru Tuesday July 2-4 Double Feature Program All Savings Guaranteed In Full • ... . ' Faciri.g Parties CULUMilU~, Oht o (UP! I Many tssues facm g the Repubhcan and Bemocrattc parties th1s swnmer \\ere the same problems confl"ontmg natwnal pohttcal conventions exactly 100 years ago Women s parttctpatwn as delegates, value of the dollar, tanffs on imports, war, amnesty, unemployment and conG. B. llum11umd swnensrn were among the GAI.L IPO L15 - G B tune I) tssues m 1672, accordmg Hammond, 95, a 1 cstdenl of to fact s dug up by !he Ohio Hts· Bowltng Gree n Ky . and falhet toncal SocJety. Thtee natwnal pohttcaT conof Mrs Aven Lusk, a Cit) school tcache1 , dted Friday at ventwns melm Ohio 100 years the Turtle Creek Conva lescmg ago The Labor Reform and PruhJbJtlOn pailtes met separCenler m 80\\ lmg Green He was born Feb 8, 1817 ately m Columbus on Feb 21Survivors mdude hts w1fe, 22, 1872 and the Ltbera l RepubJulta M Hammond , a hcan party met m Cmcmnal1 daughl~ r. Mrs Avcn 1Els1ef on May 1·3, JB72 'At only the Prohtbttwn l.usk of G,tlhpolio, lwo sons, James H Hammond of party meeli ng dtd women Bethesda, Mat yland and ferr y W Hammond of Beckley, W Va "I her e are al so e1 ght grandchildren and three greal grand chJldren. Funeral serv tccs wtll be lield Monda y afternoon at the J C Pl<•asant Valley Hospital Ktrby Fu~eral Home on Discha rges Mrs Thelma' Fa1rv1ew Ave. , 111 BoY.lmg Green, Ky Bunal wtll be m a Huddleston, Henderson, Douglas Hatfield, Galhpohs, local cemetery there M1 s R C. Bosltc, Southstde, Mt s. Robert Queen. Galhpolis, Barbara Lucas, Po1nt Eddie Davis Sylvia Young Pleasant Mrs. Fred Gill , PT PLEASANT - Funeral POMEROY - Mrs Sjlvta Wellston Donald Fry, New services for Eddte Davts, 70, of Young, 79, formerly of 300 West Haven. Mt s Henry Neal, Pt Coal River St. Albans, Matn Sl , Pomeroy . dted Plea sa nt Mrs Flora Saturday afternoon a l WilhHms, New Haven , Erma Veterans Memonal Hospital McCa t"ty , Gallipoli s Fe rry. Mrs Young was a member of Mrs Albet"l Oldaker, Letart , Trimly Church m Pomeroy Mrs Neola Williams Hun She had been makmg her home tmg ton with a daughter, Mrs Dorothy Ackley m Guysvtlle for the past Veterans Memorial Hospital few years ADMITTED - Joel Jones, Other sur\ 1vors are two sons, Hobart Young of Sidney, and Ma son , and Wtlla Ja cobs, Cllfford Young of Pomeroy; Mason DISCHARGED - F:vel)n three grandsons, three greatgrandsons, and one great- Montgomery , Gladys Barber Plymale , Samuel grandda ugh ter She was Paul Robtnson, Dorsey Roush, preceded tn death by her husband , Earl C. Young and Marlene Ktdder, Charles three brothers, an mfant Hayman, Rhonda Neece , COOKED brother and Clifford and Raymond Searls and Eva Coc hran Clarence Smtth Funeral serv tees wtll be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home where frtends Shan . H~lf may coll after 2 p m today, ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL PT PLEASANT - Two Burtal will be m Beech Grove lb. Mason residents have been Cemetery. admttted to Veterans Memonal Hospttal after bemg Superior transported tn Mason's , BOARD l\1EETING SET Emergency Squad PT PLEASANT - Ja ck George Van Maire sa1d Ketth Fowler, PPHS Band Boosters Jones , 16, Mason, was laken at' President, announced today 2-lb. Pkg . 3:40pm. Fnday when he had there wtll be a meeting of the difft culty breathmg and Mrs Executtve Board on July 11 at $}29 Wtlla Ja cobs, 60, was taken at the Band Room The meetmg 10 p m from an apparent gall has been schedule\! for 7:II& bladder attack p.m 91-Send forth 92-Snake . wo Mason County Women urt' In Automobile Wreck 1 COLUMBUS - Funeral services will be held at 10 am. Monday from the Glenwood Umted Methodist Church here for Charles Harold Campbell, 77, a nallve of Gallta County, who dted Thursday at hts home, 91 S Weslmoor Ave He owned and operated Campbell Pharmacy for 35 years Mr. Campbell attended Ohto State Universtty's College of Education and graduated from OSU, College of Pharmacy ·He was a member of the Admtmstrattve Board of !he Glenwood Umted Methodtst Church, Camp Chase Post of the Amertcan Legwn, Htlltop Ktwams Club, Htlltop Busmess Assoctahon, Aladdm Temple Shnne, Aladdm Chan ters and Jesters, Scotttsh Rtte, Westgate Masomc Lodge, a life member of the Central Ohw Academy of Pharmacy, Columbus Board of Health , aud a honorary member of the Board of Htlltop YMCA Survtvors mclude hts wtfe, Mane Fletcher Campbell, a son, Fletcher and two grandchtldren and a Sisler, Hatt1e Campbell, all of Columbus. The body wtlllie 10 slate one hour prwr to the serv1 ces Frtends may call at the Schoedtnger Htlltop Chapel, 3030 W Board St., from 24 and 7-9 p.m. . ' 88-Gr1111t letter 89-French ertlcl• 90---Mistakes 27- lta han tttle l nterest Runs. . . C. H. Campbell .~ OI.lfl'IOS 15-Delloured \ 3-Tbe Slllday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, July 2, 1972 mumcaltons for the seven hospttals 1n the Accordtng to Jack Farrington, area . The commumcattons network Will exe..:uttve dtrector of the FoundatiOn, enable ambulance-to-hosptla l com- (Urrent conttngency plans allow for {Continued from Page 1) munJcalton as "ell as hospttal-la-hos]lltal eventual expanston of the emergency commumcatwns .. medJ..:ctl sysu~m to mclude other counties vblunteer squads 'and muntctpal Without the tntroductton of the surroundm'ti the OVHS~' demonstration emergency te:tms are confmed to political regtonal emergency medical serviCes, regwn subdtvisions tn deliverance of servtces · four counties and pat ts of three others The seven hospttals servmg the area The area includes seven hospttals. would be Jell wtlhout any ambulance are O'Bleness and Mount St Mary's The allocatton of the $698,805 tn ARC set VICe I Athens County), Oak Hill Hospital and funds for the proJect mcludes two phases The OVHSF plan would consolidate Jenktns Memorial 1Jackson County) Phase I will use $586,085 m Appalaclua emergency ffiedtcal manpower and Lawrence General tl.awrence County ), grant funds to asstst m the purchase of 18 financ1al resources of the seven county Holzer Medtcal Center (Gallta County ), ambulances and tile estabhshment of 11 area to eventually provtde complete Veterans Memonal (Metgs County ), and ambulance-based stabons throughout the ambulance ser~tce, manned by tramed Commun tty Hospttal (Hockmg Coun ty) seven county area The funds wtll also be personnel, to the area Ideally, the In announcu1g the awards M1ller used to set up a central ambulance emergency system would have th e pra1sed not ~n ly the staff and dtrectOI s of dtspatch facility m Athens, and for lhe capabthty to respond loan acctdent within the Ohw Valley Health Servtces "for then· mstallatton of radto commumcations tn all the seven count} region m a maxtmum of leadershtp 10 lhts unportant proJect," but ambulances. 20 minutes Response ltme would be much also the local offtctals "who have Phase II of ARC fundtng ts a grant for less m most casCs recogmzed the need to provtde com$112,720 and wtll be used to create an areaThe area lo be served mcludes a prehenstve emergency health services to wtde hospital emergency radio network populalton of 213,000 and approxtmately the people of Southeastern Ohw " The network wtll provtde radto com- 3,000 square nules ! Area Deaths ! Many Issues SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1972 Garred Blake, and ~aughter, Lulu Mil•·. Mr and Mrs. Eddie Lewts and three children of Kenton, Ohto were recent supper guests of his mother, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, then later m the evenmg Eddte and hts mother attended the revtval servtces at the Northup BaptiSt Church where Rev Charles Lusher is condueling the senes of meetings Mr and Mrs. Everett Johnson of Hannan Trace Road spent an evening wtth Mr and Mrs Floyd Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Cratg on Hamilton Road. Mr. Johnson was enjoying a vacation from hts employment m Huntington, W. Va Miss Genevieve Russell was the hastes( for a Sarah Cove ntry fashion show Saturday evenmg, Games were played and pmes won by the guests . Refreshments of cookies, potato chips, coffee and Kool-Atd were served to Mrs. Lucy Blake, Mrs. Patty Ward, Mrs. Phyllis Htle, Mrs. Jume Reynolds, Miss Lulu Blake, Emma Wolford, and the Jewelry demonstrator, Mrs Billle Jo Krawsczyn . Marlene Wtlls celebrated her btrthday June 24. Her husband, Dtck, helped her celebrate the occaston Recent Saturday evemng vtsttors of Garred Blake and daughter mcluded Mr and Mrs. Leo D Blake of Proctorvtlle, Mr and Mrs. Fred Htte and sons, Freddte , Johnme and Richard, of Hunttngton, W Va , and Mrs Palrtcta Ward and Barbara and Bnan of Huntington, W. Va. Bill Montgomery and hiS sister, Anna Montgomery, are butldmg a new home m the Bladen co mmunity . Their home and all th~ tr belongings were completely destroyi!d by hre recently in that area. Recent Sunday vtsitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolford and fanuly mcluded Mr. an~ Mrs. Otck Wills of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs Aaron Reynolds and Terry Joe, GallipoliS; Mr. and Mrs. Vtrgil Halley and Ins, Ike and Jerry and frtend of Columbus; Garred Blake and MISS Lulu Blake of Gallipolis, and Emma and Jennifer Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery and children, Bladen • Mercervtlle road, and Mr. and Mrs. John Altizer and chiJ,!ren of Gallipolis ..:et e Sunday visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Mooney and son, Marlin. ' ' r-------------------------~ , W Va . were SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE HaJlJlaJl Trace Hunlmgton recent Sunday evening supper guests of his grandfather, BY L. M. BLAKE Howard Pickett of Selma spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Nelhe Pickett, and other re!Jtives on Sugar . Creek Road. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wtlls of Columbus spent Sunday wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolford and famtly. Terry Joe Reynolds celebrated his etghth btrthday June 16. His parents, Mr and Mrs. Aaron Reynolds, helped him celebrate the occasiOn James "Ike" Halley celebrated hts 14th birthday June 18. Hts brotller, Jerry, sister, Ins, and parents, Mr and Mrs. Virgtl Halley, helped him celebrate Mrs Marie Green ts spending a few weeks wtth her daughter, Mrs Jushne Johnson and family in Flonda. Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford Mooney and two sons, of Columbus spent a recent weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Mooney and son, Dean. Mrs. Lillle Sibley is en)oymg a few weeks of sightseeing and sunshine m Flonda. Mr . and Mrs. Emerson Unroe and children, Carol and Michael, of Columbus, spent a recent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen and son, Basil. Mr. and Mrs. Vtrgtl Halley and chtldren, Iris, Ike and Jerry, and also lrts's gtrl friend, all of Columbus, spent tile weekend at the Halleys' farm in this area. Mr. and Mrs Donovan Blake of Crown Ctty spent Sunday wtlh htS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake of Proctorvtlle Floyd Mooney VISited Mrs. Margaret Johnson and her mother, Elma Williams Ray Wtlliams is a patten! m Holzer Medtcal Center with a senousailment. He has been tn poor health for some tune. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall and her children of Columbus spent a recent weekend wtth her mother, Mrs. Rosie Brumfteld and otherrela!tves in this area. Mr~. Mary Wolford of Hannan Trace Road spen~ a day with her stster, Mrs : Bertha Craig, who remains bedfast and is being cared for In the horne of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mooney on Hamilton RoaQ. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Htte and three sons spent a few days recenUy wltll his relatives m ' Indiana. Mr. and Mr~ . Rick Blake of .. • ' • Tomght, Mon , Tues. ' July 2·3·4 THE HOT ROCK (Te<hnicolor) Robert Bedford George Sega l {GP) Cartoon : Teachers Are People • Otsney SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. CREATURES THE WOR I:D FORGOT (Color] Julie Eg e Brian O'Shaughnessy -Plus- (GPI . TilE LAST REBEL Joe Namath Woody Strode . (GP) I treated at Jackson Gneral Hospttal, since the cctdent was nearby hu.t we later transferred to the local hosPital. Aspokesman for the Jackson County Shenff's Department satd. the aCCident mvolvmg the two women occun ed at 10 a.m. on State Route 87 about mne tenths of a mtle from the U S 3o mterseclton Pollee satd the two were m a car drtven by MarJone Cheesebrew whtch was mvalved tn a wreck Willi another car driven by Lonme R Jones, 21, of G1vens, when a truck came from betund. could no! get stopped m ttme and shd mto the Jones car whtle try1ng to stop The truck dnver was Jdentthed as Rober! Leon Pal sons of Route l , Ripley . Both cars were tota led and the mtshap IS still under tn· vesttgalwn Fou1 member s of the Wilham Blame Jr famtly of Gallipolis Ferry were mJured 111 a IJU ck-car colltston Fnd ay evemng on Pleasant Rtdge Road , south of Pomt Pleasant Cathenne Blame 1 23, was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital after recemng a large laceratton of the l"lghl knee IIIlich requtred 29 s!Jtches to close, attendants sa1d. Three others, her husband and two children, were treated and released Wtlham Blame Ill, two years old, received laceoatJOns of the forehead. and nghl cheek, whtch resulted tn 28sutures Behnda, who IS four montlts old, was treated for abraswns of the nght hand and arm W<IIJam Blame. Jr Arrest 12 Persons In Mason Cormty PT. PLEASANT - Twelve persons have been booked at !he Mason County J81l m the past 24 hour pe n od wtth one bemg arrested by the Mason County Shenff's Department and the 11 others by Putnam County authonttes In- complamed of a left leg mJury , and recetved abrasJoAs of the face , accordmg to attendants Shenff Troy Huffman satd the car's dnver was Wtlllam Blame Jr and Cha rl es F" Walla ce, 71, Galllpolls Ferry , was dnvmg the ptckup truck Accordmg to pollee, Wallace turned left m front of the car and the truck turned over Wallace was ctted lor d11vmg left of center Damages to !he Blatne car was $1 ,200 and $800 to Wallace's A car went out of control · , Saturaay mormng at 3 30 on Stale Route 62, two mtles north of Pomt Pleasant but no InJUnes were reported Shenfl Huffman also mvesttgated th1s mtshap and sa td the dnver was ° )';ellann .Mul"phy, 23, Nm thfteld, 0 Mrs Murph) lost control m a curve and went th1 ough a wu e fenee ~wned by Robert Darst D,nnages to the car were plated al $100 and $25 to the fenc e Pomt Pleasant ctt) pollee 1nvest1gated two roadway acctdenls F"nday and whi le no In Junes v.ere repo1 ted , property damages were htgh. A mtshap a! 12 05 p m f1tday mvolved two \Chicles at the mtersectwn of E1ghth and , Vtand Stree ts Police su td dmers were Max Wendell Haffelt, 31, Crown Ctty, 0 , and Sandy F Pyles, 50, Galltpohs Ferry Damages to the Haffelt car were $225 and $25 to Pyles as esltmated by pollee Alarge truck owned by Steel Products of Huntm gton and a car wer,e mvolved m a colllstOn Fnday at 12 01 p m on Jefferson Blvd. near the Appa lach tan Power Company bUJid10g Ctty pohce sa td there were no tn)urtes, but damages were esttmated to be $700 Pol 1ce expl atn ed that Lawrence E. Burli' , 26, Apple Grove, wa s dr1vmg south and stopped to make left turn 10t the Appalachtan pa rktng area when the truck faded to slop and struck the ca r tn the back On 1mpact, the car was kn ocked se veral feet Ra lph Wend ell Clark. 22, Hun tmgton, dnver of the truck, was citell for fmlure to havt:! 1,: €h1 cle under contro l Damages were confmed to the car. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday 1 A'i r '•J,' ' ~ Plus Jam es Garner In MARLOW FIREWORKS JULY 4th TUESDAY JULY 4th COLO\l · • • 1'/watr.· Ton1ght thru Wednesday toxJCatwn charges head the JJ st of offenses oo those arrested. L C Wtthrow of Mtchtga n was arrested by the looal oflice Putnam auth onltes arrested the follo"mg Wmd el Hill, 53, Nttro , James Letcher Hughes, 44, Paul Wtthrow , 35, Poca, Clarence Rtffle, 54, Ntlro, Roland V Smgleton, Poca; Charles E Jeffers, Robertsburg, Glenda! Ray Rutan, Buffalo; Darrell W Wtlhams, 25, Nttro, and Andrew Frankhn Mayes, 24, Red House, all on charges of mtox1catwn Larry Sherdon Riffle, 23, Sun1ter, S C. was cha rged wtth bemg drunk and permtttmg an unl icensed drtver to drtve and franklln T Douglas, 25, Bancroft, was charged wtlh being drunk. Cartoon OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY,~ JULY 3rd DR. R. D. & WM. B. THOMAS OPTOMETRISTS Ohio Sunday· Monday- Tuesday- Wednesday· and Thursday Only! · 3 WHOLE CHICKENS 24 PIECES IN ALL WITH 9 ROLLS .$ 575 / Try Our Specialties 'Potato Salad • Baked Beans • Macaroni Salad · Cole Slaw No Coupons - No Limit For Easy Pickup Call 446-26~~ Your Order Will Be Wattlng. ilyakt . ~~i1JIPJ "THAT OLD-FASHIONED C09DNQS" ·GN•Nil·GIIO �' • I ' ' . ' I 2- Tbe &may Timeti-Sentinel, Sunday, July 2, 1972 I Voi;~ ~i~;g,B;·;waY "I BY JACK O'BRIAN mERE'S N0'1111NG RETIRING ABOIIT DANNY , NEW YORK (KFS)-DaMyThomas has a couple of years to go before he htts his 60th birthday, but he has already taken up the rudgel for those Amertcans who are not looking forward to rethment . Those lew who like their . work and want to continue to contnbute to the world .. So we offered Danny a soapbox, and here are the sudS "I don't know what you think ts wrong wtth the coun~y." says Damy, "but I'll tell you one thing I think IS wrong. I don't think that w~en a person reaches a ~rtam age - he tl50, 65, or 110 - that)le should be reti!'l!d tfhe lS sllll abl~ to do a good job in his particular fteld "People say that by the tune a person reaches those ages he should have saved enough money to guarantee himself and his loved ones securtly. Well, of course, money is !me and comes In handy at any age -whether for bubble gum o~ Gerttol. "But my security for old age is to be phystcally and mentally able to continue wor~mg . I go back to the entertaimng breed of people, the anctent story tellers m the mountams of Lebanon. "That wasn't a JOb they had - tt was a way of life. They were story tellers because they were old and had ltved and viewed all facets of the human cofl'dition -comedy, sadness, hope and despair. It's cute to liSten to a !().year-old tell a story, but don't expect to learn too much from it. · "The same tllmg happened - and sttll happens - mireland. The story teller would go from town to town and ettller tell a tale or smg 11. The people in tile villages he VIStled would gatller around to listen and wonder allyut what he had seen and where he had been. "They treated hun wttll the respect he deserved because of his whtte hair and wise face. Like ancestors in Lebanon they were not only story tellers, they were philosophers and teachers "I feel good about being a working stiff although I admit I cpul<l retire and live comfortably for the rest of my life . But that doesn't necessarily mean I'd hve • happy llfe. The happy life is to have a job you like and somplace to go every day. "I keep going Ul show busmess as an entertainer not to make money. I do tt to stmply stay alivO. Aretired man is a dead man m many cases. I know tt's true tllat some fellows who have worked all their lives look forward to retirement and pursuing hobbies like fiShing, reading, collecting butterfltes or what have you. But tllere are other men - and women, too who love.their work and want to do tt all their lives until they are physically or mentally unable to. They'll know when that times comes - nobody has to tell them. Bashan ,Carp.::nter Veterans Memorial Hospital. He got his loot cut very bad!~ m a lawn mower. .-~Mr. and Mrs . Robert Trussell, Reedsville R.D. , Mr. and ~rs. Donald Trussell and daughter, MI. Vernon, 0., and Mrs Earnie Deeter and ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell chtldren spent several days and children, local,' spent visiting iri Columbus where Mr. Father's Day f.!itll Mr. and Deeter ts employed Mrs. Stanley Trussell. Chnton (Rocky) Pitzer is ' Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle tmproving at home, after and new baby are spendmg a spendmg some hme m few weeks wtlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter and Gordon. son-m-law and daughter : ' Mr. Steve Trussell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones in Nelsonvtlle enroute and called and Mrs. Ralph Trussell, was on hts sister, Mrs. Jessie Jewell whtle in Columbus. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell were Bob Witten and Mrs. Ed Hens-1 ley, of Flatwoods, Ky. They came for Mr. Witten's mother, Mrs. Mary Collier, who hu spent some time here helping care for her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Culwell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree were weekend guesta of Mr and Mrs. J. •Willll Parker at Cambridge, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. David Dwelley and famtly, Orlando, Florida, vtsttedherewilh Mr. Dwelley's stslers and families, Mr, and Mrs Clay Jordan, Dale and Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stout, and family. Those from Columbia Grange who attended the Athens County Grange Ceoten mal celebration and Strawberry Queen contest at the Fatrgrounds m Athens on Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs Earl Starkey and Mr. and Mrs Mendal Jordan. State Grange Master James Ross and Mrs. Ross were in attendance and Mr Ross was guest speaker. The Strawberry Queen was crowned. News News, Event "Age IS not always relevant. Mozart wrote Mr' . Rose Knox, Spnngfteld, his first concerto before he was five. , Mtchaelangelo ,was still pal!tting and sculp- VlStted her cousms, Mrs. Lewts Smtih and famtly, local, and turmg m hts 80's. Thomas Jefferson wrote the Denver Rawlings and farruly' Declaration of Independence Ul hts early 30's Albany Other guests at tile Gandhi, at his assassination at the age of 79, was . Smtih home were Mr. and Mrs. sltllleading hlS people. • Clyde Walker Thurman, and "I coulil not rettre from show busmess 'oale Dye, Ioc;l r today and become a busmessman and read Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, reports all day Frank Sinatra announ~d be Cmctnnati, are spendtng was retired and soon there were pubbshed summer college vacahon wtth reports he was returning to the screen. I dnn't thetr parents, Mr. and Mrs. knowanythingaboutthem.IknowSU!Btra plays Chnton Gilkey and! family, golf every day and loves tt. Why not ? He 's Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal worked hard for that' nght Jordan, local, and visihng "There are other reasons - one at least - otllev relatives in the area. why 1 can't qutt now," continues Darmy, "Some Mrs. Reed Jeffers called on 15 years ago I helped found St. Jude Utildren 's her mother, Mrs. Beulah Research Hospttal m Memphts, tile largest Cowdery, Athens Route, on center in the world devoted to leukemia and Sunday afternoon. muscular diSOrders. I've talked about St. Jude Mrs Wtlliam Lawson and all over the world, and I emphasize that it treats Cheryl were dmner guests m children of all "races and religious persuasions Poca, West Vtrgtnta, wtth Mr. regardless of tlletr ability to pay I've helped and Mrs Bob Grtm a?d Cheryl raise $40,000,000for St. Jude. But once a hosptt.al remamed for a vtsit wtth her aunt and famtly Mrs Lawson 1s built the story doesn't end tllere . You need money to run it _ lots of money also called to see her mother, "That'swhy I'll be appearmg m Las Vegas Mrs. Bert Wtlhrow m and on vartous televtston vartety shows. :"hy? C~rles~~d~-G~~~ s nt a 1 Well, St Jude IS such a success- and that s not few ~a s wtlh her ;r~th~ and tile rtght word - tllat we have to add seven Y '·· M d Mrs sister-m-LC:I.w, r an more stones to tl. I could rettre tomorrow Theodore Bormg m McArthur saymg I've done my share. Let somebody else Vina Rutherford Columbus carry the ball. But I promise~ St. Jude I ~ould vtstted her moiher, Fay~ butld hUll a hosptt.al, and I dtd. He dtdn I say Jordan and other relatives m anytllmg about the seven extra floors at the the are'a ' time - but I guess that 's mcluded in the deal Mr. Reed Jeffers and Mr. "I started this by talking about the plight of and Mrs Rtchard Jeffers were elderlypeoplem the country and the retirement business callers m Manmyth I consider both subjects important, but I nington, West Vtrgmta . would like to put m a few words aboutiuds. I Mrs. Harold Gtllogly, Vtckt mean handicapped kids, the kmd we get at St and Bruce, were guests of her Jude There are some people who claun that if tt parents, Mr and Mrs. Uncoln was not for St. Jude I would have nothmg to talk Russell at Wolf Pen. about once off the mghtclub floor That ts not Mrs Larry Clark, Tamra true. I am known m my immedtate famtly as and Penny, were supper guests 'Mr. Conversation' or slightly more than a few of her grandparents, Mr and thousand subjects Mrs Earl Starkey "Growing old m tilts country can be a JOY if Area 4-H Club youth who handled right. A person should be able to age attended club camp for 9-10 gracefully and gractously and I think tt ts an year old group were Jane unportant thing for young people to respect our Jordan and Lester Jeffers as elders We are all gomg to get there at some counselors and Jeme Jordan, time or another. But what about the chtldren Paula M,cWhorter and Joan who may not make tt ? These are the ones that vMcWhorter who attended as St. Jude helps, and they are tile ones that the campet'if. rl Starke hospttal was created for - espectally those who Mr. and Mrs Ea h hy · Th were in Columbus w ere e come from famthes wtth !untied mcomes. e.y attended Insurance Dtrectors urgently need medtcal atd, but thetr famtly s meelin s. The vtsited tlletr mcome makes tt seemgly unposstble. g Y the proud winner of a new btcycle he won during tile Regatta parade at Pomeroy. Mrs, Mildred Frank of Pomeroy spent several days wtth her sis!er, Mrs. IntS Carson, and Mrs. Murl Ours. They VISited on Saturday &1· ternoon with their brother, Stanley Trussell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and family spent Sunday evening witll Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and family of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell are progressmg mcely wttll their new home in Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert HIU of Racine and daughter, Mrs. Shelba Jean Fosler and children of Columbus, 0., Mrs. Ola Hysell and Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdrey of Long Bottom: a~d Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edgell,local, called on Mr. and · Mrs. Stanley Trussell tile past w.eek. QIDCKQUIZ Q-How many conste!la· !tons are there? A- There are 88 constellat i o n s now recognized in modern astronomy "'-' PFT<O "ll<E LONG WINTER1 HE CO-IL.DNf 17\KE "tHE SHOCK OF ·:::1.1\A, I sEEING ALL 'THE BIKINIS I ACROSS 1- Wtreless message 68-0pus (abbr) 69-Unlnterest•ng person 70-T rll nsgress I Q-Charts 7l- Dec laru 73-frOIICS 14-Trouse rs 75-Galley w1th &-U nclear 19- Beneflts 21-Appe llatlon of two banks of oars 77- Notu:e 78-Coun!ry of 22-Seml-preclous As•a stone 80-Highways 23-Surs:tcal slt! ch 81-Dutch town 24-D tspatching 82-Land 26-0ne who plays surrounded by on words water (p i J 28-Fault 84-Part of foot 29-Gtrl's name 86-Goea In 30-Danlsh ts land 87-Carpenter s 32- Parodies too l 33-Ptle 89-Hawallan 34- Make lace wreath 35-Pe!l!tons 92-Worshtp 37-Dmes 95- Co llect 39-The self 98-Theater box 40-F ight be tween 99- Showy floWers two 101-Con..,eyed 41-Jujtlsu tormall)l 42-Goddess of 103-Halt dtscord 104-Southwestern 44 - ftnge rless lndt an glove 105-Dock 45-AIIgnt 106-Rupees {abbr) 47-Taverns 107-Parenl 48-Biemlsl'1 (colloq) 50-Condtment lOB- Ireland 52- Tolerate ItO- Before 53- Man uscript Ill - Parent fa bbr ) (colloq 1 55-Skidded II 2- Strokes 57-Mtlltmeter 113- The sphit (abbr} 115-PreftK down 58-Hoarfrost 11 7-Pium ltke lrutt 59- Tropical fruit 60- Symbol for 11~ - Nnr tellunum 120-Cuts 62- PosseSSIVe 121-Banners pronoun 124 - Weavlng mach me 64 - Profound 66--Hebrew letter 126- Pill.)'S on words Athena 127-Word of sorrow 128-YOUI'll lady 130-Be awue of 132-Repatr 133-Stopper 134-Pald notices 135-AIIowance for waste 137-Narrow opentng 139-ConJ unclt on 14Q-Loved one 141- Gruk tslan d 143--Gir1's name US-Female deer 146--More timid 14B-Ruu 150--Sea nymphs !52-Smeller 153-Yugoslao,~ lea de r 154-Roster 156--Thoro uJhfare 157-Siumbered 158-Atd 159-Protec tl ne tooth l60 - D1stance mea&ure (pi) DOWN 1-Span•sh for house' (pi ) 2-Thoroughfare 3- Streamers 4-Cover 5-l::a(!lb's pen na"'• 6---Exclamatlo n 7-Hitih mountain 8-Chtef Olymptan &od 9-New Eng landers 11)--Stoa:an 11-Stmtans 12-ECiua llty 13- Seraeant·&t law (a bb r) 14-0raw water from 1&--Breedlng 17-Groups of three 18-Bout (co lloq) 20-0irk 23-Fur bearing mamm<~l 25-Metrtc weight 93--Crown 9-4-Kini of B1sh•n 96--Rell bird 97-Barracud• 100---lmtlals of 26th 28-Act Jl-(ireat bustard 33-Suspended 36-Drlnks slowly 38- Shtlk 40-Europun 41 - Worn-o ut horu 43- Traded for money 45-Pounded down 46-Pe llu ctd 47-Nip 49-Cravats 51-0auehter of Tantalus 52- Most revealtn& 53-Unmarrted woman 54-Rematn 56-Dtscourages 59-Is overbeanne 60-St11lemated 61-Ftnlshes 63-Hand J)ump 65---Suppo rt 67-Worm 69- ExtSt 7Q:-Felt through the 11ensn 72-Eiecause 74-Ba by lonla n de1ty 76--Note of 1cale 77- Damaees 79--Peer Gynt's mother 83-Me adow B5--C h a raetertS ttcs 86-Sea eajle 87-FrUit Pruldent 102-European herb 105-Anlmal letl 109-Cornu 112-Body of weter Ill-Antlered animal 114--climblna: devlct 11 6-Formerly 118-V~tl aeett 12D-Worldly 121--<:alumnlate 122-Eltptrts 123- Welaht of India lpll 125-Mustler 126-Wr•llne Implement 127-Wtn&llke 129--Spare 131--0vefllrown with who dted Thursday at his home after a short tllness, wtll be cond uclcd today at 10 30 a.m at the Raynes Funeral Home m Buffalo The Rev I. E Ktnsolvmg wtll offtctate and Interment wtll follow tn the Sunset Cemeterv tn Po tnl Pleasant Mr. Dav1s was a retued coal mmer Lind wa s a member of the Church of God He IS surVIVed by hts wtfe 1 Kathryn, and a stster, M7s Maggte W1lharns of Raw! HOSPITAL NEWS Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Ba ..... 132--5pns 133-EQual 134--Jargon l3fi-:-Spenlsh for "th rtt ' 138--Trlals 14tJ-Food pro1ram 141-Whala 142-5hort Jacket 144-Asplrlna: to 1M artistic 147-Tur 148--Bone of body U9-Muslc u written !51-Period of time 153-Symbol for lantalum !55-Symbol for HAMS 49~ FRANKIES allo,~er ADMIRAL SWORN IN DAYTON, Ohw (UPI)Rear Adm John A. Scott, a 3(). year Navy veteran was sworn in Friday as the ftfth commander of the Defense Electromcs Supply Center here, assummg command from reltring Rear Adm F .W· Martin. Scott, a nattve of Belfast, Northern Ireland , reaently , completed a - three-year assignment as commanding officer of the Navy Ships Parts Control center, Me~Jta mcs­ burg, Pa. Martm, awarded the Distmguished Service Medal for his service the past six years ~I tile local Navy center, will become a special assistant to the North 'Carolina dire~tor of pur~hasing and contracts. IT'S TIME DIVIDENDS WE'RE CUTTIN.G- THE M.ELON BRING YOUR BOOKS IN SOON TO HAVE THESE BIG FAT DIVIDENDS ADDED! BUFFALO (UPI)....Gil Perreault, star center for. the Buffalo Sabres of the Nattonal Hockey League, Friday signed a multi-year contract with tile club ending speculation that he would jump to tile rival World Hockey Assoctation. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 Gallipolis -. f .. PT PLEASANT - Two Mason County women were senously inJured m a roadway mtshap m Ja ckson County Fnday and four members of another local famt ly were !~Jured m one of four wrecks mveshgatcd tn Mason County IJy area law enforcement offtceJs, w1thm the past 24 hours Mrs Edward I Mabel ) Cheesebrew, 60, and Mrs How ar d !MarJOrie) Cheese brew , 56~ and both of Potnl Pleasant, stste rs-tn-law, au~ reported to be an ' sattsfa<.: tory · conditiOn 1n Pleasant Valley Hospital after recetvmg mJunes m a threevehicl e mtshap m Jackson County Fnday mormng Mabel Chcesebr ew under,.ent su rgery for a dtslocated lup, and 10 additton sust.amed multip le lacerations and a concussiOn MarJOrie Cheesebrew received a fractured nght attend as delegates, servmg on knee, concussiOn anti multiple commtltees and addressmg the lacerations The InJUred we1 e hrs t convcntwn 1 though tt was not for lack of trymg that they fatt ed to secure stmtlar status at th e hb eral Republtcan conclave," soctety historians satd "There they argued that COLUMBUS (UP I) - The since the call fot" delegates had been addressed to 'voters,' Oh to Development Fmance whtch mcluded women who Commtsston Friday approved had voted tn Wyommg , applicatiOns for more !han temlor.tes of Utah and $6 28 million tn guaranteed Washmglon , and local elec- loans and $12 5 millton 10 taxltons, fema les should be re- free mdustnal reven ue bond cetved as delegates on equal Issues for new and cxpandmg terms wtth men," the mdustrtes m the state The commiSSIOn approved an hJstoncat·soctety reported applicatiOn for a $3 2 mtlhon H1stonans satd though guaranteed loan to Consyst, tmtially thetr "pluck" was cheered, the petttJoners were lnc, Streetsboro , to fma nce greeted wtth "a storm of h1sses cost of new land, but! dings and and Jeers such· as few men equtpment for the firm Other loans approved 10could have faced" when the cluded males realized the women - A$1 fl5 million guaranteed were steadfast loan apphcaiJon for Ftber The eonvention solved tts diProcess, Inc . 1 Piqua, to fmance lemma by ruh ng that women la cked pr oper crede nttals new plant fac thttes - A $234,000 guaranteed loan They were mvtted to observe apphcahon for New Fab, In c , (rom th e gallery. Though the Liberals ' plat- Newton Falls - A $1 mtllion loan apform recogmzed "the equahty pltcalJon for Pawnee of all before the law," tile Prohibtlton and Labor Reform Plasttcs, Inc., Wtchtta, Kan ., parties made thetr resoluttons for new plant factllttes tn spec<ftc by mcluding "sex" Pauldmg, Ohto - Three separate Issues of among the bases on whtch equal nghts should not be tax-free Industrial reve nu e bonds tota1m ~ $12 5 mtlhon to abndged j)rOvJde hnancmg . for ex"War , peace and amnesty 11ere volattle questwns a cen- pansiOn of factllhes by Cmtury ago as they are today, " Cinnatl M1lacron, In c, 1n the soctety sa1d. ''All three Brown County, Mt Orab, and parttes m 1872 urged support m Clin ton Count~ for a general amnesty so that all ctltzens could be restored to a status 'of equallty of rtghts and pttvtleges' and the wounds of the divisive Civil War could be healed" • :-. I, _ ' . • ( Loans App:roved By Conlmission ' DRUG RAID DEFIANCE, Ohto (UP!) Area law enforcement offtcers Friday arrested 43 persons rangmg mage from 17 to 35 in a ratd belleved to have broken up a multi-state drug trafftc operatwn Ofhcers satd they conftscated a large supply of marijuana, some amphetammes and LSD and a few ftrearms m the ratd. Defiance County Shenff Doug Ztegler and Deftance Pohce Chtef Don Breckler said thts city had served as headquarters for drug trafftc for several montlls and that the ratd had culmmated a sevenmonth mvesltgatton. SEARCH OFF STERLING,Colo (UPI) - A search for a plane ptloted by a Cleveland, Ohto, man was called off Fnday after the ptlot checked m wtth offictals m Indiana. Mtke Wolf, the ptlot, ap· parenUy forgot to close out his fhght plan at Omaha and contmued on to lndtana Search operations had been star ted tn Colorado and Nebraska BAND TO MEET PT. PLEASANT - All members of the Point Pleasant Htgh School Semor Band were requested today to meet for tile imhal summer meeting July 10 at 6:30p.m. in the band room. Gary Sewart, PPHS Band Dtrector, urged members of the 1972-73 band members to be present at thts meetmg. Meigs Property Transfers Beulah Cox formerly Beulah Perry, Gordon N Pe1 ry to Mildred Frank, 1.10 Acre, Columbta James B. Nugen, Hazel L Nugen to Franklm Real Estate Co , 75 Acres, 25 Acres, Salem, Columbia Besste Weed, aka Besse A Weed, Ithamar D. Weed, Atty in fact, to Craw's Steak House, Inc., Release of Surface Rtghts, Chester Jacob W Lee to Vmas L Lee, Int. m 3 Acres, Sutton. Maggte Thomas, dec to Ethel Vale; Teresa Renshaw, Darts Thomas, Pearl Thomas, Betty Stewart, All for trans , Sutton. Paul M. Swick, Mary Swjck, Alva Swick, Adra Swtck, John C. McLaughlin, Goldta Husttl, James Glassburn , Nancy Glassburn, Joe T Matheny , Margaret Matheny to Alva S\j'tck, Adra S11ick, Parcel, Salem Artte Htte, Leroy Htte to Leo C. Kennedy, Jr , Juha A. Kennedy, 3 95 Acres, Sahsbury. R. H. Gamer, Ruth I. Gamer to Jnhn J . Grosso, Evelyn Grosso, Parcels, Ohve Besste Ohlmger , Clyda M. Payne to Virgtl B. Teaford, Helen L. Teaford, 1.2 Acre, Sallsbury. MASON DRIVE-IN , • MEIGS tHEATRE . t, ,, r r 1 • Tontghlthru Tuesday July 2-4 Double Feature Program All Savings Guaranteed In Full • ... . ' Faciri.g Parties CULUMilU~, Oht o (UP! I Many tssues facm g the Repubhcan and Bemocrattc parties th1s swnmer \\ere the same problems confl"ontmg natwnal pohttcal conventions exactly 100 years ago Women s parttctpatwn as delegates, value of the dollar, tanffs on imports, war, amnesty, unemployment and conG. B. llum11umd swnensrn were among the GAI.L IPO L15 - G B tune I) tssues m 1672, accordmg Hammond, 95, a 1 cstdenl of to fact s dug up by !he Ohio Hts· Bowltng Gree n Ky . and falhet toncal SocJety. Thtee natwnal pohttcaT conof Mrs Aven Lusk, a Cit) school tcache1 , dted Friday at ventwns melm Ohio 100 years the Turtle Creek Conva lescmg ago The Labor Reform and PruhJbJtlOn pailtes met separCenler m 80\\ lmg Green He was born Feb 8, 1817 ately m Columbus on Feb 21Survivors mdude hts w1fe, 22, 1872 and the Ltbera l RepubJulta M Hammond , a hcan party met m Cmcmnal1 daughl~ r. Mrs Avcn 1Els1ef on May 1·3, JB72 'At only the Prohtbttwn l.usk of G,tlhpolio, lwo sons, James H Hammond of party meeli ng dtd women Bethesda, Mat yland and ferr y W Hammond of Beckley, W Va "I her e are al so e1 ght grandchildren and three greal grand chJldren. Funeral serv tccs wtll be lield Monda y afternoon at the J C Pl<•asant Valley Hospital Ktrby Fu~eral Home on Discha rges Mrs Thelma' Fa1rv1ew Ave. , 111 BoY.lmg Green, Ky Bunal wtll be m a Huddleston, Henderson, Douglas Hatfield, Galhpohs, local cemetery there M1 s R C. Bosltc, Southstde, Mt s. Robert Queen. Galhpolis, Barbara Lucas, Po1nt Eddie Davis Sylvia Young Pleasant Mrs. Fred Gill , PT PLEASANT - Funeral POMEROY - Mrs Sjlvta Wellston Donald Fry, New services for Eddte Davts, 70, of Young, 79, formerly of 300 West Haven. Mt s Henry Neal, Pt Coal River St. Albans, Matn Sl , Pomeroy . dted Plea sa nt Mrs Flora Saturday afternoon a l WilhHms, New Haven , Erma Veterans Memonal Hospital McCa t"ty , Gallipoli s Fe rry. Mrs Young was a member of Mrs Albet"l Oldaker, Letart , Trimly Church m Pomeroy Mrs Neola Williams Hun She had been makmg her home tmg ton with a daughter, Mrs Dorothy Ackley m Guysvtlle for the past Veterans Memorial Hospital few years ADMITTED - Joel Jones, Other sur\ 1vors are two sons, Hobart Young of Sidney, and Ma son , and Wtlla Ja cobs, Cllfford Young of Pomeroy; Mason DISCHARGED - F:vel)n three grandsons, three greatgrandsons, and one great- Montgomery , Gladys Barber Plymale , Samuel grandda ugh ter She was Paul Robtnson, Dorsey Roush, preceded tn death by her husband , Earl C. Young and Marlene Ktdder, Charles three brothers, an mfant Hayman, Rhonda Neece , COOKED brother and Clifford and Raymond Searls and Eva Coc hran Clarence Smtth Funeral serv tees wtll be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home where frtends Shan . H~lf may coll after 2 p m today, ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL PT PLEASANT - Two Burtal will be m Beech Grove lb. Mason residents have been Cemetery. admttted to Veterans Memonal Hospttal after bemg Superior transported tn Mason's , BOARD l\1EETING SET Emergency Squad PT PLEASANT - Ja ck George Van Maire sa1d Ketth Fowler, PPHS Band Boosters Jones , 16, Mason, was laken at' President, announced today 2-lb. Pkg . 3:40pm. Fnday when he had there wtll be a meeting of the difft culty breathmg and Mrs Executtve Board on July 11 at $}29 Wtlla Ja cobs, 60, was taken at the Band Room The meetmg 10 p m from an apparent gall has been schedule\! for 7:II& bladder attack p.m 91-Send forth 92-Snake . wo Mason County Women urt' In Automobile Wreck 1 COLUMBUS - Funeral services will be held at 10 am. Monday from the Glenwood Umted Methodist Church here for Charles Harold Campbell, 77, a nallve of Gallta County, who dted Thursday at hts home, 91 S Weslmoor Ave He owned and operated Campbell Pharmacy for 35 years Mr. Campbell attended Ohto State Universtty's College of Education and graduated from OSU, College of Pharmacy ·He was a member of the Admtmstrattve Board of !he Glenwood Umted Methodtst Church, Camp Chase Post of the Amertcan Legwn, Htlltop Ktwams Club, Htlltop Busmess Assoctahon, Aladdm Temple Shnne, Aladdm Chan ters and Jesters, Scotttsh Rtte, Westgate Masomc Lodge, a life member of the Central Ohw Academy of Pharmacy, Columbus Board of Health , aud a honorary member of the Board of Htlltop YMCA Survtvors mclude hts wtfe, Mane Fletcher Campbell, a son, Fletcher and two grandchtldren and a Sisler, Hatt1e Campbell, all of Columbus. The body wtlllie 10 slate one hour prwr to the serv1 ces Frtends may call at the Schoedtnger Htlltop Chapel, 3030 W Board St., from 24 and 7-9 p.m. . ' 88-Gr1111t letter 89-French ertlcl• 90---Mistakes 27- lta han tttle l nterest Runs. . . C. H. Campbell .~ OI.lfl'IOS 15-Delloured \ 3-Tbe Slllday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, July 2, 1972 mumcaltons for the seven hospttals 1n the Accordtng to Jack Farrington, area . The commumcattons network Will exe..:uttve dtrector of the FoundatiOn, enable ambulance-to-hosptla l com- (Urrent conttngency plans allow for {Continued from Page 1) munJcalton as "ell as hospttal-la-hos]lltal eventual expanston of the emergency commumcatwns .. medJ..:ctl sysu~m to mclude other counties vblunteer squads 'and muntctpal Without the tntroductton of the surroundm'ti the OVHS~' demonstration emergency te:tms are confmed to political regtonal emergency medical serviCes, regwn subdtvisions tn deliverance of servtces · four counties and pat ts of three others The seven hospttals servmg the area The area includes seven hospttals. would be Jell wtlhout any ambulance are O'Bleness and Mount St Mary's The allocatton of the $698,805 tn ARC set VICe I Athens County), Oak Hill Hospital and funds for the proJect mcludes two phases The OVHSF plan would consolidate Jenktns Memorial 1Jackson County) Phase I will use $586,085 m Appalaclua emergency ffiedtcal manpower and Lawrence General tl.awrence County ), grant funds to asstst m the purchase of 18 financ1al resources of the seven county Holzer Medtcal Center (Gallta County ), ambulances and tile estabhshment of 11 area to eventually provtde complete Veterans Memonal (Metgs County ), and ambulance-based stabons throughout the ambulance ser~tce, manned by tramed Commun tty Hospttal (Hockmg Coun ty) seven county area The funds wtll also be personnel, to the area Ideally, the In announcu1g the awards M1ller used to set up a central ambulance emergency system would have th e pra1sed not ~n ly the staff and dtrectOI s of dtspatch facility m Athens, and for lhe capabthty to respond loan acctdent within the Ohw Valley Health Servtces "for then· mstallatton of radto commumcations tn all the seven count} region m a maxtmum of leadershtp 10 lhts unportant proJect," but ambulances. 20 minutes Response ltme would be much also the local offtctals "who have Phase II of ARC fundtng ts a grant for less m most casCs recogmzed the need to provtde com$112,720 and wtll be used to create an areaThe area lo be served mcludes a prehenstve emergency health services to wtde hospital emergency radio network populalton of 213,000 and approxtmately the people of Southeastern Ohw " The network wtll provtde radto com- 3,000 square nules ! Area Deaths ! Many Issues SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1972 Garred Blake, and ~aughter, Lulu Mil•·. Mr and Mrs. Eddie Lewts and three children of Kenton, Ohto were recent supper guests of his mother, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, then later m the evenmg Eddte and hts mother attended the revtval servtces at the Northup BaptiSt Church where Rev Charles Lusher is condueling the senes of meetings Mr and Mrs. Everett Johnson of Hannan Trace Road spent an evening wtth Mr and Mrs Floyd Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Cratg on Hamilton Road. Mr. Johnson was enjoying a vacation from hts employment m Huntington, W. Va Miss Genevieve Russell was the hastes( for a Sarah Cove ntry fashion show Saturday evenmg, Games were played and pmes won by the guests . Refreshments of cookies, potato chips, coffee and Kool-Atd were served to Mrs. Lucy Blake, Mrs. Patty Ward, Mrs. Phyllis Htle, Mrs. Jume Reynolds, Miss Lulu Blake, Emma Wolford, and the Jewelry demonstrator, Mrs Billle Jo Krawsczyn . Marlene Wtlls celebrated her btrthday June 24. Her husband, Dtck, helped her celebrate the occaston Recent Saturday evemng vtsttors of Garred Blake and daughter mcluded Mr and Mrs. Leo D Blake of Proctorvtlle, Mr and Mrs. Fred Htte and sons, Freddte , Johnme and Richard, of Hunttngton, W Va , and Mrs Palrtcta Ward and Barbara and Bnan of Huntington, W. Va. Bill Montgomery and hiS sister, Anna Montgomery, are butldmg a new home m the Bladen co mmunity . Their home and all th~ tr belongings were completely destroyi!d by hre recently in that area. Recent Sunday vtsitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolford and fanuly mcluded Mr. an~ Mrs. Otck Wills of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs Aaron Reynolds and Terry Joe, GallipoliS; Mr. and Mrs. Vtrgil Halley and Ins, Ike and Jerry and frtend of Columbus; Garred Blake and MISS Lulu Blake of Gallipolis, and Emma and Jennifer Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery and children, Bladen • Mercervtlle road, and Mr. and Mrs. John Altizer and chiJ,!ren of Gallipolis ..:et e Sunday visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Mooney and son, Marlin. ' ' r-------------------------~ , W Va . were SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE HaJlJlaJl Trace Hunlmgton recent Sunday evening supper guests of his grandfather, BY L. M. BLAKE Howard Pickett of Selma spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Nelhe Pickett, and other re!Jtives on Sugar . Creek Road. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wtlls of Columbus spent Sunday wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolford and famtly. Terry Joe Reynolds celebrated his etghth btrthday June 16. His parents, Mr and Mrs. Aaron Reynolds, helped him celebrate the occasiOn James "Ike" Halley celebrated hts 14th birthday June 18. Hts brotller, Jerry, sister, Ins, and parents, Mr and Mrs. Virgtl Halley, helped him celebrate Mrs Marie Green ts spending a few weeks wtth her daughter, Mrs Jushne Johnson and family in Flonda. Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford Mooney and two sons, of Columbus spent a recent weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Mooney and son, Dean. Mrs. Lillle Sibley is en)oymg a few weeks of sightseeing and sunshine m Flonda. Mr . and Mrs. Emerson Unroe and children, Carol and Michael, of Columbus, spent a recent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen and son, Basil. Mr. and Mrs. Vtrgtl Halley and chtldren, Iris, Ike and Jerry, and also lrts's gtrl friend, all of Columbus, spent tile weekend at the Halleys' farm in this area. Mr. and Mrs Donovan Blake of Crown Ctty spent Sunday wtlh htS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake of Proctorvtlle Floyd Mooney VISited Mrs. Margaret Johnson and her mother, Elma Williams Ray Wtlliams is a patten! m Holzer Medtcal Center with a senousailment. He has been tn poor health for some tune. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall and her children of Columbus spent a recent weekend wtth her mother, Mrs. Rosie Brumfteld and otherrela!tves in this area. Mr~. Mary Wolford of Hannan Trace Road spen~ a day with her stster, Mrs : Bertha Craig, who remains bedfast and is being cared for In the horne of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mooney on Hamilton RoaQ. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Htte and three sons spent a few days recenUy wltll his relatives m ' Indiana. Mr. and Mr~ . Rick Blake of .. • ' • Tomght, Mon , Tues. ' July 2·3·4 THE HOT ROCK (Te<hnicolor) Robert Bedford George Sega l {GP) Cartoon : Teachers Are People • Otsney SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. CREATURES THE WOR I:D FORGOT (Color] Julie Eg e Brian O'Shaughnessy -Plus- (GPI . TilE LAST REBEL Joe Namath Woody Strode . (GP) I treated at Jackson Gneral Hospttal, since the cctdent was nearby hu.t we later transferred to the local hosPital. Aspokesman for the Jackson County Shenff's Department satd. the aCCident mvolvmg the two women occun ed at 10 a.m. on State Route 87 about mne tenths of a mtle from the U S 3o mterseclton Pollee satd the two were m a car drtven by MarJone Cheesebrew whtch was mvalved tn a wreck Willi another car driven by Lonme R Jones, 21, of G1vens, when a truck came from betund. could no! get stopped m ttme and shd mto the Jones car whtle try1ng to stop The truck dnver was Jdentthed as Rober! Leon Pal sons of Route l , Ripley . Both cars were tota led and the mtshap IS still under tn· vesttgalwn Fou1 member s of the Wilham Blame Jr famtly of Gallipolis Ferry were mJured 111 a IJU ck-car colltston Fnd ay evemng on Pleasant Rtdge Road , south of Pomt Pleasant Cathenne Blame 1 23, was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital after recemng a large laceratton of the l"lghl knee IIIlich requtred 29 s!Jtches to close, attendants sa1d. Three others, her husband and two children, were treated and released Wtlham Blame Ill, two years old, received laceoatJOns of the forehead. and nghl cheek, whtch resulted tn 28sutures Behnda, who IS four montlts old, was treated for abraswns of the nght hand and arm W<IIJam Blame. Jr Arrest 12 Persons In Mason Cormty PT. PLEASANT - Twelve persons have been booked at !he Mason County J81l m the past 24 hour pe n od wtth one bemg arrested by the Mason County Shenff's Department and the 11 others by Putnam County authonttes In- complamed of a left leg mJury , and recetved abrasJoAs of the face , accordmg to attendants Shenff Troy Huffman satd the car's dnver was Wtlllam Blame Jr and Cha rl es F" Walla ce, 71, Galllpolls Ferry , was dnvmg the ptckup truck Accordmg to pollee, Wallace turned left m front of the car and the truck turned over Wallace was ctted lor d11vmg left of center Damages to !he Blatne car was $1 ,200 and $800 to Wallace's A car went out of control · , Saturaay mormng at 3 30 on Stale Route 62, two mtles north of Pomt Pleasant but no InJUnes were reported Shenfl Huffman also mvesttgated th1s mtshap and sa td the dnver was ° )';ellann .Mul"phy, 23, Nm thfteld, 0 Mrs Murph) lost control m a curve and went th1 ough a wu e fenee ~wned by Robert Darst D,nnages to the car were plated al $100 and $25 to the fenc e Pomt Pleasant ctt) pollee 1nvest1gated two roadway acctdenls F"nday and whi le no In Junes v.ere repo1 ted , property damages were htgh. A mtshap a! 12 05 p m f1tday mvolved two \Chicles at the mtersectwn of E1ghth and , Vtand Stree ts Police su td dmers were Max Wendell Haffelt, 31, Crown Ctty, 0 , and Sandy F Pyles, 50, Galltpohs Ferry Damages to the Haffelt car were $225 and $25 to Pyles as esltmated by pollee Alarge truck owned by Steel Products of Huntm gton and a car wer,e mvolved m a colllstOn Fnday at 12 01 p m on Jefferson Blvd. near the Appa lach tan Power Company bUJid10g Ctty pohce sa td there were no tn)urtes, but damages were esttmated to be $700 Pol 1ce expl atn ed that Lawrence E. Burli' , 26, Apple Grove, wa s dr1vmg south and stopped to make left turn 10t the Appalachtan pa rktng area when the truck faded to slop and struck the ca r tn the back On 1mpact, the car was kn ocked se veral feet Ra lph Wend ell Clark. 22, Hun tmgton, dnver of the truck, was citell for fmlure to havt:! 1,: €h1 cle under contro l Damages were confmed to the car. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday 1 A'i r '•J,' ' ~ Plus Jam es Garner In MARLOW FIREWORKS JULY 4th TUESDAY JULY 4th COLO\l · • • 1'/watr.· Ton1ght thru Wednesday toxJCatwn charges head the JJ st of offenses oo those arrested. L C Wtthrow of Mtchtga n was arrested by the looal oflice Putnam auth onltes arrested the follo"mg Wmd el Hill, 53, Nttro , James Letcher Hughes, 44, Paul Wtthrow , 35, Poca, Clarence Rtffle, 54, Ntlro, Roland V Smgleton, Poca; Charles E Jeffers, Robertsburg, Glenda! Ray Rutan, Buffalo; Darrell W Wtlhams, 25, Nttro, and Andrew Frankhn Mayes, 24, Red House, all on charges of mtox1catwn Larry Sherdon Riffle, 23, Sun1ter, S C. was cha rged wtth bemg drunk and permtttmg an unl icensed drtver to drtve and franklln T Douglas, 25, Bancroft, was charged wtlh being drunk. Cartoon OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY,~ JULY 3rd DR. R. D. & WM. B. THOMAS OPTOMETRISTS Ohio Sunday· Monday- Tuesday- Wednesday· and Thursday Only! · 3 WHOLE CHICKENS 24 PIECES IN ALL WITH 9 ROLLS .$ 575 / Try Our Specialties 'Potato Salad • Baked Beans • Macaroni Salad · Cole Slaw No Coupons - No Limit For Easy Pickup Call 446-26~~ Your Order Will Be Wattlng. ilyakt . ~~i1JIPJ "THAT OLD-FASHIONED C09DNQS" ·GN•Nil·GIIO �,. .. • • • <.i .. . . RIOGRANDE.i/rhe Gallia- Wether holt, Mrs . Florence La wrence Delta Kappa, Trainer, Mr. and Mrs. •John Gamma Society held Its June Wickline, Mrs. Deanna Cook, picnic at the Bob Evans Sheller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Withee Hou.s~. Approximately 60 . and sohs, Mrs. Don Lanham members and guests enjoyed a and Suzanne, Dr. and Mrs.· sumptuous fest, visited and Alphus christensen·, Mr. and raised money with a talent Mrs. Homer Brannon, Mrs. sale. Mary Walker, Mrs. Marie Gallia County members and Richards, Faye Roberts , Mrs. guests were Mrs. Zelma North-. Dollie Forgey and daugtiter cull, Mrs . Kathryn Carter, and Mrs. Josine Moses. Mrs . Carrie Dale, Gladys The program committee of Fre derick, Mrs. Marjorie Delta Kappa Gamma l)eld its Payne, Mrs. Louise Greenlee planning meetin g in th e and son, Robin DeLille, Mrs. fellowship room at Calvary Joan Wood , Mrs . Janel Baptist Church, Rio Grande. The topic for the 1972-73 year is ''~&«·as:::w.·~·..:::::-:m· ·········· "Culture and Chan ging Soc.la·l ~-.., I:~ · \· NEWLY ELECTED American-International Junior Charolais Foundation 1912-73 officers are, left to right, Jeff Fuechsel, Riverton, Wyo., president; Collllie Graham, Ottumwa , Iowa, secretary-reporter; Vernon Kindig, Stuarts Draft, Va., vice president, and Dean Bush, Gallipolis, treasurer. They were elected at the third alUlual American-International Junior Charolais Foundation Leadership Cobference held at the Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas, June IS-21. Grange HoJdsRobinsons Attend june Convention Meeting ,,,. GALLIPoLis _ James Robinson, owner of Ga llipolis Electrical Service, attended the 39th Annual Convention of the Electrical Apparatus Service Association (EASA) held June 18·21 in Vancouver, British Cohnnbia, Canada. The Electrical Apparatus Service Association is an international organization of independent motor repa ir firms wi th over 1,800 member compa nies enga ged in th e repair; maintenance and sale of electric motors, transformers, controls and associated equipment. The Association's yearly convention provides an annual upda te of industry information, techniques and products. , James Robinson resides at 838 Third Avenue. He wa s accompanied by Lyd ia and son, Wayne . . GALLIPOLIS - the recent meeting of Harris Grange opened in regular form with Worthy Master Kathleen Durst in the chair. The roll call of officers and records of the last mee ting were · read and ap· proved . The opening song was "Bringing in the Sheaves." Afte r , a short business meeting, the li terary program was held , consis tin g of readin gs " It Couldn 't Be Done," Marie Hively ; "Three Wishes," Garnet Meeks; "In Conclusion," Danny Hively ; "In Your Friendship," Wanda Morris, and "Laugh A Little ," Kathy Morris. These were followed with a quiz "Can You Match These" conducted by Kathleen Durst. The grange closed in regular form with the closing song, "Twilight is Stealing." Harris ,Grange will meet on July 13 at 8 p.m. at which time a film titled "Marijuana" will be shown. This will be an open meeting and all granged are invited to attend. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary were a t the Guyan Country Club- in Huntington recently for his bwther Jake 's 10th birthday. The children of Jake Amsbary entertained wi'th a dinner for ap· proxima tely 200 fri ends and relatives of Mr. Amsbary . BAND TOUR HERE The All Ohio Boys' Band will be performing at the Meigs County Fair in Pomeroy on PRESIDENT'S LIST Wednesday, August, 16, at 4 BIDWELL - Joyce Ellen p.m . .This is the band 's last Swisher, Route I, Bidwell, has performance ln the five-day been named to the President's tour. Lis t at Miami University. Charleston 1 li Calendar SUNDAY MEIGS High School qand members will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday at the high school band . .L.~~m HYMN SUIG, Hemloc k Grove Church of Chris t, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Patriotic and religious. All singers wei• come. Publi c invited. GALLIPOLIS - Word h~ s MONDAy been rece~ved that Jehovah s RACINE Southern Lo cal Wi tnesses have selected Band rehearsal, Monday , 7Charl eston, W. Va ., as one of S9 8,3op.m . to prepare for July 4 conventwn Sites m the Umted d States for their 1912 series of pa~al;DLEPORT Amateur worldwide meehngs. Gardeners, Monday, 1:30 p.m. Andrew Laguna , convention manager of Charleston, said at the home of Mrs. Dan Thomas with Mrs. Ar thu r this year 's assembly will be Skinner, co-hostess. conducted under a theme of RACINE PTA members " Divine Rulership" and is meet I p.m. Monday at Ronald schedul ed for July 13' 16· Salser residence to work on flat Laguna said he expects 1,000 for July 4th parade. de lega tes for the four-day event from the Tri·sl<i te area _ The conven tion is designed for LI all members of the fam ily. ~U 11aS " Mu ch of the co nv enti on GALL IPOLIS The rogram will be interesting E Cl b t th h P . man on u me 1a e orne and Vii<! I to young people •" of Mr>. Harry K. Mills rece ntly Laguna added. for a bridge luncheon meetin g. High scorer was Mrs. Robert Caldwell and second highest SEEKS DIVORCE scorer was Mrs. Robert GALLIPOLIS - Charg ing gross neglect of duty ana ex- Richard s. Assisting on the treme cruelty 1 Donna Morris, commi ttee were Mrs. Leo 44 Smithers St., has filed a Mossman , Mrs. Av en Lusk, peti tion in Gallia Cou nty Mrs. Harold Brown , Mrs. W. H. Walker and Mrs. Robert Common Pleas Court seeking a Caldwell. divorce from James Morris, Jr ., same address. They were married July II , 1910 and have no children. Meeting Site C'l b New Hope BY ADA KEELS VFW OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Minn ie Garns is visiting GALLIPOLIS - The VFW her son, Merrill Garns and Post 4464 will have an open fa mily at Chillicothe a few house Tuesday. July 4, from 12- days. 2 p.m. Veterans, frie nds and Ma jor Ocela Deaveaase, guests are welcome to attend . wife Betty. son Dwight of Savannah, Ga . visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson a recent weekend . Rev. Herman Scott, wife,· Madge, and son of Mechanics· burg visited a Sunday in neighborhood with Deacon Cooper, wife Gladys, and Jennie Howell, Mrs. Daisy Ross, Mrs. Ada Keels family and Mrs. Mary Howard and family. Bobbie Deen Gorden visited his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Howard, and family a recent weekend . Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Smith visited Dr. Chesler Pryor, wife 'I Audrey Jean, son Mark at -- I Cincinnati a recent weekend . Audrey is out of 1 the hospil<!l and is doing O.K. Lloyd Howell of Louisville, Ky. called -his brother·in.Jaw, Deacon Cooper sl<!ting his wife came home from hospital and is doing fine. Mrs. Pearl Deaveaase of Charleston, W. Va. visited her brother, C. W. Anderson and wife a recent Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Hurt visited recently with Mrs. Gladys Cooper. Mrs. &ina ~ong of Columbus . July Special Savings -- Sji.E STARTS MONDAY Save $41.07 • REGULAR 319.95 SIGNATURE Refrigerator (MODEL NO. 1632) 16.6 CUBIC FOOT FROSTLESS ~~~27888 WE'VE ·GOfEM . FOR SUMMER FUN SALE OF FREEZERS 20 CU FT. CHEST HOlDS 700 LBS. MODEL NO. Bm Your Choice 199.88 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT HOlDS 560 LBS. MODEL NO. 4632 MONTGOMERY WARD 106 COURT ST. CATALOG SALES AGENCY 992-3001 POMEROY, 0. .- - Present for the mee ting were Mrs. Zelma North cutt, in· coming president; Mrs. Irene Brannon, imm edia te past president; Mabel Conley , first vice president; Mrs. Marjorie Payne, recording secrel<iry; Mrs. Kathryn Carter, Mrs. Eva Caulley, Mrs. Elsie Bradshaw, Mrs. Mary Withee, Mrs . Deanna Cook, Mabel Minard, Mrs. Dorothy Webb, Flora Williams and Mrs. Thelma Coen. Mrs. Zeh11a NorU1cutt and Mabel Conley served punch and cake at the close of the meeting. Hazlett Ramt'/ry ·110 I.J /d. S Reunz"on '!'he M eetzng . LOOK AT THESE GREAT -- II:! Times ." TEENS RUN descendants of the late James Hazlett met at the home of Mrs. James Hazlett, Teens Run Co m?'umty: for the Hazlett family J • reumon Sunday, 18 une · At noon picnic baskets were shared by Mrs. Nina Dorton. Mrs. Mae Lawrence, Mrs. Lena Wo,od and Mrs. Agnes • GALLIPOLIS - Galiia County residents are invited to attend the Ohio Junior Herefore Association Field Day Satur,day, July 8, at the Cliff Curtis family 's Lazy 8 Farms, Oak Hill. The OJHA has "put it all together" according to OJHA president, John Curtis, with highlights .Tom Hayes Is PhD Recipient GALLIPOLIS - Tom Hayes , former Gallipolis resident and gra duate of Gallia Academy Hi gh School, · rece ived his Doctor of Philosophy degree from The Ohio S!<ite University in June 9th cerem'onies. fle (s the son of Mrs . Ada Hayes, Rill Grande, and the late Buell il. Hayes. Ha yes r eceived hi s Bachelors of Science degree from Ohio University, Athens. He was awarded his Masters Degree from Duke University , Durham, N. C., which he at· tended through a grant from the National Science Foun. dation. Dr . Hayes previously l<iught in the Cleveland Public Schools, Ohio Stale University , Columbus and Rive rside School of Nursing, Columbus (affi liated with Ohio Northern University ). He is currently as sistant professor an d th e coordin ator ol Mathematics Departmen• for the Ohio State University of· Lima Campus, Lima. Hayes is married to the former Nancy Clark and they are th<$parents of two children Kari , 9, and John, 5. They reside at 3553 Harding Hwy., Lima . pictur es . TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio I ll lADIES' EARLY SPRING FAMOUS BRAND . .. • ·' ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Speci al group, shor ts , hot pants, ski rts , sport tops, slacks, coor dinates . All famous brands - . . GOOD SELECTION IN THIS SPECIAL GROUP .;:' l~ "•' •. .• OFF . 2.REGULAR PRICE ' •• ' ,.i~ ,.,. •••• ..•' FOR '• ' END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT GROUP CHILDREN'S SPRING ASSORTED .... SPORTSWEAR :1. 1 Shorh, tops. slacks, 2 piece sets. Broken sizes, low of a kind. Big •, '· i ~· •• super values dur ing our E.O.M . Clearance Sa le. Sizes 1 to 3, • to 6, 7 lo 12. OFF • REGULAR PRICE • '"• WE HAVE FABRIC SPECIALS ·• Reg. 11.89 yd. Cannon ANEW SINGER ZIG-ZAG.AT sewing machine T~RRY $ CLOTH PRINT & SOLID 45" $ 1 yd. Wide. Wide amoN Have this new quality Singer • mach ine and see how easy it iS to sew straig ht, forward, reverse-and zig-zag. Simple stitch-length lever, too. Foot cont rol included at this low pricer KNIT PRINT & 1 SOUD GALLIPOLIS - Cathy Y. Slone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Slone, Eureka Sl<!r Route, Gallipolis, and R. Dean Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Martin, Route I, Crown Oily. exchanged wedding vows on June 4 at 2: 30 p.m . at the Mercerville Missionary Baptist Chur ch. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev . Bruce Unroe before an altar decorated with white gladiolas, turquoise and pink carnations and a seven bra nch can . delabra . Music was provided by Connie Cremeens. l G~ven in Jllarrjage by her 'l'fa\h~r,.the bride was attired in an embroidered silk organza gown fa shioned with an empire waisUine . The fitted bodice had a l»eer yoke, a wedding ring neckline and bishop sleeves. Embroidery , with pull throug~ satin ribbon, adorned the sleeves · and bodice and extended down the front of the controlled A-line skirt with an attached chapel traiQ. The fingertip veil was accented with baby seed pearls and brillants to. compliment the gown. The bride carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of pink and white shattered car nations with greenery and white strea mers. Jeannie Rose, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of turquoise crepe, trimmed in white lace with sheer 1'"ves and a bow headpiece with matching veil. She carried a nosegay bouquet of turquoise and white carnations. Anita Brown , cousin of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. She wore a floor length gown of pink crepe, trimmed in white· lace and ribbon with sheer ·sleeves. She carried a nosegay bouquet of pink and white carnation s . Brenda Lloyd, cousin of the bridegroom, registered the guests. Best man for the bridegroom FOR ABElTER JOB; SOONER GO TO BUSINESS COUEGE ..' • ••' .. 45" •• ''•'•. GINGHAM ENROLl NOW"FOR NEW QUARTERBEGINS SEP_T. 14 atECKS • DOTTED SJI§l yd. One and Two Year Courses Business Ad ministration . Exec11tive . Secretarial Jr. Accounting Secretarial General Office 1 Group PERM. PRESS PRINIS Better 60" POLYESTER -KNITS SAVE$ • FRENCH .CITY FABRIC SHOPPE - --~ --- - SU ti ~(~IPH0 '-1 II AfE S Oplm 'Til& p.m; Mon.& Fri. . N1ants- · 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions . , Slmpljc/ly, McC.tls, Bullerlck, Vogue P11hrn• .W• Do Custom Dress Mlklng-51ngtl' -~ & Strvlce ---- $8_q;urt ·Street ,446-9255 • Cathy Slone And . ... Dean Martin Wed . . Bobbie Brooks. Red Eye. and Ai l een. Sel ect a sportsWe ar wardrobe and save 1!2. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Vernon Deweese of 2315 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pl. Pleasant, spent a mid-June honeymoon at Marle y Beach Hotel in Warwick Parish, Bermuda . The bride is the former Pa ula Lynn Rainey , da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Ga l,lipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Deweese , Pt. Pleasant. • SPORTSWEAR ' 4Hn '"• Otll<pa hJ rr .aunt In O~ • o and Wtll '~~ ••o•n• t O'lt Ulf I l l to . I<> monll'll I I'. """ ..,on,~• •• )(I • •nw~tr t , 0111 ,.,, I IJ I • ..,an,ho II . IMtt mon tnl "0C I no Ot ol' Stnlontl, Oftt ' " ' I l l 00 , l ll m011tM t1 H '"'"' m001 tn1 J-1 5(1 l flf Untied P< t " ln ltrnii•On t l tl 10 (IU\IO tly tfllollf d lo lh P Ult t11r fl"t:ll•(l, ltn ot 111 "'"'' 1<\.pl!(hn (r • O•'td to rn ;t nt•IU ~tr 1na 1 "0 lhf IOC I I nt•l !Nb lolti<HI htrf'•n Gallipolis, 0. ·- P uOio1hfll twtly wnl.dt ~ ~••n • n v fl(f~l '""~M.-. 1" . • ••c•o' l t' II M !> 0 1 ~U UCitPt, O Jo~ aw " ' " " ' .,, ,, , • nd \~ndt1 '(k fl .. ' convention. 5 1 1 U~Cih !> t'(Ond (I I" Potllq~ Plod It (;allopl>,<l , O~•C) , H 6JI !''"'"'' e n it• r o ., ,,..onD ,,,.,.m a lting ""l !llr II P O"'I•O t Ot.oa , 1>0 11 O ll tC t' Hannum , END-DF·MDNTH CLEARANCE SALF Y•II~Arr~~~~~~t ~0•• L V a,avto<£ I IB """' A•~ CII"Pc.>h l 0~•0 , •S•ll • 1 THE. Oo\l lY ~E NIINEL C~>u • l S' , ~ om t row 0 , ·- " E.O.M. TIMES·SENTINEL : Publl\"~u ••••wSvMn bY l~t O~oo I nrn;nQ ~ . Galli~lis ·! :ii~. ...::·1 •• ·~ I All College Level Courses Approved for VA Benefils Job Placomenl Assistance Approved by State Board of School & Collage Regtslrallon. Wme, vlsil or coii446-4:U7 lor frti ella log and in· . 1Grm1tlon. '!, ' ~. was David Lockhart , Northup. Danny Martin, brother of the bridegroom, was junior attendant. Ushers were Joe Slo ne and David Martin, brothers of the bride and groom . For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Slone wore a blue and white knit dress and white accessories. Her corsage was blue and white shattered carnations. Mrs. Martin wore a grey polyester knit dress with blue accessori es and a corsage of blue shattered carnati ons. Immediately following the ceremony , a rece ption was held at the Hannan Trace High School. The brtde's table was covered in white, accented with wedding bells and pink candles. A Iive.tiered wedd ing ca ke, topped with the traditional bride and groom, was trimmed in white and pink . Presiding at the refreshment !<ible were Mrs. Vio let Lloyd , Mrs. Bonme Rose , Mrs. Opal Cremeens and Mrs. Francis Steger. The new Mrs. Martin is a 1911 graduate of Hannan Trace Hi ghSchool. Mr. Martin, also a graduate of Hannan Trace High School, is employed at The Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and famil y, Huntington , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. William Toolooze. Mr . .and Mrs. Larry Martin, Toledo; Mr . and Mrs. BJueLake BY RUBY SAUNDERS Rev. Jack Templeton of near Chesapeake was guest speaker at Victory Bapti st Church Sunday evenin g, whi le the regular pastor, Rev. Kenneth Sanders, wa s absen t. Mr . and Mrs. Mifflin Moore of Circlevi lle spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Vesta Sheets an d son , Dilmofi . Miss Brenda Sievers spen t a few da ys with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F . L. Sievers. She IS /he daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Phil Sievers . Robert Young, little son of Mr. and Mr s. Ralph Young, was a pa tie nt at Holzer Hospil<!l a few days with croup and ear infec tion . Timothy Haffelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Haffell, spent a few days with his uncl e, Mr. and Mrs. John Haffell and fami ly. • Ray Willis and nephew. Kim Saunders, spent a fe w days in Cincinnati visiting relatives. Mr . and Mrs. Warner Halley visited thei r son-in-law , Orr Pierson at a hospital in Columbus recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis celebrated .their 14th wedding anniversary Tuesday, June 27. Miss Sherri Wellington spent Clyde B. Walker and fa m1ly, thurman ; Mr . Dean Pore, Mansfield ; Mr . and Mrs. B. E. Fill inger, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rose and family and Mr . F. E. Fillinger, Jr ., Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Will iam D. Cornell, Orient, and Mr . and Mrs. Earl Niday of Bran chland , W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside a~ Route I, Crown City. \ ' \ . a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Clark. Mrs. Clark has been very poor ly. Miss Melinda Spencer was rece nt gues t of Miss Vicki Jordan and fatnily . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pa ul Smith of Cuyahoga Falls are spending a few days vaca tion with his parents . Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith. Mrs. Har old Saunders an d daughter, Debbie, and Miss Teresa Bane a.ll attended the wedding of Miss Debbie House and Mr. Kenneth Pe rdu e Sa turd ay even in g at the Vi enna, W. Va. Community Building. Mr Herber t Roush officiated . Mrs. Kay Sa und ers of Little Hock in g visited Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sa unders and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt Halley and children ol Ce nterville were recent guests of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Halley and fami ly. Miss Amber Sheets is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. Rev . Ernest Baker was guest spea ker at Bailey Christian Church over th e weekend . Da vid Workman and Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets and two children, Monte anc(.. Amber, were Sunday dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. Mrs. Chri stin e Wa lters called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter recently. Hev. Charles Lusher held a series of meeti ngs at Northup Baptist Ch urch. Miss Diane Haffelt spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Jividen and family while he r parents, Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Haffelt, were at. tendin g a sheep show at U Locust StrHI • • G•lltpotls Still R... No. 7t·02·0'·nB U1e Frank home where the main course wa s served witl1 Herman . Grossni ckl e, Mrs . Claremont Mrs. Hannum as co-hostess. To Harris, Mrs. Denver Weber, conclude the evenin g the Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. dessert wa s serv ed at the Harris home with Mrs. Grossnickle im d Mrs. Missouri . Bald erson helping. Grace was Mr. and · Mrs .' Har old said by Mrs . Frank . "How is Saund ers and three children, Brent, Debbie and Winston, the time to ... ·· wa s ·· J;ead by were Sunday dinner guest<; of Mrs. Williams. Plcws were Mr . and Mrs. .James Moore and made to have a potluck wpper daughter, Ne ll, of Vi enna , W. at Forked Run St.Jte Park July 27; at 6 p.m. Va . Named to the program · Mr. and Mrs. Max Haffelt, Marable Haffelt, Mr. and Mrs. committee were Mrs . Fra nk, Jerry Hallett all attended a Mrs. Hannum , Mrs. Bise and sheep show in Missouri the past Mrs. Osborne. Mrs. Pu tman reported that petunios had week. Mr/and Mrs . Lester Sievers been planted in the plante r by and family of Grove City were tlle school sign . These· were by Cleland's Sunday gu~sts of her mother, dona ted Greenhouse of Racine . Several Mrs. Lulu Shaw and hi s parenl'l, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. arran geme nts were made for Sievers. the Eastern Alumni Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shaw of Barberton spent a week at his DeJ.''owshttJ' t1 p • • llaS tcntc GALLIPOLIS Mrs Varney Faye Clendenin ha~ returned home from a threeweek visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ros Santos (Harriet), Wilkes Barre, Pa . l\frs. Santos gave b1rth to an eight pound, three SUNDA Y ounce boy (Jason Clendenin) ANNUAL Davis reunion at the v on JW]e I at Nesbitt Hospital. home of Mr . and Mrs. James Mr . and Mrs. Santos have Dav is, Teens Run Road basket three so ns, the "Santos dtnner at noon .· ' Bro thers." Many people of Gallipolis remember Mr. and MONDAY . Mrs. Santos by their many GAL I, IA County Pomona musical rendi lions . Grange willmeet.at 8 p.m. with Mercerville Grange for an election of officers. A 1 p.m. cookout wi ll precede and Maiden, Patty Rol!Sh, Mrs . memb ers are to bring a Roberta Cox, Mrs. Eugene Gill covered dish. ·and Nancy, Mrs. Sharon Darst, Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mrs. Alice · Jacobs , Mrs. Patty Barton, Mrs. Wanda Eblin and Becky, Mrs. Barbara Eblin and Mrs . Mabel Tracy . .. Mrs. Black Has Lajette Shower • RUTLAND Karolyn I Soulsby I Black ·was recently honored with a laye tte shower at the home of Barbara Ken· nedy in Hutland . · The color sc heme was yellow and green featuring a decorated bassinet, anliq ue high chair and roc king chair acce nted by long daisy streamers. Refrestunents of SUMMER COSTUME JEWELRY CLEARANCE ice cream, punch, nuts and white cake decorated with yellow and green da isies were served. Winnine prizes were Mrs . Jan e Williams, Mrs. Kathy Pulli ns, Debbie Black, Mrs. Marga ret Kennedy, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Donna Gilmore and Mrs. Brenda Haggy. The door prlze winner was Linda Black . Others attending were Mrs. Jean Soulsby, Mrs. Esther Black, Brenda Black, Debbie old home place on Vi ctory Rd . They also visited his mother , j Mrs. Lulu Shaw, and they also visited her father, Mr . Tobe She~ts and family of Crown C1 ty. Mr . an d Mrs. Emmett Halley KANAUGA - The Kanauga and hi s mother, Mrs. Alice Youth Fellowship held a family Halley , all visited Sunday with picnic Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Bloomer Krodel Park in Pt. Pleasant. and family of Rio Grande. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sager of Bill Persinger, Debbie and Columb us were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Andy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Stevers. They ca me Haner, An ita and Mark, Teresa espec1a lly to ·attend the bap· Dressler, Cindy and Sherry lizing Sunday afte rn oon from Sl<ilnaker, Audrey Brownell, the Mercerville Baptist Church Wanda and Debbie Russell, by the Rev. Bruce Unr oe. Her Peggy, Janie, Cheryl and Steve fa th er, F. L. Sievers, was one Baird, Betty Harrison and of the candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Randy , Joyce, Brenda and • Baskets Betty, Paul McKinney, Evely n Lester Stevens and family of • Sprays Grove City also attended the Rothgeb, Craige and Gregg • Vases Wowan, Mark Riddle and baptizing . Theere were siz Donnie Fisher , membe rs; baplized . Florence Allen and Dessie Haskell Sau~ders is having a Holcomb, counselors, and Mr. Serving : Middlepor t & v'lction from his duties at anq Mrs. Ray Jenkins (Joyce Pom eroy, Gallipolis & Evans Packing Co. Brownell ) and Amy, guests. liiMiiaiiisoiiini.iiciiio.O' ..Ow;o·.;viO"!oi·.,·--..1 £ U *Necklaces *Earrings ( Pierced or Non · Pierced) *Bracelets *Ropes *Belts Sympathy Flowers Nice Selection. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Dudley's Aorist 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis. bhio SbJfeCENTER " The Store With More" Gallipolis MONDAY ONLY LAST DAY *BEITER DRESSES *SPORTS WEAR k********'******************* To Make That Picnic Special We Suggest You Try *SWIM SUITS *SIZZLERS *HOT PANTS *SHORTS * SCOOTER SKIRTS e *LINGERIE Our Delicious *JACKETS *KNIT TOPS *SLACKS • *ACCESSORIES • ll'akecl Beans • Potato Salad • Macaroni Salad • Cole Slaw • Rolls ANY AMOUNT YOU NEED "HA,VE A SAFE 4th OFJULY" 3 WAYS TO BUY: Center's *CASH. AILowStyle Pnces ·Your CHARGE OnBankAmericard * *LAv·AWA v· :~.: GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COUEGE Mrs. The members then motored to Santos Have Son lNG YOU BUY "TIIAT OLD PAIIaUIIIID IOODII.Il" cM1NJS.. 2nd &.OLIVE ST. ~------------------ - .' R. E. Williams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and 1\olr s. Jim Putman. The sa lad cou~.se was served at the home of Mrs: Brown, with Mrs. Putman assisting . RIVERVIEW - Members and guests of the Ri¥erview Garden Club enj oyi ng a • progressive dinner Thursday evening were Mrs. Donald Putman', Mrs. Frank Bise. Mrs. Waller Brow n, Mrs. Hariiss Frank, Mrs. Roy G.IGANTIC GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Eddie Peppers, a native of Gallipolis and former outstanding Gallia Academy High School Blue Devil athlete in the mid 1940s, will represent the Fourth Congressional Ohio District at the Democratic ·National Conve nti on in Miami, Fla., next week . Rev. Peppers, who now resides in Fos toria , will serve JI S a de legate for Sen. McG.overn during the 1912 visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross a few days. Rev. and Mrs. Vance Watson of Biackfork visited Deacon Cooper, wife Gladys, who is recoverin g ni cely from a recent operation. They also visited Jennie Howell. Those who attended th e Religious Educa lion for music in Gallipolis at Paint Creek Church Monday evening were Jack· · ie Howard, Murl Howa rd, C. W. Anderson received word that his sister, Nettie Prillermon , is very ill and in a hospital at Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee Hogans and mother , Mrs . Harold Hogans, visited Mrs. Daisy Ross. ll' uo~o~"'" ··~·v ,. ~.. <1•~ judgtng contest, Ohio HelrefordQueen contest, caU scramble and clipping demonstrations. Guest ·speaker will be AHA director P. H. White, Jr., Dyersburg, Te.n.n . Kathy Storey, national treasurer from B<rreman, Mont., will represent the American Junior Hereford Association. 412-414 Second Ave. r-------------------· Sl lNIIA \ : We've got the new KODAK Pockel INSTAMATIC' 20 Camera ... /he little camera thai lakes b1~ Riverview Club Has Progressive Dinner · • DR. TOM BAYES Rev. Peppers ~~~:~"\'i~t";:ip~~;le~~- ~~;sd Named Delegate Eleanor South, Linda and Dianne, and Mr. and Mrs. T B T d N' erry orn, erry 11 an ma, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hazlett and Esther •.Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Franklin, Beth Ann and David, Marion : Rober~ Hazlett , Pearl Hazlett and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffith, Bob, Tim and Karla, Teens Run Commun ity; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hazlett and Adam, Virginia Beach, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheets, Goshen ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ha zlett and Mr . and Mrs. James flazlett, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher, Debbie and Dwayne and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Davis, Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boggs and Mr . and Mrs. James Boggs, Connie and Teresa. Proctorville; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hazlett , Winfield, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Danny Hazlett. Huntington ; Mr . and . Mrs. Lee Burcham and Mrs. Ruth Montgomery, Eureka, and Gy Barcus. The .afternoon and evening were spent socially with each family expressing hopes to ga ther on the third Sunday ol June in 1973. J I Residents Invited To 0 ]HA Field DaJ~ fS:. June Picnic Held At Shelter House . • S-Tbe Sundav 1'lmli. Senlinel, ~,July 2, 1112 • 4- TheSWtdag'Times.Sentlnel,sUnday,July 2,1972 . " i' '. , cr··· TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS THREE DAY ONLY SALE • The More You Buy - The More You Save! 5 PURCI-IASE , $10 PURCHASE , . $20 PURCHASE j $30 PURCHASE ' . $ YOU SAVt.. •• YOU SAVE , YOU SAVE YOU SAVE • • .... $0.75 $1..50 $3.00 ,4.50 e HURRY . . : DON'T MIS~ IT/ e FAIR TRADED ITEMS EXCLUDED • ' ., (I �,. .. • • • <.i .. . . RIOGRANDE.i/rhe Gallia- Wether holt, Mrs . Florence La wrence Delta Kappa, Trainer, Mr. and Mrs. •John Gamma Society held Its June Wickline, Mrs. Deanna Cook, picnic at the Bob Evans Sheller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Withee Hou.s~. Approximately 60 . and sohs, Mrs. Don Lanham members and guests enjoyed a and Suzanne, Dr. and Mrs.· sumptuous fest, visited and Alphus christensen·, Mr. and raised money with a talent Mrs. Homer Brannon, Mrs. sale. Mary Walker, Mrs. Marie Gallia County members and Richards, Faye Roberts , Mrs. guests were Mrs. Zelma North-. Dollie Forgey and daugtiter cull, Mrs . Kathryn Carter, and Mrs. Josine Moses. Mrs . Carrie Dale, Gladys The program committee of Fre derick, Mrs. Marjorie Delta Kappa Gamma l)eld its Payne, Mrs. Louise Greenlee planning meetin g in th e and son, Robin DeLille, Mrs. fellowship room at Calvary Joan Wood , Mrs . Janel Baptist Church, Rio Grande. The topic for the 1972-73 year is ''~&«·as:::w.·~·..:::::-:m· ·········· "Culture and Chan ging Soc.la·l ~-.., I:~ · \· NEWLY ELECTED American-International Junior Charolais Foundation 1912-73 officers are, left to right, Jeff Fuechsel, Riverton, Wyo., president; Collllie Graham, Ottumwa , Iowa, secretary-reporter; Vernon Kindig, Stuarts Draft, Va., vice president, and Dean Bush, Gallipolis, treasurer. They were elected at the third alUlual American-International Junior Charolais Foundation Leadership Cobference held at the Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas, June IS-21. Grange HoJdsRobinsons Attend june Convention Meeting ,,,. GALLIPoLis _ James Robinson, owner of Ga llipolis Electrical Service, attended the 39th Annual Convention of the Electrical Apparatus Service Association (EASA) held June 18·21 in Vancouver, British Cohnnbia, Canada. The Electrical Apparatus Service Association is an international organization of independent motor repa ir firms wi th over 1,800 member compa nies enga ged in th e repair; maintenance and sale of electric motors, transformers, controls and associated equipment. The Association's yearly convention provides an annual upda te of industry information, techniques and products. , James Robinson resides at 838 Third Avenue. He wa s accompanied by Lyd ia and son, Wayne . . GALLIPOLIS - the recent meeting of Harris Grange opened in regular form with Worthy Master Kathleen Durst in the chair. The roll call of officers and records of the last mee ting were · read and ap· proved . The opening song was "Bringing in the Sheaves." Afte r , a short business meeting, the li terary program was held , consis tin g of readin gs " It Couldn 't Be Done," Marie Hively ; "Three Wishes," Garnet Meeks; "In Conclusion," Danny Hively ; "In Your Friendship," Wanda Morris, and "Laugh A Little ," Kathy Morris. These were followed with a quiz "Can You Match These" conducted by Kathleen Durst. The grange closed in regular form with the closing song, "Twilight is Stealing." Harris ,Grange will meet on July 13 at 8 p.m. at which time a film titled "Marijuana" will be shown. This will be an open meeting and all granged are invited to attend. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary were a t the Guyan Country Club- in Huntington recently for his bwther Jake 's 10th birthday. The children of Jake Amsbary entertained wi'th a dinner for ap· proxima tely 200 fri ends and relatives of Mr. Amsbary . BAND TOUR HERE The All Ohio Boys' Band will be performing at the Meigs County Fair in Pomeroy on PRESIDENT'S LIST Wednesday, August, 16, at 4 BIDWELL - Joyce Ellen p.m . .This is the band 's last Swisher, Route I, Bidwell, has performance ln the five-day been named to the President's tour. Lis t at Miami University. Charleston 1 li Calendar SUNDAY MEIGS High School qand members will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday at the high school band . .L.~~m HYMN SUIG, Hemloc k Grove Church of Chris t, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Patriotic and religious. All singers wei• come. Publi c invited. GALLIPOLIS - Word h~ s MONDAy been rece~ved that Jehovah s RACINE Southern Lo cal Wi tnesses have selected Band rehearsal, Monday , 7Charl eston, W. Va ., as one of S9 8,3op.m . to prepare for July 4 conventwn Sites m the Umted d States for their 1912 series of pa~al;DLEPORT Amateur worldwide meehngs. Gardeners, Monday, 1:30 p.m. Andrew Laguna , convention manager of Charleston, said at the home of Mrs. Dan Thomas with Mrs. Ar thu r this year 's assembly will be Skinner, co-hostess. conducted under a theme of RACINE PTA members " Divine Rulership" and is meet I p.m. Monday at Ronald schedul ed for July 13' 16· Salser residence to work on flat Laguna said he expects 1,000 for July 4th parade. de lega tes for the four-day event from the Tri·sl<i te area _ The conven tion is designed for LI all members of the fam ily. ~U 11aS " Mu ch of the co nv enti on GALL IPOLIS The rogram will be interesting E Cl b t th h P . man on u me 1a e orne and Vii<! I to young people •" of Mr>. Harry K. Mills rece ntly Laguna added. for a bridge luncheon meetin g. High scorer was Mrs. Robert Caldwell and second highest SEEKS DIVORCE scorer was Mrs. Robert GALLIPOLIS - Charg ing gross neglect of duty ana ex- Richard s. Assisting on the treme cruelty 1 Donna Morris, commi ttee were Mrs. Leo 44 Smithers St., has filed a Mossman , Mrs. Av en Lusk, peti tion in Gallia Cou nty Mrs. Harold Brown , Mrs. W. H. Walker and Mrs. Robert Common Pleas Court seeking a Caldwell. divorce from James Morris, Jr ., same address. They were married July II , 1910 and have no children. Meeting Site C'l b New Hope BY ADA KEELS VFW OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Minn ie Garns is visiting GALLIPOLIS - The VFW her son, Merrill Garns and Post 4464 will have an open fa mily at Chillicothe a few house Tuesday. July 4, from 12- days. 2 p.m. Veterans, frie nds and Ma jor Ocela Deaveaase, guests are welcome to attend . wife Betty. son Dwight of Savannah, Ga . visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson a recent weekend . Rev. Herman Scott, wife,· Madge, and son of Mechanics· burg visited a Sunday in neighborhood with Deacon Cooper, wife Gladys, and Jennie Howell, Mrs. Daisy Ross, Mrs. Ada Keels family and Mrs. Mary Howard and family. Bobbie Deen Gorden visited his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Howard, and family a recent weekend . Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Smith visited Dr. Chesler Pryor, wife 'I Audrey Jean, son Mark at -- I Cincinnati a recent weekend . Audrey is out of 1 the hospil<!l and is doing O.K. Lloyd Howell of Louisville, Ky. called -his brother·in.Jaw, Deacon Cooper sl<!ting his wife came home from hospital and is doing fine. Mrs. Pearl Deaveaase of Charleston, W. Va. visited her brother, C. W. Anderson and wife a recent Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Hurt visited recently with Mrs. Gladys Cooper. Mrs. &ina ~ong of Columbus . July Special Savings -- Sji.E STARTS MONDAY Save $41.07 • REGULAR 319.95 SIGNATURE Refrigerator (MODEL NO. 1632) 16.6 CUBIC FOOT FROSTLESS ~~~27888 WE'VE ·GOfEM . FOR SUMMER FUN SALE OF FREEZERS 20 CU FT. CHEST HOlDS 700 LBS. MODEL NO. Bm Your Choice 199.88 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT HOlDS 560 LBS. MODEL NO. 4632 MONTGOMERY WARD 106 COURT ST. CATALOG SALES AGENCY 992-3001 POMEROY, 0. .- - Present for the mee ting were Mrs. Zelma North cutt, in· coming president; Mrs. Irene Brannon, imm edia te past president; Mabel Conley , first vice president; Mrs. Marjorie Payne, recording secrel<iry; Mrs. Kathryn Carter, Mrs. Eva Caulley, Mrs. Elsie Bradshaw, Mrs. Mary Withee, Mrs . Deanna Cook, Mabel Minard, Mrs. Dorothy Webb, Flora Williams and Mrs. Thelma Coen. Mrs. Zeh11a NorU1cutt and Mabel Conley served punch and cake at the close of the meeting. Hazlett Ramt'/ry ·110 I.J /d. S Reunz"on '!'he M eetzng . LOOK AT THESE GREAT -- II:! Times ." TEENS RUN descendants of the late James Hazlett met at the home of Mrs. James Hazlett, Teens Run Co m?'umty: for the Hazlett family J • reumon Sunday, 18 une · At noon picnic baskets were shared by Mrs. Nina Dorton. Mrs. Mae Lawrence, Mrs. Lena Wo,od and Mrs. Agnes • GALLIPOLIS - Galiia County residents are invited to attend the Ohio Junior Herefore Association Field Day Satur,day, July 8, at the Cliff Curtis family 's Lazy 8 Farms, Oak Hill. The OJHA has "put it all together" according to OJHA president, John Curtis, with highlights .Tom Hayes Is PhD Recipient GALLIPOLIS - Tom Hayes , former Gallipolis resident and gra duate of Gallia Academy Hi gh School, · rece ived his Doctor of Philosophy degree from The Ohio S!<ite University in June 9th cerem'onies. fle (s the son of Mrs . Ada Hayes, Rill Grande, and the late Buell il. Hayes. Ha yes r eceived hi s Bachelors of Science degree from Ohio University, Athens. He was awarded his Masters Degree from Duke University , Durham, N. C., which he at· tended through a grant from the National Science Foun. dation. Dr . Hayes previously l<iught in the Cleveland Public Schools, Ohio Stale University , Columbus and Rive rside School of Nursing, Columbus (affi liated with Ohio Northern University ). He is currently as sistant professor an d th e coordin ator ol Mathematics Departmen• for the Ohio State University of· Lima Campus, Lima. Hayes is married to the former Nancy Clark and they are th<$parents of two children Kari , 9, and John, 5. They reside at 3553 Harding Hwy., Lima . pictur es . TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio I ll lADIES' EARLY SPRING FAMOUS BRAND . .. • ·' ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Speci al group, shor ts , hot pants, ski rts , sport tops, slacks, coor dinates . All famous brands - . . GOOD SELECTION IN THIS SPECIAL GROUP .;:' l~ "•' •. .• OFF . 2.REGULAR PRICE ' •• ' ,.i~ ,.,. •••• ..•' FOR '• ' END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT GROUP CHILDREN'S SPRING ASSORTED .... SPORTSWEAR :1. 1 Shorh, tops. slacks, 2 piece sets. Broken sizes, low of a kind. Big •, '· i ~· •• super values dur ing our E.O.M . Clearance Sa le. Sizes 1 to 3, • to 6, 7 lo 12. OFF • REGULAR PRICE • '"• WE HAVE FABRIC SPECIALS ·• Reg. 11.89 yd. Cannon ANEW SINGER ZIG-ZAG.AT sewing machine T~RRY $ CLOTH PRINT & SOLID 45" $ 1 yd. Wide. Wide amoN Have this new quality Singer • mach ine and see how easy it iS to sew straig ht, forward, reverse-and zig-zag. Simple stitch-length lever, too. Foot cont rol included at this low pricer KNIT PRINT & 1 SOUD GALLIPOLIS - Cathy Y. Slone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Slone, Eureka Sl<!r Route, Gallipolis, and R. Dean Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Martin, Route I, Crown Oily. exchanged wedding vows on June 4 at 2: 30 p.m . at the Mercerville Missionary Baptist Chur ch. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev . Bruce Unroe before an altar decorated with white gladiolas, turquoise and pink carnations and a seven bra nch can . delabra . Music was provided by Connie Cremeens. l G~ven in Jllarrjage by her 'l'fa\h~r,.the bride was attired in an embroidered silk organza gown fa shioned with an empire waisUine . The fitted bodice had a l»eer yoke, a wedding ring neckline and bishop sleeves. Embroidery , with pull throug~ satin ribbon, adorned the sleeves · and bodice and extended down the front of the controlled A-line skirt with an attached chapel traiQ. The fingertip veil was accented with baby seed pearls and brillants to. compliment the gown. The bride carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of pink and white shattered car nations with greenery and white strea mers. Jeannie Rose, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of turquoise crepe, trimmed in white lace with sheer 1'"ves and a bow headpiece with matching veil. She carried a nosegay bouquet of turquoise and white carnations. Anita Brown , cousin of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. She wore a floor length gown of pink crepe, trimmed in white· lace and ribbon with sheer ·sleeves. She carried a nosegay bouquet of pink and white carnation s . Brenda Lloyd, cousin of the bridegroom, registered the guests. Best man for the bridegroom FOR ABElTER JOB; SOONER GO TO BUSINESS COUEGE ..' • ••' .. 45" •• ''•'•. GINGHAM ENROLl NOW"FOR NEW QUARTERBEGINS SEP_T. 14 atECKS • DOTTED SJI§l yd. One and Two Year Courses Business Ad ministration . Exec11tive . Secretarial Jr. Accounting Secretarial General Office 1 Group PERM. PRESS PRINIS Better 60" POLYESTER -KNITS SAVE$ • FRENCH .CITY FABRIC SHOPPE - --~ --- - SU ti ~(~IPH0 '-1 II AfE S Oplm 'Til& p.m; Mon.& Fri. . N1ants- · 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions . , Slmpljc/ly, McC.tls, Bullerlck, Vogue P11hrn• .W• Do Custom Dress Mlklng-51ngtl' -~ & Strvlce ---- $8_q;urt ·Street ,446-9255 • Cathy Slone And . ... Dean Martin Wed . . Bobbie Brooks. Red Eye. and Ai l een. Sel ect a sportsWe ar wardrobe and save 1!2. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Vernon Deweese of 2315 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pl. Pleasant, spent a mid-June honeymoon at Marle y Beach Hotel in Warwick Parish, Bermuda . The bride is the former Pa ula Lynn Rainey , da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Ga l,lipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Deweese , Pt. Pleasant. • SPORTSWEAR ' 4Hn '"• Otll<pa hJ rr .aunt In O~ • o and Wtll '~~ ••o•n• t O'lt Ulf I l l to . I<> monll'll I I'. """ ..,on,~• •• )(I • •nw~tr t , 0111 ,.,, I IJ I • ..,an,ho II . IMtt mon tnl "0C I no Ot ol' Stnlontl, Oftt ' " ' I l l 00 , l ll m011tM t1 H '"'"' m001 tn1 J-1 5(1 l flf Untied P< t " ln ltrnii•On t l tl 10 (IU\IO tly tfllollf d lo lh P Ult t11r fl"t:ll•(l, ltn ot 111 "'"'' 1<\.pl!(hn (r • O•'td to rn ;t nt•IU ~tr 1na 1 "0 lhf IOC I I nt•l !Nb lolti<HI htrf'•n Gallipolis, 0. ·- P uOio1hfll twtly wnl.dt ~ ~••n • n v fl(f~l '""~M.-. 1" . • ••c•o' l t' II M !> 0 1 ~U UCitPt, O Jo~ aw " ' " " ' .,, ,, , • nd \~ndt1 '(k fl .. ' convention. 5 1 1 U~Cih !> t'(Ond (I I" Potllq~ Plod It (;allopl>,<l , O~•C) , H 6JI !''"'"'' e n it• r o ., ,,..onD ,,,.,.m a lting ""l !llr II P O"'I•O t Ot.oa , 1>0 11 O ll tC t' Hannum , END-DF·MDNTH CLEARANCE SALF Y•II~Arr~~~~~~t ~0•• L V a,avto<£ I IB """' A•~ CII"Pc.>h l 0~•0 , •S•ll • 1 THE. Oo\l lY ~E NIINEL C~>u • l S' , ~ om t row 0 , ·- " E.O.M. TIMES·SENTINEL : Publl\"~u ••••wSvMn bY l~t O~oo I nrn;nQ ~ . Galli~lis ·! :ii~. ...::·1 •• ·~ I All College Level Courses Approved for VA Benefils Job Placomenl Assistance Approved by State Board of School & Collage Regtslrallon. Wme, vlsil or coii446-4:U7 lor frti ella log and in· . 1Grm1tlon. '!, ' ~. was David Lockhart , Northup. Danny Martin, brother of the bridegroom, was junior attendant. Ushers were Joe Slo ne and David Martin, brothers of the bride and groom . For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Slone wore a blue and white knit dress and white accessories. Her corsage was blue and white shattered carnations. Mrs. Martin wore a grey polyester knit dress with blue accessori es and a corsage of blue shattered carnati ons. Immediately following the ceremony , a rece ption was held at the Hannan Trace High School. The brtde's table was covered in white, accented with wedding bells and pink candles. A Iive.tiered wedd ing ca ke, topped with the traditional bride and groom, was trimmed in white and pink . Presiding at the refreshment !<ible were Mrs. Vio let Lloyd , Mrs. Bonme Rose , Mrs. Opal Cremeens and Mrs. Francis Steger. The new Mrs. Martin is a 1911 graduate of Hannan Trace Hi ghSchool. Mr. Martin, also a graduate of Hannan Trace High School, is employed at The Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and famil y, Huntington , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. William Toolooze. Mr . .and Mrs. Larry Martin, Toledo; Mr . and Mrs. BJueLake BY RUBY SAUNDERS Rev. Jack Templeton of near Chesapeake was guest speaker at Victory Bapti st Church Sunday evenin g, whi le the regular pastor, Rev. Kenneth Sanders, wa s absen t. Mr . and Mrs. Mifflin Moore of Circlevi lle spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Vesta Sheets an d son , Dilmofi . Miss Brenda Sievers spen t a few da ys with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F . L. Sievers. She IS /he daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Phil Sievers . Robert Young, little son of Mr. and Mr s. Ralph Young, was a pa tie nt at Holzer Hospil<!l a few days with croup and ear infec tion . Timothy Haffelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Haffell, spent a few days with his uncl e, Mr. and Mrs. John Haffell and fami ly. • Ray Willis and nephew. Kim Saunders, spent a fe w days in Cincinnati visiting relatives. Mr . and Mrs. Warner Halley visited thei r son-in-law , Orr Pierson at a hospital in Columbus recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis celebrated .their 14th wedding anniversary Tuesday, June 27. Miss Sherri Wellington spent Clyde B. Walker and fa m1ly, thurman ; Mr . Dean Pore, Mansfield ; Mr . and Mrs. B. E. Fill inger, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rose and family and Mr . F. E. Fillinger, Jr ., Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Will iam D. Cornell, Orient, and Mr . and Mrs. Earl Niday of Bran chland , W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside a~ Route I, Crown City. \ ' \ . a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Clark. Mrs. Clark has been very poor ly. Miss Melinda Spencer was rece nt gues t of Miss Vicki Jordan and fatnily . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pa ul Smith of Cuyahoga Falls are spending a few days vaca tion with his parents . Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith. Mrs. Har old Saunders an d daughter, Debbie, and Miss Teresa Bane a.ll attended the wedding of Miss Debbie House and Mr. Kenneth Pe rdu e Sa turd ay even in g at the Vi enna, W. Va. Community Building. Mr Herber t Roush officiated . Mrs. Kay Sa und ers of Little Hock in g visited Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sa unders and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt Halley and children ol Ce nterville were recent guests of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Halley and fami ly. Miss Amber Sheets is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. Rev . Ernest Baker was guest spea ker at Bailey Christian Church over th e weekend . Da vid Workman and Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets and two children, Monte anc(.. Amber, were Sunday dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. Mrs. Chri stin e Wa lters called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter recently. Hev. Charles Lusher held a series of meeti ngs at Northup Baptist Ch urch. Miss Diane Haffelt spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Jividen and family while he r parents, Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Haffelt, were at. tendin g a sheep show at U Locust StrHI • • G•lltpotls Still R... No. 7t·02·0'·nB U1e Frank home where the main course wa s served witl1 Herman . Grossni ckl e, Mrs . Claremont Mrs. Hannum as co-hostess. To Harris, Mrs. Denver Weber, conclude the evenin g the Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. dessert wa s serv ed at the Harris home with Mrs. Grossnickle im d Mrs. Missouri . Bald erson helping. Grace was Mr. and · Mrs .' Har old said by Mrs . Frank . "How is Saund ers and three children, Brent, Debbie and Winston, the time to ... ·· wa s ·· J;ead by were Sunday dinner guest<; of Mrs. Williams. Plcws were Mr . and Mrs. .James Moore and made to have a potluck wpper daughter, Ne ll, of Vi enna , W. at Forked Run St.Jte Park July 27; at 6 p.m. Va . Named to the program · Mr. and Mrs. Max Haffelt, Marable Haffelt, Mr. and Mrs. committee were Mrs . Fra nk, Jerry Hallett all attended a Mrs. Hannum , Mrs. Bise and sheep show in Missouri the past Mrs. Osborne. Mrs. Pu tman reported that petunios had week. Mr/and Mrs . Lester Sievers been planted in the plante r by and family of Grove City were tlle school sign . These· were by Cleland's Sunday gu~sts of her mother, dona ted Greenhouse of Racine . Several Mrs. Lulu Shaw and hi s parenl'l, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. arran geme nts were made for Sievers. the Eastern Alumni Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shaw of Barberton spent a week at his DeJ.''owshttJ' t1 p • • llaS tcntc GALLIPOLIS Mrs Varney Faye Clendenin ha~ returned home from a threeweek visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ros Santos (Harriet), Wilkes Barre, Pa . l\frs. Santos gave b1rth to an eight pound, three SUNDA Y ounce boy (Jason Clendenin) ANNUAL Davis reunion at the v on JW]e I at Nesbitt Hospital. home of Mr . and Mrs. James Mr . and Mrs. Santos have Dav is, Teens Run Road basket three so ns, the "Santos dtnner at noon .· ' Bro thers." Many people of Gallipolis remember Mr. and MONDAY . Mrs. Santos by their many GAL I, IA County Pomona musical rendi lions . Grange willmeet.at 8 p.m. with Mercerville Grange for an election of officers. A 1 p.m. cookout wi ll precede and Maiden, Patty Rol!Sh, Mrs . memb ers are to bring a Roberta Cox, Mrs. Eugene Gill covered dish. ·and Nancy, Mrs. Sharon Darst, Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mrs. Alice · Jacobs , Mrs. Patty Barton, Mrs. Wanda Eblin and Becky, Mrs. Barbara Eblin and Mrs . Mabel Tracy . .. Mrs. Black Has Lajette Shower • RUTLAND Karolyn I Soulsby I Black ·was recently honored with a laye tte shower at the home of Barbara Ken· nedy in Hutland . · The color sc heme was yellow and green featuring a decorated bassinet, anliq ue high chair and roc king chair acce nted by long daisy streamers. Refrestunents of SUMMER COSTUME JEWELRY CLEARANCE ice cream, punch, nuts and white cake decorated with yellow and green da isies were served. Winnine prizes were Mrs . Jan e Williams, Mrs. Kathy Pulli ns, Debbie Black, Mrs. Marga ret Kennedy, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Donna Gilmore and Mrs. Brenda Haggy. The door prlze winner was Linda Black . Others attending were Mrs. Jean Soulsby, Mrs. Esther Black, Brenda Black, Debbie old home place on Vi ctory Rd . They also visited his mother , j Mrs. Lulu Shaw, and they also visited her father, Mr . Tobe She~ts and family of Crown C1 ty. Mr . an d Mrs. Emmett Halley KANAUGA - The Kanauga and hi s mother, Mrs. Alice Youth Fellowship held a family Halley , all visited Sunday with picnic Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Bloomer Krodel Park in Pt. Pleasant. and family of Rio Grande. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sager of Bill Persinger, Debbie and Columb us were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Andy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Stevers. They ca me Haner, An ita and Mark, Teresa espec1a lly to ·attend the bap· Dressler, Cindy and Sherry lizing Sunday afte rn oon from Sl<ilnaker, Audrey Brownell, the Mercerville Baptist Church Wanda and Debbie Russell, by the Rev. Bruce Unr oe. Her Peggy, Janie, Cheryl and Steve fa th er, F. L. Sievers, was one Baird, Betty Harrison and of the candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Randy , Joyce, Brenda and • Baskets Betty, Paul McKinney, Evely n Lester Stevens and family of • Sprays Grove City also attended the Rothgeb, Craige and Gregg • Vases Wowan, Mark Riddle and baptizing . Theere were siz Donnie Fisher , membe rs; baplized . Florence Allen and Dessie Haskell Sau~ders is having a Holcomb, counselors, and Mr. Serving : Middlepor t & v'lction from his duties at anq Mrs. Ray Jenkins (Joyce Pom eroy, Gallipolis & Evans Packing Co. Brownell ) and Amy, guests. liiMiiaiiisoiiini.iiciiio.O' ..Ow;o·.;viO"!oi·.,·--..1 £ U *Necklaces *Earrings ( Pierced or Non · Pierced) *Bracelets *Ropes *Belts Sympathy Flowers Nice Selection. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Dudley's Aorist 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis. bhio SbJfeCENTER " The Store With More" Gallipolis MONDAY ONLY LAST DAY *BEITER DRESSES *SPORTS WEAR k********'******************* To Make That Picnic Special We Suggest You Try *SWIM SUITS *SIZZLERS *HOT PANTS *SHORTS * SCOOTER SKIRTS e *LINGERIE Our Delicious *JACKETS *KNIT TOPS *SLACKS • *ACCESSORIES • ll'akecl Beans • Potato Salad • Macaroni Salad • Cole Slaw • Rolls ANY AMOUNT YOU NEED "HA,VE A SAFE 4th OFJULY" 3 WAYS TO BUY: Center's *CASH. AILowStyle Pnces ·Your CHARGE OnBankAmericard * *LAv·AWA v· :~.: GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COUEGE Mrs. The members then motored to Santos Have Son lNG YOU BUY "TIIAT OLD PAIIaUIIIID IOODII.Il" cM1NJS.. 2nd &.OLIVE ST. ~------------------ - .' R. E. Williams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and 1\olr s. Jim Putman. The sa lad cou~.se was served at the home of Mrs: Brown, with Mrs. Putman assisting . RIVERVIEW - Members and guests of the Ri¥erview Garden Club enj oyi ng a • progressive dinner Thursday evening were Mrs. Donald Putman', Mrs. Frank Bise. Mrs. Waller Brow n, Mrs. Hariiss Frank, Mrs. Roy G.IGANTIC GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Eddie Peppers, a native of Gallipolis and former outstanding Gallia Academy High School Blue Devil athlete in the mid 1940s, will represent the Fourth Congressional Ohio District at the Democratic ·National Conve nti on in Miami, Fla., next week . Rev. Peppers, who now resides in Fos toria , will serve JI S a de legate for Sen. McG.overn during the 1912 visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross a few days. Rev. and Mrs. Vance Watson of Biackfork visited Deacon Cooper, wife Gladys, who is recoverin g ni cely from a recent operation. They also visited Jennie Howell. Those who attended th e Religious Educa lion for music in Gallipolis at Paint Creek Church Monday evening were Jack· · ie Howard, Murl Howa rd, C. W. Anderson received word that his sister, Nettie Prillermon , is very ill and in a hospital at Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee Hogans and mother , Mrs . Harold Hogans, visited Mrs. Daisy Ross. ll' uo~o~"'" ··~·v ,. ~.. <1•~ judgtng contest, Ohio HelrefordQueen contest, caU scramble and clipping demonstrations. Guest ·speaker will be AHA director P. H. White, Jr., Dyersburg, Te.n.n . Kathy Storey, national treasurer from B<rreman, Mont., will represent the American Junior Hereford Association. 412-414 Second Ave. r-------------------· Sl lNIIA \ : We've got the new KODAK Pockel INSTAMATIC' 20 Camera ... /he little camera thai lakes b1~ Riverview Club Has Progressive Dinner · • DR. TOM BAYES Rev. Peppers ~~~:~"\'i~t";:ip~~;le~~- ~~;sd Named Delegate Eleanor South, Linda and Dianne, and Mr. and Mrs. T B T d N' erry orn, erry 11 an ma, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hazlett and Esther •.Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Franklin, Beth Ann and David, Marion : Rober~ Hazlett , Pearl Hazlett and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffith, Bob, Tim and Karla, Teens Run Commun ity; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hazlett and Adam, Virginia Beach, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheets, Goshen ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ha zlett and Mr . and Mrs. James flazlett, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher, Debbie and Dwayne and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Davis, Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boggs and Mr . and Mrs. James Boggs, Connie and Teresa. Proctorville; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hazlett , Winfield, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Danny Hazlett. Huntington ; Mr . and . Mrs. Lee Burcham and Mrs. Ruth Montgomery, Eureka, and Gy Barcus. The .afternoon and evening were spent socially with each family expressing hopes to ga ther on the third Sunday ol June in 1973. J I Residents Invited To 0 ]HA Field DaJ~ fS:. June Picnic Held At Shelter House . • S-Tbe Sundav 1'lmli. Senlinel, ~,July 2, 1112 • 4- TheSWtdag'Times.Sentlnel,sUnday,July 2,1972 . " i' '. , cr··· TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS THREE DAY ONLY SALE • The More You Buy - The More You Save! 5 PURCI-IASE , $10 PURCHASE , . $20 PURCHASE j $30 PURCHASE ' . $ YOU SAVt.. •• YOU SAVE , YOU SAVE YOU SAVE • • .... $0.75 $1..50 $3.00 ,4.50 e HURRY . . : DON'T MIS~ IT/ e FAIR TRADED ITEMS EXCLUDED • ' ., (I �• RECORD LOANS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Are<!ord high in lending activity for fiscal year 1972, which ended June 30, was repor~d· Friday by the Columbus district office of the Small Business Administration. Frank D. Ray, district director, said 472 loans were approved during fiscal 1972 for $33.4 million as compared with 256 loans for $16.3 million during fiscal 1971. A total of 151loans were approved in Franklin County during fiscal1972 the largest number issued by the district office. Next highest was 58 loans in Montogomery County and 56 m Hamilton County. 18 Watercraft .Officers Sought By Director Nye I COLUMBUS ... Natural given). 'flit! - Must have a vahd Ohio Resources Director William B. 1 ' 1 V l ' \ 'r Ulll.l.'\1 ll'li Nye _ today announced h1s driver's license. Interested persons should department is iookmg for 18 persons to become Watercraft write for an application to the Enforcement Officers in a new Oh10 Dtipartment of Natural boater safety and educatwn Resources, Personnel 0£fice, Watercraft Agent, Room 901, program . ~~:~=..:··~-""'""":co cor,'aco ooo ... ;. Oh1o Departments Building, Nye said applications will be ' accepted through July 17, and Columbus, t'lhio 43215 Rodney Cooper, chief of the an examination will be given in div1swn of watercraft, said the Columbus for ali qualified law enforcement and education applicants .. The 18 persons chosen will be officers will be part of a given extensive training $500,000 program to make the begmning in September at the wate~·ways ofDhio safer for the Highway Patrol Academy. mcreasmg ,number of boating MEDICAL PATIENT Their JOb w11l be to enforce enthus1as\1\ POMEROY - Mrs. Wilma Cooper srid the program is · boallng laws in the summer Stobart, Pomeroy, is a med1cal boatmg season, and conduct necrssary because o~ inpallent at the Holzer Medical boater educatwn programs m creasmg number of boatmg Center in Gallipolis. Cards aCCidents m Ohio. From 196& to the winter . may be sen I to Room 437. 1971, there were 658 accidenls Basic qualifications to CAMPAIGN STARTS MONDAY - Mrs. Ruth Osborne , Columbus and Southern Ohio SHARON EWS of Saub County, Wisconsin, and Jan and - 158 fatalil!es on Ohio's become a trainee are : Electric Company Perso"l'el Director, holds up a giant $50 U.S. Savings Bond w1th the·help of Holter, right,look over a Dally Sentinel brochure on Meigs College graduate with waterways. Luther Gunsett, Area Manager, Savings Bonds Division, U. S. Treasury Department. County. Miss Ellis has been the guest of Jan and her parents, course work in educatwn, Boat and motor registratiOns Columbus and Southern's 1972 Savings Bond campaign, July 3 through Aug. 3, was kicked off Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, near Pomeroy, the past week as a natural resources or a related also are mcreasing, w1th the with the announcement of a drawing to be held Aug. 4. Names of three employees who are part of the Wisco~sin.Ohio 4-H exchange program. field, or high school graduate division of watercraft licensmg brand new payroll savers or who increase the ir existing allotment will be drawn. Each w1ll win "'ith four years' experience m . 224,806 boats and 174,049 outa $50 Bond. The company has had the Payroll SaVIngs Pian f.or its employees smce 1942. law enforcement, education or board motors m 1971, an mcrease of 12,401 boats and 5,554 a related field . motors over 1970 - Age 21 to 36. Another class of 18 en- Height f1ve feet, SIX Inches off1cers w1ll to s1x feet, four inches with forcement probably begm trammg m we1ght m proportion - Excellent health (a January , Cooper sa1d. POMEROY- Meigs CoUJ!ty Johnson; Coreen Brey, home of physical exammalwn w11i be young people have been Sharon Holter ; Duane Schulte, learning all about 4-H club · home of Danny M1dk1ff; Lynn I--------------------------~ · I work in Wisconsin during the Bambridge, home of Mr and I Letters of opinion are "l'lromrd They should be less I past week - and vice versa. Mrs. Lavern Jordan, and Mrs. RIO GRANDE - RIO Grande re lated to othe r skills and is not taken to solve the problem." than 300 words long 1or be subjecllo redud1on by the editor I $250 Set Some 12 young ' people, Floyd Gruenwald, ·advisor, College has developed a five- an !Slialed sklii I and must be signed w1th the signer's address. :-lames may be I The cost of the progra m, mostly from Sauk County, home of Mr and Mrs C. E 1 withheld upon puhlirati (m, hu\H'\t'r, on request. Letters I week readmg Engagement and wedding ' ' A person with a weak wh1ch wiil run approx imately skill s rrngs are Interlocked , Wisconsin - near Reedsburg, Blakeslee . developmenr program for th1s vocabulary ," Dr. Koby sa 1d , 20 sesswns, or about 50 hours of ca nnot tu rn or the butter capital of the world Whm Sharon returns to 1 should be in good lash·. addressing ISsues . not pe"<~na!Jti es. 1 summer, auned at helpmg ' will have diffi culty untwist apart mstruct1on, w!il be 190 in the €l I area elementary and secon- ders tan ding many word s, ele mentary group, $95 in the - have been guest• in Me1gs Wisconsin, she'll be visiting I County homes during the past - vanous 4-H clubs to tell them dary school students and adults makm g lmn a slow reader . By secondary group and $105 m week. about her days in Me~gs County in c reas~ rate and com- recogmzmg the source Lf h1s the adult group Typical of these young - and the Holler Fam1ly. slo'' reading, steps can be prehenswn m readmg . 422 Second Ave . people IS Sharon ElliS, 15, who And the Hollers? Well I I The course, an effort by the Gallipolis , Ohio resides on a dairy farm and has they're munchmg on some of I I college to offer commumly been the guest of Jan Holter, that delicious Wisconsin cheese It was reported last Friday by your Me~ gs County Red Cross programs, will run July 17 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy - a gift from their 4-H guest of disaster chairman that $56 51 had been collected for the Rap1d through Aug 18 The course Holter, near Five Points. Sauk County. may also be offered again th1s City, S D. flood disaster. Sharon has been favorably The local Red Cross chapter apprecia tes yow- thoughtfulness fall as an evemng class, ~:';essed with the people in contributing to this cause However, after falling short of our depending on the response to $256 quota and smce, foiiowmg close on the heels of flooding in the summer session. "They're nice and friendly," Tentatively, each group wlii South Dakota came Hurncane Agnes, we come to you w1th !Ius Sharon said Friday before meet Monday through Thursadditional appeal because of the extraordinary and desperate boardmg a chartered bus to day, w1lh elementary students need. return to her Wisconsin home The American Red Cross funds are nearly depleted and a $5 meetihg from 9:30 to noon, with the group of young people million fund raising campa1gn is in progress. Pres1den t Nuwn secondary from 1 to 3·30 and who have not only been guests has given his fullest support to the Red Cross campaign and has adults from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in Meigs County but in homes urged every American to respond generously to the appeal He There Will be two secondary of Athens, Gallia and Jackson added, "As a people we can be proud of the help we have ex- gro ups , one for grades seven Counties for the past week. POTTSTOWN, Pa. (UPI)- A tended to each other, and I am confident our fellow citizens through mne and one fur 10 The vislts into Meigs homes six-million-galion oil spilt that across the land will come forward again in this hour of need ." through n. gives the young people the threatened the water supplies Accordin g to Dr. Herman L Please send contributions to· Mrs. John Werner, treasurer, opportunity not only to see how in a five-county area of 180 North Second Ave. , Middleport, Ohio 45760. Koby , v1ce preSident for farming Is carried on here but southeastern Pennsylvania inacadem1c affa irs at th e A sincere thanks. also to check on how Ohio 4-H cluding Philadelphia, has been Robert T. Schuck college. the program will p1ck club work is carried out. corralled by cleanup crews Chairman, Meigs County up each person at his inSharon points out that in along a 32-mile stretch of the - Red Cross dividual reading level and try WISConsin, a 4-H club is made Schuylkill river. to 1mprove both rate and up of members with vaned comprehension The college's The Environmental Protecinterests and projects while in tion Agency, working with the readmg lab will be used , and Meigs County, the clubs are Coast Guard to check what was Mon .. Tues. -Wed . the course wtll mvolve InSal . 9·S composed of members who are termed possibly "the worst dividual and small-group mThurs . 9·11 more specialized in such fields inland oil spill in the history of structwn Fri. 9-8 as sewing or dairy cattle. the United States," announced VATICAN CITY (UP!)- The Beneih said the latest round "For the person who is a lessSharon is currently working on Saturday the spill had been Vatican's third ranking official of reports the Pope would than-average reader, " Dr. nine different projects in her contained from slipping down- said Saturday Pope Paul VI resign when he turns 75 on Koby sa1d, " the program w1ll does not intend to resign when Sept. 26 were "very strange" be remed1ai. If the person IS club including sewing, dairy stream into Philadelphia . cattle, horsemanship, swine, Using straw and other ab- he reaches age 75 despite and lacked any basis in fact. average or above average, the coqking, canning, sorbent materials, the EPA repeated reports he will do so. Reports the Pope would program would be an advanced photography, home grounds and Coast guard collected an "He never gave anyone any res1gn at 75 began in 196& when one " and junior leadership. "overwhelming majonty" of reason to believe he would he publicly suggested all He explained that . at the A:; a welcoine gesture, all of the sludge along the hanks and resign at 75," said Msgr bishops subm1t their resigna- start of the f1ve-week session, lhtro the lamiiJ shops !OIIIhll the young people were honored foliage stretching from Its Giovanni Benelli, the Vatican's tions to him at that age. each person will take a senes 328 Smncl A,., Gallipolis, 0. with a swimming party at the flood-battered source in Dou- Assistant Secretary of State . of tests in the areas of spelling, "In fact, he has expressly said Middleport pool following their glassville to Phoenixville. reading, voca bulary, wnling, he will not do so." arrival Sunday. However, the Flood waters last week Q-A ceo rdmg t<f mytlwl· general ability and personal TI1e denial was made during ugy. w lwt rfld the Sp lunx du habits He said tha t the variety Holter family has in addition carried the oil from storage j)rovided trips for Sharon to lagoons and into the river. The a Vatican Radio interview with when her ruldle was sol ve d" ls necessa ry because reading is Fenton Glass at Williamstown, spill was not fully recognized Beneili, who ranks third in the A- She kill ed he rse lf oy W. Va.; Parkersburg, to Our until the river settled back Vatican behind the Pope and hur hn g her body agai nst a Secretary of State Cardinal cliff ou lsaJe the city of TheHouse in Gallipolis and to the within ils banks. bes . Jean Viliot. Bob Evans Farms so that she ..... BRIDAl SETS - Views Exchanged With - ' ' ' Reading Development Visitor From Wisconsin l I l ,J~..I...T=~. l •• •?Jtt~ uuwr,: Program Is Introduced I I TAWNEY JEWELERS OiJ Slick CoiTalled funsters • SOFT UTILE SHOES FOR REALLY ~"'vI NG PLACES. Along River Pope Paul VI Says He's •, Not Going To Retire could get a more complete picture to take back with her. Other guests from Wisconsin and the homes where they have been guests include : Gene Albright at the home of Lester Jeffers; Nancy Getschman, at the home of Karia Beal; Glenn Schulte, home of ~vid and Geneva King ; Wanda Osgood, Mandie Rose home; Sheila Ruhland, home of Teresa Gooch; Ann Malas, home of Bonnie Smith; Joan Brotske, home of Kathy Cheadle; Mike Ulrich, home of Randy - . LEAVES KIDS CLEVELAND (UP!) - A Cleveland woman went to the Cuyahoga County Welfare Deparlment's social service division Friday and demanded that the agency pay a $75 ·plumbmg bill or she would leave her · s1x children to be cared for by the bureau. The bureau offered her $25, but she refused and stalked out of the office leaving ' the children _:_ five girls and a boy - five to 16-years~id . They were placed in institutions. NOTICE WE'LL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Tues., July 4th .. ' (I.Dunge &Dining Room) The New MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO . • , · Mrs. Thompson Brings Gardening nttJS 7-The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sundiy, July 2,1972 • 6-1be Suncl)y Times: ~1. Sundly, July 2, 1m A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX TRAVELERS CHECKS Be sure your jewels, Don 't risk carr-ying securities and a large amount valuable documents of cash at are safe. any time. Contains 2,4:0 and Banvel D, fast·ac~on weed killers, High analysis, tri-nitro'gen formula gives grass full feedin g. Lightweight, easy to apply! 7\(utro~ ,_.A. _ , ._ ..._._ . .. .... POMEROY - Mrs. G R. , Thompson, Pomeroy , a member of the Winding Tra1l Garden Club, was the ghest speaker and demonstr.ator for an informal and educational program ''Knowing, Growing, Sharmg and Showing" which was presented at the open meeting of th e Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the Rutland Church of Christ, Wednesday. Mrs. Thompson, a past outstandmg gardener of Region II of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, gave tips for grooming and showin g many of the flowers and cond1tion 1ng them for horticulture show spec1mens. She was inb·oduced by Mrs Larry Edwards, vice president and club program chairman, who also presented her with a g1ft un behalf of the Rutland Fnendiy Gardeners at the conclusiOn of the prog ram . Mrs. Thompson, "startmg from the gro und up," suggested using a nuxture of sml prepared from good loam, rotted manure and sa nd for propagatmg new plants. She sa1d it should be sterihzed, which could be done by placmg tt in an oven: however, to ehminate any odor one ca n use a pressure cooker for 10 nunules at 10 pounds pressure. She recomm end ed usin g 2 scoops of the loa m to I of sand for a good potting mixture . For piantmg conta1'\ers she used plastic food contamers wh1ch many women tend to lllrow away , as well as the foam egg cartons. She noted that the pressed paper egg cartons, when used double, were as good as peat pots. When usmg them , pack d1rl well, so when watered the di rt will not disappear, pla cing one plant to a sec twn . She used scoops and perforated stramers made from plasl1c throw away ju gs. For .coverin g the plant mediums she used plastic bags and bread wrappers, which she had turned inside out Ill eliminate any bread crumbs which might mold . Covermg the med!WTIIS essent1al to keep the constant moi st ure necessary to germination. She sa id all pr opagated plants should be transplanted as soon as the plan t forms a true set of leaves, cautmning to un cover the new plants as soon as they germmate to prevent them from reachmg the cover and growing crooked and weak. For cuttings, she dipped many of them m a root hormon e before planting. For better growth she used a ferl!lizer · water for moistening the soliplant mixture . Mrs . Thompson noted that Prof. Victor Reis advocated planting seeds in hard to grow places , such as around rocks, etc. She said that any plant tha t spnngs up where it has not been sown is a wild flower. She called the annual poppy an mteresl!ng weed, saymg it would seed Itself. She noted that they are hard to transplan t and should only be attempted in the fail . They have a milky substa nce type stem and bleed to death . For using in flower arrangements, cut the day before usmg them~ n the bud stage, and sear the stem to seal. The oriental poppy is a perennial and can be transplanted, while in the dormant stage. Mrs. Thompson said one should d1g well out around 11 as 11 has a long root. After transplanting, it will make another new clump of fohage m the fa ll. She noted that dayhiies are a good coll]bination to plant with poppies, as they w11l be commg on as the poppies fade away For her demon s{ration she used the red annual poppy and the double orange oriental one. Mrs. Thompson said that footbali mum cuttmgs may ~e p!'O pagated by cutlmg off the top of the plant w1lh a sharp kmfe close to a leaf on the stem and rcmovmg about half of the leaves from the stem, dip m root hormone, and plant She sa 1d they seem tu do better m a large clay pot w1th a smalier one put into the center and then plant around it to the outside of the pol as th1s aliows them to breathe Water lightly and cover and watch for msects. Sp1 ay 1f any appear. The wild 1m as weli as the bearded 1ris may be transplan ted after bioormng Cut off tops of eit her mto a fan shape leav1ng about a four-inch top. Place three to fiv e rh1zone s 111 a gr oup with the fan pointing out, not bw·ymg them too deep. If U1e rh1zone shows any Sig n of rot or a cut, dust with a fungiCide . Mrs. Thompson says she uses sulphur , as 11 IS In expensive and effectiVe. 'she noted that it wili take about lllree years before mce blooms appear. She used the blue wild IriS and ·' Frost and flame" a wh1le bearded ms with an oran ge throat to demonstrate these techmques. Lythrum. a perenmai. ma y be grown from cuttings. To do so, strip leaves to above the deplh placed 111 the soli, dip in root hormone, place m sm l mixtw·c , water and · place a plastic bag over th em and set m a shady spot unl!l they root. Then transplant as they are a very hardy plant. To sta rt the Chinese bell flower she planted seeds as they have a lap root when grown and will not tra nsplan t. These may be had in smglcs or doubles in pink, wh1te or blue. She started sultana from cuttings dipped m hormone. rootmg them m a sa nd filled clay pot m whi ch she had covered the hole w1th pebbles. She then placed the pot into a plastic cut uff bottle with water in it and placed a jar upside down over it. She said that 1f settmg them in the sun, It's a good idea to place some d1rt and water into the jar and slush it around to coat the jar before placmg it over the plant as this helps to filter some of the heat from the sun. For tlus she used the bright orange and double pink sui tanas. To start fan tail willow, cut off sec tions of a limb, str1p part of leaves off and place m either sand or water to root. Alter transplanting keep watered well. She used a blue Gloxinia which had aireadv bloomed to .,, FOR THE NEW POMEROY ' _J DISCOUNT STORE :;. '• •' " • To Thr:- Rutland Friendly Garden Club HELP WANTED WEED&FEED -··-· ..... .--'\ ' - - - -- · ·- "·• --i.• ... • • 'THE OLD 'BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" demonstrate methods ~ f propagahon of it. She cut it down to two leaves, usmg the leaves she removed for new plants . These are placed 111 water to I'OOI and the) will fm·m a bulb which is the reserve storage of food for it Once th1s had formed they may be potted mlo s01l. The remaining two-leaf plant will then start to grow new growth and bloom agam also. Roses, a specialty w1th Mrs. Thompson in ail of the local fl ower show s, demand a lot of care She noted 1t IS difficult to propagate' the hybrid tea, but the grand1flora and the fioribunda may be had from cuttings. She said not to snap off the seed pod, cu t the stem off at Lhe next 5 leaf brac t to the outSide of the bush for a strong sl<!rl . To d1sbud hybrid tea s for a show, cut off side buds about a week ahead for a good bloom or for bloom m about 2 weeks, pmch off middle one leavmg the s1de one to bloom. To sl<!rl cuttm gs other than hybrid teas, take a branch not too bi g, that bl oom has JUSt fallen from , rcmuve buds and leaves or 1t "iii sup the plant's strength. Make your cut slantw1se then dip in root hormone and pot m soil mixture Cover w1th a glass Jar and keep in shade until rooted. Check regularly for insects and spray if necessary. She noted that you don't disliud the floribunda or grandifiora for show spec1men purposes. What appeared to be the most unusual way of plantmg \\<I!> done with the spotted leaf diffenbachla . A sec twn of cut off stem w1ih the leaves stripped off was placed into a pol of sa nd, the sectwn lmd crosswise on the sa nd w1th ~nly half of 11 being cove red. She noted that the d1ffenbachia will luse IL!i leaves If ln a tern. perature uf below 50 degrees. Mrs Thompson answered many questions during her demonstratiOn and at the end gave away many of the plants with wh1ch she had worked. Mrs. Edwards gave the welcome to the group and Mrs. James Carpenter read Song of Solomon 2 11-13 and a poem "June Day" by Frances Stockwell Lowell for the devotional period . Mrs. Joe Bolin , Reg1on 11 Director of the OAGC, in her remarks said she was happy to see members of other clubs present and urged ali attendin g to 11 y to attend the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs sl<!le conventiOn to be held at Denison Umvers1ty , Granville , August 8-10. The theme w1ll be "Gardens, Gems, Genera and Gimmicks.'' Reservations are to be made with Mrs Donald Bennett with ali necessary information in the Spnng issue of the "Garden Path ." John Edward Price and Eugene Wallace , "Masters of Design" of Newark, will present two floral arranging programs, "Fine Art as an Inspiration" and "Flowers For ln tenor Decoration" during the convention. A flower show will be gJVen by invited members, but the horl!cuiture section is open to anyone. Clini cs w1ll be d1rected by the respective state chairmen and many awards w11l be given. A sales room of pianls, plant material, personally created ceramic conta iners, dried materials. and OAGC . publications will be offered just olf campus. Time is also allowed for sighlseeing at Dawes Arboretum, MoundbUilders State Park or the Lickmg County Historical Society Museum or historical garden. Mrs. Bolin noted there should be something of inrerest to every gardener. A good attendance is urged from reg10n II. Numerous activities have been carried out during June by the club members. Mrs flom er Pa1·ker, Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mrs. Larry Edwc1rds have worked at the civic park on Ma111 St. in Rutland and Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Tom Stewart and Mrs. Harold Wolfe made arrangements for the Rullapd Bra nc h of the Pomeroy Nal1onal Bank Ribbon wmners at the B1g Bend Regatta flower show were Mrs. Stewart, best of show , j1rs t runner -up and second runner-up' along w1th hve blue and one yellow nbbon in the at·tlshc diVISIOn; Mrs. Carpenter, three wh1te nbbons m artiStic and one blue and one red in horl!cuiture; Mrs. Bohn, two red and one yellow m arl!stic; Mrs. Robert Snowden, a blue, a ye llo" and a wh ite in horticul ture, and Mrs Parker, two read and one yellow 1n the art1stJc. Several members worked on comnuttees. It was noted that club members won 15 of 24 ribbons awarded in the artistic diVISIOn The Rutland Merry Gardeners, a JUOJOI' dub sponsored by the Fnendly Ga1 deners, entered a float in the Regatta parade promoting the flo wer show The vehi cle used was provided by SmithNelson Motors. II was noted that the cl ub 's SCIP proJec t, "A Boun tiful Happen ing in Rutland" had been en tered into RegiOn 11 compet!l!on by the cha1nnen Mrs. Ed wards and Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. IDilford, ga rden therapy chmrman. has completed the contest book for the club's ga rden therapy work, enter·ing 1t Ill RegiOn 11 competition. Seve r al memb ers made fl ower arrangements for shutIns, w1 th all members making for the Rutland Hi gh alumni Banquet Another assiste<i ~1lh a weddmg receptiOn. Mrs. James Ca rpenter gave gardenin g tips fo r July, sugges tmg now is the lime to take c uttin gs of shrubs, evergreens and comfers such as yew, arborvitae, and juniper and they w11i root eas1er in coa rse vernucuhte. Use two mches in a plastic s1x inch d~ep box, cover with a clear plastic hd or fllrn-type food wrap. Put 1n partial shade until rooted J,,, mch long and then transplant to cold-frame for wmter protectiOn. Now 1s' a good lime to check to sec where more trees need to be planted th1s fa ll to prov1de more shade for nex l summer. Divide and transplant perennial s. Ferllhze flower beds again. Plant gia dioia for late bloom. Sow . REG. $12.95 SALE PRICE s9.95 • '11 . JULY 1st THRU 4th McARTHUR, OHIO GRAND PARADE JULY 3rd 6:30 P.M. CASHIERS, CLERKS FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS - EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY· PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT THE NEW STORE SITE OR JONES BOYS'S OFFICE 859 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS OPEN 9 to 7 WEEKDAYS 4 MIL£S WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 . .. 109 YEARS OF SERVICE" K"IT suns $60.00 SILK/ WOOL sutn $46.50 PACMAOI DIALS 3 MINI IUin $139.95 I I' Car Museum & Country Store T. K. OWENS MUSEUM 16 Dickson St .~ Jackson , Ohio Directions : Turn off at 5 R. 93 and go Dickason. 5 blocks STEWART HARDWARE •••• ANNOUNCES Douglas Raike, J.r. with over 20 years experience in air conditioning and refrigeration now associated with us. paintmgs and the statue of Christ in a life-like setting with the b)}le sky and stars. As they traveled from state to state they saw the many scenic spots such as Las Vegas, Red Rock, Grand Canyon, and the Pamted Desert . They went to Texas where Mr . and Mrs. Morgan were married 27 years ago and to St. Loms where they lived several years ago. While there they went through the arch I the Gateway to the West). While in Topeka, Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., the Morgans visited relatives. The climate m various We can now service commercial, industrial, residential and automotive refrigeration and air conditioning . Phone 388-8377 AFTER 5 P.M. 446·1321 OR 367-787i . . . your eams more lntntl • Where you hM the most Security - Blnk Security! eWhele your int•est is Paid £Wry 90 Dlws! •Where they 11111~ Appteciate JUUr Business! REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN· and 9o Day Certificatls of Deposit* Eam--- 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF Spon. By: Vinton County Athletic Boosters Assoc. DEPOSIT~ EARN-<', 24 MONTHS over 12 years. 1972 CERTIRCATES OF G'ALLIPOLIS DEPOSIT U. S. ADDRESS ,MENS SPOil for MlNS LADIES SlACkS KNIT LADIII Dltlll $16.!50 $4~,00 $3•. 00 MENS KHif SHIRTS LADIES SILK SUIT LADIII CAl-l TOPCOAT $10.95 $45.00 $58.00 LADIES ,ANT co•n $35.00 SUITS MENS $58.00 CASHMUI TOPCOAT •il•. ta ilored 111l1s, $45.00 suns P. 0 . BOX 6006 RICHM OND. VA lADtll • Minimum Initial Deposlf$1,000.00 or More IIADID SWIATEIS $10.95 ('l'rr-!~~9oY~~;~·ey ~ $1.50 "ttY - - IIIOIIppftCiateo yooar boiol...., Membtr . .... . . Oilw* INU...,. c::a,.ntkM Interviews will· be conduc'd later this month. \ Antique !Compounded Quarterly) McARTHUR, OHIO · ·- ~ \ July •- Aug. Golden Passbook Savings• SHOW 8:30 P.M. JULY 3rd - 504 DONATION VINTON COUNTY HIGH -sCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD SELECT f.OM OYER 7,501 IMPOITID' MINI Open Sundays P.M. I Compounded Quarterly) - - • BOB BRAUN 50·50 CLUB c111 tom MENS Dora B. Heaton, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Shields of the SLUMBER PARTY Wmdmg Trail Garden Club, RIVERVIEW - G1rl Scout Pomeroy; Mrs. Leshe Hoff- Troop 67 had ij slumer party at man, Mrs. Larry Barr, Mrs. Stewart Hall Monday evemng. Bruce Morris of the Homestead The scouts played games, Garden Club of LangSVIlle ; made jewe lry and played Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. records. Ptzza and pop were Harvey Erlewme, Mrs . Roy served during the evemng and Snowden, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth pancakes and milk were Turner, M1ss Ruby Diehl , Mrs served for breakfast., Scouts Jack Robson, of the Rutland attending were Patnc1a Garden Club, and a guest, Mrs. Boston, Sheila Buchanan, K1m Stella Atkins of Rutland , Rt. 1, Reed, Judy Hotter , Susan and members of the Rutland Hannum, Kay Balderson and a F'nendiy Gardeners Club. guest, Deedee Smith.' Leaders The next meetwg Will be held attending were Mrs. Roy July 26 at the home of Mrs . Hannum and Mrs. Lyle Larry Edwards with Mrs. Balderson Har old Wolfe giving garden ing lips for August. Mrs. Bruce Davis will have an educatiOnal sections Varied m one spot, -the altitude being 14,000, .the ex h1b11 of foliages suitable for youths," 'David and Mamn, fl owe r ar range ments. Mrs threw snowballs and in Utah l':dwards and Mrs. Richard they swam in the Salt Lake. ~'e tty, Jr w1ii present a Mrs. Morgan said the thmg demonstration on that amazed her was the arrangements suitable for the Meigs County Fair flower fri endimess of the people show Designated members everywhere they went . w1li take flower arrangement on the theme "On a MerryGo-Round" for judgmg. Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Fetty were appointed to provide arrangements for the band in July. Name tags for the meeting featured spring flowers. For favors, each guest was .,siven two packels of flower seeds. will speak on the topic, ''The Fatth That Hea ls", Dr. LewiS 1s now pastor of the Umted Church of Chf! st m Canton Mass. He and the Rev . Mr. Lusher were both given Lheir ordi nal!on exammat10n a1 the Middleport church on the same evemng some years ago. On July 23 , a umon se rvice w11i be held by the M1ddieport Mt. Monah Baptist Church and the M1ddiep9r1 First Bapl!sl Church at the !a lter church with 'the Rev. Henry Ki') , pastor of the Mt Munail Church, as sfl'eaker The chou of the Mt Monah chur ch w1 ll present the music. BOB BRAUN - GRAND MARSHAL Mon ., Tues ., Wed.-Juty J-4-5 FIRST SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER~ SUNDAY 1 TO 6 Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and son, Davtd, and Marian Woodrum have JUSt returned' from a vacatiOn thai took them through many states and to many scenic spots. One of the highlights of the trip was a vis1t with Mr Mogan's father, E. J ohn Morgan at Farmington, New Mexico. It was the first time that Mr. Morgan had seen his father for several years. Mrs. Morgan (better known as Mable) while visiting in Farmington, mentioned to her father-m-law that 11 was gom·g to rain. Well, he commented that 11 never rains in Farmmgton and that it had been 165 days smce it last rained Well, Mabie was nght, it did rain! They visited Darengo, Colorado and Silverton, Colorado and the ancestral homes of the Morgans. They followed the Navaho Trali, ca mped m the Grand Canyon, visited the Mormon Tabernacle. Here they were impressed with the beautiful ~ON~N~ON(;rAILoRs ~ II [:E:!: speakers w1il be featw-ed a !~\he 10·15 a.m. worship services at the Middleport First Baptist Church beginning on Sunday, Ju ly 9. Speaker on July 9_will he the Rev . Charles Lusher, one of the state evangeiisls of the OhiO Baptist AssociatiOn. On July 16, Dr Edward Morgans Tour Scenic Spots _JULY 4th CELEBRATION over 111 pansy seeds m ea rly August. Sow pemljnai seeds n7w m a coldframe', until next sp nn g. G1ve chrysanthemums their last pinching of tip growth for better branchmg Check ali plants for spider m1tes, aphids and other insects. Now is the Ideal t1me to vis11 botanical gardens , arb()reh\ms and nurseries Hostesses for the meetmg were Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mrs. James Carpenter with Mrs. Wilham Brown a conlnbutmg hostess.1i'l rs . Homer Parker asSis ted them. An orange - yellow - green and white color scheme wa s used on the refreshment table wh1ch was centered w1lh ~an arrangement of butterfly weed, black-eyed Susan, da1sy , calendula, peony foliage and feverfew in a while footed compote, mad e by Mrs. Carpen ter . A large cake 1ced m wh 1le, wsc nbed " Knowin g, Growing, Shanng and Showmg" m green w1th orange f1 owersand tnmmed m yellow, was served with orange punch, coffee, sandwiches, nuts and mints to th ose atte ndin g. Several door pmes were given by the hostesses Guesll; attendmg the meetmg v. ere Mrs. W1ison Carpenter, Pomeroy, of the Bend '0 the River Garden Club ; Mrs. Anna Ogdin of Star Garden Club, Dexte r : Mrs G R Thompson, Mrs . Earl 0 Thoma , Mrs Churches To Have Guest Speak~s MIDDLEPORT - Guest Lewis, a native of ·~hddleport,' ... • l, lo �• RECORD LOANS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Are<!ord high in lending activity for fiscal year 1972, which ended June 30, was repor~d· Friday by the Columbus district office of the Small Business Administration. Frank D. Ray, district director, said 472 loans were approved during fiscal 1972 for $33.4 million as compared with 256 loans for $16.3 million during fiscal 1971. A total of 151loans were approved in Franklin County during fiscal1972 the largest number issued by the district office. Next highest was 58 loans in Montogomery County and 56 m Hamilton County. 18 Watercraft .Officers Sought By Director Nye I COLUMBUS ... Natural given). 'flit! - Must have a vahd Ohio Resources Director William B. 1 ' 1 V l ' \ 'r Ulll.l.'\1 ll'li Nye _ today announced h1s driver's license. Interested persons should department is iookmg for 18 persons to become Watercraft write for an application to the Enforcement Officers in a new Oh10 Dtipartment of Natural boater safety and educatwn Resources, Personnel 0£fice, Watercraft Agent, Room 901, program . ~~:~=..:··~-""'""":co cor,'aco ooo ... ;. Oh1o Departments Building, Nye said applications will be ' accepted through July 17, and Columbus, t'lhio 43215 Rodney Cooper, chief of the an examination will be given in div1swn of watercraft, said the Columbus for ali qualified law enforcement and education applicants .. The 18 persons chosen will be officers will be part of a given extensive training $500,000 program to make the begmning in September at the wate~·ways ofDhio safer for the Highway Patrol Academy. mcreasmg ,number of boating MEDICAL PATIENT Their JOb w11l be to enforce enthus1as\1\ POMEROY - Mrs. Wilma Cooper srid the program is · boallng laws in the summer Stobart, Pomeroy, is a med1cal boatmg season, and conduct necrssary because o~ inpallent at the Holzer Medical boater educatwn programs m creasmg number of boatmg Center in Gallipolis. Cards aCCidents m Ohio. From 196& to the winter . may be sen I to Room 437. 1971, there were 658 accidenls Basic qualifications to CAMPAIGN STARTS MONDAY - Mrs. Ruth Osborne , Columbus and Southern Ohio SHARON EWS of Saub County, Wisconsin, and Jan and - 158 fatalil!es on Ohio's become a trainee are : Electric Company Perso"l'el Director, holds up a giant $50 U.S. Savings Bond w1th the·help of Holter, right,look over a Dally Sentinel brochure on Meigs College graduate with waterways. Luther Gunsett, Area Manager, Savings Bonds Division, U. S. Treasury Department. County. Miss Ellis has been the guest of Jan and her parents, course work in educatwn, Boat and motor registratiOns Columbus and Southern's 1972 Savings Bond campaign, July 3 through Aug. 3, was kicked off Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, near Pomeroy, the past week as a natural resources or a related also are mcreasing, w1th the with the announcement of a drawing to be held Aug. 4. Names of three employees who are part of the Wisco~sin.Ohio 4-H exchange program. field, or high school graduate division of watercraft licensmg brand new payroll savers or who increase the ir existing allotment will be drawn. Each w1ll win "'ith four years' experience m . 224,806 boats and 174,049 outa $50 Bond. The company has had the Payroll SaVIngs Pian f.or its employees smce 1942. law enforcement, education or board motors m 1971, an mcrease of 12,401 boats and 5,554 a related field . motors over 1970 - Age 21 to 36. Another class of 18 en- Height f1ve feet, SIX Inches off1cers w1ll to s1x feet, four inches with forcement probably begm trammg m we1ght m proportion - Excellent health (a January , Cooper sa1d. POMEROY- Meigs CoUJ!ty Johnson; Coreen Brey, home of physical exammalwn w11i be young people have been Sharon Holter ; Duane Schulte, learning all about 4-H club · home of Danny M1dk1ff; Lynn I--------------------------~ · I work in Wisconsin during the Bambridge, home of Mr and I Letters of opinion are "l'lromrd They should be less I past week - and vice versa. Mrs. Lavern Jordan, and Mrs. RIO GRANDE - RIO Grande re lated to othe r skills and is not taken to solve the problem." than 300 words long 1or be subjecllo redud1on by the editor I $250 Set Some 12 young ' people, Floyd Gruenwald, ·advisor, College has developed a five- an !Slialed sklii I and must be signed w1th the signer's address. :-lames may be I The cost of the progra m, mostly from Sauk County, home of Mr and Mrs C. E 1 withheld upon puhlirati (m, hu\H'\t'r, on request. Letters I week readmg Engagement and wedding ' ' A person with a weak wh1ch wiil run approx imately skill s rrngs are Interlocked , Wisconsin - near Reedsburg, Blakeslee . developmenr program for th1s vocabulary ," Dr. Koby sa 1d , 20 sesswns, or about 50 hours of ca nnot tu rn or the butter capital of the world Whm Sharon returns to 1 should be in good lash·. addressing ISsues . not pe"<~na!Jti es. 1 summer, auned at helpmg ' will have diffi culty untwist apart mstruct1on, w!il be 190 in the €l I area elementary and secon- ders tan ding many word s, ele mentary group, $95 in the - have been guest• in Me1gs Wisconsin, she'll be visiting I County homes during the past - vanous 4-H clubs to tell them dary school students and adults makm g lmn a slow reader . By secondary group and $105 m week. about her days in Me~gs County in c reas~ rate and com- recogmzmg the source Lf h1s the adult group Typical of these young - and the Holler Fam1ly. slo'' reading, steps can be prehenswn m readmg . 422 Second Ave . people IS Sharon ElliS, 15, who And the Hollers? Well I I The course, an effort by the Gallipolis , Ohio resides on a dairy farm and has they're munchmg on some of I I college to offer commumly been the guest of Jan Holter, that delicious Wisconsin cheese It was reported last Friday by your Me~ gs County Red Cross programs, will run July 17 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy - a gift from their 4-H guest of disaster chairman that $56 51 had been collected for the Rap1d through Aug 18 The course Holter, near Five Points. Sauk County. may also be offered again th1s City, S D. flood disaster. Sharon has been favorably The local Red Cross chapter apprecia tes yow- thoughtfulness fall as an evemng class, ~:';essed with the people in contributing to this cause However, after falling short of our depending on the response to $256 quota and smce, foiiowmg close on the heels of flooding in the summer session. "They're nice and friendly," Tentatively, each group wlii South Dakota came Hurncane Agnes, we come to you w1th !Ius Sharon said Friday before meet Monday through Thursadditional appeal because of the extraordinary and desperate boardmg a chartered bus to day, w1lh elementary students need. return to her Wisconsin home The American Red Cross funds are nearly depleted and a $5 meetihg from 9:30 to noon, with the group of young people million fund raising campa1gn is in progress. Pres1den t Nuwn secondary from 1 to 3·30 and who have not only been guests has given his fullest support to the Red Cross campaign and has adults from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in Meigs County but in homes urged every American to respond generously to the appeal He There Will be two secondary of Athens, Gallia and Jackson added, "As a people we can be proud of the help we have ex- gro ups , one for grades seven Counties for the past week. POTTSTOWN, Pa. (UPI)- A tended to each other, and I am confident our fellow citizens through mne and one fur 10 The vislts into Meigs homes six-million-galion oil spilt that across the land will come forward again in this hour of need ." through n. gives the young people the threatened the water supplies Accordin g to Dr. Herman L Please send contributions to· Mrs. John Werner, treasurer, opportunity not only to see how in a five-county area of 180 North Second Ave. , Middleport, Ohio 45760. Koby , v1ce preSident for farming Is carried on here but southeastern Pennsylvania inacadem1c affa irs at th e A sincere thanks. also to check on how Ohio 4-H cluding Philadelphia, has been Robert T. Schuck college. the program will p1ck club work is carried out. corralled by cleanup crews Chairman, Meigs County up each person at his inSharon points out that in along a 32-mile stretch of the - Red Cross dividual reading level and try WISConsin, a 4-H club is made Schuylkill river. to 1mprove both rate and up of members with vaned comprehension The college's The Environmental Protecinterests and projects while in tion Agency, working with the readmg lab will be used , and Meigs County, the clubs are Coast Guard to check what was Mon .. Tues. -Wed . the course wtll mvolve InSal . 9·S composed of members who are termed possibly "the worst dividual and small-group mThurs . 9·11 more specialized in such fields inland oil spill in the history of structwn Fri. 9-8 as sewing or dairy cattle. the United States," announced VATICAN CITY (UP!)- The Beneih said the latest round "For the person who is a lessSharon is currently working on Saturday the spill had been Vatican's third ranking official of reports the Pope would than-average reader, " Dr. nine different projects in her contained from slipping down- said Saturday Pope Paul VI resign when he turns 75 on Koby sa1d, " the program w1ll does not intend to resign when Sept. 26 were "very strange" be remed1ai. If the person IS club including sewing, dairy stream into Philadelphia . cattle, horsemanship, swine, Using straw and other ab- he reaches age 75 despite and lacked any basis in fact. average or above average, the coqking, canning, sorbent materials, the EPA repeated reports he will do so. Reports the Pope would program would be an advanced photography, home grounds and Coast guard collected an "He never gave anyone any res1gn at 75 began in 196& when one " and junior leadership. "overwhelming majonty" of reason to believe he would he publicly suggested all He explained that . at the A:; a welcoine gesture, all of the sludge along the hanks and resign at 75," said Msgr bishops subm1t their resigna- start of the f1ve-week session, lhtro the lamiiJ shops !OIIIhll the young people were honored foliage stretching from Its Giovanni Benelli, the Vatican's tions to him at that age. each person will take a senes 328 Smncl A,., Gallipolis, 0. with a swimming party at the flood-battered source in Dou- Assistant Secretary of State . of tests in the areas of spelling, "In fact, he has expressly said Middleport pool following their glassville to Phoenixville. reading, voca bulary, wnling, he will not do so." arrival Sunday. However, the Flood waters last week Q-A ceo rdmg t<f mytlwl· general ability and personal TI1e denial was made during ugy. w lwt rfld the Sp lunx du habits He said tha t the variety Holter family has in addition carried the oil from storage j)rovided trips for Sharon to lagoons and into the river. The a Vatican Radio interview with when her ruldle was sol ve d" ls necessa ry because reading is Fenton Glass at Williamstown, spill was not fully recognized Beneili, who ranks third in the A- She kill ed he rse lf oy W. Va.; Parkersburg, to Our until the river settled back Vatican behind the Pope and hur hn g her body agai nst a Secretary of State Cardinal cliff ou lsaJe the city of TheHouse in Gallipolis and to the within ils banks. bes . Jean Viliot. Bob Evans Farms so that she ..... BRIDAl SETS - Views Exchanged With - ' ' ' Reading Development Visitor From Wisconsin l I l ,J~..I...T=~. l •• •?Jtt~ uuwr,: Program Is Introduced I I TAWNEY JEWELERS OiJ Slick CoiTalled funsters • SOFT UTILE SHOES FOR REALLY ~"'vI NG PLACES. Along River Pope Paul VI Says He's •, Not Going To Retire could get a more complete picture to take back with her. Other guests from Wisconsin and the homes where they have been guests include : Gene Albright at the home of Lester Jeffers; Nancy Getschman, at the home of Karia Beal; Glenn Schulte, home of ~vid and Geneva King ; Wanda Osgood, Mandie Rose home; Sheila Ruhland, home of Teresa Gooch; Ann Malas, home of Bonnie Smith; Joan Brotske, home of Kathy Cheadle; Mike Ulrich, home of Randy - . LEAVES KIDS CLEVELAND (UP!) - A Cleveland woman went to the Cuyahoga County Welfare Deparlment's social service division Friday and demanded that the agency pay a $75 ·plumbmg bill or she would leave her · s1x children to be cared for by the bureau. The bureau offered her $25, but she refused and stalked out of the office leaving ' the children _:_ five girls and a boy - five to 16-years~id . They were placed in institutions. NOTICE WE'LL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Tues., July 4th .. ' (I.Dunge &Dining Room) The New MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO . • , · Mrs. Thompson Brings Gardening nttJS 7-The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sundiy, July 2,1972 • 6-1be Suncl)y Times: ~1. Sundly, July 2, 1m A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX TRAVELERS CHECKS Be sure your jewels, Don 't risk carr-ying securities and a large amount valuable documents of cash at are safe. any time. Contains 2,4:0 and Banvel D, fast·ac~on weed killers, High analysis, tri-nitro'gen formula gives grass full feedin g. Lightweight, easy to apply! 7\(utro~ ,_.A. _ , ._ ..._._ . .. .... POMEROY - Mrs. G R. , Thompson, Pomeroy , a member of the Winding Tra1l Garden Club, was the ghest speaker and demonstr.ator for an informal and educational program ''Knowing, Growing, Sharmg and Showing" which was presented at the open meeting of th e Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the Rutland Church of Christ, Wednesday. Mrs. Thompson, a past outstandmg gardener of Region II of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, gave tips for grooming and showin g many of the flowers and cond1tion 1ng them for horticulture show spec1mens. She was inb·oduced by Mrs Larry Edwards, vice president and club program chairman, who also presented her with a g1ft un behalf of the Rutland Fnendiy Gardeners at the conclusiOn of the prog ram . Mrs. Thompson, "startmg from the gro und up," suggested using a nuxture of sml prepared from good loam, rotted manure and sa nd for propagatmg new plants. She sa1d it should be sterihzed, which could be done by placmg tt in an oven: however, to ehminate any odor one ca n use a pressure cooker for 10 nunules at 10 pounds pressure. She recomm end ed usin g 2 scoops of the loa m to I of sand for a good potting mixture . For piantmg conta1'\ers she used plastic food contamers wh1ch many women tend to lllrow away , as well as the foam egg cartons. She noted that the pressed paper egg cartons, when used double, were as good as peat pots. When usmg them , pack d1rl well, so when watered the di rt will not disappear, pla cing one plant to a sec twn . She used scoops and perforated stramers made from plasl1c throw away ju gs. For .coverin g the plant mediums she used plastic bags and bread wrappers, which she had turned inside out Ill eliminate any bread crumbs which might mold . Covermg the med!WTIIS essent1al to keep the constant moi st ure necessary to germination. She sa id all pr opagated plants should be transplanted as soon as the plan t forms a true set of leaves, cautmning to un cover the new plants as soon as they germmate to prevent them from reachmg the cover and growing crooked and weak. For cuttings, she dipped many of them m a root hormon e before planting. For better growth she used a ferl!lizer · water for moistening the soliplant mixture . Mrs . Thompson noted that Prof. Victor Reis advocated planting seeds in hard to grow places , such as around rocks, etc. She said that any plant tha t spnngs up where it has not been sown is a wild flower. She called the annual poppy an mteresl!ng weed, saymg it would seed Itself. She noted that they are hard to transplan t and should only be attempted in the fail . They have a milky substa nce type stem and bleed to death . For using in flower arrangements, cut the day before usmg them~ n the bud stage, and sear the stem to seal. The oriental poppy is a perennial and can be transplanted, while in the dormant stage. Mrs. Thompson said one should d1g well out around 11 as 11 has a long root. After transplanting, it will make another new clump of fohage m the fa ll. She noted that dayhiies are a good coll]bination to plant with poppies, as they w11l be commg on as the poppies fade away For her demon s{ration she used the red annual poppy and the double orange oriental one. Mrs. Thompson said that footbali mum cuttmgs may ~e p!'O pagated by cutlmg off the top of the plant w1lh a sharp kmfe close to a leaf on the stem and rcmovmg about half of the leaves from the stem, dip m root hormone, and plant She sa 1d they seem tu do better m a large clay pot w1th a smalier one put into the center and then plant around it to the outside of the pol as th1s aliows them to breathe Water lightly and cover and watch for msects. Sp1 ay 1f any appear. The wild 1m as weli as the bearded 1ris may be transplan ted after bioormng Cut off tops of eit her mto a fan shape leav1ng about a four-inch top. Place three to fiv e rh1zone s 111 a gr oup with the fan pointing out, not bw·ymg them too deep. If U1e rh1zone shows any Sig n of rot or a cut, dust with a fungiCide . Mrs. Thompson says she uses sulphur , as 11 IS In expensive and effectiVe. 'she noted that it wili take about lllree years before mce blooms appear. She used the blue wild IriS and ·' Frost and flame" a wh1le bearded ms with an oran ge throat to demonstrate these techmques. Lythrum. a perenmai. ma y be grown from cuttings. To do so, strip leaves to above the deplh placed 111 the soli, dip in root hormone, place m sm l mixtw·c , water and · place a plastic bag over th em and set m a shady spot unl!l they root. Then transplant as they are a very hardy plant. To sta rt the Chinese bell flower she planted seeds as they have a lap root when grown and will not tra nsplan t. These may be had in smglcs or doubles in pink, wh1te or blue. She started sultana from cuttings dipped m hormone. rootmg them m a sa nd filled clay pot m whi ch she had covered the hole w1th pebbles. She then placed the pot into a plastic cut uff bottle with water in it and placed a jar upside down over it. She said that 1f settmg them in the sun, It's a good idea to place some d1rt and water into the jar and slush it around to coat the jar before placmg it over the plant as this helps to filter some of the heat from the sun. For tlus she used the bright orange and double pink sui tanas. To start fan tail willow, cut off sec tions of a limb, str1p part of leaves off and place m either sand or water to root. Alter transplanting keep watered well. She used a blue Gloxinia which had aireadv bloomed to .,, FOR THE NEW POMEROY ' _J DISCOUNT STORE :;. '• •' " • To Thr:- Rutland Friendly Garden Club HELP WANTED WEED&FEED -··-· ..... .--'\ ' - - - -- · ·- "·• --i.• ... • • 'THE OLD 'BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" demonstrate methods ~ f propagahon of it. She cut it down to two leaves, usmg the leaves she removed for new plants . These are placed 111 water to I'OOI and the) will fm·m a bulb which is the reserve storage of food for it Once th1s had formed they may be potted mlo s01l. The remaining two-leaf plant will then start to grow new growth and bloom agam also. Roses, a specialty w1th Mrs. Thompson in ail of the local fl ower show s, demand a lot of care She noted 1t IS difficult to propagate' the hybrid tea, but the grand1flora and the fioribunda may be had from cuttings. She said not to snap off the seed pod, cu t the stem off at Lhe next 5 leaf brac t to the outSide of the bush for a strong sl<!rl . To d1sbud hybrid tea s for a show, cut off side buds about a week ahead for a good bloom or for bloom m about 2 weeks, pmch off middle one leavmg the s1de one to bloom. To sl<!rl cuttm gs other than hybrid teas, take a branch not too bi g, that bl oom has JUSt fallen from , rcmuve buds and leaves or 1t "iii sup the plant's strength. Make your cut slantw1se then dip in root hormone and pot m soil mixture Cover w1th a glass Jar and keep in shade until rooted. Check regularly for insects and spray if necessary. She noted that you don't disliud the floribunda or grandifiora for show spec1men purposes. What appeared to be the most unusual way of plantmg \\<I!> done with the spotted leaf diffenbachla . A sec twn of cut off stem w1ih the leaves stripped off was placed into a pol of sa nd, the sectwn lmd crosswise on the sa nd w1th ~nly half of 11 being cove red. She noted that the d1ffenbachia will luse IL!i leaves If ln a tern. perature uf below 50 degrees. Mrs Thompson answered many questions during her demonstratiOn and at the end gave away many of the plants with wh1ch she had worked. Mrs. Edwards gave the welcome to the group and Mrs. James Carpenter read Song of Solomon 2 11-13 and a poem "June Day" by Frances Stockwell Lowell for the devotional period . Mrs. Joe Bolin , Reg1on 11 Director of the OAGC, in her remarks said she was happy to see members of other clubs present and urged ali attendin g to 11 y to attend the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs sl<!le conventiOn to be held at Denison Umvers1ty , Granville , August 8-10. The theme w1ll be "Gardens, Gems, Genera and Gimmicks.'' Reservations are to be made with Mrs Donald Bennett with ali necessary information in the Spnng issue of the "Garden Path ." John Edward Price and Eugene Wallace , "Masters of Design" of Newark, will present two floral arranging programs, "Fine Art as an Inspiration" and "Flowers For ln tenor Decoration" during the convention. A flower show will be gJVen by invited members, but the horl!cuiture section is open to anyone. Clini cs w1ll be d1rected by the respective state chairmen and many awards w11l be given. A sales room of pianls, plant material, personally created ceramic conta iners, dried materials. and OAGC . publications will be offered just olf campus. Time is also allowed for sighlseeing at Dawes Arboretum, MoundbUilders State Park or the Lickmg County Historical Society Museum or historical garden. Mrs. Bolin noted there should be something of inrerest to every gardener. A good attendance is urged from reg10n II. Numerous activities have been carried out during June by the club members. Mrs flom er Pa1·ker, Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mrs. Larry Edwc1rds have worked at the civic park on Ma111 St. in Rutland and Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Tom Stewart and Mrs. Harold Wolfe made arrangements for the Rullapd Bra nc h of the Pomeroy Nal1onal Bank Ribbon wmners at the B1g Bend Regatta flower show were Mrs. Stewart, best of show , j1rs t runner -up and second runner-up' along w1th hve blue and one yellow nbbon in the at·tlshc diVISIOn; Mrs. Carpenter, three wh1te nbbons m artiStic and one blue and one red in horl!cuiture; Mrs. Bohn, two red and one yellow m arl!stic; Mrs. Robert Snowden, a blue, a ye llo" and a wh ite in horticul ture, and Mrs Parker, two read and one yellow 1n the art1stJc. Several members worked on comnuttees. It was noted that club members won 15 of 24 ribbons awarded in the artistic diVISIOn The Rutland Merry Gardeners, a JUOJOI' dub sponsored by the Fnendly Ga1 deners, entered a float in the Regatta parade promoting the flo wer show The vehi cle used was provided by SmithNelson Motors. II was noted that the cl ub 's SCIP proJec t, "A Boun tiful Happen ing in Rutland" had been en tered into RegiOn 11 compet!l!on by the cha1nnen Mrs. Ed wards and Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. IDilford, ga rden therapy chmrman. has completed the contest book for the club's ga rden therapy work, enter·ing 1t Ill RegiOn 11 competition. Seve r al memb ers made fl ower arrangements for shutIns, w1 th all members making for the Rutland Hi gh alumni Banquet Another assiste<i ~1lh a weddmg receptiOn. Mrs. James Ca rpenter gave gardenin g tips fo r July, sugges tmg now is the lime to take c uttin gs of shrubs, evergreens and comfers such as yew, arborvitae, and juniper and they w11i root eas1er in coa rse vernucuhte. Use two mches in a plastic s1x inch d~ep box, cover with a clear plastic hd or fllrn-type food wrap. Put 1n partial shade until rooted J,,, mch long and then transplant to cold-frame for wmter protectiOn. Now 1s' a good lime to check to sec where more trees need to be planted th1s fa ll to prov1de more shade for nex l summer. Divide and transplant perennial s. Ferllhze flower beds again. Plant gia dioia for late bloom. Sow . REG. $12.95 SALE PRICE s9.95 • '11 . JULY 1st THRU 4th McARTHUR, OHIO GRAND PARADE JULY 3rd 6:30 P.M. CASHIERS, CLERKS FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS - EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY· PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT THE NEW STORE SITE OR JONES BOYS'S OFFICE 859 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS OPEN 9 to 7 WEEKDAYS 4 MIL£S WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 . .. 109 YEARS OF SERVICE" K"IT suns $60.00 SILK/ WOOL sutn $46.50 PACMAOI DIALS 3 MINI IUin $139.95 I I' Car Museum & Country Store T. K. OWENS MUSEUM 16 Dickson St .~ Jackson , Ohio Directions : Turn off at 5 R. 93 and go Dickason. 5 blocks STEWART HARDWARE •••• ANNOUNCES Douglas Raike, J.r. with over 20 years experience in air conditioning and refrigeration now associated with us. paintmgs and the statue of Christ in a life-like setting with the b)}le sky and stars. As they traveled from state to state they saw the many scenic spots such as Las Vegas, Red Rock, Grand Canyon, and the Pamted Desert . They went to Texas where Mr . and Mrs. Morgan were married 27 years ago and to St. Loms where they lived several years ago. While there they went through the arch I the Gateway to the West). While in Topeka, Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., the Morgans visited relatives. The climate m various We can now service commercial, industrial, residential and automotive refrigeration and air conditioning . Phone 388-8377 AFTER 5 P.M. 446·1321 OR 367-787i . . . your eams more lntntl • Where you hM the most Security - Blnk Security! eWhele your int•est is Paid £Wry 90 Dlws! •Where they 11111~ Appteciate JUUr Business! REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN· and 9o Day Certificatls of Deposit* Eam--- 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF Spon. By: Vinton County Athletic Boosters Assoc. DEPOSIT~ EARN-<', 24 MONTHS over 12 years. 1972 CERTIRCATES OF G'ALLIPOLIS DEPOSIT U. S. ADDRESS ,MENS SPOil for MlNS LADIES SlACkS KNIT LADIII Dltlll $16.!50 $4~,00 $3•. 00 MENS KHif SHIRTS LADIES SILK SUIT LADIII CAl-l TOPCOAT $10.95 $45.00 $58.00 LADIES ,ANT co•n $35.00 SUITS MENS $58.00 CASHMUI TOPCOAT •il•. ta ilored 111l1s, $45.00 suns P. 0 . BOX 6006 RICHM OND. VA lADtll • Minimum Initial Deposlf$1,000.00 or More IIADID SWIATEIS $10.95 ('l'rr-!~~9oY~~;~·ey ~ $1.50 "ttY - - IIIOIIppftCiateo yooar boiol...., Membtr . .... . . Oilw* INU...,. c::a,.ntkM Interviews will· be conduc'd later this month. \ Antique !Compounded Quarterly) McARTHUR, OHIO · ·- ~ \ July •- Aug. Golden Passbook Savings• SHOW 8:30 P.M. JULY 3rd - 504 DONATION VINTON COUNTY HIGH -sCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD SELECT f.OM OYER 7,501 IMPOITID' MINI Open Sundays P.M. I Compounded Quarterly) - - • BOB BRAUN 50·50 CLUB c111 tom MENS Dora B. Heaton, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Shields of the SLUMBER PARTY Wmdmg Trail Garden Club, RIVERVIEW - G1rl Scout Pomeroy; Mrs. Leshe Hoff- Troop 67 had ij slumer party at man, Mrs. Larry Barr, Mrs. Stewart Hall Monday evemng. Bruce Morris of the Homestead The scouts played games, Garden Club of LangSVIlle ; made jewe lry and played Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. records. Ptzza and pop were Harvey Erlewme, Mrs . Roy served during the evemng and Snowden, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth pancakes and milk were Turner, M1ss Ruby Diehl , Mrs served for breakfast., Scouts Jack Robson, of the Rutland attending were Patnc1a Garden Club, and a guest, Mrs. Boston, Sheila Buchanan, K1m Stella Atkins of Rutland , Rt. 1, Reed, Judy Hotter , Susan and members of the Rutland Hannum, Kay Balderson and a F'nendiy Gardeners Club. guest, Deedee Smith.' Leaders The next meetwg Will be held attending were Mrs. Roy July 26 at the home of Mrs . Hannum and Mrs. Lyle Larry Edwards with Mrs. Balderson Har old Wolfe giving garden ing lips for August. Mrs. Bruce Davis will have an educatiOnal sections Varied m one spot, -the altitude being 14,000, .the ex h1b11 of foliages suitable for youths," 'David and Mamn, fl owe r ar range ments. Mrs threw snowballs and in Utah l':dwards and Mrs. Richard they swam in the Salt Lake. ~'e tty, Jr w1ii present a Mrs. Morgan said the thmg demonstration on that amazed her was the arrangements suitable for the Meigs County Fair flower fri endimess of the people show Designated members everywhere they went . w1li take flower arrangement on the theme "On a MerryGo-Round" for judgmg. Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Fetty were appointed to provide arrangements for the band in July. Name tags for the meeting featured spring flowers. For favors, each guest was .,siven two packels of flower seeds. will speak on the topic, ''The Fatth That Hea ls", Dr. LewiS 1s now pastor of the Umted Church of Chf! st m Canton Mass. He and the Rev . Mr. Lusher were both given Lheir ordi nal!on exammat10n a1 the Middleport church on the same evemng some years ago. On July 23 , a umon se rvice w11i be held by the M1ddieport Mt. Monah Baptist Church and the M1ddiep9r1 First Bapl!sl Church at the !a lter church with 'the Rev. Henry Ki') , pastor of the Mt Munail Church, as sfl'eaker The chou of the Mt Monah chur ch w1 ll present the music. BOB BRAUN - GRAND MARSHAL Mon ., Tues ., Wed.-Juty J-4-5 FIRST SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER~ SUNDAY 1 TO 6 Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and son, Davtd, and Marian Woodrum have JUSt returned' from a vacatiOn thai took them through many states and to many scenic spots. One of the highlights of the trip was a vis1t with Mr Mogan's father, E. J ohn Morgan at Farmington, New Mexico. It was the first time that Mr. Morgan had seen his father for several years. Mrs. Morgan (better known as Mable) while visiting in Farmington, mentioned to her father-m-law that 11 was gom·g to rain. Well, he commented that 11 never rains in Farmmgton and that it had been 165 days smce it last rained Well, Mabie was nght, it did rain! They visited Darengo, Colorado and Silverton, Colorado and the ancestral homes of the Morgans. They followed the Navaho Trali, ca mped m the Grand Canyon, visited the Mormon Tabernacle. Here they were impressed with the beautiful ~ON~N~ON(;rAILoRs ~ II [:E:!: speakers w1il be featw-ed a !~\he 10·15 a.m. worship services at the Middleport First Baptist Church beginning on Sunday, Ju ly 9. Speaker on July 9_will he the Rev . Charles Lusher, one of the state evangeiisls of the OhiO Baptist AssociatiOn. On July 16, Dr Edward Morgans Tour Scenic Spots _JULY 4th CELEBRATION over 111 pansy seeds m ea rly August. Sow pemljnai seeds n7w m a coldframe', until next sp nn g. G1ve chrysanthemums their last pinching of tip growth for better branchmg Check ali plants for spider m1tes, aphids and other insects. Now is the Ideal t1me to vis11 botanical gardens , arb()reh\ms and nurseries Hostesses for the meetmg were Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mrs. James Carpenter with Mrs. Wilham Brown a conlnbutmg hostess.1i'l rs . Homer Parker asSis ted them. An orange - yellow - green and white color scheme wa s used on the refreshment table wh1ch was centered w1lh ~an arrangement of butterfly weed, black-eyed Susan, da1sy , calendula, peony foliage and feverfew in a while footed compote, mad e by Mrs. Carpen ter . A large cake 1ced m wh 1le, wsc nbed " Knowin g, Growing, Shanng and Showmg" m green w1th orange f1 owersand tnmmed m yellow, was served with orange punch, coffee, sandwiches, nuts and mints to th ose atte ndin g. Several door pmes were given by the hostesses Guesll; attendmg the meetmg v. ere Mrs. W1ison Carpenter, Pomeroy, of the Bend '0 the River Garden Club ; Mrs. Anna Ogdin of Star Garden Club, Dexte r : Mrs G R Thompson, Mrs . Earl 0 Thoma , Mrs Churches To Have Guest Speak~s MIDDLEPORT - Guest Lewis, a native of ·~hddleport,' ... • l, lo �Q . .... • , _ Tbe ~Times · Seminel, Sunday,juJy 2. 1972 Ft~m::w~:c:~W.<:;$::~::::::x:::::: M&R BARGAINLAND ******************************************************************** ........... i ' MIDDLEPORT _1 OPEN JULY -4TH • RIGHT ·RESERVED TO LIM IT QUANTITIES. {)PEN TUES., JULY 4TH LOOK! LADIES~ • ELM HILL All MEAT WIENERS c 12 Oz. f'kg . 4 BREASTS 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 THIGHS 4 WINGS . . ' • Fine For Th e Grill ... FRESH CHUCK STEAK lb. WIENERS • 2 lb. Pkg . 1.39 9 Yo ur Groceries! • lb. CHUNK STYLE BOSTON l 19 59~ Aying Hawk BONNI~ FISH PORTIONS 2-lb. Pkg . 119 SHASTA CANNED ~~ ' POP 12 oz. can Cola Root Beer Orange Grape CAS E OF 24 ' '' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' 8~ VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 1.84 Cans POP oz. 8 ' ' ' Orange , Cream Ras pberry , Lime . Cans. I GOLD SEAL HOT DOG SAUCE . ' 10'12 oz . 00 cans SWEET PICKLES 4 ' 1 BAR·~ Ja r I ' Tender leaf Tea Bags 1oo DILL SLICES ~2 oz. 1a r Plain Hot 3 7¢ 18 oz. 49¢ CT. On e . REGULAR 69' FOR YOUR PICNIC! ANGEL FOOD CAKES PAPER PLATES .~.. White, R~e , French. arty ~:, l LOAVES ~ ~;· : ~.. :. '~'• ·~ ~ BREAD DINNER ROLLS 4 $1 lvs. for ~~ :'!': ~. 29~ Pkg . of ' 5 ' ' I' FROZEN .,'' ~ ·· ' ORANGE JUICE. ,,' ,, •' .,'' ol ' .,., I 3 I 12 o'z. · cans 3 $100 1 . lb . Bag 3 .9¢ 2 - lb. bag ••• 12 Ga l. carton OAIRY FAIR ' anlAGE OfEESE ICE MILK I 30 o,z. carton I • '' ' e 59 94 LIST 15.98 OL / MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Mary Long and James Michael O'Brien on Saturday, July 8, at 3 p.m. at the Midd leport Church of Christ. The Rev. Raullin Moyer will officiate at the double ring wedding which will be preceded by a half.!Jour of nuptial music by Mrs. Chester Erwin, organist. Sandy Johnson of Athens will be the maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Peggy O'Brien, Pomeroy, sister of the groom-elect, Be cky Long, Pomeroy, and Mindy Long, Mi_ddleport, nieces of the brideelect. Ricky Long, Colwnbu.s, nephew of the bride, will be the ringbearer. Pat O'Brien will serve as best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Roy Long, Columbus, and Richard Long, Middleport, Mrs. Sandra Smith of Jackson will register the guests. A reception honoring the couple will be held in the church fe llowship hall im· mediately fo llowing the ce remony. 99 w~h cpupon Coupon Expires July 4th 40 with COUpon OL CAKE MIXES THE WORLD'S GREATEST EDUCATIONAL VALUEII 59! 0 SAVE '100° ON A SET coupon ~ Coupon Only OFF FACTORY LIST M&R IGA FOODLINER • , Coupon Expires July 4th ' I 2 '12 gal . Crtns. White, Yellow, Devils Food 3 89t World University E-ncyclopedia Cherrios. fo r with coupon 15 OL One Cdupon Only M&R IGA FOODLINER One Coupon Only M&R IGA FOODLINER Coupon Expires JulY 4th Coupon Expires l~IY 4th 16 coupon 89~ ,. and fam1 ly at Killeen. Texas. Sherrie and Terry Gilliam Reimer, Larry Ralston, Wayne Murphy and Virg inia Evans from the Extension fa culty. They· were assisted by these outsumding resource people Everett Lindsay , Human Motiva tor ; Art Dannccker, Wes tfi eld Insurance Com- fam ily traveled ove r 2,800 miles in the week they were gone. pan ies and Dick Gebhart, Buckeye Boys Ranch. College age 4-H'ers Served as co wlselors . \ ~nnounce~ \o\a LINDA HOLLON JoThe Staff ot lola's_Beauty Salon . Li nda is a gr ad ua te of Mari etta Bea ut y Sc hoo l and we' re ha ppy lo welcome her lo ou r staff. She will be specia lizing in high fashi 9n s tyling. Come in and meet her . LINDA :S SPECIAL JUL Y 3 - 17 12.so PE9RM2ANENrditione r Includes shampoo & set . t, . Jo "6 ~~~~ POMEROY 50P ERATORS ON DUTY NO APPOINTM ENT NECESSARY rs. Beach Hosts Thursday Meeting One Coupon Only M&R IGA FOODLINER BISQUICK Alan Holter -0 'Brien To Wed July 8 $1 09 Coupon M&R IGA FOODLINER Coupon E·xpires July 4th Betty Crocker ' ~ ea. New Edition Printed .in U.S.A. 49t , FAIRMONT I . 1 •\ \ 1 ·l With Mo unting 3 42 2.99 .. 29¢ BUTTERMILK ·2 9 ¢ · . $ PACESETTER · PANELING POTATOES CHERRY PiE I NESCAFE INSTANT 10 Rust Resistant Sleel Pole 4X8 SHEETS with coupon ,.. . 3t'1QO Milk Chocolate Cher ry Banana One Coupon Only Pinea ppl e · Fro zen French Fry I I Each Only CAKg~~~.~G . DAIRY BUY! I Betty Crocker YEU.OW ONIONS · FROZEN I I' I ONLY EACH REGUlAR 59.95 One Coupon Only M& RIGA FOODLINER 79 ! On e Coupon Onl y M&R' IGA FOODLIN E R Coupon Expires July 4th For $} 'I •I •• 3 OL NEW CROP 59~ Only NESTEA INSTANT Also Ice Cold 8 9 ¢ Melons CORN ON THE COB '' Only 3 fl. x 5 fl. Flag With 50 Stars WATERMELONS FRESH SOUTHERN .. C~on Coupon DEEP FRYER or COOKER LARGE, REQ .RIPE . HOT DOG BUNS Pkg . of 8 3 1 Doz . pkg . HAMBURGER or ~- POLICE RADIO - Coupon Expires July 4th 29¢ GAY 90's KING SIZE ' ~ J~ ;,. pkg . of 6 GOLDEN CHICKEN Save 40c 1& . 100 Rye,, Honey Meal 99! FLAG KIT PORTABLE RADIO 6 M&.R IGA FOODLINER Coupon Expires Julv 4th BERRY SHORT CAKEs} · YOUR CHOICE ' SOUNDESIGN AC/DC AM HI·LOW General Mills Snacks Cri sp Taler s oz . Whistles 5 oz. Onyum s 5 oz. Bugles 7 oz. Pizza Spins 41;, oz. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC MARKSON'S PRECISION QUALITY 100 plates 5 9 ¢ · Per Pkg . VARIID BREADS ~ REGULAR 89.00 Coupon Expires July 4th ' 59¢ each ' with COUPOn AMERICAN Bracket 4J'' HAMBURGER SAUCE 89¢ 2 twin pac ks lone Coupon On ~ y M&R IGA FOODLIN E R COUIJOn Expires July 4th I-TRACK · TAPE P~.. AYER 57¢ 32 oz. KRAFT I' ' 9 oz. Twin Pack M&R BARGAIN LAND J ~;.!- . ' ' •f. • .-.~ CASTLEBERRY ' 79~ One Per Person • I $2.67 . ' ' 24 ..... ,.. 29¢ ' PRINGLES • POTAT& CHIPS SIZE ' .J.• 32 oz. bot. Soda , Case ~4 ORANGE DRINK 12 Can Cola , Root Beer, Grap e, ' KOTEX WAGNER 99~ cans 49¢ BATH GLASSES TOWELS ea. ¢ ea. SOUNDESIGN 100 5 oz. SHASTA DIET ' ' SAVE MORE WITH IGA FOODLINER COUPONS NOW! ARMOUR PEPSI.COLA CANNON GOLF BALLS ' .''' . POMEROY - Barbara Jordan, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan of Carpenter and Alan Holter, son of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Holter, returned Saturday from State 4-H Leadership Camp at Camp Ohio near Utica, which they attended as the Meigs County delegates for 1972. "Some May Ask Why - I Ask, Why Not'," was the theme for the camp and some of .the programs were IYased on th~se cha llenging topics "Why Not, Be As Great As You Want To Be' "; "Why No( Understand and Be Understood?"; "Why Not, Be Brothers?," and "Why Not, Face the Future'" The teaching staff for this camp included Gale Baumgardner, Jim Hell, Carol lb. bag CARNIVAL lb ._5 ~ BOLOGNA BANQUET BUFFET 2 lb. SUPPERS pkg . lb.79~ • •... Me· z;6as' 4-H De/tl'e:6a.ates ~:te~~~e~~,tso;~~~~dd ~:~~~a~ ' Attended State Camll. r· ~~~n~o:;~:r w~thvi~r ~~~ CHARCOAL SLICED Center & First Cuts Steak. Turkey, Chicken Noodle A t IGA We Carry Out ~ PORK LOIN 79~ lb. 1 BarbaraJ ordan · · BOTH ONLY 3 lb . can IN THE PIECE SLAB BACON Superiors CARNIVAL .. Penny Spa r~ci n o. She traveled by jet QUI of Port Columbus. . Barbara . Kennedy of Columbus is here for a two week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Wood and fam ily have returned from a week's vis.it at San Antonio with their son, A·M Kenneth Wood, Lackland Air Force Pr. 1St Box Popoorn 99 GROUND 3 lb. or 7 9 t · BEEF · more lb . . LEAN & TENDER BEEF ARM STEAKS . FRESH AND LEAN SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED HAM 4 For The Pic nic ' ' ' lb39¢ BUCKET OF CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES Ohio Unive rsity roommate, ¢ Special This Week! ' · ts~ Cup of Slush •. DELUXE ~' · VOLUMES Suggested Retail - $159.95 On Sale At M&R ·Bargainland .,.. & MIDDLEPORT - A con· tribution of $100 was made to the Middlepo rt Church ol Christ building fund when the Loyal Women 's Class me l Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Beach, Maple St., Middleport. · Preceding the meeting , the · womenmet in the garage at the home for a sewing session . They enjoyed a sack lunch at noon with Mrs. Beach serving pie ~ nd coffee. Rugs made by the group are now ready for sale. For the afternoon business session , the group moved in· doors. Mrs. Oscar Roush presided at the mee ting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Martha Childs. She played recordings of the Gospeliters who appeared las t week at the church and read scripture from Psalm 31 and an article from Guidepost's the life of Walter Brennon entitled "I Think I Know Why i am Still Around''. Reported ill were Dale Swift, a surgical patient at the Cleveland Clinic; Leslie Ervin, home fro m a Col umbus hospital and Mrs. Anna Far· mer Hofferkamp , confined to a Colwnbus hospital. Apicnic was planned for July 21 a t the Raci ne DaJll recreation center on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River. Arrange ments of summer flowers were used on the table for refreshments of ice cream and cake seNed by Mrs. Beach and Mrs; Marie Postelwaile. • Installs fas t and easy, com- plelely outside. • Amana electro-coal ing finish for rust protection . • Arpana engineered for Quiet operation . A genuine Mobile Home Central Air Conditioner * For year 'round comfort in- stall Amana now . incl ude:;, air conditioning unit llexible duct kit . return air gri ll new auto~atic thermostat installation. extra ' ' •'' . Don't spend anolher summer ba«<ing heat and humidity. let ' Amana keep it delig htfull y cool and dry Indoors. You 'll sleep bener. leel betler and eat betfer. House cleaning wi ll be . l eas1er, too. because Amana filters the air. : AMAN_ACAN HEAT YOUR HOME TOOt With optional elec· i troc strop heaters lhat plug right in and go to work. They give ' you safe, clean, g.entle heating throughout your e ntire home. : central air co~ditioner : about as easily as installing a room unit It costs less than you : think. , Our e•perts can install your Amana CALL 992·5321 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Foreman & Abbott OHIO • ' .I 1 Melan ie Anne Beegle, daughter of Paul E. Beagle, Route 2, Racine, ism Merrick , Long Island, N.Y ., visiting her ,,...~~·~ NYLON HOSE Yes, lhat's Right! _Pomeroy . . . ·~ Personal Notes [~ t �Q . .... • , _ Tbe ~Times · Seminel, Sunday,juJy 2. 1972 Ft~m::w~:c:~W.<:;$::~::::::x:::::: M&R BARGAINLAND ******************************************************************** ........... i ' MIDDLEPORT _1 OPEN JULY -4TH • RIGHT ·RESERVED TO LIM IT QUANTITIES. {)PEN TUES., JULY 4TH LOOK! LADIES~ • ELM HILL All MEAT WIENERS c 12 Oz. f'kg . 4 BREASTS 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 THIGHS 4 WINGS . . ' • Fine For Th e Grill ... FRESH CHUCK STEAK lb. WIENERS • 2 lb. Pkg . 1.39 9 Yo ur Groceries! • lb. CHUNK STYLE BOSTON l 19 59~ Aying Hawk BONNI~ FISH PORTIONS 2-lb. Pkg . 119 SHASTA CANNED ~~ ' POP 12 oz. can Cola Root Beer Orange Grape CAS E OF 24 ' '' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' 8~ VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 1.84 Cans POP oz. 8 ' ' ' Orange , Cream Ras pberry , Lime . Cans. I GOLD SEAL HOT DOG SAUCE . ' 10'12 oz . 00 cans SWEET PICKLES 4 ' 1 BAR·~ Ja r I ' Tender leaf Tea Bags 1oo DILL SLICES ~2 oz. 1a r Plain Hot 3 7¢ 18 oz. 49¢ CT. On e . REGULAR 69' FOR YOUR PICNIC! ANGEL FOOD CAKES PAPER PLATES .~.. White, R~e , French. arty ~:, l LOAVES ~ ~;· : ~.. :. '~'• ·~ ~ BREAD DINNER ROLLS 4 $1 lvs. for ~~ :'!': ~. 29~ Pkg . of ' 5 ' ' I' FROZEN .,'' ~ ·· ' ORANGE JUICE. ,,' ,, •' .,'' ol ' .,., I 3 I 12 o'z. · cans 3 $100 1 . lb . Bag 3 .9¢ 2 - lb. bag ••• 12 Ga l. carton OAIRY FAIR ' anlAGE OfEESE ICE MILK I 30 o,z. carton I • '' ' e 59 94 LIST 15.98 OL / MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Mary Long and James Michael O'Brien on Saturday, July 8, at 3 p.m. at the Midd leport Church of Christ. The Rev. Raullin Moyer will officiate at the double ring wedding which will be preceded by a half.!Jour of nuptial music by Mrs. Chester Erwin, organist. Sandy Johnson of Athens will be the maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Peggy O'Brien, Pomeroy, sister of the groom-elect, Be cky Long, Pomeroy, and Mindy Long, Mi_ddleport, nieces of the brideelect. Ricky Long, Colwnbu.s, nephew of the bride, will be the ringbearer. Pat O'Brien will serve as best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Roy Long, Columbus, and Richard Long, Middleport, Mrs. Sandra Smith of Jackson will register the guests. A reception honoring the couple will be held in the church fe llowship hall im· mediately fo llowing the ce remony. 99 w~h cpupon Coupon Expires July 4th 40 with COUpon OL CAKE MIXES THE WORLD'S GREATEST EDUCATIONAL VALUEII 59! 0 SAVE '100° ON A SET coupon ~ Coupon Only OFF FACTORY LIST M&R IGA FOODLINER • , Coupon Expires July 4th ' I 2 '12 gal . Crtns. White, Yellow, Devils Food 3 89t World University E-ncyclopedia Cherrios. fo r with coupon 15 OL One Cdupon Only M&R IGA FOODLINER One Coupon Only M&R IGA FOODLINER Coupon Expires JulY 4th Coupon Expires l~IY 4th 16 coupon 89~ ,. and fam1 ly at Killeen. Texas. Sherrie and Terry Gilliam Reimer, Larry Ralston, Wayne Murphy and Virg inia Evans from the Extension fa culty. They· were assisted by these outsumding resource people Everett Lindsay , Human Motiva tor ; Art Dannccker, Wes tfi eld Insurance Com- fam ily traveled ove r 2,800 miles in the week they were gone. pan ies and Dick Gebhart, Buckeye Boys Ranch. College age 4-H'ers Served as co wlselors . \ ~nnounce~ \o\a LINDA HOLLON JoThe Staff ot lola's_Beauty Salon . Li nda is a gr ad ua te of Mari etta Bea ut y Sc hoo l and we' re ha ppy lo welcome her lo ou r staff. She will be specia lizing in high fashi 9n s tyling. Come in and meet her . LINDA :S SPECIAL JUL Y 3 - 17 12.so PE9RM2ANENrditione r Includes shampoo & set . t, . Jo "6 ~~~~ POMEROY 50P ERATORS ON DUTY NO APPOINTM ENT NECESSARY rs. Beach Hosts Thursday Meeting One Coupon Only M&R IGA FOODLINER BISQUICK Alan Holter -0 'Brien To Wed July 8 $1 09 Coupon M&R IGA FOODLINER Coupon E·xpires July 4th Betty Crocker ' ~ ea. New Edition Printed .in U.S.A. 49t , FAIRMONT I . 1 •\ \ 1 ·l With Mo unting 3 42 2.99 .. 29¢ BUTTERMILK ·2 9 ¢ · . $ PACESETTER · PANELING POTATOES CHERRY PiE I NESCAFE INSTANT 10 Rust Resistant Sleel Pole 4X8 SHEETS with coupon ,.. . 3t'1QO Milk Chocolate Cher ry Banana One Coupon Only Pinea ppl e · Fro zen French Fry I I Each Only CAKg~~~.~G . DAIRY BUY! I Betty Crocker YEU.OW ONIONS · FROZEN I I' I ONLY EACH REGUlAR 59.95 One Coupon Only M& RIGA FOODLINER 79 ! On e Coupon Onl y M&R' IGA FOODLIN E R Coupon Expires July 4th For $} 'I •I •• 3 OL NEW CROP 59~ Only NESTEA INSTANT Also Ice Cold 8 9 ¢ Melons CORN ON THE COB '' Only 3 fl. x 5 fl. Flag With 50 Stars WATERMELONS FRESH SOUTHERN .. C~on Coupon DEEP FRYER or COOKER LARGE, REQ .RIPE . HOT DOG BUNS Pkg . of 8 3 1 Doz . pkg . HAMBURGER or ~- POLICE RADIO - Coupon Expires July 4th 29¢ GAY 90's KING SIZE ' ~ J~ ;,. pkg . of 6 GOLDEN CHICKEN Save 40c 1& . 100 Rye,, Honey Meal 99! FLAG KIT PORTABLE RADIO 6 M&.R IGA FOODLINER Coupon Expires Julv 4th BERRY SHORT CAKEs} · YOUR CHOICE ' SOUNDESIGN AC/DC AM HI·LOW General Mills Snacks Cri sp Taler s oz . Whistles 5 oz. Onyum s 5 oz. Bugles 7 oz. Pizza Spins 41;, oz. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC MARKSON'S PRECISION QUALITY 100 plates 5 9 ¢ · Per Pkg . VARIID BREADS ~ REGULAR 89.00 Coupon Expires July 4th ' 59¢ each ' with COUPOn AMERICAN Bracket 4J'' HAMBURGER SAUCE 89¢ 2 twin pac ks lone Coupon On ~ y M&R IGA FOODLIN E R COUIJOn Expires July 4th I-TRACK · TAPE P~.. AYER 57¢ 32 oz. KRAFT I' ' 9 oz. Twin Pack M&R BARGAIN LAND J ~;.!- . ' ' •f. • .-.~ CASTLEBERRY ' 79~ One Per Person • I $2.67 . ' ' 24 ..... ,.. 29¢ ' PRINGLES • POTAT& CHIPS SIZE ' .J.• 32 oz. bot. Soda , Case ~4 ORANGE DRINK 12 Can Cola , Root Beer, Grap e, ' KOTEX WAGNER 99~ cans 49¢ BATH GLASSES TOWELS ea. ¢ ea. SOUNDESIGN 100 5 oz. SHASTA DIET ' ' SAVE MORE WITH IGA FOODLINER COUPONS NOW! ARMOUR PEPSI.COLA CANNON GOLF BALLS ' .''' . POMEROY - Barbara Jordan, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan of Carpenter and Alan Holter, son of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Holter, returned Saturday from State 4-H Leadership Camp at Camp Ohio near Utica, which they attended as the Meigs County delegates for 1972. "Some May Ask Why - I Ask, Why Not'," was the theme for the camp and some of .the programs were IYased on th~se cha llenging topics "Why Not, Be As Great As You Want To Be' "; "Why No( Understand and Be Understood?"; "Why Not, Be Brothers?," and "Why Not, Face the Future'" The teaching staff for this camp included Gale Baumgardner, Jim Hell, Carol lb. bag CARNIVAL lb ._5 ~ BOLOGNA BANQUET BUFFET 2 lb. SUPPERS pkg . lb.79~ • •... Me· z;6as' 4-H De/tl'e:6a.ates ~:te~~~e~~,tso;~~~~dd ~:~~~a~ ' Attended State Camll. r· ~~~n~o:;~:r w~thvi~r ~~~ CHARCOAL SLICED Center & First Cuts Steak. Turkey, Chicken Noodle A t IGA We Carry Out ~ PORK LOIN 79~ lb. 1 BarbaraJ ordan · · BOTH ONLY 3 lb . can IN THE PIECE SLAB BACON Superiors CARNIVAL .. Penny Spa r~ci n o. She traveled by jet QUI of Port Columbus. . Barbara . Kennedy of Columbus is here for a two week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Wood and fam ily have returned from a week's vis.it at San Antonio with their son, A·M Kenneth Wood, Lackland Air Force Pr. 1St Box Popoorn 99 GROUND 3 lb. or 7 9 t · BEEF · more lb . . LEAN & TENDER BEEF ARM STEAKS . FRESH AND LEAN SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED HAM 4 For The Pic nic ' ' ' lb39¢ BUCKET OF CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES Ohio Unive rsity roommate, ¢ Special This Week! ' · ts~ Cup of Slush •. DELUXE ~' · VOLUMES Suggested Retail - $159.95 On Sale At M&R ·Bargainland .,.. & MIDDLEPORT - A con· tribution of $100 was made to the Middlepo rt Church ol Christ building fund when the Loyal Women 's Class me l Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Beach, Maple St., Middleport. · Preceding the meeting , the · womenmet in the garage at the home for a sewing session . They enjoyed a sack lunch at noon with Mrs. Beach serving pie ~ nd coffee. Rugs made by the group are now ready for sale. For the afternoon business session , the group moved in· doors. Mrs. Oscar Roush presided at the mee ting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Martha Childs. She played recordings of the Gospeliters who appeared las t week at the church and read scripture from Psalm 31 and an article from Guidepost's the life of Walter Brennon entitled "I Think I Know Why i am Still Around''. Reported ill were Dale Swift, a surgical patient at the Cleveland Clinic; Leslie Ervin, home fro m a Col umbus hospital and Mrs. Anna Far· mer Hofferkamp , confined to a Colwnbus hospital. Apicnic was planned for July 21 a t the Raci ne DaJll recreation center on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River. Arrange ments of summer flowers were used on the table for refreshments of ice cream and cake seNed by Mrs. Beach and Mrs; Marie Postelwaile. • Installs fas t and easy, com- plelely outside. • Amana electro-coal ing finish for rust protection . • Arpana engineered for Quiet operation . A genuine Mobile Home Central Air Conditioner * For year 'round comfort in- stall Amana now . incl ude:;, air conditioning unit llexible duct kit . return air gri ll new auto~atic thermostat installation. extra ' ' •'' . Don't spend anolher summer ba«<ing heat and humidity. let ' Amana keep it delig htfull y cool and dry Indoors. You 'll sleep bener. leel betler and eat betfer. House cleaning wi ll be . l eas1er, too. because Amana filters the air. : AMAN_ACAN HEAT YOUR HOME TOOt With optional elec· i troc strop heaters lhat plug right in and go to work. They give ' you safe, clean, g.entle heating throughout your e ntire home. : central air co~ditioner : about as easily as installing a room unit It costs less than you : think. , Our e•perts can install your Amana CALL 992·5321 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Foreman & Abbott OHIO • ' .I 1 Melan ie Anne Beegle, daughter of Paul E. Beagle, Route 2, Racine, ism Merrick , Long Island, N.Y ., visiting her ,,...~~·~ NYLON HOSE Yes, lhat's Right! _Pomeroy . . . ·~ Personal Notes [~ t �.. ,. • • ::··:. 10 ~l'he Sun.daY Times- Sentinel, Stnlly, July 2, 1m The Almanae . By United Press International Today is Sunday, July 2, the !84th day of 1972 with 182 to n now. The moon is approaching .its last quarter . ,, The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. King 'Olav V of Norway was born July 2, 1930. On this day in history : -In 1776· the Continental Congress formally approved a resolution which became the Declaration of Independence from Britain. It was signed two days later. In 1881 President Garfield was shot by Charles Giteau in Washington. Garfield died Sept. 19. In 1937 American aviatrix Amelia Earhart and c<>-pilot Frederick Noonan were report- Personality Profile Birtb Anilounced POMEROY - .Mr. and Mrs, Michael Duhl are announcing the birth of a son, Michael William, on . June 12 at Ft. Lewis Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. The infant weighed six pounds, 12 otinces. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. William Roush, Portland, and the paternal granaparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Duhl, Chillicothe. Mrs. Esta Roush of ·Portland is a maternal great-grandmother and · Mrs·. Jessie Duhl, Chillicothe, is the paternal great-grandmother. . Purtee-ReedVows Patricia Smith ~Given Yesterday Is Drake Bride ' - ed m1ssmg over the . Pacific Ocean, They were never seen again. In 1964 President Lyndon Johnson signed a new civil rights bill. POMEROY - In an afternoon ceremony yesterday, Miss Donna Sue Purtee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Purtee, Columbus, and Mr. Richard Raymond Reed, ·son of Mr. Robert W. -Reed, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hazel F. Reed , 42 South Plains Rd., The Pl8ins, were united in marriage. ~ The Rev. 0 . Gene Wells officiated at the double ring ceremony at 1:30 p.m. at the Maize Manor United Methodist Church in Columbus. Susan Burghardt was soloist for the • ceremony perform~d before an altar decorated with whit€ flowers and candelabra . Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore an A-line gown featuring the bodice and ' full sleeves of chantilly lace. The lace also trinuned the hem of the dress and ~e chapel length train. Seed pearls accented the bodice. The bride's elbow length veil fell from a headband trimmed in lace and pear ls. She carried her mother' s Bible which was topped with a cascade of white daisies, white roses and baby's breath. · Karen Purtee served as maid of honor for her sister. The bridesmaids were Janel Stehle of Bexley and Ginger Tyler of Columbus. They wore gowns with flocked floral print skirts of blue and white and light blue bodices. The gowns were fashioned with · long full sleeves, pin tucked bodices and fitted waists. Cuffs of the floral print accented the sleev'es. Flower girls were Sherri '"'l~~l,wnbus, niece of the bri egro m and Denise Lemley, storia, niece of the bride. Their dresses matched those worn by the other attendants and they carried baskets of rose petals. Tom Reed of Columbus was best man and the ushers were Tom Zeiger and Denny King, Ca rrolton. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Purtee wore a princess style dress of light pink sha ntung with a nylon chiffon coat fashioned with full sleeves and trimmed with lace. She wore white accessories and had a corsage of daisies, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James A. Heaton of Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaC:Iling ma rriage of their daughter, ' REEDSVILLE PERSONALS Patricia Boston spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Grace Boston al Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer were visitin g with the Ral eigh Hetzer family at Akron. Mrs. Hazel Balderson , Vie nna, Va " wa s an overnight gues t at the Williams - Balderson home . w. ,, Fly The Flag Proudly I It is a great day ... the birthday • of our Country's Independence. We are, like our fellow Americans, proud to commemorate it. ."!'* 2 BANDS NITEL Y 296 W. Second Phone 992-3863 Pomeroy, Ohio Earl F. Ingel s, Jr ., Mg r . • - "IT TAKES A HEAl' 0~ i.WufG ... TO MAKF A HOUSE A 'HOMEr' .. Tlrt Finest S.ftc1ion Anrl Tlrt ltsl ra/111 ANYWHERE/ IN MIDDLIPOII' A work session to decorate the cans was set for 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 9, and junior or se nior members from the district are invited to assist In the project. On July 12 at 6 p.m. auxiliary members will meet at tile hall to fill the cans. A $1 canteen book will be given to eac h veteran at the party from the distric t, Mrs. Kessinger reported. Members planning to go to Chillicothe to ass ist with the party are asked to meet at the hall at 9 a.m. on July 13. During the meeting new officers were installed. They are Mrs. Etta Will, president ; Mrs . Patty Might, first vice president; Mrs. Erma Hendricks, second vice president; Mrs. Goldie Mourning , historian; Mrs. Brenda Cunningham, sergeant at at'!IIB; Mrs. Lillian Reltmire , chaplain ; Mrs. Kessiqger, treasurer; Mrs. Velsia Roush, secretary, and Mrs. Della Stahl, junior past president. Mrs. Stahl was presented a past president's pin. Committees appointed in cluded Mrs . Roush , Mr . Kessinger and Mrs. Mourning, auditing ; Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs . Avenell Bass, Mrs. Mourning and the officers, eJ<ecutive committee; Mrs. Spencer, unit activities; Mrs. Erma Hendri c ks, Americanism chairman; Mrs. Roush, children and youth; Mrs. Emma Wayland , veterans affairs; Mrs. Bass, community service; Mrs . Bonnie Dailey, junior activities, and Mrs. Might, membership. It was noted that J'¥1rs. Roush has been named membership chairman for Jat·kson, Vinton and Gallia Counties. Received into membership of the unit were Mrs. Janie Roush and Mrs . Edna Wayland, senior unit, and Christy Miller, junior unit. it was reported that membership dues have been paid by 96. A report was given on the District 8 swnmer convention at Lancaster attended by 10 members of the unit. Becky Rouah of Middleport, the Eighth District junior president, extended greetings at the convention. Miss Roush presented citations on behalf of Mrs. Kessinger to units who had earned them . Unit 128 received goal ribbon along with a bell for placing 17th in the state to reach the goal. The unit also rece ived two department and two nationa l awards on membership . Mrs. Kessinger reported on the girls ' sta te tea held at Pomeroy and also the junior depariment conven tion held at Ashland . The Middleport unit won five second place awards in the state and one third place award. Eight juniors and three sen ior Auxiliary members attended. • Plans for attending the department convention in Cincinnati were discussed and it was decided that transportation and !note! expenses will be paid by the unit'and tllat a corsage will be purchased for Mrs. Kessinger. A donation was also made by the unit toward Mrs. Kessinger's expenses at the national convention to be held In Chicago. A rummage sale was planned for July 6-8 at the Fry building to pay on convention expenses . Members with ruinmage items to contribute are asked to contact Mrs. Mourning, 9923523, or Mrs. Etta Will, 9922232, for pickup service. Mrs. Lelah Wealherby thanked the members for remembrances during her hospitalization . Mrs . Stahl presided at the meeting attended by all officers . Rep~ted ill were Mrs. Eulah Fraii'Cis, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Mrs. Pauline Anderson, home from a Columbus Diddles Observe 5th Anniversary ;':' ~~~e:n~\~:~d~~~a~heD:l~~ hospital and Rubin Collins, a pos\ member ill at home. Mrs . Helen Kennedy is chairman of game refrestments for the unit, and Mrs. 'Roush is ltitchen chairman. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . DavidS. Heaton, James A. Heaton ( th.e former Route 3, Pomeroy 1West Shade Helen L. Frost), of Route 3, Road), from 2-4 p.m . Relatives Pomeroy, will be honored with and friends are welcome to an open house celebrating their attend . 25 th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Heaton have Mr. and Mrs. Heaton were four chi ldren, David, James married Jul y 12, 1947 at W., Susan !Mrs. Robert Catlettsburg, Ky., by the Rev. Bauer ), and Deborah, all of D. H. Matherly . Rou le 3, Pomeroy . The Mrs. Hea ton is the daughter Heatons also have four of Hall Frost, Englewood, Fla ., grandchildren, Anthony James and the late Mrs. Fannie Frost. Heaton, Trisha Gayle Heaton, Mr. Heaton is the son of Mrs. Rebecca Susan Bauer and Margare t Heaton; Bradenton, Kevin Earnest Heaton . Fla., and the late Earnesl ' Mr. and Mrs. Heaton will Heaton. leave Monday, July 10, for a The open house will be two week stay in Florida where Sunday, July 9, at the home of they will visit relatives. • a · MONDAY 1 REGULAR meeting Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, 7:30p.m. Monday, Middleport was married on July 3, 1947, Masonic Temple. and have three sons, George ·of Columbus, Thomas of Syracuse .and Sp. 4 Robert CHAPTER TO MEET DiddleatFortEustis, Va . They MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs have on"l.andson, Stephen Coun ty Chapter of the Thomas. American Cancer Society will Mr . Di e is employed as meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, at the lockmaster at the Gallipolis office on Coal St. in Middleport. Locks. borne. Mr. and Mrs. Powell were married on July 10, 1947 in the office of Judge Percy Peoples. Their children are Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Mary Braley, Mrs . Ernestine Campbell and Ivan Powell, and they have five grandchJldren. Friends and relatiV1!8 of the couple are invited to atterxi the observance. Mrs. Martin Dorst and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montie, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Montie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadnell and children and Beulah Meeks and children, Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur VanMeter and Bernita Biggs, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Mr. fnd Mrs. Terry Swartz, Sandra and Mandee Williams, Tammy, Stephen and David Kuhn and Mrs . Pearl Randolph and William Randolph, Coolville, and Mr. and Mrs. Okey Pulllns, Mrs. Mary Lou Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. Orien Colmer, Mi'. and Mrs. Maron Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Orner Hess, Mr. and Mrs. ..Dorset Biggs and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randolpb and son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Sidders and daughters. • Annual Randolph Reunton Draws In 109 Relatives Route 2, Racine. The couple • -POMEROY - The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell will be observed _on Sunday, July 9, with an open house from 2-4 p.m. at their Route 2, Harrisonville Road, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Diddle U · POMEROY - The annual Randolph reunion was held June 25 at the roadside park on Route 33, north of Pomeroy with 109 attending_ Pearl Randolph, president, was in charge of the business mee ting held before the basket dinner. Dorothy Hess was the . secretary - treasurer. William Randolph asked the blessing on the food . The reunion will be held on the last Sunday in June next year. The presidenl will be Mrs. Dorsel Biggs and the secretary treasurer will be Mrs. Clarence Randolph. Six children of the late Charles and Addie May Randolph were present. Games and contests were held with prizes going to William Randolph, the oldest; David Kuhn, youngest baby boy; Ann Marie Grunder, younges t baby girl; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Montie , newlyweds; Mr. a nd Mrs . Orner Hess, most direct descendants, and Mrs. Inez Randolph, the ne•t highest number of descendants. Other game prizes went to B~atrice Bentz, Donna Hess, Herb Weistler, June Risley, Alice Randolph , Wilbur VanMeter, Tammy Kuhn, Jack Risley and Pearl Randolph. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Gary Grunder and daughter, Creston; Mr _ and Mrs. Jsy Grunder, Mr. and Mrs. Herb WeisUer and son and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Randolph and children, Wooster; Mr. and Mrs . Nelson Kepp and children, Seville; Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hess and children, Dalton ; Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Hess and children and Tom Whitternire, Perrysville; Mr. and Mrs. Dorrence Hess and children, Clinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Drexel ~ess and children and • ~----- -:--:-- ------1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Risley and · I ClaSSified Ads 1 children, Burbank; Beatrice I Bentz and Kevin.Rhymer, Mr. 1 br 1nf you and Mrs. Don Elkins and 1 1 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1 extra cash 1 Charles Bentz and children, I 10 r I Bobby {Crannitz and Mitch I I Meadows, Lancaster; Mr. and ) shopping spreu 1 Mrs. Dawson Meeks, Mr. and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I l STORE HOURS SAVINGS OF THE KIDDIE SHOPP~MER 9:15 to 5:00 MontiiJ lflru Ffidar 9;15 Ill 8:00 20% TO 50% MEN'S s;ze 36 to 50 SUITS WOOL & DACRON BLENDS POLYESTER KNITl REDUCED lADIES' BLOUSES & KNIT TOPS 30% REDUCED 30% OF MEN SUITS & SPORT COATS To 112 Off 1~ MEN'S Sport Coa~ BOYS SIZES INFANTS THRU 4 Shorts - Shirts - SWlSuits Swimwear - Pajamas SIZES 5·12 BOYS Shorts Sleeveless Shirts Dress Suits - Pajamas -Trunks SPECIAL TABLE JACKETS REDUCED MEN'S SHORT SL£EVE 20% 20% DRESSES 20 20 REDUCED DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Half Size::. SPECIAL BAJ{GAIN TABLE GIRLS & BOYS JULY 5, 1972 PANTY HOSE COATS & JACKETS 205 N. SECOND AVENUE Shorts -·Shirts - Sunsuits · Dresses Suits -. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 0% DRESS PANTS ·The .Kiddie Shoppe TELEPHONE 992·5616 · REDUCED MEN'S GIRLS Sizes Infants · Thru 14 20%~ I GROUP OF 0 NEw OFFICE ADDRESS lS: REDUQD LADIES' · SHORTS KNIT SPORT OFFICE WILL OPEN .IN NEW LOCATON ON REDIJC(O lADIES' Miss, Junior MEN'S AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. Office will be closed while moving from June 28, 1972 to July 5, 1972. At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom; 0. Powells To Observe ·Silver Anniversary Ueatons rpot . D'/1Vt"d 11 ~ .1. Hold Open House ANNOUNCEMENT ·BAKER FURNITURE. The Hallmarks, featuring GEORGE HALL on the accordian and the Kings Men featuring Jim Matheney. Monday thru Saturday 9,Joto2 ,JOa.m . Meigs Branch Athens County Savings & Loan Co. It Takes Some Furniture Too! OPEN FOR BUSINESS MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District preside nt; outlined plans for the birthday party on July 13 at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital at a meeting of the Ame ri can Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Wednesday night. Mrs . Kessinger acknowledged the receipt of $25 from the unit, $10 from the Junior Au:riliary members and $15 from the post for party ex penses . . She requested donations of homemade candy and coolties from anyone in the district for the party favors. Potato chip ca ns will be decorated to represent fire crackers and then filled w.ith candy and coolti'es with each veteran attending the party to receive one. Dudley's Aorist MOO MOO DAIRY BARN MOO MOO DAIRY BARN No minimum balance, interest from day of deposi t to day of withdrawal. Open your ac coun t now! Artificial Arrangements 30% to 50% PRESENTS Relax ·r· . Drive in for a Delicious Moo Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes o.f America . Or ·a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. Highest Interest Paid In The Area. Fathers Given Recognition KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Powell President G-ives Birthda11 Part11 Plans 'J 'J ~~~~i; ~~,:;~~g si~~\t":; ~~~ ~;~~~~~ht~~- ~~;~~~"t:;~;f 'ed VV Miss Heaton To a doing C>Jllege work, Mrs. Miller has remained active In the church. Her energy and ambltioo appears to have no bounds although she credits her . daughters with helping wi~h the cleaning and cooking. · Pursuing her education has been a financtal burden for the family at times. Twice she has received government grants. There have peen times when the family has had to "scrape the bottom" to get together the money for tuitioo artd books. Always the family has been sympathetic to Mrs. Miller's ambition. Mrs. Miller says some breaks have come her way. She was permitted to do her student teaching this spring in her own classroom due to the closing of the Putman school in Athens. Sbe feels that teaching at the junior high school level has perhaps made her a better mother in that she has an awareness of the "in" things in clothing and manner. She is a member of the National Education Association, the Ohio Education ASsociation and the Meigs Teachers Association . At the church her activities include playing the piano, teaching a Sunday school class, and serving as the Missionary president. In August, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary . Five of the eight chi!~ are still at home . And is Mrs. Miller satisfied now that she has her bachelor of science degree? Not at all. She plans to take a year off and then go back to Ohio University and begin work on a master's in learning disabilities. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J . Diddle of Racine will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Monday, July 3. Mrs. Diddle is the daughter ~~:~:::::~~:;:::::::~:,:::::::::::::::~:::,~:::::~m::::~::::::::::::::::;,~:::::;,,,:;::~m~;:,::<:~'"''~'.:;:,:,:::::;,:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.: •: :.::::::::::::::':':'::':':'':''' :'>:·:::·:::::::':':::;• : · : · :·:::,:,:•·:·,.::,:,:,:::::·::·:::::',,,: : :::':':::::'::::::::::::::::::::: J>f Mrs . Mamie Miller of ~ ' Greenfield and the late Bart \. nz'ted 5Q Years Ago • ''The laborer is worthy of his reward," says I Tim. 5:18, and certainly worthy of her reward - a : . dip)~ from Ohio University - is :. ~ Mrs. Pliyllls Miller. The diplollll!, a bachelor of science : in elementary education with cer• Uflcation in special education, was the result of patient persistence on the part of Mrs. Miller. From the time she started until she completed her requirements for a bachelor of science degree, 'ftlore than a quarter of a century had elapsed and her family had increased from two to 10. In September, 1945, Mrs. Miller Hackett-Goodwin Will Be Married Mr. and Mrs . George 1969 graduate of Meigs High POMEROY - Miss Patricia Chester • and Judy Holler· a Hackett, Jr , of Middleport School and a junior at Ohio Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. State University where she is a and Mrs. David Alexander public recreation major. Mr. Smith, Long Bottom, and Mr. bnde , Long Bottom, we re John V. Goodwin, son of Mr. Goodwin, a 1968 graduate of Thornf~ S Buchanan Drake, son JUni Or b_n desmaJds. Mjss and Mrs . David Goodwin , Pomeroy High .School; atof Mr. and Mrs. Myles S. Drake, Mlss Baurn a nd ~5 .. Pomeroy. Miss Hackett is a tended Ohio State University Drake, Columbus, exchanged Holter wore la vender fl ora l and is employed by Little weddin g vows Saturday. July gowns trimmed with lave nder Caesar's in Colwnbus. I, in a 10:30 a.m. ceremony at velvet and Miss Smith was in a T T The wedding will be an event the St. Phillip the Apostle la vend er A-line gown sirmlar to U of &ipL 2 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Columbus. th e one worn by the matron of Catholic Church · and the The Rev. Fr. Hoffman of- honor. gracious custom of open All of the attendants carried ficiat ed at the double ring church will be observed. ceremony following a program bouquets of lavender, yellow· and whi te daisies with purple POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. of organ music. bachelor buttons, roses and The church was decorated as ters. The bouquets ha d 'Lee Rudisill will quietly obcarnations. with vases of lavender, yellow purple , lavender, white and serve their 50th wedding anniversary a t their home on yellow s trea mers. Mrs. Reed was in a blue and white summer flowers. Mr . Paul J . Ford of Legion Terrace in Pomeroy on ensemble and also wore a Es9orted to the alta1· by her ;· Columbus se rved as best man Wedn esda y, July 5. corsage of mixed flowers. father , the bride was attired in for the bridegroom and the The cou ple wa s married on A reception honoring the a white formal lenglh silk •, ~uple was held at the church organza and clun y lace gown . ushers were Halph T. Mackey . Jul y 5, 1922 at the Baptist POMEROY - RecQgnition of immediately following the The empire bodice fea tured a ~ !eve n Whi le, Columbus ; Churc h '" Middleport by the fathers highli ghted th e ceremony. Cascades of multi- bib of tucking and organza with Dav id G. Smi th, brother of the Rev. Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Rudisill f ather's Day observa nce at colored flowers decorated the buttons edged in lace, a high bride, Lon ~ Bottom, Steve n is the former Bessie Vadish, the Pomeroy Nazarene tiered ca kes, and the setting lace collar a nd l~ g ful,l Holter, a cousin of the bride. daughter of the late Mr . and Church. included arrangemen ts -of Dresden sleeves. Her skirt was Long Bottom, an d Mark Mrs. David Vadi sh of The Rev. Clyde Henderson roses fr om the garden of the billowy and the deta chable Holter, eousin. Pomeroy. · . presented testaments to For her daughter's wedding. bride's father . Mr . Rudi sill ca me to William R Stephenson, the train edged in lace extended to Guests were registered by chapel length. The bride's silk Mrs. Smith wore a yell ow Pomeroy in 1919 wh ere he oldest father, and Jim farley, Bobbi Ruhl and hostesses for illusion veil was chapel length crepe and chiffon A-line dr ess opened the fir st sa lari ed the youn gest father . Jerry the reception were Ruth Ann and she carried a cascade and coa t ensemble. Her ar- railwa y express office. Up until Colmer receiv ed recognition Swisher, Debbie Jeonings and bouque t featurin g lavender, cessuries were yellow and she tha t time, the express service for the father with the most Kri s Johanson, all of Colum- purpl e and white summe r wor e a whi te rose corsage. had been handled as a part of a children. The gospel of John Mrs. Drake wore <:1 blue dress book store opera ti on. Mr . was presented by Mrs. William bus. Oowers. For a wedding trip to with black accessories and also Hudisill was theljsen t to Ga li on H. Stephenson and Mrs . Clyda Mrs . Jan Groen eveld , Niagara Falls and Canada, the Columbus, served as matron of had a wh ite rose corsage . in rail way express work but he Bing to other fathers attending bride changed into a pantsuit of honor for her niece . She was in A noon reception was held at returned to Meigs (:oun ty and the service. Poems on fa ther white pants and a red and a lavender gown of A-line the Berwic k Party House. Two he and the former Miss Vadish were read by Mrs. Freda white checked jacket. The styling with an empire waist vases of summer fl owers we re were married. They lived in Hender son, Mrs. Madeline couple will reside at a trailer at trimmed in purple. Brides- used on the table whic h Middleport fo r 16 years until McCl ung and Raymond 1452 Lark Dr., Columbus. maids were Louise Drake, featur ed a ti ered ca ke they moved to their pr es e?~ Walbur,_ Both Mr . and Mrs. Reed will Columbus, sister of the decorated in lavender and home on Legwn Terrace ..trT be seniors at Ohio State bridegroom, and Nancy Baum, topped with satin wedding Pomeroy . University. He is majoring in bells. Guesl':i were re gistered Both Mr. and Mrs. Hudisill Beautiful finance and is currently emby Cti rul Gap , sorority sister of are antique collectors and they ployed in the Ohio State U1e bride. now operate an antiqu e MR. EDDY University Teaching Aids For a wedd ing: trip to business at their home. Mr. EDUCATOR'S SCHEDULE Laborato~y . Mrs. Reed is an Niagara Falls. N. Y. and Rudi sill retired fr om th e · July 3,1972 elementary education major. Canada, the bride changed into l'ai lway express opera ting in Monday, July 3- Rutland, 9a black A-line dress wi th white 1962. Since Februa ry, 1959, he 9:30; Salem Center 10-11:30. wp and red bell, topped wi th a has been hospitalized 29 times Off Friday, July 7 - Bradbury, black and white checked long and has undergoing 17 major Bu y Tod ay & Save TJ 9-10:15; Central, 10:30-11:30; S. vest. operations. 1 3rd Avenue, 12-3; WMPO, 3:15The couple will reside at 341 Mr. Rudisill was 75 last . 4:15. Serving: Gallipolis, South Ashburton Road in month. Mrs. Rudisill is 69. No Deborah Joan , to James Pomeroy, Middl eport , 0 . Colwnbus. special observance is planned & Mason Cu., W. Va . Eugene Watson, son of Mrs. 'fhe new Mrs . Drake for the anniversary. Donna Brooks, Sparta, N. C., graduated in March from Ohio and the late Evere tt Watson , Sta te Univ ersi tv with a .,.•, Tuppers Plains. Meigs Marriage Licenses bachelor or scien c~ in nursing. Miss Heaton will be a senior Terry Earl Deem, 23, and • She is affili ated with Kappa at Eastern Hi gh ·School this Mal Th1Ngo, 26, both of Reeds- Delta Social Sorority and has fall . Mr . Watson is a 1969 ville Rou te, L . been employed at St. Joseph's graduate·· or Eastern and is ~eorge Freden ck Cas to, 20, Hospi tal in Parkersburg, W. emplo yed a t Lodwick's Middleport , and Trudy Ann Va. Mr. Drake graduated.with Market, Tuppers Plains. Little, 19, Pomeroy Route 4. a bachelor of science from Ohio The wedding will be an event Oley Everett Herdman, Jr. , State University in business of August 12. 18, and Pamela Ann Jeffers, 16, adm inistration. He is emboth of Pomeroy. .. . ployed with the R. G. Barry London , England , was the Corp. of Columbus. first city to have a subway . Ca pe Cod , Mass .. is the only area .of New England to be designated a nati onal sea• THE FAMOUS shore park . · • • Mr.r. Phyllis Miller Miss Linda Hackett • . · ~~ ·· ·. ••. Open A Passbook .Savings Account Mrs. Thomas Drake • ' \' Mrs. Donna Reed •. J . . .'. . . .. enrolled at tile Cleveland Bible College (now Mal 0ne College). Sbe attended there two years and in August · 1947 married .the Rev. Audrey Miller, a student at the college also. She said that they soon .found out that "two can live • cheaply as one" was a myth and her college career was interrupted. . Motherhood took precedence for ihe next 13 years and seven children were born to -the Rev. . Mr . 1nd • Mrs. Miller as they traveled in his ministerial work fl:om Clevelarxi to Salem, Ohio, then to Iowa, and back to Ohio for a pa~torate In Portsmouth.' At that time both the minister and his wife sought temporary , certifica lion to teach to supplement the ftnances of their growing family, and boih enrolled at the Portsmouth Branch al Ohio University. Mrs. Miller did substitute teaching Gilly for the seven years tbe family was In Portsmouth. The couple's .eighth child was born between sem.Sters at the Branch where Mrs. Miller was taking one or two classes at session to accumulate the needed credits. When the Rev. Mr. Miller accepted the call of the Middleport Church of the ' Nazarene in 1967, Mrs. Miller transferred to the Ohio University campus . She took evening courses in the winter and a Uended the summer sessions. Five years ago she took her first full-time teaching position at the Bradbury ,sc!lpol. A year later she moved to the M~igs Junior High School, first in remedial classwork, and then special education. In addition to taking care of her large family, teaching full time and I Rita( Of. MEN'S PERMM'RESS VALU£1 TO ltl.OO I RACK Of DRESSES • SKIRTS • suns -BlOUSES • stACKS On The T In Middleport • • l { ,, ) I �.. ,. • • ::··:. 10 ~l'he Sun.daY Times- Sentinel, Stnlly, July 2, 1m The Almanae . By United Press International Today is Sunday, July 2, the !84th day of 1972 with 182 to n now. The moon is approaching .its last quarter . ,, The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. King 'Olav V of Norway was born July 2, 1930. On this day in history : -In 1776· the Continental Congress formally approved a resolution which became the Declaration of Independence from Britain. It was signed two days later. In 1881 President Garfield was shot by Charles Giteau in Washington. Garfield died Sept. 19. In 1937 American aviatrix Amelia Earhart and c<>-pilot Frederick Noonan were report- Personality Profile Birtb Anilounced POMEROY - .Mr. and Mrs, Michael Duhl are announcing the birth of a son, Michael William, on . June 12 at Ft. Lewis Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. The infant weighed six pounds, 12 otinces. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. William Roush, Portland, and the paternal granaparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Duhl, Chillicothe. Mrs. Esta Roush of ·Portland is a maternal great-grandmother and · Mrs·. Jessie Duhl, Chillicothe, is the paternal great-grandmother. . Purtee-ReedVows Patricia Smith ~Given Yesterday Is Drake Bride ' - ed m1ssmg over the . Pacific Ocean, They were never seen again. In 1964 President Lyndon Johnson signed a new civil rights bill. POMEROY - In an afternoon ceremony yesterday, Miss Donna Sue Purtee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Purtee, Columbus, and Mr. Richard Raymond Reed, ·son of Mr. Robert W. -Reed, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hazel F. Reed , 42 South Plains Rd., The Pl8ins, were united in marriage. ~ The Rev. 0 . Gene Wells officiated at the double ring ceremony at 1:30 p.m. at the Maize Manor United Methodist Church in Columbus. Susan Burghardt was soloist for the • ceremony perform~d before an altar decorated with whit€ flowers and candelabra . Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore an A-line gown featuring the bodice and ' full sleeves of chantilly lace. The lace also trinuned the hem of the dress and ~e chapel length train. Seed pearls accented the bodice. The bride's elbow length veil fell from a headband trimmed in lace and pear ls. She carried her mother' s Bible which was topped with a cascade of white daisies, white roses and baby's breath. · Karen Purtee served as maid of honor for her sister. The bridesmaids were Janel Stehle of Bexley and Ginger Tyler of Columbus. They wore gowns with flocked floral print skirts of blue and white and light blue bodices. The gowns were fashioned with · long full sleeves, pin tucked bodices and fitted waists. Cuffs of the floral print accented the sleev'es. Flower girls were Sherri '"'l~~l,wnbus, niece of the bri egro m and Denise Lemley, storia, niece of the bride. Their dresses matched those worn by the other attendants and they carried baskets of rose petals. Tom Reed of Columbus was best man and the ushers were Tom Zeiger and Denny King, Ca rrolton. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Purtee wore a princess style dress of light pink sha ntung with a nylon chiffon coat fashioned with full sleeves and trimmed with lace. She wore white accessories and had a corsage of daisies, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James A. Heaton of Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaC:Iling ma rriage of their daughter, ' REEDSVILLE PERSONALS Patricia Boston spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Grace Boston al Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer were visitin g with the Ral eigh Hetzer family at Akron. Mrs. Hazel Balderson , Vie nna, Va " wa s an overnight gues t at the Williams - Balderson home . w. ,, Fly The Flag Proudly I It is a great day ... the birthday • of our Country's Independence. We are, like our fellow Americans, proud to commemorate it. ."!'* 2 BANDS NITEL Y 296 W. Second Phone 992-3863 Pomeroy, Ohio Earl F. Ingel s, Jr ., Mg r . • - "IT TAKES A HEAl' 0~ i.WufG ... TO MAKF A HOUSE A 'HOMEr' .. Tlrt Finest S.ftc1ion Anrl Tlrt ltsl ra/111 ANYWHERE/ IN MIDDLIPOII' A work session to decorate the cans was set for 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 9, and junior or se nior members from the district are invited to assist In the project. On July 12 at 6 p.m. auxiliary members will meet at tile hall to fill the cans. A $1 canteen book will be given to eac h veteran at the party from the distric t, Mrs. Kessinger reported. Members planning to go to Chillicothe to ass ist with the party are asked to meet at the hall at 9 a.m. on July 13. During the meeting new officers were installed. They are Mrs. Etta Will, president ; Mrs . Patty Might, first vice president; Mrs. Erma Hendricks, second vice president; Mrs. Goldie Mourning , historian; Mrs. Brenda Cunningham, sergeant at at'!IIB; Mrs. Lillian Reltmire , chaplain ; Mrs. Kessiqger, treasurer; Mrs. Velsia Roush, secretary, and Mrs. Della Stahl, junior past president. Mrs. Stahl was presented a past president's pin. Committees appointed in cluded Mrs . Roush , Mr . Kessinger and Mrs. Mourning, auditing ; Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs . Avenell Bass, Mrs. Mourning and the officers, eJ<ecutive committee; Mrs. Spencer, unit activities; Mrs. Erma Hendri c ks, Americanism chairman; Mrs. Roush, children and youth; Mrs. Emma Wayland , veterans affairs; Mrs. Bass, community service; Mrs . Bonnie Dailey, junior activities, and Mrs. Might, membership. It was noted that J'¥1rs. Roush has been named membership chairman for Jat·kson, Vinton and Gallia Counties. Received into membership of the unit were Mrs. Janie Roush and Mrs . Edna Wayland, senior unit, and Christy Miller, junior unit. it was reported that membership dues have been paid by 96. A report was given on the District 8 swnmer convention at Lancaster attended by 10 members of the unit. Becky Rouah of Middleport, the Eighth District junior president, extended greetings at the convention. Miss Roush presented citations on behalf of Mrs. Kessinger to units who had earned them . Unit 128 received goal ribbon along with a bell for placing 17th in the state to reach the goal. The unit also rece ived two department and two nationa l awards on membership . Mrs. Kessinger reported on the girls ' sta te tea held at Pomeroy and also the junior depariment conven tion held at Ashland . The Middleport unit won five second place awards in the state and one third place award. Eight juniors and three sen ior Auxiliary members attended. • Plans for attending the department convention in Cincinnati were discussed and it was decided that transportation and !note! expenses will be paid by the unit'and tllat a corsage will be purchased for Mrs. Kessinger. A donation was also made by the unit toward Mrs. Kessinger's expenses at the national convention to be held In Chicago. A rummage sale was planned for July 6-8 at the Fry building to pay on convention expenses . Members with ruinmage items to contribute are asked to contact Mrs. Mourning, 9923523, or Mrs. Etta Will, 9922232, for pickup service. Mrs. Lelah Wealherby thanked the members for remembrances during her hospitalization . Mrs . Stahl presided at the meeting attended by all officers . Rep~ted ill were Mrs. Eulah Fraii'Cis, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Mrs. Pauline Anderson, home from a Columbus Diddles Observe 5th Anniversary ;':' ~~~e:n~\~:~d~~~a~heD:l~~ hospital and Rubin Collins, a pos\ member ill at home. Mrs . Helen Kennedy is chairman of game refrestments for the unit, and Mrs. 'Roush is ltitchen chairman. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . DavidS. Heaton, James A. Heaton ( th.e former Route 3, Pomeroy 1West Shade Helen L. Frost), of Route 3, Road), from 2-4 p.m . Relatives Pomeroy, will be honored with and friends are welcome to an open house celebrating their attend . 25 th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Heaton have Mr. and Mrs. Heaton were four chi ldren, David, James married Jul y 12, 1947 at W., Susan !Mrs. Robert Catlettsburg, Ky., by the Rev. Bauer ), and Deborah, all of D. H. Matherly . Rou le 3, Pomeroy . The Mrs. Hea ton is the daughter Heatons also have four of Hall Frost, Englewood, Fla ., grandchildren, Anthony James and the late Mrs. Fannie Frost. Heaton, Trisha Gayle Heaton, Mr. Heaton is the son of Mrs. Rebecca Susan Bauer and Margare t Heaton; Bradenton, Kevin Earnest Heaton . Fla., and the late Earnesl ' Mr. and Mrs. Heaton will Heaton. leave Monday, July 10, for a The open house will be two week stay in Florida where Sunday, July 9, at the home of they will visit relatives. • a · MONDAY 1 REGULAR meeting Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, 7:30p.m. Monday, Middleport was married on July 3, 1947, Masonic Temple. and have three sons, George ·of Columbus, Thomas of Syracuse .and Sp. 4 Robert CHAPTER TO MEET DiddleatFortEustis, Va . They MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs have on"l.andson, Stephen Coun ty Chapter of the Thomas. American Cancer Society will Mr . Di e is employed as meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, at the lockmaster at the Gallipolis office on Coal St. in Middleport. Locks. borne. Mr. and Mrs. Powell were married on July 10, 1947 in the office of Judge Percy Peoples. Their children are Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Mary Braley, Mrs . Ernestine Campbell and Ivan Powell, and they have five grandchJldren. Friends and relatiV1!8 of the couple are invited to atterxi the observance. Mrs. Martin Dorst and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montie, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Montie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadnell and children and Beulah Meeks and children, Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur VanMeter and Bernita Biggs, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Mr. fnd Mrs. Terry Swartz, Sandra and Mandee Williams, Tammy, Stephen and David Kuhn and Mrs . Pearl Randolph and William Randolph, Coolville, and Mr. and Mrs. Okey Pulllns, Mrs. Mary Lou Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. Orien Colmer, Mi'. and Mrs. Maron Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Orner Hess, Mr. and Mrs. ..Dorset Biggs and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randolpb and son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Sidders and daughters. • Annual Randolph Reunton Draws In 109 Relatives Route 2, Racine. The couple • -POMEROY - The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell will be observed _on Sunday, July 9, with an open house from 2-4 p.m. at their Route 2, Harrisonville Road, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Diddle U · POMEROY - The annual Randolph reunion was held June 25 at the roadside park on Route 33, north of Pomeroy with 109 attending_ Pearl Randolph, president, was in charge of the business mee ting held before the basket dinner. Dorothy Hess was the . secretary - treasurer. William Randolph asked the blessing on the food . The reunion will be held on the last Sunday in June next year. The presidenl will be Mrs. Dorsel Biggs and the secretary treasurer will be Mrs. Clarence Randolph. Six children of the late Charles and Addie May Randolph were present. Games and contests were held with prizes going to William Randolph, the oldest; David Kuhn, youngest baby boy; Ann Marie Grunder, younges t baby girl; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Montie , newlyweds; Mr. a nd Mrs . Orner Hess, most direct descendants, and Mrs. Inez Randolph, the ne•t highest number of descendants. Other game prizes went to B~atrice Bentz, Donna Hess, Herb Weistler, June Risley, Alice Randolph , Wilbur VanMeter, Tammy Kuhn, Jack Risley and Pearl Randolph. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Gary Grunder and daughter, Creston; Mr _ and Mrs. Jsy Grunder, Mr. and Mrs. Herb WeisUer and son and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Randolph and children, Wooster; Mr. and Mrs . Nelson Kepp and children, Seville; Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hess and children, Dalton ; Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Hess and children and Tom Whitternire, Perrysville; Mr. and Mrs. Dorrence Hess and children, Clinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Drexel ~ess and children and • ~----- -:--:-- ------1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Risley and · I ClaSSified Ads 1 children, Burbank; Beatrice I Bentz and Kevin.Rhymer, Mr. 1 br 1nf you and Mrs. Don Elkins and 1 1 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1 extra cash 1 Charles Bentz and children, I 10 r I Bobby {Crannitz and Mitch I I Meadows, Lancaster; Mr. and ) shopping spreu 1 Mrs. Dawson Meeks, Mr. and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I l STORE HOURS SAVINGS OF THE KIDDIE SHOPP~MER 9:15 to 5:00 MontiiJ lflru Ffidar 9;15 Ill 8:00 20% TO 50% MEN'S s;ze 36 to 50 SUITS WOOL & DACRON BLENDS POLYESTER KNITl REDUCED lADIES' BLOUSES & KNIT TOPS 30% REDUCED 30% OF MEN SUITS & SPORT COATS To 112 Off 1~ MEN'S Sport Coa~ BOYS SIZES INFANTS THRU 4 Shorts - Shirts - SWlSuits Swimwear - Pajamas SIZES 5·12 BOYS Shorts Sleeveless Shirts Dress Suits - Pajamas -Trunks SPECIAL TABLE JACKETS REDUCED MEN'S SHORT SL£EVE 20% 20% DRESSES 20 20 REDUCED DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Half Size::. SPECIAL BAJ{GAIN TABLE GIRLS & BOYS JULY 5, 1972 PANTY HOSE COATS & JACKETS 205 N. SECOND AVENUE Shorts -·Shirts - Sunsuits · Dresses Suits -. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 0% DRESS PANTS ·The .Kiddie Shoppe TELEPHONE 992·5616 · REDUCED MEN'S GIRLS Sizes Infants · Thru 14 20%~ I GROUP OF 0 NEw OFFICE ADDRESS lS: REDUQD LADIES' · SHORTS KNIT SPORT OFFICE WILL OPEN .IN NEW LOCATON ON REDIJC(O lADIES' Miss, Junior MEN'S AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. Office will be closed while moving from June 28, 1972 to July 5, 1972. At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom; 0. Powells To Observe ·Silver Anniversary Ueatons rpot . D'/1Vt"d 11 ~ .1. Hold Open House ANNOUNCEMENT ·BAKER FURNITURE. The Hallmarks, featuring GEORGE HALL on the accordian and the Kings Men featuring Jim Matheney. Monday thru Saturday 9,Joto2 ,JOa.m . Meigs Branch Athens County Savings & Loan Co. It Takes Some Furniture Too! OPEN FOR BUSINESS MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District preside nt; outlined plans for the birthday party on July 13 at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital at a meeting of the Ame ri can Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Wednesday night. Mrs . Kessinger acknowledged the receipt of $25 from the unit, $10 from the Junior Au:riliary members and $15 from the post for party ex penses . . She requested donations of homemade candy and coolties from anyone in the district for the party favors. Potato chip ca ns will be decorated to represent fire crackers and then filled w.ith candy and coolti'es with each veteran attending the party to receive one. Dudley's Aorist MOO MOO DAIRY BARN MOO MOO DAIRY BARN No minimum balance, interest from day of deposi t to day of withdrawal. Open your ac coun t now! Artificial Arrangements 30% to 50% PRESENTS Relax ·r· . Drive in for a Delicious Moo Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes o.f America . Or ·a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. Highest Interest Paid In The Area. Fathers Given Recognition KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Powell President G-ives Birthda11 Part11 Plans 'J 'J ~~~~i; ~~,:;~~g si~~\t":; ~~~ ~;~~~~~ht~~- ~~;~~~"t:;~;f 'ed VV Miss Heaton To a doing C>Jllege work, Mrs. Miller has remained active In the church. Her energy and ambltioo appears to have no bounds although she credits her . daughters with helping wi~h the cleaning and cooking. · Pursuing her education has been a financtal burden for the family at times. Twice she has received government grants. There have peen times when the family has had to "scrape the bottom" to get together the money for tuitioo artd books. Always the family has been sympathetic to Mrs. Miller's ambition. Mrs. Miller says some breaks have come her way. She was permitted to do her student teaching this spring in her own classroom due to the closing of the Putman school in Athens. Sbe feels that teaching at the junior high school level has perhaps made her a better mother in that she has an awareness of the "in" things in clothing and manner. She is a member of the National Education Association, the Ohio Education ASsociation and the Meigs Teachers Association . At the church her activities include playing the piano, teaching a Sunday school class, and serving as the Missionary president. In August, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary . Five of the eight chi!~ are still at home . And is Mrs. Miller satisfied now that she has her bachelor of science degree? Not at all. She plans to take a year off and then go back to Ohio University and begin work on a master's in learning disabilities. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J . Diddle of Racine will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Monday, July 3. Mrs. Diddle is the daughter ~~:~:::::~~:;:::::::~:,:::::::::::::::~:::,~:::::~m::::~::::::::::::::::;,~:::::;,,,:;::~m~;:,::<:~'"''~'.:;:,:,:::::;,:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.: •: :.::::::::::::::':':'::':':'':''' :'>:·:::·:::::::':':::;• : · : · :·:::,:,:•·:·,.::,:,:,:::::·::·:::::',,,: : :::':':::::'::::::::::::::::::::: J>f Mrs . Mamie Miller of ~ ' Greenfield and the late Bart \. nz'ted 5Q Years Ago • ''The laborer is worthy of his reward," says I Tim. 5:18, and certainly worthy of her reward - a : . dip)~ from Ohio University - is :. ~ Mrs. Pliyllls Miller. The diplollll!, a bachelor of science : in elementary education with cer• Uflcation in special education, was the result of patient persistence on the part of Mrs. Miller. From the time she started until she completed her requirements for a bachelor of science degree, 'ftlore than a quarter of a century had elapsed and her family had increased from two to 10. In September, 1945, Mrs. Miller Hackett-Goodwin Will Be Married Mr. and Mrs . George 1969 graduate of Meigs High POMEROY - Miss Patricia Chester • and Judy Holler· a Hackett, Jr , of Middleport School and a junior at Ohio Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. State University where she is a and Mrs. David Alexander public recreation major. Mr. Smith, Long Bottom, and Mr. bnde , Long Bottom, we re John V. Goodwin, son of Mr. Goodwin, a 1968 graduate of Thornf~ S Buchanan Drake, son JUni Or b_n desmaJds. Mjss and Mrs . David Goodwin , Pomeroy High .School; atof Mr. and Mrs. Myles S. Drake, Mlss Baurn a nd ~5 .. Pomeroy. Miss Hackett is a tended Ohio State University Drake, Columbus, exchanged Holter wore la vender fl ora l and is employed by Little weddin g vows Saturday. July gowns trimmed with lave nder Caesar's in Colwnbus. I, in a 10:30 a.m. ceremony at velvet and Miss Smith was in a T T The wedding will be an event the St. Phillip the Apostle la vend er A-line gown sirmlar to U of &ipL 2 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Columbus. th e one worn by the matron of Catholic Church · and the The Rev. Fr. Hoffman of- honor. gracious custom of open All of the attendants carried ficiat ed at the double ring church will be observed. ceremony following a program bouquets of lavender, yellow· and whi te daisies with purple POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. of organ music. bachelor buttons, roses and The church was decorated as ters. The bouquets ha d 'Lee Rudisill will quietly obcarnations. with vases of lavender, yellow purple , lavender, white and serve their 50th wedding anniversary a t their home on yellow s trea mers. Mrs. Reed was in a blue and white summer flowers. Mr . Paul J . Ford of Legion Terrace in Pomeroy on ensemble and also wore a Es9orted to the alta1· by her ;· Columbus se rved as best man Wedn esda y, July 5. corsage of mixed flowers. father , the bride was attired in for the bridegroom and the The cou ple wa s married on A reception honoring the a white formal lenglh silk •, ~uple was held at the church organza and clun y lace gown . ushers were Halph T. Mackey . Jul y 5, 1922 at the Baptist POMEROY - RecQgnition of immediately following the The empire bodice fea tured a ~ !eve n Whi le, Columbus ; Churc h '" Middleport by the fathers highli ghted th e ceremony. Cascades of multi- bib of tucking and organza with Dav id G. Smi th, brother of the Rev. Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Rudisill f ather's Day observa nce at colored flowers decorated the buttons edged in lace, a high bride, Lon ~ Bottom, Steve n is the former Bessie Vadish, the Pomeroy Nazarene tiered ca kes, and the setting lace collar a nd l~ g ful,l Holter, a cousin of the bride. daughter of the late Mr . and Church. included arrangemen ts -of Dresden sleeves. Her skirt was Long Bottom, an d Mark Mrs. David Vadi sh of The Rev. Clyde Henderson roses fr om the garden of the billowy and the deta chable Holter, eousin. Pomeroy. · . presented testaments to For her daughter's wedding. bride's father . Mr . Rudi sill ca me to William R Stephenson, the train edged in lace extended to Guests were registered by chapel length. The bride's silk Mrs. Smith wore a yell ow Pomeroy in 1919 wh ere he oldest father, and Jim farley, Bobbi Ruhl and hostesses for illusion veil was chapel length crepe and chiffon A-line dr ess opened the fir st sa lari ed the youn gest father . Jerry the reception were Ruth Ann and she carried a cascade and coa t ensemble. Her ar- railwa y express office. Up until Colmer receiv ed recognition Swisher, Debbie Jeonings and bouque t featurin g lavender, cessuries were yellow and she tha t time, the express service for the father with the most Kri s Johanson, all of Colum- purpl e and white summe r wor e a whi te rose corsage. had been handled as a part of a children. The gospel of John Mrs. Drake wore <:1 blue dress book store opera ti on. Mr . was presented by Mrs. William bus. Oowers. For a wedding trip to with black accessories and also Hudisill was theljsen t to Ga li on H. Stephenson and Mrs . Clyda Mrs . Jan Groen eveld , Niagara Falls and Canada, the Columbus, served as matron of had a wh ite rose corsage . in rail way express work but he Bing to other fathers attending bride changed into a pantsuit of honor for her niece . She was in A noon reception was held at returned to Meigs (:oun ty and the service. Poems on fa ther white pants and a red and a lavender gown of A-line the Berwic k Party House. Two he and the former Miss Vadish were read by Mrs. Freda white checked jacket. The styling with an empire waist vases of summer fl owers we re were married. They lived in Hender son, Mrs. Madeline couple will reside at a trailer at trimmed in purple. Brides- used on the table whic h Middleport fo r 16 years until McCl ung and Raymond 1452 Lark Dr., Columbus. maids were Louise Drake, featur ed a ti ered ca ke they moved to their pr es e?~ Walbur,_ Both Mr . and Mrs. Reed will Columbus, sister of the decorated in lavender and home on Legwn Terrace ..trT be seniors at Ohio State bridegroom, and Nancy Baum, topped with satin wedding Pomeroy . University. He is majoring in bells. Guesl':i were re gistered Both Mr. and Mrs. Hudisill Beautiful finance and is currently emby Cti rul Gap , sorority sister of are antique collectors and they ployed in the Ohio State U1e bride. now operate an antiqu e MR. EDDY University Teaching Aids For a wedd ing: trip to business at their home. Mr. EDUCATOR'S SCHEDULE Laborato~y . Mrs. Reed is an Niagara Falls. N. Y. and Rudi sill retired fr om th e · July 3,1972 elementary education major. Canada, the bride changed into l'ai lway express opera ting in Monday, July 3- Rutland, 9a black A-line dress wi th white 1962. Since Februa ry, 1959, he 9:30; Salem Center 10-11:30. wp and red bell, topped wi th a has been hospitalized 29 times Off Friday, July 7 - Bradbury, black and white checked long and has undergoing 17 major Bu y Tod ay & Save TJ 9-10:15; Central, 10:30-11:30; S. vest. operations. 1 3rd Avenue, 12-3; WMPO, 3:15The couple will reside at 341 Mr. Rudisill was 75 last . 4:15. Serving: Gallipolis, South Ashburton Road in month. Mrs. Rudisill is 69. No Deborah Joan , to James Pomeroy, Middl eport , 0 . Colwnbus. special observance is planned & Mason Cu., W. Va . Eugene Watson, son of Mrs. 'fhe new Mrs . Drake for the anniversary. Donna Brooks, Sparta, N. C., graduated in March from Ohio and the late Evere tt Watson , Sta te Univ ersi tv with a .,.•, Tuppers Plains. Meigs Marriage Licenses bachelor or scien c~ in nursing. Miss Heaton will be a senior Terry Earl Deem, 23, and • She is affili ated with Kappa at Eastern Hi gh ·School this Mal Th1Ngo, 26, both of Reeds- Delta Social Sorority and has fall . Mr . Watson is a 1969 ville Rou te, L . been employed at St. Joseph's graduate·· or Eastern and is ~eorge Freden ck Cas to, 20, Hospi tal in Parkersburg, W. emplo yed a t Lodwick's Middleport , and Trudy Ann Va. Mr. Drake graduated.with Market, Tuppers Plains. Little, 19, Pomeroy Route 4. a bachelor of science from Ohio The wedding will be an event Oley Everett Herdman, Jr. , State University in business of August 12. 18, and Pamela Ann Jeffers, 16, adm inistration. He is emboth of Pomeroy. .. . ployed with the R. G. Barry London , England , was the Corp. of Columbus. first city to have a subway . Ca pe Cod , Mass .. is the only area .of New England to be designated a nati onal sea• THE FAMOUS shore park . · • • Mr.r. Phyllis Miller Miss Linda Hackett • . · ~~ ·· ·. ••. Open A Passbook .Savings Account Mrs. Thomas Drake • ' \' Mrs. Donna Reed •. J . . .'. . . .. enrolled at tile Cleveland Bible College (now Mal 0ne College). Sbe attended there two years and in August · 1947 married .the Rev. Audrey Miller, a student at the college also. She said that they soon .found out that "two can live • cheaply as one" was a myth and her college career was interrupted. . Motherhood took precedence for ihe next 13 years and seven children were born to -the Rev. . Mr . 1nd • Mrs. Miller as they traveled in his ministerial work fl:om Clevelarxi to Salem, Ohio, then to Iowa, and back to Ohio for a pa~torate In Portsmouth.' At that time both the minister and his wife sought temporary , certifica lion to teach to supplement the ftnances of their growing family, and boih enrolled at the Portsmouth Branch al Ohio University. Mrs. Miller did substitute teaching Gilly for the seven years tbe family was In Portsmouth. The couple's .eighth child was born between sem.Sters at the Branch where Mrs. Miller was taking one or two classes at session to accumulate the needed credits. When the Rev. Mr. Miller accepted the call of the Middleport Church of the ' Nazarene in 1967, Mrs. Miller transferred to the Ohio University campus . She took evening courses in the winter and a Uended the summer sessions. Five years ago she took her first full-time teaching position at the Bradbury ,sc!lpol. A year later she moved to the M~igs Junior High School, first in remedial classwork, and then special education. In addition to taking care of her large family, teaching full time and I Rita( Of. MEN'S PERMM'RESS VALU£1 TO ltl.OO I RACK Of DRESSES • SKIRTS • suns -BlOUSES • stACKS On The T In Middleport • • l { ,, ) I �• . ' . ,. ~mWctg ~imts-- ien±httl r .. • I VOL VII . •, .I SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1972 NO. 22 PAGE 13 '·'",. ,., .:' . ,. ,, .R ains Stop ·Pu.s I . ·, - - :I .. .. - ,• ' OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 .. , OPEN DAILY 10-9(EICEPTTUES. JULY 4th} . PRICES IN EFFECT STRUCTO BAR-B-Q-GRILL e Convenient, si de mounted utility she lf. • 1" • round sturdy aluminum legs. • Adjustable firE pa n with cool ha rdwood handle . e Big ea syroll wheels . 12FT. DINING CANOPY • BxlO TENTS $44 ' HECK'S REG, $24.99 44 QT. COOLER $1788 'u n-ln ·The su n wirh these mod11rn st ret ch ~ w im tr u n k I f or men a n d HECK'S REGULAR PRICE (' RADIO I "P"'"'"' "'' 4 ( <til bu";"~' ~· II( ~•do I I od• '"1~ '""'"\1 I lw u ' ' • •uoge Of'""'< \ P.,o l. • •• I 1hn.t <D<Io<l PI" I ot o" '" d"'"'¥ llo1~ loq~ l bu n t '•" or oH•.> t ,o lo ""' <on• ~n · o•· • I 10 oolt A.( O" l ltl A,~ ro,,·,l i \I UY"lo l n~t(IOhbu •• <l <C•<" I bo" <l tc mo l o< '" ~ ''l·"n<t '<'"' 'OA 1 1 ~ "'>It I pu<l· !.v " "" I ~\_ •••e< •n• ' .~ • . , • ,-""~ -. HECK'S REG. $34.96 ,, 27e HECK'S REG. 404' PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY "' . 6 oz. - COPPERTONE LOTION OR OIL $1,38'ACH · HECK'S REG. $1.99 !ACH COSMETIC DEPT. on~ JEWElRY.DEPT. FOOD .. ~ CADDY Heck's Reg, '5.99 . ~1 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY . *3" PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY CHARCOAL 49' ICE BUCKET 22< SPORTS DEPT, WASHINGTON ( UP! ) John N. Mitchell resigned Saturday as President Nixon's reelection campaign director in order to devote more time to his wile and lamily. Mitchell, in a letter to Nixon, saiq he could no longer continue In his job and still make his wife Martha and their daughter Martychappy. '" ·. ''They have patiently put up with my long absences for some four years and the moment has come when I must WASffiNGTON (UP!) -,Sen. George S. McGovern Is planning to Wlveil major changes this week In his Income redistribution plan - a controversial proposal that has left him at odds with old-line , Democratic party regulars, oz. J-WAX KIT r!ECK'S CLEANER/WAX $100 .REG. 99' PT. P~EA_SANT STORE ONLY 16 OL. KODACOLOR HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1.58 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ALCOHOL 5 OL. COLlMAN COUiATE SLEEPIIIG lAG 49' HECK'S REG . 64' COSMETIC DEPT. Bob Hope Is Among ~ · .I .~. I \"Ill ' ~ I AI. I btl HECK'S liE G. . 28' .COSMETIC DEPT. (· .,p~·~j • Headliners • 1 TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG . Make His Family Happy IOPOUNDS KODAK PRINT FILM . '5'' PT. pleasant store JEWElRY DEPT. PKG. • Mitchell .Steps Down To -$,99 HECK'SIIEG. $10.88 49' 50COU~T. HECK'S REG. '8.99 . Complete with comerc , film , cube , and wrist strop. $89.88 HECK'S REG. FOAM CUPS ' = PAPER NAPKINS 250 Count 70Z. PICNIC PACK CAMERA KIT o1 boc O HECK'S REG. JEWEl/IY DEPT. ~""""--=...J PLASTIC PLATES ·~ ''"'"''" '""'1>0• ••~•~ • , r ·· ~\_ HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . AGFA "'''! ond l oy~ ltd u •~ y<orr .,,j, 1 po ...•r <O•d ",Qn lu,.· od '" , j ""'' ' $3 .66 ' 'M ~ o ••• ·'" ' ' 4 I? Mt•• • polottb<> n<l • and rl placing embankment material and removing and reconstructing.pavement, paved berms, drainage stnfiltures and guardrail. Westbound 35 has been diverted over a temporary median crossover to the inside eastbound lane in the construction area. The low bid was $277,005.48, devote more time to them ," bats, but must accept the frequent absence of a husband Mitchell said. and father." Nixon in IW'n wrote Mitchell • saying "I thoroughly underIt was one week ago last stand and appreciate the compelling reasons for your Thursday-and again last Sundecision to withdraw from lull· day- that the outspoken Mrs , Mitchell called UP! correspontime political activity." dent Helen Thomas, complainIn a specific reference to ing she was roughed up by Martha, Nll:on ad~: "I have security men who were trying often '\oted that the gres ter to keep her from talking. She sacrifice Is usually the wife's, said she was leaving Mitchell since she must share the "until he decides to leave" the disappointments and brick· Nixon re-election effort. Mitchell later said he had an agreement with his wife that he would be out of politics after the November election . "We aren't going to be in Washington after Ncv, 7. We're going to leave lock, stock and barrel," he said. Mitchell went to the Westchester CoWltry Club in Rye, N.Y. earlier this week and returned with Martha to their luxury apa rtment at the Watergate on the Potomac River. Major Changes To B'e Unveiled P-590 RADIO · ~" ' ! siORTS DEPT. ~ l eoo o R lu p~ P '"' <> bon~1 ~~ ii,M ,., HECK'S REG. $5.66 FM-AM .i:;' $244 SPORTS DEPT. PORTABLE 8 TRACK < """" ' ., . HICK'S Ill G. LEAR JET 2Sl7 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.99 Not exactly •• pictured 5-BAND PORTABLE 2Q%0FF ·. ( ~ • ) $25.99 SPINCAST REEL $388 / 54 boys. Abo choo1e h o m I a nd 2· piec e ~u ih for the lod 1e5 HECK'S REG. ZEBCO 404 • LADIES', MEN'S AND BOYS' $1888 SPOITSDEPT. COLEM.AN SWIM WEAR ~. . 88 HECK'S .REG. '64.99 HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. ' . PICNIC BASKET · • W~tn o camper is a lon~ way from komt and oil that's between him and o good nigh! 's sleep ito siHp ing bOIJ, if had bet· ter be comfortable. . • ='=="' ' COLUMBUS (UPI)-Ohio staie Fair officials Sattlrday announced the schedule ol confinned, free grandstand entertainment lor this year's fair, Aug. 24 through Sept. 4. Headliners include Glen Campbell, the Osmonds, Ike and Tina Turner, David Cassi· dy and .Bob Hope. The confirmed schedule : Glen Campbell, Aug. 24 and 25, two performances each day. Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, Aug. 26, two performances. The Golddlggers, Aug. 26 and 27, two perfonnances each day. "Masters Festival of Music" with Chet Atltiris, Floyd Cram· er and Boots Rabdolph, Aug. HICK'SIIG. $15.99 w•n•r. Advance indica lions were that McGovern's origina l proposal to give every man, woman and child in the nation $1,000 or more every year will be changed into a complex system of income tax credits. That would eliminate the . possibility of milUonaires and their hired help being aU on the same dole. Other major changes .were expected to eliminate more tax loopholes and shelters so the general tax rate on upperincome people would not have to be raised to "soak the rich" levels. But McGovern's aides insisted the frontrunnlng Democratic presidential hopeful is not backing down, and all he is doing is putting the plan he ouUined last December into specifics. · Trouble Wltb Proposals McGovern possibly has had more trouble with the tax plan than any of his other campaign proposals. He firstout!lned it just before Chrisimas last year at a time when he was the only announced presidential contender and running last In every major poll. He was under (l'essure by his staff to make hlmsell more dramatic and to capture the headlines. • McGovern said If he was The Communists also shelled and then seized the Bara marketplace, three miles southwest of Song Be. The capital is only 15 miles from a Communist stronghold across the b9rder in Cambodian rubber country, ~ Guerrillas overran Bo Due district headquarters, 15 miles northwest of Song Be, during the first week of the Communist offensive. They had generally remained quiet in the area since then, In the air war, American planes flew across North Vietnam Friday to hit a MIG airfield 55 miles from the Chinese border. Warplanes from the carrier Midway in the Gull of Tonkin blasted a 301). foot strip of the runway at Kep airfield, 30 miles northeast of Hanoi. ' , ' .,: Disabled Veterans de~E1;~:::·ulaccldenta~ Receive Pay Hike 2 te~uati~:~:e:oun~ra~s~ p.~: (EDT) showed 66 persons had died In traffic accidents. Other Total 71 WASHINGTON (UP! ) ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: President Nixon Saturday signed legislation providing an immediate!Opercentincrease in monthly compensation payments to about 2 million . military veterans with serviceconnected disabilities. The increases w!l\ cost $260 T W0 More Shot At Ireland BELFAST (UP! ) - Gunmen killed two civilians, wounded lour others and shot at British soldiers and each other Saturday in the worst eruption of violence in Northern Ireland since the cease-fire five days ago, police reported. Police reported several gun duels between ,Protestant and Catholic extremists in Bellas! in addition to the other shootings during the night and early morning hours, Police sources blamed most of the shootings on renegade supporters of extremist groups, but said one of the killings bore the earmarks of a formal ••execution." The slaylngs raised the death toll to three since the truce began Monday midnight and 396 since the first shots were fired In the inter-<:ommunal strife almost three years ago, Police found the hooded body of one man dwnped in a garden on the edge of a barricaded Protestant area of Bellast. He had been shot in the head-a killing method normally associated with an execution by militants. Another man was killed by gunfire from a passing car as he stood on the Protestant side of a ~ ·peace line" fence dividing ,Protestant and Catholic neighborhoods. elected President he would ask Congress to eliminate the welfare system and replace it with an income supplement plain . The best way to do that, he said, would be to send· everyone, paupers and millionaires alike, a check once a year -he used $4,000 for a family of four as an example. Of course, he said, taxes would have to be raised on upper-income people to pay for the yearly ouUays totalling up to $200 billion. But he said for ta"Jlayer!l(with low and middle income / tlle tax Increase would be less than the $1,000 check Uteywould receive each yearso they wouldn't have to .pay anything. And he said his preliminary calculations indicated the wealthY would not have their taxes raised overall. Comes Back To Haunt He contended the savings from eliminating welfare costs and from closing tax loopholes would offset the costs of the $1,000 proposal. The proposal haunted Mc- In its place will be a system of Income tax credits; the taxpayer would simply deduct the $1,000 from his iii bill.. If his income was Tow enough, presumably the government would make up the difference ln a sort of "reverse income decided to make, some of \\lhi.ch he has already dribbled out along the campaign .trail, are expected to be th.ese: - The $1,000 per person yearly check will be drppped. ) ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - MiCHARLESTON, W.Va. ctiael Lewis Warner ended his (UPl) -On-site Inspections tilal, at which he was found are underway at 117 coal mine guilty In a robbery-kidnapingwater Impoundments, con- assault case, by grabbing a fesidered as possible safety male court bailiff and putting a hazards by a Department of razor blade close to her throat. Natural Resources survey "I'm going to slit her neck," . team. Warner, 24, of Lancaster, State Inspectors viewed the yelled after taking hold of Mrs. dams from the air In a recent Neta Spaulding Friday in aerial survey, requ11'ed under a Athens County Common Pleas new law governing gob piles Court. "You're ·all a bunch of and passed In March In liars." reaction to the Buffalo Creek Sheriff' s deputies ·· qui ely. flood disaster. overpowered the man and Resourcet Director Ira Lati- disanned him. Mrs. Spaulding mer said his men located 581 . was not hurt. such dams Slld photographed Warner had been banished them. from the courtroom earlier In By virtue ol the new law, tht' the day for interrupting the state had to aerially Inspect progress of the trial, In which and photograph the dams with- he was charged on nine counts Ing60daysofthelaw'spassage stemrnlng fr(llll a r.farch 22 of March 11. grocery store holdup here. He Latimer said foul weather was returne(j to the courtroom kept air crews · grounded for .to hear the verdict after listensome time, and that the first ing to the remainder of his trial part of the survey nin behind via earphOI)es In .a nearby schedule, but that his ono~~ite room. examinations were ahead of He will be Mntenc~ next the Umetable. Wednesday. tax." -McGovern said in December those earning under $12,500 a year would receive net benefits from hi• plan. He reportedly has now worked it out so those under $20,000 will rereive benefits. -The '28,000 In annual revenues McGovern estimated would be received by closing loopholes such as the oil depreciation allowance and raising Inheritance taxes would be upgraded to bring In considerably more revenue. Inspections Trial Ended Underway As Warner ~eo:.~~;edas the campaign In 117. Mm'e.sDraws Blade The changes McGovern has DallllCO . c0 nVI'cted In Oh M d lOan ur er 'll, two performances. The0smonda,Aug.28and29, ·. two perf~ each day. 1 Lym And son, Aug. 30, two Aug'. 30, two per· formances. Danny Davis and the Nashp cry. ville Brass, Aug ; 30, two per· KANSASCITY,Mo. (U I) "For what little It Is worth In A iZ.man fury Saturday conformances. vlc'led Anthony Paul Damico of my view, you did exacUy the Ike and Tina Turner, Aug. 31, . first degree murder 1n the right thing and the only thing two performances: slaying of former-Ohioan Mt'll . you could have done," Jackson Bobby Vinton, Sept. I, two Sally Lucas. The jury CoWlty Clrcuis Court Judge r•rfonnances d G . Sep.t. 1 two per-' . recommended Ufe In prIson f or Torn J. Stubbs told the jury. Stubbs .granted the defense , reen, ' Damico. · Jrmances. · · ' Mrs. Lucas Is a fQI'Ilier !0 days for filing motions for a ~b Hope, Se~ 2~nd 3• one 1 resident of Wooster', Ohio and ~ew trial. ·peJ:::;na~ eaSept ~·and 3 Martins Ferry, Ohio. She last · the case had gone to the jury at 11 a.m. Saturday and the one pe~~ce eacl. day. ' llved Iii a St. Louis sliburb. panel deliberated only Willi Damico remained calm Ma Davis Sept. 2 and 3 two c , ' ch day ' when the verdict was read 1:37 p.m. Jurors had heard perfonnancet1 ea · · t ·d ft · Hi s final arguments Saturday David Cutddy Sept. 4 two Sa ur ay a ernoon. · ' mOther moaned and began to morning. perfarmances. ' · pe:!;~ River northern defense line to Communists killed in the folU' Quang Tri City, 12 miles to the days of the drive . There were 36 South Vietnamese dead and north . · 149 WOWlded. , Viet Cong Advance Paratroopers Advance Military sources said Viet The Comrilunists were apparently trying tu stop govern- Cong guerrillas were closing in ment troops from filling the on Song Be, 77 miles ncrth of hundreds of shell holes in the Saigon and capital of Phuoc highway, tlle only paved road Long province, before the downpour began up north in in the area, Seibert said. QuangTrL South Vietnamese paratrooThey said the commandos, pers had advanced Friday to the outskirts of Quang Tri, the 200 strong, captured at least only one of the 44 provincial two district headquarters and a capitals captured by the village marketplace on the Communists during their outskirts of Song Be in attacks Friday night and early SatlU'threemonth..,ld ollensi ve. day . They overran militia South Vietnamese marines reported killing 34 CommWlists companies defending the early Saturday in a battle Phuoc Binh and Xuyen Loc seven miles northeast of Quang district headquarters, within \ Tri before the heavy rains mile of Song Be. Then, the sources S'aid, they came. One marine was shelled the proviflcial capi/tal wounded. \ The ~ overnmerit reported 484 itsell . : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: : :: BYPASS REPAffi UNDERWAY - Joe Skinner Inc., Belmont, Ohio, has begun repair work on the slide correction projecton the north slde of the Rt. 35 bypass, just west of Mill Creek and Mill Creek Rd., In Gallipolis Twp., Gallia CoWlty, The project Includes constructing a counterberm, removing NATIONAL WICKER .,, ,, WHILE QUANTITES LAST 1.' . ~~~,·~~O:.li,.!llt.,'~·. ii·~J NOW SUN. JULY 9 '"~-"'"""' ~. · /SAIGON (UP!) - Torrential ra¥ls bogged down a giant South Vietnamese push to recapture Quang Tri City from the North Vietnamese SatlU'day, and Viet Cong guerrillas closed in on a provincial capital only a three-hoW' drive from Saigon, UP! Correspondent Barney Seibert, reporting from the northern front, said the . tropical rain brought South Vietnam's 20,000-man Quang 'i'ri campaign virtually to a halt. Tanks and trucks sank into the mud, Government marines and paratroopers engaged in the four-day..,ld drive tried to keep dry under tents made of ponchos . Seibert said North Vietnamese artillery, however, laid down heavy barrages against Highway I from the My Chanh million in the first full year and be included in checks delivered starting Aug . I. And begiming next July 1, the new law also will eliminate the long-standing distinCtion between peacetime ~d wartime veterans. The different classifications began between World Wars 1 and n and were carried over between Korea and ~~~~ VIetnam era. Veterans who served between certain dates In those peacetime periods received compensation paymeniS that were 80 per cent of the rates paid veterans disabled In wartime. .. Social Security Increased WASHING TON (UP!) President Nixon signed Sat111q~y what he termed an inflationary and "fiscally irresponsible" 20 per cent iocrease in Social Security benefits which Democrats pushed through Congress to produce higher benefits a month before the Nov, 7 elections. The increase, attached to Iegisl¥ion extending the $450 billion ceiling on the national debt for four months, will be financed by higheP... payroll withholding taxes starting Jan. 1. The tax bite will rise from the present maximum of $468 to $594 next year. Before flying to San Clemente, Calif., for two weeks, the President said he was signing the bill out of "my deep concern for the well-being of our older Americans" but warned Congress that it must Plans Made For Cancer Laboratory join the administration In trimming other federal programs to offset a $3.7 bllllon deficit crested by the bill. Placed On Notice Nixon noted In a statement that the debt ceiling legislation will expire again on Oct. 31 and a new one must be approved. "I place the Congress on notice now that ... if fiscally irresponsible riders are then attached to that debt ceiling bill for which it is not possible to find offsetting cuts in other programs-then 1 will not ' hesitate to exercise my right and responsibility to veto," he said. The Social Security increase was initiated by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and was overwhelmingly approve<~ by both parties in the House and'Senate Friday before Congress recessed for the Democratic National Convention. Higher benefits will take effect in September and will be reflected in checks reaching 27.8 milllon aged and dlasbled beneficiaries Oct. 3. The average monthly benefit for Individuals will rise from $133 to $161, and for a couple from $223 to $270. "Breakthrough lor Elderly" The maximum benefit will grow from $216a month to $259 for an Individual, and from f324 to $389 for a couple. For the first time, benefits will rise automatically under the bill any time the cost of living rises more than 3 per cent In one year,-8 provision Nixon called "a major break· through for older Americans." To pay for the benefit boolts, the present maximum 5.2 per cent Social Security payroll tax for employers and employes on the first $9,000 of income will rise tO 5.5 per cent on $10,800 ln 1973 and to 5.5 per cent on $12,000 In 1974. KID• Welfare Reform This means that anyone making $10,800 or more next year will pay a maximum t594 In Social.Security taxes, OOJDo pared to $488 this year. In 1974, those with incomes of $12,000 or more will pay the maximum of $860. Although Nixon stresBed the lnflatlooary aspects of a :In per cent Increase -be had 110ught ooly a 5 per cent booat-presidential aide Clark MacGregor told newsmen the bill "has very seriously damaged, If noJ killed," chances lor enactment of the President's high-priority welflll'l! reform proposala. Nixon's welfare plan, lncludlng a 5 per cent Social Security Increase, has cleared the House but still awaits Senate ~· Now that the Senate baa approved Its own, higher boost, MacGregor said, It is highly IDlilkely that senators would worry about the compllcated welfare bill in the waning , months of an election year. He said Nixon signed the bill, despite his warning Thursday night that It was "highly Jn. flationary, because Congrea probably would have overridden a veto. COLUMBUS (UP I) - Ohio State University said Saturday it .is laying plaps for a caricer research center that wlll combine the talents of researchers from the colleges of medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, biological sciences, mathematics and · physical sciences, and pharmacy. "It will allow us to bring together the expertise of some of our excellent faculty members who are working in cancer and cancer.;elated research," sal~ Dr. John A. Prior, dean of the College of Medicine. Preliminary plans for the center,whichPriorsaidwillbe . WASIUN-GTON (UPl) national debt limit, booat expected to be one of the major President Nixon flew to the Social 5ecw;lty benefiiS 3) per cancer resea.rch centers In the California White HOIISe Satur- • cent across the board, and give country, are being financed by day for a two-week stay during a tax break and other aid to a $140,000 grant from the Na- which the Democrats will victims of Ooods ·in the East tiona! CafiCCr Institute of the gather In Miami Besch to and Midwest. National lnstitlU'es of Health. select his opponent in the The White House had no Planning will be cooUnued November election. Immediate comment from Nix· with another grant of $107,900 The President left for San on on the resignation of John N, that the National Cancer lnstl· Clemente after signing legW. Mitchell as director of lila re. ture has indicated it will make Uon to extend the temporary election •campaign, aitboa&h available next year, Prior said. aid~ dilcloled he had 1undl Dr. Albert F. LoBugUo, assowith the former attorn17 ciate professor of medicine, general on Ji:rlday. said research emphasis will be MAYOR DIES While at the Wlllem Wbllli put on the immunology of YlARREN, Ohio (UP!) House, the Prealdent will cancer, but that other ap- Former Mayor Raymond receive lllill other lelllllltlaa proaches would Include Schryver died today at St. . p~ahed through Frldly by radiation therapy, Improved Joseph's Hospital here Congreaa, which II Ill surgery lind, development of following _a long Illness. recess ,or two weellll. Schryvet, 69, had been mayor new drugs. ,. "In addition we plan a strong of this northeastern Ohio patient orelntaUon," LoBugllo commwtlty from 1982 through MeiJ• Marrtqe Lie 1111 ' said, "bringing the most ad· 1971, when he retired, ~amu Michael O'Brien, II, ~ vanced cancer treatment to tile FWleral arrangemenla were Pomeroy, and Muy Aline !ncomplele. • }llltieniS of Ohio." Lorig, 21, MlddJepGrt, Nixon Begins WQ" Week Rest· �• . ' . ,. ~mWctg ~imts-- ien±httl r .. • I VOL VII . •, .I SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1972 NO. 22 PAGE 13 '·'",. ,., .:' . ,. ,, .R ains Stop ·Pu.s I . ·, - - :I .. .. - ,• ' OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 .. , OPEN DAILY 10-9(EICEPTTUES. JULY 4th} . PRICES IN EFFECT STRUCTO BAR-B-Q-GRILL e Convenient, si de mounted utility she lf. • 1" • round sturdy aluminum legs. • Adjustable firE pa n with cool ha rdwood handle . e Big ea syroll wheels . 12FT. DINING CANOPY • BxlO TENTS $44 ' HECK'S REG, $24.99 44 QT. COOLER $1788 'u n-ln ·The su n wirh these mod11rn st ret ch ~ w im tr u n k I f or men a n d HECK'S REGULAR PRICE (' RADIO I "P"'"'"' "'' 4 ( <til bu";"~' ~· II( ~•do I I od• '"1~ '""'"\1 I lw u ' ' • •uoge Of'""'< \ P.,o l. • •• I 1hn.t <D<Io<l PI" I ot o" '" d"'"'¥ llo1~ loq~ l bu n t '•" or oH•.> t ,o lo ""' <on• ~n · o•· • I 10 oolt A.( O" l ltl A,~ ro,,·,l i \I UY"lo l n~t(IOhbu •• <l <C•<" I bo" <l tc mo l o< '" ~ ''l·"n<t '<'"' 'OA 1 1 ~ "'>It I pu<l· !.v " "" I ~\_ •••e< •n• ' .~ • . , • ,-""~ -. HECK'S REG. $34.96 ,, 27e HECK'S REG. 404' PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY "' . 6 oz. - COPPERTONE LOTION OR OIL $1,38'ACH · HECK'S REG. $1.99 !ACH COSMETIC DEPT. on~ JEWElRY.DEPT. FOOD .. ~ CADDY Heck's Reg, '5.99 . ~1 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY . *3" PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY CHARCOAL 49' ICE BUCKET 22< SPORTS DEPT, WASHINGTON ( UP! ) John N. Mitchell resigned Saturday as President Nixon's reelection campaign director in order to devote more time to his wile and lamily. Mitchell, in a letter to Nixon, saiq he could no longer continue In his job and still make his wife Martha and their daughter Martychappy. '" ·. ''They have patiently put up with my long absences for some four years and the moment has come when I must WASffiNGTON (UP!) -,Sen. George S. McGovern Is planning to Wlveil major changes this week In his Income redistribution plan - a controversial proposal that has left him at odds with old-line , Democratic party regulars, oz. J-WAX KIT r!ECK'S CLEANER/WAX $100 .REG. 99' PT. P~EA_SANT STORE ONLY 16 OL. KODACOLOR HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1.58 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ALCOHOL 5 OL. COLlMAN COUiATE SLEEPIIIG lAG 49' HECK'S REG . 64' COSMETIC DEPT. Bob Hope Is Among ~ · .I .~. I \"Ill ' ~ I AI. I btl HECK'S liE G. . 28' .COSMETIC DEPT. (· .,p~·~j • Headliners • 1 TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG . Make His Family Happy IOPOUNDS KODAK PRINT FILM . '5'' PT. pleasant store JEWElRY DEPT. PKG. • Mitchell .Steps Down To -$,99 HECK'SIIEG. $10.88 49' 50COU~T. HECK'S REG. '8.99 . Complete with comerc , film , cube , and wrist strop. $89.88 HECK'S REG. FOAM CUPS ' = PAPER NAPKINS 250 Count 70Z. PICNIC PACK CAMERA KIT o1 boc O HECK'S REG. JEWEl/IY DEPT. ~""""--=...J PLASTIC PLATES ·~ ''"'"''" '""'1>0• ••~•~ • , r ·· ~\_ HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . AGFA "'''! ond l oy~ ltd u •~ y<orr .,,j, 1 po ...•r <O•d ",Qn lu,.· od '" , j ""'' ' $3 .66 ' 'M ~ o ••• ·'" ' ' 4 I? Mt•• • polottb<> n<l • and rl placing embankment material and removing and reconstructing.pavement, paved berms, drainage stnfiltures and guardrail. Westbound 35 has been diverted over a temporary median crossover to the inside eastbound lane in the construction area. The low bid was $277,005.48, devote more time to them ," bats, but must accept the frequent absence of a husband Mitchell said. and father." Nixon in IW'n wrote Mitchell • saying "I thoroughly underIt was one week ago last stand and appreciate the compelling reasons for your Thursday-and again last Sundecision to withdraw from lull· day- that the outspoken Mrs , Mitchell called UP! correspontime political activity." dent Helen Thomas, complainIn a specific reference to ing she was roughed up by Martha, Nll:on ad~: "I have security men who were trying often '\oted that the gres ter to keep her from talking. She sacrifice Is usually the wife's, said she was leaving Mitchell since she must share the "until he decides to leave" the disappointments and brick· Nixon re-election effort. Mitchell later said he had an agreement with his wife that he would be out of politics after the November election . "We aren't going to be in Washington after Ncv, 7. We're going to leave lock, stock and barrel," he said. Mitchell went to the Westchester CoWltry Club in Rye, N.Y. earlier this week and returned with Martha to their luxury apa rtment at the Watergate on the Potomac River. Major Changes To B'e Unveiled P-590 RADIO · ~" ' ! siORTS DEPT. ~ l eoo o R lu p~ P '"' <> bon~1 ~~ ii,M ,., HECK'S REG. $5.66 FM-AM .i:;' $244 SPORTS DEPT. PORTABLE 8 TRACK < """" ' ., . HICK'S Ill G. LEAR JET 2Sl7 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.99 Not exactly •• pictured 5-BAND PORTABLE 2Q%0FF ·. ( ~ • ) $25.99 SPINCAST REEL $388 / 54 boys. Abo choo1e h o m I a nd 2· piec e ~u ih for the lod 1e5 HECK'S REG. ZEBCO 404 • LADIES', MEN'S AND BOYS' $1888 SPOITSDEPT. COLEM.AN SWIM WEAR ~. . 88 HECK'S .REG. '64.99 HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. ' . PICNIC BASKET · • W~tn o camper is a lon~ way from komt and oil that's between him and o good nigh! 's sleep ito siHp ing bOIJ, if had bet· ter be comfortable. . • ='=="' ' COLUMBUS (UPI)-Ohio staie Fair officials Sattlrday announced the schedule ol confinned, free grandstand entertainment lor this year's fair, Aug. 24 through Sept. 4. Headliners include Glen Campbell, the Osmonds, Ike and Tina Turner, David Cassi· dy and .Bob Hope. The confirmed schedule : Glen Campbell, Aug. 24 and 25, two performances each day. Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, Aug. 26, two performances. The Golddlggers, Aug. 26 and 27, two perfonnances each day. "Masters Festival of Music" with Chet Atltiris, Floyd Cram· er and Boots Rabdolph, Aug. HICK'SIIG. $15.99 w•n•r. Advance indica lions were that McGovern's origina l proposal to give every man, woman and child in the nation $1,000 or more every year will be changed into a complex system of income tax credits. That would eliminate the . possibility of milUonaires and their hired help being aU on the same dole. Other major changes .were expected to eliminate more tax loopholes and shelters so the general tax rate on upperincome people would not have to be raised to "soak the rich" levels. But McGovern's aides insisted the frontrunnlng Democratic presidential hopeful is not backing down, and all he is doing is putting the plan he ouUined last December into specifics. · Trouble Wltb Proposals McGovern possibly has had more trouble with the tax plan than any of his other campaign proposals. He firstout!lned it just before Chrisimas last year at a time when he was the only announced presidential contender and running last In every major poll. He was under (l'essure by his staff to make hlmsell more dramatic and to capture the headlines. • McGovern said If he was The Communists also shelled and then seized the Bara marketplace, three miles southwest of Song Be. The capital is only 15 miles from a Communist stronghold across the b9rder in Cambodian rubber country, ~ Guerrillas overran Bo Due district headquarters, 15 miles northwest of Song Be, during the first week of the Communist offensive. They had generally remained quiet in the area since then, In the air war, American planes flew across North Vietnam Friday to hit a MIG airfield 55 miles from the Chinese border. Warplanes from the carrier Midway in the Gull of Tonkin blasted a 301). foot strip of the runway at Kep airfield, 30 miles northeast of Hanoi. ' , ' .,: Disabled Veterans de~E1;~:::·ulaccldenta~ Receive Pay Hike 2 te~uati~:~:e:oun~ra~s~ p.~: (EDT) showed 66 persons had died In traffic accidents. Other Total 71 WASHINGTON (UP! ) ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: President Nixon Saturday signed legislation providing an immediate!Opercentincrease in monthly compensation payments to about 2 million . military veterans with serviceconnected disabilities. The increases w!l\ cost $260 T W0 More Shot At Ireland BELFAST (UP! ) - Gunmen killed two civilians, wounded lour others and shot at British soldiers and each other Saturday in the worst eruption of violence in Northern Ireland since the cease-fire five days ago, police reported. Police reported several gun duels between ,Protestant and Catholic extremists in Bellas! in addition to the other shootings during the night and early morning hours, Police sources blamed most of the shootings on renegade supporters of extremist groups, but said one of the killings bore the earmarks of a formal ••execution." The slaylngs raised the death toll to three since the truce began Monday midnight and 396 since the first shots were fired In the inter-<:ommunal strife almost three years ago, Police found the hooded body of one man dwnped in a garden on the edge of a barricaded Protestant area of Bellast. He had been shot in the head-a killing method normally associated with an execution by militants. Another man was killed by gunfire from a passing car as he stood on the Protestant side of a ~ ·peace line" fence dividing ,Protestant and Catholic neighborhoods. elected President he would ask Congress to eliminate the welfare system and replace it with an income supplement plain . The best way to do that, he said, would be to send· everyone, paupers and millionaires alike, a check once a year -he used $4,000 for a family of four as an example. Of course, he said, taxes would have to be raised on upper-income people to pay for the yearly ouUays totalling up to $200 billion. But he said for ta"Jlayer!l(with low and middle income / tlle tax Increase would be less than the $1,000 check Uteywould receive each yearso they wouldn't have to .pay anything. And he said his preliminary calculations indicated the wealthY would not have their taxes raised overall. Comes Back To Haunt He contended the savings from eliminating welfare costs and from closing tax loopholes would offset the costs of the $1,000 proposal. The proposal haunted Mc- In its place will be a system of Income tax credits; the taxpayer would simply deduct the $1,000 from his iii bill.. If his income was Tow enough, presumably the government would make up the difference ln a sort of "reverse income decided to make, some of \\lhi.ch he has already dribbled out along the campaign .trail, are expected to be th.ese: - The $1,000 per person yearly check will be drppped. ) ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - MiCHARLESTON, W.Va. ctiael Lewis Warner ended his (UPl) -On-site Inspections tilal, at which he was found are underway at 117 coal mine guilty In a robbery-kidnapingwater Impoundments, con- assault case, by grabbing a fesidered as possible safety male court bailiff and putting a hazards by a Department of razor blade close to her throat. Natural Resources survey "I'm going to slit her neck," . team. Warner, 24, of Lancaster, State Inspectors viewed the yelled after taking hold of Mrs. dams from the air In a recent Neta Spaulding Friday in aerial survey, requ11'ed under a Athens County Common Pleas new law governing gob piles Court. "You're ·all a bunch of and passed In March In liars." reaction to the Buffalo Creek Sheriff' s deputies ·· qui ely. flood disaster. overpowered the man and Resourcet Director Ira Lati- disanned him. Mrs. Spaulding mer said his men located 581 . was not hurt. such dams Slld photographed Warner had been banished them. from the courtroom earlier In By virtue ol the new law, tht' the day for interrupting the state had to aerially Inspect progress of the trial, In which and photograph the dams with- he was charged on nine counts Ing60daysofthelaw'spassage stemrnlng fr(llll a r.farch 22 of March 11. grocery store holdup here. He Latimer said foul weather was returne(j to the courtroom kept air crews · grounded for .to hear the verdict after listensome time, and that the first ing to the remainder of his trial part of the survey nin behind via earphOI)es In .a nearby schedule, but that his ono~~ite room. examinations were ahead of He will be Mntenc~ next the Umetable. Wednesday. tax." -McGovern said in December those earning under $12,500 a year would receive net benefits from hi• plan. He reportedly has now worked it out so those under $20,000 will rereive benefits. -The '28,000 In annual revenues McGovern estimated would be received by closing loopholes such as the oil depreciation allowance and raising Inheritance taxes would be upgraded to bring In considerably more revenue. Inspections Trial Ended Underway As Warner ~eo:.~~;edas the campaign In 117. Mm'e.sDraws Blade The changes McGovern has DallllCO . c0 nVI'cted In Oh M d lOan ur er 'll, two performances. The0smonda,Aug.28and29, ·. two perf~ each day. 1 Lym And son, Aug. 30, two Aug'. 30, two per· formances. Danny Davis and the Nashp cry. ville Brass, Aug ; 30, two per· KANSASCITY,Mo. (U I) "For what little It Is worth In A iZ.man fury Saturday conformances. vlc'led Anthony Paul Damico of my view, you did exacUy the Ike and Tina Turner, Aug. 31, . first degree murder 1n the right thing and the only thing two performances: slaying of former-Ohioan Mt'll . you could have done," Jackson Bobby Vinton, Sept. I, two Sally Lucas. The jury CoWlty Clrcuis Court Judge r•rfonnances d G . Sep.t. 1 two per-' . recommended Ufe In prIson f or Torn J. Stubbs told the jury. Stubbs .granted the defense , reen, ' Damico. · Jrmances. · · ' Mrs. Lucas Is a fQI'Ilier !0 days for filing motions for a ~b Hope, Se~ 2~nd 3• one 1 resident of Wooster', Ohio and ~ew trial. ·peJ:::;na~ eaSept ~·and 3 Martins Ferry, Ohio. She last · the case had gone to the jury at 11 a.m. Saturday and the one pe~~ce eacl. day. ' llved Iii a St. Louis sliburb. panel deliberated only Willi Damico remained calm Ma Davis Sept. 2 and 3 two c , ' ch day ' when the verdict was read 1:37 p.m. Jurors had heard perfonnancet1 ea · · t ·d ft · Hi s final arguments Saturday David Cutddy Sept. 4 two Sa ur ay a ernoon. · ' mOther moaned and began to morning. perfarmances. ' · pe:!;~ River northern defense line to Communists killed in the folU' Quang Tri City, 12 miles to the days of the drive . There were 36 South Vietnamese dead and north . · 149 WOWlded. , Viet Cong Advance Paratroopers Advance Military sources said Viet The Comrilunists were apparently trying tu stop govern- Cong guerrillas were closing in ment troops from filling the on Song Be, 77 miles ncrth of hundreds of shell holes in the Saigon and capital of Phuoc highway, tlle only paved road Long province, before the downpour began up north in in the area, Seibert said. QuangTrL South Vietnamese paratrooThey said the commandos, pers had advanced Friday to the outskirts of Quang Tri, the 200 strong, captured at least only one of the 44 provincial two district headquarters and a capitals captured by the village marketplace on the Communists during their outskirts of Song Be in attacks Friday night and early SatlU'threemonth..,ld ollensi ve. day . They overran militia South Vietnamese marines reported killing 34 CommWlists companies defending the early Saturday in a battle Phuoc Binh and Xuyen Loc seven miles northeast of Quang district headquarters, within \ Tri before the heavy rains mile of Song Be. Then, the sources S'aid, they came. One marine was shelled the proviflcial capi/tal wounded. \ The ~ overnmerit reported 484 itsell . : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: : :: BYPASS REPAffi UNDERWAY - Joe Skinner Inc., Belmont, Ohio, has begun repair work on the slide correction projecton the north slde of the Rt. 35 bypass, just west of Mill Creek and Mill Creek Rd., In Gallipolis Twp., Gallia CoWlty, The project Includes constructing a counterberm, removing NATIONAL WICKER .,, ,, WHILE QUANTITES LAST 1.' . ~~~,·~~O:.li,.!llt.,'~·. ii·~J NOW SUN. JULY 9 '"~-"'"""' ~. · /SAIGON (UP!) - Torrential ra¥ls bogged down a giant South Vietnamese push to recapture Quang Tri City from the North Vietnamese SatlU'day, and Viet Cong guerrillas closed in on a provincial capital only a three-hoW' drive from Saigon, UP! Correspondent Barney Seibert, reporting from the northern front, said the . tropical rain brought South Vietnam's 20,000-man Quang 'i'ri campaign virtually to a halt. Tanks and trucks sank into the mud, Government marines and paratroopers engaged in the four-day..,ld drive tried to keep dry under tents made of ponchos . Seibert said North Vietnamese artillery, however, laid down heavy barrages against Highway I from the My Chanh million in the first full year and be included in checks delivered starting Aug . I. And begiming next July 1, the new law also will eliminate the long-standing distinCtion between peacetime ~d wartime veterans. The different classifications began between World Wars 1 and n and were carried over between Korea and ~~~~ VIetnam era. Veterans who served between certain dates In those peacetime periods received compensation paymeniS that were 80 per cent of the rates paid veterans disabled In wartime. .. Social Security Increased WASHING TON (UP!) President Nixon signed Sat111q~y what he termed an inflationary and "fiscally irresponsible" 20 per cent iocrease in Social Security benefits which Democrats pushed through Congress to produce higher benefits a month before the Nov, 7 elections. The increase, attached to Iegisl¥ion extending the $450 billion ceiling on the national debt for four months, will be financed by higheP... payroll withholding taxes starting Jan. 1. The tax bite will rise from the present maximum of $468 to $594 next year. Before flying to San Clemente, Calif., for two weeks, the President said he was signing the bill out of "my deep concern for the well-being of our older Americans" but warned Congress that it must Plans Made For Cancer Laboratory join the administration In trimming other federal programs to offset a $3.7 bllllon deficit crested by the bill. Placed On Notice Nixon noted In a statement that the debt ceiling legislation will expire again on Oct. 31 and a new one must be approved. "I place the Congress on notice now that ... if fiscally irresponsible riders are then attached to that debt ceiling bill for which it is not possible to find offsetting cuts in other programs-then 1 will not ' hesitate to exercise my right and responsibility to veto," he said. The Social Security increase was initiated by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and was overwhelmingly approve<~ by both parties in the House and'Senate Friday before Congress recessed for the Democratic National Convention. Higher benefits will take effect in September and will be reflected in checks reaching 27.8 milllon aged and dlasbled beneficiaries Oct. 3. The average monthly benefit for Individuals will rise from $133 to $161, and for a couple from $223 to $270. "Breakthrough lor Elderly" The maximum benefit will grow from $216a month to $259 for an Individual, and from f324 to $389 for a couple. For the first time, benefits will rise automatically under the bill any time the cost of living rises more than 3 per cent In one year,-8 provision Nixon called "a major break· through for older Americans." To pay for the benefit boolts, the present maximum 5.2 per cent Social Security payroll tax for employers and employes on the first $9,000 of income will rise tO 5.5 per cent on $10,800 ln 1973 and to 5.5 per cent on $12,000 In 1974. KID• Welfare Reform This means that anyone making $10,800 or more next year will pay a maximum t594 In Social.Security taxes, OOJDo pared to $488 this year. In 1974, those with incomes of $12,000 or more will pay the maximum of $860. Although Nixon stresBed the lnflatlooary aspects of a :In per cent Increase -be had 110ught ooly a 5 per cent booat-presidential aide Clark MacGregor told newsmen the bill "has very seriously damaged, If noJ killed," chances lor enactment of the President's high-priority welflll'l! reform proposala. Nixon's welfare plan, lncludlng a 5 per cent Social Security Increase, has cleared the House but still awaits Senate ~· Now that the Senate baa approved Its own, higher boost, MacGregor said, It is highly IDlilkely that senators would worry about the compllcated welfare bill in the waning , months of an election year. He said Nixon signed the bill, despite his warning Thursday night that It was "highly Jn. flationary, because Congrea probably would have overridden a veto. COLUMBUS (UP I) - Ohio State University said Saturday it .is laying plaps for a caricer research center that wlll combine the talents of researchers from the colleges of medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, biological sciences, mathematics and · physical sciences, and pharmacy. "It will allow us to bring together the expertise of some of our excellent faculty members who are working in cancer and cancer.;elated research," sal~ Dr. John A. Prior, dean of the College of Medicine. Preliminary plans for the center,whichPriorsaidwillbe . WASIUN-GTON (UPl) national debt limit, booat expected to be one of the major President Nixon flew to the Social 5ecw;lty benefiiS 3) per cancer resea.rch centers In the California White HOIISe Satur- • cent across the board, and give country, are being financed by day for a two-week stay during a tax break and other aid to a $140,000 grant from the Na- which the Democrats will victims of Ooods ·in the East tiona! CafiCCr Institute of the gather In Miami Besch to and Midwest. National lnstitlU'es of Health. select his opponent in the The White House had no Planning will be cooUnued November election. Immediate comment from Nix· with another grant of $107,900 The President left for San on on the resignation of John N, that the National Cancer lnstl· Clemente after signing legW. Mitchell as director of lila re. ture has indicated it will make Uon to extend the temporary election •campaign, aitboa&h available next year, Prior said. aid~ dilcloled he had 1undl Dr. Albert F. LoBugUo, assowith the former attorn17 ciate professor of medicine, general on Ji:rlday. said research emphasis will be MAYOR DIES While at the Wlllem Wbllli put on the immunology of YlARREN, Ohio (UP!) House, the Prealdent will cancer, but that other ap- Former Mayor Raymond receive lllill other lelllllltlaa proaches would Include Schryver died today at St. . p~ahed through Frldly by radiation therapy, Improved Joseph's Hospital here Congreaa, which II Ill surgery lind, development of following _a long Illness. recess ,or two weellll. Schryvet, 69, had been mayor new drugs. ,. "In addition we plan a strong of this northeastern Ohio patient orelntaUon," LoBugllo commwtlty from 1982 through MeiJ• Marrtqe Lie 1111 ' said, "bringing the most ad· 1971, when he retired, ~amu Michael O'Brien, II, ~ vanced cancer treatment to tile FWleral arrangemenla were Pomeroy, and Muy Aline !ncomplele. • }llltieniS of Ohio." Lorig, 21, MlddJepGrt, Nixon Begins WQ" Week Rest· �..... ~ .. r I 1& ~ The Sunday Times· Se~I, Sunday, July 2,llm Pirates Take Cubs 4-3· Beat Brewers BOSTON (UPI·) - Ben OgUvie crashed two home runs while pitcher Marty Pattin hit his first Major League homer Saturday as the Boston Red Sox snapped a six-game Milwaukee winning string with a 5-4. win over the Brewers. Pattin Sllapped a 2-2 tie witha drive into the leftfield screen after Carlton Fisk had singled PT. PLEASANT SpoDBored by the Youth for Retarded Children there will be a horse show Tuesday, July t, startlog at 2 p.m. at the Harmon Field Stable In Point Pleasant. All entry fees have been set for $2 except lead·in pooy. There will be 20 classes In all and prizes will be awarded. The judging will be by Laverne._ Winland, Rinard Mills, Ohio. Dooations will be received at $1 with children llllder t2 accompanied by an adult will be admitted · free . Relresbments will be served by the Youth for Retarded Children. ( PITTSBURGH IUP!) Ferguson Jenkins who is now 9Roberto Clemente's second. 7. . home ruo of the game in the Billy Williams drove in all bottom of the ninth inning gave ihree ruos for Chicago and the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 banged a tWo-run homer in the come-from-behind victory over eighth inning off reUef pitcher the Chicago Cubs Saturday Ramon Hernandez to give a 3-2 afternoon. le~d g~ing ~nto the ninth. · Clemente's game-wmnmg Hernan<!ez, who had been blast carne after pinchhitter · · brought in to face Williams, Milt May singled to lead off the saw a 2·1 pitch sail into the inning. It came off starter right field seats for Williams' • • 14th horne ruo of the .season. The Pirates had gone ahead In the bottom of the seventh on a home run by Clemente and a sacrifice fly by Manny Sanguillen tl\at enabled Gene Clines to score from third. Clines was a ruoner for Willie Sta•gell . who Sinjlled. stole second ·and moved to third on AI Oliver's fly to centerfield. The Cubs scored their first Chisox Stay Red Hot with two outs in the second inning. Ogilvie gave the Red Sox a :;.. 2 advantage with a homer into CHICAGO (UPI ) - Ed the right field seats to lead off Herrmann, Rich Morales and the third. He slanuned a twoPai Kelly delivered runroo homer into the Milwaukee bullpen in righifield with Doug producing singles in the bottom Griffin aboard in the first in· of the eighth inning to score ·four runs which gave the ning to tie the game at 2-2. The Brewers chased Pattin Chicago White Sox a 5·1 with a-pair of runs in the top of triumph over the Minnesota the eighth inning as George Twins Sat\trday. Rookie Dave Lemonds Scott singled, John Briggs picked up his first Major doubled and Dave May slapped League triumph after going a base hit to left. Milwaukee opened the game eight innings and permitting with two runs in the first inning as Scott singled home Joe Lahoud, moved to third on May's single and scored on a double steal. Boston manager Eddie Kasko was ejected from the WIMBLEDON , England game by umpire Lester Cbylak (UPI ) - Teenage sensations as the Red Sox narrowly Chris Everet and Jim Connors missed another four-bagger in led a charge of six Americans the fifth inning. Second base Saturday into the quarterfinals umpire Jim Evans originally of the"'Wimbledon Tennis signaled that Reggie Smith's Championships. drive to centerfield was still in The 17-year.old Miss Ever~! play, but later ruled fan in· of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla ., erased terference and sent Smith, who Julie Anthony of Malibu, Calif., had rouoded the bases, back to 6-3, 6-2, and Connors, 19, of second. just three hits. One of the hits was Harmon Killebrew's 526th career home run, which sailed over the roof to mark the 14th time in history this has been done at Comiskey Park . · The White Sox scored a ruo in the second on singles by Mike Andrews, Herrmam and Luis Alvarado. · Killebrew, leading off the seventh inning against Lemonds hit his 11th horner of the year out of the park. Minnesota reliever Dave Laroche walked Carlos May to open the eighth . Rich Reichardt, the next hitter, faked a bnnt and then ripped a single up the middle sending May to third. Wayne Granger replaced Larocbe and struck out Andrews. Herrmann singled to right to score May 6 Americans In Quarterfinals ·Belleville, Ill. , troun ced Francois Jaffret of France, 6-2, 6-3. · Connors and Stan Smith of Sea Pines, S, C., are the only Americans in thr MPn's Singles quarterfinals. The women are heavily represented with Miss Everet being joined by Billie Jean King, Nancy Richey Gunter, Patti Hogan and Rosemary Casals. Mrs. King, of Long Beach, :~;~~f~i~lt:;~~ilil~!;~;!;~~llliWm~tli~l:~~i~lt:~;~;ft~l~l~ Calif., ousted British Wight· m:tNBA Board :tm j [ [~[' · To Act ::::::! Royals Nip Texas, 3-2 pocono 500 May :::~~AMFORD, Yankees Defeat Indians, 5-1 "e Rescheduled ~i~ie:!tu~~~~~rdp~;~~~~~;o:~ D Conn. (UP!:):r NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy said Saturday that NEW YORK (UP!f - Felipe Alou's two ruo double capped a three-roo fifth inning rally INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) Saturday afternoon as the New - The United States Auto Club York Yankees defeated the Saturday opened the possibility Cleveland Indians ii-I beh•p'..,......,o..f ••rescheduling the Pocono Mike Kekich who pitch his " big-car race in Pennfirst complete game of the sylvania, ' the best interests season. of all concerned." Kekich iurned in a five-hi ter· and ·the only Clevefand ·II' canie on Graig Nettles' four home run of the season leading off the second inning. Tbe Yankees tied the score against starter and,Joser Mike, Kilkenny in the bottom of the secO!ld on a. walk to Roy White, the first of three hits by Alou, an infield out and Gene Michael's sacrifice fly . CHESHIRE - Coach Dale The Yankees' winning rally Allensworth 's Tigers took started when with one out in command of the Ohio Valley the fifth, Horace Clarke LitUe League standings here doubled when Del Unser failed Friday night with a hard on shoestring catch attempt in earned 1-0 victory over centerfield. Thurman Munson previous uobeaten Green. The then singled in the tie-breaking winning run came across in the run and went to second on eighth inning on a walk , Bobby Murcer's single to righl. sacrifice and throwing error. After the runners advanced on Cheshire almost won it in !)le White's deep ny to center, Alou seventh inning when Jimmy greeted reliever Phil Hennigan Harris slammed a long drive to with a soft hit through the right field for what would have infield that scored Munson and ' been a home run. Harris, Murcer. The alert Alou got however, failed to touch first credit for a double when he base and was called out. went all the way to second on Claude Cornelius was the the hit. winning pitcher. He relieve The Yankees got their final starter Steve Baird in the run off Denny Riddleberger in seventh inning. the seventh on singles by Cheshire Is now 8~ this Clarke, Munson and Alou. season. Green's record is 7-1. Cheshire Tigers Top Green, 1-0 GALLI A REFRIGERAliON CO. 611 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 446-4066 WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY JULY .4th HAVE A SAFE FOURTH O"""'F.....,.-.Y_. . REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING Industrial · Commer.clal · Household · Car , Truck & Railroad · Marine since 1932. Julius Pasquale Member No. 581952 run i~ the third inning as Glenn ~Y Unite~ ·Press International Kansas City 32 33 Beckert singled and Williams Nalio"'lt League California 31 37 (East) followed with a. holly disputed Texas 27 39 W. L. Salurdo!Y'S Results double down tile right field line. · Pittsburgh 41 25 Kansas City 3 Texas 2 Jenkins had a perfect game New York 41 '26 Boston 5 Milwaukee A going for the first five imlngs Chicago 37 30 New York S Cleveland I 34 33 Detroit 2 Baltimore 0 and seemed In complete St. Louts Moil'treal 29 38 Chicago S MinneSOta 1 . control. In the sixth, however, Philadelphia 2A 42 the Pirates collected three . (West) W. L. ·base hits but were unable to Cincinnati 41 27 produ~e a \;lily. · .Hous1on 41 28 Los Angeles 36 32 I nternationa I Atlanta Sl 36 League ~andinas San Fran cisco 28 46 1 L Pel. gb San Diego 24 44 Charleston A1 27 .603 · Saturday's Results Louisville 40 32 .556 2 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 Richmond 35 35 .soo 7 Rochester 35 37 .<a6 8 Syracuse 35 37 .486 8 Toledo 34 JIJ .472 9 American League Peninsula l9 41 .4!4 1j (East) with the go-ahead run. Rich Friday's Resulh W . L. Morales, hitting for Alvarado, Detroit Toledo 6 Syracuse 3 (1st, 7 31 28 Innings) then singled up the middle to Baltimore 35 30 Syracuse 29 34 Innings) 5 Toledo 0 (2nd, 7 New York score Reichardt. Boston 28 34 Kelly grounded down the Cleveland . 27 37 Charleston 4 Richmond 1 Peninsula 7 Tidewater 4 (lsi. 7 first base Une and the ball Milwaukee 26 38 innings) ~ CWesll bounced off Killebrew's glove Tidewater 3 Peninsula 2 (2nd, 8 W. L. innings) as Herrmann and Morales Oakland 43 23 7 Louisville 4 (11 scored on the play for the final Chicago 40 27 .-Rochester Sox runs. Minnesota 35 30 Innings) Laroche was tagged with his fourth loss against one victory. Phil Shirley Member No. 999 Officials of the year-old Pocono racing plant cancelled today's scheduled race, the second stop in USAC 's '"rTiple Crown" of 50().miJe events for Indianapolis-type cars, because of the flooding left by Hurricane A_gnes . The cancellation did not meet approval of the sanctioning race body, which an· nounced that'' Pocono promoters had !orfeited about $275,000 in prize money. Pocono officials, meanwhile, held out for a rain date, and USAC called its sevenillember executive committee into special session here to ponder its next move. The conunittee, headed by USAC President Charlie Brockman, said despite the unauthorized cancellation of today's race, the USAC, "In the best interests of all concerned, is interested in sanctioning a championship 50().miJe race at Pocono this summer." The conunittee aurhorized Bill Smyth, USAC's executive director, and director of co mpetition Dick King to "enter into Immediate negotiation" with Pocono of· ficials to see if satisfactory terms and dates can be worked out for a rescheduled race. Other members of the executive conunittee are J. C. Agajanian, J. Gordon Bet:z, Roger McCluskey, Rolla Vollstedt, Howard S. Wilcox, and Reynold MacDonald. Betz, Wilcox and MacDonald are USAC vice presidents. Mc· Cluskey represents the drivers, · Agajanian the car owners and Vollstedt the builders. Playground Will Open On Monday HANNAN - The Summer playgrouod at Hannan High School wiU be open Monday through Friday each week from I p.m. to 7 p.m., Dire~tor of Physical Education .Leo Watson announced Friday. The Hannan High . ·.school Coach and teacher stated the 'playgroun d opens officially Monday, July 3, and invites youn g people to take advantage of the fa cilities of the playgrouod . TOURNEY UNDERWAY COSHOCTON, Ohio (UP! ) Two host teams scored opening round victories in the first two games to he played In the 1972 National Baseball Congress state tournament · here Saturday, the Coshocton Elks defeating Warsaw 6-2 and .coshocton Merts beating Zanesville Commuoity Center 8-5. ownership changes from the Boston Celtics and Chicago Bulls later this month . Kennedy said the board will rule on the applications for new ownership during the week of July 10, probably at a meeting in New York. The NBA's chief executive denied that any decision was made on the proposed pur· chase of the Celtics by Robert Schmertz , a New Jersey businessman . There had been report.<; the NBA owners had rejected Schmert\ as a prospective purchaser of the Boston Club . Schmertz owns a maj or share of the New England Whalers in the new World Hockey Association, HOLDS LEAD SACRAMENTO ( UPI ) Patty Costello o! Washington, D. C. held a pin lead over Dotty Fothergill of North Attleboro, Mass., moving into todaY:s second round of the $20,000 Country Club Classic Women 's Bowling Tourney. The southpaw Miss Costello averaged 219 for the first 12 games. KANSAS CITY '(bPI) Pinch-hitter Gail Hopkins slapped a run-scoring single in the lith inning Saturday, scoring John Mayberry from second base to give the Kansas City Royals a 3-2 victory over the Texas Rangers . Mayberry led off the lith and drew a walk from reliever Jim Panther. He was sacrificed to second by Jerry May. After Bobby Knoop was intentionally walked, Hopkins batted for Paul Schaal and pulled the game-winning hit down the rightlield line. Reliever Ted Abernathy, who pitched I 1-3 innings, was the winner. The Rangers tied the game with a two-run ninth against Paul Splittorff, who entered the inning with the three·hlt shutout. Dick HUlings led off with a double and scored on Frank Howard's single. Larry Bilttner ran for Howard, went to third on Toby Harrah's double and scored when pinch-hitter Ken Suarez bounced into a fielder's choice. Richie Schelnblum staked the Royals to a 2-0 lead in the sixth with a single, scoring Fred Patek and Amos Otis, who had singled and doubled respectively. man Cupper Winnie Shaw, 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. Guoter of San Angelo, Texas eliminated Kerry Harris of Australia, 6-3, 7-5; Miss Hogan · of La Jolla, Calif., knocked off Pam Teeguarden of Los Angeles, IN, 6-4 and Miss Casals of San Francisco stopped Betty Stove of Holland, &.3, 6-2. Connors' victory qualified him for a 'rrieeting with second seeded nre- · Nastase of Romania, a IN, 3-6, !Hi, 6-1 winner over Tom Gorman of SeatUe, Wash. Australia's Colin Dibley took sixth seeded Frenchman Pieere Barthes 8-9, IN, &.2, S.J, to set up a meeting with third seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain, who beat Romania 's Ion Tiriac. 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Everet, outfitted in pink panelled tennis attire, had some difficulty in solving the strength of Miss Anthony, but then began putting ber baseline drives within six inches of the chalk and beat her opponent with a precision game. Miss Everel's quarterfinal opponent will be lofiss Hogan and if sbe geL• past the Californian her rival in the semifinals will be Evonne Goolagong of Australia, who was extended to three sets before defeating Olga Morozova of RUBSia, 3-6, ~. 97. The only American loss to a foreign opponent occurred when Francoise Durr of France beat Laura DePont of Charlotte, N. C., 6-1, 6-2. Before Joa baJ, see u! -· KITHOMESI Nine Floor Plans. 3 ln1erior Stylings. Easy Financing . MOQEL_11~2, REDUCED SAVE '500 3 BEDROOMS, H4 BA'IfiS J See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio PRE-CUT NOT SELLING SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) " Nothing to it " was the comment Friday from Giant owner Horace Stoneham to reports he might be thinking of selling the club. " If anything," a Giant spokesman said Friday, "The boss is working harder . to rebuild the team." SCHULT MOBILE HOMES STUDS COLONIAL CROSS-BUCK DOORS Combination all at · K & K MOBILE HOMES DETROIT IUP ! i - AI Kaline 's 369th career home run opened th e sixth inning Saturday and gave Mickey Lolich his 13th win of the season as the Detroit Tigers do~ned the Baltimore Orioles 2-0, increasing their first place lead to two games in the American League East. Kaline 's home run , which dealt Orioles' starter Dave McNally his seventh loss of the season in 15 decisions , tied him for 17th place on the all-time homer list with Ralph Kiner. Lolich, 13-5, is now the winningest pitcher in the Majors as he limited the Orioles to seven hits while striking out four and walking Quirk For JAI,;II. Wl!;lfl'FALL, Reedsville, Friday caugbt what is believed to be the record shovel head cat fish at Forked Run Lake . The 39 pound fish measured three and a half feet. Wes Arbaugh, park manager, reports some catches in bass at the lake and good catches of blue gill and croppies. Boats for fishing are available at the lake through a concessions stand opera tM by Bob Louks, Syracuse. Packer Great To Play Again Canad ians. GREEN BAY, Wis. !UPIJ- limitations, so that I might Green Bay Packers' quar- contri bute to the success of the terback Bart Starr, admitting 1972 Packers squad," Starr he bas not com pletely said . "This sta tement has taken a r·ecovereti from an arm in jury thai has plag ued him the past long tim e to make because, three years, said Saturday he fr om a physica l and rehabil itation sta ndpoint, a would pla y aga in nex t fa ll . "The club has asked me to decision a 11y~on er was imstay, fu lly awa re of my poss ible." Starr , :18, a lG·y, ar veteran in the Nationa l Football League, underwent a pair of operations Sheehan Appointed Store are the new leaders aft er five weeks of play . Cox's defeated last week's leader CO LUMB IA, Mo. (UP! I O'Dell Lumber and Rcdnwn Mel H. Sheehan has been apIn n defeated First National poi~l€d athleti c director of the Bank . QSSC, Davies ; ewelers, and Wi It is Tire Cor ere the Un ive rsity of Misso uri Colwnbia, succeeding Wilbur olher winners. George Pope, Terry Shrader N. "Sparky " Stalcup. Stalcup and Chip Jane were medalists \lied April 21. Sheehan, 48, is a former with one over par 35's. Cox's footba ll and tra ck All· Dept. Store had Che tea m low net score with 134. llere are th e Ameri can at Missou ri and curren tty superintendent of the res ul ts: Nm·ma ndy School District in QSSC 10 C&S Bank 6 St . Louis County, a position he Redman Inn II Jst Na t. 5 Cox Dept. Store 13'> O'Dell 2', has held si nce 1969. lie received his B.S. in 1949 Davies Jewelers II Marchi 5 arid his M.E. in 1950, both from Willis Tire Co. 10 Collie r's 6 MU . He received his Ph .D. in Standings W L T Pts 1968 from St. Louis University . Redman In n 4 I 8 Sheehan tau ght at hi gh Cox D~pt. 51. 4 I 8 schools in Brookfield, Mo .. and Willis Ti r e Co. 7 3 I O' Dell Lum . J I 7 Clayton, Mo., before joining Davies Jew!. J 2 6 the Normandy School District Col l ier Ser v . 2 3 ' as a coac h and a teacher in lSI Nat. Bank 2 3 ' I 4 2 QSSC 1952. He was . th e adMarch i Dis! . 4 2 ministrative assista nt to the C&S Bank ' 1 Normandy Schoo l District July 5 Schedule' C&S vs O' Dell superi nl€nden t from 1954 to Red man vs Co l lier 's 1957 and principal of NorCox Dept . vs 1st Nat. mandy Jun ior High School Marchi vs Will is Davie s vs QSSC from 1957 and 1969. Cha ncellor Her bert W. Schooling, commenting on the appointment, said, "We are extremely pleased to have a person of Mr . Sheehan 's ability and background to head up the athletic program at th e Columbia campus. We have every confidence he will carry on the fin e co mpetitive DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . traditions and hi gh•purposes (UPI ) - Defending champion that hav e been trademarks of Bobby Isaac drove his 1972 the University of Missouri Dodge to a speed of 186.277 athletic program though the miles an hour Saturday !9 win years. ' 1 the pole position for Tuesday's 104, 135 firecracker 400 NASCAR race. Isaac posted his fa stes t speed on the second of two qualifying laps around the 2.5 mile Daytona Internati onal Tri·Oval to edge Dav id Pearson for the pole position. Pearson , wh o won the Firecracker in 1961 when it was a 250.mile race, was timed at 184.1 28 m.p .h. in his 1971 Mercury for the outsi de front To MU Post Isaac Wins Pole For July 4 Race PACESETTER WOOD $70,000 ' 4x8 '2'' ,.5 PASSAGE Y«)NDERFLOW LATEX LOCK SETS HOUSEPAINT '307 KANSASCITY,Mo. (UPI) Jamie Quirk, 17-year-old shortstop from Whittier, Calif., signed a Major League contract with the Kansas City Royals Saturday for a bonus in excess or' $70,000. . Quirk, the Royals No. I pick In the June free-agent draft, thus rejected a football career at Notre Dame University. The Irish had won out over 35 to 40 . other universities and had signed Quirk, who was a stand· out quarU:rback, to a letter of intent. The bonus was the most the Royala had 'ever paid a draft choice and also Quirk was the first free agent they had ever signed to a Major League contract, meaning he cOij!d be : paid more than the minor league flnlt..year maximum of ~per month. Gal•• . I PHONE AREA 394-675-3000 RT. 62 - CITY I.IMITS POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Buddy Baker nipped STP teammate Ri chard Petty for the third starting position with· a speed of 183.733 in his 1972 Dodge . Petty, NASCAR's alltime champion, was shade slower at 183.729 m.p.h. in another 1972 Dodge. Bobby Allison qualified fifth with a speed of 181.389 m.p.h. in a 1972 Chevrolet. Pete Hamilton was sixth in a 1972 .Plymouth at 180.646 and Coo Coo Marlin was seventh at 180.501 in a 1972 Chevrolet. · Fifteen cars qualified Saturday with the remainder of the 40-car field to be determined in qualifying ruos tOday and Monday . a CLOSED TUESDAY RIO GRANDE - The Lyne . Center gymnasiwn and pool will be closed on TaeSday. Children's swimming lessons .. will not be held on July 4. · at the Mayo Clinic. He had hoped to be ready to play in 197 1. He appeared late in the season, but it was obvious his strength had not retu rned and he wa s conte mplatin g retirement. He underwent a strenuous rebu ilding program during the winter and spring . '· Idea listically, a complete recove ry wa s th e de si red result," Starr told a news conference. "That plateau has not been reached and except for a couple of other fa ctors. I was prepared to retire." Starr said tl1e limi lations he referred to were in areas h e ~ could throw to, but Coach Dan Devine sa id his on ly limitations wou ld be " the normal limitations of any quarterback wi th his length of servi ce in the NF L. "There's more to being a quarterback than just being able to throw the ball. " Devine said . "Bart's leadership is very va luable ." Devine said there were many who felt that a return of Starr for next season would set back the development of young quarterba cks such as Scott Hun ter, a reg ular as a rookie much of last season, and Jerry Tagge, a first round draft choice 'from Nebraska this yea r. " Conceivably it co uld ," Devine said, " bull don 't feel it will. I fe el it will enhance their developmen t." "Basically Bart thinks like ! do and he will help their development as it goes along." Starr said he has not yet signed a contract, but expect.<; to shortly. He also said he hoped the COJ¥back would be for more than 'one yea r. 'L ·I J '- ca n and often does earn a single poi nt on a kickoff if the other team cannot run the bali out fr~m behind thm goat line. In Canada the rules against down fie ld blocking ate limited. In most cases no blocking is permitted ten yards afte r the line or scnnunage and except on ki ckoffs there is no blocking on punt returns . The CFL is composed of nine clubs playing a partia l inter lockin g schedu le. The Eastern teams . Montreal, Ottawa , Toronto and Hamilton play in their own division but also meet on._ of the Western teams once. Regina , Winnipeg, Ca lga ry, Edm ont on and Vancouver also play in their own sec tion besides meeting the Eastern cl ubs once. Vows He'll Come .Back DENVER 1UPI) - Denver reli ef action but ended with an Bear's pitcher Don Stanhouse ().() Major League record. talks about his short Major "I don 't think anybody is League career in three words. ove rjoyed about being sent out "l•ll be back." of the Majors. But I'll be back. The 21-year old pitcher came I had ar m trouble and trouble to th e Texas Range r · getting ad justed. organ iza ti on from Oakland 'Tm not a bullpen pitcher, along with Jim Pan ther and a and it was management's cash settlement in return or feeling that I should come former 30.game winner Denny down here, get in the regular · rota ti on and when I ge t going McLain , Sumhouse started against aga in I can be called back up , Chicago and ~gainst California be it in two wee ks or whatever in his firs t Major League ap- it takes." pea ran ces and also had some Since coming to Denver, Stanhouse has started four maxwear games and ha s a 2-1 record . Thursday night he allowed only one run as the Bears won i-1 over Tulsa. The former Du Quoin, Ill ., athlel€ sca ttered six hits hut stilt had some trouble with con trol , walking five batters. Still, it was his best per· formance since he strained legamenl' in his elbow April 24 trying to pop a slider aga inst the California Angels. "l think I'm back," he said. "But it's not what I think, it's what the management thinks that counl, ." . ........... Oil or latex HOUSE PAINT • Oi l Base- Sel f- Pr1mmg M1ldew Resistant • La te11 Base - Vello'e t Flat - 9 1Uo11 -0LOS 5 QUick to Apply. Water Clean-Up ...... .......... _. ....... . $470 GAL. WI-IlTE • Good E•te nor Producls thai ONLY Pro\/ ide an Econom•cal F1n1sh latex TRIM ENAMEL r,,. ih os· rea: I,. ..;.,raUl,. "'I!Jiun. gloss limsh for all your eKtenor rev-shield 1rim. It flows on easily and LATEX HOUSE PAINT smoothly. Dries Quickly. Easy soap and water dean-up. • Beller Quality - Best Bl is ter & Fa de Resis tan t • Perfect for All SurlacesWood . Metal & Masonry • Easy to Apply . Or1es in M mutes ... Water Clean. Up 1 SUPER SHEF,M $640 GAL. C~o~s l om CoiOJI Shg1'11l~ Htgntr process 400 Oil or latex HOUSE PAINT •The Finest Made - Anywhere -S elect fro m Oil or latex $7~~. • Super Durability . . 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Use on wood or metal surfaces REG. 1 3.95 • $199 SPECIAL spg 'lb,~ I ~'U ····················-----------------------~--------~--· PAINT SALE UIUI'ON •..: ..,, PAIN I SALE UIUPON ,..~ 7" PAN &·ROLLER SET .· onlY 69' ·EverY Sunday {ALL DAY) 1 HAMBURGER ~ . *" MASKING TAPE ROll 39' ~• • aNI~ $.e. 1503 EASTERN AVEMJ E "BUILDING SUPPLIES" GALLIPOLJS,_· \ •...ai.llt:L,_.;___-:".________.___,. ) • There is a sli ght hitc h which says that only 14 of your im· porls can move in and out of the ga me while the 15th must be designated to sil on the benc h uotii he replaces another import who cannot return to action. In the case of a club with two Americans at quarterback they are permitted to alternate as long as both are not on the field of play at the same time . The extra man on the 12 man Canadian team lines up in the backfi eld and hel ps to move the ba ll the required mmirilum of get over their own goa l line ten yards with only three then the oppos ition is given a downs. This is another big' si ngle point. These ' single difference where as U.S. rules point.<; in many cases make the give a team four trys the difference between a tie and a Ca nadian team only has the . victory. bali three limes b.efore ei ther A missed field goat does not getting the necessary ya rdage mean that the ball IS dead . The or giving up the bali. opposi tion has the opportunity The basics . of scoring are to keep the ball in play, if the alm os t identical. There is, attem pt is short, by running however, a single point given the ball. Successful field goals on pun ts which cannot be run do not req uire kic~offs by the out of the end ~ones. If the ball team getting the points . The lands after 1! lS ktcked on the opposition simply scrimmages field behind Cbe goal line and the ball from their own 35 ya rd then goes o~t of bounds the line and the game contin ues. offen sive team is The single point allows the automatically given a sin gle team scored upon to scrim· point. mage the ball from their own 20 Should the defensive uni t try vard line. )o ruo the kick out and fai l to · By the same token a team on his upper a rm last summe r POW SpOt. Miller Centrul Air Conditioning ALUMINUM FOR MOBILE HOME ROOFS . 2-0 Over Royals Sign EAGLE MOBILE HOMES · Colem un Cen trlil Air Conditioning 19 Brave Rain In MG'L Action The Tigers got their other run in the eighth when Bill Freehan walked, went to third 'un a single by Willie Horton and scored when shortstop Mark Belanger dropped a potential double play ball by Mickey Stanley. & ••••••••••••••••• . NEW YORK I UPI) World Champion Boris American Chess Champ ion Spassky and win the title. Bobby Fischer kept hi s "He gives ind ication of going Russian opponent waiting and and playing," Lombardy said. the world watching Saturday, "A man who is tha t confident less than 24 hours before the about his own skill is not going scheduled start of .their world to pass up the opportunity to championship match 2,600 play over some minor details miles away in Iceland . which can be ironed out. " Tlie temperamental Fischer, In Reykjavik, German grand who three times mysteriously master Lothar ,Sc hmidt, ar· postponed his departure for biter for the match, said the . Reykjavik at the last minute, !irs! game could be postponed risked perman e n t if the official match physician' disqualification from world found medi cal reasons for championship play if he was Fischer to ask for a delay , But , not on a plane Saturday night. · off ieta ls said, Fischer had to As a member of the Church show up by game time or be of God, a·protestant sect which disq ualified. observes the Sabbath on The Icelandi c fligh t' would Saturday, Fischer, 29, prefers leave Fischer 10. hours to rest not to fly until sundown before the start of the match at Saturday. That would leave a ·5 p.m. toda y Iceland time (I 9:30 P.M. (EDT) Icelandic p.m. EDT) . "''m sure he'll be Airlines flight out of Kennedy well rested for the match ," lnle!'national Airport as the Lomba rdy said. only direct connection. Another Fisc her attomey. Fischer was in hidin g Andrew Davis, remained on a Saturday and his lawyer, Paul fli gh t to Rey kjavik whe n G. Marshall, would say only, " I Fischer bolted Friday and was expect Bobby Fischer to do the negotiati ng with the president proper thing for Bobby of the Ice landic Chess Fischer ." Federa tio n, Gudmundur But a longtime friend and Thorarinsson, for 30 per cent of fellow Internationa l Grand the gate receipts which F1sc her Master, the Rev. William J . was demand ing. Origina l plans Lombardy, who talked to called for the winner to receive Fischer Friday predi cted he five-c1g hths of a $125,000 purse would arrive in Reykjavik in put up by th e Iceland ic time for the match, se tUe his organizers and the loser the differences with the promoters rema ind er. over money, play Russ ian one. 89e 4 Champ Waitfug By LARRY FREDERICKS MONTREA L (UPJ) - The name of the ga me is football and the way they play in the Canadian Football League is almost like the ga me in the Uni ted States but the field in Canada is larger and teams are bigger by one . The leng th of the field in ihe CFL i• 110 yards and the wid th · is just slightly larger tha n the typical NFL surface. There are, however, 12 men who play at the same time for a Canadian team. one more than you would see below the border .. The total roster of a club in the CFL is only 32 and there are no taxi squads and none of the nine teams operating could afford such a luxury. Another basic rule bas been established against import.<; (those players who were born in the United States), eac h team is restricted to 17 imports and 15 MOBILE HOME SALES UTILITY GRADE p /; CFLiFoothall Different Tigers Win See 24x44 - 2 Bedrooms and Den, Farmers Home Approv_ed. d•'tl~ Fischer Keeps GALLIPOLIS The weather was tougher than the golf co urse in Wednesday night's action of the Men's Golf League . Nineteen golfers braved the rain.and completed nine hole rounds. There will be no makeup matches due to the enclement weather . Those players who did not play their matches will receive two points each. •• Redman Inn and Cox Dept. For great homes, for carefree living, for a degree of elegance and style never before achieved - for a great deal, take alookatKIT. ~ 0 - .... 17 OLIVE ST. Mondly Thru Frldly-7 A.M. to I P.M. ·Saturdlly- 7 A.M. Io4 P.M. PH!mE 446·49QS GALLIPOLIS, .. OHIO "- · �..... ~ .. r I 1& ~ The Sunday Times· Se~I, Sunday, July 2,llm Pirates Take Cubs 4-3· Beat Brewers BOSTON (UPI·) - Ben OgUvie crashed two home runs while pitcher Marty Pattin hit his first Major League homer Saturday as the Boston Red Sox snapped a six-game Milwaukee winning string with a 5-4. win over the Brewers. Pattin Sllapped a 2-2 tie witha drive into the leftfield screen after Carlton Fisk had singled PT. PLEASANT SpoDBored by the Youth for Retarded Children there will be a horse show Tuesday, July t, startlog at 2 p.m. at the Harmon Field Stable In Point Pleasant. All entry fees have been set for $2 except lead·in pooy. There will be 20 classes In all and prizes will be awarded. The judging will be by Laverne._ Winland, Rinard Mills, Ohio. Dooations will be received at $1 with children llllder t2 accompanied by an adult will be admitted · free . Relresbments will be served by the Youth for Retarded Children. ( PITTSBURGH IUP!) Ferguson Jenkins who is now 9Roberto Clemente's second. 7. . home ruo of the game in the Billy Williams drove in all bottom of the ninth inning gave ihree ruos for Chicago and the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 banged a tWo-run homer in the come-from-behind victory over eighth inning off reUef pitcher the Chicago Cubs Saturday Ramon Hernandez to give a 3-2 afternoon. le~d g~ing ~nto the ninth. · Clemente's game-wmnmg Hernan<!ez, who had been blast carne after pinchhitter · · brought in to face Williams, Milt May singled to lead off the saw a 2·1 pitch sail into the inning. It came off starter right field seats for Williams' • • 14th horne ruo of the .season. The Pirates had gone ahead In the bottom of the seventh on a home run by Clemente and a sacrifice fly by Manny Sanguillen tl\at enabled Gene Clines to score from third. Clines was a ruoner for Willie Sta•gell . who Sinjlled. stole second ·and moved to third on AI Oliver's fly to centerfield. The Cubs scored their first Chisox Stay Red Hot with two outs in the second inning. Ogilvie gave the Red Sox a :;.. 2 advantage with a homer into CHICAGO (UPI ) - Ed the right field seats to lead off Herrmann, Rich Morales and the third. He slanuned a twoPai Kelly delivered runroo homer into the Milwaukee bullpen in righifield with Doug producing singles in the bottom Griffin aboard in the first in· of the eighth inning to score ·four runs which gave the ning to tie the game at 2-2. The Brewers chased Pattin Chicago White Sox a 5·1 with a-pair of runs in the top of triumph over the Minnesota the eighth inning as George Twins Sat\trday. Rookie Dave Lemonds Scott singled, John Briggs picked up his first Major doubled and Dave May slapped League triumph after going a base hit to left. Milwaukee opened the game eight innings and permitting with two runs in the first inning as Scott singled home Joe Lahoud, moved to third on May's single and scored on a double steal. Boston manager Eddie Kasko was ejected from the WIMBLEDON , England game by umpire Lester Cbylak (UPI ) - Teenage sensations as the Red Sox narrowly Chris Everet and Jim Connors missed another four-bagger in led a charge of six Americans the fifth inning. Second base Saturday into the quarterfinals umpire Jim Evans originally of the"'Wimbledon Tennis signaled that Reggie Smith's Championships. drive to centerfield was still in The 17-year.old Miss Ever~! play, but later ruled fan in· of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla ., erased terference and sent Smith, who Julie Anthony of Malibu, Calif., had rouoded the bases, back to 6-3, 6-2, and Connors, 19, of second. just three hits. One of the hits was Harmon Killebrew's 526th career home run, which sailed over the roof to mark the 14th time in history this has been done at Comiskey Park . · The White Sox scored a ruo in the second on singles by Mike Andrews, Herrmam and Luis Alvarado. · Killebrew, leading off the seventh inning against Lemonds hit his 11th horner of the year out of the park. Minnesota reliever Dave Laroche walked Carlos May to open the eighth . Rich Reichardt, the next hitter, faked a bnnt and then ripped a single up the middle sending May to third. Wayne Granger replaced Larocbe and struck out Andrews. Herrmann singled to right to score May 6 Americans In Quarterfinals ·Belleville, Ill. , troun ced Francois Jaffret of France, 6-2, 6-3. · Connors and Stan Smith of Sea Pines, S, C., are the only Americans in thr MPn's Singles quarterfinals. The women are heavily represented with Miss Everet being joined by Billie Jean King, Nancy Richey Gunter, Patti Hogan and Rosemary Casals. Mrs. King, of Long Beach, :~;~~f~i~lt:;~~ilil~!;~;!;~~llliWm~tli~l:~~i~lt:~;~;ft~l~l~ Calif., ousted British Wight· m:tNBA Board :tm j [ [~[' · To Act ::::::! Royals Nip Texas, 3-2 pocono 500 May :::~~AMFORD, Yankees Defeat Indians, 5-1 "e Rescheduled ~i~ie:!tu~~~~~rdp~;~~~~~;o:~ D Conn. (UP!:):r NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy said Saturday that NEW YORK (UP!f - Felipe Alou's two ruo double capped a three-roo fifth inning rally INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) Saturday afternoon as the New - The United States Auto Club York Yankees defeated the Saturday opened the possibility Cleveland Indians ii-I beh•p'..,......,o..f ••rescheduling the Pocono Mike Kekich who pitch his " big-car race in Pennfirst complete game of the sylvania, ' the best interests season. of all concerned." Kekich iurned in a five-hi ter· and ·the only Clevefand ·II' canie on Graig Nettles' four home run of the season leading off the second inning. Tbe Yankees tied the score against starter and,Joser Mike, Kilkenny in the bottom of the secO!ld on a. walk to Roy White, the first of three hits by Alou, an infield out and Gene Michael's sacrifice fly . CHESHIRE - Coach Dale The Yankees' winning rally Allensworth 's Tigers took started when with one out in command of the Ohio Valley the fifth, Horace Clarke LitUe League standings here doubled when Del Unser failed Friday night with a hard on shoestring catch attempt in earned 1-0 victory over centerfield. Thurman Munson previous uobeaten Green. The then singled in the tie-breaking winning run came across in the run and went to second on eighth inning on a walk , Bobby Murcer's single to righl. sacrifice and throwing error. After the runners advanced on Cheshire almost won it in !)le White's deep ny to center, Alou seventh inning when Jimmy greeted reliever Phil Hennigan Harris slammed a long drive to with a soft hit through the right field for what would have infield that scored Munson and ' been a home run. Harris, Murcer. The alert Alou got however, failed to touch first credit for a double when he base and was called out. went all the way to second on Claude Cornelius was the the hit. winning pitcher. He relieve The Yankees got their final starter Steve Baird in the run off Denny Riddleberger in seventh inning. the seventh on singles by Cheshire Is now 8~ this Clarke, Munson and Alou. season. Green's record is 7-1. Cheshire Tigers Top Green, 1-0 GALLI A REFRIGERAliON CO. 611 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 446-4066 WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY JULY .4th HAVE A SAFE FOURTH O"""'F.....,.-.Y_. . REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING Industrial · Commer.clal · Household · Car , Truck & Railroad · Marine since 1932. Julius Pasquale Member No. 581952 run i~ the third inning as Glenn ~Y Unite~ ·Press International Kansas City 32 33 Beckert singled and Williams Nalio"'lt League California 31 37 (East) followed with a. holly disputed Texas 27 39 W. L. Salurdo!Y'S Results double down tile right field line. · Pittsburgh 41 25 Kansas City 3 Texas 2 Jenkins had a perfect game New York 41 '26 Boston 5 Milwaukee A going for the first five imlngs Chicago 37 30 New York S Cleveland I 34 33 Detroit 2 Baltimore 0 and seemed In complete St. Louts Moil'treal 29 38 Chicago S MinneSOta 1 . control. In the sixth, however, Philadelphia 2A 42 the Pirates collected three . (West) W. L. ·base hits but were unable to Cincinnati 41 27 produ~e a \;lily. · .Hous1on 41 28 Los Angeles 36 32 I nternationa I Atlanta Sl 36 League ~andinas San Fran cisco 28 46 1 L Pel. gb San Diego 24 44 Charleston A1 27 .603 · Saturday's Results Louisville 40 32 .556 2 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 Richmond 35 35 .soo 7 Rochester 35 37 .<a6 8 Syracuse 35 37 .486 8 Toledo 34 JIJ .472 9 American League Peninsula l9 41 .4!4 1j (East) with the go-ahead run. Rich Friday's Resulh W . L. Morales, hitting for Alvarado, Detroit Toledo 6 Syracuse 3 (1st, 7 31 28 Innings) then singled up the middle to Baltimore 35 30 Syracuse 29 34 Innings) 5 Toledo 0 (2nd, 7 New York score Reichardt. Boston 28 34 Kelly grounded down the Cleveland . 27 37 Charleston 4 Richmond 1 Peninsula 7 Tidewater 4 (lsi. 7 first base Une and the ball Milwaukee 26 38 innings) ~ CWesll bounced off Killebrew's glove Tidewater 3 Peninsula 2 (2nd, 8 W. L. innings) as Herrmann and Morales Oakland 43 23 7 Louisville 4 (11 scored on the play for the final Chicago 40 27 .-Rochester Sox runs. Minnesota 35 30 Innings) Laroche was tagged with his fourth loss against one victory. Phil Shirley Member No. 999 Officials of the year-old Pocono racing plant cancelled today's scheduled race, the second stop in USAC 's '"rTiple Crown" of 50().miJe events for Indianapolis-type cars, because of the flooding left by Hurricane A_gnes . The cancellation did not meet approval of the sanctioning race body, which an· nounced that'' Pocono promoters had !orfeited about $275,000 in prize money. Pocono officials, meanwhile, held out for a rain date, and USAC called its sevenillember executive committee into special session here to ponder its next move. The conunittee, headed by USAC President Charlie Brockman, said despite the unauthorized cancellation of today's race, the USAC, "In the best interests of all concerned, is interested in sanctioning a championship 50().miJe race at Pocono this summer." The conunittee aurhorized Bill Smyth, USAC's executive director, and director of co mpetition Dick King to "enter into Immediate negotiation" with Pocono of· ficials to see if satisfactory terms and dates can be worked out for a rescheduled race. Other members of the executive conunittee are J. C. Agajanian, J. Gordon Bet:z, Roger McCluskey, Rolla Vollstedt, Howard S. Wilcox, and Reynold MacDonald. Betz, Wilcox and MacDonald are USAC vice presidents. Mc· Cluskey represents the drivers, · Agajanian the car owners and Vollstedt the builders. Playground Will Open On Monday HANNAN - The Summer playgrouod at Hannan High School wiU be open Monday through Friday each week from I p.m. to 7 p.m., Dire~tor of Physical Education .Leo Watson announced Friday. The Hannan High . ·.school Coach and teacher stated the 'playgroun d opens officially Monday, July 3, and invites youn g people to take advantage of the fa cilities of the playgrouod . TOURNEY UNDERWAY COSHOCTON, Ohio (UP! ) Two host teams scored opening round victories in the first two games to he played In the 1972 National Baseball Congress state tournament · here Saturday, the Coshocton Elks defeating Warsaw 6-2 and .coshocton Merts beating Zanesville Commuoity Center 8-5. ownership changes from the Boston Celtics and Chicago Bulls later this month . Kennedy said the board will rule on the applications for new ownership during the week of July 10, probably at a meeting in New York. The NBA's chief executive denied that any decision was made on the proposed pur· chase of the Celtics by Robert Schmertz , a New Jersey businessman . There had been report.<; the NBA owners had rejected Schmert\ as a prospective purchaser of the Boston Club . Schmertz owns a maj or share of the New England Whalers in the new World Hockey Association, HOLDS LEAD SACRAMENTO ( UPI ) Patty Costello o! Washington, D. C. held a pin lead over Dotty Fothergill of North Attleboro, Mass., moving into todaY:s second round of the $20,000 Country Club Classic Women 's Bowling Tourney. The southpaw Miss Costello averaged 219 for the first 12 games. KANSAS CITY '(bPI) Pinch-hitter Gail Hopkins slapped a run-scoring single in the lith inning Saturday, scoring John Mayberry from second base to give the Kansas City Royals a 3-2 victory over the Texas Rangers . Mayberry led off the lith and drew a walk from reliever Jim Panther. He was sacrificed to second by Jerry May. After Bobby Knoop was intentionally walked, Hopkins batted for Paul Schaal and pulled the game-winning hit down the rightlield line. Reliever Ted Abernathy, who pitched I 1-3 innings, was the winner. The Rangers tied the game with a two-run ninth against Paul Splittorff, who entered the inning with the three·hlt shutout. Dick HUlings led off with a double and scored on Frank Howard's single. Larry Bilttner ran for Howard, went to third on Toby Harrah's double and scored when pinch-hitter Ken Suarez bounced into a fielder's choice. Richie Schelnblum staked the Royals to a 2-0 lead in the sixth with a single, scoring Fred Patek and Amos Otis, who had singled and doubled respectively. man Cupper Winnie Shaw, 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. Guoter of San Angelo, Texas eliminated Kerry Harris of Australia, 6-3, 7-5; Miss Hogan · of La Jolla, Calif., knocked off Pam Teeguarden of Los Angeles, IN, 6-4 and Miss Casals of San Francisco stopped Betty Stove of Holland, &.3, 6-2. Connors' victory qualified him for a 'rrieeting with second seeded nre- · Nastase of Romania, a IN, 3-6, !Hi, 6-1 winner over Tom Gorman of SeatUe, Wash. Australia's Colin Dibley took sixth seeded Frenchman Pieere Barthes 8-9, IN, &.2, S.J, to set up a meeting with third seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain, who beat Romania 's Ion Tiriac. 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Everet, outfitted in pink panelled tennis attire, had some difficulty in solving the strength of Miss Anthony, but then began putting ber baseline drives within six inches of the chalk and beat her opponent with a precision game. Miss Everel's quarterfinal opponent will be lofiss Hogan and if sbe geL• past the Californian her rival in the semifinals will be Evonne Goolagong of Australia, who was extended to three sets before defeating Olga Morozova of RUBSia, 3-6, ~. 97. The only American loss to a foreign opponent occurred when Francoise Durr of France beat Laura DePont of Charlotte, N. C., 6-1, 6-2. Before Joa baJ, see u! -· KITHOMESI Nine Floor Plans. 3 ln1erior Stylings. Easy Financing . MOQEL_11~2, REDUCED SAVE '500 3 BEDROOMS, H4 BA'IfiS J See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio PRE-CUT NOT SELLING SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) " Nothing to it " was the comment Friday from Giant owner Horace Stoneham to reports he might be thinking of selling the club. " If anything," a Giant spokesman said Friday, "The boss is working harder . to rebuild the team." SCHULT MOBILE HOMES STUDS COLONIAL CROSS-BUCK DOORS Combination all at · K & K MOBILE HOMES DETROIT IUP ! i - AI Kaline 's 369th career home run opened th e sixth inning Saturday and gave Mickey Lolich his 13th win of the season as the Detroit Tigers do~ned the Baltimore Orioles 2-0, increasing their first place lead to two games in the American League East. Kaline 's home run , which dealt Orioles' starter Dave McNally his seventh loss of the season in 15 decisions , tied him for 17th place on the all-time homer list with Ralph Kiner. Lolich, 13-5, is now the winningest pitcher in the Majors as he limited the Orioles to seven hits while striking out four and walking Quirk For JAI,;II. Wl!;lfl'FALL, Reedsville, Friday caugbt what is believed to be the record shovel head cat fish at Forked Run Lake . The 39 pound fish measured three and a half feet. Wes Arbaugh, park manager, reports some catches in bass at the lake and good catches of blue gill and croppies. Boats for fishing are available at the lake through a concessions stand opera tM by Bob Louks, Syracuse. Packer Great To Play Again Canad ians. GREEN BAY, Wis. !UPIJ- limitations, so that I might Green Bay Packers' quar- contri bute to the success of the terback Bart Starr, admitting 1972 Packers squad," Starr he bas not com pletely said . "This sta tement has taken a r·ecovereti from an arm in jury thai has plag ued him the past long tim e to make because, three years, said Saturday he fr om a physica l and rehabil itation sta ndpoint, a would pla y aga in nex t fa ll . "The club has asked me to decision a 11y~on er was imstay, fu lly awa re of my poss ible." Starr , :18, a lG·y, ar veteran in the Nationa l Football League, underwent a pair of operations Sheehan Appointed Store are the new leaders aft er five weeks of play . Cox's defeated last week's leader CO LUMB IA, Mo. (UP! I O'Dell Lumber and Rcdnwn Mel H. Sheehan has been apIn n defeated First National poi~l€d athleti c director of the Bank . QSSC, Davies ; ewelers, and Wi It is Tire Cor ere the Un ive rsity of Misso uri Colwnbia, succeeding Wilbur olher winners. George Pope, Terry Shrader N. "Sparky " Stalcup. Stalcup and Chip Jane were medalists \lied April 21. Sheehan, 48, is a former with one over par 35's. Cox's footba ll and tra ck All· Dept. Store had Che tea m low net score with 134. llere are th e Ameri can at Missou ri and curren tty superintendent of the res ul ts: Nm·ma ndy School District in QSSC 10 C&S Bank 6 St . Louis County, a position he Redman Inn II Jst Na t. 5 Cox Dept. Store 13'> O'Dell 2', has held si nce 1969. lie received his B.S. in 1949 Davies Jewelers II Marchi 5 arid his M.E. in 1950, both from Willis Tire Co. 10 Collie r's 6 MU . He received his Ph .D. in Standings W L T Pts 1968 from St. Louis University . Redman In n 4 I 8 Sheehan tau ght at hi gh Cox D~pt. 51. 4 I 8 schools in Brookfield, Mo .. and Willis Ti r e Co. 7 3 I O' Dell Lum . J I 7 Clayton, Mo., before joining Davies Jew!. J 2 6 the Normandy School District Col l ier Ser v . 2 3 ' as a coac h and a teacher in lSI Nat. Bank 2 3 ' I 4 2 QSSC 1952. He was . th e adMarch i Dis! . 4 2 ministrative assista nt to the C&S Bank ' 1 Normandy Schoo l District July 5 Schedule' C&S vs O' Dell superi nl€nden t from 1954 to Red man vs Co l lier 's 1957 and principal of NorCox Dept . vs 1st Nat. mandy Jun ior High School Marchi vs Will is Davie s vs QSSC from 1957 and 1969. Cha ncellor Her bert W. Schooling, commenting on the appointment, said, "We are extremely pleased to have a person of Mr . Sheehan 's ability and background to head up the athletic program at th e Columbia campus. We have every confidence he will carry on the fin e co mpetitive DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . traditions and hi gh•purposes (UPI ) - Defending champion that hav e been trademarks of Bobby Isaac drove his 1972 the University of Missouri Dodge to a speed of 186.277 athletic program though the miles an hour Saturday !9 win years. ' 1 the pole position for Tuesday's 104, 135 firecracker 400 NASCAR race. Isaac posted his fa stes t speed on the second of two qualifying laps around the 2.5 mile Daytona Internati onal Tri·Oval to edge Dav id Pearson for the pole position. Pearson , wh o won the Firecracker in 1961 when it was a 250.mile race, was timed at 184.1 28 m.p .h. in his 1971 Mercury for the outsi de front To MU Post Isaac Wins Pole For July 4 Race PACESETTER WOOD $70,000 ' 4x8 '2'' ,.5 PASSAGE Y«)NDERFLOW LATEX LOCK SETS HOUSEPAINT '307 KANSASCITY,Mo. (UPI) Jamie Quirk, 17-year-old shortstop from Whittier, Calif., signed a Major League contract with the Kansas City Royals Saturday for a bonus in excess or' $70,000. . Quirk, the Royals No. I pick In the June free-agent draft, thus rejected a football career at Notre Dame University. The Irish had won out over 35 to 40 . other universities and had signed Quirk, who was a stand· out quarU:rback, to a letter of intent. The bonus was the most the Royala had 'ever paid a draft choice and also Quirk was the first free agent they had ever signed to a Major League contract, meaning he cOij!d be : paid more than the minor league flnlt..year maximum of ~per month. Gal•• . I PHONE AREA 394-675-3000 RT. 62 - CITY I.IMITS POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Buddy Baker nipped STP teammate Ri chard Petty for the third starting position with· a speed of 183.733 in his 1972 Dodge . Petty, NASCAR's alltime champion, was shade slower at 183.729 m.p.h. in another 1972 Dodge. Bobby Allison qualified fifth with a speed of 181.389 m.p.h. in a 1972 Chevrolet. Pete Hamilton was sixth in a 1972 .Plymouth at 180.646 and Coo Coo Marlin was seventh at 180.501 in a 1972 Chevrolet. · Fifteen cars qualified Saturday with the remainder of the 40-car field to be determined in qualifying ruos tOday and Monday . a CLOSED TUESDAY RIO GRANDE - The Lyne . Center gymnasiwn and pool will be closed on TaeSday. Children's swimming lessons .. will not be held on July 4. · at the Mayo Clinic. He had hoped to be ready to play in 197 1. He appeared late in the season, but it was obvious his strength had not retu rned and he wa s conte mplatin g retirement. He underwent a strenuous rebu ilding program during the winter and spring . '· Idea listically, a complete recove ry wa s th e de si red result," Starr told a news conference. "That plateau has not been reached and except for a couple of other fa ctors. I was prepared to retire." Starr said tl1e limi lations he referred to were in areas h e ~ could throw to, but Coach Dan Devine sa id his on ly limitations wou ld be " the normal limitations of any quarterback wi th his length of servi ce in the NF L. "There's more to being a quarterback than just being able to throw the ball. " Devine said . "Bart's leadership is very va luable ." Devine said there were many who felt that a return of Starr for next season would set back the development of young quarterba cks such as Scott Hun ter, a reg ular as a rookie much of last season, and Jerry Tagge, a first round draft choice 'from Nebraska this yea r. " Conceivably it co uld ," Devine said, " bull don 't feel it will. I fe el it will enhance their developmen t." "Basically Bart thinks like ! do and he will help their development as it goes along." Starr said he has not yet signed a contract, but expect.<; to shortly. He also said he hoped the COJ¥back would be for more than 'one yea r. 'L ·I J '- ca n and often does earn a single poi nt on a kickoff if the other team cannot run the bali out fr~m behind thm goat line. In Canada the rules against down fie ld blocking ate limited. In most cases no blocking is permitted ten yards afte r the line or scnnunage and except on ki ckoffs there is no blocking on punt returns . The CFL is composed of nine clubs playing a partia l inter lockin g schedu le. The Eastern teams . Montreal, Ottawa , Toronto and Hamilton play in their own division but also meet on._ of the Western teams once. Regina , Winnipeg, Ca lga ry, Edm ont on and Vancouver also play in their own sec tion besides meeting the Eastern cl ubs once. Vows He'll Come .Back DENVER 1UPI) - Denver reli ef action but ended with an Bear's pitcher Don Stanhouse ().() Major League record. talks about his short Major "I don 't think anybody is League career in three words. ove rjoyed about being sent out "l•ll be back." of the Majors. But I'll be back. The 21-year old pitcher came I had ar m trouble and trouble to th e Texas Range r · getting ad justed. organ iza ti on from Oakland 'Tm not a bullpen pitcher, along with Jim Pan ther and a and it was management's cash settlement in return or feeling that I should come former 30.game winner Denny down here, get in the regular · rota ti on and when I ge t going McLain , Sumhouse started against aga in I can be called back up , Chicago and ~gainst California be it in two wee ks or whatever in his firs t Major League ap- it takes." pea ran ces and also had some Since coming to Denver, Stanhouse has started four maxwear games and ha s a 2-1 record . Thursday night he allowed only one run as the Bears won i-1 over Tulsa. The former Du Quoin, Ill ., athlel€ sca ttered six hits hut stilt had some trouble with con trol , walking five batters. Still, it was his best per· formance since he strained legamenl' in his elbow April 24 trying to pop a slider aga inst the California Angels. "l think I'm back," he said. "But it's not what I think, it's what the management thinks that counl, ." . ........... Oil or latex HOUSE PAINT • Oi l Base- Sel f- Pr1mmg M1ldew Resistant • La te11 Base - Vello'e t Flat - 9 1Uo11 -0LOS 5 QUick to Apply. Water Clean-Up ...... .......... _. ....... . $470 GAL. WI-IlTE • Good E•te nor Producls thai ONLY Pro\/ ide an Econom•cal F1n1sh latex TRIM ENAMEL r,,. ih os· rea: I,. ..;.,raUl,. "'I!Jiun. gloss limsh for all your eKtenor rev-shield 1rim. It flows on easily and LATEX HOUSE PAINT smoothly. Dries Quickly. Easy soap and water dean-up. • Beller Quality - Best Bl is ter & Fa de Resis tan t • Perfect for All SurlacesWood . Metal & Masonry • Easy to Apply . Or1es in M mutes ... Water Clean. Up 1 SUPER SHEF,M $640 GAL. C~o~s l om CoiOJI Shg1'11l~ Htgntr process 400 Oil or latex HOUSE PAINT •The Finest Made - Anywhere -S elect fro m Oil or latex $7~~. • Super Durability . . 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Use on wood or metal surfaces REG. 1 3.95 • $199 SPECIAL spg 'lb,~ I ~'U ····················-----------------------~--------~--· PAINT SALE UIUI'ON •..: ..,, PAIN I SALE UIUPON ,..~ 7" PAN &·ROLLER SET .· onlY 69' ·EverY Sunday {ALL DAY) 1 HAMBURGER ~ . *" MASKING TAPE ROll 39' ~• • aNI~ $.e. 1503 EASTERN AVEMJ E "BUILDING SUPPLIES" GALLIPOLJS,_· \ •...ai.llt:L,_.;___-:".________.___,. ) • There is a sli ght hitc h which says that only 14 of your im· porls can move in and out of the ga me while the 15th must be designated to sil on the benc h uotii he replaces another import who cannot return to action. In the case of a club with two Americans at quarterback they are permitted to alternate as long as both are not on the field of play at the same time . The extra man on the 12 man Canadian team lines up in the backfi eld and hel ps to move the ba ll the required mmirilum of get over their own goa l line ten yards with only three then the oppos ition is given a downs. This is another big' si ngle point. These ' single difference where as U.S. rules point.<; in many cases make the give a team four trys the difference between a tie and a Ca nadian team only has the . victory. bali three limes b.efore ei ther A missed field goat does not getting the necessary ya rdage mean that the ball IS dead . The or giving up the bali. opposi tion has the opportunity The basics . of scoring are to keep the ball in play, if the alm os t identical. There is, attem pt is short, by running however, a single point given the ball. Successful field goals on pun ts which cannot be run do not req uire kic~offs by the out of the end ~ones. If the ball team getting the points . The lands after 1! lS ktcked on the opposition simply scrimmages field behind Cbe goal line and the ball from their own 35 ya rd then goes o~t of bounds the line and the game contin ues. offen sive team is The single point allows the automatically given a sin gle team scored upon to scrim· point. mage the ball from their own 20 Should the defensive uni t try vard line. )o ruo the kick out and fai l to · By the same token a team on his upper a rm last summe r POW SpOt. Miller Centrul Air Conditioning ALUMINUM FOR MOBILE HOME ROOFS . 2-0 Over Royals Sign EAGLE MOBILE HOMES · Colem un Cen trlil Air Conditioning 19 Brave Rain In MG'L Action The Tigers got their other run in the eighth when Bill Freehan walked, went to third 'un a single by Willie Horton and scored when shortstop Mark Belanger dropped a potential double play ball by Mickey Stanley. & ••••••••••••••••• . NEW YORK I UPI) World Champion Boris American Chess Champ ion Spassky and win the title. Bobby Fischer kept hi s "He gives ind ication of going Russian opponent waiting and and playing," Lombardy said. the world watching Saturday, "A man who is tha t confident less than 24 hours before the about his own skill is not going scheduled start of .their world to pass up the opportunity to championship match 2,600 play over some minor details miles away in Iceland . which can be ironed out. " Tlie temperamental Fischer, In Reykjavik, German grand who three times mysteriously master Lothar ,Sc hmidt, ar· postponed his departure for biter for the match, said the . Reykjavik at the last minute, !irs! game could be postponed risked perman e n t if the official match physician' disqualification from world found medi cal reasons for championship play if he was Fischer to ask for a delay , But , not on a plane Saturday night. · off ieta ls said, Fischer had to As a member of the Church show up by game time or be of God, a·protestant sect which disq ualified. observes the Sabbath on The Icelandi c fligh t' would Saturday, Fischer, 29, prefers leave Fischer 10. hours to rest not to fly until sundown before the start of the match at Saturday. That would leave a ·5 p.m. toda y Iceland time (I 9:30 P.M. (EDT) Icelandic p.m. EDT) . "''m sure he'll be Airlines flight out of Kennedy well rested for the match ," lnle!'national Airport as the Lomba rdy said. only direct connection. Another Fisc her attomey. Fischer was in hidin g Andrew Davis, remained on a Saturday and his lawyer, Paul fli gh t to Rey kjavik whe n G. Marshall, would say only, " I Fischer bolted Friday and was expect Bobby Fischer to do the negotiati ng with the president proper thing for Bobby of the Ice landic Chess Fischer ." Federa tio n, Gudmundur But a longtime friend and Thorarinsson, for 30 per cent of fellow Internationa l Grand the gate receipts which F1sc her Master, the Rev. William J . was demand ing. Origina l plans Lombardy, who talked to called for the winner to receive Fischer Friday predi cted he five-c1g hths of a $125,000 purse would arrive in Reykjavik in put up by th e Iceland ic time for the match, se tUe his organizers and the loser the differences with the promoters rema ind er. over money, play Russ ian one. 89e 4 Champ Waitfug By LARRY FREDERICKS MONTREA L (UPJ) - The name of the ga me is football and the way they play in the Canadian Football League is almost like the ga me in the Uni ted States but the field in Canada is larger and teams are bigger by one . The leng th of the field in ihe CFL i• 110 yards and the wid th · is just slightly larger tha n the typical NFL surface. There are, however, 12 men who play at the same time for a Canadian team. one more than you would see below the border .. The total roster of a club in the CFL is only 32 and there are no taxi squads and none of the nine teams operating could afford such a luxury. Another basic rule bas been established against import.<; (those players who were born in the United States), eac h team is restricted to 17 imports and 15 MOBILE HOME SALES UTILITY GRADE p /; CFLiFoothall Different Tigers Win See 24x44 - 2 Bedrooms and Den, Farmers Home Approv_ed. d•'tl~ Fischer Keeps GALLIPOLIS The weather was tougher than the golf co urse in Wednesday night's action of the Men's Golf League . Nineteen golfers braved the rain.and completed nine hole rounds. There will be no makeup matches due to the enclement weather . Those players who did not play their matches will receive two points each. •• Redman Inn and Cox Dept. For great homes, for carefree living, for a degree of elegance and style never before achieved - for a great deal, take alookatKIT. ~ 0 - .... 17 OLIVE ST. Mondly Thru Frldly-7 A.M. to I P.M. ·Saturdlly- 7 A.M. Io4 P.M. PH!mE 446·49QS GALLIPOLIS, .. OHIO "- · �•• '. .. , ..... , . c • ' .... ..... . . • ~ • 16-The Sllnday Times -Sentinel, SunCiay, July 2, 1972 . • .the SpBrts By Desk I. I I I I Padres .Come From Behind Twzce . rcr D .-f. R d 43 .l.' ~. eJ eat e s .. - Remains • Keith Wisecup ayne Nationa~ Forest Pomeroy Unbeaten · POMEROY - The T12''" remained undefeated in second dleport and Pomeroy Little Leaguers had to sit at home Thurshalf play with a hard-fought SAN DIEGO (UPI)- The San inning cliffhanger Fnday Zimmer said he iust gaped advanced to thir<l on Joe and then the two teams traded win over the Giants Friday in day wondering what a dry spell might be like. when Reds ouU.ie lder Cesar Morgan's liner to right and runs in the 12th. The little leagues of Pomeroy , Midtlleport, Three Rivers, and Diego Padres, who didn't have night. make-up game in After a scorless duel through Geronimo fired in pinpoint tried to take home When Racine have heen washed out game after game. Pomeroy and much luck in extra irming Roherts opened the Padres' Boys' League play. Middleport have had eight games scheduled this year and five' contests with San Francisco the first 10 frames both teams tosses to catcher Johnny Clarence Gaston's throw got 13th with a double and Lee was Dale Browning hurled all have heen played. If this should continue, interest is likely to last week, pulled out a 4-3 came alive in the lith, playing Bench, cutting down would he past Dave Roherts. • walked intentionally. Both ad- way for the Tigers, the first victory over the league-leading tag and tying one nother twice scorers on two occasions. dwindle. While trying to recover the vanced on Nate Colbert's half champions, and fanned 11 uaeronimo sure made a ball, \l>e Padres' third single. Roberts was thrown out If good, sunny summer weather ever arrives, there will be Cincinnati Redlegs in a 13- in the final innings. and walked only one batter The Padres finally put it believer out of me," Zimmer baseman got in Rose's way qnd at home when Gaston bounced one he~k of a lot of baseball going gn. Several make-up games while giving up two hits. Brian away when Leron Lee pushed added. will have to he played and the Kyger Creek Little League tourumpire Harry Wend els tedt to tbird but Lee scored when Hamilton went the route for the past home plate on a fielder's Cincinnati 's first run came in made the obstruction call, Bench's relay to first was nament will be here July 10. Giants and fanned 14, walked choice and a throwing error. the top of the 12th when Pete sending Rose home. The Peewee Leaguers of Pomeroy - Middleport sla_ted their dropped by Tony Perez. • ten, and allowed six hits. 11 l've never seen so damn Rose, who had singled scored season one week late due to a postponement and the , then upThe Padres recovered in the Fred Norman ( ~ ) got the Hitters for the Tigers were many things happen in one ball on an obstruction calL He had bottom of the lith to tie it up win in relief. Starter Clay coming, Regatta . The games for the week following were both Randy Marshall with two game," said Padres manager ramed out. Of live scheduled games, they have played one. Kirby was pulled after 11 insingles and a triple, Johnson Don Zimmer after the maraIn the Gallia-Meigs Pony League, even the make-up games nings in which he gave up two single and triple, and Bob thon contest in which the two are being rained out. And with several ball clubs still fighting for runs on five hits. He walked McClure a single. Hamilton teams tallied .18 hits- 11 for first place, making-up games is essentiaL eight and struuck out eight. had a double and Jeffery San Diego and seven for the This past spring has to be one of the wettest of all times m the Gary Ross , who replaced Kirby • Grueser had a single for the Redlegs. Gallia-Meigs area. High School teams during the months of April in the 12th, gave up one run on Giants. GA LLIPOLIS The and May had game upon game washed away. two hits and then gave way to ' Gallipolis Swimmmg Pool· For example, the Meigs Marauder high school baseballers Norman in the 13th. The loss had something in the neighborhood of twenty postponements this reopened Friday lor the first went to Pedro Borbon ( 2·2), the @! year. Meigs had a game scheduled with the Gallipolis Blue time ln over a week accordmg last of lour Reds' pitchers who Pitching National League : Nolan, Cin Devils for the first Thursday of the season. It was rained out and to J ohn Milhoan, manager. came on in the 12th. Regular swimming classes Seaver, NY 10-~; Blass, was scheduled for the following Thursday. Not only was this too POMEROY - MIDDLE PORT easy 20-1 over the Middleport Tonight Gary Nolan (10-2) 10·2; P1tt 9-2 ; Sutton, LA and Torrez, will be resumed Monday rained out, but it was washed out for the Thursday following that - The Middleport Mustangs Cubs at Middleport to make faces Padre hurler Steve Arlin Mon t 9-3; Jenkins, Chi and as well. On the fourth Thursday, they played wit,h Galhpohs mormng, Milhoan said. Carlton, Phil 9-6. and the Pomeroy Reds thei r record 2-0 and the Mid- (7-7). All individuals wishing to winning, 6-4. dleport Musta ngs also made remained in a tie for first place Meanwhile, of Gallipolis' 16 regular season high school sign up for the second twoas both tea ms took home their sla te 2.0 w1th a 12-7 wm games this past spring, H were played on the road because of week swimming classes should victones Friday in Peewee over the Pomeroy Ange ls at ARLINGTON , Te~UPI) ­ League action. rain and mud. Thus far this summer, more than 20 Gallipolis register at the pooL Pomeroy. Cold and damp wea ther, plus Ted Williams, headin~ol summer league games have been postponed. Memorial Field In the Reds-Cubs game Steve The Pomeroy Reds scored an was under four feet of water all last week. Rain Thursday and la st week's flood forced the town lor about h1sone millionth Ohlinger and Chris McKinney pool to close. road trip, was a happy man. Friday didn't help matters any in the Old French City. teamed up on the mound to hurl Ill fates might await him and a no-hitter for the Reds. The his Texas Rangers on one of duo allowed seven walks and their longest road trips of the struck out 10. year, which began Saturday in Todd Eads and Kenny PONY LEAGUE Kansas City, but on this night CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The was just 15. However, that was McHaffie hurled for the Cubs. Team W L R OR his club had been a 7·3 victor Giants Cin cinnati Reds today an· the only game he played m that 3 0 30 7 They fanned five and walked 2 1 30 11 over California and there is Braves nounced the signing of Kim yea r and soon afterward 23. P hi llies 2 2 14 26 nothing like a wm when wins Nuxhall, a 17-year-old pitcher returned to amateur status. Hi tte rs for the Reds were Reds 1 1 9 8 have not been plentifuL whose dad , Joe, started his He returned to the pros in Ohlinger with two doubles and Dodgers 0 4 4 35 "The people around here are TOTALS 8 8 87 87 major league pitching career 1947 and retired in 1962 with a a single, Harvey Whitlatch, Las! Week's Resulls: just waiting for somethmg to with the Reds at the age of 15. win-loss record of 135-117. single and double, and J. R. All gam es postponed , due to GALLIPOLIS - Here's thi s ye ll about," Williams said flood. Joe Nuxhall, the youngest Nuxhall is in his sixth year as Wamsley, a double . Now there is an week's summ er recrea twn after the fan s had yelled plenty nus Week 's Games: person ever to play a major Reds ' broadcaster. In the Angels-Mustang Monday Dodgers vs sc hedul e of events: about-the home run hitting and teague baseball game, now is Major League Leaders battle, Rod. Gleason and Terry Phi ls; Tuesday - No games, anti-rJerspirant for Monday, July 3 By United Press International defe nsive genius of Ted Ford in hol1day ; Wednesday - Reds Wayland hur led for the radio announcer of the Reds' Leading Batters No activities due to holiday right field . vs. Braves ; Thursday games. ,Mustangs with Gleason gettmg National League weekend. e\'cryo ne. For he-men , women , children , "It's up to us to give them Dodgers vs . Giants. Fnday Kim, a 5· 11 , 174-pound the wm. They combined to fan g. ab r . h. pet. Phi ls vs. Reds ; Satu rday Tuesday, July 4 63 247 46 83 .336 that something to cheer about. Giants vs. Braves . righthander, was signed as a Cdeno, Hou t5 and walk nin e Smith , even the p ets! Keeps lh e whole family Mota, LA 52 162 26 54 .333 No activities due to holiday "How much of the season free agent by the Reds and was Snguiln, Pit Eisenhower, and Todd Rile 62 241 27 80 .332 weekend. LITT l>l LEAGUE have we played' About 30 per to report to the Bradenton, Oliver, Pit 64 263 40 85 .323 mol, calm und dry, und it fiJ,~hts Hay Team W L R OR went on the hill for the Angels Wednesday, July 5 cen t? No. More than that. Yankees 61 235 28 76 .323 Fla ., farm club. He has pitched Alou. St.L and fanne d II and walked 16. 5 o · 52 21 Brock. St. L 67 289 36 93 .322 9-11 , No actpvities. tennis About 40 per cent. Well, I tell Tigers 4 0 38 19 in three years of varsity ball at Torre, Hitters lor the Mustangs St.L 65 248 37 79 .3 19 courts will be painted. Fevt~ r, Pollen , Dust und Outside Nois; Cubs 3 I 67 4 you one thing. During that 40 Fairfield (Ohio) High School , Lee. SO were R. Gleason with two 58 214 29 68 .3 18 Red Sox 2 1 41 27 per cent of the season you can't Pa Clmente, Pit 54 21 9 41 69 .315 1-4, Softball. the Reds said. smgles, Scott Har tinger a 365 days u yeur. dres 2 2 30 20 Santo, Chi 47 172 28 54 .3 14 8- 11, BasketbalL say. we have loafed out there. Sena tors 1 2 21 31 Joe Nuxhall pitched for the double, and Ti m Juslls, Denny American League Thursday, July 6 I 2 21 27 All year we have been Onoles ' 10, 1944, agamst ' Reds on June Gleason, and Wayland all had g. ab r. h pel. Athl et1 cs o 3 13 20 9-11 , Tennis instruction. hustl ing." 50 157 20 51 .325 the St. Louis Cardinals when l1e Shnblm , KC one sin gle each. lnd 1ans 0 3 6 39 Braun , M in 47 150 14 48 .320 H , Private instr,111'!ti on. Despite all the hustling the WhiteSox o 4 18 75 Getting hils lor the Angels Rudi , Oak 62 253 41 80 .316 Friday, Jdly 7 TOTALS 18 18 303 303 Rangers were still 2'>2 games were Eisenhower with three May . Chi 64 231 43 72 .312 Last Week's Result : SCIOTO RESULTS into last place in the American Pn iela, KC 64 251 39 77 :3{)7 9·11, Volleyball . s1ngles, Moon two si ngles, and Tigers 6 White Sox ·S COLUMBUS (UP!) - Noble Mabery , KC 63 202 23 61 .3{)2 H, Archery. Leag ue's Western D1viswn at This Week's Games: Smith, Friend, and Fields had 66 230 43 69 300 Gesture won the featured ninth Allen , Chi 16 p.m.) beginnmg of the road trip. the a single each. OtiS, KC 61 231 22 69 299 July 3, Padres · Senators ,· race, a $7,000 trot, Friday night Carew, Min Williams thought that would 64 241 24 70 290 Peewee Leag ue Standings . Ju ly 5, Orioles· Red Sox ; July 6. WILL HOST TOURNEY at Sc10to Downs, completing Oliver, Cal 67 265 30 76 .287 change. White Sox .Cubs; July 7. Team W L HnmP Run !!; KE NT, Ohio (UP! ) - Kent the mile in a time of 2:01 2-5. "You bet, f think we can Ath fe t ics ·Tigers , July 8. ln. Mid. Mustangs 2 0 Nationai ·League : Bench, Cin Finishing three lengths back 20 ; Kingman, SF 16; Aaron. At l State Umversity will be the site. catch California 1now in filth dians · Yanks . Pom . Reds 2 0 18 p.m.) in seconi) place was Hassle 15; Stargel l. Pitt and Colbert. of the 15th annual Northeastern place), and I think we can 0' 2 Ju ly 3. Athletics-Wh ite Sox . Porn . Angels Ohio Open Tenms Tournament catch the club in front of them. Ju ly 5. Indians·Tigers . Ju ly 6, Blaze. Latest Record was so 14. Mid . Cubs 0 2 American League : Jackson, July 14-16. Senato r s- Yanks , Ju ly 7, third...!.'oble Gesiure paid $4.20, Oak "Who is that'" he asked. Next week's games, 15; Allen, Chi and Cash. Competition will include kn owing full well the club in Orioles . Padres , Ju ly B. Cubs $3.20 and $2.80. Det 14, Epstem, Oak 13 ; Tuesday, games postponed. Red Sox Disqualified won the first Harr-1er , Bos, Kil lebrew, Minn men's singles and ctoubles, front of California is Kansa s Pee Wee Sc hedule Fnday, Mustangs at Reds, , Oak 10. women's singles and iloubles Cit)l. (American) race and Stately Demon took and Duncan Angels at Cubs. Runs Batted In vs Wrens the second , for a 4-4 com"But, I'll tell you, Kan sas Ju ly 35 Larks National League : Bench, Cin and singles and doubles for J Hawks vs . Orlles bination worth $218.80 in the 5~ ; 0/rver, Prft 49 , Walson , men 45 and over. City has a pretty good club. 6 Angels vs Larks Hou, Stargel l, Pi1t and King COPS FEATURE RACE The entry deadline is July 5. They are getting tougher and nightly double. 7 Wrens vs J Hawk s man, SF 47. 8 Orioles vs . Angels CINCINNATI (UPI J - The Attendance at the track was they have a l1eckava first Amencan League : Allen, Chi (National! featured $2, 100 claiming race 7,682 . Total wagered was 51 ; Mayberry, KC 44; May, Chi baseman 1in John Mayberry ). Ju ly 3 Cardina ls vs. Rob ins EAST WINNER at River Downs Fnday was 42 ; Oliver, Ca l and Jackson. $391,761. 5 Ha wks vs. Fa Ico ns He has rea lly helped that Oak 40. CLEVELAND (UP!) won by Phyllis' Pel in 1:00 J-5, 6 Eagles vs. Card inals Takmg the lead right from the club." 7 Robins vs Hawks paymg $8, $6.80 and $4. EchoWilliams wa s m such a good 8 Fal cons vs. Eag les start, Binge zipped to an easy PHONE 675-ll60 fisk )Vas second and Heidi's three-length victory Friday in mood chiefl y becuase hi s club Bro was thi rd GALLfA.MEIGS the Speed Challenge Special at had gotten 11 hits, and of all PONY LEAGUE 312 61h. ST. Must Be Tops and Major POINT PLEASANT things, back-to-back home runs STANDINGS Thistledown. Pilot combined for a 4-1 daily Team W L R OR Bmge covered the four and a by Ford and Larry Biittner. B1dwell ' 11 double payoff of $125. "We're due lor that," he So uthwestern_._ j 0I 37 27 28 hall furlong sprint race in :46 3said. "Yes, si r, we're certainly M1 ddleport " A" 2 1 38 16 sy 5 and re turned $6.80. Pom eroy 3 2 50 19 In the daily double, Proper due. Cheshi re 2 2 41 24 "And that Ford is certamly Lady and Hot Deal paid Raci ne I 2 18 36 l,f you or your passengers are gettmg them 1the fans) ready Vinton 1 3 18 54 $188.20. in right field , isn't he." Ford Midd . " B" 0 5 12 53 smokers, be sure to clean your wind The crowd of 3,677 wagered TOTALS 16 16 24 1 241 had received two standing $354,117. shield from the inside, too. Smoke Next week's games ovat10ns during the night - Tuesday Ju ly 4, Racine a t leaves a film which is especia lly first lor h1s home run and Middleport "A", Bidwell at ha za rdous for night driving . second for a diving catch that Cheshire. Middl epor t " B" at Sout hwes tern. and Pomero y at kep t two California runs from Vinton , • scoring. Fr iday , July 7, Racine at Your nose can help cut down main"Ford is a colorful little Bidwell, Middleport "A;' at tenance costs. Check immediately into Cheshire, Southwestern at player, and everything he does Vinton , and Pome roy at the source of unusual odors ema nating is with that little flair. · Midd leport " B". from the engine. · "Yes, sir that makes it fun. " By So muc h fun, someone suggested, that Williams might Anyone driving on the new road from TERRY want to manage for another 50 Rome to Aquila, Italy must go through years. JOHNSON 8 mil es of tunnel. Not even a pizza 'I "At least," sa1d Withams. leoRai-'niiC,IICriiCaiiCini ,CICgiCioiCiaiCiwlflalflyD!OFil oriJftiJfhiiCiriCidiCtlflimeDthllillsiiCseiCasiiCIJfoniiCIJfboiCtiChiCMICiiCd-1011, Gallipolis Swim·Pool Reopens Mustangs And Beds Ranger Share Top Spot Manager Happy Man Reds Have Another Nuxhall Here's This ''• ',' Standings '' Rec Schedule ' •,\', Swnmer Week's Swnmer ' '• .·.. ~- , ..''''' \·' '•' '·I ' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - With all of the corn planted lor 1972 and good growing weatjler hoped for during the next month, 1t may be wise to take stock of our current production practices. As one specialist points out , strolling along rows of corn may not be as exciting as a walk down lover's lane .or as muscle-building as jogging along the road, but it can be a key to next year's profi ts. "Take a walk in each of your ftetds ,every week," suggests • Hunter Follett, Ex tension agronomist, The Ohio State University. 11 1n most cases, you won 't he able to do much about this year 's crop, but the walks will help you evaluate your 1972 practices. And it's time to start plans lor changes in your 1973 cr op production program. " Follett advises check ing such items as whether the planter skipped or planted too deep and if the seed growth is irregular . He says to count the plants to see if you have the r ecommended pl an t population, sin ce stand establishment is a major factor in liigh yie lds. Tables illustrating how to figure your. plant population are in the Ohio Agronomy Guide, ava ilable from coun ty Cooperative Extension Service offices. Continuing these field checks I, ·'• '•. ., ' 0 '. 18,000 B.T .'U. $299.95 " " CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. STEER THIS WAY V RE-JR EADS Just 40 years ago, there was no such thing For each worker who . made automobiles in 1900, there are nOw about 3,725 employed in jobs directly dependent on motor vehicles. Watch for a new type of three-wheeled car with a fiberglass body, powered by a two-cylinder air-cooled engine. Cost will be $4-$5,000. If you'd like to drive the ·best-looking 4wheeler on. the road, see us for a test drive at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m . & Sat. till Service on Sat. Till 12 noon. s p .m. NELSON MOTORS,:INC. ~PH. Pontiac 992·2174 . OHIO . ' · as a r(IOb il e home. ·Today, they ..... ' are everywhere There are hundreds of trailer and mobi le home cour t s throughou t the nation and some would put to shame exclusive resident ial deve l opmen t s ~nd even swank resorts . M obile homes accomplish three very important pur . poses; they give modern comfort , pleasant ltvtng, have a price r ange to SUi t YO!Jr living standa rd and are Middleport Independent Basketball Top Ten Scorers Player TP Avg. D. Eichinger, Dally Sent. 87 ·2 1.7 Ron Ferguson, Mark V 84 210 R. Bailey, Dally Sent. 72 18.0 D. Wa llers. Mark V 68 17 .0 D. Fife, Mid. Dept. · Store 67 16.7 Jeri;ly ubbard, Fr . ' '· •• Tav 62 15.4 B. chie, Daily Sent. 62 15.4 durably built to la st a S. Dunfee, Adolph's 57 14.2 lifetime A. Clark, Mid. Dept. Store 56 28.0 Why not stop in and see our fabul ous se lection of mobi le C. Haggerty , Adolph 's 55 13.7 Standings1: . homes and you will be qui ck 4 0 to see wl1y they are beauty, Daily Sentin el Mark V 3 1 economy, quality and val Adolph's Dairy Valley 2 2 all In one spectac ular Midd. Dept . Store 2 2 package. Pomeroy Nat. Bank 1 3 Friendly Tavern 0 4 Nex t Games, Sunday, July 2. ' 6 p . m .- M iddleport Department Store vs. Mark V. 7 p. m .- D~ i ly Sentinel vs. Friendl y Tavern . 2110 Eastern Avenue 8 p.m.- Pomeroy N~tional Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Bank vs. Adolph 's Dairy PHONE 614-446-3547 Va lley. CARROLL'S MOBILE HOMES YOUNG'S MOBILE HOMES REG -GEM MOBILE HOMES·· 7-35 MOBILE HOMES ALL SIZES $ 95 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE HOME$ • KEITH GOBLE MOBILE ·HOMES With lrade & · Recappable Tire DfUCK CENTRAL SOYA ~e _Appreciate Your Patronage and E;xtend An Invitation To · V1s1t Our Lots Monday Thru Saturday. · COLLIER SERVICE , STORE OF OHIO ' k• I" "Your Form Supply Supermor e OPEN EVENING$ Thank You! Third & Court Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' 1 Ph. 446-2463 31'11 & Sye~more 511. COIUlpolla, Ohio . \ •. • I r for one year. 6. Applicant has to state in apphcat1on whether he has ever· had a license revoked or has furfeited , a bond or security . 7. License . applicalion to Include complete prospecting results including results of test borings, amo unt of overburden , thickness and crop line of coal seam . 8. Appl,Jcatwn also to include compl ete nuning a nd reclama ti on plan includ in g future usc of land: descnption of stri p mimn g methods and safeguards planned to prevent poll uti on, erosio n, scdimen l<lhon, slides and ac1d water drmnagc. 9. Within 3 months of over- · burden removal the operator sh;lll start grading and complete w1thm 12 mon ths planting to take place the next app ropria te seaso n. 10. Opera tur to keep top soil se parate from remc.under of spml and to place back on top Lay Of The Land Ar·e the above requirements overly restrictive'' That depends on who you ask When lookmg at the past, the history of man kmd IS fu ll of Civilizations which h<ive tr ied to take from the land whatever was desired, Without regard to consequence. Today however, with our knowledg e and tec hnical skills we can no longer 'tolerate 1or afford 1 eit her wa ste of natural resourfes or cumu lative degrading of our environmen t We on ly have a temporary rendezvous with the la nd - we are no more than brief tenants on this planet. We shape the legacy of our descendants We can either abuse the land and squander its reso ur ces to ourselves and fu ture woodpecker had hollowed out some of it We hoped It would be used as a bl uebird home . We noted last spring that some bluebirds appraised this potential home and apprcntly did not look with fav or on it as a place where their young brood might be ratsed . Thi.s yea r, however. a young bluebird couple appraised tlu s home and moved m . We watched them bnng matcnal fo1 their nest m the holl ow log and waited pat1enll) for them to hatch the eggs. were mstalled on these farms The systems on the Sam Boston, Gerald Rood and par t of the system on the McDermitt place were interceptor type systems, wlule the system on the Burdette fa rm was to drain some wet land in almost level bottom land. An extremely sv.ampy place on the McD~rmJtt place was drained In about three weeks tinle we noted thai both the lather and mother bluebird were industriously ca tchi ng worms and other food for their youn g. This went on for SOme three weeks when all of ct sudden we missed seeing the bluebirds. We feared £or the worst since we saw parts or birds strewn around the lawn. On close exammatton of the nest .JnS!de the hollow. we sa\v the young b1rds had died and presume ' mother and fathe r lmd thnt the met a VJQ!ent and untimely death. Of special interest to us was lhat dunng the time that we wa tchcd these industrio us birds we noted that they very courageously attacked other kind s of b1 rd s, including starli ngs and even a redheaded woodpecker. We saw them also put to flight a lox squirrel who invad ed their privacy . The balance of nature is sometimes very cruel and also di stressing to those who observe 1t. Now handle extreme variations in twine witho~t mis$ing atie also . WE HAVE been hel ping George and C. E. (Ed die) Carson with a consolidated plan and plan revision fo r the Carson Da1ry near Mason . The founder of this dairy, Clifford Carson, ha s pretty much re tired from being actively engaged in 1l and has turned it over to his brother, George, and nephew, Eddie. generations or we ca n strive EddJC IS a recent gradua te of for the right combma lion be- West Virgima University and IS dur mg grad ing. II. High walls to be graded tween resources and the en- one of our young fa rmers about back to or iginal contour of vironment thus preserving our whom we will write a complete natural hen l<lge for the future. feature story at a later date. land . Tins plan revisiOn consists of consol!datlllg flve separate levels of all nutnents requ ired for g rowth ,~~ the agronomist adds. "To check these levels, . the Cooperative E< tensJOn Serv1ce has a plant analysis program for Ohio farmers." Since specific sa mpling procedures must be followed for each crop, Shepherd adVIses farmers to ge t mc.uhng k1 ts from Coun ty Extension Service off ices prior to l<lking plant samples These kits, which include maLiing envelopes, sampling instructions and an informa tion sheet, cost 15 for each sample. "For corn, the plant sample should be obtained when tht"' tassel eme rges and as long as the silks arc stLI I green," Shepherd expla ins " If the com was planted on time , sampling should ta ke place during the f~rst hall of Jul y." For useful results, the agro nomist suggests not samphn g pla nts with such problems as dead plant tissue, msec t damage, stress from drought or excess water. Also ' ~rops leave out poor plants mcludm g those with heavy weed compelition. The corn plant sample should contain about 15 leaves, obtamed at the ea r or silk. At th e Plant Ana lysis Laboratory s~ mples are tested for mtrogen, phosphorus, pota ssium, calc i um, magnesiUm , ma ngan ese. iron, boron , co pp er Zinc and molybdenum . The leve ls of these nutnents in the plant sample are reported to the farmer. along with the Jn· terpretatwn of " deficie nt," "low," "adequate, " '·high,' ' or "excess." W~ere nutrients are low or deficient, correc tive steps in the fertilizer program may be l<lkcn at any time during the next year. Results from sam pl es ana lyzed in Ohw between 1964 and 1970 Indicated the follo wmg percentages of deficiency: 43 pet. mtrogen, 12 pet . ph os ph orus, 19 pet. potassium, 21 pet. magnesium, 7 pet. zwc and It p<t. all other nutnenl.s I Nibert Farm Wins lracl• of land which all jom 1nto ORe workable farm plan . The tol<! l ac reage involved is 580. Part of th1 s is land that has been stn p mined and some has been revege tated lollowmg the stnp mming . WHEN WE NEED a little filler 1n this column we usually draw on an expen ence in nature which might be of In· teres! to some reader At our home this yea r we have had an exper ien ce watching a bluebird family str uggle for Its very ex istence . This began early in the spnng of 1971 when we decided to J110Ve a sectwn of an old hollow tree trunk to a place m our lawn. A downy •· Las t U.S pres1dent to be ma ugura ted on March 4 wa s F'rank l111 D. Hooseve lt, who took th e oath of office on Sattud"Y· March 4, 1933. 1111 llle NEW ALL-TWINE BALERS: • • • • • Handle d.ifferent sizes and types of twine with out knotter adjuslment. Handle heavy crops, heaviest bales without knotter adjustment. Handle light, fluffy , and slic k dry crops wi th out knotter adjustment. Make only thr ee infrequent adjustments to compensate lor wear. Tle exclusive double-diameter knots that tests up to 17% stronger. Meigs Equipment Co. ~OMEROYI 0. PH. 992-2176 New Lok-Twist Balers, too. ZERS BIG 23 CU. FT. UN ICO ) CHEST FREEZER Conseroation Award .95 P'l~ PLEASANT - the Ashton ha s been named Forrest Nibert and Son farm of Conservation Farm wmner for the Western Soil Conservation D1strict. This was announced· by Wayne Hughes, chairman of the Board of Supervisors. The top conserva tion farm s 1n Mason , Jackson and Putnam Counties were considered in Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey this seleclion, of Albany were Sunday visitors Forrest has been opc1·ating of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U1 is farm lor several years and Lincoln Russell. has been operating it jointly Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy with his son , John, since JQhn spent the weekend in Columbus gra dua ted from Marshall visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Un iversity in 1961. It 1s the McElroy, Jeff and Mr. and former Joh n McCulloch farm. Mrs. Carl McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce The Nibert farm consists of of Co lumbus visited the 256 acres. The conservatwn weekend with Mr. and Mrs . ' practices which earned them Howard RusselL first place were conservation Mr . and Mrs. Robert Russell, cropping system on 113 acres, Mr. and Mrs. Ronme Russell hayl and anp pastureland were weekend visitors of Mr. · manageme nt on 147 acres •. and Mrs. Donald Russell and brush conttol on 117 acres, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of construction of three watering Canton_ troughs. All of their corn was Mr. and Mrs. Karl Russell, planted by the "sod planted" Melissa and Kenneth of Yuma method. The most recent acArizona were-Monday evening compli s h~e nt in the convisi tors of Mr . and Mrs . servahon f1eld was the comCharley Smith and Jo. ~r. pletion just last week o.f laying Russell is stationed there with 8,800 feet, of hie to dra1~ some Marines and will be trans- wet bottom land on their farm. They have a dairy herd of !erred to California. Miss Vicki Miller ac: · about 60 milking cows and the companied ' her grandmother, total munber of livestock on · Mrs. Miller to North Carolina the1r farm ts about 150 head to visit reta'tlves . ' including heifers and a few Miss Janie Miller is visiting beef cattle. her aunt and other relatives in The Nibert farm will be Madison, w. Va. considered a long with the Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate winners of the other thirteen and sons of Mansfield are soil conservation districts for spending a few days ·With his consideration as the top conmother Geneva Shumate and servation farm in the state. Mason County hashad three sister , 'Mr. and Mrl Larry Johnson . Mrs . Paul Pierce and state wmners m thts contest. family also visited . These include Leslie Raybw;_n Miss Jo Smith visited in 195.5. Edward Bumgarner m Tuesday evening with Mrs. 195jf, and Woodrow Brown and Unda Tanner and Kevin. Son in ,1971. . Regular 1309.00 News, Notes .. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES Cage Results i~ at least weekly will help you see drainage an d weed problems. It might be helpful to ask your seed or fertiliz er dealer to study your field w1th you, Follett notes . "A check list is just as Important m a corn field as the cockpit is in an airplane, " he adds. "Withou t it, you may miss important signs of correctable"problems. Take notes on the do's and don't's lor next yea r 's crop. Next spring is a busy time of the year, and you may not remember exac tly where your problem areas were located." You can check for so il compa ction by using a soil probe . Diskin g leaves a comp~cted zone 3 to 4 inches below the suriace. Plowing orten builds up a hard layer at 6 to 8 inchesbelow the surface. Follett suggests that when the crop 1s growi ng is an Ideal time to take soil samples. He say' ag ron omists helieve samples taken at Uus time tells most accura'lely the conditions m which tl\e...£rop is growing .. "Any good crop productiOn program should start with soil test and resulting fertilizer recommendations lor a specifi c yield goa l," says Lawrence nn. Shepherd , Extension agronomist at The Ohio State University. "After you have app lied the recommended fertilizer, you should dete,mine if the.! crop has available to 11 adequate TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES stand along the way . Buick Beginning Sunday, June 18th The·Following Mobile Home Dealers Will Be CLOSED All DAY Every Sunday! their water sour('e 5. License lee has been increased from $75 plus ·$15 for each acre estimated to be disturbed durmg lite license year to $100 plus $30 for each acre estimated to be distiJrbed 12. Arter rec lamation Is completed the Cine! uf lhe Department of Natural Resources makes a !mal m- ~ spec li on and IS reqUired tc?'put h1s approval or disapproval in an area newspaper on 2 days, one week apart. Any person who feels he has been depnved of a nght of protection afforded him by law may file an appeal with the reclama tion board w1thmtO days of second nohcc . BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conserva tion Service PT PLEASANT - Tile dra111age Continues to be one of the chief actovilies with which we have been working m Mason Cuunty . Th1s week work was completed on the Sam Boston farm near Letart, John McDerm1tt farm near White Church, Robert Burdette on Oldtown Creek and Gerald Rood and Son near White Church. About 4,500 feet of tile - - - - - - - -.. Wolfpen BILL NElSON ANNOUNCING! feel . contaminated due to the sttip ' ' mwmg operatiOn . Plan Now For 1973 Corn Of' AMANA AIR CONDITIONERS. BUY ·Now WIHLE THE SELECTION IS GOOD quest for quality environment is the new Ohio Strip Mine Law wh1ch was signed by Governor Gilligan on April 10, 1972. This bill has two primary objectives - ( 1l the elimination of undesi rable' conditions ·and 12) the development of restored land to more productive u~es. The new Stnp Mine I:.aw is much more restrictive than the prev ious law. It has 6een blamed, in · some cases, of forcing small operators out of business . Some of the major provisiOns in the new Ohio Strip Mine Law arc: I. The Chie f of Ohio 's Depa r tme nt of Natura l Resources can den)• mining hcense if operations on similar land show that reclama twn opera tor proposes is not adequate to prevent seri ous land damage . 2. The Chi e~ of Oh1o's Department of Natural Resources can set bond at whatever amount per acre he feels 1s needed to guarantee adequate reclamatwn of the area. 3. If Ohto residents feel that State Offi Cials are not enforc ing the regulalions they ca n press charges aga inst the State. 4. Property owners adjacent to mining opera tion can file su1t against operator if they The New In Farming < We Carry The Complete Line • Today's article is written by Torn Williams, Minerals Management Forest.e r on th~ Ir§ n.to,n Ranger District. Among his other duties, Tom is responsible lor administra tiOn of the District Min era ls Program including. processing of strip mming applications, enforcement of regulati ons and final inspection and acceptance of National Forest land strip mined on the Ironton Ranger District. This article highlights Ohio's new strip mine law. From the Arctic tundra of Alaska to the sem1-tropi 'of Florida, a bountiful na tur has lavished a wealth of reso ces upon our na !ion. From t rich storehouse of soil, 'ater, planl.s and mineral dep sits we have made many with awais; first to satisfy the relatively simple needs of U1e pioneer and, secondly, to fulfill the requirements of the world 's most advanced industnal ' economy. Now we find that our storehouse is not inexha ustible. We £a ce a grave crisis - to maintain th e precar ious balance bet~een th e reqwrements of our nation and shrinking ~on- re newable resources. Another critical consideration is our natural environment which sus tams all life on this planet. An important step m thi s Tile Drainage Chief Mason County Project BY 1'. ALLAN WOI.TEil Olstrkt Range,r ' . WE DELIVER!_,..~ WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! Limited Supply! On Sa.le While They Last! *AIR CONDITIONERS See Our) Big Selection I' ~[0 $ • Cool Low Prices On All Sizes Now . In Stock! A size for every purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, 18,000, 24,000 and 29,000 BTU. We - install! · Specialists in Whole House Air CondiTtoning • .J>hone 992-2181 for free estimate . · POMEROY LAN·DMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gama and Mason Counties Phone 9J2-2111 O,.n Mon.-511. Until6 P. M. ) �•• '. .. , ..... , . c • ' .... ..... . . • ~ • 16-The Sllnday Times -Sentinel, SunCiay, July 2, 1972 . • .the SpBrts By Desk I. I I I I Padres .Come From Behind Twzce . rcr D .-f. R d 43 .l.' ~. eJ eat e s .. - Remains • Keith Wisecup ayne Nationa~ Forest Pomeroy Unbeaten · POMEROY - The T12''" remained undefeated in second dleport and Pomeroy Little Leaguers had to sit at home Thurshalf play with a hard-fought SAN DIEGO (UPI)- The San inning cliffhanger Fnday Zimmer said he iust gaped advanced to thir<l on Joe and then the two teams traded win over the Giants Friday in day wondering what a dry spell might be like. when Reds ouU.ie lder Cesar Morgan's liner to right and runs in the 12th. The little leagues of Pomeroy , Midtlleport, Three Rivers, and Diego Padres, who didn't have night. make-up game in After a scorless duel through Geronimo fired in pinpoint tried to take home When Racine have heen washed out game after game. Pomeroy and much luck in extra irming Roherts opened the Padres' Boys' League play. Middleport have had eight games scheduled this year and five' contests with San Francisco the first 10 frames both teams tosses to catcher Johnny Clarence Gaston's throw got 13th with a double and Lee was Dale Browning hurled all have heen played. If this should continue, interest is likely to last week, pulled out a 4-3 came alive in the lith, playing Bench, cutting down would he past Dave Roherts. • walked intentionally. Both ad- way for the Tigers, the first victory over the league-leading tag and tying one nother twice scorers on two occasions. dwindle. While trying to recover the vanced on Nate Colbert's half champions, and fanned 11 uaeronimo sure made a ball, \l>e Padres' third single. Roberts was thrown out If good, sunny summer weather ever arrives, there will be Cincinnati Redlegs in a 13- in the final innings. and walked only one batter The Padres finally put it believer out of me," Zimmer baseman got in Rose's way qnd at home when Gaston bounced one he~k of a lot of baseball going gn. Several make-up games while giving up two hits. Brian away when Leron Lee pushed added. will have to he played and the Kyger Creek Little League tourumpire Harry Wend els tedt to tbird but Lee scored when Hamilton went the route for the past home plate on a fielder's Cincinnati 's first run came in made the obstruction call, Bench's relay to first was nament will be here July 10. Giants and fanned 14, walked choice and a throwing error. the top of the 12th when Pete sending Rose home. The Peewee Leaguers of Pomeroy - Middleport sla_ted their dropped by Tony Perez. • ten, and allowed six hits. 11 l've never seen so damn Rose, who had singled scored season one week late due to a postponement and the , then upThe Padres recovered in the Fred Norman ( ~ ) got the Hitters for the Tigers were many things happen in one ball on an obstruction calL He had bottom of the lith to tie it up win in relief. Starter Clay coming, Regatta . The games for the week following were both Randy Marshall with two game," said Padres manager ramed out. Of live scheduled games, they have played one. Kirby was pulled after 11 insingles and a triple, Johnson Don Zimmer after the maraIn the Gallia-Meigs Pony League, even the make-up games nings in which he gave up two single and triple, and Bob thon contest in which the two are being rained out. And with several ball clubs still fighting for runs on five hits. He walked McClure a single. Hamilton teams tallied .18 hits- 11 for first place, making-up games is essentiaL eight and struuck out eight. had a double and Jeffery San Diego and seven for the This past spring has to be one of the wettest of all times m the Gary Ross , who replaced Kirby • Grueser had a single for the Redlegs. Gallia-Meigs area. High School teams during the months of April in the 12th, gave up one run on Giants. GA LLIPOLIS The and May had game upon game washed away. two hits and then gave way to ' Gallipolis Swimmmg Pool· For example, the Meigs Marauder high school baseballers Norman in the 13th. The loss had something in the neighborhood of twenty postponements this reopened Friday lor the first went to Pedro Borbon ( 2·2), the @! year. Meigs had a game scheduled with the Gallipolis Blue time ln over a week accordmg last of lour Reds' pitchers who Pitching National League : Nolan, Cin Devils for the first Thursday of the season. It was rained out and to J ohn Milhoan, manager. came on in the 12th. Regular swimming classes Seaver, NY 10-~; Blass, was scheduled for the following Thursday. Not only was this too POMEROY - MIDDLE PORT easy 20-1 over the Middleport Tonight Gary Nolan (10-2) 10·2; P1tt 9-2 ; Sutton, LA and Torrez, will be resumed Monday rained out, but it was washed out for the Thursday following that - The Middleport Mustangs Cubs at Middleport to make faces Padre hurler Steve Arlin Mon t 9-3; Jenkins, Chi and as well. On the fourth Thursday, they played wit,h Galhpohs mormng, Milhoan said. Carlton, Phil 9-6. and the Pomeroy Reds thei r record 2-0 and the Mid- (7-7). All individuals wishing to winning, 6-4. dleport Musta ngs also made remained in a tie for first place Meanwhile, of Gallipolis' 16 regular season high school sign up for the second twoas both tea ms took home their sla te 2.0 w1th a 12-7 wm games this past spring, H were played on the road because of week swimming classes should victones Friday in Peewee over the Pomeroy Ange ls at ARLINGTON , Te~UPI) ­ League action. rain and mud. Thus far this summer, more than 20 Gallipolis register at the pooL Pomeroy. Cold and damp wea ther, plus Ted Williams, headin~ol summer league games have been postponed. Memorial Field In the Reds-Cubs game Steve The Pomeroy Reds scored an was under four feet of water all last week. Rain Thursday and la st week's flood forced the town lor about h1sone millionth Ohlinger and Chris McKinney pool to close. road trip, was a happy man. Friday didn't help matters any in the Old French City. teamed up on the mound to hurl Ill fates might await him and a no-hitter for the Reds. The his Texas Rangers on one of duo allowed seven walks and their longest road trips of the struck out 10. year, which began Saturday in Todd Eads and Kenny PONY LEAGUE Kansas City, but on this night CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The was just 15. However, that was McHaffie hurled for the Cubs. Team W L R OR his club had been a 7·3 victor Giants Cin cinnati Reds today an· the only game he played m that 3 0 30 7 They fanned five and walked 2 1 30 11 over California and there is Braves nounced the signing of Kim yea r and soon afterward 23. P hi llies 2 2 14 26 nothing like a wm when wins Nuxhall, a 17-year-old pitcher returned to amateur status. Hi tte rs for the Reds were Reds 1 1 9 8 have not been plentifuL whose dad , Joe, started his He returned to the pros in Ohlinger with two doubles and Dodgers 0 4 4 35 "The people around here are TOTALS 8 8 87 87 major league pitching career 1947 and retired in 1962 with a a single, Harvey Whitlatch, Las! Week's Resulls: just waiting for somethmg to with the Reds at the age of 15. win-loss record of 135-117. single and double, and J. R. All gam es postponed , due to GALLIPOLIS - Here's thi s ye ll about," Williams said flood. Joe Nuxhall, the youngest Nuxhall is in his sixth year as Wamsley, a double . Now there is an week's summ er recrea twn after the fan s had yelled plenty nus Week 's Games: person ever to play a major Reds ' broadcaster. In the Angels-Mustang Monday Dodgers vs sc hedul e of events: about-the home run hitting and teague baseball game, now is Major League Leaders battle, Rod. Gleason and Terry Phi ls; Tuesday - No games, anti-rJerspirant for Monday, July 3 By United Press International defe nsive genius of Ted Ford in hol1day ; Wednesday - Reds Wayland hur led for the radio announcer of the Reds' Leading Batters No activities due to holiday right field . vs. Braves ; Thursday games. ,Mustangs with Gleason gettmg National League weekend. e\'cryo ne. For he-men , women , children , "It's up to us to give them Dodgers vs . Giants. Fnday Kim, a 5· 11 , 174-pound the wm. They combined to fan g. ab r . h. pet. Phi ls vs. Reds ; Satu rday Tuesday, July 4 63 247 46 83 .336 that something to cheer about. Giants vs. Braves . righthander, was signed as a Cdeno, Hou t5 and walk nin e Smith , even the p ets! Keeps lh e whole family Mota, LA 52 162 26 54 .333 No activities due to holiday "How much of the season free agent by the Reds and was Snguiln, Pit Eisenhower, and Todd Rile 62 241 27 80 .332 weekend. LITT l>l LEAGUE have we played' About 30 per to report to the Bradenton, Oliver, Pit 64 263 40 85 .323 mol, calm und dry, und it fiJ,~hts Hay Team W L R OR went on the hill for the Angels Wednesday, July 5 cen t? No. More than that. Yankees 61 235 28 76 .323 Fla ., farm club. He has pitched Alou. St.L and fanne d II and walked 16. 5 o · 52 21 Brock. St. L 67 289 36 93 .322 9-11 , No actpvities. tennis About 40 per cent. Well, I tell Tigers 4 0 38 19 in three years of varsity ball at Torre, Hitters lor the Mustangs St.L 65 248 37 79 .3 19 courts will be painted. Fevt~ r, Pollen , Dust und Outside Nois; Cubs 3 I 67 4 you one thing. During that 40 Fairfield (Ohio) High School , Lee. SO were R. Gleason with two 58 214 29 68 .3 18 Red Sox 2 1 41 27 per cent of the season you can't Pa Clmente, Pit 54 21 9 41 69 .315 1-4, Softball. the Reds said. smgles, Scott Har tinger a 365 days u yeur. dres 2 2 30 20 Santo, Chi 47 172 28 54 .3 14 8- 11, BasketbalL say. we have loafed out there. Sena tors 1 2 21 31 Joe Nuxhall pitched for the double, and Ti m Juslls, Denny American League Thursday, July 6 I 2 21 27 All year we have been Onoles ' 10, 1944, agamst ' Reds on June Gleason, and Wayland all had g. ab r. h pel. Athl et1 cs o 3 13 20 9-11 , Tennis instruction. hustl ing." 50 157 20 51 .325 the St. Louis Cardinals when l1e Shnblm , KC one sin gle each. lnd 1ans 0 3 6 39 Braun , M in 47 150 14 48 .320 H , Private instr,111'!ti on. Despite all the hustling the WhiteSox o 4 18 75 Getting hils lor the Angels Rudi , Oak 62 253 41 80 .316 Friday, Jdly 7 TOTALS 18 18 303 303 Rangers were still 2'>2 games were Eisenhower with three May . Chi 64 231 43 72 .312 Last Week's Result : SCIOTO RESULTS into last place in the American Pn iela, KC 64 251 39 77 :3{)7 9·11, Volleyball . s1ngles, Moon two si ngles, and Tigers 6 White Sox ·S COLUMBUS (UP!) - Noble Mabery , KC 63 202 23 61 .3{)2 H, Archery. Leag ue's Western D1viswn at This Week's Games: Smith, Friend, and Fields had 66 230 43 69 300 Gesture won the featured ninth Allen , Chi 16 p.m.) beginnmg of the road trip. the a single each. OtiS, KC 61 231 22 69 299 July 3, Padres · Senators ,· race, a $7,000 trot, Friday night Carew, Min Williams thought that would 64 241 24 70 290 Peewee Leag ue Standings . Ju ly 5, Orioles· Red Sox ; July 6. WILL HOST TOURNEY at Sc10to Downs, completing Oliver, Cal 67 265 30 76 .287 change. White Sox .Cubs; July 7. Team W L HnmP Run !!; KE NT, Ohio (UP! ) - Kent the mile in a time of 2:01 2-5. "You bet, f think we can Ath fe t ics ·Tigers , July 8. ln. Mid. Mustangs 2 0 Nationai ·League : Bench, Cin Finishing three lengths back 20 ; Kingman, SF 16; Aaron. At l State Umversity will be the site. catch California 1now in filth dians · Yanks . Pom . Reds 2 0 18 p.m.) in seconi) place was Hassle 15; Stargel l. Pitt and Colbert. of the 15th annual Northeastern place), and I think we can 0' 2 Ju ly 3. Athletics-Wh ite Sox . Porn . Angels Ohio Open Tenms Tournament catch the club in front of them. Ju ly 5. Indians·Tigers . Ju ly 6, Blaze. Latest Record was so 14. Mid . Cubs 0 2 American League : Jackson, July 14-16. Senato r s- Yanks , Ju ly 7, third...!.'oble Gesiure paid $4.20, Oak "Who is that'" he asked. Next week's games, 15; Allen, Chi and Cash. Competition will include kn owing full well the club in Orioles . Padres , Ju ly B. Cubs $3.20 and $2.80. Det 14, Epstem, Oak 13 ; Tuesday, games postponed. Red Sox Disqualified won the first Harr-1er , Bos, Kil lebrew, Minn men's singles and ctoubles, front of California is Kansa s Pee Wee Sc hedule Fnday, Mustangs at Reds, , Oak 10. women's singles and iloubles Cit)l. (American) race and Stately Demon took and Duncan Angels at Cubs. Runs Batted In vs Wrens the second , for a 4-4 com"But, I'll tell you, Kan sas Ju ly 35 Larks National League : Bench, Cin and singles and doubles for J Hawks vs . Orlles bination worth $218.80 in the 5~ ; 0/rver, Prft 49 , Walson , men 45 and over. City has a pretty good club. 6 Angels vs Larks Hou, Stargel l, Pi1t and King COPS FEATURE RACE The entry deadline is July 5. They are getting tougher and nightly double. 7 Wrens vs J Hawk s man, SF 47. 8 Orioles vs . Angels CINCINNATI (UPI J - The Attendance at the track was they have a l1eckava first Amencan League : Allen, Chi (National! featured $2, 100 claiming race 7,682 . Total wagered was 51 ; Mayberry, KC 44; May, Chi baseman 1in John Mayberry ). Ju ly 3 Cardina ls vs. Rob ins EAST WINNER at River Downs Fnday was 42 ; Oliver, Ca l and Jackson. $391,761. 5 Ha wks vs. Fa Ico ns He has rea lly helped that Oak 40. CLEVELAND (UP!) won by Phyllis' Pel in 1:00 J-5, 6 Eagles vs. Card inals Takmg the lead right from the club." 7 Robins vs Hawks paymg $8, $6.80 and $4. EchoWilliams wa s m such a good 8 Fal cons vs. Eag les start, Binge zipped to an easy PHONE 675-ll60 fisk )Vas second and Heidi's three-length victory Friday in mood chiefl y becuase hi s club Bro was thi rd GALLfA.MEIGS the Speed Challenge Special at had gotten 11 hits, and of all PONY LEAGUE 312 61h. ST. Must Be Tops and Major POINT PLEASANT things, back-to-back home runs STANDINGS Thistledown. Pilot combined for a 4-1 daily Team W L R OR Bmge covered the four and a by Ford and Larry Biittner. B1dwell ' 11 double payoff of $125. "We're due lor that," he So uthwestern_._ j 0I 37 27 28 hall furlong sprint race in :46 3said. "Yes, si r, we're certainly M1 ddleport " A" 2 1 38 16 sy 5 and re turned $6.80. Pom eroy 3 2 50 19 In the daily double, Proper due. Cheshi re 2 2 41 24 "And that Ford is certamly Lady and Hot Deal paid Raci ne I 2 18 36 l,f you or your passengers are gettmg them 1the fans) ready Vinton 1 3 18 54 $188.20. in right field , isn't he." Ford Midd . " B" 0 5 12 53 smokers, be sure to clean your wind The crowd of 3,677 wagered TOTALS 16 16 24 1 241 had received two standing $354,117. shield from the inside, too. Smoke Next week's games ovat10ns during the night - Tuesday Ju ly 4, Racine a t leaves a film which is especia lly first lor h1s home run and Middleport "A", Bidwell at ha za rdous for night driving . second for a diving catch that Cheshire. Middl epor t " B" at Sout hwes tern. and Pomero y at kep t two California runs from Vinton , • scoring. Fr iday , July 7, Racine at Your nose can help cut down main"Ford is a colorful little Bidwell, Middleport "A;' at tenance costs. Check immediately into Cheshire, Southwestern at player, and everything he does Vinton , and Pome roy at the source of unusual odors ema nating is with that little flair. · Midd leport " B". from the engine. · "Yes, sir that makes it fun. " By So muc h fun, someone suggested, that Williams might Anyone driving on the new road from TERRY want to manage for another 50 Rome to Aquila, Italy must go through years. JOHNSON 8 mil es of tunnel. Not even a pizza 'I "At least," sa1d Withams. leoRai-'niiC,IICriiCaiiCini ,CICgiCioiCiaiCiwlflalflyD!OFil oriJftiJfhiiCiriCidiCtlflimeDthllillsiiCseiCasiiCIJfoniiCIJfboiCtiChiCMICiiCd-1011, Gallipolis Swim·Pool Reopens Mustangs And Beds Ranger Share Top Spot Manager Happy Man Reds Have Another Nuxhall Here's This ''• ',' Standings '' Rec Schedule ' •,\', Swnmer Week's Swnmer ' '• .·.. ~- , ..''''' \·' '•' '·I ' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - With all of the corn planted lor 1972 and good growing weatjler hoped for during the next month, 1t may be wise to take stock of our current production practices. As one specialist points out , strolling along rows of corn may not be as exciting as a walk down lover's lane .or as muscle-building as jogging along the road, but it can be a key to next year's profi ts. "Take a walk in each of your ftetds ,every week," suggests • Hunter Follett, Ex tension agronomist, The Ohio State University. 11 1n most cases, you won 't he able to do much about this year 's crop, but the walks will help you evaluate your 1972 practices. And it's time to start plans lor changes in your 1973 cr op production program. " Follett advises check ing such items as whether the planter skipped or planted too deep and if the seed growth is irregular . He says to count the plants to see if you have the r ecommended pl an t population, sin ce stand establishment is a major factor in liigh yie lds. Tables illustrating how to figure your. plant population are in the Ohio Agronomy Guide, ava ilable from coun ty Cooperative Extension Service offices. Continuing these field checks I, ·'• '•. ., ' 0 '. 18,000 B.T .'U. $299.95 " " CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. STEER THIS WAY V RE-JR EADS Just 40 years ago, there was no such thing For each worker who . made automobiles in 1900, there are nOw about 3,725 employed in jobs directly dependent on motor vehicles. Watch for a new type of three-wheeled car with a fiberglass body, powered by a two-cylinder air-cooled engine. Cost will be $4-$5,000. If you'd like to drive the ·best-looking 4wheeler on. the road, see us for a test drive at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m . & Sat. till Service on Sat. Till 12 noon. s p .m. NELSON MOTORS,:INC. ~PH. Pontiac 992·2174 . OHIO . ' · as a r(IOb il e home. ·Today, they ..... ' are everywhere There are hundreds of trailer and mobi le home cour t s throughou t the nation and some would put to shame exclusive resident ial deve l opmen t s ~nd even swank resorts . M obile homes accomplish three very important pur . poses; they give modern comfort , pleasant ltvtng, have a price r ange to SUi t YO!Jr living standa rd and are Middleport Independent Basketball Top Ten Scorers Player TP Avg. D. Eichinger, Dally Sent. 87 ·2 1.7 Ron Ferguson, Mark V 84 210 R. Bailey, Dally Sent. 72 18.0 D. Wa llers. Mark V 68 17 .0 D. Fife, Mid. Dept. · Store 67 16.7 Jeri;ly ubbard, Fr . ' '· •• Tav 62 15.4 B. chie, Daily Sent. 62 15.4 durably built to la st a S. Dunfee, Adolph's 57 14.2 lifetime A. Clark, Mid. Dept. Store 56 28.0 Why not stop in and see our fabul ous se lection of mobi le C. Haggerty , Adolph 's 55 13.7 Standings1: . homes and you will be qui ck 4 0 to see wl1y they are beauty, Daily Sentin el Mark V 3 1 economy, quality and val Adolph's Dairy Valley 2 2 all In one spectac ular Midd. Dept . Store 2 2 package. Pomeroy Nat. Bank 1 3 Friendly Tavern 0 4 Nex t Games, Sunday, July 2. ' 6 p . m .- M iddleport Department Store vs. Mark V. 7 p. m .- D~ i ly Sentinel vs. Friendl y Tavern . 2110 Eastern Avenue 8 p.m.- Pomeroy N~tional Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Bank vs. Adolph 's Dairy PHONE 614-446-3547 Va lley. CARROLL'S MOBILE HOMES YOUNG'S MOBILE HOMES REG -GEM MOBILE HOMES·· 7-35 MOBILE HOMES ALL SIZES $ 95 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE HOME$ • KEITH GOBLE MOBILE ·HOMES With lrade & · Recappable Tire DfUCK CENTRAL SOYA ~e _Appreciate Your Patronage and E;xtend An Invitation To · V1s1t Our Lots Monday Thru Saturday. · COLLIER SERVICE , STORE OF OHIO ' k• I" "Your Form Supply Supermor e OPEN EVENING$ Thank You! Third & Court Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' 1 Ph. 446-2463 31'11 & Sye~more 511. COIUlpolla, Ohio . \ •. • I r for one year. 6. Applicant has to state in apphcat1on whether he has ever· had a license revoked or has furfeited , a bond or security . 7. License . applicalion to Include complete prospecting results including results of test borings, amo unt of overburden , thickness and crop line of coal seam . 8. Appl,Jcatwn also to include compl ete nuning a nd reclama ti on plan includ in g future usc of land: descnption of stri p mimn g methods and safeguards planned to prevent poll uti on, erosio n, scdimen l<lhon, slides and ac1d water drmnagc. 9. Within 3 months of over- · burden removal the operator sh;lll start grading and complete w1thm 12 mon ths planting to take place the next app ropria te seaso n. 10. Opera tur to keep top soil se parate from remc.under of spml and to place back on top Lay Of The Land Ar·e the above requirements overly restrictive'' That depends on who you ask When lookmg at the past, the history of man kmd IS fu ll of Civilizations which h<ive tr ied to take from the land whatever was desired, Without regard to consequence. Today however, with our knowledg e and tec hnical skills we can no longer 'tolerate 1or afford 1 eit her wa ste of natural resourfes or cumu lative degrading of our environmen t We on ly have a temporary rendezvous with the la nd - we are no more than brief tenants on this planet. We shape the legacy of our descendants We can either abuse the land and squander its reso ur ces to ourselves and fu ture woodpecker had hollowed out some of it We hoped It would be used as a bl uebird home . We noted last spring that some bluebirds appraised this potential home and apprcntly did not look with fav or on it as a place where their young brood might be ratsed . Thi.s yea r, however. a young bluebird couple appraised tlu s home and moved m . We watched them bnng matcnal fo1 their nest m the holl ow log and waited pat1enll) for them to hatch the eggs. were mstalled on these farms The systems on the Sam Boston, Gerald Rood and par t of the system on the McDermitt place were interceptor type systems, wlule the system on the Burdette fa rm was to drain some wet land in almost level bottom land. An extremely sv.ampy place on the McD~rmJtt place was drained In about three weeks tinle we noted thai both the lather and mother bluebird were industriously ca tchi ng worms and other food for their youn g. This went on for SOme three weeks when all of ct sudden we missed seeing the bluebirds. We feared £or the worst since we saw parts or birds strewn around the lawn. On close exammatton of the nest .JnS!de the hollow. we sa\v the young b1rds had died and presume ' mother and fathe r lmd thnt the met a VJQ!ent and untimely death. Of special interest to us was lhat dunng the time that we wa tchcd these industrio us birds we noted that they very courageously attacked other kind s of b1 rd s, including starli ngs and even a redheaded woodpecker. We saw them also put to flight a lox squirrel who invad ed their privacy . The balance of nature is sometimes very cruel and also di stressing to those who observe 1t. Now handle extreme variations in twine witho~t mis$ing atie also . WE HAVE been hel ping George and C. E. (Ed die) Carson with a consolidated plan and plan revision fo r the Carson Da1ry near Mason . The founder of this dairy, Clifford Carson, ha s pretty much re tired from being actively engaged in 1l and has turned it over to his brother, George, and nephew, Eddie. generations or we ca n strive EddJC IS a recent gradua te of for the right combma lion be- West Virgima University and IS dur mg grad ing. II. High walls to be graded tween resources and the en- one of our young fa rmers about back to or iginal contour of vironment thus preserving our whom we will write a complete natural hen l<lge for the future. feature story at a later date. land . Tins plan revisiOn consists of consol!datlllg flve separate levels of all nutnents requ ired for g rowth ,~~ the agronomist adds. "To check these levels, . the Cooperative E< tensJOn Serv1ce has a plant analysis program for Ohio farmers." Since specific sa mpling procedures must be followed for each crop, Shepherd adVIses farmers to ge t mc.uhng k1 ts from Coun ty Extension Service off ices prior to l<lking plant samples These kits, which include maLiing envelopes, sampling instructions and an informa tion sheet, cost 15 for each sample. "For corn, the plant sample should be obtained when tht"' tassel eme rges and as long as the silks arc stLI I green," Shepherd expla ins " If the com was planted on time , sampling should ta ke place during the f~rst hall of Jul y." For useful results, the agro nomist suggests not samphn g pla nts with such problems as dead plant tissue, msec t damage, stress from drought or excess water. Also ' ~rops leave out poor plants mcludm g those with heavy weed compelition. The corn plant sample should contain about 15 leaves, obtamed at the ea r or silk. At th e Plant Ana lysis Laboratory s~ mples are tested for mtrogen, phosphorus, pota ssium, calc i um, magnesiUm , ma ngan ese. iron, boron , co pp er Zinc and molybdenum . The leve ls of these nutnents in the plant sample are reported to the farmer. along with the Jn· terpretatwn of " deficie nt," "low," "adequate, " '·high,' ' or "excess." W~ere nutrients are low or deficient, correc tive steps in the fertilizer program may be l<lkcn at any time during the next year. Results from sam pl es ana lyzed in Ohw between 1964 and 1970 Indicated the follo wmg percentages of deficiency: 43 pet. mtrogen, 12 pet . ph os ph orus, 19 pet. potassium, 21 pet. magnesium, 7 pet. zwc and It p<t. all other nutnenl.s I Nibert Farm Wins lracl• of land which all jom 1nto ORe workable farm plan . The tol<! l ac reage involved is 580. Part of th1 s is land that has been stn p mined and some has been revege tated lollowmg the stnp mming . WHEN WE NEED a little filler 1n this column we usually draw on an expen ence in nature which might be of In· teres! to some reader At our home this yea r we have had an exper ien ce watching a bluebird family str uggle for Its very ex istence . This began early in the spnng of 1971 when we decided to J110Ve a sectwn of an old hollow tree trunk to a place m our lawn. A downy •· Las t U.S pres1dent to be ma ugura ted on March 4 wa s F'rank l111 D. Hooseve lt, who took th e oath of office on Sattud"Y· March 4, 1933. 1111 llle NEW ALL-TWINE BALERS: • • • • • Handle d.ifferent sizes and types of twine with out knotter adjuslment. Handle heavy crops, heaviest bales without knotter adjustment. Handle light, fluffy , and slic k dry crops wi th out knotter adjustment. Make only thr ee infrequent adjustments to compensate lor wear. Tle exclusive double-diameter knots that tests up to 17% stronger. Meigs Equipment Co. ~OMEROYI 0. PH. 992-2176 New Lok-Twist Balers, too. ZERS BIG 23 CU. FT. UN ICO ) CHEST FREEZER Conseroation Award .95 P'l~ PLEASANT - the Ashton ha s been named Forrest Nibert and Son farm of Conservation Farm wmner for the Western Soil Conservation D1strict. This was announced· by Wayne Hughes, chairman of the Board of Supervisors. The top conserva tion farm s 1n Mason , Jackson and Putnam Counties were considered in Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey this seleclion, of Albany were Sunday visitors Forrest has been opc1·ating of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U1 is farm lor several years and Lincoln Russell. has been operating it jointly Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy with his son , John, since JQhn spent the weekend in Columbus gra dua ted from Marshall visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Un iversity in 1961. It 1s the McElroy, Jeff and Mr. and former Joh n McCulloch farm. Mrs. Carl McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce The Nibert farm consists of of Co lumbus visited the 256 acres. The conservatwn weekend with Mr. and Mrs . ' practices which earned them Howard RusselL first place were conservation Mr . and Mrs. Robert Russell, cropping system on 113 acres, Mr. and Mrs. Ronme Russell hayl and anp pastureland were weekend visitors of Mr. · manageme nt on 147 acres •. and Mrs. Donald Russell and brush conttol on 117 acres, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of construction of three watering Canton_ troughs. All of their corn was Mr. and Mrs. Karl Russell, planted by the "sod planted" Melissa and Kenneth of Yuma method. The most recent acArizona were-Monday evening compli s h~e nt in the convisi tors of Mr . and Mrs . servahon f1eld was the comCharley Smith and Jo. ~r. pletion just last week o.f laying Russell is stationed there with 8,800 feet, of hie to dra1~ some Marines and will be trans- wet bottom land on their farm. They have a dairy herd of !erred to California. Miss Vicki Miller ac: · about 60 milking cows and the companied ' her grandmother, total munber of livestock on · Mrs. Miller to North Carolina the1r farm ts about 150 head to visit reta'tlves . ' including heifers and a few Miss Janie Miller is visiting beef cattle. her aunt and other relatives in The Nibert farm will be Madison, w. Va. considered a long with the Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate winners of the other thirteen and sons of Mansfield are soil conservation districts for spending a few days ·With his consideration as the top conmother Geneva Shumate and servation farm in the state. Mason County hashad three sister , 'Mr. and Mrl Larry Johnson . Mrs . Paul Pierce and state wmners m thts contest. family also visited . These include Leslie Raybw;_n Miss Jo Smith visited in 195.5. Edward Bumgarner m Tuesday evening with Mrs. 195jf, and Woodrow Brown and Unda Tanner and Kevin. Son in ,1971. . Regular 1309.00 News, Notes .. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES Cage Results i~ at least weekly will help you see drainage an d weed problems. It might be helpful to ask your seed or fertiliz er dealer to study your field w1th you, Follett notes . "A check list is just as Important m a corn field as the cockpit is in an airplane, " he adds. "Withou t it, you may miss important signs of correctable"problems. Take notes on the do's and don't's lor next yea r 's crop. Next spring is a busy time of the year, and you may not remember exac tly where your problem areas were located." You can check for so il compa ction by using a soil probe . Diskin g leaves a comp~cted zone 3 to 4 inches below the suriace. Plowing orten builds up a hard layer at 6 to 8 inchesbelow the surface. Follett suggests that when the crop 1s growi ng is an Ideal time to take soil samples. He say' ag ron omists helieve samples taken at Uus time tells most accura'lely the conditions m which tl\e...£rop is growing .. "Any good crop productiOn program should start with soil test and resulting fertilizer recommendations lor a specifi c yield goa l," says Lawrence nn. Shepherd , Extension agronomist at The Ohio State University. "After you have app lied the recommended fertilizer, you should dete,mine if the.! crop has available to 11 adequate TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES stand along the way . Buick Beginning Sunday, June 18th The·Following Mobile Home Dealers Will Be CLOSED All DAY Every Sunday! their water sour('e 5. License lee has been increased from $75 plus ·$15 for each acre estimated to be disturbed durmg lite license year to $100 plus $30 for each acre estimated to be distiJrbed 12. Arter rec lamation Is completed the Cine! uf lhe Department of Natural Resources makes a !mal m- ~ spec li on and IS reqUired tc?'put h1s approval or disapproval in an area newspaper on 2 days, one week apart. Any person who feels he has been depnved of a nght of protection afforded him by law may file an appeal with the reclama tion board w1thmtO days of second nohcc . BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conserva tion Service PT PLEASANT - Tile dra111age Continues to be one of the chief actovilies with which we have been working m Mason Cuunty . Th1s week work was completed on the Sam Boston farm near Letart, John McDerm1tt farm near White Church, Robert Burdette on Oldtown Creek and Gerald Rood and Son near White Church. About 4,500 feet of tile - - - - - - - -.. Wolfpen BILL NElSON ANNOUNCING! feel . contaminated due to the sttip ' ' mwmg operatiOn . Plan Now For 1973 Corn Of' AMANA AIR CONDITIONERS. BUY ·Now WIHLE THE SELECTION IS GOOD quest for quality environment is the new Ohio Strip Mine Law wh1ch was signed by Governor Gilligan on April 10, 1972. This bill has two primary objectives - ( 1l the elimination of undesi rable' conditions ·and 12) the development of restored land to more productive u~es. The new Stnp Mine I:.aw is much more restrictive than the prev ious law. It has 6een blamed, in · some cases, of forcing small operators out of business . Some of the major provisiOns in the new Ohio Strip Mine Law arc: I. The Chie f of Ohio 's Depa r tme nt of Natura l Resources can den)• mining hcense if operations on similar land show that reclama twn opera tor proposes is not adequate to prevent seri ous land damage . 2. The Chi e~ of Oh1o's Department of Natural Resources can set bond at whatever amount per acre he feels 1s needed to guarantee adequate reclamatwn of the area. 3. If Ohto residents feel that State Offi Cials are not enforc ing the regulalions they ca n press charges aga inst the State. 4. Property owners adjacent to mining opera tion can file su1t against operator if they The New In Farming < We Carry The Complete Line • Today's article is written by Torn Williams, Minerals Management Forest.e r on th~ Ir§ n.to,n Ranger District. Among his other duties, Tom is responsible lor administra tiOn of the District Min era ls Program including. processing of strip mming applications, enforcement of regulati ons and final inspection and acceptance of National Forest land strip mined on the Ironton Ranger District. This article highlights Ohio's new strip mine law. From the Arctic tundra of Alaska to the sem1-tropi 'of Florida, a bountiful na tur has lavished a wealth of reso ces upon our na !ion. From t rich storehouse of soil, 'ater, planl.s and mineral dep sits we have made many with awais; first to satisfy the relatively simple needs of U1e pioneer and, secondly, to fulfill the requirements of the world 's most advanced industnal ' economy. Now we find that our storehouse is not inexha ustible. We £a ce a grave crisis - to maintain th e precar ious balance bet~een th e reqwrements of our nation and shrinking ~on- re newable resources. Another critical consideration is our natural environment which sus tams all life on this planet. An important step m thi s Tile Drainage Chief Mason County Project BY 1'. ALLAN WOI.TEil Olstrkt Range,r ' . WE DELIVER!_,..~ WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! Limited Supply! On Sa.le While They Last! *AIR CONDITIONERS See Our) Big Selection I' ~[0 $ • Cool Low Prices On All Sizes Now . In Stock! A size for every purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, 18,000, 24,000 and 29,000 BTU. We - install! · Specialists in Whole House Air CondiTtoning • .J>hone 992-2181 for free estimate . · POMEROY LAN·DMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gama and Mason Counties Phone 9J2-2111 O,.n Mon.-511. Until6 P. M. ) �• ' • . f. '/7 . \ (' '., . • • . . II-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, July 2, 1972 Crooksville. He presented the During the business meeting awards won there. the post donated $15 to the Appointe<l to committees by Ladie s AuxUiary , J:;ighth the new commander were : District, for their party to be PARK COMMJ'l"fEE: Albert held on July 13 at the Veterans Roush, . Lewis Long, Henry Hospital in Chillicothe. Post Clatworthy and Don Roach. members and their families FARM COMMITTEE : are invited . Albert Roush, Lewis Long and The post contributed $15 lQ Gene Bass. the American Legion National FLOWER FUND: John Emergency fund to help flood Fultz . dis<(Ster victims of Rapid City, BASEBALL COMMITI'EE: S. C.,'and agreed to. purchdse Norman VanMatre, Art two books, "The Color Guard" Stobart anrj Clyde Ingels. for assistance to the sergeant LAW & ORDER COM· at-arms for the firing squac MITTEE : Don Roa ch and and color guard. ll was decided to purchase James Roach. CHILD WELFARE COM- three new American flags from MITTEE : Henry Clatworthy. the Valley Forge Flag Co. at GIFTS FOR YANKS about$19.70each. One flag is to COMMITTEE: Paul Hap- be used by the post, one is to be • donated to the Middleport tonstall. PUBUCITY: James Roach Village Hall and the other to Commander Roach ats.i' the Middleport Fire Depart· Hollis Brown, 6D, Gallipolis, assigned various duties to ment to be flown to their new turned around in the road and officers and committee building. A special meeting of backed into a ditch. Brown members : Veterans Affairs, the games committee was received a laceration but was Marvin Kelly, Service Officer; announced for 7:30 p.m. on not treated. There was minor Post Membership, Gene Bass, July 10. All members of the damage to the vehicle. He was First Vice-Commander: committee and any other post charged with DWI. Americanism, Post Activities members interested in helping• An accident occurred at 5 and Refreshments, John Fultz, are urged to attend. a.m. Friday morning on Route Second Vice-Commander: The next regular post 325 in Meigs County at Danville Public Relations, Marin Kelly , meeting was set for July 12 at when Elmer E. Stone, 22, Service Officer. 7:30p.m. Route I, Langsville, was traveling south and dozed off. He drove off to the right, came back across the left side of the road , and struck an embankment. There was moderate damage to the auto. There were no injuries or citations. • A final accident took place at 9:15 p.m. Friday night on Eagle Road, one and eight tanths miles east of Route 325. Roger D. Meade, 24, Vinton, and Gladys Gehring, 33, Bidwell, sideswiped while Meade was traveling east and Gehring west. There were no injuries and both autos had PAIR minor damage . Gehring was cited for leaving the scene of an MIDDLEPORT - James adjutant; Sam Clark, sergeantRoach bas been installed as at-a rms; Tony Fowler, new Co~maride r of Mid .. chaplain; Marvin Kelly, dleport's Feeney- Bennett Post service officer ; Paul Hap128, American Legion for the tonstall , past commander advisor. next year . Electe<l to the board of Serving as installing officer trustees were Marvin "Kelly; was Don Roach, father of. the new commander and past Albert Roush, Henry Clateighth district commander. . worthy and Norman V"dnOthers ins~lled are Gene Matre. The new commander spoke Bass, first v1ce commander; Jonn Fultz , seco nd vice on the decline of patriotism and commander; Chester Erwin, reported on the Eighth, District finance officer; Lewis Long, summer conference held at Passenger Hurt In Minor Mishap GALLIPOLIS Two passengers, Carolyn Taylor, 18, and Linda Smith, 24, both of Gallipolis, were taken w the Holzer Medical Center by Waugh · .Halley • Wood ambulance at 12:15 a.m. Saturday for treatment of minor injuries sustained in a single car accident. Miss Taylor suffered lacerations of the chin and a back injury while Miss Smith bad lacerations of the hea.d. No condition report was available. According to the Galli&· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, the accident occurred on the Addison· Bulaville Rd., four tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7, when Michael L. Burke, 22, Gallipolis, traveling east, lost control of his car which went off the right side of the road striking an ' embankment. There was moderate damage · to the car. Burke, who was uninjured, was cited to Municipal Court for speed in excess of road conditions. In another accident at 6:30 p.m. Friday night on Bob McCormick Road one and five PANTY HOSE '• · COMPLETES BASIC Airman David S. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Nichols of Rt. I, Crown City, Ohio, has completed his U. S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppartl AFB, Tex., for training in the civil engineer in g structural pavements field . Airman Nichols is a 1971 graduate of Fairland Hi gh School, Proctorville . His wife, Carolyn, is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Green of Rt. I , Proctorville. CINCINNATI iUPI) Rising water, swift current and 'excess debris from heavy floodin)l in northeastern Ohio were blamed by Coast Guard officials for a rash of incidents on the Ohio River here in the past few days. Since last Sunday some 122 vessels including pleasure boats, barges and a marina dock were pulled from their moorings along the shoreline and set adrift. Lt. Cmdr. Marvin Bromen, of the U.S. Coast Guard, said a large amount of debris, added to · high water and swift current, caused all the trouble. The Yacbt Haven Marina dock pulled away from the shore Tuesday and dragged 54 pleasure boats down the river some 10 miles. Several boats sank and the marina was heavily dama ged during the wild ride. No one injured. Several other boats and two barges broke loose that same day and three barges broke their muorings Wednesday ni gh t but were re cove r ed without damage . Bromen said the current Tuesday was traveling at about 4.1 miles per hour rather thah the nor mal .4 m'les per hour , and the river was aboull8 feet a~ve normal pool stage. "The real kicker was the drift debris," Bromen said. "The other two . factor s were not enough." He explained that debris piling up against boats and docks caused an additional drag on the mooring lines that was too much to hold and the lines broke . Bromen pointed out that Yacht Haven Marina bad an employe pushing debris from the dock the night it broke away. By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Correspondent WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon and his top advisers do not expect an early breakthrough at the Paris peace talks, despite Hanoi's agreement to resume negotiations July 13, authoritative sources said Saturday. That was one reason, the sources said, that Nixon took an extremely tough stand at last week's news conference about continuing the intensified bombing of North Vietnam and the mining of its harbors. Although Hanoi's indl)Stry and communications are taking a savage beating by American air power, North Vietnamese leaders still have not given any real signal they are willing to negotiate on a basis agreeable to the United States. Nixon's statement that the talks were resuming based on his "assumption that the North Vietnamese are preparing to negotiate in a constructive and serious way" indicated nothing more than an assumptitn, officials said. The President, It was under- MIDDLEPORT - Pins for 100 pet. attendance were prese nted four memb ers Friday night when U1e Mid· dleport . Pomeroy Rotary Club met for dinner at Hea th United Methodist Church. Receiving the pins were John Will, Wilbur Theobald, Robert Shuck and Danny Thompson . John Werner was given special commendation . for having missed only three club meetings over . the past 13 years. C. E. Blakeslee, outgoing president, thanked officers, particularly John · Will , vice presi dent , wh~erved as pr og ram chairman, and committee members for their work over the past year. He the year, thanked John Wer· ner, secretary, the Rev. Robert Kuhn, treasurer, Gene Grate, pianist, Cash Bahr, secretary, the Rev. Charles Simolt,, president of the Crippled Children's Society and his wife, Mrs. Blakeslee, . who was chairman of the Crippled Children's Society fund drive. Blakeslee also thanked women of Heath Church who have served dinners to the dub over the past 27 years. At the next meeting Gene Riggs will take over as new presiden t of the club. Saturday, Riggs, Will and Werner were at Lake Burr Oak Lodge atte ndin g a Rotary di str ic t conference. ' stood, took the initiative in suggesting tbat the talks get under way again. He left the date up to the North Vietnamese, officials said, and Hanoi suggested July 13. The United States broke off the talks May 4, cla\ffiing they were 'llaking no progress because Hanoi was still unwilling to negotiate on a realistic basis. The President was un- off the talks. derstood to have decided to - The fact that the North offer to resume the talks for Vietnamese offensive whioh three reasons: gained considerable su'ccess in -Concern o~er the fact tbat ~ its opening phases, now apdespite Hanoi s adamant -posi- pears to have run out of steam. lion, there was a, tendency Washington and Saigon were 9th). Lum (2nd I. Wat son (11th ). throughout many countries in thus in a better position to go Wynn l12thl. the world to blame the United back to the conference table States for· the lack of diploma- than they were at the beginning Bv United Press International Los' Ang 000 001 01o- 4 10 o National League 10111 1 lOx- 8 8 0 tic progress simply because it of May. St. Lou is 011 010 001 ~ 4 6 1 Sa n Fran -Hanoi's finn refusal to Osteen, Pena 151, Wilhe lm (7)'. was the one which had broken Phil a 000 000 !OD- 1 50 Spinks (5-4) and Simmons ; and Cannizzaro ; Bryant (6·4) undertake a new series of Champion, Lersch {7); Twitch - and Rader . LP- Osleen (7 -6) . secret talks until the public ell (9) and Batem.an . LP- HRs- Speier (9th ), Howarth Baltimore 100 010 ooo- 3 6 0 ( 1st), Fuen tes (4th). Parker negotiations have been reChampion (4-7) HR s- Cruz Delroit 010 000 roo- 2 4 0 ( l si), Cannizzaro (2nd). llst) , Lis (lstl . Oo'b son (9-7) and Oates; ·sumed. The administration Slayback , Seelba ch (91 and Ch1cago 100 003 ooo- 4 7 0 ( 13 innings) Freehan . LP- Siayback JJ .JI 000 000 000 021 0- 3 7 1 HR- Horton 16th). Pittsbrgh 000 000 011- 3 8 q Cin ADOPTS RULES 000 000 000 021 1- 4 11 1 Reuschel , McGinn (8) , Aker S.D. Simpson , Carroll 181. Hall California 002 000 100- 3 7 1 BISHOP, Calif. (UP!) - The (9) and Hun dley ; E ll is , Walker (6 ), Mill er (9) and Sanguil len. 1101. Borbon 1111 and Bench ; Te xas 001 220 20x- 7 11 o State Fish and Game Com· . WP- Reuschel ll-0) LP- EIIis Kirby, Ross 1111. Norman (Ill Allen, Rose 61. Queen 171. mission has adopted 22 special and Corrales. Blefary ( 111. WP Barber (B) and 1Kusnyer (7-4) ; Hand, . - Nor man 15-6). LP- Borbon Lindblad (61 and B111ings. WP-. anUerless and either-sex deer New York 400 000 011- 7 9 1 12-21. Hand 15-51 . LP- AIIen (2-41. hunts with permits for the 1972· Montr eal 101 001 ooo- 3 8 1 · HRs- Bittner list) , Ford (7th). 73 season . American League Kosco (4thl . . . . Matlack. Frisel la 171 and M ilw at Boston, ppd .• rain In Its meetmg Friday, the Grote, Moore, Walker (7) and Humphrey WP- Matlack 18-4). Kan City commission also approved e~ ooo ooo ooo- o 6 2 ( 11 innings) . LP- Moore I0 -11. HRs- Foli Minn . oro 030 010 oo-5 13 2 one-year test for issuing 000 000 20x- 2 50 Oak (lsi) . Boccabell a llstl. Mays 500 000 000 01- 6 11 0 Nel son, Burgmeier (7) , Aber - Chi Holt zm an , Horlen ( 1), Locker permits tu pursue mountain (3rd) . nathy (7) and Kirkpat rick. 15) , Fingers 171 and Duncan ; lions. A spokesman for the Corbin and Mitt erwal d . WPAtlanta 000010003- 5 81 Corbin (40) LP- Nelson (1-1) . Bahnsen, Romo 151. Forster department of fish and game (7), Acosta 191 and Egan, . d th Houston 000 010 01Q.--. '2 7 0 1 . Reed (6-8) and William s; Cleveland 000 000 ooo-- 0 8 0 Bnnkman' 171 . WP _ Acosta 7.a' /"~~u at10n wfouhld allow Forsch, Culver (8) , Glad ding New York ·s . or mg pursuit o t e lio.ns 000 000 001 - 1 4 0 1301 LP - Finge rs (5-21. H~ (9) and Edwards . LP- Culver ov1dmg they were not IllPerry ( 12-7) and Fosse ; Kline - Allen I 14th). Voss (1st), Ruq (J. l) . HRs- Wlll iams 2 18th & lb-3) and Munson. 17th I. iured or ldtlorl RUNS ·THRU SUNDAY JULY 9th. $ 11 ONLY I Month Jail Sentence REG. $2.00 FREE! FLAG DECAL o• e •1 1a Mid l 3 Ol Rt'JI TOTEM TRASH Corntlr~ In(! !jill ~oor 1rl!fl wonyt !elf 511C h .l, mtoroun .flat Ptcal l~urr~ 1 SvPilly '' hmot~ Sl 4halue ................... Sul)llr S.~lns• P•oc• 79¢ BAGS WI have the official BOX OF 10 llljor League All-Star ""../ Ballot's Comeln... Pldl UpAS.llot And Vote For your Favorite TRAVEL ALARMS Players "Timely" Vac~tion Companions Ch -oose Gr~.11 tor \r.m tann,ng! B9t From ~~~~~le 59 oPOWERFUL •COMPACT SIZE •BATTERY POWERED REAL KILL ANT& ROACH PORTABLE FAN KILLER 42 ""· l't!g. Luminous Dial Stylesand Assorted Colors. Fold Flat lor Easy Stor age When llt-:G . $ 1.1111 MENNEN SKIN BRACER 1 hi> w.oO~ UJ) HIICf S h~ vo< $1 39~,f~e REG. $5.95 $2.09 $1.79 i 89(; . !~~::~J:!J(» REG. 79c 8-TRACK STEREO T A~ES 56 ,.... YASEUN~NSIYE , I I: CARE lOTION 'I ' I' ' i ' ~. POLAROID SUNGLASSES Dol~"~ ol styl6 to clloo~ from Ac!ulb' r~ulo1r~ 11 98to $8: ~ Mdrrn · , soles ·~ularlr 9lk Buy lor lhe whole lamlly and uve 25'!i.. SWEDISH J &Gitt!ITE PlATINUM PIUS BLADES e Tr aditiona I or Modern ;/ [! / '~ All-Star Election Special JOH NSON 'S BABV OIL 8EM NAIL 39c 1,- ' . ~1 s·2.99 COMPLETE BREEZE BOX ~ FAN 20 INCH $1299 CHARCOAL Lighter CL~~'~'~ ""' 9 (; ; the dry System• :~2 oz. cOn ANTIPERSPIRANT ' !Sot t oltMor 25w Cre~m $3 valu e. now $2 1 ICIICK ADJUSTABLE BAND CARTRIDGES ' ' "''"· oow 59<: ea. or 2/$1 oz. MALE EGO OR FEMALE CRUSH"'. Helen and Sue : '· .• The first of this year I really flipped over one of. my teachers. It wasn't a crush - I just thought he was a great teacher and 1 wanted to gettoknowhim. Guess I went about it wrong 'cause he got the idea I was chasing him. He even called my girlfriend into his room and asked her to talk to me about the "crush.' ' Both she and I explained that 1 wasn 'tin love with him, and asked if it is wrong to be fri endswith a teacher. Then I found out he 'd talked to the dean of girls about it, so 1 only say "Hi" when I see him at summer school, but even now he acts kinda runny and scared of me. Wbat can I do to convince him I'm hot in love with him ? I've even tried asking him about his wife. - N.I.L. N.I.L.: Every time you look at this teacher his ego probably goes up another notch, so avoid him! You can't be "just friends" witti a gny who suspects a "school girl crush" in every "Hi! " -and maybe even enjoys it !bat way. - SUE ++++ Dear N.: When a teacher is so paranoid he discusses a "crush" with other students and the dean, he's got a problem . Whether the problem is you or his imagination - don 't make it worse by trying to "convince" him you only want friendship. He's got you pegged for a "flipped-out kid," so put him down as a wipe-<Jut and forget him. - HELEN . ++++ Dear Rap: I'm going tq be 17 this month and I'm really worried. Is something wrong with a girl jl'ho can't stand kids' I baby·sit often but I'm not able to show any affection toward the kids. 1 don't treat them badly, but if they try to hug me I ca n't stand it. Even if the mother is there, I can'tpretend I like them. My parents never treated me badly. There's no reason for my disliking children. What worries me is if I have babies will I bate them too? - UNLOVING SrTTER , By Mrs. Mllehell Webb Mr. and Mrs. Claud Russell or Columbus are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, Ewingwn. Mrs. Russell's mother is a patient at Holzer Hospital. David Ball, Sr. was a visitor in Huntington Saturday. Mrs . Vallery Goddard, Gallipolis, Mrs. Oral Webb were visitors of Mrs .. Garnet Rupe, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Glenn an<l family of Shade were recent Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Denney and nephew, Timmie Tyler, attended the ball game at Cincinnati a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tyler and daughter of Ew ington were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. Tyler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ty~er of VInton. Mr. LA VORIS TANNING SECRET DUl'rER I~ 32 nz. rc~. ~ 1.00 BADMINTON SET reg. $4.95 Johnny Lightning CARS REG.Si .29 • FUNNY.FACE LILT SPECIAL HOME PRESWEETENED Permanent REG. $1.89 ., PUFFS While- Prints or Assorted Soft Drink ® ,; .;i CITRONE Candles REG. 79c Makes 2 Full Quarts MODESS CLEARANCE ITEMS R~. RE-I ISEABLE PITCHER SUPPLY SALE $1 .50 Lanolin Plus All Over Body Lotion 12 oz .... ........ .......... ..... 49c $2.25 Lanolin Plus Extra Rich Hand Lotion 12 oz . .... .. .... , ....... ~ ... 49c $1.50 Lanolin Plus Glycerine & Rosewater 12 oz ...... ......... .. ....... 49c 89c Pacquins Lotion 6.2 oz .................... . ......... . . .. : ........ .. 79c. 98c Atha Powder for Athletes Foot ................... .... .......... .. . 49c $1.39 Atha Spray for Athletes Foot .. .. ••••.............. , ............. 69t 59c Package Paper Place Nlats . .............. . .. .. ..............•... . .39c 59c Whisk Broom ......................... , , ....•..................... 39c , 59c Pkg. Plastic Clothespins ......•... , ••..... . .... . ....... .. ......... 39c I $2:98 value · 5 only. 7 Piece Salad Sets .....·....................... .... . 99c : $3.49 value · 9 only - 5 Piece Hostess;Sercvlng Sets ................ ..... $1.99 : · $2.99 value - 11 only . 4 Piece Condimet'ltSet . . ....... ...... : . . .. ... .. . $1.99 ; · $2.98 value - 11 only · .Floral Clothes.Bi':esh ,., .. . ............ : ....... . .. 49c · $4.98 valuE! · 6 only · Wooden Salt &11\tepper Mill Set................... . $2:99 $24.95 value - 7 only · Northern Dellixe Set'n Curl Hair Setter .......... $9 .~ $1.00value Hair Brushes .• , ............................. ... ... 49c PAMPERS DAYTIME 30's $1.49 REG.53c 49CEACH" •1.29 ~ -..::.:. Q-TIPS DOUBLE PACK 420 Swabs SUPER STRIPE TOOTH -PASTE 49c PEPSOOENT ·BEACH BALLS . 6FT~.---~z::illl~ · AIR MA'I1'1IDB REG. $1.95 Tyler's sisll'r and husband, Mr. and Mrs. HarlewGreen were visitors in the"')Ie.r home. A birthday dinner was given a recent Sunday at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Roa ch, Gallipolis, in honor of Mrs. Roach's grandmother , Mrs. Oral Webb, and her sister , Mrs. Shirley Robie. A lovely dinner was served by Mrs. Roach , her mother, Mrs . David Ball, and her sister, Mrs. Shirl ey Robie. Mrs. Webb's dau ghter presented her with a lovely cake. She received gifts from all her family, her sister, Mrs. Forest Scott, Cleveland , Mrs. Melva Perry, Akron, Mrs. Ada Payne. Those who helped to enjoy the occasion were Mr . and Mrs. David Ball , da ugh ter Patricia and friend, Freddie Burnett, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Robie and the hosteSs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach. Timmie Tyler of Delaware, Ohio spent a night with his father, Francis Tyler, wife and daughter, Ewington . Miss Patricia Ball was a visitor of her friend , Miss Brenda Lloyd, Gallipolis. Dinner guests of Mrs. Oral Webb were her cousins, Mr. and Mr s. Delbert Van ce, Ewingwn, her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Ball. ,. ..... ~. . REG. 51.98 NEWBORN 30's 12's Regular or Super c USE ~~~/ i Ewington .................... WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAV · · Dear ATBO: Dunno ; but daughter Kathy says it's got to be a combin8 tion of "spice" and "louse." - HELEN 99 REG. $1.29 Friday Accident , STOWAWAY PICNIC GRILL REG. $12.95 14 oz. STRIP Car Totaled In f' • RADIO TERINE INSECT Dr Helen and Sue Bottel Dear Un: I doubt if you'll feel this way toward kids of your own, for you'll bave the kind of love then that you could never show to children you baby-sit. Knowing a baby is part of you and · the man you love will make YOUR child beautiful and precious. You 'll see. Be patient on the job, 'euz it's practice for the rough times . Maybe you won't understand about the good times until you share them with your own children. - SUE Dear Helen : Where did the word "spouse" come from' - ABOUT TO BE ONE PORTABLE POMEROY - Sandra See, 21, Middleport, was given a six months jail sentence in the Meigs County Court Friday, with five months suspended, when she entered a plea of guilty to second degree vehicular homicide. Mrs. See was placed on probation for one year on the charge which was flied after the auto she was driving struck · and killed Mrs . Shirley Hood, 29, Mason, W. Va., on Friday, June 16 as the regatta parade was underway. Others app~aring Friday before Judge Franlt w. Porter in the court and their fines · included : Allen W. Hartley, Pomeroy, $10 and ·costs, left of center; Jerry Lee Zeigler, The Plains , $10 and costs, ~ Dear U.S.: You aren't unusuaL Teenagers often feel uneasy or even unloving around smaller children, this because they're so newly . gradua ted from the "little kid" stage. There's a .bit of jealousy mixed with a certain distrust here - for they may remem ber back to THEIR days of being pampered and how they look advantage of it. Also, these youngsters you baby·si t are a "job" ; and work that keeps you from run is seldom wholeheartedly loved . Don't worry, but DO look for work that pleases you more. HELEN REG. $24.95 AM-FM Two Life Tenns ·~· SHAVER REG. $14.95 p atterson Gets CHICAGO ( UPI)-Bob Pifferini, a linebacker, Friday signed with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League. Pifferini, the Bear's' sixth-round draft choice, played at UCLA and was the final Chicago pick w come to MEN'S ELECTRIC HIBACHI GRILL speeding; Larry G. Mullins, Gallipolis Route 1, $25 and costs, failure to stop after an accident; Wayne Peyton, Dexter Route I, $10 and costs, left of center; Dana D. Wallace, Coolville Route I, speeding, $10 and costs; Gary F. Hysell, Pomeroy Route 4, $10 and costs, assured clear distance charge; Kenneth R. Lewis , The Plains, no operator's license, $10 and costs; Robert E. Walding, Racine Route I, overload, $51 and costs with $21 of the fine · suspended. Forfeiting bonds of $27.>0 each in the court were Junior W. Kern, Hebron; Nathaniel J. Carpenter, Long Bottom Route 1; Robert R. Wein1er, Lafontafne , Ind.; \'/,illiam Schirtzinger , Co l~bus; Steven H. Bond, Canal Winchester, all posted on speeding charges ; William Milhoan, Long Botwm Route I, stop sign violation, and a $25 bond for. feited by Kenneth D. McCune, POMEROY - A car was a Rutland Route I, posted on an total loss when It went out of assured cl'l!lr distance charge. control at 10 p.m. Friday on Route 248, 1.5 miles east of Keno. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said the car driven by ~ndra Jane Wood, Long Bottom Route I, . was Ira veling west and had TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) just lopped a hill when it went James Allan Patterson , 40, out of control and went off the Lima , was sentenced in U. S. left of the road and over a 40 District Court here Friday to foot ravine. two consecutive life prison A passenger, Paula Brewer, terms for two area abduction • 17, Long Bottom Route I, was murders. . thrown from the vehicle. Both Patterson ha'v. pleaded no girls claimed Injury but bad contes.t to the - March 22 atr not been treated at the local duction of Toledo service hospital Saturday morning, a sta tion attenda nt Joseph hospital spokesman said. Satcher and the April 6 atr duction of Sylvania Township resident Frank Welzbacher. The bodies of Welzbacher and HELD ON CHARGE Satc~er were .found along rural CLEVELAND (UP!) Denzel W. Cummings or roads in lower Michigan. Lawrence' Lamong, 27, Cleveland was ordered held on Temperance, Mich., was also $50,000 bond Thursday on charges of possession and sentence~ to two consecutive conceahnent of stolen ex- life prison terms for his part in l!'e inciqents. He was sentencplosiqes. U. S. District Court Judge ed June 22. Both men were escapees Robert Krupensky said a from the Marion Correctional secret indictment was returned against Cummings June 28 Institution . after federal agents allegedly found Shticks of dynamite in Cummings' possession last May 3. The dynamite allegedly CLOSED TUESDAY was part of 13 cases Oct ex· COLUMBUS - Director plllBives stolen from the S & R Richard E. Guggenheim of the Coal Co., John8 Creek, Ky., Ohio Department of Liquor April 23. Contronooay announced that all State liquor stores will be ' closed Tuesday, July 4, a legal . A thought for the day: holiday for State employees, American educator Horace All stores wiU be open Monday·, Mann said, "Be ashamed to die July 3, and will be re-opened at until you have won some their usual hours on Wedvictory lor humanity.'' nesday, July 5. , PIFFERINI SIGNS CHrCAGO (UP! ) ~ The Chicago Bears have received a contract rrom 226-pound linebacker Bob Pifferini of UCLA, a sixth round draft pick. His signing Friday means that the Bears come to terms with . all of their draft picks. REMINGTON j c BENEFIT SUNDAY SAN GERONIMO, Calif. (UP!) - Entertainer Frankie Lane and 'host Jim Brown will be among the sports and show business celebreties appearing today in the ·Jim Brown Celebrity Golf Tournament. Receipts will go to the Sickle Cell Anemia Disease Research Foundation. Linescores SALE STARTS NOW BIG SAVINGS AT OUR recognized that any progress c9uld be made only in private discussions . . .. "KWH~, - Generation Rap ' Attendance· Pins Given 4 Rotarians summarized the club work for REG. 99• ra:l~th~:;~~~::~ Six Expect No Early Results July .13 Incidents Blamed On Flood James Roach New Commander ·~~~»;~-'!:~:··cr. . 16" VINYL REG.49c BOSTON (UP!)-Two prominent members of the world champion Boston Bruins hockey team-defenseman Don Awrey and Dallas SmithFriday were reported negotiatin g with the rival World Hockey Association and would jump w the fledgling . league. n MAIL WilEN YOU IUY I lOTTI.£ OF ltii'EIL I FAMILY OR LARIE lt:IIP£ Itt 11M ~ cirtlllcell lll•lfon YAIL l'f ,UQUIT 11. 1111 1•1 OUt! DIPI.AY 'Of' OITAJI.I-l SCOPE SUPER SIZE 24oz. J\maie~'s~1 Gtt II!Oo /im{g>SiwliJer8 coupon by_ mall wtlen you · bu~ one 1/eod{:rffltt.Ni/dm ~lny ..ze) with ln-atore ctr11f1Citl. llatlln.., ._111, 1172. 1... ow • .,., 'or dflttilt. 3.6 o•, LOTION REG. 95• NIM 69~ WELL·DRESSED PRINCE Isn't usuallr seen In well· worn sailors gear, but It's nothing out of the ordinary for S p a·t n' s Juan Carlos. The prince, heir apparent to a gIn g Generalissimo F r a n cIs c o Franco, Is a yachtsma11 and 4ressed for a e t I o n at races at Klel , West ·Germa'lly. ~ DETROIT (UPI )--Jolm HiJ. ler, Detroit Tigers' pilcher who was forced to retire from baseball a{ier suffering a heart attack Jan. II, 1971, . Friday was given the ''green light" by . his doctor to retw-n to the game. "It's better for him to play baseball," said Dr. Willis Hurst of the Emory University ·School of Medicine in AUanta Ga. ' �• ' • . f. '/7 . \ (' '., . • • . . II-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, July 2, 1972 Crooksville. He presented the During the business meeting awards won there. the post donated $15 to the Appointe<l to committees by Ladie s AuxUiary , J:;ighth the new commander were : District, for their party to be PARK COMMJ'l"fEE: Albert held on July 13 at the Veterans Roush, . Lewis Long, Henry Hospital in Chillicothe. Post Clatworthy and Don Roach. members and their families FARM COMMITTEE : are invited . Albert Roush, Lewis Long and The post contributed $15 lQ Gene Bass. the American Legion National FLOWER FUND: John Emergency fund to help flood Fultz . dis<(Ster victims of Rapid City, BASEBALL COMMITI'EE: S. C.,'and agreed to. purchdse Norman VanMatre, Art two books, "The Color Guard" Stobart anrj Clyde Ingels. for assistance to the sergeant LAW & ORDER COM· at-arms for the firing squac MITTEE : Don Roa ch and and color guard. ll was decided to purchase James Roach. CHILD WELFARE COM- three new American flags from MITTEE : Henry Clatworthy. the Valley Forge Flag Co. at GIFTS FOR YANKS about$19.70each. One flag is to COMMITTEE: Paul Hap- be used by the post, one is to be • donated to the Middleport tonstall. PUBUCITY: James Roach Village Hall and the other to Commander Roach ats.i' the Middleport Fire Depart· Hollis Brown, 6D, Gallipolis, assigned various duties to ment to be flown to their new turned around in the road and officers and committee building. A special meeting of backed into a ditch. Brown members : Veterans Affairs, the games committee was received a laceration but was Marvin Kelly, Service Officer; announced for 7:30 p.m. on not treated. There was minor Post Membership, Gene Bass, July 10. All members of the damage to the vehicle. He was First Vice-Commander: committee and any other post charged with DWI. Americanism, Post Activities members interested in helping• An accident occurred at 5 and Refreshments, John Fultz, are urged to attend. a.m. Friday morning on Route Second Vice-Commander: The next regular post 325 in Meigs County at Danville Public Relations, Marin Kelly , meeting was set for July 12 at when Elmer E. Stone, 22, Service Officer. 7:30p.m. Route I, Langsville, was traveling south and dozed off. He drove off to the right, came back across the left side of the road , and struck an embankment. There was moderate damage to the auto. There were no injuries or citations. • A final accident took place at 9:15 p.m. Friday night on Eagle Road, one and eight tanths miles east of Route 325. Roger D. Meade, 24, Vinton, and Gladys Gehring, 33, Bidwell, sideswiped while Meade was traveling east and Gehring west. There were no injuries and both autos had PAIR minor damage . Gehring was cited for leaving the scene of an MIDDLEPORT - James adjutant; Sam Clark, sergeantRoach bas been installed as at-a rms; Tony Fowler, new Co~maride r of Mid .. chaplain; Marvin Kelly, dleport's Feeney- Bennett Post service officer ; Paul Hap128, American Legion for the tonstall , past commander advisor. next year . Electe<l to the board of Serving as installing officer trustees were Marvin "Kelly; was Don Roach, father of. the new commander and past Albert Roush, Henry Clateighth district commander. . worthy and Norman V"dnOthers ins~lled are Gene Matre. The new commander spoke Bass, first v1ce commander; Jonn Fultz , seco nd vice on the decline of patriotism and commander; Chester Erwin, reported on the Eighth, District finance officer; Lewis Long, summer conference held at Passenger Hurt In Minor Mishap GALLIPOLIS Two passengers, Carolyn Taylor, 18, and Linda Smith, 24, both of Gallipolis, were taken w the Holzer Medical Center by Waugh · .Halley • Wood ambulance at 12:15 a.m. Saturday for treatment of minor injuries sustained in a single car accident. Miss Taylor suffered lacerations of the chin and a back injury while Miss Smith bad lacerations of the hea.d. No condition report was available. According to the Galli&· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, the accident occurred on the Addison· Bulaville Rd., four tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7, when Michael L. Burke, 22, Gallipolis, traveling east, lost control of his car which went off the right side of the road striking an ' embankment. There was moderate damage · to the car. Burke, who was uninjured, was cited to Municipal Court for speed in excess of road conditions. In another accident at 6:30 p.m. Friday night on Bob McCormick Road one and five PANTY HOSE '• · COMPLETES BASIC Airman David S. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Nichols of Rt. I, Crown City, Ohio, has completed his U. S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppartl AFB, Tex., for training in the civil engineer in g structural pavements field . Airman Nichols is a 1971 graduate of Fairland Hi gh School, Proctorville . His wife, Carolyn, is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Green of Rt. I , Proctorville. CINCINNATI iUPI) Rising water, swift current and 'excess debris from heavy floodin)l in northeastern Ohio were blamed by Coast Guard officials for a rash of incidents on the Ohio River here in the past few days. Since last Sunday some 122 vessels including pleasure boats, barges and a marina dock were pulled from their moorings along the shoreline and set adrift. Lt. Cmdr. Marvin Bromen, of the U.S. Coast Guard, said a large amount of debris, added to · high water and swift current, caused all the trouble. The Yacbt Haven Marina dock pulled away from the shore Tuesday and dragged 54 pleasure boats down the river some 10 miles. Several boats sank and the marina was heavily dama ged during the wild ride. No one injured. Several other boats and two barges broke loose that same day and three barges broke their muorings Wednesday ni gh t but were re cove r ed without damage . Bromen said the current Tuesday was traveling at about 4.1 miles per hour rather thah the nor mal .4 m'les per hour , and the river was aboull8 feet a~ve normal pool stage. "The real kicker was the drift debris," Bromen said. "The other two . factor s were not enough." He explained that debris piling up against boats and docks caused an additional drag on the mooring lines that was too much to hold and the lines broke . Bromen pointed out that Yacht Haven Marina bad an employe pushing debris from the dock the night it broke away. By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Correspondent WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon and his top advisers do not expect an early breakthrough at the Paris peace talks, despite Hanoi's agreement to resume negotiations July 13, authoritative sources said Saturday. That was one reason, the sources said, that Nixon took an extremely tough stand at last week's news conference about continuing the intensified bombing of North Vietnam and the mining of its harbors. Although Hanoi's indl)Stry and communications are taking a savage beating by American air power, North Vietnamese leaders still have not given any real signal they are willing to negotiate on a basis agreeable to the United States. Nixon's statement that the talks were resuming based on his "assumption that the North Vietnamese are preparing to negotiate in a constructive and serious way" indicated nothing more than an assumptitn, officials said. The President, It was under- MIDDLEPORT - Pins for 100 pet. attendance were prese nted four memb ers Friday night when U1e Mid· dleport . Pomeroy Rotary Club met for dinner at Hea th United Methodist Church. Receiving the pins were John Will, Wilbur Theobald, Robert Shuck and Danny Thompson . John Werner was given special commendation . for having missed only three club meetings over . the past 13 years. C. E. Blakeslee, outgoing president, thanked officers, particularly John · Will , vice presi dent , wh~erved as pr og ram chairman, and committee members for their work over the past year. He the year, thanked John Wer· ner, secretary, the Rev. Robert Kuhn, treasurer, Gene Grate, pianist, Cash Bahr, secretary, the Rev. Charles Simolt,, president of the Crippled Children's Society and his wife, Mrs. Blakeslee, . who was chairman of the Crippled Children's Society fund drive. Blakeslee also thanked women of Heath Church who have served dinners to the dub over the past 27 years. At the next meeting Gene Riggs will take over as new presiden t of the club. Saturday, Riggs, Will and Werner were at Lake Burr Oak Lodge atte ndin g a Rotary di str ic t conference. ' stood, took the initiative in suggesting tbat the talks get under way again. He left the date up to the North Vietnamese, officials said, and Hanoi suggested July 13. The United States broke off the talks May 4, cla\ffiing they were 'llaking no progress because Hanoi was still unwilling to negotiate on a realistic basis. The President was un- off the talks. derstood to have decided to - The fact that the North offer to resume the talks for Vietnamese offensive whioh three reasons: gained considerable su'ccess in -Concern o~er the fact tbat ~ its opening phases, now apdespite Hanoi s adamant -posi- pears to have run out of steam. lion, there was a, tendency Washington and Saigon were 9th). Lum (2nd I. Wat son (11th ). throughout many countries in thus in a better position to go Wynn l12thl. the world to blame the United back to the conference table States for· the lack of diploma- than they were at the beginning Bv United Press International Los' Ang 000 001 01o- 4 10 o National League 10111 1 lOx- 8 8 0 tic progress simply because it of May. St. Lou is 011 010 001 ~ 4 6 1 Sa n Fran -Hanoi's finn refusal to Osteen, Pena 151, Wilhe lm (7)'. was the one which had broken Phil a 000 000 !OD- 1 50 Spinks (5-4) and Simmons ; and Cannizzaro ; Bryant (6·4) undertake a new series of Champion, Lersch {7); Twitch - and Rader . LP- Osleen (7 -6) . secret talks until the public ell (9) and Batem.an . LP- HRs- Speier (9th ), Howarth Baltimore 100 010 ooo- 3 6 0 ( 1st), Fuen tes (4th). Parker negotiations have been reChampion (4-7) HR s- Cruz Delroit 010 000 roo- 2 4 0 ( l si), Cannizzaro (2nd). llst) , Lis (lstl . Oo'b son (9-7) and Oates; ·sumed. The administration Slayback , Seelba ch (91 and Ch1cago 100 003 ooo- 4 7 0 ( 13 innings) Freehan . LP- Siayback JJ .JI 000 000 000 021 0- 3 7 1 HR- Horton 16th). Pittsbrgh 000 000 011- 3 8 q Cin ADOPTS RULES 000 000 000 021 1- 4 11 1 Reuschel , McGinn (8) , Aker S.D. Simpson , Carroll 181. Hall California 002 000 100- 3 7 1 BISHOP, Calif. (UP!) - The (9) and Hun dley ; E ll is , Walker (6 ), Mill er (9) and Sanguil len. 1101. Borbon 1111 and Bench ; Te xas 001 220 20x- 7 11 o State Fish and Game Com· . WP- Reuschel ll-0) LP- EIIis Kirby, Ross 1111. Norman (Ill Allen, Rose 61. Queen 171. mission has adopted 22 special and Corrales. Blefary ( 111. WP Barber (B) and 1Kusnyer (7-4) ; Hand, . - Nor man 15-6). LP- Borbon Lindblad (61 and B111ings. WP-. anUerless and either-sex deer New York 400 000 011- 7 9 1 12-21. Hand 15-51 . LP- AIIen (2-41. hunts with permits for the 1972· Montr eal 101 001 ooo- 3 8 1 · HRs- Bittner list) , Ford (7th). 73 season . American League Kosco (4thl . . . . Matlack. Frisel la 171 and M ilw at Boston, ppd .• rain In Its meetmg Friday, the Grote, Moore, Walker (7) and Humphrey WP- Matlack 18-4). Kan City commission also approved e~ ooo ooo ooo- o 6 2 ( 11 innings) . LP- Moore I0 -11. HRs- Foli Minn . oro 030 010 oo-5 13 2 one-year test for issuing 000 000 20x- 2 50 Oak (lsi) . Boccabell a llstl. Mays 500 000 000 01- 6 11 0 Nel son, Burgmeier (7) , Aber - Chi Holt zm an , Horlen ( 1), Locker permits tu pursue mountain (3rd) . nathy (7) and Kirkpat rick. 15) , Fingers 171 and Duncan ; lions. A spokesman for the Corbin and Mitt erwal d . WPAtlanta 000010003- 5 81 Corbin (40) LP- Nelson (1-1) . Bahnsen, Romo 151. Forster department of fish and game (7), Acosta 191 and Egan, . d th Houston 000 010 01Q.--. '2 7 0 1 . Reed (6-8) and William s; Cleveland 000 000 ooo-- 0 8 0 Bnnkman' 171 . WP _ Acosta 7.a' /"~~u at10n wfouhld allow Forsch, Culver (8) , Glad ding New York ·s . or mg pursuit o t e lio.ns 000 000 001 - 1 4 0 1301 LP - Finge rs (5-21. H~ (9) and Edwards . LP- Culver ov1dmg they were not IllPerry ( 12-7) and Fosse ; Kline - Allen I 14th). Voss (1st), Ruq (J. l) . HRs- Wlll iams 2 18th & lb-3) and Munson. 17th I. iured or ldtlorl RUNS ·THRU SUNDAY JULY 9th. $ 11 ONLY I Month Jail Sentence REG. $2.00 FREE! FLAG DECAL o• e •1 1a Mid l 3 Ol Rt'JI TOTEM TRASH Corntlr~ In(! !jill ~oor 1rl!fl wonyt !elf 511C h .l, mtoroun .flat Ptcal l~urr~ 1 SvPilly '' hmot~ Sl 4halue ................... Sul)llr S.~lns• P•oc• 79¢ BAGS WI have the official BOX OF 10 llljor League All-Star ""../ Ballot's Comeln... Pldl UpAS.llot And Vote For your Favorite TRAVEL ALARMS Players "Timely" Vac~tion Companions Ch -oose Gr~.11 tor \r.m tann,ng! B9t From ~~~~~le 59 oPOWERFUL •COMPACT SIZE •BATTERY POWERED REAL KILL ANT& ROACH PORTABLE FAN KILLER 42 ""· l't!g. Luminous Dial Stylesand Assorted Colors. Fold Flat lor Easy Stor age When llt-:G . $ 1.1111 MENNEN SKIN BRACER 1 hi> w.oO~ UJ) HIICf S h~ vo< $1 39~,f~e REG. $5.95 $2.09 $1.79 i 89(; . !~~::~J:!J(» REG. 79c 8-TRACK STEREO T A~ES 56 ,.... YASEUN~NSIYE , I I: CARE lOTION 'I ' I' ' i ' ~. POLAROID SUNGLASSES Dol~"~ ol styl6 to clloo~ from Ac!ulb' r~ulo1r~ 11 98to $8: ~ Mdrrn · , soles ·~ularlr 9lk Buy lor lhe whole lamlly and uve 25'!i.. SWEDISH J &Gitt!ITE PlATINUM PIUS BLADES e Tr aditiona I or Modern ;/ [! / '~ All-Star Election Special JOH NSON 'S BABV OIL 8EM NAIL 39c 1,- ' . ~1 s·2.99 COMPLETE BREEZE BOX ~ FAN 20 INCH $1299 CHARCOAL Lighter CL~~'~'~ ""' 9 (; ; the dry System• :~2 oz. cOn ANTIPERSPIRANT ' !Sot t oltMor 25w Cre~m $3 valu e. now $2 1 ICIICK ADJUSTABLE BAND CARTRIDGES ' ' "''"· oow 59<: ea. or 2/$1 oz. MALE EGO OR FEMALE CRUSH"'. Helen and Sue : '· .• The first of this year I really flipped over one of. my teachers. It wasn't a crush - I just thought he was a great teacher and 1 wanted to gettoknowhim. Guess I went about it wrong 'cause he got the idea I was chasing him. He even called my girlfriend into his room and asked her to talk to me about the "crush.' ' Both she and I explained that 1 wasn 'tin love with him, and asked if it is wrong to be fri endswith a teacher. Then I found out he 'd talked to the dean of girls about it, so 1 only say "Hi" when I see him at summer school, but even now he acts kinda runny and scared of me. Wbat can I do to convince him I'm hot in love with him ? I've even tried asking him about his wife. - N.I.L. N.I.L.: Every time you look at this teacher his ego probably goes up another notch, so avoid him! You can't be "just friends" witti a gny who suspects a "school girl crush" in every "Hi! " -and maybe even enjoys it !bat way. - SUE ++++ Dear N.: When a teacher is so paranoid he discusses a "crush" with other students and the dean, he's got a problem . Whether the problem is you or his imagination - don 't make it worse by trying to "convince" him you only want friendship. He's got you pegged for a "flipped-out kid," so put him down as a wipe-<Jut and forget him. - HELEN . ++++ Dear Rap: I'm going tq be 17 this month and I'm really worried. Is something wrong with a girl jl'ho can't stand kids' I baby·sit often but I'm not able to show any affection toward the kids. 1 don't treat them badly, but if they try to hug me I ca n't stand it. Even if the mother is there, I can'tpretend I like them. My parents never treated me badly. There's no reason for my disliking children. What worries me is if I have babies will I bate them too? - UNLOVING SrTTER , By Mrs. Mllehell Webb Mr. and Mrs. Claud Russell or Columbus are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, Ewingwn. Mrs. Russell's mother is a patient at Holzer Hospital. David Ball, Sr. was a visitor in Huntington Saturday. Mrs . Vallery Goddard, Gallipolis, Mrs. Oral Webb were visitors of Mrs .. Garnet Rupe, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Glenn an<l family of Shade were recent Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Denney and nephew, Timmie Tyler, attended the ball game at Cincinnati a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tyler and daughter of Ew ington were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. Tyler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ty~er of VInton. Mr. LA VORIS TANNING SECRET DUl'rER I~ 32 nz. rc~. ~ 1.00 BADMINTON SET reg. $4.95 Johnny Lightning CARS REG.Si .29 • FUNNY.FACE LILT SPECIAL HOME PRESWEETENED Permanent REG. $1.89 ., PUFFS While- Prints or Assorted Soft Drink ® ,; .;i CITRONE Candles REG. 79c Makes 2 Full Quarts MODESS CLEARANCE ITEMS R~. RE-I ISEABLE PITCHER SUPPLY SALE $1 .50 Lanolin Plus All Over Body Lotion 12 oz .... ........ .......... ..... 49c $2.25 Lanolin Plus Extra Rich Hand Lotion 12 oz . .... .. .... , ....... ~ ... 49c $1.50 Lanolin Plus Glycerine & Rosewater 12 oz ...... ......... .. ....... 49c 89c Pacquins Lotion 6.2 oz .................... . ......... . . .. : ........ .. 79c. 98c Atha Powder for Athletes Foot ................... .... .......... .. . 49c $1.39 Atha Spray for Athletes Foot .. .. ••••.............. , ............. 69t 59c Package Paper Place Nlats . .............. . .. .. ..............•... . .39c 59c Whisk Broom ......................... , , ....•..................... 39c , 59c Pkg. Plastic Clothespins ......•... , ••..... . .... . ....... .. ......... 39c I $2:98 value · 5 only. 7 Piece Salad Sets .....·....................... .... . 99c : $3.49 value · 9 only - 5 Piece Hostess;Sercvlng Sets ................ ..... $1.99 : · $2.99 value - 11 only . 4 Piece Condimet'ltSet . . ....... ...... : . . .. ... .. . $1.99 ; · $2.98 value - 11 only · .Floral Clothes.Bi':esh ,., .. . ............ : ....... . .. 49c · $4.98 valuE! · 6 only · Wooden Salt &11\tepper Mill Set................... . $2:99 $24.95 value - 7 only · Northern Dellixe Set'n Curl Hair Setter .......... $9 .~ $1.00value Hair Brushes .• , ............................. ... ... 49c PAMPERS DAYTIME 30's $1.49 REG.53c 49CEACH" •1.29 ~ -..::.:. Q-TIPS DOUBLE PACK 420 Swabs SUPER STRIPE TOOTH -PASTE 49c PEPSOOENT ·BEACH BALLS . 6FT~.---~z::illl~ · AIR MA'I1'1IDB REG. $1.95 Tyler's sisll'r and husband, Mr. and Mrs. HarlewGreen were visitors in the"')Ie.r home. A birthday dinner was given a recent Sunday at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Roa ch, Gallipolis, in honor of Mrs. Roach's grandmother , Mrs. Oral Webb, and her sister , Mrs. Shirley Robie. A lovely dinner was served by Mrs. Roach , her mother, Mrs . David Ball, and her sister, Mrs. Shirl ey Robie. Mrs. Webb's dau ghter presented her with a lovely cake. She received gifts from all her family, her sister, Mrs. Forest Scott, Cleveland , Mrs. Melva Perry, Akron, Mrs. Ada Payne. Those who helped to enjoy the occasion were Mr . and Mrs. David Ball , da ugh ter Patricia and friend, Freddie Burnett, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Robie and the hosteSs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach. Timmie Tyler of Delaware, Ohio spent a night with his father, Francis Tyler, wife and daughter, Ewington . Miss Patricia Ball was a visitor of her friend , Miss Brenda Lloyd, Gallipolis. Dinner guests of Mrs. Oral Webb were her cousins, Mr. and Mr s. Delbert Van ce, Ewingwn, her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Ball. ,. ..... ~. . REG. 51.98 NEWBORN 30's 12's Regular or Super c USE ~~~/ i Ewington .................... WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAV · · Dear ATBO: Dunno ; but daughter Kathy says it's got to be a combin8 tion of "spice" and "louse." - HELEN 99 REG. $1.29 Friday Accident , STOWAWAY PICNIC GRILL REG. $12.95 14 oz. STRIP Car Totaled In f' • RADIO TERINE INSECT Dr Helen and Sue Bottel Dear Un: I doubt if you'll feel this way toward kids of your own, for you'll bave the kind of love then that you could never show to children you baby-sit. Knowing a baby is part of you and · the man you love will make YOUR child beautiful and precious. You 'll see. Be patient on the job, 'euz it's practice for the rough times . Maybe you won't understand about the good times until you share them with your own children. - SUE Dear Helen : Where did the word "spouse" come from' - ABOUT TO BE ONE PORTABLE POMEROY - Sandra See, 21, Middleport, was given a six months jail sentence in the Meigs County Court Friday, with five months suspended, when she entered a plea of guilty to second degree vehicular homicide. Mrs. See was placed on probation for one year on the charge which was flied after the auto she was driving struck · and killed Mrs . Shirley Hood, 29, Mason, W. Va., on Friday, June 16 as the regatta parade was underway. Others app~aring Friday before Judge Franlt w. Porter in the court and their fines · included : Allen W. Hartley, Pomeroy, $10 and ·costs, left of center; Jerry Lee Zeigler, The Plains , $10 and costs, ~ Dear U.S.: You aren't unusuaL Teenagers often feel uneasy or even unloving around smaller children, this because they're so newly . gradua ted from the "little kid" stage. There's a .bit of jealousy mixed with a certain distrust here - for they may remem ber back to THEIR days of being pampered and how they look advantage of it. Also, these youngsters you baby·si t are a "job" ; and work that keeps you from run is seldom wholeheartedly loved . Don't worry, but DO look for work that pleases you more. HELEN REG. $24.95 AM-FM Two Life Tenns ·~· SHAVER REG. $14.95 p atterson Gets CHICAGO ( UPI)-Bob Pifferini, a linebacker, Friday signed with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League. Pifferini, the Bear's' sixth-round draft choice, played at UCLA and was the final Chicago pick w come to MEN'S ELECTRIC HIBACHI GRILL speeding; Larry G. Mullins, Gallipolis Route 1, $25 and costs, failure to stop after an accident; Wayne Peyton, Dexter Route I, $10 and costs, left of center; Dana D. Wallace, Coolville Route I, speeding, $10 and costs; Gary F. Hysell, Pomeroy Route 4, $10 and costs, assured clear distance charge; Kenneth R. Lewis , The Plains, no operator's license, $10 and costs; Robert E. Walding, Racine Route I, overload, $51 and costs with $21 of the fine · suspended. Forfeiting bonds of $27.>0 each in the court were Junior W. Kern, Hebron; Nathaniel J. Carpenter, Long Bottom Route 1; Robert R. Wein1er, Lafontafne , Ind.; \'/,illiam Schirtzinger , Co l~bus; Steven H. Bond, Canal Winchester, all posted on speeding charges ; William Milhoan, Long Botwm Route I, stop sign violation, and a $25 bond for. feited by Kenneth D. McCune, POMEROY - A car was a Rutland Route I, posted on an total loss when It went out of assured cl'l!lr distance charge. control at 10 p.m. Friday on Route 248, 1.5 miles east of Keno. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said the car driven by ~ndra Jane Wood, Long Bottom Route I, . was Ira veling west and had TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) just lopped a hill when it went James Allan Patterson , 40, out of control and went off the Lima , was sentenced in U. S. left of the road and over a 40 District Court here Friday to foot ravine. two consecutive life prison A passenger, Paula Brewer, terms for two area abduction • 17, Long Bottom Route I, was murders. . thrown from the vehicle. Both Patterson ha'v. pleaded no girls claimed Injury but bad contes.t to the - March 22 atr not been treated at the local duction of Toledo service hospital Saturday morning, a sta tion attenda nt Joseph hospital spokesman said. Satcher and the April 6 atr duction of Sylvania Township resident Frank Welzbacher. The bodies of Welzbacher and HELD ON CHARGE Satc~er were .found along rural CLEVELAND (UP!) Denzel W. Cummings or roads in lower Michigan. Lawrence' Lamong, 27, Cleveland was ordered held on Temperance, Mich., was also $50,000 bond Thursday on charges of possession and sentence~ to two consecutive conceahnent of stolen ex- life prison terms for his part in l!'e inciqents. He was sentencplosiqes. U. S. District Court Judge ed June 22. Both men were escapees Robert Krupensky said a from the Marion Correctional secret indictment was returned against Cummings June 28 Institution . after federal agents allegedly found Shticks of dynamite in Cummings' possession last May 3. The dynamite allegedly CLOSED TUESDAY was part of 13 cases Oct ex· COLUMBUS - Director plllBives stolen from the S & R Richard E. Guggenheim of the Coal Co., John8 Creek, Ky., Ohio Department of Liquor April 23. Contronooay announced that all State liquor stores will be ' closed Tuesday, July 4, a legal . A thought for the day: holiday for State employees, American educator Horace All stores wiU be open Monday·, Mann said, "Be ashamed to die July 3, and will be re-opened at until you have won some their usual hours on Wedvictory lor humanity.'' nesday, July 5. , PIFFERINI SIGNS CHrCAGO (UP! ) ~ The Chicago Bears have received a contract rrom 226-pound linebacker Bob Pifferini of UCLA, a sixth round draft pick. His signing Friday means that the Bears come to terms with . all of their draft picks. REMINGTON j c BENEFIT SUNDAY SAN GERONIMO, Calif. (UP!) - Entertainer Frankie Lane and 'host Jim Brown will be among the sports and show business celebreties appearing today in the ·Jim Brown Celebrity Golf Tournament. Receipts will go to the Sickle Cell Anemia Disease Research Foundation. Linescores SALE STARTS NOW BIG SAVINGS AT OUR recognized that any progress c9uld be made only in private discussions . . .. "KWH~, - Generation Rap ' Attendance· Pins Given 4 Rotarians summarized the club work for REG. 99• ra:l~th~:;~~~::~ Six Expect No Early Results July .13 Incidents Blamed On Flood James Roach New Commander ·~~~»;~-'!:~:··cr. . 16" VINYL REG.49c BOSTON (UP!)-Two prominent members of the world champion Boston Bruins hockey team-defenseman Don Awrey and Dallas SmithFriday were reported negotiatin g with the rival World Hockey Association and would jump w the fledgling . league. n MAIL WilEN YOU IUY I lOTTI.£ OF ltii'EIL I FAMILY OR LARIE lt:IIP£ Itt 11M ~ cirtlllcell lll•lfon YAIL l'f ,UQUIT 11. 1111 1•1 OUt! DIPI.AY 'Of' OITAJI.I-l SCOPE SUPER SIZE 24oz. J\maie~'s~1 Gtt II!Oo /im{g>SiwliJer8 coupon by_ mall wtlen you · bu~ one 1/eod{:rffltt.Ni/dm ~lny ..ze) with ln-atore ctr11f1Citl. llatlln.., ._111, 1172. 1... ow • .,., 'or dflttilt. 3.6 o•, LOTION REG. 95• NIM 69~ WELL·DRESSED PRINCE Isn't usuallr seen In well· worn sailors gear, but It's nothing out of the ordinary for S p a·t n' s Juan Carlos. The prince, heir apparent to a gIn g Generalissimo F r a n cIs c o Franco, Is a yachtsma11 and 4ressed for a e t I o n at races at Klel , West ·Germa'lly. ~ DETROIT (UPI )--Jolm HiJ. ler, Detroit Tigers' pilcher who was forced to retire from baseball a{ier suffering a heart attack Jan. II, 1971, . Friday was given the ''green light" by . his doctor to retw-n to the game. "It's better for him to play baseball," said Dr. Willis Hurst of the Emory University ·School of Medicine in AUanta Ga. ' �- • • 11-fttt llaDtlay Tta. For Fast Re'Sitlts Use The Sunday Tilnes-Sentinel Classifieds Card WITH deepest .9raltlude the famtl y of Lut her Rob nson wtshes t o t hank al l the ne gh bors and fr e nds for the tr thoughtful ness m sen dt ng food and flowers dur ng our recent bereavemeht Stel la Robinson a nd Mrs Mahalia Rue stster s 155 1 nf Thanks I WA NT to express my heartfelt t hanks to everyone w ho he lped make m y stay , Holzer Hosp ttal a happy on~ to Dr Harder Dr Cla rk the nurses nurses atdes al l who sent cards telephone calls to all who v tstted me to Fred Wood for transpor ting me to Rev Paul Jones and Rev Ronald Jusftce and to all ior the prayers Ever yth ng was deep ly apprectafed Harne t Betz 155 t WIN AT BRIDGE You're Unlucky or Unluckier NORTH • J 94 . Q2 t AKQ J0 8o "'K WEST Q . KQ 1053 .108 4 3 EAST • 762 . KJ9 "' 74 3 . J97G4 "' A 5 .2 Wanted In Memory NO SEtL ING IN LOVING memor y of my dear Fathe r Ezra Harr ng ton who passed away J uly 2 1946 God saw you gett ng weary He drd what he though t best He put Hrs arms around you And whrspered Come and rest The golden gates stood open Twenty srx years ago today An d w lh farew,a ff unspoken You gently passed awav Sad ly m ssed by da ughter Mrs Lowe l l Gothard and fam f y 155 I KEEP dtamonds to the Jack m ne I YOU~ PRESENT J OB• S1mply ser" ce compa n y esfabl1shed all cash accounts m th1s area Th 1s s not a com oper ated vendm g route F ne famous brand pr oducts you ve seen on TV sold m loca t ions such as off 1ces em ployee lounges n r eta I stores f ma nc1a l 1n stlfu t1ons sma ll manufactun ng plants warehouses and sm allmst ltUtlonal accounts. Th e dtsfrabufor we se lect w II be r esponsi bl e for ma1nfa1 ntng th ese loca t10n s and restock ng mventor y Al l locat 1ons are establ1shed by our compan y We need a dependable dlst n butor male or fem ale m th1 s area w th $900 00 mm1m um to nvest m eq u1pmetit a nd mventor ¥ wh1ch can turn over up t o t wo f1m es monthl y Earnmg s can grow to $25 000 a nnuall y and up We w II cons1der pa r t f•m e appllca tr ons Wnte for complete nfor mat10n mcludmg phone num ber and Are a Code All mqu r es str ctry con f 1denh al Wash b y m st ake p lease DAY CARE return to Duke Cleaner had to stt uggle to get out f01 pay lor ad 154 3 SUN VA LL EY Nursery School 153 3 down one 1 censed by Sta te of Ohio 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - : - - - : ; Is an)one as lucky as I m il es wes t of new hosp 1tl l DA NCE R and wa itress for Gem Lost am 1 577 Sun Va lley Dr Ph 4 6 Bar Apply n person between We mtght well have ag1 eed LOST - Mens eyeg lasses n ... J l 098 62 3657 Day care that says we 6 and 9 p m 61 Court Str15eet care Ma dge Haul dr en 16 w1th h1m except tha t a n} black pouch I ke case around None vulnerable ~ Owner Loredt lh S. J ohn ---------------- - Farmer s Bank parkm g of s y m pa th y we expressed West Nor th East South Hau dren Operators Fr day even ng II found would JUs t bnng forth mo re 1t Pass 2 "' contact Clarence Lawr ence at n 4 tt Wanted To Do ha t d luc k stones and one a t Pass 3. Pass 3NT B432Bl5 a trme 1s all we can stand Pass Pass Pass 6 18 Jtc YARD SALE Kerr Bethel Rd IN TER lOR ex ten or pat nltng We JU St re mar ked You (5th house on r 1ght off an d ca r pentry work Charles Openmg lead- · K Bu lav 1lle Rd l Ph 446 2626 tor R chards Ph 446 3419 were n t too unlucky S u R pose ~ •• ;r C~e fur l her d1rec t ons Jul y 1 155 3 Wes t had goHen off to t he nOd , Saturday s tar t ng 10 am -==========~ By Oswald & James Jacobv lead of a small heart a nd set CO NTINUIN G a garage sale,, It ems nclude 2 w 1gs and r m t e out 218 fr om Route 7 9 5 ant que cha 1r s plus many Our old fnend the unluek) you t hree trtck s? (NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS5N) fnday and Saturday other !ems expert r eally must be the 153 2 152 3 most aectdent prone bnd ge player m the wotld Hete ts I WIL L NOT be respons bte tor OLD FAS HI ONE D hymn stn g another tale of \\Oe any debts ot her t han my own a t Fa rv ew Church Fa1rv ew The b1ddmg has bee n GENERAL MACHINE as of th s date June 29 1972 Rd July 8 7 30 P m Smgers I wtll admtt tha t some West North East S1gned Carro 1 Saxon are mv1ted to attend Rev people would prefer a one \. 53 J Elmer Jeffers SHOP SERVICE 1 "Pass heart response to m) two 1 152 6 Pass 2 -" Pass club call but stx clubs are Weldtng YA~ 0 SAL E F r d a v and .---:---;-::--:-----:-----:-2N T Pass a lot better than fwr hearts Pass Saturday From 9 unt 1 5 at TWO WAV Rad ~ os ~ales ~ Pass Pass Electnc and Ga s In any c ase there was ' Bladen Qh 1o Anf ques and Serv 1ce New and used CB s You South hold 223 Matn St po ll ee Q10nllo r s an l ennas nothmg wrong wtth my fm al 111 scel laneous etc Bobs Ci l tzens Band .AJSI.K 8763 t > "'Ql0 7 153 2 Ph 675 5749 three no trump contract -Ritd o Equ p Georges Creek What do you do ~w? 'West made hts normal i(:d Ga llipolis Oh 1o 446 4517 A-81d five club( Th1s IS a ATTENT ION VETERA NS The lead of the kmg of spades I 16 f Army has I 1m ted open ngs ~~~~--~~~-+­ TOO L sha r pen ng saws was very happy to see tnat sbgh t overbtd but at I( "orth for pr or serv cemen Recent :;: sc ssor s and shears mower deltghtful Jack m dummy wh1l e to try for game here pay r a1ses and numerous For Sale or Trade bl ades drill b Is barber TODAY S QUESTION and won the spade Then I fr nge benef l1 s ma k e the cl ippers and cu tl ery Shar p al so CAMP ER fu ll laet l ltes Modern Vo lun teer Army the led a club Now look what Agam youJ p ar t n e r opens Shop a ley rear 147 Second Ca ll cam per on p ckup tr uck Career for you Ca I your happened to me one club Th1s tune you hold befor e noon 446 0168 or 10<6 Ave nearest Army recr u fer at I39 tf East sltpped on hts ace .AJ 543 .K8763 t v01d "'Ql 07 Second Ave 446 3343 Bl If looked around moomshly W hat do you do r ov."' 155 26 ALTERATIONS ON alllypes bt a nd placed the kmg of hearts c oth1ng n my home Ca ll YOUNG MEN The famed lOis I Wantea To Buy SOUTH • As • A 765 t3 --------------------. -~---:-- ART EADS MACHINE SHOP 4. JJll1JMID~rn® lkJ ~o~•• v...~ ..-~ ,_. Unscramble these four Jumbl e~ one letter to tach square, to form four ordtnary words IXKIS SURBT I I 155 26 IRO NIN GS 1n my home Phone DOES your home need pam t ng 256 6546 after 7 p m 154 If s dmg roof mg remode l ng pane li ng cemen t work ;:;-;~;;-;:;::;:-;-;-;-;::--~-=--:-;::: BABYSI TT IN G m my home barbecue pa t os or garage 446 3656 carport etc ? You name 11 152 3 we II do t Reasonab le rates ~ -----~------ rEEoAu,. 141 30 Wanted To- Do tl9tf any debts other than my own Wf.!Ai ~E as ot thiS date June 2B S gned 972 ROOF ING and guller work Wt t am M lchell 3B6 B507 67 If 152 3 FR'OIA ON A I t I I X 1 eoi':IN~ [ ] t/ATE For Rent Fue l Truck Oraver Wr te to No 228 co Tnbune \5 1 6 R-EMODEL ING '"llu tl!itng new For Re 1t Rice's U'SEO & -----~--- good cond Iton Ph 3BB B706 1~3 - ' tow 1971 YAMAHA 175 Enduro m leage Phone 388 8327 154 3 ---:-::--:::-:-~ 1967 CHEV ROLET Capn ce 4 dr h t auto P S P B wht le w th bl ack v ny Phone JBB 9975 top S1 095 154 3 ADORABLE /IKC regtsle red Basset pupp es $40 $60 Ph 446 9836 1546 14 FT f be rgl ass Sears boa t 5 hp Sears m otor complete wl h Ira ter $675 Ph 446 1130 15 5 _ J ~ I ••[ II IJ-( XII I J" THURSDAY, JULY 8th Pleasant Unfurn shed A ll ut I I es nclu~g ranger and refr gerator furn shed Ph SLEEPING rooms for rent purchased by smal l monthly payments see t loca ll y wr~ t e Cor tl and Mus1c Company I P 0 Box 35 Cart and Oh o 444 0 Ga I a Hotel 150 26 675 4371 155 10 12x50 MOBILE home tor rent tn 10:30 A.M. 152 tf ~ 1 Motorola Soltd State stereo, 2 piece itvmg room sutte (hand carved, an ttque tn good condttron), 1 metal bunk bed, 1 whtfe anftque bedroom set, 1 set trundle beds, 1 vanrty, 1 clothes closet wrth drawers, 1 eiectrrc gurtar wtth amplrfter, 1 phone charr, 2 lg table lamps, 1 bookcase, 2 desks, 2 refngerators, 1 kttchen cabmet, 1 kttchen electnc stove, 1 Emerson a rr condlttoner, 1 Sears ptston pump, 1 atr pump, 2 lg tents 8'x10', 1 army tent 6'x8', 1 lg. rron kettle, 1 new marbltzed bath tub, 1 Engltsh bt~e, 1 dog house, 1 old U.S Pony Express mat I bag, 1 rope bed, 1 lot of old anttque cameras, old ptctures and frames, old anttque trunks, some old anttque end tables Lots of antrque 1unk Lot of old mtsc books, (lot of toys, games and stuffed antmals) Not responstble for accidents or loss of merchandise. Lunch will be served by church. Auctioneer- George Stover Reed. Kirkham saleslady for full ~LEE:PING ROOMS weekly AP ARTMENT for con struct1oh men Ph 446 m56 L bby Hotel Avenu e -:--~--- BLACK Ch huahua fema le bl onde Pek ng ese male pony w t h br die an d saddl e set of bunk beds I ke new Ph 256 6230 arter 8 p m NEW TWO bedroo n mob le home 2 BEDRM Ph 446 1900 TOWNHOUS E APTS 155 6 BE WIT H the f rst to choose your res 1dence " t hese UNFUR NI SHED Two bedroom house AI new nter or two porches storage b dg city wa ter One m le from City llmds No pets Ph 446 2543 or 155 3 ~135 LARGE t urn shed downsta1r s apt Cen tra ll y located Ava table July t References requtred Cal l at 435 F rst Ave 155 3 w bealft ful subur ban a pts Cont emporary 1n styl e l ux urious ca r pet ing n d1v dua lly controlled heatm.o co l or coord na t~ d ap p l 1ances pr1vate pa t 1-os... many other features Lease mo Cal l 446 3772 for appointmen t to see model un I 526 Jackson P1ke Neor Holze r Med Center THIRTY FIVE WES T APARTMENTS 51 If all s1zes of t 1le 1n co ncr ete blocks OEA RB OR N Wood Bros TWO story house m town la r ge lot 6 rooms basement and garage Pnce $25 000 Ca ll 446 1407 153 3 27 MOTOROLA Console 170 black and wh d e T V Excellent cond1 l on Ph 446 0548 after 6 0274 155 6 71 GMC J 4 lon piCk up w th 1967 Kam p Kmg camper Ph 245 5B04 155 5 al l on car pets cleaned w1th Blue Lustre Rent elec tr c shampooer $ 1 (Centra l Supp y Co ) 155 6 ------=-----=---::-~ 1971 PO NTIAC Grandv tlle Fully equ1pped mcludmg a1r cond1t1onmg Ph 446 9282 After 7 155 s 153 6 7--R-OO ~M --h_o_u_ se----4---; ~-ed-:-rooms and two baths 1 block from 1971 WINN EBAGO Moto r ctly park Ph 446 3521 home tu ll y equtpped Ca ll 155 3 446 1079 153 4 pm 1970 HONDA CB350 1500 Ph 446 0655 . P:rk~~~tSh ELECTRICITY ~"JerA ~wage Garbage Collectoon Ample n enna Wall to Wall Carpetmg Range s Refrigerators A1r Condrt1on1ng Is Dishwa shers Heat Lamps Pnvate I Clubhouse Trad tng Pos t Saturday 10 am 7 p m Mens women s ch ldren s an d baby clothes Old bottles mode l Complete w1th all clea ntng attac hments and uses paper bags Sl gh tly used but clean and looks I ke new W1ll sel l for S34 25 cash or terms ava lable Phone 446 d'i78 149 6 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5 123 If YOUR MASSEY FERGUSON DEALER GALliPOLIS TRACTOR UPPER RT 7 KANAUGA Phone 446 1044 Btll Wooldrtdge, Owner t he rugs w1th Blue Lustre Ren t electnc sham pooer $1 ( Lowe r G t Murphy s) 149!1 For Inform at ton Call Shtrley A4klt'ts.,-J67 nso Backhoe and Dozer Se r v1ce. ponds UPPERRT7 KANAUGA Phone 446-1044 Free Est1mates Phone 367 7579 or 367 7706 146 It Young Drtvers Too Many Acctdents lrcense Suspended OWl ETC SAUNDERS-EVANS INSURANCE, INC. 437 Second Ave Gall1_ pol1s, Oh1o 45631 l46'll~a4-'-446 shampooer Supply Co I $1 042r fl f ron tage on state rd 3 /4 acres 3 BR lovely built n ki tchen large LR & famt ly rm garage basement and arge map le shaded lawn $19 000 WE HAVE sever al homes under cons truct on between S.20 000 and S35 000 If Interested ca ll for appo n tment - 38 acres 10 c aty school d1 sf Beautif ul rol l ng woodland overlooki ng Ohio R1ver coun t y wa ter ava 1lable ATTE NT ION' We have 2 tdea l \JO ~- 15 ren tal un 1ts n c1ty ss':oo S~ vtee Cha rge plen t y of road frontage and water frontage Pr ced to sel l W1ll remov e y our dead horse and cow s Ca ll Jackson 286 4531 CITY - 3 11V·l1J 11 ·•h n1 ce k t cond w1 sell ..., ut tltl y rm port trade ln spe ct 1on Cal l Russells base Harr son 1wp fob mostly woods S4 900 Plumbtng 446 47B2 GalltpoVs Oht o 2 A - N1 ~e bu ld ng or mob1l e 101 5Z home l ot 200 fl fron tage on state route 325 bet ween V n ton and R o Grande SEPtiC TANKS Cleaned and tn!M II ed Russell s Plumbmg 446 4782 10 A - Vacant Morgan PUBLIC NOTICE (Central We ~e ll anyth1ng for 149 If one r ound oak table 1 d mmg r oom set lt a l 1an waln u t Ha ro ld Russell JBBB293 anybody Bnng your tfems to KnoHs Com munrty Aud1on Barn Corner Third & OliVe , For appointment *all 446 2917 Sale !!very Saturday Ev e n1ng at 70'Ciock J P Holley 245 501 8 or D R Holley 245 5006 11 1 tt -----~----------- < & S El ect r cC. l Se r v ce & Repa r s House w r..l ng elec tric heat m ot or contro ls Free est im ates Ph 446 .4561 or 675 3361 ]2tf BANK!> TREE SERVICE FREE esltmates l1abt ltly In sura nce Pr unmg trammin g 3nd ca" ty work tr ee and stump r emoval Ph 446 4953 73 If GILLENWATER S sepltc tank AUCTION SERVICE clean ing and repa r also house wrt'cklllg Ph . 446 9499 Established tn 1940 JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER Deli ve ry ~ rvlce Your patronag e wt ll be a p preclafed Ph 446 0463 E xtermanal Term1te Ser viCe 19 Belmont Dr PUBLIC AUCTION Conststlng of several pteces of every nice Anttque & CoUector's Furniture (some pieces considered rare), loads of good old Dishes & Glassware (some very good names), Books, BotUes, Jars, Old Newspapers, National Geographtc's A truly Large Variety Sale that no Collector or Antique Dealer should miss Some Modern Furmture Lunch will be served MR and MRS JAMES C McCORKLE, OWNER Daryl Alban- AUCTIONEERS - Keuoetb Swain NOT RESPONSmLE FOR ACCIDENTS FOR SALE BY OWNER HENDERSON TRAILER COURT Route 2 and 35 DtJplex Apt House-Ole furnished, one un· furnished, twenty units rent space, one sleeper cabtn $1,000 Month Income Concrete patios & walkways, city water and sewer system End of New Stiver Memorial Bridge ., For lmQ1ediate Possession Call 675 2946 Pt. Pleasant Exchange 267 tt Central A1r Condtt1onmg & Heitong Free Estimates Stewart s Hardware 354B SATURDAY, JULY 8, 197Z Startlog at!O 00 A M 7 tt TERMITE PEST CON 1ROL FREE lnspeclton Call 446 3245 Merrill O'Dell Operator for - - - - -- - Located on State Route 279 (Late Jack8011 Road) 4 of a mOe west of Oak Hill, Oblo Walcb lor AuctlooSlgllB • 169 II D P MAR TIN & Son Water "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" 152 3 ) availabl e • FIOLLEY BRO CONST COMPLETE wat er li ne tn stallalton ba ckh oe bulldozer Vonton Ohoo 144 II ~ 000 .POMER OY - cook top an d hood dtS h washer gar d tSp and bar ATTENTION DUE to t he present construc t on n Gall 1a Co we have severa l out of town buyers m need of homes n lh s ar ea If you have pr oper ty for sa le don I sett le for less than nahonw de adver t s ng CAL L STROUT 163 A - MONEY MAKE R 56 AT ITS best 2 story frame Brand Spanktng New IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY LIVI NG WI TH THE CON VENIE N CE OF BEING CL05E T O TOWN ADDISON - 6 A ne•t to Ta ra deve lopment 4 rms and ba th large metal commerc al s1ze ga r age 25 AC R ES 1 m 1 from Tycoon Lake 4 rms & bath cel lar house Idea l for r ettrement or vacat1on $6 300 NEW LI ST IN G- A large shady m 1 f r om c1ty 1s a lovely ~e tltng AND LOOK AT THE PR ICE FOUR LARGE W H OUSE VERY N I CE BU L T I N K!TC H EN UT I LITY ROOM CARPORT AND LARGE LOT OWNER MOVING TO CLEVELA N D THROUG H OUT S2 1 000 BUYS IT WOOD SE L LING THEM FASTER T HA N WE CA N RE PLACE T HEM 446-1066 ONE ot our be tter buys J lar ge BR 2 fu ll bat hs spac aous bu II n k tchen lar ge LR l ull y carpe t ed carpo rt storage room basement patw concrete dr ve large lot 89 x 222 ready to go at a pnce you can afford for thi s 2 story 4 BR 1'1 om e Needs m1nor repa r s but featur es ba sement large for mal dmang rm L R and k t chen It won t be on the mar ket long fo r S15 900 1 A IN KC OtSI mostl y remodeled 4 BR 1;, ba th s black top rd co wa ter Sl6 500 Realty, 32 State Sl Tel 4461998 MAYBE the old I me lndtans were not so bad after all as one old ch1ef sa ad lnd1ans scalp enem1 es wh1f e man s ~on fn ends ON Netghborhood Road large lot wlfh 2 bedroom home bath f urnace c ly wa ter plenty room for a trader and gar d en Ga l l po l ls Schoo l D stn cl $1 0 500 FARM SALE 257 A IN Harra son Tw p w1fh 8 room house 4 bedroom s ar;d ba th 45 A bott om land tobacco base and corn base and 2 larg e bar ns good fence on blacktop roa d Pr 1ce d $36 000 IN WAL NUT Twp we have 350 A far m w1 th good lin e fences and a large barn on State Rt 775 10 mil es fr om Cour thouse Pn ced $100 per acre wa th half of mmeral r ghts OHIO RIVER Heal Realty «ealty Brick All ATTRACT IVE Brtck ranch NEAR CLAY SCHOOL Elec al l bn ck 6 r ms base on 1 A lot Pr ce $28 SOO NEAR K C H SC - Colon ta l 2 story 8 b g rm s base baths 3 A 150 000 3 EUREKA - 7 r ms bath r ve r v1ew 7 car carpor t 2 lots new alum s d ng $16 000 PA1"R lOT - 2 stor y ,, W-Z-Y older IS the word for th1s comfortable 1 BR home full y carpeted flat to! prtee $13 000 RtO - All bnck all elec 5 rms bath and ut I ty rm $11 000 ( Ideal Reftrement) stone fireplace 1n l arg e L R laundry room b y k 1tchen deep lot on concr ete street When you see th is one you II want to move today $12 500 Attention Homeowners! GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs old 5 rm frame HW f rs at $2~00 KANA UGA - 5 rm frame fur hea t qu1ef sl H W fi rs $ 1 000 ADDISON rms bath Ntce fra me base 4 ex tra lot and only 12 yrs old 116 000 CHAT HAM AVE - 5 rm fr ame storm drs and w m fur hea t cheap hous1n g Pr~ce r educed $1 1 ooo KERR - All brtek HW a nd WE NEED LI ST IN GS NOW We have an act 1ve demand tor hom es and acreage Recent sal es have helped us Now let us help you too Call BRANNON RE ALTY toda y IT WIL L PAY and reduced $35 000 Wtl h be ST RT 21B- New all elec 5 rms 2 car gar v 1nyl s d on 7 A lot $1B000 CIT Y - Real n ce 6 btg rms bat h part ca r pet f ur heat cheap at 115 800 CITY - 5 rms bath and base H W !Irs fl at lot $17 000 FARMS 75 A modern 5 rm ho me 6 29 Jtc Not tee YOUNGS Casual Catert ng wtll not be servmg Sunday d nner s until furt her notice 7 2 lie WIL L CARE tor pre school ch 1l dren V•l.IJ • mber steal at $6 A t :Jv 45 ACR ES tarm Good fences and pond Remode led two stor y fa r m home Span 1sh decor Shag carpe t 4 be dr oo m s ba t h and par i basem ent 100 ACR ES vacant land n Morgan Township 5 REDUCE sate and las t w1lh Go Bese Tablets & E Ya p water pills AN NUA L Trap Shoot Rutland Gun Club New Lt ma Roa d Sunday Jul y 2 100 Btrd from 10 30 am to 1 p m 3 classes A B & C 6 29 Jlc COURT STREET Cab Offtce Pomeroy Oh o w II Tuesday J uly 4th be cl osed 7 2 2tp -----~ SAVE up to one ha lf Br ing yollt s ck TV to Chuck s TV Shop 151 Butte rnu t Ave Pomeroy 4 4 tf c JUNE 28 TIIRU JULY 5 Allside Builders • ''HEll" AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 117 N. 4th HEATING & COOLING Middleport PHONE 992-3918 Wtndow Atr Condtttoners Hot Water Heaters Plumbtng Elecfrtcal Work 10x40 DRIVEWAY ONLY •28900 ARNOLD BROTHERS 8x12 PATIO ONLY '9C)OO PRICED AT 00 Y91 2448 Pomeroy, 0 COMPLETELY ONLY $599 INSTALLED Do It Yourself WITH ROOFING 230 SEAL DOWN SHINGLES OZITE 1000 SQ. FT. CARPET TILES Shags Patterns Plam ONLY *22C)OO INSTALLED IN STOCK AT ROOM ADDITION 10x12 Carpet·Land, Inc. 116 W Mam Th1s low pnce rncludes 3 course block foundatton double constructed fully rnsulated Roofmg and Spoutmg, Srdrng Wrndows and Doors Pnce rncludes all labor and matenal /o.. Pom eroy 992-7590 PUBLIC AU <:,TION SATUROAY JULY 8th, 1972 BEGINNING AT11 00 AM Localton •;, mt oil of Route 33 on Fogleson~ Rd at )- ONLY *799"" Mason W Va F~r s1 house after you leave pavement at Med teal Ce nter edge ol town MOBI LE HOME and ha lf acre lot on Georges Creek Road HOS PI TAL 25 acre fa r m remodeled 3 bd rm home for ced a1r hea t rur al wa ter Pr iced 'In teens See today ' VINTON ntee 2 bedroom home on Jackson St Garden Call 446 4127 RENT ONE Rent Two Get a good r et ur n on your an ves tment and a home to liv e house an m too S r.m KanaiJQa Garage 21 x22 Also 12x60 furnished mobile home on 3 pieces property lmmed occupancy Call 446 0003 qq6·0001 416 OOol Denver K Higley 4oM 0002 Wanda S Eshenaur 446 0003 ' Nelson Dru g 6 29 30f p fro ntage on 4 roads nE:_ar Ja~ )lhf.,~ra $3 a 7 2 6tc 200 ACRES over 7 ooO road NEAR my home 1n day phone 992 61 B7 Event 6 tr oph1es w il l be presen ted qua llfy mg t 1m e ANY COLOR Rancho Company plus full Headquart ers for Ga l l 1a Cotm ty 1 A lot tt has 3 bath s Rea l Estate Lts t lngs needed. 2 car gar age Pn ce 35 AC RE $1l a 5 room home base I,_______ _ Mon thru Sat 12 to 9 Mtddle Ohto WA NTE 0 1-'aper hanger ph one 992 2021 1000 SQ. FT. ALUMINUM SIDING carpet fi r s 7 rms • barns 15 A developm ent 25 ACRES on ~n ck Road S3 000 NEW LISTING 452 Second A-. la nd one ot Gall a Co s best Will trade for good mobile J ST what you have been 446 3434 444 4775 160 A on St Rt 325 100 A homes Call collect 987 456 t looking lor A soltd bn ck trac tor land good bldg s and 146 26 TWO MIL ES FROM PARK hom e located on a large lot at pl enty water Brand new three bedroom all 1052 Second Ave • Th iS IS a 3 el ectric with cent ra l a tr 1 WELL BUILT home beautiful BR large livi ng room dmtng 204 A near Lec ta lots of ltm ber 7 r m house 2 barn s and home on good road Ctly view of river and dam 6 rooms r oom and a fulr ba sement onl y S25 000 sc hool s county water 501 and bath 256 1137 Don t dela y See today 163 A 5 m from Cheshtre on Nyl on carpet throughout 1543 Wa rd Rd no bldgs under latd Tappan equ ipped ktlchen an BUSIN ESS building at 46 Ptne -wtlh coal $20 000 eKce ll ent buy f or under Street Full pri ce $5 500 23 A L1n coln P1k e 7 rm house S25 000 Sev1n room nouse, MillS barn and lob ba se THIS Is a buy yo u can I afford to Vtllo(lt, next to new hosplta2, 44 ACRE FARM HOME ANY HR 444 1998 miSS 2 BR home wtth wall fo 3 Hdrooms. carpet In LR, Near Me1gs mine house ha s E W1nters- 4% 3878 wall car pet In riving room and lormol dining rm and hall AI Arnold - 446 0756 lull bath plenty of room both bedrooms Can now be ond Nih Full basement large barn pond good stock ~ ve , J Berry - 446 3466 bought for $10 000 Call toda y with Iorge fomtly room, 2 farm Eve J Fuller - 245 9lll for your appomtm en t flrtpllces, oil curtains ond dropery stoy In house Extra OVERLOOK GALLIPOLIS WE ALSO have some lots on large scrHntd porch, storm FOR SAL!! by owner 2 story Nfce three LOCKS Raccoon Creek • doors ond windows, nice brick at 452 Ftrst Ave 7 bedroom home with full bath Iorge lot Prlctd In upper rooms 2 baths ga s hot air on large lot wtlh three car 3 ACRES with well and septiC I izo•s Quick occupency Ph .. furna c e Pre s ent metal garage Good location tank $4 500 or 2 8 a cres for arrangement 2 apartments 446·4895 on S R 7 easy access to $3 000 Both near Raccoolb Easily conv e rted !9 one town Creek family dwelling Asktng Offtce Phone 446 1694 $35 000 Shown by appt Ph '0ME PLUS INCOME Ni ce Evenings HOBART DIUOlll three bedroom honi~ wlth full M6 0208.. Charles M NHI, 446 1546 Rot! Estate Broker 15~ 1 bath clly water city schools J M1chael Neal 446 1503 ---'------p o Box516 Income of over $200 per month EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoon, from two mobile homes on lot HOUSES for sale by contractor Valley campsites wishes to A good Investment with good Barr Construction 3 NEW 3 bedroom Home with bedrooms liv ing room kit bnck front 1 car garage 120 announce his office In the refui-n-----' chen utility room bath with Ft Frontage 1'12 mile from Valley area will be open dally Evenings 112 garage w to w carpet on new hospital on Rt 160 Call from 12 noon 'Ill a p m Ph Oscar D Ba1rd, 446 oM32 367 7846 or 367 7481 acre lot Paved driveway plos .u6-2730 D J Wefherhott, 446 4244 shubbery 147 If Steven R Bell, 446 9583 13511 • I I featunng 6 rooms 1 11 bath copper tone k1tchen carpete d LR and fam ily room aft garage covered pa t o laundry room natural gas heat concrete str eet Kyger Cr eek School d1str cf home sound water I ne 2 A !ached gar Pr ce 7004 If No Answer. 992 3m New Frame MASSIE 'EALTOR • I Free :.et Up I We Servrce We Fmance Lot Ph large barn tobacco base garage and p l enty out bu ldmgs 2 BR home m good cond1t on n ce k tchen Wl lh 1r:teal fo r ple nty cab1nets horses or catt le deep we ll HAVE BUYERS WE CA NT SAT I SFY WERE RUSSELL Many Other Spectals on the lot 50' X 12' T070' X 14' STOP IN OR CALL LOCATE D on State htg hway We Need .. lt stmgs Now K IT C H EN $5995 Help Wanted 39 Acres LOOK AT THI S NEW CARPE TED 3 BE D ROOM HOME W TH BEAUT I FUL home 3 BR formal d nmg room w w carpet on all down sta 1rs pane led wal s n ce large k !chen 2 basement near new gas forced a r fu r nace 2 car garage outbuild ings 3 acres of clean land w d h 600 f ran tage on BT road wel l fenced about 12m from Ga ll pol s Four Bedroom '12 Mile Out Now Colomal Type Storm Door Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ·-----"2 Country Living bu II 7 2 lip 2 B R front utilil y ra 1sed kr tc hen & d rnt ng compl et ely fu r ntshed 30 ga l W H 25 Locu st St Lucil le Bra nn on Ev e 446 1226 Brand spank ng new J bedroom home w th beauhful bu It m k !chen carpet throughout ccr am 1c bath ga r age and wonder ful v1ew It s attract ve conven1ent and very wel l TO ne 1ghbors r elat1ves and m msters who came to vastt me durtng my stay at Ve ter ans Memonal Hosp1tal also all the ones that sent cards flowers and prayers for me I thank Dr Boonsue the nur ses and a des for the r k ndn esses May God bless each and ev ery one of you Inez Randolph Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender Off 446 2674 W LOWEST PRICE NOW FOR A 14' WIDE REALTY New ltsttng at Edge of Town A bottom 100 A pastur e 2 NEW LISTING large ba r ns extr a good set of buildangs n ce farm home I N the C1ty 8 r oom house bemg remodeled on lar ge lot 94 It w ath 7 rooms and ba t h large on Por tsmouth Roa d and shady lawn tdea beef hog Pnlrance to garage from and g r a1n setup urkhar t Lane Pr ce $15 800 1 t/J}l11IIIWIL Howard Brannon B ro k ~r BEDROOMS LIV I NG ROOM CAR PET lN G Was s7595 Was s6795 Real Estate For Sale Com pl etely rem od eled 2 s tor~ es plus ful l basement new stor m wan dows an d alu m mum sldP1g for m al d in1ng r oom 2 baths kt tchen mclud es r efr g w t h ce m aker dou bl e oven lot 7 2 lip Fo r the money you cant bea t thi S 3 ( large) bedrooms bnck hom e 1n clud1ng family r oom w 1th f r epl ace 1 ful l 2- ' l bath s co mpl etel y carpeted th roughout 2 car garage la r ge fenced lot n c t y school d1 st r ct 11 m i les ou t Ci t y wa ter and sewer $1050000 De l th r ougho ut t WANT to thank all my fr ends Just a cluster of beaut ful mem'br es Sprayed w1 l h a mil l on tears W sh you could have spar ed her Lord Just a lew more year s Sadl y m1ssed by her s1ster s Mrs R1chard Thomas Mrs Thelma Drake bro ther Fred Dan el s and n ece Ma r y Jones Owner leavtng Area - Fabulous Buy VERY N !C E FOR TH E PR ICE N EARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME WI TH BUIL T IN K I TC H EN N TOW N $14 900 WAS $16 000 F IN A NC NG AVAILABLE 2 BR WE THANK the fr1end ne1gh bars and relataves who sent flowers and cards The Re" Hoyt Allen Jr for h1s kmd and consoling wor ds dunng the loss of our father al so thanks to the many ne1ghbors and fne nds who sent food and cards Your thoughtfulness w II never be forgotten The fam ty of Reed ~ Eynon 7 2 lip IN LOVI NG memory of Neltte Ph tl ltps who passed away 3 years ago Ju ly 1 1969 Fa ve bedroom spi ll level w th fa m l y room (f r epl ace ) 2 baths 2 ca r gar age located on 1 A lot ove r look mg an d ru nnmg to the Oha o R ve r Ver y pleasa nf home and surroundmgs Owner movin g out of st ate Prtce Reduc ed 65' Xfu14' VAN DYKE rnt sht ngs shag carp et mg In Memory Want lot of Room wtth Rtver Frontage LOTS OF LOTS UNIVERSAL WE HAVE lots In all dtrect1on s IN GREEN Twp 104 A Farm Watch Repair lBlB Eastern Some can be bought with a no bulpf mg s1 4 males lrom Ave Slr tetly whol esa le very small down payment Courthouse st 2 500 repairing Ph 446 9234 Whether bulld tng or buytng a 1 103 If mob1le home call today Off1ce 4oM 1046 Even1ng Call TROMAS FAIN LISTINGS WANTED Ron Canaday 446 3634 EXTERMINATING CO Ranny Blackburn Russell D Wood 446 4618 Term1te & Pest Cont rol Branc;h Mgr John t Rrchards 446 028C •Wheelersburg Ohto 60 Real Estate For Sale 8 JQ am to 5 00 p m 1 Da ly SJO am to 1200 Noon Saturday Near new hosp1ta l - The owner has moved out of ar ea and wants an 1mmed1a te sale Ver y ver y n ce 3 bedroom hom e w ath beamed ce 1f 1ngs 1n llv ng and k t chen area A r condd 1on mg large lot on US 35 - Equ pped k 1tchen (ra nge d shwasher etc l I GAROE N S POT ) LOCATED 5 M IL E 5 O U T I N CI T Y SCHOOL O IS T R ICT B5 If Cha r ge per O FF IC E HOUR S Move In Tomorrow Excellent Locatton GARAGEA NDL ARG E LOT p m Ph 446 1049 BLIND AD S Add t onal 25c Advert semen! In Town Great Locafton Beauty ln stde Bookkeeping and Tax Ser THR EE r oom home on State Rt v ce 424 17 Fou r th Ave 160 f lat lot county water Ka nauga Off1ce hrs 9 a m 1 LAN ES 51 50 for 50 word m n mum Each addJ1 on a word 2c Th1 s home s l1 ke new ns de (very we ll kept} bra nd new k t chen new wa l l to wa l car pet lar ge bedroom s for ma l d nmg and full basem ent garag e and not much grass to mow Th1s IS an except iona lly clean home close to bot h schools and block f rom park Pr ced r educed $3 000 was 6 A - Development land Clay Twp Co mple te BOB & OBI T U AR Y ar IB BOO Arab !xlermmaflng Co TERMITE PEST contro l Free 50 A - and bonng machme serv1ces 149 6 economical t ha t s Bl ue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner Rent e l ectr~c A large rus t c l og construc ted home nestled on a tr ee shaded h ll s1de ov erl ook ing a bea ut af ul wa ter fa ll s 10 a lar ge stream 1ust below Enter the spac1ous full y ca r peted la ving room and en]oy the huge far eplace a nd wood paneled wa ll s K1tc hen IS compl ete with new bualt n cab range di shwasher etc J bedroom s (could bed 4or 5) w th more than ampl e room 2 bath s fu ll baseme nt w1 th ftrepl ace and 2 car garage - 7 acres f or t he k 1ds horses or po mes 5 miles out m c l y school d1 st ract Pr ced m th e for t es (Ca ll Ike W1 seman for an appo nf menl) NEW LISTING- lOm t out 330 ren tal proper ty an ves tments NO 1 - 4 houses an d 5 mob1 le homes on upper route 7 Owner w II f nance for 5 pet DEAD STOCK \ RATES I Thanks fnends ne ghbors and relat1ves for the1r many acts of kindness shown us durmg the s ckness and death of our father and husband Rufus Hlte also for cards and offers of help . A spec1al thanks to the Mart1n Funeral Home Rev Cec il W1se for h1s comfort ng words Your many acts of k ndness w•ll always be remembered Ethel H te and Family 7 2 11c deemed Ob iec l to na l The publtsher w II not be respons be for more than one mcorrecr mserhon For wanl Ad Serv ce 5 cenls per Word one nser t 1on M n mum Charge 75c 12 cen ts per word three consecu t ve nserttons 18 cen ts per word s lC con secult ve nser t ons 25 Per Cent 0 scount on pad ads and ads pad w th n 10 days CARD OF THAN KS ~~ WE WISH to thank all ot our \ R E G ~ L Al iONS $27 500 Patriot Sta r Rt Galt po t s BAR{; At N - 50 A 30 A good Ph 379 2133 farm ground 10 A woods 1 2j3 H • barns log cab n V1nton area CAR INSURANCE CANCELLED? DECLINED? EXCE LL ENT eff etent an d ATTENTION! FARMERS! GALLI POLIS TRACTOR 2 porches {).L·/)·or ner lot MO ILE HOME Th!J Pub! sher reserves the r ght to ediT or re1ect any ads Pt cture Thts In Your Mtnd Water De li ver y Serv ce M F TOP 100 CLUB MEMBER We also have m stock new 3 pt. sprayers for only $149.00. ~ Septic tanks fa r m dttchmg, ex Just arrtved a full truckload of new 7 ft M F 61 Mower Condtttoners BUY NOW whtle supply lasts for ONLY $1,295. at your place for a bargam, S 'Oms RIP E FOR DEVELO PME NT PH. 446-3444 DISCOUNT PRICES on new M.F. Hay Balers and new M. F. Mowers. TARA Servrces Offered 196B Camaro 327 3 speed $1 000 Ph 256 6W Crown City A t0x55 TR AILER Phone 446 9729 Ca ll any t me 152 6 . ._ _ _ _ _ __ 154 3 tn stock several'bsed hay balers ALSO, we have several fresh used tractors tn TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 4B tt bath garage la r ge lot $5 500 297 If Floyd Ertl 245 5124 We now have 1112 BATHS r ori(Mionlng 300 fo urth Ave >h 4A6 1637 ( Forrh erl y Bra mm er s Pl umb1n g & Heahng ) Insurance d1shes 1tems too numerous to PLA NTS sweet potato cab men! on bage '9coma to and pepper 153 2 Located 1n Rodney Ca l l stock 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES GENE PLANTS & SONS P~UMBING Hea ltng & A r oaks I ke new 1546 Ma!'...-.y Ferquson T55 H ALBERT EHMAN 10 tl Ca \1256 6Bl6 alter 6 256 6741 HANNAH S husband Hector 1~3 3 hates hard wor k so he cleans BIDWELL Cor Fourth & Pane . 7 rms workshop No 2 ce ll a r $4 200 Phone 446 3B8B or 446 WI home or remodeli ng see us ~ are bu lders D1slr buto r fcH~ Ho l pom t App l ancea.; Allison Electrac 154 It CORBIN & SNYDe-~ 1970 FORD Mavertek standard transmtss1on CARTER S PLUMB ING AND HEATIN G lF YOU are bu tldfng a ne\V SERTA & Bemco Mattresses & 153 J box spnngs S29 up 955 Second Ave 446 1171 ---------- power steera ng and atr cel lent condtt ton Ph 446 Ml= lBI If comb ne 6 ft cut good con FUR NI SHE D or unlurn 1shed two bedr oom house Ph 446 BA RGA IN S n Btdwell No 1- New 11 ft ca mper GOOD USE D MOBILE HOMES 1970 Sky li ne 12x50 2 Br 1967 Hortzon 12x50 2 Br 1970 R chardson 12x65 3 Br 1965 V ndale 10x50 2 Br 1960 Va n Dyke 10x40 2 Br • 1960 Va n Dyke 10x50 2 Br Tn County Mob1le Home s 2013 Eastern Ave Gallipolis Ohio 446 0175 2 sto ry home Route 160 at Evergr een Phone 446 2735 5 PM Dav Befor e Publ cat on Mon~ay Dead! ne 9 a m Ca!lce llat on - Corrections Wrll be accepted unt I 9 am for Day of Publlca r on Galha Co 's Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Off1ce 446 3643 Evenmgs Call E M "Ike" Wrseman 446 3796 E N Wt seman 446 4500 comp letel y r~modeled 3 BR LR wd h WB f ~replace form al din n g r m new m odern k tc h e n fu l l base men t severa l shade trees w 11l sel l or tr ade 10 pet down Card I NF ORM AT ION O EA Di..IN ES THE WISEMAN AGENCY RUSS ELLS PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gatlla Ave 4<6 47S2 NOW un(fp rmstr uct10n 3 BR 197 tf ba th r s{). 'rhen paneled LR ga t" '.f.,{) arpet all DEWITT S PLUMBIN G electnc br vnt large corner lot $16 ;,.J AND HEt.TIN G whtle 1967 Jeepster 1967 o;, ton Ch evr ole t pi ckup 1967. 'lio T Chev PU GALLI PO LI S BLOCK CO 1963 ;, T Chev PU l96B '11 T GM PU 12l'h Pme St reet 14B If 196B 1;, T GMC F'U cement st oc k MOWER-CONDITIONER SALE PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY f ton GMC Pfckuo T GMC AL UMINUM bu tldtngs 153 3 FROM wa l l to wal l no so I at 1964 CHEVROLET Im pa la For Sal e ~ 1967 Jee p Stat1on wagon 267 If 2B9 If 446 1304 wor~ : M1l stead Bakery 244 Thtrd ra tes !=lark Central Hotel free garage park ng me for Prefer age 21 oro er Apply '" person 9 a m to I p m; JOB H rates Directions: Rt. 554 • Storys Run Road to Pullins Hill Rd Watch for sale signs. If commg from Rutland watch for sale s1gns. SLEEP IN G ROOMS weeklv Add1son 446 0294 apph c ~1 o n Plumbmg & Hea t ng 21 5 Thtrd Av e 446 37B2 IB7 tf 1964 t;, T. GMC PU 153 1 Claude Wmters R o Gr ande Tak1ng 'I• STROUT REALTY VINT ON - STANDARD Truck Headquarters ~~~~he~en tGS~~gal ~coantt~nCa~ PUBLIC SALE '-' 1966 "' T GMC 196B v, T GMC PU d Iton Ph 379 21B4 1966 o;, T GMC PU Ph 38B9913 155 3 1967 I , T GMC PU 154 3 1963 F6oo Pord Tru ck AKC regiStered pood le pupptes SOU P S on the rug that tS 1966 DODGE Sportsman Wagon cl ean w ath Blue Lustr e Rent 1964 112 T Ford PU Ca ll 446 3797 elect r c sham pooer $1 1966 :J 4 T GMC PU 151 6 (Lower G C Murph y) -... J 967 'h T Ford PU ~----~ 155·6""-!"ol ve r 66 Tr actor w th 1967 FORD Ga la• e 500 factory ad power Good mec hamca "19'"'7:-l- H :-0::-:c N-::D-:A---:C:-:B:--4:: 50:--:P::h- 36 7 cuIt tvat ors con d1t on Good l1res Ph 446 7750 t55 6 SOMMERS G M C 1305 T~UCKS INC 151 6 MALLO RY eng ne safety 133 P1ne St 446 2532 control $20 Ph 446 4585 SP I NET Console P ana may be 151 If 155 1 51 WILL YS Jeep 4 wheel dr~ve rooms cement {oofmg .. d1ng furnace ms J H Queen & St m 446 9271 68 ,, I ~Plumbing & Heatrng New GMC MUSTSELL 1972 de\u xez lgz g 196B sew 1ng mac hme h 446 1 05 If 19•Y WAN T ADS World's Largest 1968 Apollo Tra ve l Trail er 17 1h self contained B&S bile Ho THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN Secbn & 51 SERVING THE NATIONS PI Pleasant( Next to Heck's) BUYERS & SELLERS , 149 If Ph 446 ooos 1972 E rG HT track tape stereo In 1971 NEW MOON mobtle home tovely hand rubbed walnut 1 t 29 95 354 Second 446 9523 12x 60 w1fh h l 2 expa ndo ll vmg console Pa y bal of 1101 21 or 154tf room Ph 446 4716 fter 2 30 ss 55 mon Ph 446 0921 ~-,.- tt 105 II GOOD brea kfast set wtlh 6 FURNISHED two bedroom HOUSETRAILER ols near SINGER Sewtng Mach ne Sa les CLOSE ou l on 1971 ful me z g hosp tat Call 992 35B9 or 992 tratler Ph 367 7109 & Serv1ce A ll mode ls m zag sew ng mach ne For " ,. Now arrBJII1! the cn·eltd letters 151 If 2720 stock Free de l1very Serv1ce sew1ng stre tch f abn cs 149 6 ~ to form the ourpme anawer, aa ---:-::----------;-~~-.;:: guaran teed M odels pr 1ced bu ltonholes fancy designs i SU MM ERTIM E - II s THE suneotedbrtheabovecartoon. NI CE modern home Three fr om $69 95 Fre nch City e tc Pain t sli ghtl y blemtShed house and bat h PERF ECT lt m~ to beg n your ~=====~~-;,~:;;~~;.~ bed rooms moder n bu It n SEVEN room Fabn c Shop pe S nger ap Chmce of ca r ry mg case or spare t1 m e moneymak1ng 61 Garf eld Ca I 446 3625 proved dealer 58 Cour t St . sewmg stand $49 80 cash or f .. .aMSWfl ... 153 2 career wit h Avo n' You r Ph 446 9255 terms ava 1l able Phone 446 ou tdoors easy ne1 gh bor s ar e Corb1n & Snyder Furn1 ture (An•wen Mond u) 45/B 308 If to meet relaxed and ready to Co 4461111 after 5 p m 446 TWO bedroom mob1le home 149 6 Ju.Wt .. RUMMY WAFER FRACAS GARLIC talk to you about our excdmg Ph 367 7329 2573 car and truck MAGNETIC 139 It Products Sta r t earn ng extra te11erd•y • 151 If s gns Available 6 h x 18 to 0 1N ETTE set t w n bee wasner Antwcr lc 1100muoWaout IT - SWAIM cas h dur ng the warm 20 • 24 $12 50 to 130 par and dryer Call 446 9564 after wea t her mo n thsl Call or TRAILER for re nl shady TWO bedroom mob le home 446 1397 S1mmons Ptg & 5 30 wnte Mrs Helen Yeager ocat on near recrea t on area expanded l1v ng room extra Otf ce Equ p 152 3 Box 172 Jackson Oh o Phone dm ng room 256 1291 and laun dromat Ren t SSO 2B6 402B 154 3 Con tact Lyle Ausltn 576 2362 150 6 ALL TYPES of butld tng RID ING lawn mower 367 7121 Also have a few secluded 152 3 mater al s block br ck sewer tra ler s tes VERY moder n one bedroom p pes wmdows lin leis etc 150 If apartment n downtown Pt 'IAL''EE 150 4 N EW 3 pc end tabl e sets $14 95 new two pc llv ng room su te wdh 100 pet ny lon t 1le cover cha 1rs 3 pc bedroom su 1te 1n July .2, 1m RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES Conestoga 55x12 2 bdrm Fronher 60xl2 2 bd rm Frontier 60xl 2 3 bdrm Baron 56x1 2 2 bdrm Gtbraltar 55x l0 2 bdr m 1966 1965 1965 1964 1962 Phone 440- FURN -•-•.lllllday' Mobile' Homes For Sale Sale rR UC K camper 1426 ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu>e Help Wanted EXPER IENCED Bryant Harmon SUFFEi<:ED 379 2205 149 12 Ca I 446 0116 or 446 1753 I WILL NOT be responstble fo r 7 ] I Mrs Ross Northup 446 2543 IND IAN rei cs arrow heads 21 ' axes ~pears etc by p ece or col lect on Top pnces pad PAINT tob on houses barns Phone 446 9442 outbu 1ldmgs and roofs Ph 9 If tJ ( X) . A1r Mob1le 0 v1s on s look1ng for good men who have what 1 takes Enltst m the Army now and spend a mm•mum ol 16 months w1th the Screammg Eagles at Fort Campbell Ky Go all the way - IOlst Atr Mob1le D v 1s on Ph 446 3343 RALJ-IH ~ Carpel & Upho l s tt'f"~ Cl ean ng Serv ce Free E rma les Ph 446 0294 Ra lph A Dav 1s owner NEW WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR' WANTED fema le Owne r cal l 256 6155 and ~ or /I \ on the table 1 could find no IN MEMORYofJ R L ll ywho CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION.-departed h1s l fe on June 18 better play than to take my 1971 Sad ly mrssed by h s son Free ze Dned Products Davas1on ac~ and star\ on du mm) s John L l ly and grandsons and 3815 Montro se Blvd Su1te 120 Houston Texas 77006 dramonds smce Ea st had the rr lamd res effecllvely put my ntce club 155 t Not tee WOMAN to I ve m and sha re sutt to sleep expenses Ph 446 0365 I wou ld shU be home DOUB LE w1de mobile home 153 6 wtl h m) contract agamst any o t y water and gas $175 me Ph 446 1066 or 446 461B 1easonable d1amon~ b1 eak Found 102 tt PERSON or Per sons who took but there was Eas t wtth ftve BLACK wh te and tan Beagle fou r rugs from laundry Easy (D • I II- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, SundaJ, July 2, 1972 Card of Thanks ' • I Lot ot da rkroom equipm ent & sopp lles tn cludtng developer drier enlarger slide & eq \J* pment Old PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1972 cameras old p1 ctur es new & old pi cture frames br istle board & cutlers 1 rug loom with accessories & lots of woof yarn & cha in 1 Sam pier loom with several Sampler rugs 1 enamel baking kiln al so tor small ceramics , 1 Electro Plallng machine, old cha irs old tabt.,, easel drafting board & equipment, drafting table & supplies, books en cyclopedias dictionaries, Atlases books on higher education covering prac trcally all phases of art field Several old books, boxes of educational paper backs Stand tables, chairs, secretaries, metal desk, hall tr", typewrller & desk & duplicator Ceramics, pottery dishes & glau...;aro TERMS: CASH Luncll S..Vtd Not R"f'""lblo for Ac cidtftlt OWNER W A. IIIIII DOTSON AuctlaMtr-Jim Smltll 11:00 AM. Havrng sold our property and gomg to Amona we Will sell the follow1ng at the residence located 1n W1tkesv111e Ohto onSR160 HOUSEHOLD Colonial ltv)llg room suite ma ple hutch S. dtnett e set complete seT of di shes maple dough t~ble stereo G E Dehum l dlfter~ rack G E sell-defrost refrigerator Btssel sweeper esk and cha ir complete set of Coll iers Encyclopedia 20 floor fan four poece Frutl wood bedroom sui four pt ece Old Gold bedroom sutle set of twin bed s, plcnldable lawn furniture window fan c hest of drawers, Maytag washer electric healer mise Items TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Contlnental32 7 hp ridtng mower Springfield riding 25 mower garden plows work bench table saw wheel barrow lawn mower 12 II ladder hand tools mise Items Auto Va c~ gal hea vy duty Vac Auctioneer s note Thrs is very good household mer chandtse MR AND MRS R EARL SPIRES Lunchavallablt TERMS CASH CARNA,HAN AUCTION SERVICE 949 2708-J Carn~han D Smlth-949 2033 R.ac1ne Ohio Not responsoble for accidents or loss of property I �- • • 11-fttt llaDtlay Tta. For Fast Re'Sitlts Use The Sunday Tilnes-Sentinel Classifieds Card WITH deepest .9raltlude the famtl y of Lut her Rob nson wtshes t o t hank al l the ne gh bors and fr e nds for the tr thoughtful ness m sen dt ng food and flowers dur ng our recent bereavemeht Stel la Robinson a nd Mrs Mahalia Rue stster s 155 1 nf Thanks I WA NT to express my heartfelt t hanks to everyone w ho he lped make m y stay , Holzer Hosp ttal a happy on~ to Dr Harder Dr Cla rk the nurses nurses atdes al l who sent cards telephone calls to all who v tstted me to Fred Wood for transpor ting me to Rev Paul Jones and Rev Ronald Jusftce and to all ior the prayers Ever yth ng was deep ly apprectafed Harne t Betz 155 t WIN AT BRIDGE You're Unlucky or Unluckier NORTH • J 94 . Q2 t AKQ J0 8o "'K WEST Q . KQ 1053 .108 4 3 EAST • 762 . KJ9 "' 74 3 . J97G4 "' A 5 .2 Wanted In Memory NO SEtL ING IN LOVING memor y of my dear Fathe r Ezra Harr ng ton who passed away J uly 2 1946 God saw you gett ng weary He drd what he though t best He put Hrs arms around you And whrspered Come and rest The golden gates stood open Twenty srx years ago today An d w lh farew,a ff unspoken You gently passed awav Sad ly m ssed by da ughter Mrs Lowe l l Gothard and fam f y 155 I KEEP dtamonds to the Jack m ne I YOU~ PRESENT J OB• S1mply ser" ce compa n y esfabl1shed all cash accounts m th1s area Th 1s s not a com oper ated vendm g route F ne famous brand pr oducts you ve seen on TV sold m loca t ions such as off 1ces em ployee lounges n r eta I stores f ma nc1a l 1n stlfu t1ons sma ll manufactun ng plants warehouses and sm allmst ltUtlonal accounts. Th e dtsfrabufor we se lect w II be r esponsi bl e for ma1nfa1 ntng th ese loca t10n s and restock ng mventor y Al l locat 1ons are establ1shed by our compan y We need a dependable dlst n butor male or fem ale m th1 s area w th $900 00 mm1m um to nvest m eq u1pmetit a nd mventor ¥ wh1ch can turn over up t o t wo f1m es monthl y Earnmg s can grow to $25 000 a nnuall y and up We w II cons1der pa r t f•m e appllca tr ons Wnte for complete nfor mat10n mcludmg phone num ber and Are a Code All mqu r es str ctry con f 1denh al Wash b y m st ake p lease DAY CARE return to Duke Cleaner had to stt uggle to get out f01 pay lor ad 154 3 SUN VA LL EY Nursery School 153 3 down one 1 censed by Sta te of Ohio 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - : - - - : ; Is an)one as lucky as I m il es wes t of new hosp 1tl l DA NCE R and wa itress for Gem Lost am 1 577 Sun Va lley Dr Ph 4 6 Bar Apply n person between We mtght well have ag1 eed LOST - Mens eyeg lasses n ... J l 098 62 3657 Day care that says we 6 and 9 p m 61 Court Str15eet care Ma dge Haul dr en 16 w1th h1m except tha t a n} black pouch I ke case around None vulnerable ~ Owner Loredt lh S. J ohn ---------------- - Farmer s Bank parkm g of s y m pa th y we expressed West Nor th East South Hau dren Operators Fr day even ng II found would JUs t bnng forth mo re 1t Pass 2 "' contact Clarence Lawr ence at n 4 tt Wanted To Do ha t d luc k stones and one a t Pass 3. Pass 3NT B432Bl5 a trme 1s all we can stand Pass Pass Pass 6 18 Jtc YARD SALE Kerr Bethel Rd IN TER lOR ex ten or pat nltng We JU St re mar ked You (5th house on r 1ght off an d ca r pentry work Charles Openmg lead- · K Bu lav 1lle Rd l Ph 446 2626 tor R chards Ph 446 3419 were n t too unlucky S u R pose ~ •• ;r C~e fur l her d1rec t ons Jul y 1 155 3 Wes t had goHen off to t he nOd , Saturday s tar t ng 10 am -==========~ By Oswald & James Jacobv lead of a small heart a nd set CO NTINUIN G a garage sale,, It ems nclude 2 w 1gs and r m t e out 218 fr om Route 7 9 5 ant que cha 1r s plus many Our old fnend the unluek) you t hree trtck s? (NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS5N) fnday and Saturday other !ems expert r eally must be the 153 2 152 3 most aectdent prone bnd ge player m the wotld Hete ts I WIL L NOT be respons bte tor OLD FAS HI ONE D hymn stn g another tale of \\Oe any debts ot her t han my own a t Fa rv ew Church Fa1rv ew The b1ddmg has bee n GENERAL MACHINE as of th s date June 29 1972 Rd July 8 7 30 P m Smgers I wtll admtt tha t some West North East S1gned Carro 1 Saxon are mv1ted to attend Rev people would prefer a one \. 53 J Elmer Jeffers SHOP SERVICE 1 "Pass heart response to m) two 1 152 6 Pass 2 -" Pass club call but stx clubs are Weldtng YA~ 0 SAL E F r d a v and .---:---;-::--:-----:-----:-2N T Pass a lot better than fwr hearts Pass Saturday From 9 unt 1 5 at TWO WAV Rad ~ os ~ales ~ Pass Pass Electnc and Ga s In any c ase there was ' Bladen Qh 1o Anf ques and Serv 1ce New and used CB s You South hold 223 Matn St po ll ee Q10nllo r s an l ennas nothmg wrong wtth my fm al 111 scel laneous etc Bobs Ci l tzens Band .AJSI.K 8763 t > "'Ql0 7 153 2 Ph 675 5749 three no trump contract -Ritd o Equ p Georges Creek What do you do ~w? 'West made hts normal i(:d Ga llipolis Oh 1o 446 4517 A-81d five club( Th1s IS a ATTENT ION VETERA NS The lead of the kmg of spades I 16 f Army has I 1m ted open ngs ~~~~--~~~-+­ TOO L sha r pen ng saws was very happy to see tnat sbgh t overbtd but at I( "orth for pr or serv cemen Recent :;: sc ssor s and shears mower deltghtful Jack m dummy wh1l e to try for game here pay r a1ses and numerous For Sale or Trade bl ades drill b Is barber TODAY S QUESTION and won the spade Then I fr nge benef l1 s ma k e the cl ippers and cu tl ery Shar p al so CAMP ER fu ll laet l ltes Modern Vo lun teer Army the led a club Now look what Agam youJ p ar t n e r opens Shop a ley rear 147 Second Ca ll cam per on p ckup tr uck Career for you Ca I your happened to me one club Th1s tune you hold befor e noon 446 0168 or 10<6 Ave nearest Army recr u fer at I39 tf East sltpped on hts ace .AJ 543 .K8763 t v01d "'Ql 07 Second Ave 446 3343 Bl If looked around moomshly W hat do you do r ov."' 155 26 ALTERATIONS ON alllypes bt a nd placed the kmg of hearts c oth1ng n my home Ca ll YOUNG MEN The famed lOis I Wantea To Buy SOUTH • As • A 765 t3 --------------------. -~---:-- ART EADS MACHINE SHOP 4. JJll1JMID~rn® lkJ ~o~•• v...~ ..-~ ,_. Unscramble these four Jumbl e~ one letter to tach square, to form four ordtnary words IXKIS SURBT I I 155 26 IRO NIN GS 1n my home Phone DOES your home need pam t ng 256 6546 after 7 p m 154 If s dmg roof mg remode l ng pane li ng cemen t work ;:;-;~;;-;:;::;:-;-;-;-;::--~-=--:-;::: BABYSI TT IN G m my home barbecue pa t os or garage 446 3656 carport etc ? You name 11 152 3 we II do t Reasonab le rates ~ -----~------ rEEoAu,. 141 30 Wanted To- Do tl9tf any debts other than my own Wf.!Ai ~E as ot thiS date June 2B S gned 972 ROOF ING and guller work Wt t am M lchell 3B6 B507 67 If 152 3 FR'OIA ON A I t I I X 1 eoi':IN~ [ ] t/ATE For Rent Fue l Truck Oraver Wr te to No 228 co Tnbune \5 1 6 R-EMODEL ING '"llu tl!itng new For Re 1t Rice's U'SEO & -----~--- good cond Iton Ph 3BB B706 1~3 - ' tow 1971 YAMAHA 175 Enduro m leage Phone 388 8327 154 3 ---:-::--:::-:-~ 1967 CHEV ROLET Capn ce 4 dr h t auto P S P B wht le w th bl ack v ny Phone JBB 9975 top S1 095 154 3 ADORABLE /IKC regtsle red Basset pupp es $40 $60 Ph 446 9836 1546 14 FT f be rgl ass Sears boa t 5 hp Sears m otor complete wl h Ira ter $675 Ph 446 1130 15 5 _ J ~ I ••[ II IJ-( XII I J" THURSDAY, JULY 8th Pleasant Unfurn shed A ll ut I I es nclu~g ranger and refr gerator furn shed Ph SLEEPING rooms for rent purchased by smal l monthly payments see t loca ll y wr~ t e Cor tl and Mus1c Company I P 0 Box 35 Cart and Oh o 444 0 Ga I a Hotel 150 26 675 4371 155 10 12x50 MOBILE home tor rent tn 10:30 A.M. 152 tf ~ 1 Motorola Soltd State stereo, 2 piece itvmg room sutte (hand carved, an ttque tn good condttron), 1 metal bunk bed, 1 whtfe anftque bedroom set, 1 set trundle beds, 1 vanrty, 1 clothes closet wrth drawers, 1 eiectrrc gurtar wtth amplrfter, 1 phone charr, 2 lg table lamps, 1 bookcase, 2 desks, 2 refngerators, 1 kttchen cabmet, 1 kttchen electnc stove, 1 Emerson a rr condlttoner, 1 Sears ptston pump, 1 atr pump, 2 lg tents 8'x10', 1 army tent 6'x8', 1 lg. rron kettle, 1 new marbltzed bath tub, 1 Engltsh bt~e, 1 dog house, 1 old U.S Pony Express mat I bag, 1 rope bed, 1 lot of old anttque cameras, old ptctures and frames, old anttque trunks, some old anttque end tables Lots of antrque 1unk Lot of old mtsc books, (lot of toys, games and stuffed antmals) Not responstble for accidents or loss of merchandise. Lunch will be served by church. Auctioneer- George Stover Reed. Kirkham saleslady for full ~LEE:PING ROOMS weekly AP ARTMENT for con struct1oh men Ph 446 m56 L bby Hotel Avenu e -:--~--- BLACK Ch huahua fema le bl onde Pek ng ese male pony w t h br die an d saddl e set of bunk beds I ke new Ph 256 6230 arter 8 p m NEW TWO bedroo n mob le home 2 BEDRM Ph 446 1900 TOWNHOUS E APTS 155 6 BE WIT H the f rst to choose your res 1dence " t hese UNFUR NI SHED Two bedroom house AI new nter or two porches storage b dg city wa ter One m le from City llmds No pets Ph 446 2543 or 155 3 ~135 LARGE t urn shed downsta1r s apt Cen tra ll y located Ava table July t References requtred Cal l at 435 F rst Ave 155 3 w bealft ful subur ban a pts Cont emporary 1n styl e l ux urious ca r pet ing n d1v dua lly controlled heatm.o co l or coord na t~ d ap p l 1ances pr1vate pa t 1-os... many other features Lease mo Cal l 446 3772 for appointmen t to see model un I 526 Jackson P1ke Neor Holze r Med Center THIRTY FIVE WES T APARTMENTS 51 If all s1zes of t 1le 1n co ncr ete blocks OEA RB OR N Wood Bros TWO story house m town la r ge lot 6 rooms basement and garage Pnce $25 000 Ca ll 446 1407 153 3 27 MOTOROLA Console 170 black and wh d e T V Excellent cond1 l on Ph 446 0548 after 6 0274 155 6 71 GMC J 4 lon piCk up w th 1967 Kam p Kmg camper Ph 245 5B04 155 5 al l on car pets cleaned w1th Blue Lustre Rent elec tr c shampooer $ 1 (Centra l Supp y Co ) 155 6 ------=-----=---::-~ 1971 PO NTIAC Grandv tlle Fully equ1pped mcludmg a1r cond1t1onmg Ph 446 9282 After 7 155 s 153 6 7--R-OO ~M --h_o_u_ se----4---; ~-ed-:-rooms and two baths 1 block from 1971 WINN EBAGO Moto r ctly park Ph 446 3521 home tu ll y equtpped Ca ll 155 3 446 1079 153 4 pm 1970 HONDA CB350 1500 Ph 446 0655 . P:rk~~~tSh ELECTRICITY ~"JerA ~wage Garbage Collectoon Ample n enna Wall to Wall Carpetmg Range s Refrigerators A1r Condrt1on1ng Is Dishwa shers Heat Lamps Pnvate I Clubhouse Trad tng Pos t Saturday 10 am 7 p m Mens women s ch ldren s an d baby clothes Old bottles mode l Complete w1th all clea ntng attac hments and uses paper bags Sl gh tly used but clean and looks I ke new W1ll sel l for S34 25 cash or terms ava lable Phone 446 d'i78 149 6 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5 123 If YOUR MASSEY FERGUSON DEALER GALliPOLIS TRACTOR UPPER RT 7 KANAUGA Phone 446 1044 Btll Wooldrtdge, Owner t he rugs w1th Blue Lustre Ren t electnc sham pooer $1 ( Lowe r G t Murphy s) 149!1 For Inform at ton Call Shtrley A4klt'ts.,-J67 nso Backhoe and Dozer Se r v1ce. ponds UPPERRT7 KANAUGA Phone 446-1044 Free Est1mates Phone 367 7579 or 367 7706 146 It Young Drtvers Too Many Acctdents lrcense Suspended OWl ETC SAUNDERS-EVANS INSURANCE, INC. 437 Second Ave Gall1_ pol1s, Oh1o 45631 l46'll~a4-'-446 shampooer Supply Co I $1 042r fl f ron tage on state rd 3 /4 acres 3 BR lovely built n ki tchen large LR & famt ly rm garage basement and arge map le shaded lawn $19 000 WE HAVE sever al homes under cons truct on between S.20 000 and S35 000 If Interested ca ll for appo n tment - 38 acres 10 c aty school d1 sf Beautif ul rol l ng woodland overlooki ng Ohio R1ver coun t y wa ter ava 1lable ATTE NT ION' We have 2 tdea l \JO ~- 15 ren tal un 1ts n c1ty ss':oo S~ vtee Cha rge plen t y of road frontage and water frontage Pr ced to sel l W1ll remov e y our dead horse and cow s Ca ll Jackson 286 4531 CITY - 3 11V·l1J 11 ·•h n1 ce k t cond w1 sell ..., ut tltl y rm port trade ln spe ct 1on Cal l Russells base Harr son 1wp fob mostly woods S4 900 Plumbtng 446 47B2 GalltpoVs Oht o 2 A - N1 ~e bu ld ng or mob1l e 101 5Z home l ot 200 fl fron tage on state route 325 bet ween V n ton and R o Grande SEPtiC TANKS Cleaned and tn!M II ed Russell s Plumbmg 446 4782 10 A - Vacant Morgan PUBLIC NOTICE (Central We ~e ll anyth1ng for 149 If one r ound oak table 1 d mmg r oom set lt a l 1an waln u t Ha ro ld Russell JBBB293 anybody Bnng your tfems to KnoHs Com munrty Aud1on Barn Corner Third & OliVe , For appointment *all 446 2917 Sale !!very Saturday Ev e n1ng at 70'Ciock J P Holley 245 501 8 or D R Holley 245 5006 11 1 tt -----~----------- < & S El ect r cC. l Se r v ce & Repa r s House w r..l ng elec tric heat m ot or contro ls Free est im ates Ph 446 .4561 or 675 3361 ]2tf BANK!> TREE SERVICE FREE esltmates l1abt ltly In sura nce Pr unmg trammin g 3nd ca" ty work tr ee and stump r emoval Ph 446 4953 73 If GILLENWATER S sepltc tank AUCTION SERVICE clean ing and repa r also house wrt'cklllg Ph . 446 9499 Established tn 1940 JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER Deli ve ry ~ rvlce Your patronag e wt ll be a p preclafed Ph 446 0463 E xtermanal Term1te Ser viCe 19 Belmont Dr PUBLIC AUCTION Conststlng of several pteces of every nice Anttque & CoUector's Furniture (some pieces considered rare), loads of good old Dishes & Glassware (some very good names), Books, BotUes, Jars, Old Newspapers, National Geographtc's A truly Large Variety Sale that no Collector or Antique Dealer should miss Some Modern Furmture Lunch will be served MR and MRS JAMES C McCORKLE, OWNER Daryl Alban- AUCTIONEERS - Keuoetb Swain NOT RESPONSmLE FOR ACCIDENTS FOR SALE BY OWNER HENDERSON TRAILER COURT Route 2 and 35 DtJplex Apt House-Ole furnished, one un· furnished, twenty units rent space, one sleeper cabtn $1,000 Month Income Concrete patios & walkways, city water and sewer system End of New Stiver Memorial Bridge ., For lmQ1ediate Possession Call 675 2946 Pt. Pleasant Exchange 267 tt Central A1r Condtt1onmg & Heitong Free Estimates Stewart s Hardware 354B SATURDAY, JULY 8, 197Z Startlog at!O 00 A M 7 tt TERMITE PEST CON 1ROL FREE lnspeclton Call 446 3245 Merrill O'Dell Operator for - - - - -- - Located on State Route 279 (Late Jack8011 Road) 4 of a mOe west of Oak Hill, Oblo Walcb lor AuctlooSlgllB • 169 II D P MAR TIN & Son Water "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" 152 3 ) availabl e • FIOLLEY BRO CONST COMPLETE wat er li ne tn stallalton ba ckh oe bulldozer Vonton Ohoo 144 II ~ 000 .POMER OY - cook top an d hood dtS h washer gar d tSp and bar ATTENTION DUE to t he present construc t on n Gall 1a Co we have severa l out of town buyers m need of homes n lh s ar ea If you have pr oper ty for sa le don I sett le for less than nahonw de adver t s ng CAL L STROUT 163 A - MONEY MAKE R 56 AT ITS best 2 story frame Brand Spanktng New IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY LIVI NG WI TH THE CON VENIE N CE OF BEING CL05E T O TOWN ADDISON - 6 A ne•t to Ta ra deve lopment 4 rms and ba th large metal commerc al s1ze ga r age 25 AC R ES 1 m 1 from Tycoon Lake 4 rms & bath cel lar house Idea l for r ettrement or vacat1on $6 300 NEW LI ST IN G- A large shady m 1 f r om c1ty 1s a lovely ~e tltng AND LOOK AT THE PR ICE FOUR LARGE W H OUSE VERY N I CE BU L T I N K!TC H EN UT I LITY ROOM CARPORT AND LARGE LOT OWNER MOVING TO CLEVELA N D THROUG H OUT S2 1 000 BUYS IT WOOD SE L LING THEM FASTER T HA N WE CA N RE PLACE T HEM 446-1066 ONE ot our be tter buys J lar ge BR 2 fu ll bat hs spac aous bu II n k tchen lar ge LR l ull y carpe t ed carpo rt storage room basement patw concrete dr ve large lot 89 x 222 ready to go at a pnce you can afford for thi s 2 story 4 BR 1'1 om e Needs m1nor repa r s but featur es ba sement large for mal dmang rm L R and k t chen It won t be on the mar ket long fo r S15 900 1 A IN KC OtSI mostl y remodeled 4 BR 1;, ba th s black top rd co wa ter Sl6 500 Realty, 32 State Sl Tel 4461998 MAYBE the old I me lndtans were not so bad after all as one old ch1ef sa ad lnd1ans scalp enem1 es wh1f e man s ~on fn ends ON Netghborhood Road large lot wlfh 2 bedroom home bath f urnace c ly wa ter plenty room for a trader and gar d en Ga l l po l ls Schoo l D stn cl $1 0 500 FARM SALE 257 A IN Harra son Tw p w1fh 8 room house 4 bedroom s ar;d ba th 45 A bott om land tobacco base and corn base and 2 larg e bar ns good fence on blacktop roa d Pr 1ce d $36 000 IN WAL NUT Twp we have 350 A far m w1 th good lin e fences and a large barn on State Rt 775 10 mil es fr om Cour thouse Pn ced $100 per acre wa th half of mmeral r ghts OHIO RIVER Heal Realty «ealty Brick All ATTRACT IVE Brtck ranch NEAR CLAY SCHOOL Elec al l bn ck 6 r ms base on 1 A lot Pr ce $28 SOO NEAR K C H SC - Colon ta l 2 story 8 b g rm s base baths 3 A 150 000 3 EUREKA - 7 r ms bath r ve r v1ew 7 car carpor t 2 lots new alum s d ng $16 000 PA1"R lOT - 2 stor y ,, W-Z-Y older IS the word for th1s comfortable 1 BR home full y carpeted flat to! prtee $13 000 RtO - All bnck all elec 5 rms bath and ut I ty rm $11 000 ( Ideal Reftrement) stone fireplace 1n l arg e L R laundry room b y k 1tchen deep lot on concr ete street When you see th is one you II want to move today $12 500 Attention Homeowners! GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs old 5 rm frame HW f rs at $2~00 KANA UGA - 5 rm frame fur hea t qu1ef sl H W fi rs $ 1 000 ADDISON rms bath Ntce fra me base 4 ex tra lot and only 12 yrs old 116 000 CHAT HAM AVE - 5 rm fr ame storm drs and w m fur hea t cheap hous1n g Pr~ce r educed $1 1 ooo KERR - All brtek HW a nd WE NEED LI ST IN GS NOW We have an act 1ve demand tor hom es and acreage Recent sal es have helped us Now let us help you too Call BRANNON RE ALTY toda y IT WIL L PAY and reduced $35 000 Wtl h be ST RT 21B- New all elec 5 rms 2 car gar v 1nyl s d on 7 A lot $1B000 CIT Y - Real n ce 6 btg rms bat h part ca r pet f ur heat cheap at 115 800 CITY - 5 rms bath and base H W !Irs fl at lot $17 000 FARMS 75 A modern 5 rm ho me 6 29 Jtc Not tee YOUNGS Casual Catert ng wtll not be servmg Sunday d nner s until furt her notice 7 2 lie WIL L CARE tor pre school ch 1l dren V•l.IJ • mber steal at $6 A t :Jv 45 ACR ES tarm Good fences and pond Remode led two stor y fa r m home Span 1sh decor Shag carpe t 4 be dr oo m s ba t h and par i basem ent 100 ACR ES vacant land n Morgan Township 5 REDUCE sate and las t w1lh Go Bese Tablets & E Ya p water pills AN NUA L Trap Shoot Rutland Gun Club New Lt ma Roa d Sunday Jul y 2 100 Btrd from 10 30 am to 1 p m 3 classes A B & C 6 29 Jlc COURT STREET Cab Offtce Pomeroy Oh o w II Tuesday J uly 4th be cl osed 7 2 2tp -----~ SAVE up to one ha lf Br ing yollt s ck TV to Chuck s TV Shop 151 Butte rnu t Ave Pomeroy 4 4 tf c JUNE 28 TIIRU JULY 5 Allside Builders • ''HEll" AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 117 N. 4th HEATING & COOLING Middleport PHONE 992-3918 Wtndow Atr Condtttoners Hot Water Heaters Plumbtng Elecfrtcal Work 10x40 DRIVEWAY ONLY •28900 ARNOLD BROTHERS 8x12 PATIO ONLY '9C)OO PRICED AT 00 Y91 2448 Pomeroy, 0 COMPLETELY ONLY $599 INSTALLED Do It Yourself WITH ROOFING 230 SEAL DOWN SHINGLES OZITE 1000 SQ. FT. CARPET TILES Shags Patterns Plam ONLY *22C)OO INSTALLED IN STOCK AT ROOM ADDITION 10x12 Carpet·Land, Inc. 116 W Mam Th1s low pnce rncludes 3 course block foundatton double constructed fully rnsulated Roofmg and Spoutmg, Srdrng Wrndows and Doors Pnce rncludes all labor and matenal /o.. Pom eroy 992-7590 PUBLIC AU <:,TION SATUROAY JULY 8th, 1972 BEGINNING AT11 00 AM Localton •;, mt oil of Route 33 on Fogleson~ Rd at )- ONLY *799"" Mason W Va F~r s1 house after you leave pavement at Med teal Ce nter edge ol town MOBI LE HOME and ha lf acre lot on Georges Creek Road HOS PI TAL 25 acre fa r m remodeled 3 bd rm home for ced a1r hea t rur al wa ter Pr iced 'In teens See today ' VINTON ntee 2 bedroom home on Jackson St Garden Call 446 4127 RENT ONE Rent Two Get a good r et ur n on your an ves tment and a home to liv e house an m too S r.m KanaiJQa Garage 21 x22 Also 12x60 furnished mobile home on 3 pieces property lmmed occupancy Call 446 0003 qq6·0001 416 OOol Denver K Higley 4oM 0002 Wanda S Eshenaur 446 0003 ' Nelson Dru g 6 29 30f p fro ntage on 4 roads nE:_ar Ja~ )lhf.,~ra $3 a 7 2 6tc 200 ACRES over 7 ooO road NEAR my home 1n day phone 992 61 B7 Event 6 tr oph1es w il l be presen ted qua llfy mg t 1m e ANY COLOR Rancho Company plus full Headquart ers for Ga l l 1a Cotm ty 1 A lot tt has 3 bath s Rea l Estate Lts t lngs needed. 2 car gar age Pn ce 35 AC RE $1l a 5 room home base I,_______ _ Mon thru Sat 12 to 9 Mtddle Ohto WA NTE 0 1-'aper hanger ph one 992 2021 1000 SQ. FT. ALUMINUM SIDING carpet fi r s 7 rms • barns 15 A developm ent 25 ACRES on ~n ck Road S3 000 NEW LISTING 452 Second A-. la nd one ot Gall a Co s best Will trade for good mobile J ST what you have been 446 3434 444 4775 160 A on St Rt 325 100 A homes Call collect 987 456 t looking lor A soltd bn ck trac tor land good bldg s and 146 26 TWO MIL ES FROM PARK hom e located on a large lot at pl enty water Brand new three bedroom all 1052 Second Ave • Th iS IS a 3 el ectric with cent ra l a tr 1 WELL BUILT home beautiful BR large livi ng room dmtng 204 A near Lec ta lots of ltm ber 7 r m house 2 barn s and home on good road Ctly view of river and dam 6 rooms r oom and a fulr ba sement onl y S25 000 sc hool s county water 501 and bath 256 1137 Don t dela y See today 163 A 5 m from Cheshtre on Nyl on carpet throughout 1543 Wa rd Rd no bldgs under latd Tappan equ ipped ktlchen an BUSIN ESS building at 46 Ptne -wtlh coal $20 000 eKce ll ent buy f or under Street Full pri ce $5 500 23 A L1n coln P1k e 7 rm house S25 000 Sev1n room nouse, MillS barn and lob ba se THIS Is a buy yo u can I afford to Vtllo(lt, next to new hosplta2, 44 ACRE FARM HOME ANY HR 444 1998 miSS 2 BR home wtth wall fo 3 Hdrooms. carpet In LR, Near Me1gs mine house ha s E W1nters- 4% 3878 wall car pet In riving room and lormol dining rm and hall AI Arnold - 446 0756 lull bath plenty of room both bedrooms Can now be ond Nih Full basement large barn pond good stock ~ ve , J Berry - 446 3466 bought for $10 000 Call toda y with Iorge fomtly room, 2 farm Eve J Fuller - 245 9lll for your appomtm en t flrtpllces, oil curtains ond dropery stoy In house Extra OVERLOOK GALLIPOLIS WE ALSO have some lots on large scrHntd porch, storm FOR SAL!! by owner 2 story Nfce three LOCKS Raccoon Creek • doors ond windows, nice brick at 452 Ftrst Ave 7 bedroom home with full bath Iorge lot Prlctd In upper rooms 2 baths ga s hot air on large lot wtlh three car 3 ACRES with well and septiC I izo•s Quick occupency Ph .. furna c e Pre s ent metal garage Good location tank $4 500 or 2 8 a cres for arrangement 2 apartments 446·4895 on S R 7 easy access to $3 000 Both near Raccoolb Easily conv e rted !9 one town Creek family dwelling Asktng Offtce Phone 446 1694 $35 000 Shown by appt Ph '0ME PLUS INCOME Ni ce Evenings HOBART DIUOlll three bedroom honi~ wlth full M6 0208.. Charles M NHI, 446 1546 Rot! Estate Broker 15~ 1 bath clly water city schools J M1chael Neal 446 1503 ---'------p o Box516 Income of over $200 per month EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoon, from two mobile homes on lot HOUSES for sale by contractor Valley campsites wishes to A good Investment with good Barr Construction 3 NEW 3 bedroom Home with bedrooms liv ing room kit bnck front 1 car garage 120 announce his office In the refui-n-----' chen utility room bath with Ft Frontage 1'12 mile from Valley area will be open dally Evenings 112 garage w to w carpet on new hospital on Rt 160 Call from 12 noon 'Ill a p m Ph Oscar D Ba1rd, 446 oM32 367 7846 or 367 7481 acre lot Paved driveway plos .u6-2730 D J Wefherhott, 446 4244 shubbery 147 If Steven R Bell, 446 9583 13511 • I I featunng 6 rooms 1 11 bath copper tone k1tchen carpete d LR and fam ily room aft garage covered pa t o laundry room natural gas heat concrete str eet Kyger Cr eek School d1str cf home sound water I ne 2 A !ached gar Pr ce 7004 If No Answer. 992 3m New Frame MASSIE 'EALTOR • I Free :.et Up I We Servrce We Fmance Lot Ph large barn tobacco base garage and p l enty out bu ldmgs 2 BR home m good cond1t on n ce k tchen Wl lh 1r:teal fo r ple nty cab1nets horses or catt le deep we ll HAVE BUYERS WE CA NT SAT I SFY WERE RUSSELL Many Other Spectals on the lot 50' X 12' T070' X 14' STOP IN OR CALL LOCATE D on State htg hway We Need .. lt stmgs Now K IT C H EN $5995 Help Wanted 39 Acres LOOK AT THI S NEW CARPE TED 3 BE D ROOM HOME W TH BEAUT I FUL home 3 BR formal d nmg room w w carpet on all down sta 1rs pane led wal s n ce large k !chen 2 basement near new gas forced a r fu r nace 2 car garage outbuild ings 3 acres of clean land w d h 600 f ran tage on BT road wel l fenced about 12m from Ga ll pol s Four Bedroom '12 Mile Out Now Colomal Type Storm Door Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ·-----"2 Country Living bu II 7 2 lip 2 B R front utilil y ra 1sed kr tc hen & d rnt ng compl et ely fu r ntshed 30 ga l W H 25 Locu st St Lucil le Bra nn on Ev e 446 1226 Brand spank ng new J bedroom home w th beauhful bu It m k !chen carpet throughout ccr am 1c bath ga r age and wonder ful v1ew It s attract ve conven1ent and very wel l TO ne 1ghbors r elat1ves and m msters who came to vastt me durtng my stay at Ve ter ans Memonal Hosp1tal also all the ones that sent cards flowers and prayers for me I thank Dr Boonsue the nur ses and a des for the r k ndn esses May God bless each and ev ery one of you Inez Randolph Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender Off 446 2674 W LOWEST PRICE NOW FOR A 14' WIDE REALTY New ltsttng at Edge of Town A bottom 100 A pastur e 2 NEW LISTING large ba r ns extr a good set of buildangs n ce farm home I N the C1ty 8 r oom house bemg remodeled on lar ge lot 94 It w ath 7 rooms and ba t h large on Por tsmouth Roa d and shady lawn tdea beef hog Pnlrance to garage from and g r a1n setup urkhar t Lane Pr ce $15 800 1 t/J}l11IIIWIL Howard Brannon B ro k ~r BEDROOMS LIV I NG ROOM CAR PET lN G Was s7595 Was s6795 Real Estate For Sale Com pl etely rem od eled 2 s tor~ es plus ful l basement new stor m wan dows an d alu m mum sldP1g for m al d in1ng r oom 2 baths kt tchen mclud es r efr g w t h ce m aker dou bl e oven lot 7 2 lip Fo r the money you cant bea t thi S 3 ( large) bedrooms bnck hom e 1n clud1ng family r oom w 1th f r epl ace 1 ful l 2- ' l bath s co mpl etel y carpeted th roughout 2 car garage la r ge fenced lot n c t y school d1 st r ct 11 m i les ou t Ci t y wa ter and sewer $1050000 De l th r ougho ut t WANT to thank all my fr ends Just a cluster of beaut ful mem'br es Sprayed w1 l h a mil l on tears W sh you could have spar ed her Lord Just a lew more year s Sadl y m1ssed by her s1ster s Mrs R1chard Thomas Mrs Thelma Drake bro ther Fred Dan el s and n ece Ma r y Jones Owner leavtng Area - Fabulous Buy VERY N !C E FOR TH E PR ICE N EARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME WI TH BUIL T IN K I TC H EN N TOW N $14 900 WAS $16 000 F IN A NC NG AVAILABLE 2 BR WE THANK the fr1end ne1gh bars and relataves who sent flowers and cards The Re" Hoyt Allen Jr for h1s kmd and consoling wor ds dunng the loss of our father al so thanks to the many ne1ghbors and fne nds who sent food and cards Your thoughtfulness w II never be forgotten The fam ty of Reed ~ Eynon 7 2 lip IN LOVI NG memory of Neltte Ph tl ltps who passed away 3 years ago Ju ly 1 1969 Fa ve bedroom spi ll level w th fa m l y room (f r epl ace ) 2 baths 2 ca r gar age located on 1 A lot ove r look mg an d ru nnmg to the Oha o R ve r Ver y pleasa nf home and surroundmgs Owner movin g out of st ate Prtce Reduc ed 65' Xfu14' VAN DYKE rnt sht ngs shag carp et mg In Memory Want lot of Room wtth Rtver Frontage LOTS OF LOTS UNIVERSAL WE HAVE lots In all dtrect1on s IN GREEN Twp 104 A Farm Watch Repair lBlB Eastern Some can be bought with a no bulpf mg s1 4 males lrom Ave Slr tetly whol esa le very small down payment Courthouse st 2 500 repairing Ph 446 9234 Whether bulld tng or buytng a 1 103 If mob1le home call today Off1ce 4oM 1046 Even1ng Call TROMAS FAIN LISTINGS WANTED Ron Canaday 446 3634 EXTERMINATING CO Ranny Blackburn Russell D Wood 446 4618 Term1te & Pest Cont rol Branc;h Mgr John t Rrchards 446 028C •Wheelersburg Ohto 60 Real Estate For Sale 8 JQ am to 5 00 p m 1 Da ly SJO am to 1200 Noon Saturday Near new hosp1ta l - The owner has moved out of ar ea and wants an 1mmed1a te sale Ver y ver y n ce 3 bedroom hom e w ath beamed ce 1f 1ngs 1n llv ng and k t chen area A r condd 1on mg large lot on US 35 - Equ pped k 1tchen (ra nge d shwasher etc l I GAROE N S POT ) LOCATED 5 M IL E 5 O U T I N CI T Y SCHOOL O IS T R ICT B5 If Cha r ge per O FF IC E HOUR S Move In Tomorrow Excellent Locatton GARAGEA NDL ARG E LOT p m Ph 446 1049 BLIND AD S Add t onal 25c Advert semen! In Town Great Locafton Beauty ln stde Bookkeeping and Tax Ser THR EE r oom home on State Rt v ce 424 17 Fou r th Ave 160 f lat lot county water Ka nauga Off1ce hrs 9 a m 1 LAN ES 51 50 for 50 word m n mum Each addJ1 on a word 2c Th1 s home s l1 ke new ns de (very we ll kept} bra nd new k t chen new wa l l to wa l car pet lar ge bedroom s for ma l d nmg and full basem ent garag e and not much grass to mow Th1s IS an except iona lly clean home close to bot h schools and block f rom park Pr ced r educed $3 000 was 6 A - Development land Clay Twp Co mple te BOB & OBI T U AR Y ar IB BOO Arab !xlermmaflng Co TERMITE PEST contro l Free 50 A - and bonng machme serv1ces 149 6 economical t ha t s Bl ue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner Rent e l ectr~c A large rus t c l og construc ted home nestled on a tr ee shaded h ll s1de ov erl ook ing a bea ut af ul wa ter fa ll s 10 a lar ge stream 1ust below Enter the spac1ous full y ca r peted la ving room and en]oy the huge far eplace a nd wood paneled wa ll s K1tc hen IS compl ete with new bualt n cab range di shwasher etc J bedroom s (could bed 4or 5) w th more than ampl e room 2 bath s fu ll baseme nt w1 th ftrepl ace and 2 car garage - 7 acres f or t he k 1ds horses or po mes 5 miles out m c l y school d1 st ract Pr ced m th e for t es (Ca ll Ike W1 seman for an appo nf menl) NEW LISTING- lOm t out 330 ren tal proper ty an ves tments NO 1 - 4 houses an d 5 mob1 le homes on upper route 7 Owner w II f nance for 5 pet DEAD STOCK \ RATES I Thanks fnends ne ghbors and relat1ves for the1r many acts of kindness shown us durmg the s ckness and death of our father and husband Rufus Hlte also for cards and offers of help . A spec1al thanks to the Mart1n Funeral Home Rev Cec il W1se for h1s comfort ng words Your many acts of k ndness w•ll always be remembered Ethel H te and Family 7 2 11c deemed Ob iec l to na l The publtsher w II not be respons be for more than one mcorrecr mserhon For wanl Ad Serv ce 5 cenls per Word one nser t 1on M n mum Charge 75c 12 cen ts per word three consecu t ve nserttons 18 cen ts per word s lC con secult ve nser t ons 25 Per Cent 0 scount on pad ads and ads pad w th n 10 days CARD OF THAN KS ~~ WE WISH to thank all ot our \ R E G ~ L Al iONS $27 500 Patriot Sta r Rt Galt po t s BAR{; At N - 50 A 30 A good Ph 379 2133 farm ground 10 A woods 1 2j3 H • barns log cab n V1nton area CAR INSURANCE CANCELLED? DECLINED? EXCE LL ENT eff etent an d ATTENTION! FARMERS! GALLI POLIS TRACTOR 2 porches {).L·/)·or ner lot MO ILE HOME Th!J Pub! sher reserves the r ght to ediT or re1ect any ads Pt cture Thts In Your Mtnd Water De li ver y Serv ce M F TOP 100 CLUB MEMBER We also have m stock new 3 pt. sprayers for only $149.00. ~ Septic tanks fa r m dttchmg, ex Just arrtved a full truckload of new 7 ft M F 61 Mower Condtttoners BUY NOW whtle supply lasts for ONLY $1,295. at your place for a bargam, S 'Oms RIP E FOR DEVELO PME NT PH. 446-3444 DISCOUNT PRICES on new M.F. Hay Balers and new M. F. Mowers. TARA Servrces Offered 196B Camaro 327 3 speed $1 000 Ph 256 6W Crown City A t0x55 TR AILER Phone 446 9729 Ca ll any t me 152 6 . ._ _ _ _ _ __ 154 3 tn stock several'bsed hay balers ALSO, we have several fresh used tractors tn TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 4B tt bath garage la r ge lot $5 500 297 If Floyd Ertl 245 5124 We now have 1112 BATHS r ori(Mionlng 300 fo urth Ave >h 4A6 1637 ( Forrh erl y Bra mm er s Pl umb1n g & Heahng ) Insurance d1shes 1tems too numerous to PLA NTS sweet potato cab men! on bage '9coma to and pepper 153 2 Located 1n Rodney Ca l l stock 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES GENE PLANTS & SONS P~UMBING Hea ltng & A r oaks I ke new 1546 Ma!'...-.y Ferquson T55 H ALBERT EHMAN 10 tl Ca \1256 6Bl6 alter 6 256 6741 HANNAH S husband Hector 1~3 3 hates hard wor k so he cleans BIDWELL Cor Fourth & Pane . 7 rms workshop No 2 ce ll a r $4 200 Phone 446 3B8B or 446 WI home or remodeli ng see us ~ are bu lders D1slr buto r fcH~ Ho l pom t App l ancea.; Allison Electrac 154 It CORBIN & SNYDe-~ 1970 FORD Mavertek standard transmtss1on CARTER S PLUMB ING AND HEATIN G lF YOU are bu tldfng a ne\V SERTA & Bemco Mattresses & 153 J box spnngs S29 up 955 Second Ave 446 1171 ---------- power steera ng and atr cel lent condtt ton Ph 446 Ml= lBI If comb ne 6 ft cut good con FUR NI SHE D or unlurn 1shed two bedr oom house Ph 446 BA RGA IN S n Btdwell No 1- New 11 ft ca mper GOOD USE D MOBILE HOMES 1970 Sky li ne 12x50 2 Br 1967 Hortzon 12x50 2 Br 1970 R chardson 12x65 3 Br 1965 V ndale 10x50 2 Br 1960 Va n Dyke 10x40 2 Br • 1960 Va n Dyke 10x50 2 Br Tn County Mob1le Home s 2013 Eastern Ave Gallipolis Ohio 446 0175 2 sto ry home Route 160 at Evergr een Phone 446 2735 5 PM Dav Befor e Publ cat on Mon~ay Dead! ne 9 a m Ca!lce llat on - Corrections Wrll be accepted unt I 9 am for Day of Publlca r on Galha Co 's Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Off1ce 446 3643 Evenmgs Call E M "Ike" Wrseman 446 3796 E N Wt seman 446 4500 comp letel y r~modeled 3 BR LR wd h WB f ~replace form al din n g r m new m odern k tc h e n fu l l base men t severa l shade trees w 11l sel l or tr ade 10 pet down Card I NF ORM AT ION O EA Di..IN ES THE WISEMAN AGENCY RUSS ELLS PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gatlla Ave 4<6 47S2 NOW un(fp rmstr uct10n 3 BR 197 tf ba th r s{). 'rhen paneled LR ga t" '.f.,{) arpet all DEWITT S PLUMBIN G electnc br vnt large corner lot $16 ;,.J AND HEt.TIN G whtle 1967 Jeepster 1967 o;, ton Ch evr ole t pi ckup 1967. 'lio T Chev PU GALLI PO LI S BLOCK CO 1963 ;, T Chev PU l96B '11 T GM PU 12l'h Pme St reet 14B If 196B 1;, T GMC F'U cement st oc k MOWER-CONDITIONER SALE PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY f ton GMC Pfckuo T GMC AL UMINUM bu tldtngs 153 3 FROM wa l l to wal l no so I at 1964 CHEVROLET Im pa la For Sal e ~ 1967 Jee p Stat1on wagon 267 If 2B9 If 446 1304 wor~ : M1l stead Bakery 244 Thtrd ra tes !=lark Central Hotel free garage park ng me for Prefer age 21 oro er Apply '" person 9 a m to I p m; JOB H rates Directions: Rt. 554 • Storys Run Road to Pullins Hill Rd Watch for sale signs. If commg from Rutland watch for sale s1gns. SLEEP IN G ROOMS weeklv Add1son 446 0294 apph c ~1 o n Plumbmg & Hea t ng 21 5 Thtrd Av e 446 37B2 IB7 tf 1964 t;, T. GMC PU 153 1 Claude Wmters R o Gr ande Tak1ng 'I• STROUT REALTY VINT ON - STANDARD Truck Headquarters ~~~~he~en tGS~~gal ~coantt~nCa~ PUBLIC SALE '-' 1966 "' T GMC 196B v, T GMC PU d Iton Ph 379 21B4 1966 o;, T GMC PU Ph 38B9913 155 3 1967 I , T GMC PU 154 3 1963 F6oo Pord Tru ck AKC regiStered pood le pupptes SOU P S on the rug that tS 1966 DODGE Sportsman Wagon cl ean w ath Blue Lustr e Rent 1964 112 T Ford PU Ca ll 446 3797 elect r c sham pooer $1 1966 :J 4 T GMC PU 151 6 (Lower G C Murph y) -... J 967 'h T Ford PU ~----~ 155·6""-!"ol ve r 66 Tr actor w th 1967 FORD Ga la• e 500 factory ad power Good mec hamca "19'"'7:-l- H :-0::-:c N-::D-:A---:C:-:B:--4:: 50:--:P::h- 36 7 cuIt tvat ors con d1t on Good l1res Ph 446 7750 t55 6 SOMMERS G M C 1305 T~UCKS INC 151 6 MALLO RY eng ne safety 133 P1ne St 446 2532 control $20 Ph 446 4585 SP I NET Console P ana may be 151 If 155 1 51 WILL YS Jeep 4 wheel dr~ve rooms cement {oofmg .. d1ng furnace ms J H Queen & St m 446 9271 68 ,, I ~Plumbing & Heatrng New GMC MUSTSELL 1972 de\u xez lgz g 196B sew 1ng mac hme h 446 1 05 If 19•Y WAN T ADS World's Largest 1968 Apollo Tra ve l Trail er 17 1h self contained B&S bile Ho THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN Secbn & 51 SERVING THE NATIONS PI Pleasant( Next to Heck's) BUYERS & SELLERS , 149 If Ph 446 ooos 1972 E rG HT track tape stereo In 1971 NEW MOON mobtle home tovely hand rubbed walnut 1 t 29 95 354 Second 446 9523 12x 60 w1fh h l 2 expa ndo ll vmg console Pa y bal of 1101 21 or 154tf room Ph 446 4716 fter 2 30 ss 55 mon Ph 446 0921 ~-,.- tt 105 II GOOD brea kfast set wtlh 6 FURNISHED two bedroom HOUSETRAILER ols near SINGER Sewtng Mach ne Sa les CLOSE ou l on 1971 ful me z g hosp tat Call 992 35B9 or 992 tratler Ph 367 7109 & Serv1ce A ll mode ls m zag sew ng mach ne For " ,. Now arrBJII1! the cn·eltd letters 151 If 2720 stock Free de l1very Serv1ce sew1ng stre tch f abn cs 149 6 ~ to form the ourpme anawer, aa ---:-::----------;-~~-.;:: guaran teed M odels pr 1ced bu ltonholes fancy designs i SU MM ERTIM E - II s THE suneotedbrtheabovecartoon. NI CE modern home Three fr om $69 95 Fre nch City e tc Pain t sli ghtl y blemtShed house and bat h PERF ECT lt m~ to beg n your ~=====~~-;,~:;;~~;.~ bed rooms moder n bu It n SEVEN room Fabn c Shop pe S nger ap Chmce of ca r ry mg case or spare t1 m e moneymak1ng 61 Garf eld Ca I 446 3625 proved dealer 58 Cour t St . sewmg stand $49 80 cash or f .. .aMSWfl ... 153 2 career wit h Avo n' You r Ph 446 9255 terms ava 1l able Phone 446 ou tdoors easy ne1 gh bor s ar e Corb1n & Snyder Furn1 ture (An•wen Mond u) 45/B 308 If to meet relaxed and ready to Co 4461111 after 5 p m 446 TWO bedroom mob1le home 149 6 Ju.Wt .. RUMMY WAFER FRACAS GARLIC talk to you about our excdmg Ph 367 7329 2573 car and truck MAGNETIC 139 It Products Sta r t earn ng extra te11erd•y • 151 If s gns Available 6 h x 18 to 0 1N ETTE set t w n bee wasner Antwcr lc 1100muoWaout IT - SWAIM cas h dur ng the warm 20 • 24 $12 50 to 130 par and dryer Call 446 9564 after wea t her mo n thsl Call or TRAILER for re nl shady TWO bedroom mob le home 446 1397 S1mmons Ptg & 5 30 wnte Mrs Helen Yeager ocat on near recrea t on area expanded l1v ng room extra Otf ce Equ p 152 3 Box 172 Jackson Oh o Phone dm ng room 256 1291 and laun dromat Ren t SSO 2B6 402B 154 3 Con tact Lyle Ausltn 576 2362 150 6 ALL TYPES of butld tng RID ING lawn mower 367 7121 Also have a few secluded 152 3 mater al s block br ck sewer tra ler s tes VERY moder n one bedroom p pes wmdows lin leis etc 150 If apartment n downtown Pt 'IAL''EE 150 4 N EW 3 pc end tabl e sets $14 95 new two pc llv ng room su te wdh 100 pet ny lon t 1le cover cha 1rs 3 pc bedroom su 1te 1n July .2, 1m RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES Conestoga 55x12 2 bdrm Fronher 60xl2 2 bd rm Frontier 60xl 2 3 bdrm Baron 56x1 2 2 bdrm Gtbraltar 55x l0 2 bdr m 1966 1965 1965 1964 1962 Phone 440- FURN -•-•.lllllday' Mobile' Homes For Sale Sale rR UC K camper 1426 ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu>e Help Wanted EXPER IENCED Bryant Harmon SUFFEi<:ED 379 2205 149 12 Ca I 446 0116 or 446 1753 I WILL NOT be responstble fo r 7 ] I Mrs Ross Northup 446 2543 IND IAN rei cs arrow heads 21 ' axes ~pears etc by p ece or col lect on Top pnces pad PAINT tob on houses barns Phone 446 9442 outbu 1ldmgs and roofs Ph 9 If tJ ( X) . A1r Mob1le 0 v1s on s look1ng for good men who have what 1 takes Enltst m the Army now and spend a mm•mum ol 16 months w1th the Screammg Eagles at Fort Campbell Ky Go all the way - IOlst Atr Mob1le D v 1s on Ph 446 3343 RALJ-IH ~ Carpel & Upho l s tt'f"~ Cl ean ng Serv ce Free E rma les Ph 446 0294 Ra lph A Dav 1s owner NEW WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR' WANTED fema le Owne r cal l 256 6155 and ~ or /I \ on the table 1 could find no IN MEMORYofJ R L ll ywho CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION.-departed h1s l fe on June 18 better play than to take my 1971 Sad ly mrssed by h s son Free ze Dned Products Davas1on ac~ and star\ on du mm) s John L l ly and grandsons and 3815 Montro se Blvd Su1te 120 Houston Texas 77006 dramonds smce Ea st had the rr lamd res effecllvely put my ntce club 155 t Not tee WOMAN to I ve m and sha re sutt to sleep expenses Ph 446 0365 I wou ld shU be home DOUB LE w1de mobile home 153 6 wtl h m) contract agamst any o t y water and gas $175 me Ph 446 1066 or 446 461B 1easonable d1amon~ b1 eak Found 102 tt PERSON or Per sons who took but there was Eas t wtth ftve BLACK wh te and tan Beagle fou r rugs from laundry Easy (D • I II- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, SundaJ, July 2, 1972 Card of Thanks ' • I Lot ot da rkroom equipm ent & sopp lles tn cludtng developer drier enlarger slide & eq \J* pment Old PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1972 cameras old p1 ctur es new & old pi cture frames br istle board & cutlers 1 rug loom with accessories & lots of woof yarn & cha in 1 Sam pier loom with several Sampler rugs 1 enamel baking kiln al so tor small ceramics , 1 Electro Plallng machine, old cha irs old tabt.,, easel drafting board & equipment, drafting table & supplies, books en cyclopedias dictionaries, Atlases books on higher education covering prac trcally all phases of art field Several old books, boxes of educational paper backs Stand tables, chairs, secretaries, metal desk, hall tr", typewrller & desk & duplicator Ceramics, pottery dishes & glau...;aro TERMS: CASH Luncll S..Vtd Not R"f'""lblo for Ac cidtftlt OWNER W A. IIIIII DOTSON AuctlaMtr-Jim Smltll 11:00 AM. Havrng sold our property and gomg to Amona we Will sell the follow1ng at the residence located 1n W1tkesv111e Ohto onSR160 HOUSEHOLD Colonial ltv)llg room suite ma ple hutch S. dtnett e set complete seT of di shes maple dough t~ble stereo G E Dehum l dlfter~ rack G E sell-defrost refrigerator Btssel sweeper esk and cha ir complete set of Coll iers Encyclopedia 20 floor fan four poece Frutl wood bedroom sui four pt ece Old Gold bedroom sutle set of twin bed s, plcnldable lawn furniture window fan c hest of drawers, Maytag washer electric healer mise Items TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Contlnental32 7 hp ridtng mower Springfield riding 25 mower garden plows work bench table saw wheel barrow lawn mower 12 II ladder hand tools mise Items Auto Va c~ gal hea vy duty Vac Auctioneer s note Thrs is very good household mer chandtse MR AND MRS R EARL SPIRES Lunchavallablt TERMS CASH CARNA,HAN AUCTION SERVICE 949 2708-J Carn~han D Smlth-949 2033 R.ac1ne Ohio Not responsoble for accidents or loss of property I �... ·• 'I . ·' . • -~ . ··- ·, "" • ' I • • 22 - The Sunday'l:lmes - Sentinel, Sunday, July 2, 1m '. Auto Sales 1960 RAMB~ER , 6 .•• cylinder sedah, needs little work , but run s well,, $'150; phone 882·· 2529. .- 1-2-Jip - - ---- 1970 DODGE Coronet 440. _2 door Hardtop, V·8, power brakes, og, radio and power sJeeri _ healer ; red with black vinyl top ; low mileag~. excellent condit ion ; Wavalene Stage ; ---------,----6-~ f9-3tc Hardtop, power steering , power brakes, factory air · condi l ioning , 1 owner , phone New Haven 882·2023 . - - - --:--- ' 4:door, 1968 Pontiac Ca tal ina, excellent co ndition , air cond itioning, automatic transmission, power steering . Phone 99'1· 7334 or 993· covers , bumper guards, and all the extras. Low mileage, factory st_lcker. 241 . 1970 JAVELIN .................. s2195 '390' 4 p.· SST 2 Dr . H-top, V~ S. speed . p.-st., br. , 23,000 m iles, 4 brand new 'w ide oval s with ra ised w hite lette r s, sharpest sport' we've had in a whi le. 1969 RAMBLER ...............s1395 2 American Or . Sedan, s ix cy l. . sta ndard s hift , nice econ omy car from American Motors, price reduced this week from $1695 <t§684 DODGE..V-8,................. s1495 Polar a Dr. H. -top . l· fl ite, p. -st ., p. -br ., factory air, t wo- tone. price r ed uced from $1795 - ' 1968 DODGE ................... ~1395 Coronet '440' 2 D~. Co upe, '383' V-8, 4 s peed . scave nger p ipes. n ew pa int , good t ires, ready to go . 1967 OODGE.. ..................s1195 Dart '270 ' 4 Dr. Sedan. Sla nt six, t -tlite. one of t he dependab les from Dodge, lots of service he re . 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ...... 1495 Convertible. 1964 FORD GALAXIE '500'............. 1495 2 Dr . H.-top. 1964 BUICK ELECTRA '225~ .......... 1495 4 Dr . H.-top. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC .............. 295 1 1963 GMC pi ckup, 8 ft . bed, 2 extra wheels and tires . Phone 992-2792. 7-2-3tc )ib5"f.oRD Thunderbird con vertible with 1968 428 motor. excell ent motor. Ask ing $350, phone 992-6433. 7-2-6tp SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. POMEROY, OHIO bucket seats. 400 cu. ln. V-8 engine, power steering, po~er . di sc brakes, console, positractlon , rally wheels, F&R \guards, G-70xlS white wall t ires, radio & rear seat speaker, 4-season air conditioner. This IS one of a ~lnd­ 500 E. MAIN ST. July Is New Car Sale Month LEGAL NOTICE Township , Gal l i & County , Ohio , and in Rutland Townsh ip, Meigs County , Ohio,' con taining 86 acres , more or less . Farm located close to Ohio Power Pr iced to move! LARGE 2·story house, 1 acre on Rt . 7 in Tuppers Plains ; owner could help finance, S12.000; ca ll 667-3956. 4 Dr . Sedan . 500 E. MAIN' ST. 6-29-41p 1962 DODGE POLARA '500'............1 195,~ 4 Dr . Sedan . See Emerson Jones , Pearl Ash , Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings.· HART'S · ·~, USED CARS s?lt\f\tS FLOOD ljui lding or Storage bu ilding , 100 x 50 on nearly an acr e of ground ; l ocated on Spring Ave ., or Naylor s Rd .• at least 25 fl . abov e th e highest flood ; phone 992-2412 . • 6-27-6t c TWO homes lor sa le : 1 mile North of Eastern High School ; both have bath and a half ; .1 bedrooms; built .in kil chen s an d wall -l o·wa ll ca rp et ; ca ll 985-3598. ·-til USED CARS 6-28-12tc RAC INE lon Of Course You Can" ,, ' • -8 ' dtJfo. lots . Phone 949-4313 . air conditioning . OVER 25 NEW OLDS IN STOCK! KARR & VAN ZANDT C.:adi ltac . Old smobile 992-5342 GMAC Finaru:ing Availably : · Pomeroy Open Eves. Ti l 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. fi n ist1. good fi rst line W·S·W tires and· r.ad !o. Volkswagen Bug 1965 Impala HT Cpe. ................. 395 1 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . V-8, automatic, P.S.. P . B.. radio . 811 . Sf~ Side, heavy duty tires, V.-8 engine, solid CLELAND REALTY beds , or complete households. Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 6·28-tfc Plenty Of New Chevrolets With Air Conditioning In Stock We are here to ptease you Appraisal & Trading Policy! 1968 ·Volkswagen Camp Mobile Like brand new. 1957 Chevrolet Home. Oldsmobile brick l'ront, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at •. ONLY $13,750 We specialize In aluminum. vinyl and steel siding ; fiberglas . britk and stoiiei ·complete line of reslaent1at to sell at th is pr ice! Just look at al l of the$e features, .3 bedrooms with closets , di ning room , bath, full basemen t , 10 acres of ground. house about 10 years old . $9,500.00. WE HAVE AN 80 ACRE FARM, CALL US TODAY. NOT QUITE COMPLETED YET and commercial -roofing ; I story, 3 bedrooms, wa lk-in closets, din ing room , 2 ba ths, basement , carpeted ,, drapes and rods , large level lot, lectric heat. remodeling , building , suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior painting ; complete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are lu lly Insured for your protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & C!)N$TR. CO. AIR CONDITION SPECIAL • • Rawlings Dependable City does It again ... we have " unfrozen " our prices on air condit ion ing and wi ll install air condi tioning on any car during the month s of June and July lor the complete price of $285 .. . this Is a $115 Delta Cus tom, P.S., P.B., air cond ition . 1932 Chevrolet 1968 Firebird 400; 4-speed . ,.. 6 Cyi .. stick shift. THE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE : PARTS ; LABOR ; TAX; COMPLETE ... ANY CAR . Beautiful Ohio WAITR ESSES for · dining and cocktai l lounge , over· 21, Meigs Inn. apply at office. The Dal ly Sentinel. Pomeroy, 6-29-31c 9hio . . 7·2·31c ACT NOW - Join the ol dest Toy & Gift EXPERIENCED fuel oil truck Party Plan In the Country dri'v er ; Write Box '729-C, C·O - · our 25th year ! Com The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy, m lsslons up to 30 pet. Fan For Sale or Trade ·Employment Wanted .., Ohio 45769. · tastic Hostess Awards. Call pr 4 ROOMS & bath ; nice lot on Rt. WILL paint roofs or houses, " 6·27-61c write "SA NTA's PARTi tS' 124, -Langsvill e, Ohio ; inquire Avon, Con n, 06001. Telepho e trim and cut trees ; clean at M&G Market, 3 miles S. of WAITRESS, apply In persoo, I 12031 673-3455. A 0 attics; ~asemenh , etc . Middleport on Rt . 7. Craw's Steak House . BOOK ING PARTIES. Phone 949-3221. 6-29-3tc ·2·301c 6-27-6tc ~ - t4-30t c wi th license; write Bo x 729-E, c-o ------- ------- - - 110 Mechanic Street , WE ' RE WHE ELIN & DEALIN Air conditioner. radio, rear speaker, white-wall tires , llnted windshield, bumper protective strips. door guards. carpet savers. power seat . 6 way, protect1ve body side moldings. custom vinyl root covering . · 00 steering wheel. lac . air cond., burgundy finish with vinyl root & match ing vinyl inte rior , w-sw tires . Excellent cond . WO 0 MOTOR .SALES 70 AMBASSAOOR .........s2395 GALLLPOLIS, OHIO 4 Dr . sedan, air coQd . 70 DODGE ....................s2295 Coronet 4 dr . sedan. EXPERT Wh.eet ·Alignment '5.55 011 MOll--American Cac9 Biscayne 2 dr. sedan . Bulldozer Radiator to the 68 CHEVROLET. ..:........ ~1795 Sma llest Hea ter Core. Caprice 4 dr . hardtop. air cond. From the largest Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Home··&Auto For .free. Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. 3-2-tf< GALLIPOLIS ~--~------------~- , 69 PONTIAC For Sale .3 6" X23" X .OUt , 1 ,.._ ___: 1 Parklane 4~s.edan . · ------- RT. 7 BY-PASS 4 BEDROOMS -· Large pane led den, l'h baths, cook 67 CHRY~ER .. Y- ...... ... ~1295 THE COLTS Dozer & End loader work , . ponds, baument , land. scaping. We have 2 size dozers, 1 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract . MIDDLEPORT, 0 . la nd . $27,500.00. HARRISONVILLE • VACANfT - 3 bedrooms, firep lace in flying , modern,ba!h , NEW LISTING . • 220 ACRES - 2 houses, one has 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, . . Real Estate For Sale EASTERN AVE . bath, for ced air furnac e. Other has 7 rooms and bath, 3 larg e barns, outbuildings, 3 wel ls, a cistern and large stream . Minerals. Some timber. ~RACINE - 6 room house, batn, utillty 1room, garage, $10.0110 ; phone .949-4195. 3-31-tfc POMEROY NI CE 3 BEDROOMS - Din ing and living carpeted. 2 lots. 2 car garage. $21,000.00. · NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS - Nice 3 bedrooms with large closets, large living and kitchen, large utility. Front por.ch. About · one acre. Only $16,000 . . MIDDLEPORT ' 4 B·ED ROOMS- · 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar and c~k units. Garage and den In full basemeitt. Covered pat1o across from house. $25,000.00. NEW HOUSE ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms. 1'11 baths, large living. nice kitchen with dining area, large and plenty of closet space. ' Wall to wa ll carpeting . Large utility room, garage room lor 2111 cars. $25,000.00. ' TIRED OF YOUR PR ESE NT HOME AND NEED A CHANGE . TRY US, WE NOW HAVE MANY FOR YOU TO SEE . LARGE, SMALL OR OTHERWISE. WELCOME ANYTIME. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE · 992·3325 I For Sale oft.J02• . 160 Coal Sl.. Mldlltopert. , Want to buy a home, .b t t h u no enoug money saved to put dowil? Watch this ad for 5 pet. down Financing Pian; available in the near future . I----------' - ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model . Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bligs . Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. Will sell for $37.25 cash or terms available. Phone ?92· 5641 . \ ' ·29-6tc -~---:___ _ 1971 YELLOWSTONE truck camper, like new ; call 949-. 5424 alter 7 p.m . 6-29-7tc -;,;:; .O:::A7L-• ..:.,., Li,.. m_et_t_on_e_,....,e',.. xc-etslclr Salt · Works, E. Main st:, Pomeroy, Phone 9?2·3191. 4-12-ffc 8 for Sl.OO The GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ARE l!"'l••••••••••••lil••••- =-=--=---- EXTRA SPECIAL! = -=,...---..----- 111 C®rt St. Pomeroy, Ohill SL 7-2-5tc cows, John 4 FRESH Houdasheit, Ohio. ------8 MM Kod'k movie Ollfllt, ·automatic camera, electric eye F- 1-9 zoom lens, Tiffin blue haze filter , Perin camera case with film and 3llght bar, ·Kodak 500 watt aulomallc threading' protector, 400 ft . Reel 1111d extra blllb, Mansfield deluxe editor and splicer, cost over $41l0, like new, will sell lor S150. Phone New Hoven 882-2223. 7.-2·2tc ------GARAGE sand blaster, JO lb. capacity, excellent condition, IHI than half prlco, sso. Phone New Hoven 112·2223. 7•2•2tC '3795 i 7-2-31c can be shown, $175, also small horse no.t broken . Call m . 2060. 7-2-Jtp ---------~- I Minersville, -----ONE "English Pleasure Horse, ' ----. . '· ' !.HOWAL TtR'S wet pet shop, Chester, Oh io. Special this week - lllack .1.\ollln, Red Platies, Black Tetras - 3 for -cARROLL NORRIS DODGE.INC. ~--- j I Dallr Sentinel ° CYLINDER CAB &STAKE BODY Real Estate For Sale sheets WOOD MOTOR SALES E D-300 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Aluminum USED OFFSET PLATES · • HAVE;. MliNY. JfSES COMING! FRONT: Deluxe automotive styling with safety-designed padded base. Wood grain control and tor, strip. AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three 4"xl'i•' !root louvers. Adlustable for all -direction air flow , EVAPORATOR CASE : Dimensions- Height 4'h'' , Length 16%''. Depth 11"-'"· AIR CONTROL : Varlabl e3-speed for maximum personal comfort. .TEMPERATURE CONTROL : Adlustable with off position. Cool ing level Is automatically maintained by THERMOTROL. ' 4 dr . Sedan, Expresso brown metallic , p . · steering, p. brakes, radio, w -s-w tires, fa c . air cond., one owner, extra clean. 68 MERCURY...............s1595 EARTH MOVING doors and windows, carports, marquees, alum inum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales UPPER RT. 7 Newport 4 dr . sedan, air cond. SEE US FOR: Awnings , Storm representa tive . 'I SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy Open 8Til5 Mondtl¥ thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomoroy, Q. ·--sMITH·- s-uiC:K, INC. . Dart 4 dr . sedan . 69 CHEVROLET.:.......... s1495 - GUARANTEEDPho-n e 992·2094 Pomeroy 70 DODGE. ...................s1895 ISALES DEPT. OPEN MONDAY I or Sale Free Estimates. We also • MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio CLOSE OUT • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . . Jbaut fill dirt, top ,soil. Qump combination four speed Inon 1971 full size BACKHOt AND DOZER work. RtASONABLE rates. Ph. 446trucks and low-boy for hire . t 1 d ' h zig -zag sewing machine. For 1 erm xe c anger, our sewing stretch fabric but See Bob or Reiger Jtffers, Septic tanks Installed. George _ 4782, Galli~oll s, John Russell, ' speaker sound system , t h 1 1 • de 1 ' ~BIIIl Pull ins, Phone 992-2478. Owner & Operator. Pomeroy . Phone 992-Jl2l separate controls. Balanc.... on es, ancy s gns, etc. · · 4-25-tfc 5-12-lfc -aiter 7 p.m. or phone 992S69.40. Use our budget terms . Paint sllgpll.y blemished. Call 992. 7085 . Choice at carrying case or -------5232. sewing stand. $49.80 cash or SEWING MACHINE service, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer _ _ _ __ _ _ _ .._29·6tc terms available. Phone m clean, qll , set tension $4.99. Complete Service 5641. . Special Ele ctr o-Grande Phone949-J!I21 COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radfo, For Rent 992 6517 Racine, Ohio 6·29·6tc GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Company . Phooe 446..0842 beau ti ful Early American · S-2i-ttc . Cr ltt Bradford 12 x 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile style, with AM-FM radio. tour 5-1-Hc home )ocated In Rutland ; speakers, 4 speed automatic 1964 APACHE Silver Eagle ·DotER and back hoe work, camping trailer with canopy phone 742-5641. F t Sal • changer . Balance $79.34. Use F .or Sale 6-29 -6tc • 0 ij and screen enclosure that zips pond sand septic tanks ; B & K F R t our budget terms. Call 9921958 24 . FT. CHRIS Craft 7085. E>cavallng, Phooe 992-5367, Or en on ; phooe 742·5943. --::-::-::-:-:-::-:-:---,..--AUCTION Dick Korr . Jr. 4 ROOM unfurnished upstairs 2 BEDROOM mobile home : 1 SAT URDAY. July 8, 1:00 p.m. Cruiser, Talm trailer. 75 6-29-Jtc 6·29·6tc bedroom apartmen! ; trailer 5-2 1-tfc apartment; adults only ; · at the south edge of Tuppers h.p. Johnso ~95 or best space; store room, 30 x 60 ; M phone 992-3056. . . Plains, In back of Meigs reasonable ier; also 40 h.p. & G Food Mkt .. 3 miles S. of · 7-2-6tc Mobile Homes Sales, I wli I Scott, S150; 60 h.p. Scott for CALL Guy Neigler for Building Middleport on Rt. 7. sell the fo ll owi ng : Houses. parts, S25; Mach auto air · $45:IVReeltype 6-29-3tc APARTMENTS, close to Meigs 1961 Rambler 4;door Sedan, condllloner, 6-28-tfc High School ; ca ll 773-5268 two ~iuml num pi cture win - lawnmower, le55 motor, like TRAILER , Brown ' s Trai ler after 5 p.m . dows 9 • 4 ft . and 7- x 4 fl., new , $25; phooe 378-6215; 4th -HARRISON'S TV Servii:e, oi>en & Main Streets, Reedsville, 7-2-6tc Park. Minersvil le, phone 992Mayt ag wringer washer . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; free pi ckup 3324. double rinse tubs, por ch Ohio. and delivery ; phone fll/2·252:!. g lider, studio couch, Magnus _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_ -2-2tc 6-27 -lfc 6-13-tfc NEW - Total electriC partmont, 2 bedroom, walk-In Chord organ, Royal standard closets, large li ving room. 2 FURNISHED apartments, typ ewrite r , Admiral I :... 5 H.P. 220-~V MOTOR, SEPTIC "ianks cloned. Miller kitchen and dining area. 1 new, 4 rooms and bath ; one refrigerator , kitchen cabinet, 1750 r.p .m.; 1 - 3 h.p. motor , Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Phone 992-73U or 992-7133. ready to rent and one will be Ice cream freezer , room· 1200 r .p.m.; phone 949-4605. 662-3035. 2-12-Hc · 7-2-Jtp ready In two weeks; close to · dividen tans . · 7·2-Jtp ~,...:.----:---:--------highway In Mason , W. Va.; 'SEWINU MACHINES. Repair 8 x 35 TRAILER, country Reynolds Flower Shop; bot~ ANTIQUES AND COLLECT_. -GOOD selection of deep freezes , service, all makes. 992-2284. location, phone 992-3954. are oo ground floor ; phone IBLES : Shoe last, small Iron refrigerators; gas and elect. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. · 6-30-3tp 773-5147. · kettle , a ppl e peeler, muzzle- ranges , dryers ; wringer, Authorized Singer Sales and , ., · · 6-27-6tp loading shotgun, grindstone, auto . washers ; furniture, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished antt : - - - - - - - - steel traps and · other Items . In cluding many styles oc3-29-lfc unfur~l sha d apartments. For Sale caslonal tables ; TV's, radios 360 V-8 englne. ,heavy duty springs, air foam -.....l.-...,.---:: · Phone 992-54k G " I ·O FF-ICE F_ U_ R . NITURE YARD, ARDEN AND HANu a II at prcesyoucanaffordl ~EADY -MIX- CONCRETE 4·12-Ifc TOOLS: 20 bushel crates, 20 ' KUHL'S BARGAIN CENseats, dual West mirrors, radio, p. steering, p. dellverecl right to your ,.----:-_...., ..- - - Globe Warnick steel desk. - bushel baskets , 21 cold ~· St. Rl . 7 "al caution brakes, 750x16 8 ply tires front & dual rear . swivel chair. steel file frames sash, plastic baskets, ," Tuppers Plains, Ohio. pro/ec't. Fest and usy. Free . UNFURNISHEIOI apartment, ·est mates. Phone ,992-328•; 134 Mulberry Ave ., phone 9'>2- cabinet, desk lamp and 2 shovel plow, bench saw, small to 6. Closed only on • wooden office chairs, $175 ; - platform scales, electric days. Phone 667-3858. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co... 3962. Fac . Sticker Price $4600 ,94 6--11 -tlc · . phooe 992·3020. , motors, sprayers and d.usters, 7·2·5tc Middleport, Ohio. · • 6-JO.Ifc . 6·28·4tc copper wire, house jack, OUR SPECIAL --~-,..-..,.......,--.,,-. · 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults brush cutter. large aint. of .H&N DAY old or started · 'O'DELL WHEEL etlglim;iif only. Bob's Mobile Court, BLACK raspberries; phone 843· hand tools and other Items.. Leghorn pullets, Both floor or PRICE tocatedetCrossrOids, Rt.124. phone 992-2951. ·- 28 26. Mrs. Evelyn Summerfield, cpage grown available. Complete front end service, 6-13-tfc -- - - - - - - - -6--27-6tc Owner · oultry housing and /r tune up and brake service. 1. O, "Mac"' McCoy. -Auc· automation. Modern Poultry, Wheels belanced · tlec - FURNISHED siee"ping room· .ftEGISTERED Tennessee ttoneer · 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, m . . tronlcelly. All work · with re!rlgerator and stove. Walkln11. Hor_se, mares and Not res ponsible for ac· 1164. · . guaranteed. Reasonable Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. • fillies ; Charles King , between cldents, 7·2-1tc rain. Phone 992-3213. . . Harrisonville and De~ter; , 7•2.Jtc · . 6.30.1fc • 7-27-lfc phone 742·5870. --------'--PONTIAC BOnneville, 2 door 6·27 -Stc • ONE bedroom troller aparthardtop, factory air, blue with AUTOMOBILE Insurance bltn ments , Ideal for couples. · - E. 1J.5 CU. FT. G. E. electric · black vinyl top, 26,000 actual Lost • your Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, . POO 0 L PUtf.P1es, Silver To.\1 , refrigerator iri good coodlllon. miles. Call otter 5 p.m. m cancelled? oper.• t_or's' llc:enM? ~II m. 992·524 or 992-3436. . fti:Jkvtgw en nels , Phone 992- $40. Phone 992-5905. . 5934. -, , 6-IS.Ifc - - - - - - - · _6-_2Mic '. - _8.15.tfc 6-30-3tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7·2-6tc ~I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 L---------~~--------~ '' 4 Dr . Sedan, P. steering, P. brakes , lilt CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. Fireplace in li ving, modern kltchen with stove and · refrigerator -freezer. Basement, gas furnace, lar_ge porch, Help Wanted One Acre of New Cars, Trucks and Late Models to Choose From. Electra 225 4-dr , Hardtop .- - - - - - ni ce kite en . 2 porches, level tot nea r store . 1967 MUStang CUSTOM400 esti mat es, pho ne Charles ...... 'IL ' . .. "' I ' ~ units. All electric home. Lots of closet spate. 4 acres of 1964 Ford Van ~ I di scount over the original price .. . no gimm icks: THIS IS wood gra ined ca binet to match the late st of models ... hurry in and see the unit and set up your appo intment to have a "cool" summer . , Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. · Brok?r ' Your Authorized Ford-Mercury Dealer Business Services ..1---3 Bed~oqm home, with Phone 985-4186 After 4:00 P.M. 1969 68 BUICK LeSABRE POINT PUAS.ANT• Pho, t17S U 'IO w r-------------~------------------------------ you'll like our borhood. JUST $6.900.00. A MAD, MAD, MAD HOME OWNER ... HENRY E. CLELAND SR . REALTOR PHONE 992-2259 · 992-2568 TWO RIVER ~] MOTOR co. < - - -- -- an d he ha s slashed the price to get it. I story frame , 3 bedrooms-. 2 baths, porches. ba sement . In a good neigh· an expert - We' ll save you time and work and dough . SEE CHARLIE, JACK & BILL $1995 OLD Furniture, oak tables, ' Do you WANT TO SEL L You r Place? BUY a NEW ONE with More Space, get KANAUGA, OHIO Wanted To Buy · organs, dishes, clocks, brass 608 East Main St . POMEROY ANXIOUS OWNER + EMPTY HOME EQUALS OPPORTUNITY! · This owner wa nts ACTION, SMITH AUTO ·SALES hit ;'hee~ '72 BUICK 6LECTRA 4 DOOR HARDTOP our sign of the cat, you Mercurys: Marquis, Man· terey, Montego, Cougar, Comet and Capri. We are known for the deals we make. We satisfy your budget by saving you more. Visit our showroom and test drive the Mercury of your choice. PRODUCT OF NfSSAN 1968 OiEVROLET 34 TON cab, local 1 owner truck . was $1595, Ho lldy Special Holiday Special Rea l Estate Broker Box 10t, Pomeroy, Ohio Li ke new. ·complete mobile home service - plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes always available at ... MILLER MOBILE HOMES . George .S. HobsteHer, Jr. ''You'll Like (l·i.. Qua lity Way of,Doing Business'' ----~- V-8 eng ine, auto . trans .. P.S.. vinyl Interior. dark g•een Road. Take a look atthe home being finished ne>lto it. REDUCED PRICEI AM-FM radio, tinted glass, w-s-w tires, Climate Control ; A J bedroom home, built to your specifications, on a 112 acre lot with Tuppers Pta ins water, telephone service and Electricity avai lable, just off Route 7, on the Flatwoods 1969 Dark brown finish, be ige vinyl top, brown leather interior, tilf.feles cope steering wt"1ee l, AM-FM radio, tint ed glass, W·S·w t ires. Climate Control air condi t ioning. Both Seda n .De Vi lles. One green with green vinyl tap. 1966 Buick Specia,l 4 Door... :...... $895 Real Estate For Sale '3500 green interior. One dark blue, blue vinyl top, blue in terior, both have power equipment, tilt-telescope steering wheel, 4-5-lfp ------- Turquoise. black top, turquoise inter ior, full power equipment. Climate Control a ir conditioning . 2 - NEW 72 CADILLACS IN STOCK 'to room house. bat h. basement , garage. two 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE I 6-7-JOip 6-27 -61c ~ BEAUTICIAN 9450 1 7 ROOM hou se on cor ner lot. builf .in kitchen ; large bl oc k gar age ; cor ner 3rd & Center St., Mason, W. Va . OPEN UNTILB:OO P.M. each evening Except Saturday & Sunday Help Wanted 200lDD, Alameda , Ca lifornia 6-11- ttc 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT 1 - 72 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVI~ DEMONSTRATOR RANCHO . La ke Con chas, New Mexico. $2.875. No Down . No interest. S25 mo. Vaca tion Paradi se. Money M aker Free Brochure . Ran chos. Box 985-3529. DEPENDABLE CITY "OWN A CADILLAC, IDEAL 5-ACRE HOUS E in Long Bottom, phone FOR RAWLINGS 1969 Ford.,............................'1995 At can lind the new t972 DATSUN · Air Conditlo'Ders • Awnings • Underpinning L T O Coupe, 390 ~ engine, 3-speed, automatic, power steer ing, power brakes, factor y air , grey fini sh . Good POMEROY, OHIO Real Estate For $ale 4 Dr. Sedan. Monza 2 Dr. Hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, autQmallc transmission, power steering & brakes. white f i nish. black vinyl .top, vinyl inter ior. White wall tires , like new, radio . 992-2174 1962 OLDSMOQJLE F85 ............... 1295 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR ........... 1295 1970 Ford Galaxie 500..... ,......... '1995 Skylark 2-dr. Sedan With air condition · p6wer steering, automatic trans V-8 en wall s, tinted wi~dshield, dlx. steering wheel, carpet frt. '&rear, d?~: covers, protecltve bum~ripes:_ radio . _Plus many more t"tr~s ._ Is this the perfect Datsun f~r you? ']}y it. Drive a Datsun-, .. then decide. _, 6-29-91c ·cASij paid tor ali maKes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 61H23-9531. • 4-13-Hc • • 40' x 10' MOBILE home with air •• condition ing . Call for appointment 992-5986 or 992-2126. Price S3,000, Vincent Knight. 6·30·61p white wall tires , radio . SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. • Tinted glass • Reclining front bucket seats • Whitewalls • Overhead cam engine • Viriyl upholstery • Safety front disc brakes • Independent rear suspeflllion area ; phooe 742-5825 tor In- walls, many more extras. While finish . black vtnytl•root . OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 P.M. 1\ND SAT. TILL 5 P.M. SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 12 NOON. Real Estate i ,, :: · t formation. $3495 Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 4-Door Sedan such a perrectly gr"''t economical family car. Sa~ .. bedroom; must sell. leav ing Buick line we have LeSabres, Skylarks and Electra 225. All of these cars are priced to sell. We want to sell 40 ~cars in July so come~in and get one of the best buys this year on a new Buick or Pontiac of your choice. 16 1 27, 28, 29, 30, 41 Mobile Homes' for Factory air conditioning. V-8 engine, automatic transm ission, power steering. power brakes . good whlfJ side 1972 BUICK SKYLARK' TUDOR SALE Ask the expert~ 1971 MOBILE home. 12 x 60, 3 brakes , rad iO, red vinyl Interior, black finish. Yihfte .wall t ires. like new . · 1970 Dodge Polara ................... '2295 Nell ie Pierce Admin istratr i)( of the Eslate ot Harold Ward , Deceased.. Langsville, Ohio TelephOne 142 -Sl95 . 350 cu . ln . v._ aengine, turbo-hydramatic, power steering & We have 53 new cars in ·stock. Come in and get your price on a new Pontiac, Catalina, LeMans, or Ventura. In the We Service What We Sell. • Our Word Is Our Bond. I OLD SI_LVER BRIDGE . KANAUGA, OHIO Gobi beige, black vinyl root , black knit upholstery with 1970 Chevrolet Impala Spl Cpe..'. !2395 and Meigs cou n ties. Th e Oh io Power Company has ofl ered to pay $50.00 an acre for the deep coal un derlying th e surface . Farm orig inal ly appra ised at 520,000.00. Fa rm now offered f or sale at $18 ,000.00. Farm to be sold to firs t person offering to purchase farm at $18 ,000 .00. Farm may be shown to in terested parties by the un · dersigned and by Hubert W. Taylor , guardian of Oneida Ward , 424 . Broadway , Mid dleport, Ohio , telephone 992 - RT. 7 NEXT TO Mighty Sharp! AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS LEGAL NOTI CE Tl1 e undersigned is offering for sa le a farm owned by the late Harold Ward in Cfoleshire 2567 . tires, raliywheeis." F & Rguards, P. B.. radio/ 1970 Chevrolet Monte carto ........ '3095 - ----- Development in Gal lia with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle Interior, A season air conditioning, Turbo Hydramatlc, power steering, w-w .:;> WE BEAT AU BIG CITY DEAL£R PRICES! a.bSED All DAY THURS. &SUN. HT Cpe .. low mileage , new car title, sandoiwood finish :-:-:-::---::-:-;---:-..,----,--:,---;- DOC SMITH sAYS: • PH. . 446-4060 . . · 1971 Chevrolet Malibu............. J3295 . 6-30-31p ~ AUTO • factory air, turbo hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, gull green color, with green vinyl roof. vinyl interior trim , radio, whitewall tires. full wheel FOR SALE because of illness, 7076. Jso' V-8, ANQTHER NEW SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED USED& REBUilT 1972 chevelle Malibu ................. '3795 6-29-3tc BROS• GUARANTEED -- ·-. 1967 PLYMOUTH VIP, 4 door Repaat Of A Sellout Is this the ·PARTS SUMMER VALUES!· . phone 367-7428. .BAIRD I J . �... ·• 'I . ·' . • -~ . ··- ·, "" • ' I • • 22 - The Sunday'l:lmes - Sentinel, Sunday, July 2, 1m '. Auto Sales 1960 RAMB~ER , 6 .•• cylinder sedah, needs little work , but run s well,, $'150; phone 882·· 2529. .- 1-2-Jip - - ---- 1970 DODGE Coronet 440. _2 door Hardtop, V·8, power brakes, og, radio and power sJeeri _ healer ; red with black vinyl top ; low mileag~. excellent condit ion ; Wavalene Stage ; ---------,----6-~ f9-3tc Hardtop, power steering , power brakes, factory air · condi l ioning , 1 owner , phone New Haven 882·2023 . - - - --:--- ' 4:door, 1968 Pontiac Ca tal ina, excellent co ndition , air cond itioning, automatic transmission, power steering . Phone 99'1· 7334 or 993· covers , bumper guards, and all the extras. Low mileage, factory st_lcker. 241 . 1970 JAVELIN .................. s2195 '390' 4 p.· SST 2 Dr . H-top, V~ S. speed . p.-st., br. , 23,000 m iles, 4 brand new 'w ide oval s with ra ised w hite lette r s, sharpest sport' we've had in a whi le. 1969 RAMBLER ...............s1395 2 American Or . Sedan, s ix cy l. . sta ndard s hift , nice econ omy car from American Motors, price reduced this week from $1695 <t§684 DODGE..V-8,................. s1495 Polar a Dr. H. -top . l· fl ite, p. -st ., p. -br ., factory air, t wo- tone. price r ed uced from $1795 - ' 1968 DODGE ................... ~1395 Coronet '440' 2 D~. Co upe, '383' V-8, 4 s peed . scave nger p ipes. n ew pa int , good t ires, ready to go . 1967 OODGE.. ..................s1195 Dart '270 ' 4 Dr. Sedan. Sla nt six, t -tlite. one of t he dependab les from Dodge, lots of service he re . 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ...... 1495 Convertible. 1964 FORD GALAXIE '500'............. 1495 2 Dr . H.-top. 1964 BUICK ELECTRA '225~ .......... 1495 4 Dr . H.-top. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC .............. 295 1 1963 GMC pi ckup, 8 ft . bed, 2 extra wheels and tires . Phone 992-2792. 7-2-3tc )ib5"f.oRD Thunderbird con vertible with 1968 428 motor. excell ent motor. Ask ing $350, phone 992-6433. 7-2-6tp SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. POMEROY, OHIO bucket seats. 400 cu. ln. V-8 engine, power steering, po~er . di sc brakes, console, positractlon , rally wheels, F&R \guards, G-70xlS white wall t ires, radio & rear seat speaker, 4-season air conditioner. This IS one of a ~lnd­ 500 E. MAIN ST. July Is New Car Sale Month LEGAL NOTICE Township , Gal l i & County , Ohio , and in Rutland Townsh ip, Meigs County , Ohio,' con taining 86 acres , more or less . Farm located close to Ohio Power Pr iced to move! LARGE 2·story house, 1 acre on Rt . 7 in Tuppers Plains ; owner could help finance, S12.000; ca ll 667-3956. 4 Dr . Sedan . 500 E. MAIN' ST. 6-29-41p 1962 DODGE POLARA '500'............1 195,~ 4 Dr . Sedan . See Emerson Jones , Pearl Ash , Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings.· HART'S · ·~, USED CARS s?lt\f\tS FLOOD ljui lding or Storage bu ilding , 100 x 50 on nearly an acr e of ground ; l ocated on Spring Ave ., or Naylor s Rd .• at least 25 fl . abov e th e highest flood ; phone 992-2412 . • 6-27-6t c TWO homes lor sa le : 1 mile North of Eastern High School ; both have bath and a half ; .1 bedrooms; built .in kil chen s an d wall -l o·wa ll ca rp et ; ca ll 985-3598. ·-til USED CARS 6-28-12tc RAC INE lon Of Course You Can" ,, ' • -8 ' dtJfo. lots . Phone 949-4313 . air conditioning . OVER 25 NEW OLDS IN STOCK! KARR & VAN ZANDT C.:adi ltac . Old smobile 992-5342 GMAC Finaru:ing Availably : · Pomeroy Open Eves. Ti l 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. fi n ist1. good fi rst line W·S·W tires and· r.ad !o. Volkswagen Bug 1965 Impala HT Cpe. ................. 395 1 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . V-8, automatic, P.S.. P . B.. radio . 811 . Sf~ Side, heavy duty tires, V.-8 engine, solid CLELAND REALTY beds , or complete households. Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 6·28-tfc Plenty Of New Chevrolets With Air Conditioning In Stock We are here to ptease you Appraisal & Trading Policy! 1968 ·Volkswagen Camp Mobile Like brand new. 1957 Chevrolet Home. Oldsmobile brick l'ront, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at •. ONLY $13,750 We specialize In aluminum. vinyl and steel siding ; fiberglas . britk and stoiiei ·complete line of reslaent1at to sell at th is pr ice! Just look at al l of the$e features, .3 bedrooms with closets , di ning room , bath, full basemen t , 10 acres of ground. house about 10 years old . $9,500.00. WE HAVE AN 80 ACRE FARM, CALL US TODAY. NOT QUITE COMPLETED YET and commercial -roofing ; I story, 3 bedrooms, wa lk-in closets, din ing room , 2 ba ths, basement , carpeted ,, drapes and rods , large level lot, lectric heat. remodeling , building , suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior painting ; complete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are lu lly Insured for your protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & C!)N$TR. CO. AIR CONDITION SPECIAL • • Rawlings Dependable City does It again ... we have " unfrozen " our prices on air condit ion ing and wi ll install air condi tioning on any car during the month s of June and July lor the complete price of $285 .. . this Is a $115 Delta Cus tom, P.S., P.B., air cond ition . 1932 Chevrolet 1968 Firebird 400; 4-speed . ,.. 6 Cyi .. stick shift. THE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE : PARTS ; LABOR ; TAX; COMPLETE ... ANY CAR . Beautiful Ohio WAITR ESSES for · dining and cocktai l lounge , over· 21, Meigs Inn. apply at office. The Dal ly Sentinel. Pomeroy, 6-29-31c 9hio . . 7·2·31c ACT NOW - Join the ol dest Toy & Gift EXPERIENCED fuel oil truck Party Plan In the Country dri'v er ; Write Box '729-C, C·O - · our 25th year ! Com The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy, m lsslons up to 30 pet. Fan For Sale or Trade ·Employment Wanted .., Ohio 45769. · tastic Hostess Awards. Call pr 4 ROOMS & bath ; nice lot on Rt. WILL paint roofs or houses, " 6·27-61c write "SA NTA's PARTi tS' 124, -Langsvill e, Ohio ; inquire Avon, Con n, 06001. Telepho e trim and cut trees ; clean at M&G Market, 3 miles S. of WAITRESS, apply In persoo, I 12031 673-3455. A 0 attics; ~asemenh , etc . Middleport on Rt . 7. Craw's Steak House . BOOK ING PARTIES. Phone 949-3221. 6-29-3tc ·2·301c 6-27-6tc ~ - t4-30t c wi th license; write Bo x 729-E, c-o ------- ------- - - 110 Mechanic Street , WE ' RE WHE ELIN & DEALIN Air conditioner. radio, rear speaker, white-wall tires , llnted windshield, bumper protective strips. door guards. carpet savers. power seat . 6 way, protect1ve body side moldings. custom vinyl root covering . · 00 steering wheel. lac . air cond., burgundy finish with vinyl root & match ing vinyl inte rior , w-sw tires . Excellent cond . WO 0 MOTOR .SALES 70 AMBASSAOOR .........s2395 GALLLPOLIS, OHIO 4 Dr . sedan, air coQd . 70 DODGE ....................s2295 Coronet 4 dr . sedan. EXPERT Wh.eet ·Alignment '5.55 011 MOll--American Cac9 Biscayne 2 dr. sedan . Bulldozer Radiator to the 68 CHEVROLET. ..:........ ~1795 Sma llest Hea ter Core. Caprice 4 dr . hardtop. air cond. From the largest Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Home··&Auto For .free. Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. 3-2-tf< GALLIPOLIS ~--~------------~- , 69 PONTIAC For Sale .3 6" X23" X .OUt , 1 ,.._ ___: 1 Parklane 4~s.edan . · ------- RT. 7 BY-PASS 4 BEDROOMS -· Large pane led den, l'h baths, cook 67 CHRY~ER .. Y- ...... ... ~1295 THE COLTS Dozer & End loader work , . ponds, baument , land. scaping. We have 2 size dozers, 1 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract . MIDDLEPORT, 0 . la nd . $27,500.00. HARRISONVILLE • VACANfT - 3 bedrooms, firep lace in flying , modern,ba!h , NEW LISTING . • 220 ACRES - 2 houses, one has 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, . . Real Estate For Sale EASTERN AVE . bath, for ced air furnac e. Other has 7 rooms and bath, 3 larg e barns, outbuildings, 3 wel ls, a cistern and large stream . Minerals. Some timber. ~RACINE - 6 room house, batn, utillty 1room, garage, $10.0110 ; phone .949-4195. 3-31-tfc POMEROY NI CE 3 BEDROOMS - Din ing and living carpeted. 2 lots. 2 car garage. $21,000.00. · NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS - Nice 3 bedrooms with large closets, large living and kitchen, large utility. Front por.ch. About · one acre. Only $16,000 . . MIDDLEPORT ' 4 B·ED ROOMS- · 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar and c~k units. Garage and den In full basemeitt. Covered pat1o across from house. $25,000.00. NEW HOUSE ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms. 1'11 baths, large living. nice kitchen with dining area, large and plenty of closet space. ' Wall to wa ll carpeting . Large utility room, garage room lor 2111 cars. $25,000.00. ' TIRED OF YOUR PR ESE NT HOME AND NEED A CHANGE . TRY US, WE NOW HAVE MANY FOR YOU TO SEE . LARGE, SMALL OR OTHERWISE. WELCOME ANYTIME. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE · 992·3325 I For Sale oft.J02• . 160 Coal Sl.. Mldlltopert. , Want to buy a home, .b t t h u no enoug money saved to put dowil? Watch this ad for 5 pet. down Financing Pian; available in the near future . I----------' - ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model . Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bligs . Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. Will sell for $37.25 cash or terms available. Phone ?92· 5641 . \ ' ·29-6tc -~---:___ _ 1971 YELLOWSTONE truck camper, like new ; call 949-. 5424 alter 7 p.m . 6-29-7tc -;,;:; .O:::A7L-• ..:.,., Li,.. m_et_t_on_e_,....,e',.. xc-etslclr Salt · Works, E. Main st:, Pomeroy, Phone 9?2·3191. 4-12-ffc 8 for Sl.OO The GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ARE l!"'l••••••••••••lil••••- =-=--=---- EXTRA SPECIAL! = -=,...---..----- 111 C®rt St. Pomeroy, Ohill SL 7-2-5tc cows, John 4 FRESH Houdasheit, Ohio. ------8 MM Kod'k movie Ollfllt, ·automatic camera, electric eye F- 1-9 zoom lens, Tiffin blue haze filter , Perin camera case with film and 3llght bar, ·Kodak 500 watt aulomallc threading' protector, 400 ft . Reel 1111d extra blllb, Mansfield deluxe editor and splicer, cost over $41l0, like new, will sell lor S150. Phone New Hoven 882-2223. 7.-2·2tc ------GARAGE sand blaster, JO lb. capacity, excellent condition, IHI than half prlco, sso. Phone New Hoven 112·2223. 7•2•2tC '3795 i 7-2-31c can be shown, $175, also small horse no.t broken . Call m . 2060. 7-2-Jtp ---------~- I Minersville, -----ONE "English Pleasure Horse, ' ----. . '· ' !.HOWAL TtR'S wet pet shop, Chester, Oh io. Special this week - lllack .1.\ollln, Red Platies, Black Tetras - 3 for -cARROLL NORRIS DODGE.INC. ~--- j I Dallr Sentinel ° CYLINDER CAB &STAKE BODY Real Estate For Sale sheets WOOD MOTOR SALES E D-300 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Aluminum USED OFFSET PLATES · • HAVE;. MliNY. JfSES COMING! FRONT: Deluxe automotive styling with safety-designed padded base. Wood grain control and tor, strip. AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three 4"xl'i•' !root louvers. Adlustable for all -direction air flow , EVAPORATOR CASE : Dimensions- Height 4'h'' , Length 16%''. Depth 11"-'"· AIR CONTROL : Varlabl e3-speed for maximum personal comfort. .TEMPERATURE CONTROL : Adlustable with off position. Cool ing level Is automatically maintained by THERMOTROL. ' 4 dr . Sedan, Expresso brown metallic , p . · steering, p. brakes, radio, w -s-w tires, fa c . air cond., one owner, extra clean. 68 MERCURY...............s1595 EARTH MOVING doors and windows, carports, marquees, alum inum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales UPPER RT. 7 Newport 4 dr . sedan, air cond. SEE US FOR: Awnings , Storm representa tive . 'I SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy Open 8Til5 Mondtl¥ thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomoroy, Q. ·--sMITH·- s-uiC:K, INC. . Dart 4 dr . sedan . 69 CHEVROLET.:.......... s1495 - GUARANTEEDPho-n e 992·2094 Pomeroy 70 DODGE. ...................s1895 ISALES DEPT. OPEN MONDAY I or Sale Free Estimates. We also • MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio CLOSE OUT • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . . Jbaut fill dirt, top ,soil. Qump combination four speed Inon 1971 full size BACKHOt AND DOZER work. RtASONABLE rates. Ph. 446trucks and low-boy for hire . t 1 d ' h zig -zag sewing machine. For 1 erm xe c anger, our sewing stretch fabric but See Bob or Reiger Jtffers, Septic tanks Installed. George _ 4782, Galli~oll s, John Russell, ' speaker sound system , t h 1 1 • de 1 ' ~BIIIl Pull ins, Phone 992-2478. Owner & Operator. Pomeroy . Phone 992-Jl2l separate controls. Balanc.... on es, ancy s gns, etc. · · 4-25-tfc 5-12-lfc -aiter 7 p.m. or phone 992S69.40. Use our budget terms . Paint sllgpll.y blemished. Call 992. 7085 . Choice at carrying case or -------5232. sewing stand. $49.80 cash or SEWING MACHINE service, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer _ _ _ __ _ _ _ .._29·6tc terms available. Phone m clean, qll , set tension $4.99. Complete Service 5641. . Special Ele ctr o-Grande Phone949-J!I21 COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radfo, For Rent 992 6517 Racine, Ohio 6·29·6tc GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Company . Phooe 446..0842 beau ti ful Early American · S-2i-ttc . Cr ltt Bradford 12 x 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile style, with AM-FM radio. tour 5-1-Hc home )ocated In Rutland ; speakers, 4 speed automatic 1964 APACHE Silver Eagle ·DotER and back hoe work, camping trailer with canopy phone 742-5641. F t Sal • changer . Balance $79.34. Use F .or Sale 6-29 -6tc • 0 ij and screen enclosure that zips pond sand septic tanks ; B & K F R t our budget terms. Call 9921958 24 . FT. CHRIS Craft 7085. E>cavallng, Phooe 992-5367, Or en on ; phooe 742·5943. --::-::-::-:-:-::-:-:---,..--AUCTION Dick Korr . Jr. 4 ROOM unfurnished upstairs 2 BEDROOM mobile home : 1 SAT URDAY. July 8, 1:00 p.m. Cruiser, Talm trailer. 75 6-29-Jtc 6·29·6tc bedroom apartmen! ; trailer 5-2 1-tfc apartment; adults only ; · at the south edge of Tuppers h.p. Johnso ~95 or best space; store room, 30 x 60 ; M phone 992-3056. . . Plains, In back of Meigs reasonable ier; also 40 h.p. & G Food Mkt .. 3 miles S. of · 7-2-6tc Mobile Homes Sales, I wli I Scott, S150; 60 h.p. Scott for CALL Guy Neigler for Building Middleport on Rt. 7. sell the fo ll owi ng : Houses. parts, S25; Mach auto air · $45:IVReeltype 6-29-3tc APARTMENTS, close to Meigs 1961 Rambler 4;door Sedan, condllloner, 6-28-tfc High School ; ca ll 773-5268 two ~iuml num pi cture win - lawnmower, le55 motor, like TRAILER , Brown ' s Trai ler after 5 p.m . dows 9 • 4 ft . and 7- x 4 fl., new , $25; phooe 378-6215; 4th -HARRISON'S TV Servii:e, oi>en & Main Streets, Reedsville, 7-2-6tc Park. Minersvil le, phone 992Mayt ag wringer washer . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; free pi ckup 3324. double rinse tubs, por ch Ohio. and delivery ; phone fll/2·252:!. g lider, studio couch, Magnus _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_ -2-2tc 6-27 -lfc 6-13-tfc NEW - Total electriC partmont, 2 bedroom, walk-In Chord organ, Royal standard closets, large li ving room. 2 FURNISHED apartments, typ ewrite r , Admiral I :... 5 H.P. 220-~V MOTOR, SEPTIC "ianks cloned. Miller kitchen and dining area. 1 new, 4 rooms and bath ; one refrigerator , kitchen cabinet, 1750 r.p .m.; 1 - 3 h.p. motor , Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Phone 992-73U or 992-7133. ready to rent and one will be Ice cream freezer , room· 1200 r .p.m.; phone 949-4605. 662-3035. 2-12-Hc · 7-2-Jtp ready In two weeks; close to · dividen tans . · 7·2-Jtp ~,...:.----:---:--------highway In Mason , W. Va.; 'SEWINU MACHINES. Repair 8 x 35 TRAILER, country Reynolds Flower Shop; bot~ ANTIQUES AND COLLECT_. -GOOD selection of deep freezes , service, all makes. 992-2284. location, phone 992-3954. are oo ground floor ; phone IBLES : Shoe last, small Iron refrigerators; gas and elect. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. · 6-30-3tp 773-5147. · kettle , a ppl e peeler, muzzle- ranges , dryers ; wringer, Authorized Singer Sales and , ., · · 6-27-6tp loading shotgun, grindstone, auto . washers ; furniture, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished antt : - - - - - - - - steel traps and · other Items . In cluding many styles oc3-29-lfc unfur~l sha d apartments. For Sale caslonal tables ; TV's, radios 360 V-8 englne. ,heavy duty springs, air foam -.....l.-...,.---:: · Phone 992-54k G " I ·O FF-ICE F_ U_ R . NITURE YARD, ARDEN AND HANu a II at prcesyoucanaffordl ~EADY -MIX- CONCRETE 4·12-Ifc TOOLS: 20 bushel crates, 20 ' KUHL'S BARGAIN CENseats, dual West mirrors, radio, p. steering, p. dellverecl right to your ,.----:-_...., ..- - - Globe Warnick steel desk. - bushel baskets , 21 cold ~· St. Rl . 7 "al caution brakes, 750x16 8 ply tires front & dual rear . swivel chair. steel file frames sash, plastic baskets, ," Tuppers Plains, Ohio. pro/ec't. Fest and usy. Free . UNFURNISHEIOI apartment, ·est mates. Phone ,992-328•; 134 Mulberry Ave ., phone 9'>2- cabinet, desk lamp and 2 shovel plow, bench saw, small to 6. Closed only on • wooden office chairs, $175 ; - platform scales, electric days. Phone 667-3858. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co... 3962. Fac . Sticker Price $4600 ,94 6--11 -tlc · . phooe 992·3020. , motors, sprayers and d.usters, 7·2·5tc Middleport, Ohio. · • 6-JO.Ifc . 6·28·4tc copper wire, house jack, OUR SPECIAL --~-,..-..,.......,--.,,-. · 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults brush cutter. large aint. of .H&N DAY old or started · 'O'DELL WHEEL etlglim;iif only. Bob's Mobile Court, BLACK raspberries; phone 843· hand tools and other Items.. Leghorn pullets, Both floor or PRICE tocatedetCrossrOids, Rt.124. phone 992-2951. ·- 28 26. Mrs. Evelyn Summerfield, cpage grown available. Complete front end service, 6-13-tfc -- - - - - - - - -6--27-6tc Owner · oultry housing and /r tune up and brake service. 1. O, "Mac"' McCoy. -Auc· automation. Modern Poultry, Wheels belanced · tlec - FURNISHED siee"ping room· .ftEGISTERED Tennessee ttoneer · 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, m . . tronlcelly. All work · with re!rlgerator and stove. Walkln11. Hor_se, mares and Not res ponsible for ac· 1164. · . guaranteed. Reasonable Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. • fillies ; Charles King , between cldents, 7·2-1tc rain. Phone 992-3213. . . Harrisonville and De~ter; , 7•2.Jtc · . 6.30.1fc • 7-27-lfc phone 742·5870. --------'--PONTIAC BOnneville, 2 door 6·27 -Stc • ONE bedroom troller aparthardtop, factory air, blue with AUTOMOBILE Insurance bltn ments , Ideal for couples. · - E. 1J.5 CU. FT. G. E. electric · black vinyl top, 26,000 actual Lost • your Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, . POO 0 L PUtf.P1es, Silver To.\1 , refrigerator iri good coodlllon. miles. Call otter 5 p.m. m cancelled? oper.• t_or's' llc:enM? ~II m. 992·524 or 992-3436. . fti:Jkvtgw en nels , Phone 992- $40. Phone 992-5905. . 5934. -, , 6-IS.Ifc - - - - - - - · _6-_2Mic '. - _8.15.tfc 6-30-3tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7·2-6tc ~I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 L---------~~--------~ '' 4 Dr . Sedan, P. steering, P. brakes , lilt CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. Fireplace in li ving, modern kltchen with stove and · refrigerator -freezer. Basement, gas furnace, lar_ge porch, Help Wanted One Acre of New Cars, Trucks and Late Models to Choose From. Electra 225 4-dr , Hardtop .- - - - - - ni ce kite en . 2 porches, level tot nea r store . 1967 MUStang CUSTOM400 esti mat es, pho ne Charles ...... 'IL ' . .. "' I ' ~ units. All electric home. Lots of closet spate. 4 acres of 1964 Ford Van ~ I di scount over the original price .. . no gimm icks: THIS IS wood gra ined ca binet to match the late st of models ... hurry in and see the unit and set up your appo intment to have a "cool" summer . , Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. · Brok?r ' Your Authorized Ford-Mercury Dealer Business Services ..1---3 Bed~oqm home, with Phone 985-4186 After 4:00 P.M. 1969 68 BUICK LeSABRE POINT PUAS.ANT• Pho, t17S U 'IO w r-------------~------------------------------ you'll like our borhood. JUST $6.900.00. A MAD, MAD, MAD HOME OWNER ... HENRY E. CLELAND SR . REALTOR PHONE 992-2259 · 992-2568 TWO RIVER ~] MOTOR co. < - - -- -- an d he ha s slashed the price to get it. I story frame , 3 bedrooms-. 2 baths, porches. ba sement . In a good neigh· an expert - We' ll save you time and work and dough . SEE CHARLIE, JACK & BILL $1995 OLD Furniture, oak tables, ' Do you WANT TO SEL L You r Place? BUY a NEW ONE with More Space, get KANAUGA, OHIO Wanted To Buy · organs, dishes, clocks, brass 608 East Main St . POMEROY ANXIOUS OWNER + EMPTY HOME EQUALS OPPORTUNITY! · This owner wa nts ACTION, SMITH AUTO ·SALES hit ;'hee~ '72 BUICK 6LECTRA 4 DOOR HARDTOP our sign of the cat, you Mercurys: Marquis, Man· terey, Montego, Cougar, Comet and Capri. We are known for the deals we make. We satisfy your budget by saving you more. Visit our showroom and test drive the Mercury of your choice. PRODUCT OF NfSSAN 1968 OiEVROLET 34 TON cab, local 1 owner truck . was $1595, Ho lldy Special Holiday Special Rea l Estate Broker Box 10t, Pomeroy, Ohio Li ke new. ·complete mobile home service - plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes always available at ... MILLER MOBILE HOMES . George .S. HobsteHer, Jr. ''You'll Like (l·i.. Qua lity Way of,Doing Business'' ----~- V-8 eng ine, auto . trans .. P.S.. vinyl Interior. dark g•een Road. Take a look atthe home being finished ne>lto it. REDUCED PRICEI AM-FM radio, tinted glass, w-s-w tires, Climate Control ; A J bedroom home, built to your specifications, on a 112 acre lot with Tuppers Pta ins water, telephone service and Electricity avai lable, just off Route 7, on the Flatwoods 1969 Dark brown finish, be ige vinyl top, brown leather interior, tilf.feles cope steering wt"1ee l, AM-FM radio, tint ed glass, W·S·w t ires. Climate Control air condi t ioning. Both Seda n .De Vi lles. One green with green vinyl tap. 1966 Buick Specia,l 4 Door... :...... $895 Real Estate For Sale '3500 green interior. One dark blue, blue vinyl top, blue in terior, both have power equipment, tilt-telescope steering wheel, 4-5-lfp ------- Turquoise. black top, turquoise inter ior, full power equipment. Climate Control a ir conditioning . 2 - NEW 72 CADILLACS IN STOCK 'to room house. bat h. basement , garage. two 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE I 6-7-JOip 6-27 -61c ~ BEAUTICIAN 9450 1 7 ROOM hou se on cor ner lot. builf .in kitchen ; large bl oc k gar age ; cor ner 3rd & Center St., Mason, W. Va . OPEN UNTILB:OO P.M. each evening Except Saturday & Sunday Help Wanted 200lDD, Alameda , Ca lifornia 6-11- ttc 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT 1 - 72 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVI~ DEMONSTRATOR RANCHO . La ke Con chas, New Mexico. $2.875. No Down . No interest. S25 mo. Vaca tion Paradi se. Money M aker Free Brochure . Ran chos. Box 985-3529. DEPENDABLE CITY "OWN A CADILLAC, IDEAL 5-ACRE HOUS E in Long Bottom, phone FOR RAWLINGS 1969 Ford.,............................'1995 At can lind the new t972 DATSUN · Air Conditlo'Ders • Awnings • Underpinning L T O Coupe, 390 ~ engine, 3-speed, automatic, power steer ing, power brakes, factor y air , grey fini sh . Good POMEROY, OHIO Real Estate For $ale 4 Dr. Sedan. Monza 2 Dr. Hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, autQmallc transmission, power steering & brakes. white f i nish. black vinyl .top, vinyl inter ior. White wall tires , like new, radio . 992-2174 1962 OLDSMOQJLE F85 ............... 1295 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR ........... 1295 1970 Ford Galaxie 500..... ,......... '1995 Skylark 2-dr. Sedan With air condition · p6wer steering, automatic trans V-8 en wall s, tinted wi~dshield, dlx. steering wheel, carpet frt. '&rear, d?~: covers, protecltve bum~ripes:_ radio . _Plus many more t"tr~s ._ Is this the perfect Datsun f~r you? ']}y it. Drive a Datsun-, .. then decide. _, 6-29-91c ·cASij paid tor ali maKes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 61H23-9531. • 4-13-Hc • • 40' x 10' MOBILE home with air •• condition ing . Call for appointment 992-5986 or 992-2126. Price S3,000, Vincent Knight. 6·30·61p white wall tires , radio . SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. • Tinted glass • Reclining front bucket seats • Whitewalls • Overhead cam engine • Viriyl upholstery • Safety front disc brakes • Independent rear suspeflllion area ; phooe 742-5825 tor In- walls, many more extras. While finish . black vtnytl•root . OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 P.M. 1\ND SAT. TILL 5 P.M. SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 12 NOON. Real Estate i ,, :: · t formation. $3495 Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 4-Door Sedan such a perrectly gr"''t economical family car. Sa~ .. bedroom; must sell. leav ing Buick line we have LeSabres, Skylarks and Electra 225. All of these cars are priced to sell. We want to sell 40 ~cars in July so come~in and get one of the best buys this year on a new Buick or Pontiac of your choice. 16 1 27, 28, 29, 30, 41 Mobile Homes' for Factory air conditioning. V-8 engine, automatic transm ission, power steering. power brakes . good whlfJ side 1972 BUICK SKYLARK' TUDOR SALE Ask the expert~ 1971 MOBILE home. 12 x 60, 3 brakes , rad iO, red vinyl Interior, black finish. Yihfte .wall t ires. like new . · 1970 Dodge Polara ................... '2295 Nell ie Pierce Admin istratr i)( of the Eslate ot Harold Ward , Deceased.. Langsville, Ohio TelephOne 142 -Sl95 . 350 cu . ln . v._ aengine, turbo-hydramatic, power steering & We have 53 new cars in ·stock. Come in and get your price on a new Pontiac, Catalina, LeMans, or Ventura. In the We Service What We Sell. • Our Word Is Our Bond. I OLD SI_LVER BRIDGE . KANAUGA, OHIO Gobi beige, black vinyl root , black knit upholstery with 1970 Chevrolet Impala Spl Cpe..'. !2395 and Meigs cou n ties. Th e Oh io Power Company has ofl ered to pay $50.00 an acre for the deep coal un derlying th e surface . Farm orig inal ly appra ised at 520,000.00. Fa rm now offered f or sale at $18 ,000.00. Farm to be sold to firs t person offering to purchase farm at $18 ,000 .00. Farm may be shown to in terested parties by the un · dersigned and by Hubert W. Taylor , guardian of Oneida Ward , 424 . Broadway , Mid dleport, Ohio , telephone 992 - RT. 7 NEXT TO Mighty Sharp! AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS LEGAL NOTI CE Tl1 e undersigned is offering for sa le a farm owned by the late Harold Ward in Cfoleshire 2567 . tires, raliywheeis." F & Rguards, P. B.. radio/ 1970 Chevrolet Monte carto ........ '3095 - ----- Development in Gal lia with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle Interior, A season air conditioning, Turbo Hydramatlc, power steering, w-w .:;> WE BEAT AU BIG CITY DEAL£R PRICES! a.bSED All DAY THURS. &SUN. HT Cpe .. low mileage , new car title, sandoiwood finish :-:-:-::---::-:-;---:-..,----,--:,---;- DOC SMITH sAYS: • PH. . 446-4060 . . · 1971 Chevrolet Malibu............. J3295 . 6-30-31p ~ AUTO • factory air, turbo hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, gull green color, with green vinyl roof. vinyl interior trim , radio, whitewall tires. full wheel FOR SALE because of illness, 7076. Jso' V-8, ANQTHER NEW SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED USED& REBUilT 1972 chevelle Malibu ................. '3795 6-29-3tc BROS• GUARANTEED -- ·-. 1967 PLYMOUTH VIP, 4 door Repaat Of A Sellout Is this the ·PARTS SUMMER VALUES!· . phone 367-7428. .BAIRD I J . �.. .. - \, -. Ohio Po.litics ·Requests . ., Assistance COLUMBUS t UPI) Warning of "utter chaos," the state Board of Tax Appeals has asked the Ohio Supreme Court be requested oo issue further instructions on how to proceed in implementing uniform property taxation in the state. Edwin F. Sawicki asked state Attorney General William J. Brown to ask the high cour t to resolve the matter. Sawicki said his board has . been required to follow conflicting orders from the General Assembly · and the · Supreme Court in establishing uniform property taxes for resident, commercial, indUstrial and farm property. "It is. requested that you proceed in !hill matter at once and that you inform the court that utter chaos will result in the assessment and collection of real property taxes in Ohio if there is any . delay in the resolution of this problem, " said Sawicki in his letter to Brown . The state's high court ruled a year ago the board must implement uniform taxation of all classes of real property · at a rate not more than 50 pet. of current market value. Subsequently, the board set 30 pet. of market value as the assessment percentage. Then the legislature passed a bill delaying the effect of the new percentage rule until each county reappraises property stretching out the effect of the rule until 1977. Gov. John J. Gilligan let the bill become Iaw without his signature last Wednesday. your sm~ wants least. .. ... is life insurance. But it's something he really needs. Ask ine why. .months conclusively proves that the governor's cuddllng of 'hardened criminals ill not in the best interest of the general public or the . criminals themselves," Netzley's release said. The State Highways Department may have made a Freudian slip with a typographical error ·in a press releaSe.· AIready our freeways are overly conjected and appear inadequate before they are complete," said the release. Doubts were raised on the The dictionary defines con- Senate floor .one day abopt the jected as "thrown together.•: advislability of a dispeniary in the Statehouse. Sen. Jerry Rep. Robert E. Netzley , ·R- O'Shaughnessy, ~olwnbus, Laura, was the victim of a complained it would treat only similar typo .in his press re- state officials and employes, lease condemning Gov. John J. but ·would not be available to Gilligan for •violence at the the public. Ohio Penitentiary. But Sen. Robert T. Secrest, "The fifth murder at the D-Cambridge, had the solution. peniten·tiary in less than six " If they get sick, we'll hire 14 11 ++++ ACCORDING to Evanson, approximately 600 turtle jockeys throughout California participated in the First International Turtle Races last month. Official entry forms wer~ printed in'the Sacramento paper, along with rules for reference. Everything from midgets (two inch long shell) to super monsters (over 7%" long shell) competed in seven size eategories in each of two events - flat circle and steeplechase. explaining to you the process I went through to ~· at rio p'oliticians sometimes. lose · concluidoo," he said. sight of their objectives. "I think we ought to address ourselves to the problem and not the· remecty," said Sen. Marlgene Valiquette, D-Toledo, during fioor debate one day. them," he S$kt.. ++++ ALL turtle breeds were eligible to race. Turtle owners of all ages entered for a fee of $1. The entry lee was given to the International Turtle & Tortoise Society, an organization dedicated to the conservation of turtles and tortoises. There will be no entry fees in Gallipolis' initial race according to Bob Mead, chairman. ++++ ACCORDING to Don Burton, president of the Sacramento Downtown Association, the First International Turtle Race was conside(ed the most prestigious sporting event of the turtle world. ++++ SACRAMENTO even selected a turtle queen, Gina Campbelt, 21. She presented trophies and awards to various wirmers. ++++ LOOSE NOTES - At least two GAHS class reunions are scheduled this month. On Saturday, July 8, the Class of 1937 will hold its 30th reunion at Bob Evans Farms. On Saturday, July 22, the Class of 1952 will gather for its 20th reunion at the Elks. Lodge. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... James L. Clark resigns as Raccoon · Local School head, accepts job with state auditor ... Ii:e piers may be removed from Ohio River to help prevent riverbank erosion along First Ave., near State St ... Bob Candee and Bob Straight take over operation of Ashland Service Station near Silver Bridge in Kanauga ... Frank Porter, 47, former CeredoKenova coach, named assistant GAHS grid mentor by city school board ... Cpl. Lewis (Sharkey) Harrison wounded in action in Korea ... Cheshire about to get new industry ... Queen Bees rally, trip Albany 5-4 in OVA contest. Reminder Issued To All Builders Or Gas Users • •, And Hquse Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bo1!!ing Green, excused a lengthy statement to newsmen ·In which he siid practically nothing. "I'm just Devoted, To The Greater Middle Ohio ' . . . Valley ' I Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 P.M. Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M. Furniture Sale Sale! Dining Room Fumiture State Rep. Geo rge E. Mastics , R • . . Fairview Park, issued an unfor. giveable pun in a news release attacking the findings of the National Commission on Marijua.na, which r~commend· ~ leg:zatwn of private use of :,Twh · th · f' d" · ey cover eir 1n mgs with a smoke screen of mlsconcep tions," Mastics said of the commission. Regularly $750.00 Modern walnut 8 piece Dining Room Su ite . Large rectangular extension table, 6 side chairs, large china. Hope you readers in the Meigs Local School District read the column of George Hargraves, superintendent, Friday. Judging from the vote outcome on the tax levy in the district over the past two months, there are complaints from school patrons. Hargraves, attempting an apparent step in the right direction, wants to know just what those complaints are. Unless he is so advised, he cannot come forth with the better product he H . . · h" d d •t is shooting for. e mv1tes you to wnte un - an you on even . hl/Velo sign your complaint -and e~press yourself. . Naturally, we assume the complaints will be judged With all measures of fairness and if they are justified something will be done about them. It isn't often that voters of the Meigs Local area have turned down tax levies and bond issues for the schools. If you do have something to get off your chest, now's the time to do it. In fact, in all fairness, it's the thing to do. Mastics, a constant critic of Ohio Bell telephone rate increases, also was disgruntled over another development. He discovered his name was left off the list of Cleveland attorMRS. ANNA OGDIN has .returned borne from a delightful neys in the Yellow Pages. three week Aegean cruise tour. Traveling by plane, Mrs. Ogdin and her traveling companion who is a friend she met at Ohio University several years ago, arrived at Vienna. Following a week in Vienna , Budapest and Athens, the party composed of 32 persons boarded a luxury liner for a seven day cruise to the Greek I,slands and Turkey. Following the cruise which was filled with stops for many sightseeing adventures, the group flew to Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia's ancient walled city on the Dalmatian Coast and .~pent the next week there and in Belgrade and other poinLs COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State before returning home. officials sa id only 165 ad· ditional persons went on Aid to FROM GEORGE R. FARIS, former resident, the following Dependent Children ( ADC ) clipping, in pArt, from the "Nashville Barmer" : welfare rolls between May and "When Hollie Hamsley (Syracuse) succeeded marvelously Jure - the smallest month-to· successful Larry Gilbert as manager of the Nashville Vols in month increase since July' 1949, it was one of the most difficult follow-up roles ever ay.. 1969. tempted in sports . Robert B. Ca nary, acting "Larry was a legend in his own time - and still right on the state public welfare director, scene as the club's half.()wner and general manager. said 4,018 persons were added "In such a pressureful spot, Hemsley found himself with a to the rolls between April and luis-been free agent, bulky Babe Barna, signed to play right field. May and 8,451 persons were "Immediately, Barna showed himself to be far more than added between February and just a slugger. His .341 average with 42 homers and 138 runs March. He said the lower rate was batter in, were just a part of his C<Jntribution to the club - and to 'attributable to a leveling off of Hemsley . Barna's inspiring way with' others, especially youngunemployment in Ohio, sters, was a prime factor in Hemsley winning a pennant and changing fed eral regulations Dixie Series championship his very first year as a manager. "Hollie never forgot. Now living in Maryland, he was at and court decisions which have Charleston, W. Va., recently for Barna's funeral. Babe had modified welfare eligibility. suffered a stroke 10 days earlier." ADC Welfare Rolls Show Slight Decline prior to July 10 deadline. A June 23 commission order granted the gas companies' motion to restrict new residential gas service. The order requires the written applications on or before July 10 unless an application has been previously filed . The structure must be under construction before Oct. ·Bank of Toledo, have anI. nounced an agreement to merge. The banking officials said the ANNOUNCE MERGER agreement to consolidate the TOLEDO {UP! ) - Ashe! two banks under a new national · Bryan, president of the First hanking charter Is subject to National Bank of Bowling approval of shareholders of Green and Howard Cook, both hanks and necessary govchairman of Progress National ernmental authorities. MRS. OUVE WEBER was among thoSe attending a congratulatory dinner held in Marietta Saturday honoring Jerry Miller for 'fl years with the Farmers Home Administration at Marietta . Mrs. Weber was secretary to Miller for lour years prior to coming to Meigs County some years back. She still hears from the Millers and was pleased to have been invited to attend the event honoring Mr . Miller. Mrs. Weber stayed overnight with her brother and sillier-in-law, Mr , and Mrs. Dean Hill, Williamstown; W. Va., before returning home on Sunday. Sale $49goo Reg ular $649.00 ~ecan 8 piece Dining Room Suite. Large oval e>etension table, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair, large China . Sale s44goo Regular $1379.00 Modern walnut 7 piece Dining Room Sui te . Large rectangular table, 4 side chairs, large server and extra large china. Sale $gggoo Regular $898.00 Early American Pine 8 piece Dining Room Suite. Large rectangular table, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair, _la r ge buffet with enclosed hutch top. . Sale! Group of 19 Chairs Regular ly $69.00 . 579.00 . 589.00. Sale! Royal Chef Slide In Ranges tlnuous Avo~ado. selection of fabrics Rt~~ulor 319.00 Electric Ranges Sale Rt~~ular clean 119.00 Gas Ranges ovens. '"·00 Book Rack Dividers • . • • (LL NEVER BE A BiG-LEAGUE PLAL(ER! I JUST DON'T HAVE IT! ALL Mr.{ LIFE I'VE VREAMED OF PLA'f'ING IN THE BIG LEA6UE5, BUT I KNOW I'LL NEVEK MAKE tT ... One Inch pole bra55 plated.' tension top, 7'6" to 8'6" . 3 3 Tier · Black ebony finish . record baskets . Holds over .--.••• 100 albums . Electrically welded. Sale! Group of 2 Piece Living Room Su~es, Sofas and Love Seats 1-~-.,._..~~.....,.... Regularly 269.00 . 239.00 . 219.00 . Brown - Gold - Green - Rust · Black. Upholstered In good qualify fabrics and vi nyls. - v ... Sale! '(OO'RE THINKING TOO FAR AI-lEAD, CHARLIE Bed Room Suites SET 't'OuRo:;ELF MORE ' lMMEDlAIE GOAL~ ... Regularly S189.00 . 4 piece walnut finish · modern . Single dresser and mirror. s drawer chest, ,panel bed and 2 drawer night stand. BROWN ... ll)HAT ~OU · NEED To Do IS IO IMMEDIATE GOAL~? ,qTART WITH THI~ NEXT INNING WHEN '(OU GO OUT TO PITCH .. SEE ·u= '(OU CAN WALK OUT TO THE MOUNO WITHOUT FALLING DOWN ! .l Sale I Metal Wardrobes S24.0G-22 inch Wardrobes 529.01¢.30 inch Wardrobes Sl4.0G-36 inch Wardrobes $44.00-48 inch Wardrobes $56.0G-36 inch Sale $19.00 Sale $24.00 Sale $28.00 Sale $38.00 hJP ·Bill ll~wrilla Wardrobes w-panel doors Sale $45.00 $59.0G-42 inch Wardrobes Sale $48.00 $69.00-42 inch Wardro.bes w-panel doors Sale $56.00 I . Free Customer Parking on Second Street and at ., Etberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. Elberfeld~ In Pomero -- "Every Refrigerator Is NOT REFRIGERATORS AND ELECTRIC RANGES I ••• •• ·"'-Terma -Qulllfi1d Service -firet iUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 - - - Sale179.00 A Frigidaire" We have sold hundreds of. refrigeraiors in the last 7 years. Not 1 com. pressor has been replaced 1n these 7 years. Quality is the story! ! • Sale! sgm Pole Record Caddy ' N,OTEWORTH Y PERFORMANCE! , RATS! 30 Inch with large con· Recliners · Swivel Rockers and • f) · Boudoir Chairs. Large colors. GALLIPOLIS - Four ac- Myers' vehicle and minor cidents were investigated by damage to the Layton auto. the Gallipolis City Police Layton was cited for failure to Department Friday . yield the right of wayc At 3:30 p.m. at the inAt I :37 p.m. on Third Ave., tersection of Grape Street and Sharon L. Sprouse Harrisoh, Second Ave., Wendell B. 20, Crown City, backed her car Houck, 40, Crown City, turned into an auto driven by Charles left into the path of an auto Carter, 47, Gallipolis, who was driven by Gary C. Roach, 19, stopped. There was minor Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both vehicles and no damage to the Houck vehicle citations were Issued . and none to Roach's. Houck · The final accident occurred was cited for failure to yield at 12 :40 p.m. on First Ave., in the right of way. · · front of Our House when At 1:53 p.m . at the in- Robert Hamilton , 41, Route 2, tersection of First Ave. and Vinton, attempted to make a Grape Street, an auto driven by left hand turn and was hit by an Pearl· A. Layton, 44, Pt . auto driven by Kenneth E. Pleasant, collided with a car Saunders, Route I, Gallipolis. driven by Margaret Louise . There was minor damage to Myers, 32, Gallipolis . There both vehicles. Saunders was was modeute damage to the cited for reckless operation. ANNIVERSARY SALE • •• • (25 YEARS WITf.[ US) ' Sale s&ggoo Four Accidents Probed , - I ' ..rFEiberfelds In Pomeroy ++++ COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio today issued a reminder to all builders and potential residential users of natural gas State Farm that written applications for Perton..fo·i'erscn new gas service from either Columbia Gas of Ohio or the · lnsura.7~1 ... Ohio Valley Gas Co. must be CAROLL K. filed on or before July 10. SNOWDEN Commission Chairman Henry W. Eckhart, said the gas Park Central companies, at the time apHotel Bldg. Second Ave. Phone 44&-4290 plications are filed, will make a Home 44&·4518 written record of the time, date Gallipolis and location of the structure that service is being requested urE for , and give tbe applicants written acknowledgement that L p -72-08--------->.the application was submitted ~ ,.., On New Fiscal Year ·? COLUMBUS (UP!) - .The world grows weary of news about war, politics, scandals By Hobart Wilson ]r. and natural disasters. For pure thwapeutic value, HOWARD Evanson, secretary-manager of the Sacramento then, as the curtain goes up on Downtown Merchants Association, ·sent Mrs. Thehna Elliott, a new fiscal year, it might be executive "secretary of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, helpful ·to recall some of the some information last w~k concerning that city's first In- · award-winning gems of humor ternational Turtle Race held on June JO. that emanated from the Statet ++++ ' EVANSON said, "We were pleased with your telephone call house during the old fiscal to learn United Press International had carried news of our turtle year: race all the way to Gallipolis." Mrs. EUiott, during a recent The state Department of Ag. Gallipolis River Recreation Festival committee meeting, called riculture came out with this Sacramenl<).. nd asked for assistance on how to conduct a turtle enlight~ning statement in a race. The Gallipolis Lions Club is scheduled to conduct one press release on pest control: . Monday afternoon in cormection with the Seventh Annual River "The Japanese Beetle · is of Recreation Festival. ·' foreign origin. ++++ The present . Curtain Goes Up IN THE FLAT circle, turtles ran from inside a round starting gate to the edge of a IS..foot diameter circle.ln the steeplechase, turtles ran up an 8-foot ramp, skidded down a slide and swam to the far edge of a S..foot long pool. .. ARNOW.6RATE Dl!lvery OH,JUsT lWD DAYs!:• �.. .. - \, -. Ohio Po.litics ·Requests . ., Assistance COLUMBUS t UPI) Warning of "utter chaos," the state Board of Tax Appeals has asked the Ohio Supreme Court be requested oo issue further instructions on how to proceed in implementing uniform property taxation in the state. Edwin F. Sawicki asked state Attorney General William J. Brown to ask the high cour t to resolve the matter. Sawicki said his board has . been required to follow conflicting orders from the General Assembly · and the · Supreme Court in establishing uniform property taxes for resident, commercial, indUstrial and farm property. "It is. requested that you proceed in !hill matter at once and that you inform the court that utter chaos will result in the assessment and collection of real property taxes in Ohio if there is any . delay in the resolution of this problem, " said Sawicki in his letter to Brown . The state's high court ruled a year ago the board must implement uniform taxation of all classes of real property · at a rate not more than 50 pet. of current market value. Subsequently, the board set 30 pet. of market value as the assessment percentage. Then the legislature passed a bill delaying the effect of the new percentage rule until each county reappraises property stretching out the effect of the rule until 1977. Gov. John J. Gilligan let the bill become Iaw without his signature last Wednesday. your sm~ wants least. .. ... is life insurance. But it's something he really needs. Ask ine why. .months conclusively proves that the governor's cuddllng of 'hardened criminals ill not in the best interest of the general public or the . criminals themselves," Netzley's release said. The State Highways Department may have made a Freudian slip with a typographical error ·in a press releaSe.· AIready our freeways are overly conjected and appear inadequate before they are complete," said the release. Doubts were raised on the The dictionary defines con- Senate floor .one day abopt the jected as "thrown together.•: advislability of a dispeniary in the Statehouse. Sen. Jerry Rep. Robert E. Netzley , ·R- O'Shaughnessy, ~olwnbus, Laura, was the victim of a complained it would treat only similar typo .in his press re- state officials and employes, lease condemning Gov. John J. but ·would not be available to Gilligan for •violence at the the public. Ohio Penitentiary. But Sen. Robert T. Secrest, "The fifth murder at the D-Cambridge, had the solution. peniten·tiary in less than six " If they get sick, we'll hire 14 11 ++++ ACCORDING to Evanson, approximately 600 turtle jockeys throughout California participated in the First International Turtle Races last month. Official entry forms wer~ printed in'the Sacramento paper, along with rules for reference. Everything from midgets (two inch long shell) to super monsters (over 7%" long shell) competed in seven size eategories in each of two events - flat circle and steeplechase. explaining to you the process I went through to ~· at rio p'oliticians sometimes. lose · concluidoo," he said. sight of their objectives. "I think we ought to address ourselves to the problem and not the· remecty," said Sen. Marlgene Valiquette, D-Toledo, during fioor debate one day. them," he S$kt.. ++++ ALL turtle breeds were eligible to race. Turtle owners of all ages entered for a fee of $1. The entry lee was given to the International Turtle & Tortoise Society, an organization dedicated to the conservation of turtles and tortoises. There will be no entry fees in Gallipolis' initial race according to Bob Mead, chairman. ++++ ACCORDING to Don Burton, president of the Sacramento Downtown Association, the First International Turtle Race was conside(ed the most prestigious sporting event of the turtle world. ++++ SACRAMENTO even selected a turtle queen, Gina Campbelt, 21. She presented trophies and awards to various wirmers. ++++ LOOSE NOTES - At least two GAHS class reunions are scheduled this month. On Saturday, July 8, the Class of 1937 will hold its 30th reunion at Bob Evans Farms. On Saturday, July 22, the Class of 1952 will gather for its 20th reunion at the Elks. Lodge. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... James L. Clark resigns as Raccoon · Local School head, accepts job with state auditor ... Ii:e piers may be removed from Ohio River to help prevent riverbank erosion along First Ave., near State St ... Bob Candee and Bob Straight take over operation of Ashland Service Station near Silver Bridge in Kanauga ... Frank Porter, 47, former CeredoKenova coach, named assistant GAHS grid mentor by city school board ... Cpl. Lewis (Sharkey) Harrison wounded in action in Korea ... Cheshire about to get new industry ... Queen Bees rally, trip Albany 5-4 in OVA contest. Reminder Issued To All Builders Or Gas Users • •, And Hquse Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bo1!!ing Green, excused a lengthy statement to newsmen ·In which he siid practically nothing. "I'm just Devoted, To The Greater Middle Ohio ' . . . Valley ' I Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 P.M. Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M. Furniture Sale Sale! Dining Room Fumiture State Rep. Geo rge E. Mastics , R • . . Fairview Park, issued an unfor. giveable pun in a news release attacking the findings of the National Commission on Marijua.na, which r~commend· ~ leg:zatwn of private use of :,Twh · th · f' d" · ey cover eir 1n mgs with a smoke screen of mlsconcep tions," Mastics said of the commission. Regularly $750.00 Modern walnut 8 piece Dining Room Su ite . Large rectangular extension table, 6 side chairs, large china. Hope you readers in the Meigs Local School District read the column of George Hargraves, superintendent, Friday. Judging from the vote outcome on the tax levy in the district over the past two months, there are complaints from school patrons. Hargraves, attempting an apparent step in the right direction, wants to know just what those complaints are. Unless he is so advised, he cannot come forth with the better product he H . . · h" d d •t is shooting for. e mv1tes you to wnte un - an you on even . hl/Velo sign your complaint -and e~press yourself. . Naturally, we assume the complaints will be judged With all measures of fairness and if they are justified something will be done about them. It isn't often that voters of the Meigs Local area have turned down tax levies and bond issues for the schools. If you do have something to get off your chest, now's the time to do it. In fact, in all fairness, it's the thing to do. Mastics, a constant critic of Ohio Bell telephone rate increases, also was disgruntled over another development. He discovered his name was left off the list of Cleveland attorMRS. ANNA OGDIN has .returned borne from a delightful neys in the Yellow Pages. three week Aegean cruise tour. Traveling by plane, Mrs. Ogdin and her traveling companion who is a friend she met at Ohio University several years ago, arrived at Vienna. Following a week in Vienna , Budapest and Athens, the party composed of 32 persons boarded a luxury liner for a seven day cruise to the Greek I,slands and Turkey. Following the cruise which was filled with stops for many sightseeing adventures, the group flew to Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia's ancient walled city on the Dalmatian Coast and .~pent the next week there and in Belgrade and other poinLs COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State before returning home. officials sa id only 165 ad· ditional persons went on Aid to FROM GEORGE R. FARIS, former resident, the following Dependent Children ( ADC ) clipping, in pArt, from the "Nashville Barmer" : welfare rolls between May and "When Hollie Hamsley (Syracuse) succeeded marvelously Jure - the smallest month-to· successful Larry Gilbert as manager of the Nashville Vols in month increase since July' 1949, it was one of the most difficult follow-up roles ever ay.. 1969. tempted in sports . Robert B. Ca nary, acting "Larry was a legend in his own time - and still right on the state public welfare director, scene as the club's half.()wner and general manager. said 4,018 persons were added "In such a pressureful spot, Hemsley found himself with a to the rolls between April and luis-been free agent, bulky Babe Barna, signed to play right field. May and 8,451 persons were "Immediately, Barna showed himself to be far more than added between February and just a slugger. His .341 average with 42 homers and 138 runs March. He said the lower rate was batter in, were just a part of his C<Jntribution to the club - and to 'attributable to a leveling off of Hemsley . Barna's inspiring way with' others, especially youngunemployment in Ohio, sters, was a prime factor in Hemsley winning a pennant and changing fed eral regulations Dixie Series championship his very first year as a manager. "Hollie never forgot. Now living in Maryland, he was at and court decisions which have Charleston, W. Va., recently for Barna's funeral. Babe had modified welfare eligibility. suffered a stroke 10 days earlier." ADC Welfare Rolls Show Slight Decline prior to July 10 deadline. A June 23 commission order granted the gas companies' motion to restrict new residential gas service. The order requires the written applications on or before July 10 unless an application has been previously filed . The structure must be under construction before Oct. ·Bank of Toledo, have anI. nounced an agreement to merge. The banking officials said the ANNOUNCE MERGER agreement to consolidate the TOLEDO {UP! ) - Ashe! two banks under a new national · Bryan, president of the First hanking charter Is subject to National Bank of Bowling approval of shareholders of Green and Howard Cook, both hanks and necessary govchairman of Progress National ernmental authorities. MRS. OUVE WEBER was among thoSe attending a congratulatory dinner held in Marietta Saturday honoring Jerry Miller for 'fl years with the Farmers Home Administration at Marietta . Mrs. Weber was secretary to Miller for lour years prior to coming to Meigs County some years back. She still hears from the Millers and was pleased to have been invited to attend the event honoring Mr . Miller. Mrs. Weber stayed overnight with her brother and sillier-in-law, Mr , and Mrs. Dean Hill, Williamstown; W. Va., before returning home on Sunday. Sale $49goo Reg ular $649.00 ~ecan 8 piece Dining Room Suite. Large oval e>etension table, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair, large China . Sale s44goo Regular $1379.00 Modern walnut 7 piece Dining Room Sui te . Large rectangular table, 4 side chairs, large server and extra large china. Sale $gggoo Regular $898.00 Early American Pine 8 piece Dining Room Suite. Large rectangular table, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair, _la r ge buffet with enclosed hutch top. . Sale! Group of 19 Chairs Regular ly $69.00 . 579.00 . 589.00. Sale! Royal Chef Slide In Ranges tlnuous Avo~ado. selection of fabrics Rt~~ulor 319.00 Electric Ranges Sale Rt~~ular clean 119.00 Gas Ranges ovens. '"·00 Book Rack Dividers • . • • (LL NEVER BE A BiG-LEAGUE PLAL(ER! I JUST DON'T HAVE IT! ALL Mr.{ LIFE I'VE VREAMED OF PLA'f'ING IN THE BIG LEA6UE5, BUT I KNOW I'LL NEVEK MAKE tT ... One Inch pole bra55 plated.' tension top, 7'6" to 8'6" . 3 3 Tier · Black ebony finish . record baskets . Holds over .--.••• 100 albums . Electrically welded. Sale! Group of 2 Piece Living Room Su~es, Sofas and Love Seats 1-~-.,._..~~.....,.... Regularly 269.00 . 239.00 . 219.00 . Brown - Gold - Green - Rust · Black. Upholstered In good qualify fabrics and vi nyls. - v ... Sale! '(OO'RE THINKING TOO FAR AI-lEAD, CHARLIE Bed Room Suites SET 't'OuRo:;ELF MORE ' lMMEDlAIE GOAL~ ... Regularly S189.00 . 4 piece walnut finish · modern . Single dresser and mirror. s drawer chest, ,panel bed and 2 drawer night stand. BROWN ... ll)HAT ~OU · NEED To Do IS IO IMMEDIATE GOAL~? ,qTART WITH THI~ NEXT INNING WHEN '(OU GO OUT TO PITCH .. SEE ·u= '(OU CAN WALK OUT TO THE MOUNO WITHOUT FALLING DOWN ! .l Sale I Metal Wardrobes S24.0G-22 inch Wardrobes 529.01¢.30 inch Wardrobes Sl4.0G-36 inch Wardrobes $44.00-48 inch Wardrobes $56.0G-36 inch Sale $19.00 Sale $24.00 Sale $28.00 Sale $38.00 hJP ·Bill ll~wrilla Wardrobes w-panel doors Sale $45.00 $59.0G-42 inch Wardrobes Sale $48.00 $69.00-42 inch Wardro.bes w-panel doors Sale $56.00 I . Free Customer Parking on Second Street and at ., Etberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. Elberfeld~ In Pomero -- "Every Refrigerator Is NOT REFRIGERATORS AND ELECTRIC RANGES I ••• •• ·"'-Terma -Qulllfi1d Service -firet iUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 - - - Sale179.00 A Frigidaire" We have sold hundreds of. refrigeraiors in the last 7 years. Not 1 com. pressor has been replaced 1n these 7 years. Quality is the story! ! • Sale! sgm Pole Record Caddy ' N,OTEWORTH Y PERFORMANCE! , RATS! 30 Inch with large con· Recliners · Swivel Rockers and • f) · Boudoir Chairs. Large colors. GALLIPOLIS - Four ac- Myers' vehicle and minor cidents were investigated by damage to the Layton auto. the Gallipolis City Police Layton was cited for failure to Department Friday . yield the right of wayc At 3:30 p.m. at the inAt I :37 p.m. on Third Ave., tersection of Grape Street and Sharon L. Sprouse Harrisoh, Second Ave., Wendell B. 20, Crown City, backed her car Houck, 40, Crown City, turned into an auto driven by Charles left into the path of an auto Carter, 47, Gallipolis, who was driven by Gary C. Roach, 19, stopped. There was minor Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both vehicles and no damage to the Houck vehicle citations were Issued . and none to Roach's. Houck · The final accident occurred was cited for failure to yield at 12 :40 p.m. on First Ave., in the right of way. · · front of Our House when At 1:53 p.m . at the in- Robert Hamilton , 41, Route 2, tersection of First Ave. and Vinton, attempted to make a Grape Street, an auto driven by left hand turn and was hit by an Pearl· A. Layton, 44, Pt . auto driven by Kenneth E. Pleasant, collided with a car Saunders, Route I, Gallipolis. driven by Margaret Louise . There was minor damage to Myers, 32, Gallipolis . There both vehicles. Saunders was was modeute damage to the cited for reckless operation. ANNIVERSARY SALE • •• • (25 YEARS WITf.[ US) ' Sale s&ggoo Four Accidents Probed , - I ' ..rFEiberfelds In Pomeroy ++++ COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio today issued a reminder to all builders and potential residential users of natural gas State Farm that written applications for Perton..fo·i'erscn new gas service from either Columbia Gas of Ohio or the · lnsura.7~1 ... Ohio Valley Gas Co. must be CAROLL K. filed on or before July 10. SNOWDEN Commission Chairman Henry W. Eckhart, said the gas Park Central companies, at the time apHotel Bldg. Second Ave. Phone 44&-4290 plications are filed, will make a Home 44&·4518 written record of the time, date Gallipolis and location of the structure that service is being requested urE for , and give tbe applicants written acknowledgement that L p -72-08--------->.the application was submitted ~ ,.., On New Fiscal Year ·? COLUMBUS (UP!) - .The world grows weary of news about war, politics, scandals By Hobart Wilson ]r. and natural disasters. For pure thwapeutic value, HOWARD Evanson, secretary-manager of the Sacramento then, as the curtain goes up on Downtown Merchants Association, ·sent Mrs. Thehna Elliott, a new fiscal year, it might be executive "secretary of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, helpful ·to recall some of the some information last w~k concerning that city's first In- · award-winning gems of humor ternational Turtle Race held on June JO. that emanated from the Statet ++++ ' EVANSON said, "We were pleased with your telephone call house during the old fiscal to learn United Press International had carried news of our turtle year: race all the way to Gallipolis." Mrs. EUiott, during a recent The state Department of Ag. Gallipolis River Recreation Festival committee meeting, called riculture came out with this Sacramenl<).. nd asked for assistance on how to conduct a turtle enlight~ning statement in a race. The Gallipolis Lions Club is scheduled to conduct one press release on pest control: . Monday afternoon in cormection with the Seventh Annual River "The Japanese Beetle · is of Recreation Festival. ·' foreign origin. ++++ The present . Curtain Goes Up IN THE FLAT circle, turtles ran from inside a round starting gate to the edge of a IS..foot diameter circle.ln the steeplechase, turtles ran up an 8-foot ramp, skidded down a slide and swam to the far edge of a S..foot long pool. .. ARNOW.6RATE Dl!lvery OH,JUsT lWD DAYs!:• �• ALLEY -OOP. ' ' .by v;· T. Ham.liD\ . I'D BE' NICE AN' SNUG IN Tl-1 1 MOOVIAN PALACE IF IT HADN'T HE'tK OF BEEN FOR 01! ALI.EV OOP A PLACJa AN' HIS BIS MOutH/ T'SPENt> HE'S GOT NO ONE' T' BI.AMa BUT HIMSELF ' "J' :Dick Cavalit WINTHROP. ' • .DO YOLI BELIEVE IN VAMPIRES, . I OONTKNOW••• . WH<\T a::rn-lEY 00!1 / C INDY "? ~----------------------------~ WELL1 LETS5t\Y YOdRE AVMAPIRE. 'rtxJD :AND WHEN 11-IE 6UN WENT COWN, 'r'Ol.l'D WAKE UP SLEEP DURING THE DWLIGHT HOlJR5 ••• />.ND ~VE "rUJR CRYPT... · ' 1H'NIGHT .' BUT BAFFO IS . NOf'ONEJO I!5ECOME "THE ' ' ~OF SOME NOCTURNAL. MONSTER , \ \ ' .' ' . . ·~· J.le S BIG, STRONG 1 NO lWO WAYS ABOUT IT, IF rM GONNA TAKE OVER 1HIS COUNTRY,! GOTTA GET RID OF OOP! AN' STUPI[)... BUT I 1M FAST, 'VOUNG AN' SMART••• TJ.IAT OUGHTABE ALL TH'EDGE .I NEED... '!''· .' ... EXCEPT FOR ~usr ONE THING} TJ.IAT DINOSAUR OF HIS ••• OJ..' DINNY! -.......,.~ .,- -~--------------~---, • I WOULDN'T BilE 'rOLIR NEO<. IF 'ri::XJ GAVE ME A MILLION DOLLAR5. THEN YOU'D SWOOP CONN ON ME, AND BITE MY NECK •••!! •.. AND LIE IN WAIT FOR.AN UN5LI5PECTING VICTIM/ , l-IKE ME, FOR INSTANCE • . .... ' ' J. I .. , 7·Z. .' - PRISCIL.L A'S POP ' ' by Al -Vern1eer· by . .' NS:W PEOP~E', TI-IEY'VE J'IJST MOVEOIN ~f(~~i'_ .. ···~~· YOU ENOLJGI-1 'TO GIVE 'TI-\E VERY ~· + REALLY'? 1-lOW CAN YOU "TELL CARE .-. "-• ~ ... .. . . .. . . . " '. • .. . IT'S SLOI<ES LII<E 11M .. "<!? WHO G-IVE THE 019TRICT ASAONAME!- BEST.' • "' ~===:=::::::~ '·-- -~ '·--·~- ',, . . -/;;;...;....c;.;.;;_;;_---.._1------l,~ \ .JOHNNY WONDER r r r fr rrr r ..I'V£ NOTICED, FELTON. YOUR WIFE DOUN'TSEEM MECHANICALLY IHCUHEDI" "I'M WORRIED. ONE OF THOSE GET-WELL-SOOM CARDS WAS F~OM MY DOCTOR!" "MOTHER'S GETIING HARD TO LIVE WITH.•• • All. DAY LONG IT'S 'I TOLD ·you SO, rTOLD YOU SO'I" ... "THEY'lE FIGHTING OVER A WOMAN ••• MU' ' .. �' , 'THE B .O RN . '.. • .- . " ' H!:'(W~Ar OMBUl>SMAN'i. OH1 V6AI·I. .. VOU ARSITRATi STUDENT~ ADMINISTRATION l.fASS~E$ AAE ¥01J DOl NGo HERE~ ON O~D PA'fS, :t REMAIN IN SQUA~E tT WAS ~OUGfl, AT FIRST. BUT, NOW, I HAVe A SVSTEI<\ ' . . ' '' ' ; " LO:S~E-R F€AST ~ou~ E~!;S, Fe;Lt..J\t BUILT IT ALl; A~Cl COflil:eR WITH THE A~MINISTRATION C~OTHES• ~IS BASV ~ 'ffi~ IJGf~ . FOUR Ht\RD..CC+JE TWeETSRS I APAIR OF E~pO~~~IA~ HOR~... VJC(?.Q I~ SOlJND ?reREO! two fO!AtJT HllPH.. COM- M'ISE~F... 6\J.Et.J 1H6 CABltJ~T! bY-Art ·; saiisom __., L.It"IN\.-u WOOF~~••• ''fROM 'DOOLITTLE COl.l.E.G.E by~~ THEN, ON EVoN M¥S ~SUCH AS TOll4Y- l DON A WIG AND HIP 'THREADS, AN[) RAi> WITH STUI:lENTS DeAtJ1 WHAT WHI~E I'M CHANGING, SEE WHO'S AT THE DOO!Ot, 81,110 BUT, THIS ISN'T HIS ARe. YOU • DOING I< ERE~ , . DOI\I'T TELL. ' ME ~S HAS . OI>I>ER. Ol>t> PAY / ClAYS! 7 320 WATT SOI,ID- CllSTOM ST6REO REGORD CH~F. W\TH SCAATGH. . STA\6 M\Pl.IFI6R AND · ASCl.ID.-$1'AT6 FM/ A~ I~ FM !<ADI01 PROOF lONG~ ... HE'I, M/4.Dft,E, CDME .see "THe lJlGTROL.A SROTUS 6Uit.T 1 • Consider. if you wi(tke lot ~f ~ judge ... ll . ... who is also a terutls f'lsv-.r .fOr, ~se dai(S, he nws~ so.~rn. otte overbllrderie4i court to attotner. I bj--:-Stoffel &-- llei!Ddahl. BUNNY HOW A60UT PLAYIN' ONE 0' YE"- TUNES ·FE~ ME;.'? l DONT GET MANY L.A\JGI-\S ON THIS 'S05! w a .F I f f r:~0Gt.c.' Is I .,. THE~e&AN EXTAA CHARGE IFYAGO SWIMMIN'/ ' . '11-1£: CA\S ARE FREE. J OUR BOARDING HOUSE 01-1, NOJ WE MUST LISTEN 'TO LISTEN 'TO THIS, LAD$, · .-MY 4TH ~R~'Ttar-~ ......... - - - - .._ ___ -- - -- 'REHEAR~AI.., --- iOOi' AAR·RUMPH.' l 'M cSLP..D 'TtlE B0'/6 60T MY IMMORTAl. WORDS· ON • - ow_.,"""'- 61r~T ~ES~lt t THERE ~OE!t iAPE....,I\\.1.. 45' MINU'TE~ 8}\CK! OF THEM!~ • __ .__ .....,.. . 1t'\E.RE.'5 NOi ENOU6H i.A-P~ I~ iOWN 'TO T.L.KE AL~ 1't-IIS \?OWN! .. Cl ,l fl! .. ~lA, '"·• T.M..... U.S. r.t. Off. ., .~·) ' . j . ·- ,. I '\ '\ l ' ' _. ...i.. ' . \' •·' •' ' �• . ~ b~ ; .A MANDA PANDA REO! '! Course & Mi11ie LOW! .I • ~ ·~ Now You ll now The first ,lmpwiiment conviction In the United States occur.red in 1804 when Judge John Pickering, of the. district court Of New Hampshire, was fOUnd guilty of drunkenness, tyrannous conduct and disregard for the terms of statutes. VOL XXIV NO. 55._ • enttne at y Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JULY 3, 1972 FO' TH' PLEA5URE O'IJI'I.H COMP'NY- AI.J' AH OWES IT AL.I- TO GLORIA GLAMAZON- AH TO LE HI M AH WAS R EAlLY GLORI"' GlAMAZO N'S I.ONO·L.OST CNIL.Jt, AN' WIL L, "ii DOUBT, Gr:>DW UP TO LOOK LIKE. HER INSTE:AD 0 '--- :_::.._ . , THASSW~AH TH"FABOOLUS&LV \I-ANTS vo• TO &OOTIRIL MOVIE STAYOUTA 5TAA WHO HAS S1GHT- NOWWENTJO GI..ORY- ,Opening Night AH'LL 5TRA161-\TEN OUT Tf-1' LIVIN ' GULP!- THAT ROOM AN' G IT WE.III.It A LOST- STRATEGIC KANSAS CITY, MO. - FORMER PRESIDENT Harry S Trwnan, pale and thin, was hospitalized Sunday with renewed stomach trouble . Dr. Wallace H. Graham, Truman:s personal physician since the White House days, said the 33rd President was in "satisfactory condition ." I:RROR- BELFAST -A WEEKEND OF Protestant- Roman Catholic gun batUes and gangland ..style executions that claimed six lives pushed Northern Ireland's week-old cease-fire to the brink of collapse today. The latest deaths raised the known fatality toll since violence erupted in Northern Ireland three y'ears ago to 399. In the sixth known killing of the weellend, the bullet-riddled and hooded body of a man was found in a c~r abruptly abandoned near Belfast's Crumlin Road· jail early today. CAPTAIN EASY BLAZE~! I MU?i GET OUT OF THE STORE BEFORE: TH15 ?UPE!? ?I<UNKO by Crooks & Lawrence • IF THE POLICE FIND lllf\1 MY l-AMP-- rLL BE NASSED AS THE BOMBER. : JU,T FINI?H5D SHOPPING IN GE:T lt-.1! FRUMP'~ MV~E:LF,, I'LL. GIVE: 'YOU A !..1FT! ,.,....,,,,';_ KI'-ID OF 'IOU• MR.McKEOE --BUT NO, THA~K-s;! STENCH !30M!3 GOE~ OH - ER- IHAT '~" OFF! NO PAPER TUESDAY The Dally Sentinel wm not be publisbed Tuesday In order to permit employees to obllerve the July Fourlll holiday. Arson Is . Arson is suspected in a blaze which caused some $4,509 in damages and losses near the Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales establishment in Pomeroy at 4:ll·a.m. Monday. Fire Chief Henry Werry said a frame storage building was destroyed in the blaze. The bulldiag , was used to store equipment .. by the FultonThompson firm. There was a $1,000 worth of damages to the building and $3,~00 losses ill, equipment stored there. Pomeroy firemen extinguished the blaz~ There was insurance, Fire 't:hief Werry stated. 1 NONSENSE! YOU ?OU~D A~ IF GET 11\1 At>JD RELAX! 1HAT'5-AN FINE s-TATE: OF AFFAIR?.,, ' WHEN A NUT LIKE: THAT CAN PANIC AIJ E:f\JTIJ<:e 7T0Rt:: FL!Lt... OF PE:Op!..E ~ ORDER! SQI.!AD CALLED The Pomeroy emergency IIQUBd answered a caU to the WlmBm · Boring residence in Pagetown at 2:18 a.m. Sunday. Boring, having difficulty breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where be was admitted. /, ONE of the feature attractions during Sunday's art show in the public square was Jack Slavin, shown here with his wood sculpture project. A resident of Syracuse, Slavin is a teacher at Wahama High School. Slavin's work was viewed by approximately 1,000 persons attending Sunday's art show, held in connection with the Seventh Annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. PROMOTED - Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. recently announced the promotion of John R. Weeks to assistant manager of the Gallipolis District. Weeks attended Ohio University, studying commerce, and spent six years in the u. s.Navy. He came to Columbus and Southern in November, 19~7, as a'Commercial Sales Representative, and later ~ecame a He a ling and Cooling Specialist, then Building Systems .Coordinator. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks and their two children live at 54! Hilda Dr., Gallipolis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks of Pomeroy. " ·' income tax to keep Ohio's Gallipolis voters would have to elementary and secondary approve 11.42 add itional mills schools operati ng are the of properly tax to equal that. equiva lent of a 5.42 mill Hannan Trace District with 681 students received $349,486 property tax levied throughout the Buckeye State, the study or $147 per pupil. That ·amount would be raised with an adindicates. Superintendent Essex said ditional 27.21 mills. North Gallia's District with that, "in over one-third of 936 students received $421,863 Ohio's school districts 241 to be exact, local voters would have under the new income tax to approve 10 or more mills of program or $150 per pupil. additional property tax to equal the funds their schools receive from the state income tax." The additional funds for • ed ucation provided by the Charles Robert Miller, 38, income tax are the equivalent formerly of Middleport, 4 of 52.7 mills in one district, the Harmar Plaza, Marietta, was Huntington Local Schools in killed instantly Thursday Ros ~ County. evening in an auto accipent at While dis tricts with low Beatrice, Neb. proper.ty valuations received Mr. Miller was a salesman additional funds under the for the Forester Club, equalization legislation, Ohio's Marietta, and was on a eight largest urban districts business trip at the time of his also gained from adoption of death, it is reported . the tax-budget measure . Surviving are his wife, Pam; Locally, Gallipolis City his mother, Mrs. Alma Miller, Schools received $1,122,172 in South Third Ave ., Middleport ; Probes Theft additional funds or $121 per two daughters, Mrs. Connie The Meigs County sheriff's pupil. Without the funds, Whited, Columbus, and Mrs. ' department is investigating the theft of an electric razor, a log chain and chain binder from the ljome of Jack King, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, that occurred between June 30 and July 2. ' Also under investigation ' is the theft of a hay baler canvass taken from the Tom Reuter residence on old U. S. Route 33 . Safety has heen the major objective of Robert F. (Polly) Granddaughter Morris, who retired from Ohio Power Co. at Pomeroy after 41 Accidently Shot years of service. Two and half year-old Tona He helped establish the Diane Smith, daughter of Mr. excellent Ohio Power safety and Mrs. Don Smith, was record in the Pomeroy area accidentally shot in the knee more than 28 years without a cap Sunday while standing on • serious injury and nine years the porch at the home of her withour a vehicle accident grandfather, Raymond Smith,. Beginning his Ohio Power Rutland. Mr. Smith was taking career July 30, 1925, as a shells out of a shotgun Sunday storekeeper, Mr. Morris at 4,43 p.m. when one Of the became a lineffi!!n's helper in . shells discharged striking 1928. He was promoted to young Tooa in the knee. lineman lc in 1941, to working He took tl)e youngsteg to foreman in 1943 and to T&D Veterans Memorial Hospital foreman in 1955. All of his arid then on to Holzer HO.pitai serviCe was in Pomeroy. where she underwent surgery; Although hunting and fishing The blast after striking Tona are his main hobbies, Mr. ROBER,TF.MORRIS • richocheted from the wall on Morris does have an avid Inthe house and struck Debra terest in ponies. Years ago, he He married the former Lynn Rose, 22,- on the inside of drove a pony and·cart in races both legs. at fairs . Marie Young ln 1926. Their twa The stabilizing factor which permitted smooth operation of Ohio's 600 school districts in recent months, contrasted with the previously turbulent conditions , is eviden t in a computerized study released today by the Ohio Department of Education deta iling the effect of the in come tax enacted by the 109th General Assembly in December. The study shows how much additional property tax would have been required in each district had the state income tax not been adopted. "The vast computer study which exhibi ts the funding in each Ohio school district," said State Superintendent ol Public Instruction Martin W. Essex, "no doubt will be · a pleasant surprise to many Ohioans." Additional dollars which have been provided by the \, r SAIGON (UPI)-A month of Washington with honors. Binh . At a press conference ago Nguyen Thai < Binh Sunday be died at\emp\IJl& to later be told wbal Mll\)moed: graduated from the University hijack a Pan American 747 to "When we landed at SaiJon North VIetnam with "bombs" airport I told the mllitary made out of lemons. under no circumstances to The 24-year-old Vietnamese, allow tbe aircraft to depart. I'd a vehement antiwar protester already made my deciiJion. "The man was standing in while in college,.• took a Patrons of that district would stewardess hostage while the the rearmosl part of the airhave to approve 19.39 mills of plane with 149 persons aboard plane holding one of the property tax to equal that. was on the last leg of iis San stewardesses hostage. He said, Gallia's smallest district, Francisco - Guam - Manila' - 'Don't come any closer Southwestern with 616 students Saigon night. He sent a note to because if you do I'D blow this received $291,491 or $168 per the pilot, Capt. Gene Vaughn, airplane up .' · pupil. Voters in that district demanding to be flown to "I told him, 'We have · a would have to approve 23.33 Hanoi. language problem. I can't additional mills to equal that When Vaughn, 53, of Scot- understand you too well. Let amount. tsdale, Ariz., did not irrunedi- me come closer.' I moved In Meigs County, Eastern ately comply he sent another about two feet closer and saw note written in his own blood my opportunity to jwnp him." (Continued on Page 10) saying "you have failed to Vaughn, a 200-pounder, comply with my first demand. grabbed Binh and several The blood Indicates how other passengers rushed to his serious I am about heing taken belp. "I want to tell you somePamela Weber, Hilliards; two b:l Hanoi." Instead, Vaughn brought the thing," Vaughn added. "I took sons, Gary and Ricky, both of Hillard , and three grand- plane into Saigon airport and that fellow by the back of his went back to negotiate with (Continued on Page 10) children. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Heath Methodist Church in Middleport with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner ~ficiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery . Friends may call at the home of his mother, 668 S. Third Unusual sculpturing in of Syracuse will demonstrate Ave., Middleport, anytime on Wednesday and until noon on plaster, egg shell and fruit and the making of stone jewelry Thursday when the body will vegetables and the making of from the selection of stones, stone jewelry will be exhibited 1 through tumbling, polishing, be taken to the church. at Bob Evans Farms, Route 35, finishing and mounting of the Rio Grande, this weekend stones In jewelry settings. (July 8 and 9) . Articles made by the Mrs. Pauline· Hester of New exhibitors wlll be on sale Haven, W. Va ., will demon- during ihe two days these strale her sculpturing crafts people will be on the techniques in unusual farm. media in the Farm · Admission to the Farm Center. Using eggs and Center and fann attractions, egg shells, she fashions such as the band of Spanish unusual statuettes and other Mustangs, the Old Welsh Windsons, Robert and Dan, are both art forms. She also fashions mill, the Homestead, log graduates of Pomeroy animals and people 'from fruits cabins aod other !ann at. University now in education and vegetables, as well as tractions, is free . All are work. Robert is principal of working In the more con- ~~;elcome' to come, and enjoy Pomeroy , Bradbury and ventional medium of plaster. the animals, scenery and Middleport 1 Elementary Mr. and-Mrs. Howard Nolan crafts at Bob Evans Farms. Schools and Dan is In Instructor at Marshall Univer-' slty . There are two grandBy Ualted Pres• Interudon~l children. Marie died in 1967. Traftic death• nell!'ed tile 4GG mark today -!be JW!ny In September of 1968, Mr. point of a Nadoual Safely Cotmell eatlmate that Akl be111eeu. Morris married the former 800 and 900 penoos would die durlnl the 102-bolll' July 4 Mildred McCullough, gaining weekeDd. . another son, Kenneth, a A UBited Prell IDtera.dooal count al 3 am. EDT Pomeroy plu!rmacist, and two showed Ml peno01 bad died ln traffic accldeata abac:e the additional grandchildren. A Pomeroy native, Mr. four-day holiday weetead IIepa all p.m. local lime Friday. Morris is a graduate of It eada at mldlll&ht Taelday. A breakdown lbowed: Pomeroy High School. He is a member of Ohio Power's Traffic, 351; Dronlnp, M; Pluea, 4; Othera, 11; Tolal 428. . . Veteran Employes' Assn. CaWon.la reported 18 penoaa killed In tralllc. T - b.t ' During retireme'nt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris plan to do some It, New Yark D, Ob1a 11 ud Mluwrl, Georlla, P&W)'lo traveling and "just enjoy life". vaala aad New Mateo •ell nplrUid 14. • · The home address is 112 Union Ave., Pomeroy. Computerized Study Released ) l Nationhl Chairman Lawrence· McGovern's delegates against F. O'Brien rules whether those now bande!l together in McGovern 's 120 California an effort to deny the South delegates, who were not Dakota senator's nomination. challenged, are' allowed to vote The vote would mark the on the seating of the rest of the first expression by hundreds of delegation. uncommitted delegates and O'Brien's ruling, whatever it give a strong indication whemay he, is almost sure to ther McGovern has enough provoke an appeal and set off support arqong them to win the the first significant vote of ihe nomination on the first or (Continued on Page 10) convention, pitting .Honor Student Killed In· Hijack Attempt C. R. Miller Killed Morris Retires After 4 7 Years Of Service Suspected THAT ?E:ARCH FOR THE ''BLITZ BOM6i:R" HAS YOUR NERVE? FRAZZl-ED, TOO! MIAMI BEACH (UPI)- The ·first major test of Sen. George S. McGovern's strength at the Democratic National Convention appears certain to come opening night when the delegates settle one of the most explosive issues facing themthe seating of the California delegation. The tip-off may come very early July 10 when Democratic REYKJAVIK, ICELAND- BOBBY FISCHER'S time runs out at 8 a. m. EDT Tuesday . Fischer, the 29-year-old Brooklyn chess.genius, must turn up in Reykjavik by then or lose th e right to challenge Soviet titleholder Boris Spassky for the world championship, a match that has generated wider interest than any . chess game in history. SIMLA, INDIA - THE LEADERS of India and Pakistan, following five days of intense swrunit conference talks, signed an agreement early today returning to Pakistan all terhtory Ioiii in the December war with India except the areas along the K~­ mlr cease-fire line. The agreement was signed in a five-minute ceremony at this Himalayan hill station 240 miles north of New Delhi by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India and President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan. It also calls for withdrawal of all troops from their mutual borders and renunciation of the use of force in settling fu ture disputes. TEN CENTS '· SALT LAKE CITY -JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH, 95-yearold patriarch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, died Sunday of a heart attack at his daughter's home. Smith, spiritual leader for the world's 3 million Mormons, would have heen 96 July 19. "I guess it was just old age," said a church spokesman. The spokesman said the church's council of the 12 apostles would meet at 10 a.m. Monday to make funeral arrangements. LIMA, OHIO -ERIE COUNTY Common Pleas Court Judge James McCrystal said today four persons charged in connection with the Uma State Hospital investigation would come to trial in his court jurisdiction later this month. McCrystal, a visiting judge here who recently ruled on a charge of venue and ordered the trials to be held in Erie County, set the dates of July 17 and 18 for four trials. He also said he W!lli waiting for the Ohio Supreme Court to answer his request to assign three other judges to help htrn hea r,the cases. High in the 70s north and central to the lower 80s south. Variable clo udiness and coooler with a chance of showers tonight and Guesday. Low tonight in the 50s. High Tuesday in the 70s. McGovern, In Major J'est On By United Press International SAIGON -SOUTH VIETNAMESj': and Communist forces, both 1,000 men strong and using tanks, dueled two miles south of Quang Tri City today while to the south, Communist gunners took advantage of Hue's sapped defenses by shelling the city for the second consecutive day. In the air war over North Vietnam, the U. S. command said U. S. jet lighter - bomber pilots destroyed a coal treatment building near the country's major port city of Haiphong, dropped a span on a bridge near Vinh and bombed an oil storage area south of the Chinese border. Thousand Words Weather "' ews.. in,Brief ;. Worse Than a PHONE 992-2156 ' . 1111'11 • , .....Hv"ov·-~~=,.·.,.>··· .. "~N<N'~«·~"lY1•••••.•••;.·.wm."~~~-·: ••,...,.............. . "!!I!II!II!IIIIRI•II!IIIill!llll-·'-""" Or;e A'ctuTe ;5 • I ,Unusual Sculpturing Exhibited This Weekend � 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 July 2, 1972 campbell davis hammond smith young