https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ccf6b1710998c2d1f6af9949c71aeae.pdf af03d5e2dee2b9197f67d81682113cba PDF Text Text ..,. 12~ The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 21, ltn MEIGS ntEATRr Tonight & Sa tv relay Jvly 21·22 TALES F<ROM THE CRYPT Peter Cvshlng Joan Collins "GP" Also DOWNHILL RACER (Technicolor) Robert Redford Gene Hackman "GP" SUn., Mon. & Tues. July 23-74·75 LOVE STORY ITechnicolor) All McGraw llyan O'Neal Cartoons: Tennis Racquet Donald's Vacation Show Starts 7 P.M. MASON DRIVE·IN . l ' . ' I 250 Attend Racine Crusade O'Brien to Pitch for McGovern RACINE - Approximately 250 persons atte!lded Thursday evening's community evangelistic crusade held In Southern High School Stadium by the Racine First Baptist Church. Tonight music will be provided by the Gospelalres of Rutland and the Rev. Richard Flint, student pastor at Ohio University, will present a vocal solo. The Rev. Charles Norris, · who Is speaker at each of the outdoor services, will use lor his topic, "The-Most Unpopular Subject in the World." On Saturday and Sunday evenings, the final two nights of the crusade, music will be by the Duncan Family, a professional music group of Tampa, Fla . The Rev. Mr. Norris will use, "Christ Is the Answer" as his Saturday night topic and, "Which Way ' t~ l l j l f I, Tonight, July 21 HARRIS HOMECOMING The Harris Baptist Church will have Its homecoming Sunday, July 23, with an aliday service. A basket lunch will be served at noon. The Mt. Union choir will sin~ in the afternoon service. Rev. T. J. Butcher and his congregation invites all singers and Ute public to attend. Double Feature Program WAR BETWEEN THE PLANETS Jack Stuart Plus "SUPER ARGO VS. FACELESS GIANTS" Saturday, July2l ~b~Ftalure rvxLS' PARADE 1Color) James Stewart George Kennedy IGPJ Also FLIGHT OF THE DOVES !Color) Ron Moody Jack Wild CEMETERY OFFICERS All people interesled in the Macedonia Cemetery are to meet at the church Tuesday, July 25, at 7:30 p.m. to elect officers who will work with the situation of cattle lrampling tn and tearing down head stones. (G) Sun.. Mon .. Tue. July 23-24-25 "BIG JAKE" (Color) John Wayne Richard Boone (GJ Plus THE PROFESSIONALS (Technlcolor) Burt Lancaster Lee Marvin Robert Ryan COUNTY GET·TOGE111ER The lOth annual Gallia County Get-together will be held at · Blacklick .Wood Sassafras Shelter House In Columbus Sunday, July 30, from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. A picnic lunch will be served at I p.m. SPARE MONEY. Court (Continued from page I) "We were In an air conditioned car and we could taste Ute particles in our mouths 10 miles away from Steubenville," said Marvin. · Marvin said the amount of particles in the air in Ute Ohio Valley area is about ten times the allowable amount allowed under federal regulations. The restraining order directs the companies .to curtail production if necessary to reduce the amount of pollution they are discharging into the atmosphere. Marvin said his Strike Force would also file for injunctions in Belmont, Columbiana and Morgan counties. Steubenville is in Jefferson County. The four counties are in a heavily industrialized area of the Ohio Valley bordering West Virginia. There are numerous chemical and steel plants in the ' area. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call at 10:31 p.m. Thursday to the home of Mrs. Lora Kinch, 128 Lincoln Hill, who was Ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. We have money to soare. nicest things about our bank.) II you have a good reason for needing it. just ask . And we'll arrange a loan. AI reasonable term s. As last as we can. SUMMER COOLERS a BROWN & WHITE • 14" WAX HIDE TAN LEATHER BOOTS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED- Hilda Warth, Hartford; Charles Findley , Racine ; Harriet Thompson, Letart, W. Va .; Mary Roush, Mason; Elsie Brewer, Racine; Glen Tucker, Racine and Lora Kinch, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Helen Pickens, William Fry, Delpha Roush, Robin Bell, Mary Husted, Opal Cummins, Bessie McKnight, Betty Conkle, Opal Priddy, James Durbin and Evelyn Moore . 11 . TO ,. 8 $15 88 (VALUES 10 '19.99 heritage house YoU/' Thom MeAn Shoe Store Wolfpen I recess while the two talked In the senator's hotel room. McGovern . stressed .to O'Brien how urgent it was for him to stay on as chairman and be a bridge to the regulars. After a long discussion, O'Brien left to confer wllll hiB staff, When he returned, he told McGovern he was wi)llng to continue as chairman until November. McGovern then left and conferred with Mrs. Westwood, whom he had selected for · Middleport News, Notes Four Meigs r.ountians were among the 810 seniors of Ohio University who graduated recently with honors. The 810 represent 36 pet. of the 2,262 receiving bachelor degrees in June. High honors are awarded to a student with an accumulative grade point average of 3.5 or over on a scale of 4.0. Graduation with honors indicates a student's accumulative average was between 3.0 and 3.499. Graduating with high honors was Michael J . Hargraves; Middleport, receiVIng a bachelor of science degree in education. Graduating with honors were Susan L. Seylried, Middlepod, bachelor of science degree In educa lion; Charles W. Frecker, Minersville Route I, a bachelor of science degree in industrial technology, and Dortha W. Brown, Racine, an associate in Arts degree. LEARNING TO COUNT and Identify colors is an Important activity of Project Head start. Sandy Tyree, a volunteer aide, works here with Harry Ralph, left, and Roger Bush. Weather OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 ., fery, Eric 1 of Colwnbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee, Brady; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Annett, Duane, Mrs . Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Joseph Allen of Logan, and Mrs. Nora Johnson of Grove City were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mrs . Nora Johnson remained for a few days visit with Helen Johnson and other relatives. Mrs. Lee Roush and family of Logan spent from Wed· nesday on with her mother, Mrs. Helen Johnson . Friday evening ca llers of Beverly Roush and Helen Johnson were Mrs. Charlene Mooney and daughter of Galion and Mrs. Janice Sayre of Bradford. Mrs. Lincoln Russell is a patient at Holzer Hospital since last Wednesday. Mrs. Ronnie Russell and daughter were · Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell . Mr. Leon Shumate and sons of Bantytown, W. Va.,.l!pent a few days with his moth", Mrs. Geneva Shumate, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family, also Mrs . Paul Pierce and family of BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - Project Head Start is no magic formula for the education of young children from disadvantaged, low income families. But it is a step toward getting five and six-year-old youngsters socially, emotionally and mentally ready for school. Emphasis of the program is to help the child from a deprived background catch up with more fortunate children who will be entering the classroom a~ the same time. This is not to suggest there are no bright, eager and responsive children in Head Start, but simply that coming from deprived backgrounds, they start to school behind their economically more fortunate f~iends in such important skills as language, problem solving ability, and sometimes, the desire to learn. In the Meigs Local School Dislrict approximately 150 children are enrolled in the eight week program headed by Fenton Taylor. There is one class at Harrisonville, one at Salem Center, two at Salisbury, two Four Graduate Wilh OU Honors Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, Audra Renee, Jef- EVENTS PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - Plans for an ice cream social on July 29 were made when the Tuppers Plains Community Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Oneida Cole. A rummage sale was set for Aug. 3-!i in the Fry building at Middleport. Residents with rummage to contribute are asked to leave it with Mrs. Dorothy Stout. Refreshments were served following the meeting to the 18 members and guests attending. at Rutland and four at Middleport. THE STAFF CONS ISTS of 10 teachers, 10 teacher aides who are parents of Head Start children ; a clerk, social worker, social worker aide, nurse, speech and hearing therapist, and the. director, Mr. Taylor. Parent involvement is required in the program which is funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity, Community Action Program. Working as volun teer aides the parents receive the basic instruction toward continuing a program of development in the home. The educational goals of Head Start as pointed out by the Meigs Local School District director are: - To improve and expand the child's mental processes, to improve his ability to think, reason and speak clearly; - To help the child in his social and emotional development by encouraging sell-confidence, self-expression, selfdiscipline and curiosity; - To give the child the opportunity to experience success, knowing tl1at such experiences may decrease patterns of In ~eigs County's Head Start Program period." frustration and failure and ·reduce the fear of failur e. - To develop a climate of confidence in which the child can more readily learn ; ~ To help develop in the child and his fami ly a responsible attitude toward society and the community; - To help both the child and his family achieve greater confidence, self.-respect and dignity. GROUP GAMES, expressive art projects, music, crafts, number concept activ ities, nature studies, field trips, are but some of the ways learning is encouraged. In preparation for their school experience, they learn the difference between a "work period " and a "play The half-day sessions during the eight week period conclude with lunch where the youngsters learn socially acceptable table manners and eating habits. Head Start is no magic formula for the education of young children from disadvantaged, low-income families but it is geared to supplement home environments that have provided inadequate training In those skills necessary to ·enable a child to function as one member of a fairly large group of children. "We're chugging along for a head start" reads a sign in one classroom at the Middleport Elementary School, and they are doing just that! Your Invited Guest Reaching More tmts Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES VOL VII NO. 25 THREE _S~CTIONS Pomeroy.Middleport SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1972 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ' Families 15 CENTS Hot Days No Record GALLIPOLIS - Less than three weeks ago, local merchants were concerned about the sale of air conditioners, fans and other equipment which usually move well this time of the year. Through July 10, Gallia Countians had experienced an unusually wet and cool swnmer. CONTEMPO STRIPE BIG SHIPMENT CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Bed Sheets and Pillow Cases at Elberfelds, same low prices - including no· iron percal es ~ no· iron polyester and cotton blend . stripes . beautiful pattern s in a fine selection of colors and also solid colors. Twin bed sizes . full bed sizes ~ queen and king bed sizes. FOR TilE FIRST TIME THJS summer (hopeluUy the last) the numerical thermometer at the Pomeroy National Bank registered 100 plus at about 4 p.m. Friday. That is as high as the thermometer registers. By 5 p.m ., the temperature had dropped and the reading here was still warm at 99degrees. Two Grants Approved WASHINGTON - Tenth District Ohio Congressman Clarence Miller Saturday announced the approval of two grants totaling nearly $200,000 for the initiation of •a home-orlenated pre..school education program, to be based in Gallipolis. The project, titled, "Appalachian Hope," was awarded a $79,333 grant from Ute Appalach:an Regional Conunission, and $120,499 from the Office of Job Development , Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Local sources will come up with $5,000 for the project. The Gallipolis program is one of 17 Individual projects making up Appalachis Ohio's child development effort. Ideally, Ule projects will provide health care, education, immunizations, and social services to administering agencies. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Azealee Odister of Dayton, who has spent the past year here with her sister, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center , Gallipolis. Four of her grandchildren were here over the weekend to visit her. Mrs. Odister's room number Is 423. DETROIT -AFTER.ALMOgJ" TWO YEARS of baitling In lhe courts, the Detroit Board of Education went ahead today with plans for a normal school opening in the fall - one which would not involve crosK!strlct busing of students. The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals ordered a temporary delay Thursday on the purchase of 295 buses to transport students from Detroit'• predominantly black schools to schools In 52 predominantly white suburban districts. The appeals court scheduled a hearing on oral arguments for Aug. 24. •• 10 Classes Meeting + Mostly sunny, hot and humid Sunday. Highs in the low and mid 90s except locally. Cooler extreme north near Lake Erie. Generally fair with little temperature change Sunday night, low in the lower 70s. Mason. WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON summonded his cabinet and Republican congressional leaders to tbe White House today to plan ways to counter election-year spending Increases by the Democratlc-eontrolled Congress. Nixon has already in· dicated the outline of the GOP strategy: politically appealing spending plans will be labeled as Inflationary and tbe Democrats will be blamed for pushing up the cost of living. The President wants Republican congressional leaders to resist any Democrauc efforts to increase spending above the level he requested In hiB budget. He may take his case to the public with some sort of speclsl statement if Congress votes higher expenditures despite his opposition. Nixon also w:111ts cabinet members and the heads of other federal agencies to cut back existing programs to offset a $3.7 billion Increase in Social Security benefits which Congress approved over Nixon's ob. jections last month. . ·~ No Magic. chairman if O'Brien refused to change his mind. McGovern found she was wUJlng to serve only as No. 1 or In an equal capacity willl O'Brien. WIU! everyone worn out by the ccnvention and the national meeting falling apart as member after member left to catch planes, the arrangement fell thlough. The new troika arrangep~ent was then worked out over the weekend rut not announced until Thursday. Elberfelds In Pomeroy (Continued from page I) · . office Ulat if anything In the book dllfers from the testimony I gsve before the gra!ld jury, I will be subject to perjury charges and could get up to five years in prison," Irving said. "No sane man would take that risk." ' ·225 N. Second PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Charles Bailey , Pomeroy ; Connie Donker, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Eddie Ferguson and daughter, Gallipolis; Roberta Harris, Point Pleasant. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. call)paign manager. Hart's George ' S. McGovern has "new polities" operation will named "old pro" Lawrence F. be more equal than the others O'Brien ·to try to keep in the three-way setup. Democratic regulars from sit· O'Brien's role will be ·twoling out the Presidentiar fold: as a professional con· campaign. sultan! on strategy and as a His assigrunent in a troika at link to bring party regulars the top of the McGovern into the McGovern fold. He has organization will be to link the top credentials for both assign. old politics to the new and keep ments. the regulars from feeling left At 55, O'Brien is rated one of out. the top professionals in the Kept intact for the uphill business. His service includes fight for the presidency will be key political roles for John and Mc Govern's persona 1 Robert Kennedy ,for Lyndon B. organization, headed by 33- Johnson, for Hubert H. Hum· year-old Gary Hart, who phrey in 1968, and two different master-minded tbe McGovern stints as national chairman. primary campaigns. McGovern could have had O'Brien's old job as Demo- · O'Brien continue as national cratic national chairman has chairman as well as becoming been filled by Jean Westwood ambassador to the "establish· of Utah, with the specific task ment." It is one of those "now of filling organizational gapa.. it can be told" stories and it which might develop in the get- happened at a private meeting out-the-vote drive because of between McGovern and the failure of the AFL.ciO to O'Brien the morning after the endorse McGovern. convention. McGovern gave O'Brien the O'Brien was about to antitle of national campaign .. nounce his resignation to the chairman. But top banana will national committee when Mebe Hart, with the title of Govern asked him to call a News ... in Briefs BEST SELLING SHOE IN ALL AMERICA DAPPER DANS Received Weather the banll ol thtc:entufy nt.llr.l BlACK PATENT Complaints UI'>IIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called to the Guy Bing aparlment on North Second Ave., at 1:03 p.m. for Mr. Bing CLUB TO MEET who was Ill. He was taken to The Staff and Officers of Holzer Medical Center by Meigs Temple 153, Pythian Rawlings-Coats ambulance. Sisters, will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. Mostly sunny, warm and humid today and Saturday but LOCAL TEMPS with a chance of afternoon and The temperature in downeveqjng thundershowers north . town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. High both days in the upper 80s and 90s: Low tonight in the Friday was 90 degrees under partially cloudy skies . upper 60s and 70s. P,~"Qer:r GRAY, WHITE, SUEDE Lee. Sunday evening's services will be filmed for showing on the local channel television on both 'Aonday and Tuesday evenings. Ali of the remain in~; servict"s start at 7:45 p.m. The· public is invited . On Thursday evening, the Rev. Mr. Norris spoke on ·the subject "Twelve Hours to Live" and he ·joined with Janice Salser in a vocal duet. 4 trio from Middleport also presented special music Thursday night. MASON - Three complaints . about garbage collections and one of an unsightly dwnp were made during a special Mason Council meeting Thursday evening. The strongest "protest" was from Frank "Buddy" Reynolds, a Mason businessman , who objected to the garbage collections which are made under authority of a new ordinance. After an exchange of words with Mayor Roy Harless , Reynolds reportedly was asked by the ~0 WATER mayor to leave the meeting. Lincoln Hill residents from Harry Roush , another the reservoir on the Heights resident, voiced objection to downbUI to near Butternut the collections ordinance Ave., were without water concerning payment and service today. threatened to take the matter It was reported that either to court. a mala bad broke• aear the A third protestor, Donald A. R. -night home on Lin· Johnson, stated that if he had coin Hill Road, or a fire to pay the fee he would not bydraat break ill the same carry the cans to the street's locatloa bad caused the edge. problem. Water departmeat fo. different kind of complaint employes were worklug at came from Charles Casto, who the scene to restore service cited a dumping facility on at noon. Maple Street near his 'h~?n~~~>.~'(..-=?,~:::· residence as a nuisance in that area. SERVICE &ET Funeral services for Mrs. He was informed by council Emma Hedrick, 82, formerly of that open dumping is in Pomeroy, who died Wednesday violation of the State Health morning at the Woodland Code and persons charged with Nursing Home, Columbus, wiU this would be prosecuted to the be held at I p.m. Sunday at the fullest extent. Council agreed Ewing Funeral Home with Ule to look into the matter. Rev. Robert Shook officiating. In addition to Mayor Harless, Burial will be in the Mount other officials present were Hermon Cemetery. Friends Recorder Gary Gibbs and may call at the funeral home Councilmen Russell Barton, any time. · Joe Jones and Richard Fowler. UNIT TO MEET Drew Webster Post Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. The program will consist of a film on drug abuse to be shown by Carl Hysell and a representative to Buckeye Girls' State will be present. Hostesses will be junior auxiliary members. (When you're flal.t IT~a rs one ol t~e America", as his Sunday night topic. Presenting special selections also on Sunday will be the junior high school chorus of the Southern Local School District under the direction of Mrs. Lee ' ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT · METAL CABINETS ::;:::::::;:::;::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:::::~:::!:i:i&~::i:~~~=::~::::::!:!:!:!:!:!~::::::~:::::::::: •'•' :~: MORE RURAL AID ·:·: :::: « :~~ ~: ~~ ~ ,... ~;:: 1:l ~ !!..,.l f:[ • WASHINGTON (UPI)- A Senate Appropriation subcommittee has recommiendedd a $101 mllllon boost n 1e eral grants to help build water and sewer systems In rural areas, UP! has leanied. The action by the subcommittee beaded by Sen. rural program spending, has not been aDDounced. Swimming Pool i\i co:~~~:ua~:~:~:1.i ~:~; • :;:; Wardrobes - base cabinets . China cabinets . wall utilify cabinets . Co lors : Avocado green . cabinets ~ · Stop In - select the size cabinet and color that's best for you . You'll really save now during our big metal cabinet sa le. SALE TillS WEEK END 0~ Womens sportswear· womens blouses · womens dresses and shorts ·'Special Silt pnces on womens swlmwear. On the lirsllloor special clearance sale prices on womens body shirts . Formflt Rogers briefs and .bikinis- womens shills· Lee short siHvtwork shlrlt-our mens and boys sport and dre., shirts. mens and boys walk shorts- swim.trunks- 1 spoclat sale of .mens sport coats. , Take advantage of the big sale In .the infonls ond chlldrrons department _ steepwear · kn1t tops - swimwear. playweor ond shorts. You'll enjoy shopping in cool comfort at Elbemicls and you'll !lilt tho mony ••cellent barvains alf over the store. Open tonight, Friday and Saturday night til 9. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Price is Cut ~ :::: :!j :~ .,~ ::; ;:~ ~ )l ···· ~1 l~ :~~: :::~~l=~a~~:~~ ~ :.:: ···· At Sale Prices! Coppertone · Harvest Gold and White. City Schools Supt. Paul F. Kuhn was largely responsible for obtaining the Gallipolis project. He infonned the TimesSentinel Ssturday that he will release a followup article Monday in connection with the two grants. ~:; ,.;: :~:: ... t would be no formal disclosure of tbe action until t he full . committee votes Monday on the 1973 Agriculture spending bill. ::;: .... • [ ~:: :~: t: ~ i 7' MIDDLEPORT - Season tickets for ::::~~~;.:::::::~·:::::s::x=w.:!?.«..W.::::::~\~::::::::::::::::':} Ute Middleport Swimming pool have been GASOLINE DOUSED reduced, Mn. Ruby Vaughan, manager of GALLIPOLISVolunteer firemen used the community park, said today. 150 gallons of water here Friday night to Asingle ticket lor Ule remainder of the aeuon·- through Labor Day - has been remove gasollne which spilled onto the reduced from $8to $6. Family passes have slreet from an auto owned by VIrginia been reduced from $15 plus $2 for each Baylor, Rt. I, Gallipolis. The Incident school age child to $12 plus $1 lor each · occurred at 7:30 p.m. at the Speed Queen Laundry, 1313 Eastern Ave. lchool age child. Mn. Vaughan said another lull two DEER KILLED weeks ol ~ classes, all levels, will GALL!POUS - A deer was kllled in begin Monday. Claues will,be open until they are filled. Children may be registered an accident at 12:15 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 7 at the pool. Thoae who have (l8llled the in Meiss County. According to the GalllajUnior and senior Ufe aavtna couraaa given Meigs Post State ·Highway Palrol the recently may now pick up their cer- animal ran into the path of a car ope;.ated tllkalellnlll bllln!:lor Richard Nease at by James W. Oamron, 72, of South Point. There was minor damage to his car. !be pool. Now, with a high pressure system over Tennessee holding back cool.bre,... fn\m the north and northwest, Galila COUntlanil, · like everybody else in this secllon of the nation, are suffering as a result of high temperatures and humid weather conditions. Now in its lith day, the scalding weather, believe it or not, has not set a new high reading thus far, according to Gallia County weather records. Record high temperature for a July date in Gallia County is t09. That was established on July 'll, 1936. Thursday and Friday, the city water· works thermometer rea ched 100 degrees, but the official. report from the East MEMBERSHIP STICKERS for the Gallia County Junior Fair staled Aug. 1-6 Gallipolis Station recorded a high of 94 are now on sale in downtown Gallipolls. Daniel Brown, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, and a high of 96 on Friday. Dick Brown, active in the annual event, had charge of sales Saturday in the old As of II a.m. Saturday, the city French City. The $3 membership permits its holder to park on the falrgroonds free waterworks reported a scorching 90 of charge with all occupants of his car. One unidentified youth who will probably degrees. The East Gallipolis Station attend the fair is at the left checking pictures of the perlormers on this year's recorded a high of 87 at 11 a.m. Saturday. program. As most persons would likely say, "It's not the heat, but the humidity that gets you", Both Gallipolis weether stations reported overnight lows in the 70s Friday and Saturday. And with little or no wind, that realiy makes living a bit uncomfortable, especially if one is not fortunate enough to own an air conditioner. About the sale of air conditioners and fans today! Need we ssy anything more. There is one consolation. Fall is just around the corner. Before you know it, everybody will be complaining about cold weather. That's life. POMEROY- Everything you need to know about the bigger and better-thanever 1972 Meigs County Fair is related in the fair's Premium Books now being made available to the public. The complete program and schedules of special events are given In detail for the five days of the lair, Aug. 15 through 19. GALLIPOLIS - Municipal Court Admission will be charged at the gate of Judge RobertS. Belz hils set the trial dates the grounds at Rock Springs starting at 9 for three persoi)S charged by the state a.m. Tuesday. Patrol with vehicular homicide. An outline of the program follows: Testimony is scheduled to begin July Tuesday, gates open at 9 a.m. 2li in the cases of Karl Peirce, 37, New 10 a.m. - judging of domestic arts; Boston, chB:fged with tbe traffic death of noon, tractor operator's contest. Donald Ray Varney, 26, Rt. I, Oak Hill. 3 p.m..- crops, shop and engineering The accident occurred Feb. 8, 1971. · interviews. · Otber vehicular homicide cases are 4 p.m. - weigh-in steers. State vs. Fred W. Sellen, 88, Wellston. 4:40- weigh-in lambs. Sellers was charged In the death of live4:45 - weigh-in swine. year-old Paul RaymonUt Booth of Thur6 p.m. - all exhibits must be In place man. The mishap occurred last July 4 on and the grandstand attraction for that day, Rt. 35 near Rio Grande. the pony pulling contest, follows at 7:30 Richard Joe Call, 34, Rt. 2, Crown City, p.m. Participants are required to be will face similar charges as the result of a members of the Gallia County Pony fatal accident Jan. 4, 1972 oo Rt. 7·near Puller's Association. Crown City. Homer Leroy Phllllpa, 211, Rt. Wednesday, 8 a.m., junior fair' swine I, Crown City, died in that accident. judging. · 9:15 a.m. - junior fair beef showmanship and judging, followed by sheep. JUDGES ASSIGNED . 10 a.m. - 4-H club outstanding class GALLIPOLiS ..: C. Wllliam O'Neill, awards, conformation show with horse and KENNY PRICE, RCA COIIItry' and Chief Justice of the Ohio Suprellie Court Ponies. western entertainer, will present a has appointed Ju~e Thomas W. Mitchell Noon - 4-H flower show judging and show with Zeke and Bill fllld grandstand of Jackson County and Judge Darrell R. afternoon demonstrations by the FHA. the Flowers Family at 8:30p.m. ThursHotUe of Highland County to sit in I r .m. - open class heel judging, . day. assignment in Gallia County Common decorama, horse show and flower show Pleas Court the weeka of Aug. 7 and 14 judging. the close of the beef show) while Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Is on · 2 to 4 p.m. - Demanstrations. vacation . 3 p.m.- Junior lair sheep judging (a t (f:ontlnued on page 14) Story of Fair Out in Books 3 Cases Given Dates in Court ... Repair Job Set Monday .. POMEROY - The Pomeroy-Muon bridge crossing the Ohio River In the bend area will be cloeed for a week bel!lnning Monday morning. If the weather allows, crews from the Shelly Company of Thornville will begin repairing the fioor. The contract calli for the work to be completed within seven days. Ferry service to relieve the problem ~f an out-of-the-way .trip through Point Pleasant to get to Pomeroy is scheduled to begin Monday at 9 a.m. The work will depend on sunny and.dry wealller, a construction company spokesman said. Gallia Schools Given $180,316 (X)J:.UMBUS - Gallia County schools received $180,316.44 In state silbsldy paymenta during July according to an IDnouncement Saturday by Joseph T. Ferguaon, SUite Auditor. · The auditor Slid the paymenll were decreased over Ule state IInce ecllool apendltures dip during the IIUnliner months when many schoola are cloled. The Gallipolis City Schoola received . .3111; North Gallla Dlatrlct, S38,808.3S; Hannan Trace District, ~.437.311; South· ..tern t2&,!188. 73 and the Gallla County BOard o1 Educalloo, $3,108.50. In addiUon, the state paid t21,830.tl Into the Stile Teachen' Retirement ~stem and $4,403 In the Scbool Em..oyeee' ReUrement Syllem. EXHmiT COMING . JACKSON -A steam thruhlng exhibit ' will be held oo Ray Meacham's farm,. located on the Leo-Tick Ridge Rd., 10 - · miles north of Jackson, on Saturday and Sunday, July 211 and 30. Actlv!U. will begin at 8:30p.m ..on July 211 willian oldUme llddler'a c:ontat. The public II In, vi ted. �2- The Sunday Tunes · Sentmel, Sunday, July 23, 1972 BRUCE BIOSSAT BERAn WOHL~ 3- The Sunday Tunes . Senhnel, Sunday, July 23 , 1972 with Mejor Hoop!.; OUR BOARDING HOUSE Television Log A Lot of Hurdles Against McGovern J By KEITH WISECUP POMEROY - BtU Woodard Programs for Tonight B) tllti'CI-: JIJUSS \1 and Tomorrow SUNDAY JULY 23 600 - FalmA , 6 30 - Day of Discovery A, Newsmaker 72 r ur stcu lt>t s Md ,over n tan I take till' le~ e t thet't' a t t' nn!lwn.s 7 oo - Old Time Gospel Hour 13, Societies In Transition 4 7 30 - Time for Timothy~ ~ Treehouse Club tO , Fa ith for Toc:Jay 8; Revival Fires 6. s 00 - Herald of Truth3; Davey & Goliath 4, Leon~rd _Repass 8 ; much comlurt I rom nwH• Dt• moc r als than Repub- lu. ans Jn thrs t ountt v Tht> r ec.: m d llldiCa tes t hat HepubHca ns havl' won thtf't' uf thl' la st ltVt' p~t•sr de nturl baUi t.s Gospel Caravan 6, Churcll Service 13. Movie Secondtv. though we hea 1 a lut ot talk abmlt the na tHm htnn g 111 e1 11 e1 a of onl' te1m p1 L" s ad c r~t s th e evtdencf:' lor t h e~! hasn I been esl abllshe•l \ ef liar 1 v Tt 11111an had two, a nd so d1d Ow1 ght 14:1 :-;e ntwweJ I vnd un John son had otw and a halt Tht' pet: ultar h m gclit en c: um ~ lmH'es Whi ch lt•fl h1111 to abandon anoth e1 J tr \ do nul sel:' m to bl!' at wur k tn N1xun s tast' F'u1 all tlw talk . we all? stJJI wh e1e we we1e In lim; ce n1lu v onl y Wi lham llowa1d 1 all and Herbel! ll ouvt> J have been d tl nt ~d secottd t e 1 m : :; aile ! m ak m~ lull ta m pa1gns bet me the elec101 at e ... ------'-" . .,_. - "• .. -r-l.l. ..- McGove rn' s skJ ilt>d un ag 1natlve stra teg ists a1e about to tee! the lul l W<'lght ol somethwg else thai IS obv ious but too li ttle a ppt ec1ated Wummg a n e lec ll on IS a vas t! \ d1ffe1 enI buSi ness th an ta kmg a nomma twn The 'foods die lull ol telloVt s who ma naged one succ.:rss lull\ rh e othe1 Nobody "It looks as though someone dropped h" tacker On the other hand, it could be o p~tce ol art work'" e've l !lad a bt\tfet c 1!:'W but not of nomm<:~l OJ s than the late Gov Thoma s E De\\ ev uf New Yo1k He picked <'ff th e Republica n nomm at1on tw1 ce 1unrun g- m 1944 and t94H He had a shot a1 11 ea1 he1 111 1940 But h1s peopl e neve1 !oun d the kev tu wrnn mg 111 the tall Mov mg masses of vol(1 rs mt u \our co lumn Js notlun g l1 1·c galll ln g delega l eti 101 norn1 nat 10n by pac king state Laueuses or rnak ](lg qu1 ck b111 st s mto prun a1 y sta tes EDITORIALS War Forces Are In Egypt Saddle •' The dec tston by Egvpltan P~es 1d e nt Anwa 1 Sad at to oust all Sovtel lntillary advtsel s. es tim ated at anv wh e1 e f1 om 10.000 to 20.000 fr om h1 s counh \ beca use of the Sov1et Cnton 's refu sal to provtde Egvpt with all the wea pons 11 asked for msp1res a mi xed ! ea ct10n It IS good news to the extent that a decline ot Sov te l Influence anywhere m the wor ld ma y be good news f01 the West Yet lor the same reason It ts d1sqmetmg news because 11 suggests thatsmce the dtsastt ous Stx·Da v Wa1 the Kt em1m has been, at least to some de gree a ' es tram1ng 1nftu ence on the Arabs who are hell -bent f01 another showdown wrth Israel It confirms that pr·owa1 f01c es a1e fi1 mt v m the saddle m Egypt. and whethe1 Sadat 1s 11d1J1g Willi them or rs bemg ndden by them makes little drlference But rf not from Ru sSJa . where then w1il Egy pt get the weapons rt needs to support a fourth war w1th Is1ael 1n 24 years 1 Oti·nch Lrbya and Sa udi Ar ab1a the tatt e1 m particular no great admtrer of the Sovtet li mon ha ve reportedly promiSed Egypt western arms m ret w n tor a break wrth Moscow A Berrut newspape1 ment iOns f1 ance as a source. It would be rronrc 1f western -ar med Israel wer e one da) to be confronted by a bellicose Egypt also a1 med by the West, but rt would not be the fir st lim e th e democra c1es have worked agam st thetr own best rnterests Accordmg to Egyptian polltrcat sources. however . Egypt rs not b~grnmng to cozy up to the ~est . ce rt~ml y not to the United States Instead thr s late~,mgve by Sadat ts a llemonstratlon of hiS rndependence from the superpowe1s Thrs would also mclude Chm a If that IS the case. then the Mtdd le Eas t sta tus IS more qoo than rt was before. desptte contmued Arab blustenng There wrll be no peace m th e foreseea ble futw e but no war erther, or at least no war that a str·ong and VIgilan t Israel cannot handle That IS about the most encour agmg mt€1 p1 etat10n ot the SJtuatr on that can he made at tin s t1me We ALL Need Protection Wonder Bread IS a little too wonderful tu Slut Ihe lastcs ot the Federat Trade Co mm iSSion Among the com pany s al leged ly deeept1 ve adve1liS mg prachces bemg exammed at cont mumg hea 11ngs 1n Was h· mgton is that telev iSron comme1clal show n•g a little k1d magrcatly zoo mm~ up to 12-yea1 old srze 111 a few seconds thar1ks to the nutnhonal Input of a slice of Wo nde r Bread Children take such thtngs ltterall y one psych1 ah 1st told th e fTC And that's bad , sard another A ch1 ld "111 begm to feel there s somethmg WI ong wrth hr m beca use he d1d what an autho11tat1 ve sour ce told h1m to do and m fact . he drdn 't grow · By all mean s. children should be p1otected hum th en rmaginahons, and the F'TC may next want to look mto th r' mterstate commerce achVIlles of ta u ytal e publishers But why JUSt protect chrtd r·en' After all the average person rs sa1d to ha ve the me nt ality of a 13-year old There rs plenty of adver lts mg directed at adults wh1ch could decerve the more na1ve Consrder the mutt!tud e of prod ucts f1 um headache nostrums to underarm deodora nt s to oteo marga1 1ne prom!Srng domestrc tranqutthty adva ncement m the buSI ness world, success wr th the oppost te sex ,. II he kissed you once wrll he kiSs yo u aga rn '" J 01 the mag1cat mate rtahzat10n of a crown on yo w head to the sound of trum pets Thmk of lhe h aum as uncte~·gone by mrllrons who have purchased such p1odu cts onl y to d1Scove1 that the fan taSJes do not accord wrth realrt y There 's a whole world of a dve1t1S mg to conquer One wonder·s 11 one f TC 1s enough In 1964 Se n Barr\ Gold wa te J ~o~. o n nommattun Wi th the a1d ot the kmd of ded1caled vo uthlul cad1 es wh o he lped McG ov~ 1n this tim e Goldw ateJ 's ac tivis ts we 1e /ewer. bul thev w e~e all-o ut Yel b1 lal t• Se pt e m be~ they seemed to be JJI!mg up pebbl es agamst th e t1de Gold \li CJ feJ wa s engulfed McG oveJ n s pt'o pl e ar e sma1t Tlu2' kn ow th at sp rm g a11el fa ll a1c d1fl e1e11t and the)·, e 11 vmg to p1 epa1 e They tal k ol massJv(.· Jeg tstJ atJ on efl o1 ts JJJ;!ht to a late hou1 Th ey bell evt> then ktds ca n move botJ!der:; not Just peobtes They 1e bet h:' I than some campaigne r !i at test1 ng the nati onal mood I hen pol l anal vs t Pat Cad dell IS busv 11ght now g1vmg tllem ma j ol c ue~ culle d fl om l3 UOU V() I PJ I li lt'! V]lJW !j ll wil t b~ no stn p11se 11 th e lrndm gs a1e that mrtltons of Am('IICa n:; d1sh ust govern ment and poll tH.:s and want 1eal change Tha t s what Caddell has tuund co nSislentll fat man, m onths But he has also tound that mos t 1ole1s don't want a revo luliona1y swee p McGove1n thu s ha s a tlun !me to walk He has to be diffe1 ent without sonnd1ng 1ad1cal Po lls In 1964 showed maJOI Ilr es 101 man y ol Gold wate1 s v1ews H1 s p1 oblem was th at vote1s co uld not accept !11 m as the 1nstr um ent or change McGovet n v. on t wm j ust beca use people want change Thev Will have to be lieve he has JUSt the 11ght qua lllles lu ac h1eve II HIS ded1ca led ead1 es ma \ ta ke him fa1 But his c1ed1 brlll v as a man of ne\\ p1om 1Se may be deepl y sca11ed 1f De moc1attc part) ' egulaiS and b1g ta bot don't p1 tch 111 wit h Jull sp11 It ene1gy and m onej He II nerd eve1' wo1kmg iJod \ and ever.\ dollaJ he ca n gel QUICK QUIZ Q- W htch 1s the rrw sl f11! used le tte1 w tlw Q- What ts th e wm ld s lake? f. uylzsh Ja ny1w ge? A- The Casp1an Sea The A - The letter ··e," fol · name ts a mtsnomer as It IS lowed by the letters ·r and realty a landlocked lake and .a. so classrfred by o c e a n <> 0- /s lt posstbfe tu have graphers ~ue u!l y more Uwn seve n ecltpses ()f Q- ln Great Brrtam . wha I Uu~ su11 m (Jtle c al endar term corres ponds to the lJeW ., term " Jeyal lw lrday " 111 the A- It IS posSible bu t 11 has Unrted States' neve1 h a pp~ n ed A- Bank holiday Q- W/1o 11 1/i e rmly US Q- Hv w mal!'y me mber :s p1tJ:>Idcnt buned w Wu s!! of til e US Huus e " f Rep• e 1/lf../t OIJ V C ') A - Wuodr ow Wilson , te11 ed d1at 111 In· the Natwn al Cathe· senta l t ves have been ex pelled'1 A- Three all expelled 1n 1861 for ser vmg 111 the Co nfe dera te Ar my Q- W hut to ees u re best [UpiUI y I Q- How many w o m e 11 A- Box . yew, and hem· ho ve held the post of T~ea s lock. which th1 ckens when 11 " ' " of the Um ted States ' rs c lr ~ped A- Mrs Romana Acosta Banuelos who was re<e ntty 0- IV lw was the fm t wm11 appom ted, JS the 34th treas· 011 Cubm~ t membe1 m tlte ur er and s1 xt h consecut1 ve Unrted States' A- fran ces Perkms. ap woman to hold th e offtce pmnted secretary of tabo r 111 Q- W hat IS /he heavzest 1933 known metal on earth mtd Q- W It 1 c II tree has tl1r what :s the lrghtest kuowu fUi wtdest tlatural dtstl tburuw element Dfl e01 th '' A- Osm1um IS the heavr m Nort h Amertca' A- The Am encan aspen, est kn own metal and hydro· whi ch grows from coast to ge n IS the lightest known element coast Q- Wiry rs tl d•f f rcult to know when a snake ts slee p Hl ~; A- The repttle's eyes re mam open whether rt 1s awake or asleep. Q- Who wa.s the fi rs t Dem · ocrut ever to wm Ver mont 's preszde11tral elector al vo tes? A- Lyndon H J ohnson rn 1964 ' Lod Massacre ... Some Good II was an act of Wisdom, not compassron, for an Israelr mrlitarl court to decree a life sentence rather than death for sel -styled "Umted Red Army " terroriSt Kozo Okamoto for his part 1n the massacre at Tel Avtv's Lod Arrport last May 30 Okamoto, who proudly assumed responsrbrlrty for the murders of 26 mnocent people and woundrng of 70 by himself and two slam companions. had, m fact, asked for death The court demed him the desu ed martyrdom . This is not the reason tt was WISe to spare h1s life, however. It IS srmply that 1t rs not often that society has a chance to study at hrst hand such a stran ge and dangerous spectes of anrmat The man looks hke a human bemg. He " apparently of normal intelligence Yet at 24, he IS nothmg but a revolutiOnary robot, a throw back to the almost legendary assassrns of the Middle Ages to whom the1r own lives and the lives of others meant nothing By examining and observin g Okamoto over the comrng years, maybe, Just maybe, students of human behavror wrll learn somethmg , Incidentally, had the Lod massacre occ urred in the United States, two JUdges would have diSqualtfred them selves for possible anti-Japanese preJudtce 1they had served rn the Pacific theater durmg World War Il l, defense attorneys would be argurng for (lismtssal of the charges on the grounds that pubhcrty precluded a farr trial, a " Free Okamoto" movement would have sprung up and the actual trral itself would strll be a year and a half In the future. /urg es~ Ruth Bryan Owen was the first woman drplomat to represent the Umted States as a mamster to a fore1gn c ountr y, The World Almanac says. She was appomted as envoy extraordi· nary and mrnister plenipotentrary to Denmark and Iceland by Pr esr d e nt Franklin D Roosevelt on Apnl 12, 1933. She was Wrl lram Jennmgs Bryan·s oldest daughter. DAVID POLING, D.D. Preacher's Kids ARE Different Pnsoners of The Casbah" 10 8 15 - Morning Report 4 8 30 - Oral Robeds 3; Your Health 4, Day of Dlscove! Y8, Rex Kumbard t3 , Revival Fires IS. 8 55 - Black Comeo 4; Kugtman 6 9 oo - Singing Jubttee 3, Cadle Chapel 4, Rex Humbard 15 , Tom & Jerry 8. 9 ]) - 1 Church by Side of Road 4; Groove Goodies 8; Dr Paul Warren 13. tO 00 - Church Service 4; Faith for Toc:lay 15, This We Bet1eve 13, This Is The Lite 3, Retudanl Dragon 13 , Oral Roberts 6, Gilligan's Island 8. Movie "Betr•yed" 10. 10 30 - This Is The Ute 15. Insight 4, Captain Noah 3, Facing Life 8, Doubledeckers 13 , Jacob's Ladder 6. 11 oo- TV Chapel 3, Bullwlnkte 13 , Focus on Columbus 4, Cam era ThreeS, 10; Consumer Report 15; PotniDf Vlew6. 11 30 - This Is The Answer 3. Insight 15; Milke A Wish 6, 13. Face The Nal•on 8 12·00 - Mormon Choir 3. Take As Directed 4, Rev Evans 13 , Urban League Presents tO. Rex Humbard 8; CBPA Bowling 6, To Be Annoonced IS 12·30 - Revival Fires 13; At Issue 3, Comment 4, Open Bible 15 , Face The Nat1on 10 12.45 - Sacred Hearlt5 1 oo - Meel the Press 3, 15 , Old Time Gospel Hour 8. Lower Lighthouse 13 , Lamp Unto My Feet 10 l 30 - Of all p1 ofessr ons and occupations. the preacher's krds seem to be the most dtscussed. and the most consta ntl y otrse1 ved 10 our soc1ety Yet no scientrftc matenat has heen p1 od uced to support the clarms that chrldren of c le~ g_, men a1·e mor e wrld, or rehg10us, or rndustrtous or successful than the chrldren down the street . There were som e statiSti cal studtes 1n 'Who's Who" that appeared to tlld lc ate a h1 gh performance pattern high achievement cycle that belonged to the youngsters of the manse Bul usuall y, we hved for the comments and clues of ne~ g hb01 s, chm ch members, btographers to tell us about th e !l ack 1ec01d of preacher 's ktds ll oweve~ , a natrona! study has JUSt been completed. the fu st of 1ts krnd touching upon the life and attitudes of the chi ldr en of clergymen and publrshed rn the June 28 ISS Ue of Chnstr an Century In an artrc1e, "Children or Cle1gy men Do They Fit the Stereotype," Alan Bayer, Laura Kent and .Jeffre y E Dutton have produced a Slgmfr cant docum ent whtch answers the queslron they and othe1 s have pondered In 1969 250,000 enterrn g freshmen at 390 rnstrtutrons of hi gher educatron fitt ed out a questronnatre In thrs group, some 2 200 c hr ldren of clergymen were tdenllfred and the comparative s tud ~es of thetr hobbres, habrts , hfe style and ~eh gw u s loy alt~e s we1e most revealing. Motivation and Goals The na tional study drsctosed that youngsters from the manse do have ht gh mouvatron 111 regard to scholastic ac hrevement and acade mrc accomphshment In their gradu atrng class , the young people from pastor 's homes were 1n the top quarter of thetr class, some 55 per cent of. them co mpared to 44 per cent from other famrhes More than 47 per cent of the minrster's chrldren had tutoJ-,.-d- f.\thers du11ng h1gh school-compared to 41 per cel1t ot then contemporanes In the grant and scholarship freld , mrnister•s children gut 37 per cent of therr groupmg on the recelvrng endc omp a ~ed to onl y 18 per cent from others' homes tThis IS not a farr comparison, srnce many of the young people from clergy homes quahfy for low-rncome ~rants. a fa vor ed group m the eyes of some college funds I Music The most dramatrc comparison of mmrsters' chtldren co m pa t ed to other yo un g people rn t6e populatron is in the !reid of musrc More th an 48 per cent of the men and an amaz1ng 60 per ce nt of the women entermg college from clergy homes played musrcal Instruments Compare th iS to 37 per cent of other freshmen and 43 per cent of other wom en MuSJ c lS btg m the church and important rn the life of clergy fam1hes A large number of stage , televiSron and other· show-busrness personaht~e s got their sta1t m the church choir and the prano rn the pal son age lleliglon and Social Ethics Contra ry to so me opimon, the survey revealed that chrldren of clergy men drd not express diSdam or scorn of the reli giOus hie The opposrte is true . m their church attendance and rn their pursmt of rehgrous concerns Whrle 28 per cent of the entenng class of freshmen sa1d they drscussed religion " frequently ," a massive 51 per cent of clergy krds indrcaled !herr partlcrpatron On th e drrnk1ng que stion, 56 per cent of the fres hm en class sa1d 11 dra nk beer occaswnalty- 31 per cent of the m1msters ' youth was hrttmg the same bottle. Politics Perhaps 11 is no accrdent that George McGovern IS actrv e rn politics, fo r other mrmsters' chaldren show a hrgh rnterest in government and politics-much higher than therr class mates In the concept of service and mohvatron toward humamty, the young people from the manse rate hr gh "Sure I Want You, But Don't Let Go the Other Hand!" recently patd a record-settm g $2,746 for a sugg estr on that sa ved the Goodyea r Aeroscope Comnlercrat Piastres DIVIsron of Jackson $27, 460 Woodard ts the son of Mr and Mrs Wilham Woodard, Sr., Rutland Route t. He IS marned to the former Sue Allensworth of Mrddleport They have two daughters, Mane, 3, and Martha , 2. • Woodard's suggestr on to Gen eral Manager John Lombardo was that 2 mtl polurethane be used to encase sheet moldmg compound rather than lhtcker and more expensr\le 3 f)ltl materrat. "I got tiJe tdea about two years ago whrle walking do" n the production hne " Wooda1d com mented " I could see th~t opera tors somelt mes had drff1 cult y handling and drsposing of the thack 3 mrl matenal I checked wr th Ray Sheatsley. the plant's chemtst, who made some trral runs. Fortunately, there were no problems a11d engmeerrng approved the change." 'When I heard the amount of the award I almost fainted," he saad. " It was a tot h1gher than I thought 11 would be." "Btll's rdea saved the dtvrsron the largesl sum from any suggestion rn the plant's htstory, reported General Manager Lombardo Woodard received a partial $500 award General Manager John Lombardo , last March wrth total payment based on 10 left , congratulates Btl! Woodard , nat1ve per ce nt of the one year's savmgs by the of Pomer oy, fm hts reem d-settmg plant. suggestiOn, worth $2,146 to Woodard 'My wrfe and I recently bought a home on South Street, so half of the money \\Ill go mto frmshrng the mterwr and the rest mto our savmgs accoun t " tended Portland (Qre ) State College and An Air for ce veteran Woodard at- the Umve1Slty of Maryland Petrie Accepts State ·Position Look Up and L1ve 10: Issues and Answer s 6, 13 . Sports Action Pro-File 4, Gospel J:alent T1me 15 , Movie " Kelly and Me"3 . 10. Saint 15; Movie " The Span IS hMI 2 oo-camera Three a ne " .4 ; American Adventure 6 , Talki ng Hands B; Mov1e " The By !lEV. DAVII) POLING a Pomeroy native and now of Jackson, ~as \V,\ Stti Nl: 'I'OI\ iNI•. A• .Sl'll .{_j(!OJ gL' Md; ovL' I Il ha ~ su rm· lmgt• hut di es t u l e £.~p lo hL•at Pt t's tdt• nt Nrxnn ! Ills l td I Yl:'l most uhset ve t s all' af t tll rl to sd\' ht• e~rn1 do 11 stllt.:t' h(! c.:a nw out of tJU\.\ ht•Jt.• to wt tl llw I>L•n wt.: r <l i t<. nom ma lton Award Sets Record Fighting Kentuckran" 13 2 30 - Good News 10 , David Frost 3.00 - AAU International Champions 10 , Western Theatre 15 3:30 - Wagon Train 3, Movie " Riding The Wind" 4. 4 00 - Golf Tournament 6, 13 , Death Valley Days 15 4 30 - David Frosl6; CBS Tennis ClassicS, 10 5 oo - Roller Derby 3, Primus 4, Death Vall ey Days 8, Then Came Bronson 10. 5 30 - Juvenile Jury 4, Animal World 8, F1lm t5 6 00 - Survlval6 , News 4, Time Tunnel 13 . Campaign '72 8, 10. American Adventure 3, Comment 15 6.30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15. 7 oo - ThiS " Your Life 4. Wild Kingdom 13. 15, Lass ie 8 tO, Eleclr~cCo 20. Prlmus3 , WorldofHorses6 7 30 - World of Disne y 3, 4, 15 , French Chel 20, Sur vrval 13 Mov ie " Tarzan and The Jung le Boy' 8, 10 8 00 - Firrng Line 20. FBI 6, 13 8 30 - JJmmy Stewart 3, 4, 15 9 00 - Masterpiece Thealre 20 ; Bonanza 3. 4, 15 , Mov1e " Lord J 1m" 6, 13 9 30 10 00 The 10 30 - Code's Counly 8; Pro-Am Prevrew 10 Bold Ones 3, 4, 15. Even rng at Pops 20 , The Other Side of Stars" 10 Dragnel8 ; High RoadloAdvenlure 10 II 00 - News, Weather, Sporls 3, 4, 8, IS, CBS News 10 11 ·15 - News 8, 10 , News 13 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Movie "Tight Spot" 8, Movie "Tr•vls Logan, D A ·· 10 12 40 - "Tall Story" 13 1 00 - News 4 1 30 - News 13 MONDAY, JULY 24 6 00 - Sunrise Sem inar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6. IS- Farmtlme 10, Farm Reporl 13. 6. 30 - Paul Harvey 13 6:25 - Word of Ute 13 6.30- Col umbos Today 4. Bible Answers 8; Schoo l Scene iO 6· 45 - Corncob Report 3 ' 6 55 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 7 00 - Toc:Jay 3, ~. 15; News, Weather, Sporls6, 8 7 25 - Sports Club 13 7 30 - Romrr Room 6; Underdog 13, Sleepy Jeffers s 8 00 - Cap Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 6, 13 , Sesa me Street 33. 8 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6, Ja ck Lalanne 13 8 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - Wh•t Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul DIXon 4, Romper Room 8, Tlmmv & Lassie 6, Phil Donahue IS . Peyton Place 13, Mr Rogers 33 . Toy Shop 10. 9. 30 - Truth or Conseq. 3, Mike Douglas 6. One L1fe to Live 13, Electric Co 33 ; My Three Sons 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh lie Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 , Luci lle Ball 10. Dick Van Dyke 13 , Hathayoga 33. t 30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Beverly H•llb1llles 8; My Three Sons 10, Split Second 13, In-School 33 , Lov-1' Amertean Style 6 a. My Three Sons 10 , Spilt Second 13 , In School 33; Love Amertc•n Style 6 11 00 - Sate of the Cenlurv 3, 15 , Communique 6, Famitv Afla~r 8, 10 , Love, American Style 13 11 25 - Carol DuVall 6 11·30 - HollywoodSquares3. 4. t5. Bewitched6, 13 , Love ot L1te 8. 10 ; Sesame St. 33 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4. Contact 8, News 10, 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - Who, What or Where 3, 15; Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Electric Co 33. 12 · 55 - News 3. IS. t · 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Divorce Cou rt 8, Green Acres 10, Watch Your Ch ild 15 , International Cookbook 33 : 1 30 - Three On A Match 3, 4, 15 ; Let's Make A Deal 6. 13 . As The World Turns 8, tO ; Sewing 33. 2 00 - Days of Our Lives, 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13 , Virginia Graham 6, Love IS a Many Sptendored Thing 8, 10, Folk Guitar 33 2.30 - Dating Game t3 ; Guldiog Light 8, 10, Toy That Grew Up 33 Doctors 3. 4, 1S 3 00 - Anotheo World 3, 4, 15 , General Hospital 6. 13, Secret GALLI PO LIS - 1"1 ank Petn e, J r , Galha Co unty Sa n1 t arta n. a nn oun ce d Saturday he has accepted a posrtron wrth the Oh10 State Health Department. Mr Petrte's restgnatwn as Ga llta County Santtarran Will become effect1ve Aug a. He has held the coun ty post smce September, 1969 Petn e sa1d Davtd Garst, Ga lhpohs, wrtl be Galha Co unty's new samtanan Pein e told th e TlmesSe ntmel Saturday th at "It's been a good th ree years for me and I JUSt couldn 't turn down a good opportuntty to move up ' Anoth er restgn a tton ac- MEETING TUESDAY All persons wantmg to play "' Uus year 's Pmnt Pleasa nt Hrgh Se hool Alunmr game are ur ged toattend an orgamzatwn meetmg Tuesday un the PPHS football fteld bleachers Those \\h o cann ot attend the meetm g bu t Wish to play are asked to contact Jtm Wamsley, 675- 1199 or Tom Sa uer, 675-2582. The meetrng has been set for 7 p m and a good turnout rs urged ce pt ed was that of Mrs Maqon e Gates, hearmg and visiOn tec hmc1an. She was replaced by Mrs. r.ene Armstrong of Btdwell The board also voted to place a ftv e tents mttl operatwnal levy on the November General Eleet10n Ballot .·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·: :·:·:. ;.....; .·:· ·.·:· ··:: : : :. . ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Three couples made apphcatron Friday for marriage licenses with the Galtia County Probate Court. They were Alex R. Roese, Jr., 23, Oak Hill, ll. S. Army, and Chong K. Kim, 23, Oak Hilt Ernest Cook, 20, Northup, ll. S. Army and Ronalda Ash· \\orth , Hl, Northup, at home; Jack Hunt, 21, Bid.,ett, press operator, and Wenda Mae Morris, Bidwell, at home. POLICEMAN SHOT CANTON iUPI )- A off-duty Canton Pohce orftcer was shot an d kill ed Saturda y whrl e shoppmg w1lh hts wr fe at an A & P sup ermarket m Canton Guy Mack, 51 , was shot by three men who tned to rob the supe rm ar ket Mack saw the 1obbery and attampled to stop the men when they shot hrm They the n escaped WEAPONS SEIZED BELfA ST (UP! ) - Bn hsh troops fought thetr way rnto In sh Repu blica n Army stronghold s rn Belfas t Sat urday, seizmg explosiVes and weapons and scores of suspec ted IRA extremiS ts m one of the btggest such crac kdo,.ns tn the three yea rs of Northern Ireland 's v1 ole nce Henderson Youth To Sponsor Horse Show The youtlls of Henderson are sponsormg a horse show August 6 at 2·30 p m The show ts to raise funds for a ball fteld and play equtpment for Henderson children There wtll be 18 classes and Mr Ed Mattox of Sand Hill road m P01nt Pleasant wtll Judge the event The show wtll be held J mtles south of Henderson on threemtle road JUSt orr Route 35 Begin Early In August dtslance, $10 and costs ; Robert Blan kensh ip, Route 2 ,Albany. no motorcycle endorcemen t, $5 and costs , Charles W1se, Mtddleport, farlure to yield, $10 and costs, Charles Wi se , Mtddlepor t, no drtver's lrcense, $25 and costs; BenJamm L. Dowell, Mtddleport, no hcense plates, $5 and costs , Robert Rarg uel, Reedsvtlle, rn toxt catwn , $10 an d costs, James Rush, Route 1 Chesterhill , 0 , overload , $46 and costs wtlh $16 of fme suspended; Ray Jr Newell , Pomeroy, speedm g, $10 and cos ts , Gerald B. Ar nold , Mlllersville, no operator 's license, $25 and costs ; Harold Newlun , Long Bottom, left of Anniversary Was $3,170,500 Loaned by FHA Okserved Sunday ATHENS _ The Ath ens pen ence and management ex!endcd through a state-w1de POMEROY _ The 251 h weddmg anmversary of M1 and Mrs Roy Reu ter was cetebr a led at th e Forbes fa m1l y reWl wn Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ted Jones, Belpre Foll owm g a dmner at noon, Mr and Mrs Reuter opened therr gtfts A large annrversar} cake was served Attendmg .·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·.·!·.···: :·:·:·:·:·.· ··:·. ·:···••·/·:·:· were M1 and Mrs Brooks Sayre, Mrs Elste Forb es, Syr ac use, Mr and Mrs Reuter, Ronn1e, Chen e and J eff. M1 s Ethel Stewart , Pomero}, M1 and Mrs Paul forbes, Minersville; Mr and Mrs. M1chael Swatzc l, Conme and Phrlhp , Manetta, Mr and Mrs Dav td Barber and Jill, Co lumbus, Mr and Mrs James Ketter and J1mmy, Cleveland ; and th e hos ts POMEROY - The testrng of children, Todd and Betsy pre-kindergarten and pre-hrst grade children wtll start early m August in Me~gs County September 3oth IS tlle date a chrld must be srx years of age ENEMIES NO MOR E to enter school m the frrst TOKYO I UP! I - Japanese grade and f1ve years of age by Pnme Mrmster Kakuet Tanaka September 30th to enter kmSaturday r ece~ ved an offlctal dergarte n tnvtlal ton from Chtnese Parents of chtldren w1th Prem ~e r Chou En-ta t to come birthdays commg between to Pekmg at the "ea rliest September 30th and January 1 posstble date " to dt sc uss of tlle school year may reque$1 normah zatwn of relatiOns be~ early admission Students wrll tv. een the tw o As1an powers be evaluated by an lndtcabons were that he would educatlona'lly accepted accept standardized testing program. Acceptance for early ad· mrssron rs dependent upon the WALLA CE WANTED child's meeting tlle standards DALLAS (l!PI ) - The set by each local board of chau man of the Amen can educatioo. Party rn Texas sard Saturday Application blanks may be there ts an excellent chan ce obtarned from Me~gs County Superrntendent of Schools George Wall ace wttl accept the pres td e ntral Offree on Mulberry Heaghts, or p a rt y's phone 992-3883 between July 25 nommahon at 1ts conveohon and August 1. All testing wrll be next month. Charrman Hub done the flr3t part of August Horton also sard a conservative Appomtments must be made 111 Republican congressman from advance. The brrth certificate Cahfornra 1s th e frontrunner, for the vt ce pres1denttal of tlle ch11d rs requrred nomtnahon Testing Will POMEROY - Twenty-e1ght B. Elhott, Athen•, stop sign, defendants were fi ned and 12 Homer H Hankrns, Gattrpohs, forferted bonds tn Judge Frank passmg at an mtersection, all W Porter 's Me1g' Co unty $10 and costs; Na thamet Cu w t Fnday mornmg Carp enter, Long Bottom , Those frned were Rober t F. dnvrn g whtle rntox rca ted, Hamm , South Pomt, speedmg, Larry Lee, Pomeroy, dnvang $10 and costs, John D Tnplett, While IntOXICated, both $1:;() Bu tter, 0 , no Sig nals on and costs, three days contra1ter, $a and costs , James A !tn'e ment, and licen se Fos ter, Gallipolis, slop stgn suspended for stx months; Donald W. Brown , McConnets- Edwtn Gh sh, MmersVItle , VItle. speed1ng, Les ter R. expired dnver's license, $10 Hawley, Middleport, stop s1gn, and costs ; Dame! Youn g, Ha1 old D Whtle, Route 2 Mtddleport, failure to transfer Pomeroy, slop stgn, Ronald E. regrstra llon, $5 and costs , Thomas, Man etta, speedtng, Constance Andrews, Pomeroy, Larry J Queen, Mrddleport , speedmg, $15 and costs , Jack stop stgn, V1 ctor CoWl ts, Route Lame, Middleport, fatlure to 3 Pome10y, speed1ng, Samuel stop Wi lhtn ass ure d clear off1ce of th e Farmers Home Admmtstratton , wh1ch serves Athens, Hoc kmg, Mergs and Vmton Counties, reported that 11 processed loans totaling S:l,110,500 durr ng the fiScal yea r winch ended June JO There were 74 loa ns totalrng $1,235,250 processed for the conslrocl1on or new houses tn the four co unty area. In addrtwn, 13loans totalrng $159,500 ~ e1 e made to buy extstmg twuses, and hve loans, or $11 ,450, ~ ere made to rmprove hoosmg far meiS Home also made $138,300 "' loans to fa rmers to buy land or fmance operahons Both the farm ownerstup and farm operatmg loan programs ~rlt be g1ve n prronty lhts ftsca l yea r m the Athens off1ce To be elrg1ble a person must operale or plan to operate a not large r than famrl; farm , must be un able to obta m credtt from other sources , must hav e good Cl cd lt, must have the ex~ Balloon Flight Ended too Soon ab1lrty necessary for 1easonable prospects of suecess, must hav e a good reputatwn 111 lhe commun1ty Asubsequent loan of $762,000 was processed fo r the Crty of Nelsonville. An tmtral loan of $908,500 and a grant of $62,500 was approved last fiscal year by FFA state direc tor, Lester M Stone. An addrtlonall oan of $864,000 was approved for the Leadmg Creek Conservancy Dastn ct The total loan for the dtstnct amounts to $2,121,000 The Economac Development Adrrumstratton has contrrbuted an add1h onal $1,1 26,000, bnngmg !herr total grant to $2,029,000 The Iota! proJect of $4 ,150,000 Will se rv e an estimated 560 mdlvtdual rm al re Sidents , and th e mrnrn g operation planned for western Metgs County Farmers Home Ad· m1mstratwn loan servtces are system of local county off1ces, usually located m county seal tow ns. Housrng loans are made to eligtble appli can ts who are un able to obtam credrt from other sources. and who live rn communr tres of not more than 10,000 populatiOn Commumty facrlity proJects may serve rural areas and towns of not more than 5,500 Members of the Athens offt ce staff are dtstrrct sopervrsor and acting county supervrsor Mtllon E. Roush , asststant county sopervtsor Owen Dale Lea, assrstant county superviSor Gregory E. Small, , .>unty offi ce clerk Geo rge re C Chtl de rs and Nerght Jr hood Yout h Corp student tra mee Candy L Woody MEIGS THEATRE Ton1ght, Mon Tues Son Born Last Week to Browns CO LUM BUS iUPI ) - The hot, hun11d cond1trons were too much for Da n Stone and Carl Armstrong Fnday mght as they tned to launch !herr hotalr balloon. Stone and Armstron g, members of the Columbus Spor t Balloon Club, got therr ball oon abou t 150 feet 10 the a1r, but 1t traveled about JOO yards then came to rest on the entra nce ramp of 1-70 near Reynoldsburg. The two were unharm ed, alth ough they caused a mm or traffrc Jam whrte cleann g away therr balloon MIDDLEPORT - Mr and Mrs Donald Bro\\n , Jr. , Westerville, are announcmg the b1rth of a son , Christopher Lee The seven poiiDd, 11 OIU\Ce mfanl was bOrn Wednesday at R1vers1de Methodist Hosprtal, Columbus Mr . and Mrs Everett Bachner uf Middleport and Mr and Mrs. Donald Brown, Sr. of New Haven are the grand parents Cecrl Brown of New Haven and Mrs Ida Bachner, Middleport, are greatgrandparents Mrs Everett Bachner and daughter, Mrs. Connte Thompson of New Haven , were m Columbus More than one-thtrd of the Wednesday and Thursday and world 's catch of fish comes speodmg tlle weekend tllere from t he Atla nt1c Ocean. are Mr. and Mrs Bachner center, $10 and costs , Freda Watson, Middleport , d1sturbmg the peace, $15 and costs, and Dan R H1ll, lloute 2 Racrne , overload, $25 and costs w1th 110 of fme suspended Forfet tJn g bonds were Charles Pavlrck, Park ers burg, speedmg, and Malcolm Sm1 th, Wheelin g, speed1ng, bot h $27 50 , Denn rs McK1 nney, V1nt on, speed tng Sunday Monday & Tuesday VANISHING POINT Plu s LITTLE MURDERERS COLO') · • • Th••ult-.- July2l-24-25 lOVE STORY {Techmcolor) Al1McGraw Tonight thru Wednesday Ryan O'Neal Cartoons. Tennts Racquet Donald's Vacat1on Show Starts 7 P.M MASON DRIVE-IN ·: ' . ' :. l ,. 1 ,, II '• . N q. 1 ,\ Tues. July 23-24-25 Tontght, Mon . & "BIG JAKE" (Color) John Wayne R/chard Boone tGl Plus THE PROFESSIONALS tTechnlcolor) Burl lancaster Lee Marvin Robert Ryan CARTOON Storm 8, 10. 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, ~ . 15 ; One Life to Live 6, Edge of Night 8, 10 , Jeff's Collie 13 . Sports cope 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15. Huckleberry Hound 6, Sesame St 33 , Batman 8, Movie " Lyd ia Bailey." 10. Fllntstones 13. 4. 30 - Green Acres 3, Merv Grlfl ln 4; I Love Lucy 6 , Virginian 8. Password 13, Andy Grlflllh 15 s 00 - Wagon Train 3, Big Valley 6. Mr. Rogers 33 , Maverick 13, Dick Van Dyke 15; To Be Announced 4 5 30 - Etectnc Co. 33, Marshall Dillon 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, tO ; Truth or Conseq. 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13. Sesame St. 20. News 15, Hathayoga 33. 6:30 - NBC NewsJ, 4, 15, ABC News6, 13; CBS News B. 10 ; Folk Guitar 33 7.00- Etec. Co 20, News6, It Takes AThlefl , Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8, Movie " A Girl Named Tamiko" 13, Saint t5 ; Off The Record 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Tralllc Court 10, Mr. Rogers 20; Episode: Action 33. t Dre•m ol Jeannle4; Dragnet 8. · 8·00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10; Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 15; ABC News , Inquiry 6, Arthur Penn Theme and Variants 20, 33 9 00 - Here's Lu cy 8, 10, Ghost Story 3, 4, 15 , Movie "The Viking Queen," 6. 13. 9 30- Doris Day 8, 10, Book Be•l20 , Toy Thai grew Up33 9 55 - Movln' On 3, 4, 15 10 00 - News 20. Suspense Ptayhoose 8. tO; News 20 10 30 - Hum•n Dimensions 33 11 oo - News3,4,6, Newss, tO, 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6; Johnnv Carson 3, 4, 15 ; VIewpoint 8, Movie "Look Back In Anger," 13 1I· 45 - Movie " Daisy Kenyon," tO 12.00 - Movie "Paradiso Lagooo," 8 t ·00 - Focus on Colombos 4 1:30 - News 13 2:00 - News 4. VIETNAM WiniDRAWAL WASHINGTON (UP!) Utile noticed in the withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam, the last of the "Donut Dollies" -the American Red CrOIIS Clubmoblle girls-are packing up for home. The Army said more than 600 of the girls, m011t of them just out of college, have served in VIet. nam since the program began there with the troop buildup in 1965. . low, low "take with" price. And, as 111 for a small service charp. an d Raymond Ryhe, Clncmnoh, speedmg, both $a2 50 ; Rob} Lee Waugh, Hunhn gton, stop stgn, $27.:i0 , Robert Hardmg, f ree port, speedmg, $2 '! 50, John E Reynolds, Man tua, no muffler , $11a0, John L Da ms, Route 1 Long Botlom, speedt ng. $27 50; Da na H Batley, Route 3 Albany, unsa fe veh tcle , $11 50, All en D Marlin , Manmngton, W Va, drrvmg whrle mtoxrca ted, and Wtlharn T Evans, Long Bottom, drtvJng While mtoxi catcd, both $251 aO, and Ca1llon Stkes, Flatw ood, Ky, fail ure to 1egJSter, $27 50 It sounds IDo good to be true. but if 1011 wanted take your furniture home JOUrself (so you can enjoy the day you buy it) you pay ewn less. You .get our extra convenience, we11 haw our truck deliver to your home, ------------------------ �2- The Sunday Tunes · Sentmel, Sunday, July 23, 1972 BRUCE BIOSSAT BERAn WOHL~ 3- The Sunday Tunes . Senhnel, Sunday, July 23 , 1972 with Mejor Hoop!.; OUR BOARDING HOUSE Television Log A Lot of Hurdles Against McGovern J By KEITH WISECUP POMEROY - BtU Woodard Programs for Tonight B) tllti'CI-: JIJUSS \1 and Tomorrow SUNDAY JULY 23 600 - FalmA , 6 30 - Day of Discovery A, Newsmaker 72 r ur stcu lt>t s Md ,over n tan I take till' le~ e t thet't' a t t' nn!lwn.s 7 oo - Old Time Gospel Hour 13, Societies In Transition 4 7 30 - Time for Timothy~ ~ Treehouse Club tO , Fa ith for Toc:Jay 8; Revival Fires 6. s 00 - Herald of Truth3; Davey & Goliath 4, Leon~rd _Repass 8 ; much comlurt I rom nwH• Dt• moc r als than Repub- lu. ans Jn thrs t ountt v Tht> r ec.: m d llldiCa tes t hat HepubHca ns havl' won thtf't' uf thl' la st ltVt' p~t•sr de nturl baUi t.s Gospel Caravan 6, Churcll Service 13. Movie Secondtv. though we hea 1 a lut ot talk abmlt the na tHm htnn g 111 e1 11 e1 a of onl' te1m p1 L" s ad c r~t s th e evtdencf:' lor t h e~! hasn I been esl abllshe•l \ ef liar 1 v Tt 11111an had two, a nd so d1d Ow1 ght 14:1 :-;e ntwweJ I vnd un John son had otw and a halt Tht' pet: ultar h m gclit en c: um ~ lmH'es Whi ch lt•fl h1111 to abandon anoth e1 J tr \ do nul sel:' m to bl!' at wur k tn N1xun s tast' F'u1 all tlw talk . we all? stJJI wh e1e we we1e In lim; ce n1lu v onl y Wi lham llowa1d 1 all and Herbel! ll ouvt> J have been d tl nt ~d secottd t e 1 m : :; aile ! m ak m~ lull ta m pa1gns bet me the elec101 at e ... ------'-" . .,_. - "• .. -r-l.l. ..- McGove rn' s skJ ilt>d un ag 1natlve stra teg ists a1e about to tee! the lul l W<'lght ol somethwg else thai IS obv ious but too li ttle a ppt ec1ated Wummg a n e lec ll on IS a vas t! \ d1ffe1 enI buSi ness th an ta kmg a nomma twn The 'foods die lull ol telloVt s who ma naged one succ.:rss lull\ rh e othe1 Nobody "It looks as though someone dropped h" tacker On the other hand, it could be o p~tce ol art work'" e've l !lad a bt\tfet c 1!:'W but not of nomm<:~l OJ s than the late Gov Thoma s E De\\ ev uf New Yo1k He picked <'ff th e Republica n nomm at1on tw1 ce 1unrun g- m 1944 and t94H He had a shot a1 11 ea1 he1 111 1940 But h1s peopl e neve1 !oun d the kev tu wrnn mg 111 the tall Mov mg masses of vol(1 rs mt u \our co lumn Js notlun g l1 1·c galll ln g delega l eti 101 norn1 nat 10n by pac king state Laueuses or rnak ](lg qu1 ck b111 st s mto prun a1 y sta tes EDITORIALS War Forces Are In Egypt Saddle •' The dec tston by Egvpltan P~es 1d e nt Anwa 1 Sad at to oust all Sovtel lntillary advtsel s. es tim ated at anv wh e1 e f1 om 10.000 to 20.000 fr om h1 s counh \ beca use of the Sov1et Cnton 's refu sal to provtde Egvpt with all the wea pons 11 asked for msp1res a mi xed ! ea ct10n It IS good news to the extent that a decline ot Sov te l Influence anywhere m the wor ld ma y be good news f01 the West Yet lor the same reason It ts d1sqmetmg news because 11 suggests thatsmce the dtsastt ous Stx·Da v Wa1 the Kt em1m has been, at least to some de gree a ' es tram1ng 1nftu ence on the Arabs who are hell -bent f01 another showdown wrth Israel It confirms that pr·owa1 f01c es a1e fi1 mt v m the saddle m Egypt. and whethe1 Sadat 1s 11d1J1g Willi them or rs bemg ndden by them makes little drlference But rf not from Ru sSJa . where then w1il Egy pt get the weapons rt needs to support a fourth war w1th Is1ael 1n 24 years 1 Oti·nch Lrbya and Sa udi Ar ab1a the tatt e1 m particular no great admtrer of the Sovtet li mon ha ve reportedly promiSed Egypt western arms m ret w n tor a break wrth Moscow A Berrut newspape1 ment iOns f1 ance as a source. It would be rronrc 1f western -ar med Israel wer e one da) to be confronted by a bellicose Egypt also a1 med by the West, but rt would not be the fir st lim e th e democra c1es have worked agam st thetr own best rnterests Accordmg to Egyptian polltrcat sources. however . Egypt rs not b~grnmng to cozy up to the ~est . ce rt~ml y not to the United States Instead thr s late~,mgve by Sadat ts a llemonstratlon of hiS rndependence from the superpowe1s Thrs would also mclude Chm a If that IS the case. then the Mtdd le Eas t sta tus IS more qoo than rt was before. desptte contmued Arab blustenng There wrll be no peace m th e foreseea ble futw e but no war erther, or at least no war that a str·ong and VIgilan t Israel cannot handle That IS about the most encour agmg mt€1 p1 etat10n ot the SJtuatr on that can he made at tin s t1me We ALL Need Protection Wonder Bread IS a little too wonderful tu Slut Ihe lastcs ot the Federat Trade Co mm iSSion Among the com pany s al leged ly deeept1 ve adve1liS mg prachces bemg exammed at cont mumg hea 11ngs 1n Was h· mgton is that telev iSron comme1clal show n•g a little k1d magrcatly zoo mm~ up to 12-yea1 old srze 111 a few seconds thar1ks to the nutnhonal Input of a slice of Wo nde r Bread Children take such thtngs ltterall y one psych1 ah 1st told th e fTC And that's bad , sard another A ch1 ld "111 begm to feel there s somethmg WI ong wrth hr m beca use he d1d what an autho11tat1 ve sour ce told h1m to do and m fact . he drdn 't grow · By all mean s. children should be p1otected hum th en rmaginahons, and the F'TC may next want to look mto th r' mterstate commerce achVIlles of ta u ytal e publishers But why JUSt protect chrtd r·en' After all the average person rs sa1d to ha ve the me nt ality of a 13-year old There rs plenty of adver lts mg directed at adults wh1ch could decerve the more na1ve Consrder the mutt!tud e of prod ucts f1 um headache nostrums to underarm deodora nt s to oteo marga1 1ne prom!Srng domestrc tranqutthty adva ncement m the buSI ness world, success wr th the oppost te sex ,. II he kissed you once wrll he kiSs yo u aga rn '" J 01 the mag1cat mate rtahzat10n of a crown on yo w head to the sound of trum pets Thmk of lhe h aum as uncte~·gone by mrllrons who have purchased such p1odu cts onl y to d1Scove1 that the fan taSJes do not accord wrth realrt y There 's a whole world of a dve1t1S mg to conquer One wonder·s 11 one f TC 1s enough In 1964 Se n Barr\ Gold wa te J ~o~. o n nommattun Wi th the a1d ot the kmd of ded1caled vo uthlul cad1 es wh o he lped McG ov~ 1n this tim e Goldw ateJ 's ac tivis ts we 1e /ewer. bul thev w e~e all-o ut Yel b1 lal t• Se pt e m be~ they seemed to be JJI!mg up pebbl es agamst th e t1de Gold \li CJ feJ wa s engulfed McG oveJ n s pt'o pl e ar e sma1t Tlu2' kn ow th at sp rm g a11el fa ll a1c d1fl e1e11t and the)·, e 11 vmg to p1 epa1 e They tal k ol massJv(.· Jeg tstJ atJ on efl o1 ts JJJ;!ht to a late hou1 Th ey bell evt> then ktds ca n move botJ!der:; not Just peobtes They 1e bet h:' I than some campaigne r !i at test1 ng the nati onal mood I hen pol l anal vs t Pat Cad dell IS busv 11ght now g1vmg tllem ma j ol c ue~ culle d fl om l3 UOU V() I PJ I li lt'! V]lJW !j ll wil t b~ no stn p11se 11 th e lrndm gs a1e that mrtltons of Am('IICa n:; d1sh ust govern ment and poll tH.:s and want 1eal change Tha t s what Caddell has tuund co nSislentll fat man, m onths But he has also tound that mos t 1ole1s don't want a revo luliona1y swee p McGove1n thu s ha s a tlun !me to walk He has to be diffe1 ent without sonnd1ng 1ad1cal Po lls In 1964 showed maJOI Ilr es 101 man y ol Gold wate1 s v1ews H1 s p1 oblem was th at vote1s co uld not accept !11 m as the 1nstr um ent or change McGovet n v. on t wm j ust beca use people want change Thev Will have to be lieve he has JUSt the 11ght qua lllles lu ac h1eve II HIS ded1ca led ead1 es ma \ ta ke him fa1 But his c1ed1 brlll v as a man of ne\\ p1om 1Se may be deepl y sca11ed 1f De moc1attc part) ' egulaiS and b1g ta bot don't p1 tch 111 wit h Jull sp11 It ene1gy and m onej He II nerd eve1' wo1kmg iJod \ and ever.\ dollaJ he ca n gel QUICK QUIZ Q- W htch 1s the rrw sl f11! used le tte1 w tlw Q- What ts th e wm ld s lake? f. uylzsh Ja ny1w ge? A- The Casp1an Sea The A - The letter ··e," fol · name ts a mtsnomer as It IS lowed by the letters ·r and realty a landlocked lake and .a. so classrfred by o c e a n <> 0- /s lt posstbfe tu have graphers ~ue u!l y more Uwn seve n ecltpses ()f Q- ln Great Brrtam . wha I Uu~ su11 m (Jtle c al endar term corres ponds to the lJeW ., term " Jeyal lw lrday " 111 the A- It IS posSible bu t 11 has Unrted States' neve1 h a pp~ n ed A- Bank holiday Q- W/1o 11 1/i e rmly US Q- Hv w mal!'y me mber :s p1tJ:>Idcnt buned w Wu s!! of til e US Huus e " f Rep• e 1/lf../t OIJ V C ') A - Wuodr ow Wilson , te11 ed d1at 111 In· the Natwn al Cathe· senta l t ves have been ex pelled'1 A- Three all expelled 1n 1861 for ser vmg 111 the Co nfe dera te Ar my Q- W hut to ees u re best [UpiUI y I Q- How many w o m e 11 A- Box . yew, and hem· ho ve held the post of T~ea s lock. which th1 ckens when 11 " ' " of the Um ted States ' rs c lr ~ped A- Mrs Romana Acosta Banuelos who was re<e ntty 0- IV lw was the fm t wm11 appom ted, JS the 34th treas· 011 Cubm~ t membe1 m tlte ur er and s1 xt h consecut1 ve Unrted States' A- fran ces Perkms. ap woman to hold th e offtce pmnted secretary of tabo r 111 Q- W hat IS /he heavzest 1933 known metal on earth mtd Q- W It 1 c II tree has tl1r what :s the lrghtest kuowu fUi wtdest tlatural dtstl tburuw element Dfl e01 th '' A- Osm1um IS the heavr m Nort h Amertca' A- The Am encan aspen, est kn own metal and hydro· whi ch grows from coast to ge n IS the lightest known element coast Q- Wiry rs tl d•f f rcult to know when a snake ts slee p Hl ~; A- The repttle's eyes re mam open whether rt 1s awake or asleep. Q- Who wa.s the fi rs t Dem · ocrut ever to wm Ver mont 's preszde11tral elector al vo tes? A- Lyndon H J ohnson rn 1964 ' Lod Massacre ... Some Good II was an act of Wisdom, not compassron, for an Israelr mrlitarl court to decree a life sentence rather than death for sel -styled "Umted Red Army " terroriSt Kozo Okamoto for his part 1n the massacre at Tel Avtv's Lod Arrport last May 30 Okamoto, who proudly assumed responsrbrlrty for the murders of 26 mnocent people and woundrng of 70 by himself and two slam companions. had, m fact, asked for death The court demed him the desu ed martyrdom . This is not the reason tt was WISe to spare h1s life, however. It IS srmply that 1t rs not often that society has a chance to study at hrst hand such a stran ge and dangerous spectes of anrmat The man looks hke a human bemg. He " apparently of normal intelligence Yet at 24, he IS nothmg but a revolutiOnary robot, a throw back to the almost legendary assassrns of the Middle Ages to whom the1r own lives and the lives of others meant nothing By examining and observin g Okamoto over the comrng years, maybe, Just maybe, students of human behavror wrll learn somethmg , Incidentally, had the Lod massacre occ urred in the United States, two JUdges would have diSqualtfred them selves for possible anti-Japanese preJudtce 1they had served rn the Pacific theater durmg World War Il l, defense attorneys would be argurng for (lismtssal of the charges on the grounds that pubhcrty precluded a farr trial, a " Free Okamoto" movement would have sprung up and the actual trral itself would strll be a year and a half In the future. /urg es~ Ruth Bryan Owen was the first woman drplomat to represent the Umted States as a mamster to a fore1gn c ountr y, The World Almanac says. She was appomted as envoy extraordi· nary and mrnister plenipotentrary to Denmark and Iceland by Pr esr d e nt Franklin D Roosevelt on Apnl 12, 1933. She was Wrl lram Jennmgs Bryan·s oldest daughter. DAVID POLING, D.D. Preacher's Kids ARE Different Pnsoners of The Casbah" 10 8 15 - Morning Report 4 8 30 - Oral Robeds 3; Your Health 4, Day of Dlscove! Y8, Rex Kumbard t3 , Revival Fires IS. 8 55 - Black Comeo 4; Kugtman 6 9 oo - Singing Jubttee 3, Cadle Chapel 4, Rex Humbard 15 , Tom & Jerry 8. 9 ]) - 1 Church by Side of Road 4; Groove Goodies 8; Dr Paul Warren 13. tO 00 - Church Service 4; Faith for Toc:lay 15, This We Bet1eve 13, This Is The Lite 3, Retudanl Dragon 13 , Oral Roberts 6, Gilligan's Island 8. Movie "Betr•yed" 10. 10 30 - This Is The Ute 15. Insight 4, Captain Noah 3, Facing Life 8, Doubledeckers 13 , Jacob's Ladder 6. 11 oo- TV Chapel 3, Bullwlnkte 13 , Focus on Columbus 4, Cam era ThreeS, 10; Consumer Report 15; PotniDf Vlew6. 11 30 - This Is The Answer 3. Insight 15; Milke A Wish 6, 13. Face The Nal•on 8 12·00 - Mormon Choir 3. Take As Directed 4, Rev Evans 13 , Urban League Presents tO. Rex Humbard 8; CBPA Bowling 6, To Be Annoonced IS 12·30 - Revival Fires 13; At Issue 3, Comment 4, Open Bible 15 , Face The Nat1on 10 12.45 - Sacred Hearlt5 1 oo - Meel the Press 3, 15 , Old Time Gospel Hour 8. Lower Lighthouse 13 , Lamp Unto My Feet 10 l 30 - Of all p1 ofessr ons and occupations. the preacher's krds seem to be the most dtscussed. and the most consta ntl y otrse1 ved 10 our soc1ety Yet no scientrftc matenat has heen p1 od uced to support the clarms that chrldren of c le~ g_, men a1·e mor e wrld, or rehg10us, or rndustrtous or successful than the chrldren down the street . There were som e statiSti cal studtes 1n 'Who's Who" that appeared to tlld lc ate a h1 gh performance pattern high achievement cycle that belonged to the youngsters of the manse Bul usuall y, we hved for the comments and clues of ne~ g hb01 s, chm ch members, btographers to tell us about th e !l ack 1ec01d of preacher 's ktds ll oweve~ , a natrona! study has JUSt been completed. the fu st of 1ts krnd touching upon the life and attitudes of the chi ldr en of clergymen and publrshed rn the June 28 ISS Ue of Chnstr an Century In an artrc1e, "Children or Cle1gy men Do They Fit the Stereotype," Alan Bayer, Laura Kent and .Jeffre y E Dutton have produced a Slgmfr cant docum ent whtch answers the queslron they and othe1 s have pondered In 1969 250,000 enterrn g freshmen at 390 rnstrtutrons of hi gher educatron fitt ed out a questronnatre In thrs group, some 2 200 c hr ldren of clergymen were tdenllfred and the comparative s tud ~es of thetr hobbres, habrts , hfe style and ~eh gw u s loy alt~e s we1e most revealing. Motivation and Goals The na tional study drsctosed that youngsters from the manse do have ht gh mouvatron 111 regard to scholastic ac hrevement and acade mrc accomphshment In their gradu atrng class , the young people from pastor 's homes were 1n the top quarter of thetr class, some 55 per cent of. them co mpared to 44 per cent from other famrhes More than 47 per cent of the minrster's chrldren had tutoJ-,.-d- f.\thers du11ng h1gh school-compared to 41 per cel1t ot then contemporanes In the grant and scholarship freld , mrnister•s children gut 37 per cent of therr groupmg on the recelvrng endc omp a ~ed to onl y 18 per cent from others' homes tThis IS not a farr comparison, srnce many of the young people from clergy homes quahfy for low-rncome ~rants. a fa vor ed group m the eyes of some college funds I Music The most dramatrc comparison of mmrsters' chtldren co m pa t ed to other yo un g people rn t6e populatron is in the !reid of musrc More th an 48 per cent of the men and an amaz1ng 60 per ce nt of the women entermg college from clergy homes played musrcal Instruments Compare th iS to 37 per cent of other freshmen and 43 per cent of other wom en MuSJ c lS btg m the church and important rn the life of clergy fam1hes A large number of stage , televiSron and other· show-busrness personaht~e s got their sta1t m the church choir and the prano rn the pal son age lleliglon and Social Ethics Contra ry to so me opimon, the survey revealed that chrldren of clergy men drd not express diSdam or scorn of the reli giOus hie The opposrte is true . m their church attendance and rn their pursmt of rehgrous concerns Whrle 28 per cent of the entenng class of freshmen sa1d they drscussed religion " frequently ," a massive 51 per cent of clergy krds indrcaled !herr partlcrpatron On th e drrnk1ng que stion, 56 per cent of the fres hm en class sa1d 11 dra nk beer occaswnalty- 31 per cent of the m1msters ' youth was hrttmg the same bottle. Politics Perhaps 11 is no accrdent that George McGovern IS actrv e rn politics, fo r other mrmsters' chaldren show a hrgh rnterest in government and politics-much higher than therr class mates In the concept of service and mohvatron toward humamty, the young people from the manse rate hr gh "Sure I Want You, But Don't Let Go the Other Hand!" recently patd a record-settm g $2,746 for a sugg estr on that sa ved the Goodyea r Aeroscope Comnlercrat Piastres DIVIsron of Jackson $27, 460 Woodard ts the son of Mr and Mrs Wilham Woodard, Sr., Rutland Route t. He IS marned to the former Sue Allensworth of Mrddleport They have two daughters, Mane, 3, and Martha , 2. • Woodard's suggestr on to Gen eral Manager John Lombardo was that 2 mtl polurethane be used to encase sheet moldmg compound rather than lhtcker and more expensr\le 3 f)ltl materrat. "I got tiJe tdea about two years ago whrle walking do" n the production hne " Wooda1d com mented " I could see th~t opera tors somelt mes had drff1 cult y handling and drsposing of the thack 3 mrl matenal I checked wr th Ray Sheatsley. the plant's chemtst, who made some trral runs. Fortunately, there were no problems a11d engmeerrng approved the change." 'When I heard the amount of the award I almost fainted," he saad. " It was a tot h1gher than I thought 11 would be." "Btll's rdea saved the dtvrsron the largesl sum from any suggestion rn the plant's htstory, reported General Manager Lombardo Woodard received a partial $500 award General Manager John Lombardo , last March wrth total payment based on 10 left , congratulates Btl! Woodard , nat1ve per ce nt of the one year's savmgs by the of Pomer oy, fm hts reem d-settmg plant. suggestiOn, worth $2,146 to Woodard 'My wrfe and I recently bought a home on South Street, so half of the money \\Ill go mto frmshrng the mterwr and the rest mto our savmgs accoun t " tended Portland (Qre ) State College and An Air for ce veteran Woodard at- the Umve1Slty of Maryland Petrie Accepts State ·Position Look Up and L1ve 10: Issues and Answer s 6, 13 . Sports Action Pro-File 4, Gospel J:alent T1me 15 , Movie " Kelly and Me"3 . 10. Saint 15; Movie " The Span IS hMI 2 oo-camera Three a ne " .4 ; American Adventure 6 , Talki ng Hands B; Mov1e " The By !lEV. DAVII) POLING a Pomeroy native and now of Jackson, ~as \V,\ Stti Nl: 'I'OI\ iNI•. A• .Sl'll .{_j(!OJ gL' Md; ovL' I Il ha ~ su rm· lmgt• hut di es t u l e £.~p lo hL•at Pt t's tdt• nt Nrxnn ! Ills l td I Yl:'l most uhset ve t s all' af t tll rl to sd\' ht• e~rn1 do 11 stllt.:t' h(! c.:a nw out of tJU\.\ ht•Jt.• to wt tl llw I>L•n wt.: r <l i t<. nom ma lton Award Sets Record Fighting Kentuckran" 13 2 30 - Good News 10 , David Frost 3.00 - AAU International Champions 10 , Western Theatre 15 3:30 - Wagon Train 3, Movie " Riding The Wind" 4. 4 00 - Golf Tournament 6, 13 , Death Valley Days 15 4 30 - David Frosl6; CBS Tennis ClassicS, 10 5 oo - Roller Derby 3, Primus 4, Death Vall ey Days 8, Then Came Bronson 10. 5 30 - Juvenile Jury 4, Animal World 8, F1lm t5 6 00 - Survlval6 , News 4, Time Tunnel 13 . Campaign '72 8, 10. American Adventure 3, Comment 15 6.30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15. 7 oo - ThiS " Your Life 4. Wild Kingdom 13. 15, Lass ie 8 tO, Eleclr~cCo 20. Prlmus3 , WorldofHorses6 7 30 - World of Disne y 3, 4, 15 , French Chel 20, Sur vrval 13 Mov ie " Tarzan and The Jung le Boy' 8, 10 8 00 - Firrng Line 20. FBI 6, 13 8 30 - JJmmy Stewart 3, 4, 15 9 00 - Masterpiece Thealre 20 ; Bonanza 3. 4, 15 , Mov1e " Lord J 1m" 6, 13 9 30 10 00 The 10 30 - Code's Counly 8; Pro-Am Prevrew 10 Bold Ones 3, 4, 15. Even rng at Pops 20 , The Other Side of Stars" 10 Dragnel8 ; High RoadloAdvenlure 10 II 00 - News, Weather, Sporls 3, 4, 8, IS, CBS News 10 11 ·15 - News 8, 10 , News 13 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Movie "Tight Spot" 8, Movie "Tr•vls Logan, D A ·· 10 12 40 - "Tall Story" 13 1 00 - News 4 1 30 - News 13 MONDAY, JULY 24 6 00 - Sunrise Sem inar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6. IS- Farmtlme 10, Farm Reporl 13. 6. 30 - Paul Harvey 13 6:25 - Word of Ute 13 6.30- Col umbos Today 4. Bible Answers 8; Schoo l Scene iO 6· 45 - Corncob Report 3 ' 6 55 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 7 00 - Toc:Jay 3, ~. 15; News, Weather, Sporls6, 8 7 25 - Sports Club 13 7 30 - Romrr Room 6; Underdog 13, Sleepy Jeffers s 8 00 - Cap Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 6, 13 , Sesa me Street 33. 8 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6, Ja ck Lalanne 13 8 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - Wh•t Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul DIXon 4, Romper Room 8, Tlmmv & Lassie 6, Phil Donahue IS . Peyton Place 13, Mr Rogers 33 . Toy Shop 10. 9. 30 - Truth or Conseq. 3, Mike Douglas 6. One L1fe to Live 13, Electric Co 33 ; My Three Sons 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh lie Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 , Luci lle Ball 10. Dick Van Dyke 13 , Hathayoga 33. t 30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Beverly H•llb1llles 8; My Three Sons 10, Split Second 13, In-School 33 , Lov-1' Amertean Style 6 a. My Three Sons 10 , Spilt Second 13 , In School 33; Love Amertc•n Style 6 11 00 - Sate of the Cenlurv 3, 15 , Communique 6, Famitv Afla~r 8, 10 , Love, American Style 13 11 25 - Carol DuVall 6 11·30 - HollywoodSquares3. 4. t5. Bewitched6, 13 , Love ot L1te 8. 10 ; Sesame St. 33 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4. Contact 8, News 10, 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - Who, What or Where 3, 15; Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Electric Co 33. 12 · 55 - News 3. IS. t · 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Divorce Cou rt 8, Green Acres 10, Watch Your Ch ild 15 , International Cookbook 33 : 1 30 - Three On A Match 3, 4, 15 ; Let's Make A Deal 6. 13 . As The World Turns 8, tO ; Sewing 33. 2 00 - Days of Our Lives, 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13 , Virginia Graham 6, Love IS a Many Sptendored Thing 8, 10, Folk Guitar 33 2.30 - Dating Game t3 ; Guldiog Light 8, 10, Toy That Grew Up 33 Doctors 3. 4, 1S 3 00 - Anotheo World 3, 4, 15 , General Hospital 6. 13, Secret GALLI PO LIS - 1"1 ank Petn e, J r , Galha Co unty Sa n1 t arta n. a nn oun ce d Saturday he has accepted a posrtron wrth the Oh10 State Health Department. Mr Petrte's restgnatwn as Ga llta County Santtarran Will become effect1ve Aug a. He has held the coun ty post smce September, 1969 Petn e sa1d Davtd Garst, Ga lhpohs, wrtl be Galha Co unty's new samtanan Pein e told th e TlmesSe ntmel Saturday th at "It's been a good th ree years for me and I JUSt couldn 't turn down a good opportuntty to move up ' Anoth er restgn a tton ac- MEETING TUESDAY All persons wantmg to play "' Uus year 's Pmnt Pleasa nt Hrgh Se hool Alunmr game are ur ged toattend an orgamzatwn meetmg Tuesday un the PPHS football fteld bleachers Those \\h o cann ot attend the meetm g bu t Wish to play are asked to contact Jtm Wamsley, 675- 1199 or Tom Sa uer, 675-2582. The meetrng has been set for 7 p m and a good turnout rs urged ce pt ed was that of Mrs Maqon e Gates, hearmg and visiOn tec hmc1an. She was replaced by Mrs. r.ene Armstrong of Btdwell The board also voted to place a ftv e tents mttl operatwnal levy on the November General Eleet10n Ballot .·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·: :·:·:. ;.....; .·:· ·.·:· ··:: : : :. . ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Three couples made apphcatron Friday for marriage licenses with the Galtia County Probate Court. They were Alex R. Roese, Jr., 23, Oak Hill, ll. S. Army, and Chong K. Kim, 23, Oak Hilt Ernest Cook, 20, Northup, ll. S. Army and Ronalda Ash· \\orth , Hl, Northup, at home; Jack Hunt, 21, Bid.,ett, press operator, and Wenda Mae Morris, Bidwell, at home. POLICEMAN SHOT CANTON iUPI )- A off-duty Canton Pohce orftcer was shot an d kill ed Saturda y whrl e shoppmg w1lh hts wr fe at an A & P sup ermarket m Canton Guy Mack, 51 , was shot by three men who tned to rob the supe rm ar ket Mack saw the 1obbery and attampled to stop the men when they shot hrm They the n escaped WEAPONS SEIZED BELfA ST (UP! ) - Bn hsh troops fought thetr way rnto In sh Repu blica n Army stronghold s rn Belfas t Sat urday, seizmg explosiVes and weapons and scores of suspec ted IRA extremiS ts m one of the btggest such crac kdo,.ns tn the three yea rs of Northern Ireland 's v1 ole nce Henderson Youth To Sponsor Horse Show The youtlls of Henderson are sponsormg a horse show August 6 at 2·30 p m The show ts to raise funds for a ball fteld and play equtpment for Henderson children There wtll be 18 classes and Mr Ed Mattox of Sand Hill road m P01nt Pleasant wtll Judge the event The show wtll be held J mtles south of Henderson on threemtle road JUSt orr Route 35 Begin Early In August dtslance, $10 and costs ; Robert Blan kensh ip, Route 2 ,Albany. no motorcycle endorcemen t, $5 and costs , Charles W1se, Mtddleport, farlure to yield, $10 and costs, Charles Wi se , Mtddlepor t, no drtver's lrcense, $25 and costs; BenJamm L. Dowell, Mtddleport, no hcense plates, $5 and costs , Robert Rarg uel, Reedsvtlle, rn toxt catwn , $10 an d costs, James Rush, Route 1 Chesterhill , 0 , overload , $46 and costs wtlh $16 of fme suspended; Ray Jr Newell , Pomeroy, speedm g, $10 and cos ts , Gerald B. Ar nold , Mlllersville, no operator 's license, $25 and costs ; Harold Newlun , Long Bottom, left of Anniversary Was $3,170,500 Loaned by FHA Okserved Sunday ATHENS _ The Ath ens pen ence and management ex!endcd through a state-w1de POMEROY _ The 251 h weddmg anmversary of M1 and Mrs Roy Reu ter was cetebr a led at th e Forbes fa m1l y reWl wn Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ted Jones, Belpre Foll owm g a dmner at noon, Mr and Mrs Reuter opened therr gtfts A large annrversar} cake was served Attendmg .·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·.·!·.···: :·:·:·:·:·.· ··:·. ·:···••·/·:·:· were M1 and Mrs Brooks Sayre, Mrs Elste Forb es, Syr ac use, Mr and Mrs Reuter, Ronn1e, Chen e and J eff. M1 s Ethel Stewart , Pomero}, M1 and Mrs Paul forbes, Minersville; Mr and Mrs. M1chael Swatzc l, Conme and Phrlhp , Manetta, Mr and Mrs Dav td Barber and Jill, Co lumbus, Mr and Mrs James Ketter and J1mmy, Cleveland ; and th e hos ts POMEROY - The testrng of children, Todd and Betsy pre-kindergarten and pre-hrst grade children wtll start early m August in Me~gs County September 3oth IS tlle date a chrld must be srx years of age ENEMIES NO MOR E to enter school m the frrst TOKYO I UP! I - Japanese grade and f1ve years of age by Pnme Mrmster Kakuet Tanaka September 30th to enter kmSaturday r ece~ ved an offlctal dergarte n tnvtlal ton from Chtnese Parents of chtldren w1th Prem ~e r Chou En-ta t to come birthdays commg between to Pekmg at the "ea rliest September 30th and January 1 posstble date " to dt sc uss of tlle school year may reque$1 normah zatwn of relatiOns be~ early admission Students wrll tv. een the tw o As1an powers be evaluated by an lndtcabons were that he would educatlona'lly accepted accept standardized testing program. Acceptance for early ad· mrssron rs dependent upon the WALLA CE WANTED child's meeting tlle standards DALLAS (l!PI ) - The set by each local board of chau man of the Amen can educatioo. Party rn Texas sard Saturday Application blanks may be there ts an excellent chan ce obtarned from Me~gs County Superrntendent of Schools George Wall ace wttl accept the pres td e ntral Offree on Mulberry Heaghts, or p a rt y's phone 992-3883 between July 25 nommahon at 1ts conveohon and August 1. All testing wrll be next month. Charrman Hub done the flr3t part of August Horton also sard a conservative Appomtments must be made 111 Republican congressman from advance. The brrth certificate Cahfornra 1s th e frontrunner, for the vt ce pres1denttal of tlle ch11d rs requrred nomtnahon Testing Will POMEROY - Twenty-e1ght B. Elhott, Athen•, stop sign, defendants were fi ned and 12 Homer H Hankrns, Gattrpohs, forferted bonds tn Judge Frank passmg at an mtersection, all W Porter 's Me1g' Co unty $10 and costs; Na thamet Cu w t Fnday mornmg Carp enter, Long Bottom , Those frned were Rober t F. dnvrn g whtle rntox rca ted, Hamm , South Pomt, speedmg, Larry Lee, Pomeroy, dnvang $10 and costs, John D Tnplett, While IntOXICated, both $1:;() Bu tter, 0 , no Sig nals on and costs, three days contra1ter, $a and costs , James A !tn'e ment, and licen se Fos ter, Gallipolis, slop stgn suspended for stx months; Donald W. Brown , McConnets- Edwtn Gh sh, MmersVItle , VItle. speed1ng, Les ter R. expired dnver's license, $10 Hawley, Middleport, stop s1gn, and costs ; Dame! Youn g, Ha1 old D Whtle, Route 2 Mtddleport, failure to transfer Pomeroy, slop stgn, Ronald E. regrstra llon, $5 and costs , Thomas, Man etta, speedtng, Constance Andrews, Pomeroy, Larry J Queen, Mrddleport , speedmg, $15 and costs , Jack stop stgn, V1 ctor CoWl ts, Route Lame, Middleport, fatlure to 3 Pome10y, speed1ng, Samuel stop Wi lhtn ass ure d clear off1ce of th e Farmers Home Admmtstratton , wh1ch serves Athens, Hoc kmg, Mergs and Vmton Counties, reported that 11 processed loans totaling S:l,110,500 durr ng the fiScal yea r winch ended June JO There were 74 loa ns totalrng $1,235,250 processed for the conslrocl1on or new houses tn the four co unty area. In addrtwn, 13loans totalrng $159,500 ~ e1 e made to buy extstmg twuses, and hve loans, or $11 ,450, ~ ere made to rmprove hoosmg far meiS Home also made $138,300 "' loans to fa rmers to buy land or fmance operahons Both the farm ownerstup and farm operatmg loan programs ~rlt be g1ve n prronty lhts ftsca l yea r m the Athens off1ce To be elrg1ble a person must operale or plan to operate a not large r than famrl; farm , must be un able to obta m credtt from other sources , must hav e good Cl cd lt, must have the ex~ Balloon Flight Ended too Soon ab1lrty necessary for 1easonable prospects of suecess, must hav e a good reputatwn 111 lhe commun1ty Asubsequent loan of $762,000 was processed fo r the Crty of Nelsonville. An tmtral loan of $908,500 and a grant of $62,500 was approved last fiscal year by FFA state direc tor, Lester M Stone. An addrtlonall oan of $864,000 was approved for the Leadmg Creek Conservancy Dastn ct The total loan for the dtstnct amounts to $2,121,000 The Economac Development Adrrumstratton has contrrbuted an add1h onal $1,1 26,000, bnngmg !herr total grant to $2,029,000 The Iota! proJect of $4 ,150,000 Will se rv e an estimated 560 mdlvtdual rm al re Sidents , and th e mrnrn g operation planned for western Metgs County Farmers Home Ad· m1mstratwn loan servtces are system of local county off1ces, usually located m county seal tow ns. Housrng loans are made to eligtble appli can ts who are un able to obtam credrt from other sources. and who live rn communr tres of not more than 10,000 populatiOn Commumty facrlity proJects may serve rural areas and towns of not more than 5,500 Members of the Athens offt ce staff are dtstrrct sopervrsor and acting county supervrsor Mtllon E. Roush , asststant county sopervtsor Owen Dale Lea, assrstant county superviSor Gregory E. Small, , .>unty offi ce clerk Geo rge re C Chtl de rs and Nerght Jr hood Yout h Corp student tra mee Candy L Woody MEIGS THEATRE Ton1ght, Mon Tues Son Born Last Week to Browns CO LUM BUS iUPI ) - The hot, hun11d cond1trons were too much for Da n Stone and Carl Armstrong Fnday mght as they tned to launch !herr hotalr balloon. Stone and Armstron g, members of the Columbus Spor t Balloon Club, got therr ball oon abou t 150 feet 10 the a1r, but 1t traveled about JOO yards then came to rest on the entra nce ramp of 1-70 near Reynoldsburg. The two were unharm ed, alth ough they caused a mm or traffrc Jam whrte cleann g away therr balloon MIDDLEPORT - Mr and Mrs Donald Bro\\n , Jr. , Westerville, are announcmg the b1rth of a son , Christopher Lee The seven poiiDd, 11 OIU\Ce mfanl was bOrn Wednesday at R1vers1de Methodist Hosprtal, Columbus Mr . and Mrs Everett Bachner uf Middleport and Mr and Mrs. Donald Brown, Sr. of New Haven are the grand parents Cecrl Brown of New Haven and Mrs Ida Bachner, Middleport, are greatgrandparents Mrs Everett Bachner and daughter, Mrs. Connte Thompson of New Haven , were m Columbus More than one-thtrd of the Wednesday and Thursday and world 's catch of fish comes speodmg tlle weekend tllere from t he Atla nt1c Ocean. are Mr. and Mrs Bachner center, $10 and costs , Freda Watson, Middleport , d1sturbmg the peace, $15 and costs, and Dan R H1ll, lloute 2 Racrne , overload, $25 and costs w1th 110 of fme suspended Forfet tJn g bonds were Charles Pavlrck, Park ers burg, speedmg, and Malcolm Sm1 th, Wheelin g, speed1ng, bot h $27 50 , Denn rs McK1 nney, V1nt on, speed tng Sunday Monday & Tuesday VANISHING POINT Plu s LITTLE MURDERERS COLO') · • • Th••ult-.- July2l-24-25 lOVE STORY {Techmcolor) Al1McGraw Tonight thru Wednesday Ryan O'Neal Cartoons. Tennts Racquet Donald's Vacat1on Show Starts 7 P.M MASON DRIVE-IN ·: ' . ' :. l ,. 1 ,, II '• . N q. 1 ,\ Tues. July 23-24-25 Tontght, Mon . & "BIG JAKE" (Color) John Wayne R/chard Boone tGl Plus THE PROFESSIONALS tTechnlcolor) Burl lancaster Lee Marvin Robert Ryan CARTOON Storm 8, 10. 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, ~ . 15 ; One Life to Live 6, Edge of Night 8, 10 , Jeff's Collie 13 . Sports cope 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15. Huckleberry Hound 6, Sesame St 33 , Batman 8, Movie " Lyd ia Bailey." 10. Fllntstones 13. 4. 30 - Green Acres 3, Merv Grlfl ln 4; I Love Lucy 6 , Virginian 8. Password 13, Andy Grlflllh 15 s 00 - Wagon Train 3, Big Valley 6. Mr. Rogers 33 , Maverick 13, Dick Van Dyke 15; To Be Announced 4 5 30 - Etectnc Co. 33, Marshall Dillon 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, tO ; Truth or Conseq. 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13. Sesame St. 20. News 15, Hathayoga 33. 6:30 - NBC NewsJ, 4, 15, ABC News6, 13; CBS News B. 10 ; Folk Guitar 33 7.00- Etec. Co 20, News6, It Takes AThlefl , Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8, Movie " A Girl Named Tamiko" 13, Saint t5 ; Off The Record 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Tralllc Court 10, Mr. Rogers 20; Episode: Action 33. t Dre•m ol Jeannle4; Dragnet 8. · 8·00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10; Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 15; ABC News , Inquiry 6, Arthur Penn Theme and Variants 20, 33 9 00 - Here's Lu cy 8, 10, Ghost Story 3, 4, 15 , Movie "The Viking Queen," 6. 13. 9 30- Doris Day 8, 10, Book Be•l20 , Toy Thai grew Up33 9 55 - Movln' On 3, 4, 15 10 00 - News 20. Suspense Ptayhoose 8. tO; News 20 10 30 - Hum•n Dimensions 33 11 oo - News3,4,6, Newss, tO, 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6; Johnnv Carson 3, 4, 15 ; VIewpoint 8, Movie "Look Back In Anger," 13 1I· 45 - Movie " Daisy Kenyon," tO 12.00 - Movie "Paradiso Lagooo," 8 t ·00 - Focus on Colombos 4 1:30 - News 13 2:00 - News 4. VIETNAM WiniDRAWAL WASHINGTON (UP!) Utile noticed in the withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam, the last of the "Donut Dollies" -the American Red CrOIIS Clubmoblle girls-are packing up for home. The Army said more than 600 of the girls, m011t of them just out of college, have served in VIet. nam since the program began there with the troop buildup in 1965. . low, low "take with" price. And, as 111 for a small service charp. an d Raymond Ryhe, Clncmnoh, speedmg, both $a2 50 ; Rob} Lee Waugh, Hunhn gton, stop stgn, $27.:i0 , Robert Hardmg, f ree port, speedmg, $2 '! 50, John E Reynolds, Man tua, no muffler , $11a0, John L Da ms, Route 1 Long Botlom, speedt ng. $27 50; Da na H Batley, Route 3 Albany, unsa fe veh tcle , $11 50, All en D Marlin , Manmngton, W Va, drrvmg whrle mtoxrca ted, and Wtlharn T Evans, Long Bottom, drtvJng While mtoxi catcd, both $251 aO, and Ca1llon Stkes, Flatw ood, Ky, fail ure to 1egJSter, $27 50 It sounds IDo good to be true. but if 1011 wanted take your furniture home JOUrself (so you can enjoy the day you buy it) you pay ewn less. You .get our extra convenience, we11 haw our truck deliver to your home, ------------------------ �4- The SUnday Tjmes- Sentinel, Sunday, July 23,1972 4.00 AVERAGE GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Joshua Dewee,se (Paula Rainey), daughter or.' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Rt . 1 Gallipolis, is credited on the pastsernesiAir De8n's Ust wl~s a perfect 4.00 grade average at West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, W. Va. It is the third time on the Dean's Ust for the-' education major. She rec,ived her Bachelor pf Arts degree May 14 at Wesleyan 's annlial com- '32 Students Searching For Four Members '' GALLIPOLIS The search Is on for four members of the 1932 graduating class of Gallla Academy High School. and hopes are that they will he located In time to Invite them to the Wtb class reunion next month, August 12. The missing members with Uz ·McGinnis. Guests present were Mrs. mencement. Wendell Evans, Mrs. Ed Slagle and Christofer. Mrs. Mick Morgan and Rodney, Mrs. fn 1958 Queen Elizabeth II Mary McGinnis, Mrs; Naomi named four English women to Bryan, Joyce, Jeff, and David baronial rank and they became McGinnis, and Jeff, Joseph the first women members of Paul and Jeannette Gilbert. the House of Lords. • '• Theresa Thompson Student Makes High Average Mr. and Mrs. Merch Clark GALLIPOLIS - Theresa Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Thompson, 313 Spruse St. Ext., is on the third quarter Dean 's List at Lear Seigler Medical Center, Silver Springs, Md., with a 3.7 average. Commencement exercises will be held Sep· tember 5 ai Denver, Colo., where Theresa will graduate as a Medical Assistant. Mr. and Mrs.Merch Clark United 65 Years july 13 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Merch Clark, 64 Pine Street, quietly observed their 65th wedding anniversary July 13 at their home. They were married on Saturday, July 13, 1907, by Rev. Rickets at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. William Hoffman , Bidwell. Reunion Held For Goo/dins ' ' The Clarks moved to Gallipolis 32 years ago after living on a dairy farm in Campaign. Mr. Clark is a retired carpenter, havin g learned the trade by studying books earnestly during the war years. They have one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Lyvonia) Bunce, Upper River Road, a teacher at Kyger Creek High School. One gradnso n, Dr. William R. Bunce, is an associate professor at the University of Cincinnati. Mr . and Mrs . Merch Clark are glad to have their friends visit them any time and invite them to do so. ·Hall Reunion Jan Hudson Has Held July 9 CHESHIRE - The seven th annual Hall reunion was held July 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr., Cheshire. Attending the outing from Cheshire were Mr . and Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr. and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr., Jack, Shelley, Terry and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hall and Jodi and Mr . and Mrs. Henry Davis. Attending from Colun1bus were Mr . and" Mrs. James Flynn, Mr . and Mrs. Randy Louks, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ' Stewart, Jerry, Angie, Johnny and Joey, and Mrs. Dorothy Brown. Those attending from Huntington were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Adkins, Ron and Jeff, Homer Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morgan. Others attending the reun ion were Mike Haskins and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Burnett and Billi Jo, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and Rocky, Felicity; Mr. & Mrs. Richard Neal and Richie, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs. Alva Roush, Akron; Mary Proffitt, Racine, and Mark Miller, Pomeroy . SWAN CREEK- The family of Albert and Marie Watterson Gooldin met Sunday, June 25, at Swan Creek for their yearly reunion. The day consisted of visiting and picture taking. At noon a basket dinner was enjoyed by all. Prayer was given by Homer Clary. Tom Gooldin, age 76, was the oldest I member present and Laura / Lee Halley, six months, was } the youngest. . · Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Kemper, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pearrell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheldon and Stephine, Colwnbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clary, Benny, Rhonda , Tina , Timmy and Mike Waugh, Mrs. Marjorie Green, Mrs. Sarah Halley and Tom Goold in, Crown City; Mrs. Jennie Call, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gooldin and M•·. and Mrs. Lee Halley, Barbara, Sandra and Laura, Dayton ; Mrs. Minnie . Payton and Mrs. Clara Sadler and Janet, Huntington , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. John Goo1din and Betty and Jerry , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langford, Rory , Vickie and Shawna, London , Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Homer1 Black, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Chapman, Betty Sue and Kay , PERFECT AVERAGE and Mr. and Mrs. Granville CHESHIRE - Dreama Fay Fisher and Dwight, Milton, W. Rankin of Cheshire was among Va ., and Jim Gooldin, Xenia . 202 students at CUmberland College, Williamsburg, Ky. , named to the Dean's List for their outstanding scholastic averages in the second semester of the 1971-72 school year. Dream a was one of 39 students scoring a perfect 4.00, all "A" average for the term, according to the office of the Academic Dean which compiled t11e grade standings. SUNDAY M. J. CLARY family reunion at the Activities Building of the Junior Fairgrounds. All. relatives and friends are invited. GOSI.r:L song fest at Vinton Park at 1:30 p:m. J . H. SHEETS family reunion at Northup Baptist Church yard. Basket dinner at noon . CENTEN,ARY UMW family g picnic at the church at noon. Friends invited. Nuptial Shower GALLIPOLIS A miscellaneour shower was given for Jan Hudson , brideelect of Gary Brown, on Monday, July 17, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Bradshaw. The theme of yellow and white was carried out and refreshments of ca ke, punch , coffee, nuts and mints were served. Prizes were won by Mrs . Don Taylor and Jamie Wellman . Miss Hudson opened and acknowledged gifts from Mrs. Mable Swanson, Mrs. Bill Wellman and Jamie, Mrs. Don Taylor, Mrs. Peggy Evans, Mrs. Neal Clark , Mary Thornton, Mrs. George Hout , Mrs. James Hanson and Carel, Mrs. Charles Huber, Denise Ameel, Mrs. Carl Bias, Mrs. Jack Hudson and Jill , Mrs. Harvey Brown and Connie Bradshaw. · Sendin g gifts were Mrs . Richard Carter, Mrs. Ferne Jenkins, Mrs. Hoyt Mullins, Sr ., Mrs. Hoyt Mullins, Jr., Mrs . Ike Wiseman, Mrs. Leona Sewell , Mrs. Lucille Montgomery, and Susan Swan . A thought for the day : English writer Samuel Butler said, "The man who lets himself be bored is even more contemptible than the bore." Daughter Born To J Ha!leys GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Halley, Route 2, Galhpohs, are proud to announce the birth of their daughter , Jodie Bright, on June 27 at Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and was 21 inches long . At home to welcome the little girl was her broth er, D. J . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Halley, Route 2, Bidwell. Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Bright, Route 1, Oak Hill . Paternal greatgran dparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Waugh, Gallipolis, and the late Mrs. Liston Halley, Patriot. member of the Hannan Trace Chapter, talks with Rick Johnson, local FF A President, following the July meeting of the Hannan Trace FFA Chapter. Officer Spoke At july Meeting GALLIPOLIS - Mike Wise, 1972-73 Ohio FFA Treasurer, spoke at the monthly meeting of his chapter on Thursday, July 20, in the Vo-Ag room of Hannan Trace High School. Mike's presentation was a brief summary of his activities· and responsibilities since his election. These include a training seminar for all newlyelected state officers; leadership responsibiliti~s at lhe Ohio FFA Camp, and representing Ohio at the Tennessee State FFA Convention. In 1971 a hijacker took conlrol of a New York to Los Angeles plane but was killed by an FBI agent at New York's Kennedy airport. Also on that date, film star Van Heflin died at the age of 60. • • • • ••• •• • '· l Comellia Jan Long • •' • '• •• • ., •'' ••• • I Jerri Harmon f;./tM;Berw~yfr. WedToM.Powell f: . t erClJ ows atG2~~L~~L~~ theO~h~~ !~ ~l;~:~c~~~~o~~=:eMd:2~o:~~ ~[. Relleate_ d ju/11 16 ~o~rG~~p~~:. ~~~=~t/~~ ~e~~r~~s;na~i~~hs :J" 'J I !. ~ A ma;velous opportun ity to buy lhe Towle sterling you have always wanted at substantial savings. These seven ramous Towle patterns are ava ilable at 25% ofl the regular retail price for a limited time only You save 25 % on every purchase - single pieces. place settings or com plete sets. Don'l delay an other moment. Coma in today and slart or add to your Towle sterling service. Save up Ia $15.49 on a 4-pc. place setting Save up Ia $1 23.92 on a 32-pc . se rvice for eight Sa ve up to $270.60 on a 72-pc. se rvice for twelve CLARK S 1 11 II JEWELRY STORE Gallipolis, Ohio 342 Second Ave. Christ in Christian Union, Miss wore a mint green dress with Jerri Ruth Harmon, daughter white' lace and white ac- : GALLIPOLIS - Miss Connie : Sue Miller, daughter of W. R. ! Miller, Chillicothe Road , ~ Gallipolis, and Mrs . Hazel ~ Miller, Fremont, Calif., and ~ Bernard George Day, Jr ., son : or Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Day, • Sr., were united in a double : ring marriage July 16 at I p.m. : at the Corpis Christi Church in : Fremont with the Rev. James : A. Clark officiating. Mrs. Gille, ; organist, played ''We've Only ; Just Begun" and "Wedding March. " Given \n marriage by her : brother, Ronald, Miss Miller : wore a floor length gown with :. long chiffon sleeves and white : orchid lace trimmed in white : daisies along the bodice and neckline. Her shoulder length veil was edged in white daisies on the headband. She carried a bouquet of daisies and baby's breath . Kathy Day, sister of the groom from Fremont, was the maid of honor. She wore a mint green floor length gown of bonded lace with a mint green waist sash and long chiffon sleeves . Her white floppy hat was trimmed in mint green chiffon around the brim and she carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and baby's breath . Michael Day, Fremont, was best man for his brother and Jerry Woolverton, Fremont, was the. usher. For her daughter 's wedding, ! Mrs. Miller wore a hot pink Aline double-knit polyester dress with long chiffon sleeves. Her corsage was pink rosebuds and baby carnations. The groom's mother wore a pea green A-line dress of doubleknit with cap sleeves and wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds and carnations. A reception honoring the couple was held at the groom's home after the ceremony. The three-liered cake was decorated with daisies, bells and cherubs on the sides with two champagne glasses as separators. On the top was a kissing bride and groom replica. For their wedding trip to Donner Lake, Calif., the new Mrs. Day changed into a white pantsuit with a black, gold, gree n and white paisley overbl ouse. Mrs. Day, a former student of Gallia Academy, graduated from Sunset High School, Hayward , Calif. , and is presently employed as bookkeeper at DiGiulio Pontiac, Fremont. Mr. Day, a graduate of Washington High School, is a seaman in the U.S. Navy . The couple resides at 4444 Central Ave ., No . 109, Fremont, Calif. C'1'T[ C'f,;TUb 11aS U annual family picnic was held Thursday, July 20, at the Roadside Park, Upper Route 7, at 6:30p.m. The birthdays and anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrow were observed. Rev .Ira We lim an offered table grace. Attending were Tina Ward, Thelma Lester, Darry, Dottie, Teddy and Terry Adams, Gus and Ethel Steele, John and Lena Mae Raike, Evelyn Rothgeb , Dr. Edna Gettles, Carl and Evelyn Morrow, Rev_ and Mrs. Ira Weliman and daughter, Diana, and Helen Grumbling . The August meeting will be held at the home of Nettie Adams. • by .•.. .........,'•• ~;. ...~· ; .··~.. · :..; ,.;' : 100 1 ~ Main • '"'o••• Floor Cola Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-S Thur. 9-12, Fri . 9-8 p.m. 16 oz. btls. Elasticized neckline lets you step-in. Apaque drl-dry 100 per cent cottons are a summer-plus for the cool life. Generous patch pockets. Several great prints to choose from. ' Sizes .S-M-l atl'~ Whttt ltlf fam/11 shoos b:plhw 328 SKor.d Awt. Gallipolis, 0. BankAmericard 350 1 Auil,b ll I ~ 1411. white Dr yellow 10111 $8.00 l ) 412-414' :second Ave. fan Long Engaged To Lt. Ken Matre Mr. and Mrs. ·Michael Powell J ... .. . ___ ,,. Pepsi Plus Deposit '• POPINS ' '. • CLINIC Everyt Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Bal no REUNION GALUPOUS - The 1962 Class Reunion will be held August 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall. A social hour will follow _The cost is $8 per couple and reservations should he sent to either Mrs. Tom Milstead or Mrs. Newt Jones. \ the dllllnaulshed Get-together am you'll be remembered bY GALLIPOLIS - The CJC -· 8 ON THESE SEVEN FAMOUS TOWLE STERLING PATTERNS TU --~~~l~l ' • .. •• Mrs. Roy McGinnis U c M t • llOSts ora ee tn0a Since 1859 TUESDAY TB & HEALTH Association to meet at 7:30p.m. at the Health Department of the Courthouse. ELECTION of officers for the Macedonia Cemetery at the church at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. FAC BOARD of Ttustees meeting at 8 p.m. 25%0FF '· ' '• .. ~as contact are Mary Burgess, Margaret Martin, Eulah Long and Emerson Ward. Persons knowing lhe LIMITED TIME OFFER Mike's talk also encouraged local members to work harder individually and as a group to improve the chapter. He gave several examples of worthwhile projects and suggestions to achieve this goal. Other chapter business included the discussion of the fair and FFA projects ; FFA Camp, and the possibility of organizing a local FFA Alwnni group. Following the meeting, the group met on the football field for recreation and refreshmen Is . CORA - The Cors WSCS met members' grandchildren who at the home of Mrs. Roy do not live in the county . This is McGin nis for their July the second year the club has meeting. Twelve members and presented religious books to 13 guests enjoyed the noon the County Library. dmner and Mrs. Stanley Wood TI1e meeting was closed with offered grace. the WSCS prayer followed with Mrs. Ina Webster, assisted the white elephant sale which by Mrs. Stanley Wood, had the was profitable and enjoyable. program. The opening song The next meeting will be a was "Battle Hymn of the family picnic at the Cora Park Republic." Scripture read by at 6:30 p.m. August 10, with Ina Webster was followed with Fannie Jones, hostess. prayer by Mrs. Lawrence Members present were Evans. Mrs. Wood gave a Gladys Akers, Mary Niday, swnmary of the study chapters Daisy Evans, Ina Webster , with a general discussion of the Florence Gilbert, Anna Mae lesson afterwards. Poems and Morgan, Etta Altizer, Sylvia readings were given by Joyce Gilliam. Margaret Dunkle, The Almanac McGinnis, Sharon Morgan , Anise Woods, Jane Gilbert and By United Press International Etta Altizer, Anise Woods, Ina Today is Sunday, July 23, the Webster and Florence Gilbert. 205th day of 1972 with 161 to The program was closed with follow. lhe Lord's Prayer. The moon is approaching its During the business meeting , full phase . · the secretary's and treasurer 's The morning s!<!rs are Venus reports were read and apand Saturn. proved. Mrs. Gladys Akers The evening stars are Mereu- read a "Thank-you" card from ry , Mars and Jupiter. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Evans Those born on this date are for the flowers given them for under the sign of Leo. their golden wedding anAmerican actress Charlotte· niversary. Sounders Cushman was born on Mrs. Akers also read the list July 23, 1816. of religious story books On this day in history : suggested by librarian, John In 1829 William Burt of Louden, to purchase this year . Mount Vernon, Mich. received a Members decided to dedicate patent for a device called the one book to the oldest member, " typographer," believed by Mrs. Gladys Watts, on~ in many to he have been the first memory of Mrs. Helen Slmver, ·typewriter. and the rest dedicated to whom the secretary •• MIKE WlSE (left), 1972-73 State FFA Treasurer and a whereabouts of these art asked lo contact Edltb McCall, acting secretary, 14t Third Ave., Galllpolls. ft Gallipolis, Ohio ( 'J TAWNEY · JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. O.lllpolls, OhiO ·-' COURSE COMPLETED · NEW HAVEN - Army private Raymond T. McFarland, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. David McFarland, 4th St., New Haven, recenUy completed an eight-week wheel vehicle mechanic course at the U. ~- Army Training Center, Infanlry, Ft. Ord, Calif. He is a mechanic with Company A, 2d Battalion of the 4th Brigade. Pvt. McFarland is a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School. His wife, Beck!, lives oo 5th St., Mason. wife of Michael Lee Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Powell, Gallipolis. Rev. Walter Patterson officiated at the double ring ceremony and Sarah Winters, Rio Grande, was the organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in an A-line gown or silk organza with a ruffle Victorian neckline, Bishop sleeves, French cuffs and an empire bodsce with ruffle details. Her simple A-line skirt had a wide flounce at the hemline and ribbon-run Venise lace outlined the neckline, bodice and skirt ruffle. She wore a matching chapel length mantilla outlined in ribbon-•·un Venise lace and carried pink sweetheart roses encircled with white carnations on a white bridal Bible, a present of her mother. The bride also had a colonial bouquet of white open gladioli bl osso ms and white marguerite daisies. Attendants were Vicki Powell, ~ue Russell, Norma Drennon and Melody White. ·They wore identical A-line gowns with floral embossed organza, high neckline, white lace trim, an empire bodice and Bishop sleeves. They also wore pic~ure hats with satin streamers and illusion veils. The bouquets were of white carnations with either apricot, yellow, lilac, pink or blue carnations mixed. Phil Powell, Gallipolis, was best man for his brother and ushers were Zat Salmons, Gallipolis and Earl Ireland, Bidwell. For her daughter's marriage, Mrs. Harmon wore were given Judy Dray and Joyce Casto, presided over the table at the reception with Lisa Ireland, the bride's cousin, registering the guests. The new co uple took a wedding trip to Cincinnati . Both are seniors at Gallia Academy High School. Mrs. Powell is employed at the Burger Chef and Mr . Powell is employed at Naskey's Ashland . They resided at 2128 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. VINTON - Mr . and Mrs. Daniel M. Evans, Vinton, are announcing the engagement of her daughter, Cornellia Jan Long, to Lt. KenQeth C. Maire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Matre, Reading, Ohio. Miss Long is a 1967 graduate of North Gallia High School and received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1971. She is presently enrolled at Emory University, Atlanta , Ga., in Medical Records Administration. Lt. Matre is a 1967 graduate of Moeller High School , Cincinnati,and is presently in pilot training at Colwnbus Air Force Base, Colwnbus, Miss, The wedding will be in December. Go to the County Fair In the right western look .. . smooth fitting flare leg, lean fashl011ed of rugged rigid denim In o wide range of colors. Farm Bureau Talent Contest Rules Given Colors: *Navy GALLIPOLIS - The rules for the 1972 Farm Bureau Federation Taljlnt Show have heen announced by Mrs. Dan Notter, Mrs. Charles Shaver and Mrs. Frank Mills Jr., department heads of the Farm Bureau Federation. . The show, scheduled for Friday, August 4, at 7:30p.m. in the Main Stage of the Gallia County JWJior Fairgrounds, will be divided into four GALLIPOLIS - Robert S. classes : 12 years and under, 13Nibert, rural mail carrier, and 16 years, 17-21 years and the Joseph W. Carter, substitute mixed age group. Anyone mail carrier, recent retirees of living in Gallia County or atthe Patriot Community Route, tending a Gallia County school were entertained recently by is eligible to enter except last co-workers with a cook-<>ut at year's first place winners. All the home of Mr. and Mrs. enlries must he in by August 2. Harland Sanders, NeighTo enter, call Mrs. Jud borhood Road. Mr. Nibert had Burleson, 446-2871; Mrs. 371> years of service with the Clarence Davis, 24:Hi190; Mrs. mail route and Mr. Carter had Frank Mills Jr., z:;&.6428, or between 35-40 years. Mrs. Dan Notter, 256-0737. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Regislration blanks, which will Morlan Kiser, Kenny and appear at a later date in the Christy; Mr . and Mrs. Luther paper, should be mailed to Burnette, Mr . and Mrs. Judson Mrs. Dan Notter, Scottown, or Dailey, Alfred Dailey, former Mrs. Frank Mills Jr., Crown employee; Mr . and Mrs. Er- City. man Cremeens, Scott Wood, Entries may include Mr. and Mrs . Harland Sanders mu~ical, skit, pantomime, and the guests, Mr. and Mrs. baton twirling, etc. and the outRobert Niday and Mr . and Mrs. of-eoWJty judges will judge on Joseph Carter. the basis of originality, Sa·A';] TtUers Host M at'/ *Brown ·*Camel audience appeal, ability, pcise, showmanship and appearance. All first and second place winners will receive lrophles and the first place winners will appear on the Dave Collins Show, WSAZ-TV. Green .+Grape ......,,.,., ·*Light Blue ot-Wheat Cook-OUt FABRIC and NOTI-ONS NOW SAVE % to 6" or 8" STEEL TOE BOOTS 40 6" BOOT '14 . 40 8" BOOT '16 Save On All Your Favorite Fabrics Including Many New Fall Fabrics Clip This Coupon and Ring Up More IN STOCK SPECIALS WHEN ORDERED! All most any iron age steel toe boot. Sizes A to E EE. . We also have in stock some styles in iron age boots. OFF ALL FABRICS IN STOCKI ' FAST DELIVERY Sizes 5 to 15 and 6-20 *Black *Red *Yellow *Dark Steel Toe Specials Savings AVAILABLE NOW .AT FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPIPE [50J'IP/11 lETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY .. ~ ' .. ..~~:r: :· FLARE LEG WESTERN JEANS \ Open 'Til& p.m ~ Mon. & Fri. Nights-. ·2 .Comolete Floors of Fabrics & Notions· Simpljcif,, McC.tls, lulttrid!, vcig.,. Pot,.rns We Do Custom Dress Mlkint-Singer !tits & Service 58 Court.Street 446-9255 Gallipolis �4- The SUnday Tjmes- Sentinel, Sunday, July 23,1972 4.00 AVERAGE GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Joshua Dewee,se (Paula Rainey), daughter or.' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Rt . 1 Gallipolis, is credited on the pastsernesiAir De8n's Ust wl~s a perfect 4.00 grade average at West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, W. Va. It is the third time on the Dean's Ust for the-' education major. She rec,ived her Bachelor pf Arts degree May 14 at Wesleyan 's annlial com- '32 Students Searching For Four Members '' GALLIPOLIS The search Is on for four members of the 1932 graduating class of Gallla Academy High School. and hopes are that they will he located In time to Invite them to the Wtb class reunion next month, August 12. The missing members with Uz ·McGinnis. Guests present were Mrs. mencement. Wendell Evans, Mrs. Ed Slagle and Christofer. Mrs. Mick Morgan and Rodney, Mrs. fn 1958 Queen Elizabeth II Mary McGinnis, Mrs; Naomi named four English women to Bryan, Joyce, Jeff, and David baronial rank and they became McGinnis, and Jeff, Joseph the first women members of Paul and Jeannette Gilbert. the House of Lords. • '• Theresa Thompson Student Makes High Average Mr. and Mrs. Merch Clark GALLIPOLIS - Theresa Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Thompson, 313 Spruse St. Ext., is on the third quarter Dean 's List at Lear Seigler Medical Center, Silver Springs, Md., with a 3.7 average. Commencement exercises will be held Sep· tember 5 ai Denver, Colo., where Theresa will graduate as a Medical Assistant. Mr. and Mrs.Merch Clark United 65 Years july 13 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Merch Clark, 64 Pine Street, quietly observed their 65th wedding anniversary July 13 at their home. They were married on Saturday, July 13, 1907, by Rev. Rickets at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. William Hoffman , Bidwell. Reunion Held For Goo/dins ' ' The Clarks moved to Gallipolis 32 years ago after living on a dairy farm in Campaign. Mr. Clark is a retired carpenter, havin g learned the trade by studying books earnestly during the war years. They have one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Lyvonia) Bunce, Upper River Road, a teacher at Kyger Creek High School. One gradnso n, Dr. William R. Bunce, is an associate professor at the University of Cincinnati. Mr . and Mrs . Merch Clark are glad to have their friends visit them any time and invite them to do so. ·Hall Reunion Jan Hudson Has Held July 9 CHESHIRE - The seven th annual Hall reunion was held July 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr., Cheshire. Attending the outing from Cheshire were Mr . and Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr. and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr., Jack, Shelley, Terry and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hall and Jodi and Mr . and Mrs. Henry Davis. Attending from Colun1bus were Mr . and" Mrs. James Flynn, Mr . and Mrs. Randy Louks, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ' Stewart, Jerry, Angie, Johnny and Joey, and Mrs. Dorothy Brown. Those attending from Huntington were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Adkins, Ron and Jeff, Homer Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morgan. Others attending the reun ion were Mike Haskins and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Burnett and Billi Jo, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and Rocky, Felicity; Mr. & Mrs. Richard Neal and Richie, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs. Alva Roush, Akron; Mary Proffitt, Racine, and Mark Miller, Pomeroy . SWAN CREEK- The family of Albert and Marie Watterson Gooldin met Sunday, June 25, at Swan Creek for their yearly reunion. The day consisted of visiting and picture taking. At noon a basket dinner was enjoyed by all. Prayer was given by Homer Clary. Tom Gooldin, age 76, was the oldest I member present and Laura / Lee Halley, six months, was } the youngest. . · Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Kemper, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pearrell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheldon and Stephine, Colwnbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clary, Benny, Rhonda , Tina , Timmy and Mike Waugh, Mrs. Marjorie Green, Mrs. Sarah Halley and Tom Goold in, Crown City; Mrs. Jennie Call, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gooldin and M•·. and Mrs. Lee Halley, Barbara, Sandra and Laura, Dayton ; Mrs. Minnie . Payton and Mrs. Clara Sadler and Janet, Huntington , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. John Goo1din and Betty and Jerry , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langford, Rory , Vickie and Shawna, London , Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Homer1 Black, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Chapman, Betty Sue and Kay , PERFECT AVERAGE and Mr. and Mrs. Granville CHESHIRE - Dreama Fay Fisher and Dwight, Milton, W. Rankin of Cheshire was among Va ., and Jim Gooldin, Xenia . 202 students at CUmberland College, Williamsburg, Ky. , named to the Dean's List for their outstanding scholastic averages in the second semester of the 1971-72 school year. Dream a was one of 39 students scoring a perfect 4.00, all "A" average for the term, according to the office of the Academic Dean which compiled t11e grade standings. SUNDAY M. J. CLARY family reunion at the Activities Building of the Junior Fairgrounds. All. relatives and friends are invited. GOSI.r:L song fest at Vinton Park at 1:30 p:m. J . H. SHEETS family reunion at Northup Baptist Church yard. Basket dinner at noon . CENTEN,ARY UMW family g picnic at the church at noon. Friends invited. Nuptial Shower GALLIPOLIS A miscellaneour shower was given for Jan Hudson , brideelect of Gary Brown, on Monday, July 17, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Bradshaw. The theme of yellow and white was carried out and refreshments of ca ke, punch , coffee, nuts and mints were served. Prizes were won by Mrs . Don Taylor and Jamie Wellman . Miss Hudson opened and acknowledged gifts from Mrs. Mable Swanson, Mrs. Bill Wellman and Jamie, Mrs. Don Taylor, Mrs. Peggy Evans, Mrs. Neal Clark , Mary Thornton, Mrs. George Hout , Mrs. James Hanson and Carel, Mrs. Charles Huber, Denise Ameel, Mrs. Carl Bias, Mrs. Jack Hudson and Jill , Mrs. Harvey Brown and Connie Bradshaw. · Sendin g gifts were Mrs . Richard Carter, Mrs. Ferne Jenkins, Mrs. Hoyt Mullins, Sr ., Mrs. Hoyt Mullins, Jr., Mrs . Ike Wiseman, Mrs. Leona Sewell , Mrs. Lucille Montgomery, and Susan Swan . A thought for the day : English writer Samuel Butler said, "The man who lets himself be bored is even more contemptible than the bore." Daughter Born To J Ha!leys GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Halley, Route 2, Galhpohs, are proud to announce the birth of their daughter , Jodie Bright, on June 27 at Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and was 21 inches long . At home to welcome the little girl was her broth er, D. J . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Halley, Route 2, Bidwell. Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Bright, Route 1, Oak Hill . Paternal greatgran dparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Waugh, Gallipolis, and the late Mrs. Liston Halley, Patriot. member of the Hannan Trace Chapter, talks with Rick Johnson, local FF A President, following the July meeting of the Hannan Trace FFA Chapter. Officer Spoke At july Meeting GALLIPOLIS - Mike Wise, 1972-73 Ohio FFA Treasurer, spoke at the monthly meeting of his chapter on Thursday, July 20, in the Vo-Ag room of Hannan Trace High School. Mike's presentation was a brief summary of his activities· and responsibilities since his election. These include a training seminar for all newlyelected state officers; leadership responsibiliti~s at lhe Ohio FFA Camp, and representing Ohio at the Tennessee State FFA Convention. In 1971 a hijacker took conlrol of a New York to Los Angeles plane but was killed by an FBI agent at New York's Kennedy airport. Also on that date, film star Van Heflin died at the age of 60. • • • • ••• •• • '· l Comellia Jan Long • •' • '• •• • ., •'' ••• • I Jerri Harmon f;./tM;Berw~yfr. WedToM.Powell f: . t erClJ ows atG2~~L~~L~~ theO~h~~ !~ ~l;~:~c~~~~o~~=:eMd:2~o:~~ ~[. Relleate_ d ju/11 16 ~o~rG~~p~~:. ~~~=~t/~~ ~e~~r~~s;na~i~~hs :J" 'J I !. ~ A ma;velous opportun ity to buy lhe Towle sterling you have always wanted at substantial savings. These seven ramous Towle patterns are ava ilable at 25% ofl the regular retail price for a limited time only You save 25 % on every purchase - single pieces. place settings or com plete sets. Don'l delay an other moment. Coma in today and slart or add to your Towle sterling service. Save up Ia $15.49 on a 4-pc. place setting Save up Ia $1 23.92 on a 32-pc . se rvice for eight Sa ve up to $270.60 on a 72-pc. se rvice for twelve CLARK S 1 11 II JEWELRY STORE Gallipolis, Ohio 342 Second Ave. Christ in Christian Union, Miss wore a mint green dress with Jerri Ruth Harmon, daughter white' lace and white ac- : GALLIPOLIS - Miss Connie : Sue Miller, daughter of W. R. ! Miller, Chillicothe Road , ~ Gallipolis, and Mrs . Hazel ~ Miller, Fremont, Calif., and ~ Bernard George Day, Jr ., son : or Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Day, • Sr., were united in a double : ring marriage July 16 at I p.m. : at the Corpis Christi Church in : Fremont with the Rev. James : A. Clark officiating. Mrs. Gille, ; organist, played ''We've Only ; Just Begun" and "Wedding March. " Given \n marriage by her : brother, Ronald, Miss Miller : wore a floor length gown with :. long chiffon sleeves and white : orchid lace trimmed in white : daisies along the bodice and neckline. Her shoulder length veil was edged in white daisies on the headband. She carried a bouquet of daisies and baby's breath . Kathy Day, sister of the groom from Fremont, was the maid of honor. She wore a mint green floor length gown of bonded lace with a mint green waist sash and long chiffon sleeves . Her white floppy hat was trimmed in mint green chiffon around the brim and she carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and baby's breath . Michael Day, Fremont, was best man for his brother and Jerry Woolverton, Fremont, was the. usher. For her daughter 's wedding, ! Mrs. Miller wore a hot pink Aline double-knit polyester dress with long chiffon sleeves. Her corsage was pink rosebuds and baby carnations. The groom's mother wore a pea green A-line dress of doubleknit with cap sleeves and wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds and carnations. A reception honoring the couple was held at the groom's home after the ceremony. The three-liered cake was decorated with daisies, bells and cherubs on the sides with two champagne glasses as separators. On the top was a kissing bride and groom replica. For their wedding trip to Donner Lake, Calif., the new Mrs. Day changed into a white pantsuit with a black, gold, gree n and white paisley overbl ouse. Mrs. Day, a former student of Gallia Academy, graduated from Sunset High School, Hayward , Calif. , and is presently employed as bookkeeper at DiGiulio Pontiac, Fremont. Mr. Day, a graduate of Washington High School, is a seaman in the U.S. Navy . The couple resides at 4444 Central Ave ., No . 109, Fremont, Calif. C'1'T[ C'f,;TUb 11aS U annual family picnic was held Thursday, July 20, at the Roadside Park, Upper Route 7, at 6:30p.m. The birthdays and anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrow were observed. Rev .Ira We lim an offered table grace. Attending were Tina Ward, Thelma Lester, Darry, Dottie, Teddy and Terry Adams, Gus and Ethel Steele, John and Lena Mae Raike, Evelyn Rothgeb , Dr. Edna Gettles, Carl and Evelyn Morrow, Rev_ and Mrs. Ira Weliman and daughter, Diana, and Helen Grumbling . The August meeting will be held at the home of Nettie Adams. • by .•.. .........,'•• ~;. ...~· ; .··~.. · :..; ,.;' : 100 1 ~ Main • '"'o••• Floor Cola Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-S Thur. 9-12, Fri . 9-8 p.m. 16 oz. btls. Elasticized neckline lets you step-in. Apaque drl-dry 100 per cent cottons are a summer-plus for the cool life. Generous patch pockets. Several great prints to choose from. ' Sizes .S-M-l atl'~ Whttt ltlf fam/11 shoos b:plhw 328 SKor.d Awt. Gallipolis, 0. BankAmericard 350 1 Auil,b ll I ~ 1411. white Dr yellow 10111 $8.00 l ) 412-414' :second Ave. fan Long Engaged To Lt. Ken Matre Mr. and Mrs. ·Michael Powell J ... .. . ___ ,,. Pepsi Plus Deposit '• POPINS ' '. • CLINIC Everyt Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Bal no REUNION GALUPOUS - The 1962 Class Reunion will be held August 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall. A social hour will follow _The cost is $8 per couple and reservations should he sent to either Mrs. Tom Milstead or Mrs. Newt Jones. \ the dllllnaulshed Get-together am you'll be remembered bY GALLIPOLIS - The CJC -· 8 ON THESE SEVEN FAMOUS TOWLE STERLING PATTERNS TU --~~~l~l ' • .. •• Mrs. Roy McGinnis U c M t • llOSts ora ee tn0a Since 1859 TUESDAY TB & HEALTH Association to meet at 7:30p.m. at the Health Department of the Courthouse. ELECTION of officers for the Macedonia Cemetery at the church at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. FAC BOARD of Ttustees meeting at 8 p.m. 25%0FF '· ' '• .. ~as contact are Mary Burgess, Margaret Martin, Eulah Long and Emerson Ward. Persons knowing lhe LIMITED TIME OFFER Mike's talk also encouraged local members to work harder individually and as a group to improve the chapter. He gave several examples of worthwhile projects and suggestions to achieve this goal. Other chapter business included the discussion of the fair and FFA projects ; FFA Camp, and the possibility of organizing a local FFA Alwnni group. Following the meeting, the group met on the football field for recreation and refreshmen Is . CORA - The Cors WSCS met members' grandchildren who at the home of Mrs. Roy do not live in the county . This is McGin nis for their July the second year the club has meeting. Twelve members and presented religious books to 13 guests enjoyed the noon the County Library. dmner and Mrs. Stanley Wood TI1e meeting was closed with offered grace. the WSCS prayer followed with Mrs. Ina Webster, assisted the white elephant sale which by Mrs. Stanley Wood, had the was profitable and enjoyable. program. The opening song The next meeting will be a was "Battle Hymn of the family picnic at the Cora Park Republic." Scripture read by at 6:30 p.m. August 10, with Ina Webster was followed with Fannie Jones, hostess. prayer by Mrs. Lawrence Members present were Evans. Mrs. Wood gave a Gladys Akers, Mary Niday, swnmary of the study chapters Daisy Evans, Ina Webster , with a general discussion of the Florence Gilbert, Anna Mae lesson afterwards. Poems and Morgan, Etta Altizer, Sylvia readings were given by Joyce Gilliam. Margaret Dunkle, The Almanac McGinnis, Sharon Morgan , Anise Woods, Jane Gilbert and By United Press International Etta Altizer, Anise Woods, Ina Today is Sunday, July 23, the Webster and Florence Gilbert. 205th day of 1972 with 161 to The program was closed with follow. lhe Lord's Prayer. The moon is approaching its During the business meeting , full phase . · the secretary's and treasurer 's The morning s!<!rs are Venus reports were read and apand Saturn. proved. Mrs. Gladys Akers The evening stars are Mereu- read a "Thank-you" card from ry , Mars and Jupiter. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Evans Those born on this date are for the flowers given them for under the sign of Leo. their golden wedding anAmerican actress Charlotte· niversary. Sounders Cushman was born on Mrs. Akers also read the list July 23, 1816. of religious story books On this day in history : suggested by librarian, John In 1829 William Burt of Louden, to purchase this year . Mount Vernon, Mich. received a Members decided to dedicate patent for a device called the one book to the oldest member, " typographer," believed by Mrs. Gladys Watts, on~ in many to he have been the first memory of Mrs. Helen Slmver, ·typewriter. and the rest dedicated to whom the secretary •• MIKE WlSE (left), 1972-73 State FFA Treasurer and a whereabouts of these art asked lo contact Edltb McCall, acting secretary, 14t Third Ave., Galllpolls. ft Gallipolis, Ohio ( 'J TAWNEY · JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. O.lllpolls, OhiO ·-' COURSE COMPLETED · NEW HAVEN - Army private Raymond T. McFarland, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. David McFarland, 4th St., New Haven, recenUy completed an eight-week wheel vehicle mechanic course at the U. ~- Army Training Center, Infanlry, Ft. Ord, Calif. He is a mechanic with Company A, 2d Battalion of the 4th Brigade. Pvt. McFarland is a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School. His wife, Beck!, lives oo 5th St., Mason. wife of Michael Lee Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Powell, Gallipolis. Rev. Walter Patterson officiated at the double ring ceremony and Sarah Winters, Rio Grande, was the organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in an A-line gown or silk organza with a ruffle Victorian neckline, Bishop sleeves, French cuffs and an empire bodsce with ruffle details. Her simple A-line skirt had a wide flounce at the hemline and ribbon-run Venise lace outlined the neckline, bodice and skirt ruffle. She wore a matching chapel length mantilla outlined in ribbon-•·un Venise lace and carried pink sweetheart roses encircled with white carnations on a white bridal Bible, a present of her mother. The bride also had a colonial bouquet of white open gladioli bl osso ms and white marguerite daisies. Attendants were Vicki Powell, ~ue Russell, Norma Drennon and Melody White. ·They wore identical A-line gowns with floral embossed organza, high neckline, white lace trim, an empire bodice and Bishop sleeves. They also wore pic~ure hats with satin streamers and illusion veils. The bouquets were of white carnations with either apricot, yellow, lilac, pink or blue carnations mixed. Phil Powell, Gallipolis, was best man for his brother and ushers were Zat Salmons, Gallipolis and Earl Ireland, Bidwell. For her daughter's marriage, Mrs. Harmon wore were given Judy Dray and Joyce Casto, presided over the table at the reception with Lisa Ireland, the bride's cousin, registering the guests. The new co uple took a wedding trip to Cincinnati . Both are seniors at Gallia Academy High School. Mrs. Powell is employed at the Burger Chef and Mr . Powell is employed at Naskey's Ashland . They resided at 2128 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. VINTON - Mr . and Mrs. Daniel M. Evans, Vinton, are announcing the engagement of her daughter, Cornellia Jan Long, to Lt. KenQeth C. Maire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Matre, Reading, Ohio. Miss Long is a 1967 graduate of North Gallia High School and received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1971. She is presently enrolled at Emory University, Atlanta , Ga., in Medical Records Administration. Lt. Matre is a 1967 graduate of Moeller High School , Cincinnati,and is presently in pilot training at Colwnbus Air Force Base, Colwnbus, Miss, The wedding will be in December. Go to the County Fair In the right western look .. . smooth fitting flare leg, lean fashl011ed of rugged rigid denim In o wide range of colors. Farm Bureau Talent Contest Rules Given Colors: *Navy GALLIPOLIS - The rules for the 1972 Farm Bureau Federation Taljlnt Show have heen announced by Mrs. Dan Notter, Mrs. Charles Shaver and Mrs. Frank Mills Jr., department heads of the Farm Bureau Federation. . The show, scheduled for Friday, August 4, at 7:30p.m. in the Main Stage of the Gallia County JWJior Fairgrounds, will be divided into four GALLIPOLIS - Robert S. classes : 12 years and under, 13Nibert, rural mail carrier, and 16 years, 17-21 years and the Joseph W. Carter, substitute mixed age group. Anyone mail carrier, recent retirees of living in Gallia County or atthe Patriot Community Route, tending a Gallia County school were entertained recently by is eligible to enter except last co-workers with a cook-<>ut at year's first place winners. All the home of Mr. and Mrs. enlries must he in by August 2. Harland Sanders, NeighTo enter, call Mrs. Jud borhood Road. Mr. Nibert had Burleson, 446-2871; Mrs. 371> years of service with the Clarence Davis, 24:Hi190; Mrs. mail route and Mr. Carter had Frank Mills Jr., z:;&.6428, or between 35-40 years. Mrs. Dan Notter, 256-0737. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Regislration blanks, which will Morlan Kiser, Kenny and appear at a later date in the Christy; Mr . and Mrs. Luther paper, should be mailed to Burnette, Mr . and Mrs. Judson Mrs. Dan Notter, Scottown, or Dailey, Alfred Dailey, former Mrs. Frank Mills Jr., Crown employee; Mr . and Mrs. Er- City. man Cremeens, Scott Wood, Entries may include Mr. and Mrs . Harland Sanders mu~ical, skit, pantomime, and the guests, Mr. and Mrs. baton twirling, etc. and the outRobert Niday and Mr . and Mrs. of-eoWJty judges will judge on Joseph Carter. the basis of originality, Sa·A';] TtUers Host M at'/ *Brown ·*Camel audience appeal, ability, pcise, showmanship and appearance. All first and second place winners will receive lrophles and the first place winners will appear on the Dave Collins Show, WSAZ-TV. Green .+Grape ......,,.,., ·*Light Blue ot-Wheat Cook-OUt FABRIC and NOTI-ONS NOW SAVE % to 6" or 8" STEEL TOE BOOTS 40 6" BOOT '14 . 40 8" BOOT '16 Save On All Your Favorite Fabrics Including Many New Fall Fabrics Clip This Coupon and Ring Up More IN STOCK SPECIALS WHEN ORDERED! All most any iron age steel toe boot. Sizes A to E EE. . We also have in stock some styles in iron age boots. OFF ALL FABRICS IN STOCKI ' FAST DELIVERY Sizes 5 to 15 and 6-20 *Black *Red *Yellow *Dark Steel Toe Specials Savings AVAILABLE NOW .AT FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPIPE [50J'IP/11 lETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY .. ~ ' .. ..~~:r: :· FLARE LEG WESTERN JEANS \ Open 'Til& p.m ~ Mon. & Fri. Nights-. ·2 .Comolete Floors of Fabrics & Notions· Simpljcif,, McC.tls, lulttrid!, vcig.,. Pot,.rns We Do Custom Dress Mlkint-Singer !tits & Service 58 Court.Street 446-9255 Gallipolis �-. Ir~----------------------~-, · · I l ! ·Dateline I I Gallia 1 I By Hobart Wilson Jr. CITY Manager D. Kenneth Morgan recently received brochures (Americana River Boat) from the Hammerhill Paper Co., Erie, Pa,, containing pictures, articles and oUter informationpertainingiQ the historic Delta Queen, America's only remaining overnight passenger riverboat. ++++ THE Delta Queen plans only one visit to the Old French City this ~wruner. It's due here on Tuesday, Aug. 8. between 2 and 5 · p.m. Local chamber officials and city fathers are making plans for a gala welcome. The Queen's visitors are expected to tou< the Our House, Riverby and other points of interest. Meanwhile local residents wilt he permitted aboard the Delta. Queen. Galli~ ~tians .will ~ a 2>cent fee this year, but i~ return, will rece1ve a sourverur. ++++ THE Delta Queen kit includes history of the steamboat era in America, a couple balloons, bumper sticker, pictures and maps a! the Queen's travels. Included also is a copy ol the June edition of the Queen's own paper, The Calliope. The paper revealed plans have been presented to the U.S. Maritime Administration for a new $13.3 million passenger riverboat. The plans were submitted to MARAD by Green Line S.leamers, operators of the famous Delta Queen. RIO'; GRANDEEducational credits and experience needed. in the positions of assistant project director and lield planning assistant for which applications are now being accepted were announced Saturday. Jerry Ramsey, project director of the Model Project on Aging, said his office at Rio Grande College is accepting applications. . The Model Project was set up by Rio Grande College and thp· Ohio Administration on Agiug to study the needs of the 20,000 elderly citizens in Gailia, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto and Vinton counties. The college is serving as the local agency for the Aministration on Aging Nixon Silent on Antipoverty Plan WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ The White House was noncommittal Saturday on whether it will accept an agreement by House-Senate conferees to extend federal anti-poverty programs for two years. The conferees Friday approved a $6 billion, two-year authorization for Office of Economic Opportunity (CEO) ' .programs that would transfer OEO's free legal services for the poor program to a private corporation run by a 19member board of directors. President Nixon vetoed an OEO bill Dec. 9, 1971, partly because it failed to give him full control over appointing the directors of the new corporation. GREENE Line President William Muster said, "The applical!on is an important step in the construction of a beautiful new riverboat to carry on America's 180-year tradition of river transportation." Muster added the new boat is not a replacemPnr· for the Delta Queen, but will be the "first of a new fleet to expand and develop recreational travel on American rivers." through a contractual agreement: One assistant project director will be hired. The assistant should have a minimum of a bachelor's degree or equivalent, and a strong background in psychology and-<lr sociology and course work in gerontology IS preferred. The assistant should have a knowledge of the five-county area, and several of the regional social agencies affeeling the elderly.ln addition, Ramsay said, the assistant must have lived in the fiveCOWl ty area a minimum of six months and have a strong desire to work with the elderly, especially the rural elderly of Southeastern Ohio. A total of eight Field Planning Assistants will also be part of the Model Project staff. Scioto, 9,719, IU pet.; and Vi nton, 1178 , .. , · 12 .5 pc t . Statewide, 9.4 pet. of the population Is over 65. The Areawide Model Project period runs to June 30, 1973. The project will be operated in accordance with the Older Americans Act of 1965, as Applicants for ·, the · field positions must be at least 50 ' years of age, and should, preferably, have a high school diploma. The Field Planning Assistants must be able to keep records and fill out reports, and communicate positively with individuals of aU ages. They must have lived in the five-coWlty area a minimum of six months. He added that those who have had working experience in providing a service will he preferred. The 20,041 senior citizens in the five-<:OWlty project area represent roughly 12 pet. of the . population ol the counties. The number of people over 65 years of age and the percentage of the population they represent, by county, are: Gailia, 2,879, 11.4 pet.; Jackson ' 3I 534I 13 . pet.; Meigs, 2;731, 13.8 pet.; ++++ Business Office Cashier Chaplain Communications Credit Of lice Dietary ECG·EEG-Nuclear Lab Education 4-16.535 1 4-16-5175 4-16·5431 4-16·516 1 446-5108 4-16-5216 446-5181 446-5325 Medical 446-5175 In Service Training 446-5247 School of Nursing . Emergency Room Engineering & Malnt. Executive Offices Development Finance General Serv ices 4-16-5264 446-5201 446-5305 446-5215 446-5335 4.46-5115 Prof. Services Nursl ng Extended Care Unlf 446·5152 446· 5311 446-5293 Generallnformation 446-SOOO Lab Medica l Records Patient Information Personnel Pharmacy Physical Therapy Purchasing Radiology Security For Dept. Not Listed 446-5171 446 -5361 446-51 91 446-5105 446-5236 446-5121 446-5345 4-16-5141 4-16·5257 446·5000 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER CLINIC Orthopaedic Su rger y Depl. 4465401 Surgery Department AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) - The political arm of Texas organized labor says it will endorse Democratic presidential candidate Sen. George McGovern despite national AFLCIO's neutraUty stand. "II is in the best interests of the working ~opte of Texas ro carry all Democratic candidates to victory in Novem- CLINIC PHYSICIANS Berkich, Edward 446-5225 Bowers, G. Wilson 446-5371 Brady, Joseph 446-5131 Brandeberry, Keith 4-16-5381 Coronel, Marcel delamerens, J . A. Giese. Herbert Groth, John Hand, G. Randolph Harder, Sigismund 446-5131 446-5173 446 -5371 446-5371 446-5131 446-5131 446·5225 446·5421 446-5 131 O'Rourke, Donald 446·5381 446-5371 Pa!ter~on , 446·5381 446-5131 446-5381 Sattler, Arnold Schmidt, Lewis Simpson, Richard Tap, Berc Thaler. Donald Walker. lsom ' TRADE 446·5131 446-5225 446-5371 446-5415 4-16-5401 446-5131 Again at New ·Haven Camp Meet turn of the century. , Gues t Evangelist Rohrbaugh, pastor of the 1,400member Grace United Methodist Church of Hagerstown, is a veteran of more than 100 preaching missions and evangelistic crusades. He was born in .York CoWlly, Pa ., and graduated from Cordorus Township High School in 1940. During World War II, he served in the Air Force as a machine gunner on a Flying Fortress bomber. On his 28th Mission over Europe, his plane was shot down into the North Sea. Here he was captured on August 15, 1944 and held as a prisoner of war Wllii May 1, 1945 when he Was · among prisoners liberated by th e Russians at a prison camp near REV. ROHRBAUGH Barth, Germany. II was during this experience tl1at Rev. Rohrbaugh comNEW HAVEN - The Rev . mitted his life to Christ. Mr . Laverne E. Rohrbaugh of Upon his return to America ' Hagerstown, Md., and Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Thomas of Thomasville, Pa., will open their much talked about 12-day Unwn Camp meeting Wed- , nesday at 8 o'clock ill the sawdust trail Union Camp Ground, two miles south of New Haven on Union Road. The 38 United Methodist churches of the greater Point Pleasant- Mason- New Haven area are jointly sponsoring these in ternationally known leaders in this 1972 meetings of the Union Camp Ground meeting, which continue a tradition dating back to the ' BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! FOR u ++++ LOOSE NOTES- Mrs. Mary F. Turpin, 2410 Zollinger Rd., Columbus, wrl~ that she has an old Gallipolis newspaper in her possession (AJril12, 1898). Mrs. Turpin says the paper is of no value to her, and is willing to sell it. She said it was given to her by her "Grandma Carter" who died last year ... We'd like to thank aU 1952GAHS graduates who attended last night's 20-year reunion at the Elks Hall, especially those who traveled a great distance for the event. Time quickly passes b~, especially when you get older. At least it seems that way. WHAT? WHERE? WHEN? Repository Will Resume Printing .?! '· Swulay - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday· . . '. f;l1 ... ~~ and Tflursday·Ofily... · · CANTON (UPI) - A fivemonth shutdown of the Canton Repos;lt: y came to an end Friday when the 135 striking members of the Newspaper Guild voted 76-22 to accept a .new two-year contract. The two-year contract provides for raises of between $25 and $45 a week, depending on classifications, according to Guild Executive Secretary Jack Weir. The contract also provides improved vacation beneiits including three weeks after ij years and improvements in health care plans. FOR ABETTER JOB. SOONER .GO TO BUSINESS JULY · 28 &29 FISH UB:riTUTEs ·9 PLEASE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 28 and 29 2 BIG DAYS OF FUN. NROLL NOW FOR NEW QUARTERBEGINS SEPJ. 14 5 c. One and Two rear. Courses Business Ad minisfrition Exec!Jfive Secretarial Jr. Accounting Secretarial 9fnera I Office WASHINGTON (UPI)Sellll. WUDam B. Su:be, Robert Taft Jr. and 28 fellow Republicans cast votes Tlnl'sday for the GOP version Cll 1 minimum wage blll. 1be Republican bill was rejected by the Senate. A meallll't dralt'll up by Democralll 'lt'M pasnd, 47-411. Approved lor VA lltnllih Job Pt.cemtnl AllllllnCI Approved by Sto~ Boord of School a Collogi Roglstrolton. Wrote, visit or coll446-4367 fir fret cotolog ond ln- BUSINESS 00ll£GE :16 Locust Street GlttlpoNs Stoh .... No. 71-t2-0'·nl "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO over the reports. "You know, of course, that the United States government dehies this," he said. "So there BIG MONEY SAVING BARGAINS IN FRONT OF THE STORES. IT'S FUN lormotlon. GAUIPOUS MOSCOW (UPI) - U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim Saturday urged the United States not to bomb North Vietnam's dikes. He said thousands would die if such bombings were carried out. "I firmly hope and appeal that this will be avoided," Waldheim told a news conference at the conclusion of his five-day official visit to ·the Soviet Union. In response t? a question, Waldheim said he did not know whether reports that U.S. bombers have already hit the dikes were true or not. But he 106th ANNIVERSARY MERCHANTS WILL ALSO BE HAVING SIDEWALK DAYS BUY! SELL! TRADE! -----------------HAVE YOUR SPACE RESERVED. FlU IN RESERVATION · AND MAIL OR BRING TO SPOttSORED BY PARTICIPATING STORES OF GALLIPOLIS. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 16 STATE ST. OPEN ONLY TO. NON COMMERCIAL SELLERS FROM ENTIRE MEA r---------------------- 1 PLEASE RESERVE I SPACE FOR ME 6 FE;EoE 12 FEET D . 1 NAME I --.,.-------_..:._ I I1 I Friday, July 28, "Put on a Happy Face." Saturday , July 29, "The Unsparing God." Sunday, July 30, "A More Excellent Day." Monday, July 31, "Stilling U1e Storms of Life." Tuesday, August 1, "Responsibilities of a Christian song leader and director at' Union Camp Meeting . Singer Thomas changed his way of life in 1963 when he was led to accept Jesus Christ by International known gospel singer Hiiding Halvarson while a hospital patient . Today Wayne Thomas is an international singer of his own right, havmg sung and led music for evangelists ail over America as well as Europe, the middle' East, Haiti, Bermuda, Costa Home." THE THOMASES Rica and Mexico . Accompanied by his wife, Al'iene, the Thomases are on Ute road 45 weeks of the year and try to work in as many different programs as possible. Acclaimed as one or the we justiove to sing the familia r hymns and songs, and serve the Lord. " Ring making ' at its loveliest In new leading gospel s in gers in America, they have sung at crusades, Bible conferences, co unty fair s, supermarkets and seaside resorts as well as at the Garden Tomb in Jerusalem, Israel. Thomas has recorded five aibwns with Eventide Records and uses the proceeds £rom them to finance missionary AWARD OF MERIT - Donald F. Reinhardt (right), vice president, dealer relations, of Schult Mobile Home Corporation, Middlebury, Ind., presents an award of Merit to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Northup, affiliated with the K & K Mobile Homes, South Bloomfield. The award is in recognition of superior achievement in sales and service at mobile home sal~s locations in ,~ Gallip~lis~,~ P!?Jnt Pl~"\lnb W._.Ya. , operated by ~e Northups. Gary Northup (second fro~, ~~ ~1)1\s ~!l.~l'r of the fOi' Ill Sbuth Bloomfield which held its grand opening. In conjunction• " · with the sales,'the K & KMobiie Homes will include a 150-lot trailer park. SEE REGISTRATION BELOW. COLLEGE All Collogo Ltvo1 Cou""' OIUO 8,ENATORS VOTE ANYONE WHO CARES TO PARTICIPATE. SELLERS WELCOME. OTHER THAN BUSINESSES. THE MORE THE MERRIER. COME FROM AU OVER. YOU ARE WELCOME. SIDEWALK DAYS Pray." Americans Asked Not to Hit Dikes FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW ON THE SIDEWALK AND BENCHES All AROUND THE PARK. SPACE WIU BE AUOTED TO SELLERS. BUYERS "BROWSE" AU THEY WANT. IrS AN OLD FASHIONED MARKET PlACE. YOU CAN BE A MERCHANT. and Last Roil Call." Thursday, July 27, "Why casions, is featured soloist TEXTURED ' GOLD WEDDING RINGS by rt(arved"' mM~------------- I PHONE_·- - - : - - - - 1 REGISTER BY THURS., JULY 27 Cheer The Sick With A Foliage Garden "Greenhouse Fresh" '3.00 i)udley's Aorist From 2 FUll DAYS DEVOTED TO OLD FASHIONED MARKET PlACE SELLING - TRADING · BUYING. BRING ANYTHING YOU WANT TO SELL OR TRADE. SEARCH YOUR HOME OR ATTIC. - BUY OR TRADE FOR ITEMS YOU NEED OR WANT. TRADIN' DAYS nounced sermon topics are: Wednesday, July 26, "The • expressed " deep concern " WHO? ... Ail interested singers are asked to sing in the 75 voice choir at the camp groWld directed by Mr. Thomas. He said, "Put every one at ease. ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Daily TribWle and weekly Gallia Times ... Death claims retired mortician J. L. Coleman, Bidwell ... Earl L. Mills, 31, critically injured in automobile wreck in Jamestown, N. D ... Carol Roush awarded Ohl~ University sc~olar~p by WJEH Radio Station ... City Pollee Patrolman Jun Mills injured in shooting accident ... Dr. Paul C. Foster, 49, dies unexpectedly ... Newt Oliver named new basketball coach at Rio Grande College ... GAHS Football Coach Hank Schroathsays "Blue Devils won't be too strong on gridiron this fall," while addressing members of the Rotary Club. Life." tours. ' ALL graduates of Rio Grande High School are invited to attenl! an all-graduate reunion at 12 noon on Saturday, Aug. 19, at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. The event will be held in the Activities Building. Dress is casual- picnic style. Graduates are asked to bring one meat dish, a covered dish, table service . and drinks. Each family is asked to donate $2 to help defray .. expenses for the reunion . He is now serv ing his second pastorate in his 25 years of Saturday, Aug. 6, "Going ministry. He is widely ac- Home ." claimed a ~ a warm , dynamic, Thomas, a former night club plain and powerful Biblical singer who had turned to drugs preacher. and alcohol, and who had atRev . Rohrbaugh's an- templed suicide on three oc- b DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY he began preparation for the Wednesday,Aug. 2, "In Time Christian ministry, graduating of Trouble ." fr om Lebanon Valley College Thursday , Aug . ·3, "The in 1949 and Gettysburg Carpenter. " Theological Seminary in 1953. Friday, Aug . 4, "This is Your • IN GALLIPOLIS 446-5225 Orr, James Richard Pre ndergast, Neal J .446-5131 446-513 1 Holzer, Charles Korthage. Quentin Markley. Joh n Morgan, Thomas tba BIG! BIG! BIG! 446- After he had uttered the seven words several limes saying they were forbidden 0~ television, his microphone went dead but the crowd of about 35,000 clapped and shouted and he got a second mike. Police Lt. Andrew Busalacchi didn't think the words were fit for Summerfest either and he arrested Carlln who wears his hair long and has a beard. l u 5201 Burner, Ralph Clarke , Oscar ber," Texas AFL-CIO president Roy Evans said at a Friday meeting of the administrative committee of the Texas Committee on Political Education (COPE). Texas COPE expressed "strong disagreement", with a decision made Wedne!day by the national AFL-CIO leaders to endorse neither McGovern nor President Nixon. 446 -5000 Emergency After 5 p.m. -Weekends Price. Thomas Business Office 4-16-5275 Executive Office 446-5187 Insurance Office 4-16·5285 Credit Office 446·5254 ENT Department 4-16·5184 Family Practice Dept. 4-16-5137 446-5225 446-5415 Urology Department Genera llnformation 24~3. ELL YOUR TREASURE FOR ANOTHER'S. Pediatrics Department446-5371 amended. Those lnter.ated In the · postilon of Alslltanf Project Director of one of the eight Field Planning Assistant positions should contact Ramsay at Rio Grande College. The college number is Sawdust Trail ·Tradition Lives ' GET AREAL BARGAIN CONVERT CLUTIER TO CASH Internal Medicine Dept. 4465131 Obstetrics & Gynecology Dept. 4-16·5381 Ophthalmology Dept. 446·5421 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP1)Comedian George Carlin was arrested Friday night on a disorderly conduct and fi'Dlanity charge for seven words he used in his act at SWnrnerfest '72. He said they were the seven worda that he wasn't able to use on television appearances and Summerfest director Henry Jordan, who called the show "definitely in bad taste," didn't think Carlin should use them at SUmmerfest either . Texas Labor to Favor McGovern BUY WE'VE HAD many requests to reprint Holzer Medical Center's new list of telephone numbers. Seems lots of folks lost or misplaced those they clipped from the Daily TribWle and TimesSentinel in May. Here they are again. We suggest you clip 'em out, and attach them to your telephone directory. Admitting Blood Bank 'Vords too Bad on TV Model Project oil Aging·Needs Aides in Field ++++ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1972 • 6-The SW1day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1972 are two versions (of what has happened)," Saying that the only solution to the Vietnam War is a negotiated peace, Waldheim then added: "I am personally very concerned with these (bombing ) reports-deeply concerned. " if these dikes were bombed it would lead to flooding of the whole plain of North Vietnam, it would lead to a disaster and the deaths of thousands of people. "I firmly hope and appeal that this wilt be avoided." Waldheim also said Egypt's ouster of Soviet mllitary advisers would have nu effect on prospects for a political settlement of the Middle East conflict. "The two things have nothing to do with each other," Waldheim said. "They are completely separate issues." Waldheim said he had had talks in Moscow with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, ]loreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and lesser Soviet officials 'during this visit. He said he found the Soviets "strong supporters" of the United Nations. He said he and his hosts had discussed the full range of international issues and ''problems" related to the operation of the United Nations itself. e SUITS e SHOES e SPORT SHI.RTS e SPORT COATS in g. ' 145 .00 DEATH VOTE BAN ASKED SAN FRANCISOO (UPI)- . The American Civil Liberties Union filed a suit Wednesday asking the California Supreme Court to take a death penalty initiative off the state's Novem.ber ballot. The ACLU said capital punishment was largely nu!Ufied by the U.s. Supreme Court's June 29 decision and thai to allow the matter on the ~(allot would be "misleading." More than a mUUon valid signatures were gatheted in the initiative drive to put the death penalty question before the people. Y~ur1 S.~l .$ 0 PAUL ,DAVt·ES" JEWELERS I 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy & Middleport & DAWN UT HI, Mason Co .. W. Va . G ABOUT BUYlNG ANEW • THING? We've Provided Money For Just About Every T HI N G You Can Think Of. If You've Been Putting Off Buying Some T H I N G - Stop In And Ask About Our Special Any THING Loan See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton For The Any THING Loan 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS'1 NOW IN PROGRESS! GREAT SAVINGS ON A stallion is a male horse that can be used for breed- HAND ~ FLORENTINED T NATIONAL BANK :n~ 1 • '109 YEARS OF ·sERVICE" ' �-. Ir~----------------------~-, · · I l ! ·Dateline I I Gallia 1 I By Hobart Wilson Jr. CITY Manager D. Kenneth Morgan recently received brochures (Americana River Boat) from the Hammerhill Paper Co., Erie, Pa,, containing pictures, articles and oUter informationpertainingiQ the historic Delta Queen, America's only remaining overnight passenger riverboat. ++++ THE Delta Queen plans only one visit to the Old French City this ~wruner. It's due here on Tuesday, Aug. 8. between 2 and 5 · p.m. Local chamber officials and city fathers are making plans for a gala welcome. The Queen's visitors are expected to tou< the Our House, Riverby and other points of interest. Meanwhile local residents wilt he permitted aboard the Delta. Queen. Galli~ ~tians .will ~ a 2>cent fee this year, but i~ return, will rece1ve a sourverur. ++++ THE Delta Queen kit includes history of the steamboat era in America, a couple balloons, bumper sticker, pictures and maps a! the Queen's travels. Included also is a copy ol the June edition of the Queen's own paper, The Calliope. The paper revealed plans have been presented to the U.S. Maritime Administration for a new $13.3 million passenger riverboat. The plans were submitted to MARAD by Green Line S.leamers, operators of the famous Delta Queen. RIO'; GRANDEEducational credits and experience needed. in the positions of assistant project director and lield planning assistant for which applications are now being accepted were announced Saturday. Jerry Ramsey, project director of the Model Project on Aging, said his office at Rio Grande College is accepting applications. . The Model Project was set up by Rio Grande College and thp· Ohio Administration on Agiug to study the needs of the 20,000 elderly citizens in Gailia, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto and Vinton counties. The college is serving as the local agency for the Aministration on Aging Nixon Silent on Antipoverty Plan WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ The White House was noncommittal Saturday on whether it will accept an agreement by House-Senate conferees to extend federal anti-poverty programs for two years. The conferees Friday approved a $6 billion, two-year authorization for Office of Economic Opportunity (CEO) ' .programs that would transfer OEO's free legal services for the poor program to a private corporation run by a 19member board of directors. President Nixon vetoed an OEO bill Dec. 9, 1971, partly because it failed to give him full control over appointing the directors of the new corporation. GREENE Line President William Muster said, "The applical!on is an important step in the construction of a beautiful new riverboat to carry on America's 180-year tradition of river transportation." Muster added the new boat is not a replacemPnr· for the Delta Queen, but will be the "first of a new fleet to expand and develop recreational travel on American rivers." through a contractual agreement: One assistant project director will be hired. The assistant should have a minimum of a bachelor's degree or equivalent, and a strong background in psychology and-<lr sociology and course work in gerontology IS preferred. The assistant should have a knowledge of the five-county area, and several of the regional social agencies affeeling the elderly.ln addition, Ramsay said, the assistant must have lived in the fiveCOWl ty area a minimum of six months and have a strong desire to work with the elderly, especially the rural elderly of Southeastern Ohio. A total of eight Field Planning Assistants will also be part of the Model Project staff. Scioto, 9,719, IU pet.; and Vi nton, 1178 , .. , · 12 .5 pc t . Statewide, 9.4 pet. of the population Is over 65. The Areawide Model Project period runs to June 30, 1973. The project will be operated in accordance with the Older Americans Act of 1965, as Applicants for ·, the · field positions must be at least 50 ' years of age, and should, preferably, have a high school diploma. The Field Planning Assistants must be able to keep records and fill out reports, and communicate positively with individuals of aU ages. They must have lived in the five-coWlty area a minimum of six months. He added that those who have had working experience in providing a service will he preferred. The 20,041 senior citizens in the five-<:OWlty project area represent roughly 12 pet. of the . population ol the counties. The number of people over 65 years of age and the percentage of the population they represent, by county, are: Gailia, 2,879, 11.4 pet.; Jackson ' 3I 534I 13 . pet.; Meigs, 2;731, 13.8 pet.; ++++ Business Office Cashier Chaplain Communications Credit Of lice Dietary ECG·EEG-Nuclear Lab Education 4-16.535 1 4-16-5175 4-16·5431 4-16·516 1 446-5108 4-16-5216 446-5181 446-5325 Medical 446-5175 In Service Training 446-5247 School of Nursing . Emergency Room Engineering & Malnt. Executive Offices Development Finance General Serv ices 4-16-5264 446-5201 446-5305 446-5215 446-5335 4.46-5115 Prof. Services Nursl ng Extended Care Unlf 446·5152 446· 5311 446-5293 Generallnformation 446-SOOO Lab Medica l Records Patient Information Personnel Pharmacy Physical Therapy Purchasing Radiology Security For Dept. Not Listed 446-5171 446 -5361 446-51 91 446-5105 446-5236 446-5121 446-5345 4-16-5141 4-16·5257 446·5000 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER CLINIC Orthopaedic Su rger y Depl. 4465401 Surgery Department AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) - The political arm of Texas organized labor says it will endorse Democratic presidential candidate Sen. George McGovern despite national AFLCIO's neutraUty stand. "II is in the best interests of the working ~opte of Texas ro carry all Democratic candidates to victory in Novem- CLINIC PHYSICIANS Berkich, Edward 446-5225 Bowers, G. Wilson 446-5371 Brady, Joseph 446-5131 Brandeberry, Keith 4-16-5381 Coronel, Marcel delamerens, J . A. Giese. Herbert Groth, John Hand, G. Randolph Harder, Sigismund 446-5131 446-5173 446 -5371 446-5371 446-5131 446-5131 446·5225 446·5421 446-5 131 O'Rourke, Donald 446·5381 446-5371 Pa!ter~on , 446·5381 446-5131 446-5381 Sattler, Arnold Schmidt, Lewis Simpson, Richard Tap, Berc Thaler. Donald Walker. lsom ' TRADE 446·5131 446-5225 446-5371 446-5415 4-16-5401 446-5131 Again at New ·Haven Camp Meet turn of the century. , Gues t Evangelist Rohrbaugh, pastor of the 1,400member Grace United Methodist Church of Hagerstown, is a veteran of more than 100 preaching missions and evangelistic crusades. He was born in .York CoWlly, Pa ., and graduated from Cordorus Township High School in 1940. During World War II, he served in the Air Force as a machine gunner on a Flying Fortress bomber. On his 28th Mission over Europe, his plane was shot down into the North Sea. Here he was captured on August 15, 1944 and held as a prisoner of war Wllii May 1, 1945 when he Was · among prisoners liberated by th e Russians at a prison camp near REV. ROHRBAUGH Barth, Germany. II was during this experience tl1at Rev. Rohrbaugh comNEW HAVEN - The Rev . mitted his life to Christ. Mr . Laverne E. Rohrbaugh of Upon his return to America ' Hagerstown, Md., and Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Thomas of Thomasville, Pa., will open their much talked about 12-day Unwn Camp meeting Wed- , nesday at 8 o'clock ill the sawdust trail Union Camp Ground, two miles south of New Haven on Union Road. The 38 United Methodist churches of the greater Point Pleasant- Mason- New Haven area are jointly sponsoring these in ternationally known leaders in this 1972 meetings of the Union Camp Ground meeting, which continue a tradition dating back to the ' BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! FOR u ++++ LOOSE NOTES- Mrs. Mary F. Turpin, 2410 Zollinger Rd., Columbus, wrl~ that she has an old Gallipolis newspaper in her possession (AJril12, 1898). Mrs. Turpin says the paper is of no value to her, and is willing to sell it. She said it was given to her by her "Grandma Carter" who died last year ... We'd like to thank aU 1952GAHS graduates who attended last night's 20-year reunion at the Elks Hall, especially those who traveled a great distance for the event. Time quickly passes b~, especially when you get older. At least it seems that way. WHAT? WHERE? WHEN? Repository Will Resume Printing .?! '· Swulay - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday· . . '. f;l1 ... ~~ and Tflursday·Ofily... · · CANTON (UPI) - A fivemonth shutdown of the Canton Repos;lt: y came to an end Friday when the 135 striking members of the Newspaper Guild voted 76-22 to accept a .new two-year contract. The two-year contract provides for raises of between $25 and $45 a week, depending on classifications, according to Guild Executive Secretary Jack Weir. The contract also provides improved vacation beneiits including three weeks after ij years and improvements in health care plans. FOR ABETTER JOB. SOONER .GO TO BUSINESS JULY · 28 &29 FISH UB:riTUTEs ·9 PLEASE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 28 and 29 2 BIG DAYS OF FUN. NROLL NOW FOR NEW QUARTERBEGINS SEPJ. 14 5 c. One and Two rear. Courses Business Ad minisfrition Exec!Jfive Secretarial Jr. Accounting Secretarial 9fnera I Office WASHINGTON (UPI)Sellll. WUDam B. Su:be, Robert Taft Jr. and 28 fellow Republicans cast votes Tlnl'sday for the GOP version Cll 1 minimum wage blll. 1be Republican bill was rejected by the Senate. A meallll't dralt'll up by Democralll 'lt'M pasnd, 47-411. Approved lor VA lltnllih Job Pt.cemtnl AllllllnCI Approved by Sto~ Boord of School a Collogi Roglstrolton. Wrote, visit or coll446-4367 fir fret cotolog ond ln- BUSINESS 00ll£GE :16 Locust Street GlttlpoNs Stoh .... No. 71-t2-0'·nl "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO over the reports. "You know, of course, that the United States government dehies this," he said. "So there BIG MONEY SAVING BARGAINS IN FRONT OF THE STORES. IT'S FUN lormotlon. GAUIPOUS MOSCOW (UPI) - U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim Saturday urged the United States not to bomb North Vietnam's dikes. He said thousands would die if such bombings were carried out. "I firmly hope and appeal that this will be avoided," Waldheim told a news conference at the conclusion of his five-day official visit to ·the Soviet Union. In response t? a question, Waldheim said he did not know whether reports that U.S. bombers have already hit the dikes were true or not. But he 106th ANNIVERSARY MERCHANTS WILL ALSO BE HAVING SIDEWALK DAYS BUY! SELL! TRADE! -----------------HAVE YOUR SPACE RESERVED. FlU IN RESERVATION · AND MAIL OR BRING TO SPOttSORED BY PARTICIPATING STORES OF GALLIPOLIS. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 16 STATE ST. OPEN ONLY TO. NON COMMERCIAL SELLERS FROM ENTIRE MEA r---------------------- 1 PLEASE RESERVE I SPACE FOR ME 6 FE;EoE 12 FEET D . 1 NAME I --.,.-------_..:._ I I1 I Friday, July 28, "Put on a Happy Face." Saturday , July 29, "The Unsparing God." Sunday, July 30, "A More Excellent Day." Monday, July 31, "Stilling U1e Storms of Life." Tuesday, August 1, "Responsibilities of a Christian song leader and director at' Union Camp Meeting . Singer Thomas changed his way of life in 1963 when he was led to accept Jesus Christ by International known gospel singer Hiiding Halvarson while a hospital patient . Today Wayne Thomas is an international singer of his own right, havmg sung and led music for evangelists ail over America as well as Europe, the middle' East, Haiti, Bermuda, Costa Home." THE THOMASES Rica and Mexico . Accompanied by his wife, Al'iene, the Thomases are on Ute road 45 weeks of the year and try to work in as many different programs as possible. Acclaimed as one or the we justiove to sing the familia r hymns and songs, and serve the Lord. " Ring making ' at its loveliest In new leading gospel s in gers in America, they have sung at crusades, Bible conferences, co unty fair s, supermarkets and seaside resorts as well as at the Garden Tomb in Jerusalem, Israel. Thomas has recorded five aibwns with Eventide Records and uses the proceeds £rom them to finance missionary AWARD OF MERIT - Donald F. Reinhardt (right), vice president, dealer relations, of Schult Mobile Home Corporation, Middlebury, Ind., presents an award of Merit to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Northup, affiliated with the K & K Mobile Homes, South Bloomfield. The award is in recognition of superior achievement in sales and service at mobile home sal~s locations in ,~ Gallip~lis~,~ P!?Jnt Pl~"\lnb W._.Ya. , operated by ~e Northups. Gary Northup (second fro~, ~~ ~1)1\s ~!l.~l'r of the fOi' Ill Sbuth Bloomfield which held its grand opening. In conjunction• " · with the sales,'the K & KMobiie Homes will include a 150-lot trailer park. SEE REGISTRATION BELOW. COLLEGE All Collogo Ltvo1 Cou""' OIUO 8,ENATORS VOTE ANYONE WHO CARES TO PARTICIPATE. SELLERS WELCOME. OTHER THAN BUSINESSES. THE MORE THE MERRIER. COME FROM AU OVER. YOU ARE WELCOME. SIDEWALK DAYS Pray." Americans Asked Not to Hit Dikes FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW ON THE SIDEWALK AND BENCHES All AROUND THE PARK. SPACE WIU BE AUOTED TO SELLERS. BUYERS "BROWSE" AU THEY WANT. IrS AN OLD FASHIONED MARKET PlACE. YOU CAN BE A MERCHANT. and Last Roil Call." Thursday, July 27, "Why casions, is featured soloist TEXTURED ' GOLD WEDDING RINGS by rt(arved"' mM~------------- I PHONE_·- - - : - - - - 1 REGISTER BY THURS., JULY 27 Cheer The Sick With A Foliage Garden "Greenhouse Fresh" '3.00 i)udley's Aorist From 2 FUll DAYS DEVOTED TO OLD FASHIONED MARKET PlACE SELLING - TRADING · BUYING. BRING ANYTHING YOU WANT TO SELL OR TRADE. SEARCH YOUR HOME OR ATTIC. - BUY OR TRADE FOR ITEMS YOU NEED OR WANT. TRADIN' DAYS nounced sermon topics are: Wednesday, July 26, "The • expressed " deep concern " WHO? ... Ail interested singers are asked to sing in the 75 voice choir at the camp groWld directed by Mr. Thomas. He said, "Put every one at ease. ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Daily TribWle and weekly Gallia Times ... Death claims retired mortician J. L. Coleman, Bidwell ... Earl L. Mills, 31, critically injured in automobile wreck in Jamestown, N. D ... Carol Roush awarded Ohl~ University sc~olar~p by WJEH Radio Station ... City Pollee Patrolman Jun Mills injured in shooting accident ... Dr. Paul C. Foster, 49, dies unexpectedly ... Newt Oliver named new basketball coach at Rio Grande College ... GAHS Football Coach Hank Schroathsays "Blue Devils won't be too strong on gridiron this fall," while addressing members of the Rotary Club. Life." tours. ' ALL graduates of Rio Grande High School are invited to attenl! an all-graduate reunion at 12 noon on Saturday, Aug. 19, at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. The event will be held in the Activities Building. Dress is casual- picnic style. Graduates are asked to bring one meat dish, a covered dish, table service . and drinks. Each family is asked to donate $2 to help defray .. expenses for the reunion . He is now serv ing his second pastorate in his 25 years of Saturday, Aug. 6, "Going ministry. He is widely ac- Home ." claimed a ~ a warm , dynamic, Thomas, a former night club plain and powerful Biblical singer who had turned to drugs preacher. and alcohol, and who had atRev . Rohrbaugh's an- templed suicide on three oc- b DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY he began preparation for the Wednesday,Aug. 2, "In Time Christian ministry, graduating of Trouble ." fr om Lebanon Valley College Thursday , Aug . ·3, "The in 1949 and Gettysburg Carpenter. " Theological Seminary in 1953. Friday, Aug . 4, "This is Your • IN GALLIPOLIS 446-5225 Orr, James Richard Pre ndergast, Neal J .446-5131 446-513 1 Holzer, Charles Korthage. Quentin Markley. Joh n Morgan, Thomas tba BIG! BIG! BIG! 446- After he had uttered the seven words several limes saying they were forbidden 0~ television, his microphone went dead but the crowd of about 35,000 clapped and shouted and he got a second mike. Police Lt. Andrew Busalacchi didn't think the words were fit for Summerfest either and he arrested Carlln who wears his hair long and has a beard. l u 5201 Burner, Ralph Clarke , Oscar ber," Texas AFL-CIO president Roy Evans said at a Friday meeting of the administrative committee of the Texas Committee on Political Education (COPE). Texas COPE expressed "strong disagreement", with a decision made Wedne!day by the national AFL-CIO leaders to endorse neither McGovern nor President Nixon. 446 -5000 Emergency After 5 p.m. -Weekends Price. Thomas Business Office 4-16-5275 Executive Office 446-5187 Insurance Office 4-16·5285 Credit Office 446·5254 ENT Department 4-16·5184 Family Practice Dept. 4-16-5137 446-5225 446-5415 Urology Department Genera llnformation 24~3. ELL YOUR TREASURE FOR ANOTHER'S. Pediatrics Department446-5371 amended. Those lnter.ated In the · postilon of Alslltanf Project Director of one of the eight Field Planning Assistant positions should contact Ramsay at Rio Grande College. The college number is Sawdust Trail ·Tradition Lives ' GET AREAL BARGAIN CONVERT CLUTIER TO CASH Internal Medicine Dept. 4465131 Obstetrics & Gynecology Dept. 4-16·5381 Ophthalmology Dept. 446·5421 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP1)Comedian George Carlin was arrested Friday night on a disorderly conduct and fi'Dlanity charge for seven words he used in his act at SWnrnerfest '72. He said they were the seven worda that he wasn't able to use on television appearances and Summerfest director Henry Jordan, who called the show "definitely in bad taste," didn't think Carlin should use them at SUmmerfest either . Texas Labor to Favor McGovern BUY WE'VE HAD many requests to reprint Holzer Medical Center's new list of telephone numbers. Seems lots of folks lost or misplaced those they clipped from the Daily TribWle and TimesSentinel in May. Here they are again. We suggest you clip 'em out, and attach them to your telephone directory. Admitting Blood Bank 'Vords too Bad on TV Model Project oil Aging·Needs Aides in Field ++++ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1972 • 6-The SW1day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1972 are two versions (of what has happened)," Saying that the only solution to the Vietnam War is a negotiated peace, Waldheim then added: "I am personally very concerned with these (bombing ) reports-deeply concerned. " if these dikes were bombed it would lead to flooding of the whole plain of North Vietnam, it would lead to a disaster and the deaths of thousands of people. "I firmly hope and appeal that this wilt be avoided." Waldheim also said Egypt's ouster of Soviet mllitary advisers would have nu effect on prospects for a political settlement of the Middle East conflict. "The two things have nothing to do with each other," Waldheim said. "They are completely separate issues." Waldheim said he had had talks in Moscow with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, ]loreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and lesser Soviet officials 'during this visit. He said he found the Soviets "strong supporters" of the United Nations. He said he and his hosts had discussed the full range of international issues and ''problems" related to the operation of the United Nations itself. e SUITS e SHOES e SPORT SHI.RTS e SPORT COATS in g. ' 145 .00 DEATH VOTE BAN ASKED SAN FRANCISOO (UPI)- . The American Civil Liberties Union filed a suit Wednesday asking the California Supreme Court to take a death penalty initiative off the state's Novem.ber ballot. The ACLU said capital punishment was largely nu!Ufied by the U.s. Supreme Court's June 29 decision and thai to allow the matter on the ~(allot would be "misleading." More than a mUUon valid signatures were gatheted in the initiative drive to put the death penalty question before the people. Y~ur1 S.~l .$ 0 PAUL ,DAVt·ES" JEWELERS I 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy & Middleport & DAWN UT HI, Mason Co .. W. Va . G ABOUT BUYlNG ANEW • THING? We've Provided Money For Just About Every T HI N G You Can Think Of. If You've Been Putting Off Buying Some T H I N G - Stop In And Ask About Our Special Any THING Loan See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton For The Any THING Loan 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS'1 NOW IN PROGRESS! GREAT SAVINGS ON A stallion is a male horse that can be used for breed- HAND ~ FLORENTINED T NATIONAL BANK :n~ 1 • '109 YEARS OF ·sERVICE" ' �• 8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, July 23,1972' ~=~=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;::::·!·!::~:::::~:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::~:.::;:;;:;;;:;.;:;.;.;:;::o::;;;;;;:::;;;;:;:;:;:;;::;;;::::::--:~::::~:;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~==:::::::::::--:::::=:~~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:.::::::::::::::::::=:::\oJ;:::::::::~:~::;::::::::::~~ I I t •· ' :' • .. • • • ·· ' t • • • '~. .• .'' ' ' •• • • '• •'., ~ :: ~ • ~ ~ ' ,. ·..''·. '· * Your Wayne National Forest 1 populations can temporarily increaw IRONTON - Critics say we nature does not alleviate the effects of beyond the sustab1ed capability of the Americans have despoiled our land, their actions and political decisions. habitat to support them. Where this To be able to WJderstand ecology, one wasted our natural resources, polluted our must first understand the concept or situation exists, (not, fortunately in Ohto 1 wa~er and air, leveled our forest, and the capacity of the range to support deer is decimated our wildlife . It is true that "ecosystem." An ecosystem is the sum decreased an~ can result in a winter kill of mistakes have been made and that many total of all the living and nonliving Utings thousands of deer Utat might otherwise of our problems have not been resolved, that support the life chain within a given have been harvested by sportsmen . area. but .. . The changing patterns of land use, The four primary links in this life Is it a poor defense w point out that which are resulting in less and less acres these United States have evolved from a chain are: of quality wildlife habitat, are more . -Nonliving matter, sunlight, water, primitive wilderness to a civilization boasting of the greatest society in history, oxygen, carbon dioxide, organic com- responsible for declining wildlife pounds, and other nutrients used by plants populations than regulated hunting. all in the space of less than 200 years? Recent studies have shown that declines in Is it a poor defense to point out that for growth. populations for species such "' the raptors The plants, ranging ih size from the this nation has reserved for public use 760 million acres of land within the National microscopic phytoplankton in water up is at least partially the result of I Forests and Grassland, National Parks, through grass and shrubs to trees. These pesticides. However, many species of wildlife in organisms in the ecosystem are the fish and game refuges and ranges, and Ute natioqal forests and national grassother public lands and reservations .. . and producers . lands of the United States have increased The consumers, higher organisms that that more than 14 million acres of dramatically in the last four decades. Wilderness and Primitive Areas have been feed on the producers . Herivores, such as Since about 1960, Ute estimated number of the rabbit and deer consume the plants. established on our National Forests. big-game animals on the 197 million acres Is it also a poor defense to point out carnivorous man and such animals as the of national forests and grasslands has that as a nation we are recognizing our wolf and pantlter, and raptor birds such as mistakes and inadequacies and are taking the eagle and hawk, feed upon the her- leveled off at about 4.3 million, compared with 900,000 animals in 1928. bivores and are secondary consumers. steps to correct them' A large segment of the land on which The decomposers, tiny creatures As is so ·often the case, one must big game animals live in the United States search for perspective and make hacieria and fungi - close the cycle of the ecosystem when they break down the dead is administered by either the states or evaluations in context of the times. The late Aldo Leopold, one of the fore- · producers and consumers and return their federal agencies. While there has been subotantial sighted conservation leaders who chemical compoWJds to the ecosystem for growth in the number of many of these pioneered the Wilderness concept of reuse by the plants. IT IS D!FFJCULT, if not impossible, species, special survival management National Forest land, made a significant comment several years before his death: to stockpile wildlife. One of the most dif- plans are in effect on the Federal and State lands to improve the plight of many en"Ecology is an infant just learning to ficult biological facts to explain to Ute talk, and like other infants, is engrossed general public is that regulated hunting dangered and rare wildlife species. These include tbe Tu)e elk, · california and wilh its own coinage of big words. Its and fishing pressures generally have minimai'effect upon the total population of peninsula bighorn sheep, Florida panther, working days lie in the future." california condor, southern bald eagle, TIJERE IS A desperate need for wildlife and fish species. The quantity and quality of the habitat Kirtland's warbler, Piute cutthroat trout, modern man to understand the basic organization of nature (the ecological is the real key to population levels of most and others. The U. S. Forest Service is proud of its system of which he is a part) even though species. This should not be construed to stewardship of national forests and ecosystems today are tremendously more mean that illegal hunting and, 1n some ::omplicated than those of his forebears. situations, overhunting and overfishing do national grasslands and is dedicated to The fact Utat most men's lives are several not play a role in controlling population modern techniques of management directed toward conservation of American steps removed from direct contact witlt numbers. Many people do not realize that deer wildlife. ~ r-------------------------~ j l Area Deaths .: Rick W. Snider RACINE - Rick Wayne Snider, 17, died Friday at 6 a.m. at University Hospital, Columbus, from injuries he suffered when he dived from the Pomeroy parking lot wall ·. into three feet of water. Snider was born July 26, 1954 .. at Pomeroy. He graduated ~ from Southern High School last spring. He was an outstanding · basketball player for the l Southern Reserve squad and : got considerable playing time " his Junior year on the varsity . He was employed at M&R • Foodland . He is survived by his parents, Charles and Oretha ~ Pickens Snider, Columbus ; one : sister, Mrs . Ramona Williams, ~ Co lumbus; three brothers, ~ Charles Snider, Jr., Marion ~ Snider and Patrick Snider, all . of Columbus ; his grandmother, · Mrs. Edna Pickens, Racine, · with whom he made his home , several aunts and uncles, and a nephew. Funeral services will be held Sunday at the Racine Baptist ; Church at 2 p.m. with the Rev. • Charles Norris officiating . • Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Racine . Friends ' may call at the residence of . Mrs. Pickens, Racine, until one · hour before the services. Foglesong Funeral Home is in charge of services. Hattie Smith MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Hattie Fisher Smith, 87, South Second Ave., Middleport, died early Saturday morning at Kimes Convalescent Center, Athens. Mrs. Smith was born in Pomeroy, the daughter of the late Ja cob and Mary Sauer Fisher. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Glenn Smitl>, and two brothers, Theodore and Samuel. She was a member of the Heath United Methodisl Church. Mrs. Smith is survived by a daughte r , Mrs. Adeline Flechtner. Columbus, and a br oth er, Eugene (Sacky ) Fisher, Pomeroy. FWleral services have been tentatively set for Monday at 2 p.m. at Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends ma y call at the funeral home alter noon today. Curtis Syrus CROWN CITY - Curtis HaskilSyr1ls, 65, died Saturday afternoon at his home foll01!il18 an ,extended illlless. He was born April 7:1, 1905, In Gallia County and was a retired employee of the River Dredging Company of Hun· tlngton. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ruby Syrus. Sur· ! vivors include a sister, Mrs. Ruby Taylor of Gallipolis, a step-daughter, Mrs. Herb Rowles of Portsmouth, a step. son, Owen Lee Henderson of Macon, Georgia, four step. grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wlll be beld at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Hall Funeral Home at Proctorville with burial following in Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Sunday. Elmer Staley GALLIPOLIS - Elmer Kelly Staley, 83 a resident of Huntington, W.Va., died Friday afternoon in a Huntington hospital. Mr. Staley was born on Aug . 16, 1890, at Bradrick, Ohio, son of the late Butler and Mae Holland Staley . A former resident of Gallia County , and retired C & 0 railroad employee, Mr. Staley was married to the former Daisy Gilmore. She preceded him in death in 1967. Surviving are a grandson, James F. Wilks, Titusville, Fla ., a grea t-grandson, Scott Eugene Wilks, also of Titusville, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Jenkins, Medina, N.Y. , and Mrs . Leona Porter , Huntington . A veteran of World War I, Mr. Staley was a member of the Westmoreland Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Monday at the Cavendish- Johnson Mortuary, Huntington , with Rev. Parker Hinzman officiating. Burial will be in Woodmere Memorial Park, Huntington . Friends may call at the mortuary alter 2 p.m., Sunday . Infant Woodyard GALLIPOLIS - Private graveside rites will be held at 1 p.m. today in Crown City Cemetery for the four-day old son of George K. and Sandra Drummond Woodyard. The child was born Monday at the Holzer Medical Center and died Friday night at Children's Hospital in Columbus. In addition to the parents, the baby is survived by the paternal grandparents, George Woodyard ' of Gallipolis· and Pauline B<lster of Crown City and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drummond of Gallipolis. Burial will be under the direction of Miller's Home for Funerals. Jennings White LONG BOTTOM - Funeral services for Jennings Eben White, 74, of 9!51 Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio, a former Long Bottom area resident who died Friday, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday 'It the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. White is survived by his Kerr News By Kalhryne Knotts Mr . and Mrs. Doug Mason have moved to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Last week, his mother Mrs. Claud Mason , her daughter (Claudia) Mrs. Bill McCreedy, children Michael and Stacy Lynn, and Randy Patterson returned from Florida after spending a two week vacation. They picked oranges, saw Ocean World and many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson and family have returned from a vacation in Defiance, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burger and son Chris, and daughter Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Stout 'and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tyman spent the week end in Mt. Sterling , Ohio with their daughter, carol, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kemper and children Ricky and Kim. Mr. Ron Tyman graduated from Rio Grande College in June and will teach in the 7th and 8th grades at Bidwell-Porter Elem. School !his Sept. Mr . Dale Kemper, who was recently operated on in a Columbus hospital was back for a check up. Doctor said he was doing fine . They went on to Mt. Sterling to spend a lew days with their children Mr . and Mrs . Larry Brown and family , Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dotson and two boys, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemper and two daughters. Mrs. Annie Burger is spending some time with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eads and family of Rodney. Mr' and Mrs. Ted McCully, Mr. and Mrs. Harley McCulty, of Hamden, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCully and daughter Laura, Columbus, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCully and son Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jady Stout and daughters attended the McCully reunion at Lake wife, Edna G. (Ashley ) and 17 living children, Marigole Ritchie!, Columbus; James W., Newport News, Va .; De lena M. Howery, Bell, W. Va .; Kenneth E. of Coshocton; Raymond of Mentor, Clifford of Warren, Delores A. Coalton, St. Albans, W. Va.; carl E. of Perry; Clayton of Easly, S. C. ; Dar lin R. T-hornton, Point Pleasant; Dixie C. Martin, Pliney, W. Va.; Jack Douglas, Brunswick; Richard E. of Hurricane, W. 'va.; June Ann Hesson, Columbus; Cecil Frank of Mentor; Donna Branem, Painesville; Ralph W., Mentor ; a sister, Edith Kyle, Mt. Gilead; two brothers, Woodrow W. of St. Albans, and Wateman T. of Long Bottom; 47 grandchi ldren, 2D greatgrandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Mr. White was a member of the Red Bush Church of Christ in the Long Bottom area . Preceding him in death were two sons, VIctor and Darrell. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 Sunday eveing. Burial will be in the White Cemetery at Long Bottom. Gallia is Accident Prone Katie's Korner WAIIAMA BOOTH PREPARED - The 1972 Mason County Fair is just around the corner and organizations planning to have booths for the annual spectacular are getting ready. Above, the Wahama Band Boosters are pul- CERTIFICATE PRESENTED - A certificate was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Thompson, Letart, W. Va., last week week designating their family as the outstanding FHA farm family of an eight-county area. The family is now representing the area in statewide competition and the State Advisory Committee, the group determining the state winner, was on hand to tour the farm. Pictured, GALLIPOLIS For residents of Gallia County, what are the chances of going local residents, wherever they through an entire year without may have occurred . Not inhaving an accident of some eluded, however, were local sort? accidents involving nonAre people in this area more residents . prone to accidents or less so Taken into account were than those in other com- accidents sustained while at munittes across the country' home , at work, on the farm and The accident problem is of while traveling. particular importance during In terms of Gallia County 's Utese summer months what population, the toll in the local with the number of people on area during the period was at va cation, driving, swimming, the rate of 55 fatalities per boating and on the move !00,000 people. generally. The stattstics show This was a higher rate than that this is an espeCially was reported for most other hazardous period . communities in the East North Accordtng to the annua l Central States, an average of figures released in the last few 52 per 100,1100. It was higher, years by the U. S. Pul!lic a lso, than the State of O~io rate Health Service, following of 51 per 100,1100. nationwide surveys, the acAccidents took the lives of cident rate in Gallia County is some ll4,500 Americans in the somewhat higher than past year, according to the average. National Safety Council, Based upon the last three slightly more than in the annual reports, the local area preceding year. has been averaging 14 fatal It estimates the cost of ac. accidents per year . Motor cidents in 1971 at $27.7 billion. vehicles were the cause of This includes loss of wages, seven of them. medical expenses, property And, it is estimated, for damage and the like . every fa tal accident there were Gallja County's share of this close to 100 others that were bill, assuming that the average non-fatal. cost per accident applies Included i·n the figures were locally, comes to ap accidents of all kinds affecting proximately $2,954,000. Alma a recent Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neal and family, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caldwell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold James of Columbus, Mr . Leroy Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Johnson, Huntington and Miss Beulah Johnson, Hun tingoon, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Neal. Brenda and Kimberly Price spent a week on a camping trip with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Peasley at Sherwood Lake, W. Va. Miss Sherry Neal spent last week in Columbus with her cousin Debbie Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawks of Michigan spent the week end · here with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Garrett and two children spent week end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs . Dyke Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. June Smith and two children from Indiana spent the week end here with an old army buddy ·Mr . .Jerry Neal and family . Mr . and Mrs. Barney Kurlich, Akron, Mrs. Margaret Edwards have returned from St. Louis, Mo. after spending a week with their sister-in-law Mrs. Dorothy Denney and her two sons Wendell Jr. (who flew in from Texas) and Mr.' and Mrs. John Denney and son. Mrs. Marie McCully has the misfortune to fall and break from left are State Advllory C<mmlttee members Leo Wldmyer, Harpers Ferry; Ml8s Ann M. Wickline, Princeton; Mr. Pat Cosgray, Hurxlred; Mrs. Thompson, J. carl Rinehart, mayor of Pennsboro and a State Advisory Com· mittee member; Mr. Thompson; H. Trell Reger, State Farmers Home Administration Specialist and Judson M. Brake, local FHA supervisor. ,.. Rumors of Peace Set Stocks Back NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock prices closed mixed last week, spared by a major sethack Friday by the rumor about possible favorable developments at the Paris peace talks, bot the White House did not confirm the rumors. The Dow Jones Average of 3D selected bluechip industrials lost 1.81 to 920.45 for the week. It was helped by a Ill-point gain Friday. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index gained 0.24 to 106.80. The New York Stock Exchange common stock index lost 0.17 to 58.85. Of the 1,919 issues crossing the tape, 1,044 finished lower, 667 higher. Turnover totaled 76,973,420 shares for the week, compared with 69,364,980 the week before and 60,845,070 the year before. The peace rumors broke late Friday to top news of inflation had been cut and the consumer price index had ad· vanced at a slower rate than for the past several months . Responds To Peace Talks However, the White House said President Nixon had no plans to go· on nationwide television to discuss anything. But her arm. Mr. and Mr,fJack Neal and family spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawks, Vinton, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts spent week end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Heister and son Otto. Mr. and Mrs . Ron Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatten, Melody Shahan , Mrs. Jerry Craft and children, Mrs . Mary Bryant and children, Mrs . Alice Sprague and Rev . and Mrs. Pinson, after church services Sunday drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny McClure and had a basket dinner. Later in the afternoon they were joined by Rev. and COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Mrs. Colvin and children. study conducted by the Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Neal Education Association which spent a week end in Columbus involved nearly 100,000 persons with daughter Mr. and Mrs. in 604 of the state's 623 school Bill caldwell and family. Mrs. districts showed the No. I need Neal stayed lor a week. in Ohio education Is to improve Donald McGuire and Flody communications between the Nance, employed in school and the community. Chillicothe, spent an evening The ··survey covered local with their former school Citizens seminars held teacher. Mrs. Gilmer Knotts. Utroughout the state over Ute They were both raised here in past year-, said Scho4J Ga. Co . Children's Home Superintendent Martin Essex. when Mrs. Anna Louise "The unprecedented InvolveSprague was the Home's ment of Ohioans-the most mother. massive citizens study ever Mr. and Mrs. ch3rles Bur· conducted in a state - has nette visited Mr. and Mrs. provided vitally-needed Larry l'riest, David and Mike, direction to the task of Bulaville Road, Wednesday developing achievable goala even in~. for education," said Essex. The seminars also noted that By Katie tlng the final touches on their newly constructed booth. Working outside are Kent Sayre and Don Goodnlte and inside are Martha Hunt, Helen Howard, Grace Sayre and Eleanor Layne. again, the market showed how sensitive it is about peace in the Vietnam war. It has risen sharply for period during the past three weeks on speculation about peace . Outside that, the market has responded to virtually nothing. Earnings reports for the second quarter have been good, generally, and this has boosted some stocks. But investors remain concerned over the possibility of tax reforms that might work against corporate profits and a potential international monetary crisis. The international situation, however, received some medicine this week when the Federal Reserve Board, in effect, said it would support \he dollar in foreigr; markets. This should provide a boost for the market shortly, some analysts said . Occidental Active The big news on Wall Street this week was Occidental Petroleum, the most active issue which finished up 3% at 15'1• on an incredible 5,710,800 shares. Occidental got a boost on news the company had reached a five-year agreement with the Soviet Union and made a second major oil discovery off the coast of Nigeria. During the frantic trad~, however, many analysts said the firm had too ffiai!JI problems to warrant the action in Ita stock. They said the flrm particularly has trouble in Lybya. Randleman was second most active, off 8'4 at 12% on 1,475,· 400 shares. The firm reported lower yearly earnings. Curtiss Wright, holder of North American rights to the Wankel rotary engine, was third, off 1\it at 4(). % on 743,700 shares. Curtiss has fluctuated wldly on speculation about the wankel. Its Class A stock lost 6\2. Xerox was the major gainer among the glamors, up 31',, There were many losers. Uggett &Myers lost 13'1'• and polaroid av•. BoUt reported lower second quarter earnings. Bausch & Lomb had higher earnings; but lost 7. R. J. Reynolds lost 6%, Mcintyre Porcupine and Philip Morris 6 apiece, Wrigley 3\', and Cor· ning Glass and Itek 2,. apiece. Crow POMEROY - Open house will be observed at the Wellston ~lursing Home, Wellston, Aug. 9, in observance of the IOOth birthday of Elizabeth Montgomery. We send our very best wishes. th~ judy Taylor to be Married MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs . Leste r Taylor of Middleport are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Judy, to Mr. Ronnie L. Adrian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Adrian of Gallipolis. Miss Taylor is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Adrtan is a 1971 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Ia ~mployed at the Gallia County garage. A September ftdding llfi\limlled"' DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. John Evan Vroman, Colwnbus, are announcing the birth of a daughter, July 7, at Grant Hospital, Columbus. The eight pound, seven ounce infant has been named Julie Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Vroman, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Miller, Fremont. This Is an @mstrong MRS. ANN TUCKER and daughter Marge of Chepachet, Rhode Island returned home Saturday after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Clara Grueser of Minersville. Ann manages to get home to see her family and friends about every year. Ann suffered a heart attack last winter but is much better and looking great. We wanted you to see what's missing. VACATION ENDED POMEROY - T. Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Rought and daughters, Gerri Ann, Stephannie and Kellie returned to Plattsburg, N. Y. after a vacation with her mother, Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr. They also visited in Hesperia, Mich . with Sgt. Rought's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Guy Rought. Stephanie remained here for a longer visit with her grandmother. BETTY CANARY ThaeYouMakeMe .Sick' Can Be True f have never really believed in the so-ca lled War Be· tween the Sexes. Oh, I would admit to a skirmish or two. but I wouldn't believe it was an outright battle. I relegated the War to the same category I reserve for stepmother and mother·in law myths. It was all simply a play used by scriptwriters and cartoonists when they ran out of premises. Have Credibility Gap The traditional "ceiling block" look that typifies most tile ceilings is missing. Instead, designs flow from wall to wall in an almost uninterrupted elegance. It's a great design effect that makes rooms-and everything in themtake on a luxurious new look. Stop in today and let·us show you elegant Chandelier Ceilings. We. think you'll love what's missing. FREE S~NGLINE ~JAPLER WITH 120 SQ. FT. 675-1160 Apparently a man who knows he has peptic ulcers should send his wife to a doctor. Why'' Because she prob· ably has rheumatoid arthritis. If a woman is positive her ailment has been diagnosed as rheumatoid arthritis, she should call in an internist for her husband . Chances are, he has peptic ulcers. PURCHASE OF The premise here is that marital hostility c~ntributes to rheumatoid arthritis in the wife via resentment and depression and to peptic ulcer in the husband via unmet needs lor emotional support. At least that's what the doctors are saying. And it Iehds credence to old sayings such as, "You're a pain in the neck!" or. "You're a real headache!" iPI~.!_!~~:!!_._j In other words, ir your spouse says, "Yop make me •. sick!" chances are he's telling the simp !~ truth. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th St. Or the woman l know who insists that a husband is a lover with the nerve extracted . Just lately I discovered that those who believe in the War have medical evidence to back up their statements. The evidence? A report saying there are His and Her illnesses. rigl\11o on all in tt1 1S ad . Prius ' " " "''' thru Sal ., July NDn l! ~old to BRUCE BLACKSfON WAS treated in the emergency room MASON - A red, white and at Holzer Medical Center for injuries he received in a motorcycle blue color scheme was accident at his home recently. Bruce had a fractured left arm beautifully carried out when and cuts and abrasions to both his arms and legs. U1e Mason Homemakers met at He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston, Pomeroy, Mason United Methodist Rt. 3. Better luck next time, Bruce. Church with Alice Faye Gardner as hostess, and Mrs . DEBBIE CROW, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crow, Ca(harine Smith presiding . Jr., Pomeroy, following completion of her first year at Ohio State Alice Faye Gardner used University, has been notified that she has been accepted in the Psalm 23 as scripture and Mrs. Divisioo of Dental Hygiene . Debbie has an accumulative average Sm1th led in prayer. Theme for of 3.7. Ute month was, "Me and My CONGRATULATIONS! CoWl try." LaW'ene Lewis, protem for BECKY WILL, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. James Will, Clara Williams, gave the Pomeroy, Rt. 3, has been named to Who's Who among high treasurer's report. The school students. Who's Who is the largest student award committee reports on better publication in America. Students from over 18,000 public, private living projects, citizenship , and parochial high schools through the country are recognized cultural arts, family life , for Uteir leadership in academics, athletics, activities or com- health , international relatwns and safety were given . Club munity service in the book. · Becky, a spring graduate of Meigs High School, plans to members plan to take the first attend Ohio University this fall where she will imler Ute college of aid course to be given here. A thank-you ca rd from radio aod television. Bessie Hudson for her 25th .RECEIVED A VERY NICE LETTER recentiy from Mrs. w~dding anniversary gift was read. The members will tour Dale (Jane) Hill, formerly of Letart Falls, now living in Moore tlle trade school at Point Haven, F1orida. Pleasant and expect to sign up Jane tells us that their son Daniel graduated from Edison for classes. They will dine in Junior College, Fort Myers, Fla., on June 16. He was awarded an Gallipolis before the tour. Associate of Arts Degree in Education. Bessie Hudson, Catherine Daniel is a 1970 graduate of Southern High School in Racine. Smith and Joyce carson will He will attend the Uruverstty of South Florida at Tampa in work at the club's stand at the September. He is the grandson of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe of Apple Mason County Fair. Edith Fox Grove. . is county qhairman and Spending the Fourth of July weekend with the Hills were Pat Laurene Lelvis is viceHill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Racine. Pat is stationed chairman . on the U.S.S. Guam. OUter visitors were Charles Wagner, son of Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner, Racine; Danny Hill of Ft. Myers , by hostess to Catharine Smith , Larry Circle and Dale Hlll, of F'l. Lauderdale; Dave Early of the Evelyn Stewart, Laurene Jiniversityo!NorthCarolinaandll<JbDillonofMiami. Lewis, Nancy Van· Meter, Jane has been working in a summer program at the school in Bessie Hudson, Joyce Carson, Moore Hwen helping Cuban, Puerto Rican and Mexican children E. Fox and Alice Gardner. learn to speak English so they can attend regular school classes this fall. Homemaker's Jane plans to return to Meigs County this summer before Club Meets school starts this fall. Not that I haven't seen lots of ammunition in case one wanted to wage war. For example, how about the. woman who says to her husband, "I am only ·human'" and he answers, "You're only telling hall the truth!" growth Homemakers Will ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT . Take First Aid INSPECTED Work at Mason We nserye Schools, Communities"' working ind~vlduaUy with students. - The public sllould be kept Informed about their schools Utrough additional printed materials such as a school newsletter or a local newspaper. -Teacher performance should be evaluated on a regulir basis. -The curriculum should contribute to · the social ~ysical and academic of the Individual. -Special. education should he expanded to provide additional tervlcea for tile gifted, - Baste education should he emphasiRd to II'OYide ~very student with the fundinlental .akilla necelllll')' to function In thla technological age. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY lom ft quantihn By BETTY CANARY a sophisticated, accurate means of evaluation slloilld be developed to measure the teacher's ability to relate well ~th students In a learning situation. The top concerns mentioned most often by those who wrote the recommendations Included: -More Individualized Instruction ·1s desired. -Additional vocational education classes are needed. -Qualified teachers should be employed wl)o will work with enthusiasm and dedication to provide each student with a positive educational experience. - More .paraprofellllionala should be employed to allow teachers additional lime for POMEROY - The Naylor's Run 4-H Jet Club toured the Meigs County Courthouse and the jail Friday. Hosting the courthouse tour was Treasurer Howard Frank . The group visited the various offices including juvenile and the comcourt mon pleas courtroom where they were invited to sit in the judge's chair and rap the gavel. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach took the club members through the jail. He provided each one with an ice cream cone, and Frank treated the group to sort drinks at the Blue and Grey. In the group were Kelly and Susie Thoma, David Lewis, Mark and Todd Norton. and the advisor. Mrs. Earl Thoma . ROUND SWISS STEAK Harrisonville Girls on Tour HARRISONVILLE - On June 20 the Harrisonville Girls 4-H club went on a tour of the RC B<lttiing Co,, WMPO Radio Station, and the Farmer's Bank. , Following the totir of the Radio Station the club enjoyed their sack lunches at the Middleport Municipal Par~. Attending were Mrs. Betty Bishop, Mrs. Sharon Jewell, and Brenda and Beverly Bishop, Helen Cotterill, Sue Kennedy, Brenda and Unda Donohue, Nancy and Debbie Lawrence, also.a guest, Janet Ruff from Sugar Grove, Ohio. Thick lb. Boneless Rump Roast I I I I I I I I ICEBERG LEnUCE~t••d At Letart The Letart Homemakers Club held their monthly meeting July 12 at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sayre. Devotionals were led by Mrs. William Ball using the scripture of Pslams 33:12. Sue Sayre led Ute members in singing "America." Mrs. Larry Morrison gave the lesson which dealt with Tanzania. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by secretary Mrs. Jack Pickens. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Howard McClellan. The members voted to hold a picnic at 6 p.m. August 2. Game prizes were won by Mrs. Dayton Durst and Mrs . Curtis Hunt. Mrs. Kenneth . Friend won the door prize. Members attending were Mrs. William Ball, Mrs. Howard McClellan, Mrs. Ray Friend, Mrs. Kenneth Friend, Mrs. Lewis Sayre, Mrs. Jack Pickens, Mrs. Curtis · Hunt, Mrs. Edwin Winter, Mrs , Dayton Durst, Mrs. Philip Click, Jr., Mrs. Larry Morrison, Mrs. Ron Morgan, Mrs. Roy Friend and Mr.•. Gary Hoffman. 1" THOROFARE ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS "12-Gal. Pkg. KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 2-lb. Jar BROUGHTON SUMMER DRINK V:.-Gal. Container +.Tax in West Virginia IRS. FILBERT'S IARIUIIE Soft Whipped •• 1-lb. Pkg. 53' Soft Gold , •••• l·lb. Pkg. 49' PILLSBURY REFRIGERAno BISCUITS . .COIIItry StJII .•• 4 .... 43' BuHermilk •• , , , 4.....r ..., 43" Hun1r1 J10k btr1 Rich 4.... r .... 43' SUNSHINE CHIPAROOS 9%'0Z. Pkg. 37~ To... CRISCO SHORTEIIIC' 3-lb. C..n 89~ CHASE I SAilORI ROASTED COFFEE 1-lb. Can 93~ DUNCAN HINES ANGE.L FOOD CAKE MIX 14%-oz. Pkg. 69~ LIFEBUOY SOAP 3::.:·49~ �• 8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, July 23,1972' ~=~=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;::::·!·!::~:::::~:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::~:.::;:;;:;;;:;.;:;.;.;:;::o::;;;;;;:::;;;;:;:;:;:;;::;;;::::::--:~::::~:;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~==:::::::::::--:::::=:~~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:.::::::::::::::::::=:::\oJ;:::::::::~:~::;::::::::::~~ I I t •· ' :' • .. • • • ·· ' t • • • '~. .• .'' ' ' •• • • '• •'., ~ :: ~ • ~ ~ ' ,. ·..''·. '· * Your Wayne National Forest 1 populations can temporarily increaw IRONTON - Critics say we nature does not alleviate the effects of beyond the sustab1ed capability of the Americans have despoiled our land, their actions and political decisions. habitat to support them. Where this To be able to WJderstand ecology, one wasted our natural resources, polluted our must first understand the concept or situation exists, (not, fortunately in Ohto 1 wa~er and air, leveled our forest, and the capacity of the range to support deer is decimated our wildlife . It is true that "ecosystem." An ecosystem is the sum decreased an~ can result in a winter kill of mistakes have been made and that many total of all the living and nonliving Utings thousands of deer Utat might otherwise of our problems have not been resolved, that support the life chain within a given have been harvested by sportsmen . area. but .. . The changing patterns of land use, The four primary links in this life Is it a poor defense w point out that which are resulting in less and less acres these United States have evolved from a chain are: of quality wildlife habitat, are more . -Nonliving matter, sunlight, water, primitive wilderness to a civilization boasting of the greatest society in history, oxygen, carbon dioxide, organic com- responsible for declining wildlife pounds, and other nutrients used by plants populations than regulated hunting. all in the space of less than 200 years? Recent studies have shown that declines in Is it a poor defense to point out that for growth. populations for species such "' the raptors The plants, ranging ih size from the this nation has reserved for public use 760 million acres of land within the National microscopic phytoplankton in water up is at least partially the result of I Forests and Grassland, National Parks, through grass and shrubs to trees. These pesticides. However, many species of wildlife in organisms in the ecosystem are the fish and game refuges and ranges, and Ute natioqal forests and national grassother public lands and reservations .. . and producers . lands of the United States have increased The consumers, higher organisms that that more than 14 million acres of dramatically in the last four decades. Wilderness and Primitive Areas have been feed on the producers . Herivores, such as Since about 1960, Ute estimated number of the rabbit and deer consume the plants. established on our National Forests. big-game animals on the 197 million acres Is it also a poor defense to point out carnivorous man and such animals as the of national forests and grasslands has that as a nation we are recognizing our wolf and pantlter, and raptor birds such as mistakes and inadequacies and are taking the eagle and hawk, feed upon the her- leveled off at about 4.3 million, compared with 900,000 animals in 1928. bivores and are secondary consumers. steps to correct them' A large segment of the land on which The decomposers, tiny creatures As is so ·often the case, one must big game animals live in the United States search for perspective and make hacieria and fungi - close the cycle of the ecosystem when they break down the dead is administered by either the states or evaluations in context of the times. The late Aldo Leopold, one of the fore- · producers and consumers and return their federal agencies. While there has been subotantial sighted conservation leaders who chemical compoWJds to the ecosystem for growth in the number of many of these pioneered the Wilderness concept of reuse by the plants. IT IS D!FFJCULT, if not impossible, species, special survival management National Forest land, made a significant comment several years before his death: to stockpile wildlife. One of the most dif- plans are in effect on the Federal and State lands to improve the plight of many en"Ecology is an infant just learning to ficult biological facts to explain to Ute talk, and like other infants, is engrossed general public is that regulated hunting dangered and rare wildlife species. These include tbe Tu)e elk, · california and wilh its own coinage of big words. Its and fishing pressures generally have minimai'effect upon the total population of peninsula bighorn sheep, Florida panther, working days lie in the future." california condor, southern bald eagle, TIJERE IS A desperate need for wildlife and fish species. The quantity and quality of the habitat Kirtland's warbler, Piute cutthroat trout, modern man to understand the basic organization of nature (the ecological is the real key to population levels of most and others. The U. S. Forest Service is proud of its system of which he is a part) even though species. This should not be construed to stewardship of national forests and ecosystems today are tremendously more mean that illegal hunting and, 1n some ::omplicated than those of his forebears. situations, overhunting and overfishing do national grasslands and is dedicated to The fact Utat most men's lives are several not play a role in controlling population modern techniques of management directed toward conservation of American steps removed from direct contact witlt numbers. Many people do not realize that deer wildlife. ~ r-------------------------~ j l Area Deaths .: Rick W. Snider RACINE - Rick Wayne Snider, 17, died Friday at 6 a.m. at University Hospital, Columbus, from injuries he suffered when he dived from the Pomeroy parking lot wall ·. into three feet of water. Snider was born July 26, 1954 .. at Pomeroy. He graduated ~ from Southern High School last spring. He was an outstanding · basketball player for the l Southern Reserve squad and : got considerable playing time " his Junior year on the varsity . He was employed at M&R • Foodland . He is survived by his parents, Charles and Oretha ~ Pickens Snider, Columbus ; one : sister, Mrs . Ramona Williams, ~ Co lumbus; three brothers, ~ Charles Snider, Jr., Marion ~ Snider and Patrick Snider, all . of Columbus ; his grandmother, · Mrs. Edna Pickens, Racine, · with whom he made his home , several aunts and uncles, and a nephew. Funeral services will be held Sunday at the Racine Baptist ; Church at 2 p.m. with the Rev. • Charles Norris officiating . • Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Racine . Friends ' may call at the residence of . Mrs. Pickens, Racine, until one · hour before the services. Foglesong Funeral Home is in charge of services. Hattie Smith MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Hattie Fisher Smith, 87, South Second Ave., Middleport, died early Saturday morning at Kimes Convalescent Center, Athens. Mrs. Smith was born in Pomeroy, the daughter of the late Ja cob and Mary Sauer Fisher. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Glenn Smitl>, and two brothers, Theodore and Samuel. She was a member of the Heath United Methodisl Church. Mrs. Smith is survived by a daughte r , Mrs. Adeline Flechtner. Columbus, and a br oth er, Eugene (Sacky ) Fisher, Pomeroy. FWleral services have been tentatively set for Monday at 2 p.m. at Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends ma y call at the funeral home alter noon today. Curtis Syrus CROWN CITY - Curtis HaskilSyr1ls, 65, died Saturday afternoon at his home foll01!il18 an ,extended illlless. He was born April 7:1, 1905, In Gallia County and was a retired employee of the River Dredging Company of Hun· tlngton. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ruby Syrus. Sur· ! vivors include a sister, Mrs. Ruby Taylor of Gallipolis, a step-daughter, Mrs. Herb Rowles of Portsmouth, a step. son, Owen Lee Henderson of Macon, Georgia, four step. grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wlll be beld at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Hall Funeral Home at Proctorville with burial following in Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Sunday. Elmer Staley GALLIPOLIS - Elmer Kelly Staley, 83 a resident of Huntington, W.Va., died Friday afternoon in a Huntington hospital. Mr. Staley was born on Aug . 16, 1890, at Bradrick, Ohio, son of the late Butler and Mae Holland Staley . A former resident of Gallia County , and retired C & 0 railroad employee, Mr. Staley was married to the former Daisy Gilmore. She preceded him in death in 1967. Surviving are a grandson, James F. Wilks, Titusville, Fla ., a grea t-grandson, Scott Eugene Wilks, also of Titusville, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Jenkins, Medina, N.Y. , and Mrs . Leona Porter , Huntington . A veteran of World War I, Mr. Staley was a member of the Westmoreland Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Monday at the Cavendish- Johnson Mortuary, Huntington , with Rev. Parker Hinzman officiating. Burial will be in Woodmere Memorial Park, Huntington . Friends may call at the mortuary alter 2 p.m., Sunday . Infant Woodyard GALLIPOLIS - Private graveside rites will be held at 1 p.m. today in Crown City Cemetery for the four-day old son of George K. and Sandra Drummond Woodyard. The child was born Monday at the Holzer Medical Center and died Friday night at Children's Hospital in Columbus. In addition to the parents, the baby is survived by the paternal grandparents, George Woodyard ' of Gallipolis· and Pauline B<lster of Crown City and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drummond of Gallipolis. Burial will be under the direction of Miller's Home for Funerals. Jennings White LONG BOTTOM - Funeral services for Jennings Eben White, 74, of 9!51 Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio, a former Long Bottom area resident who died Friday, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday 'It the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. White is survived by his Kerr News By Kalhryne Knotts Mr . and Mrs. Doug Mason have moved to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Last week, his mother Mrs. Claud Mason , her daughter (Claudia) Mrs. Bill McCreedy, children Michael and Stacy Lynn, and Randy Patterson returned from Florida after spending a two week vacation. They picked oranges, saw Ocean World and many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson and family have returned from a vacation in Defiance, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burger and son Chris, and daughter Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Stout 'and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tyman spent the week end in Mt. Sterling , Ohio with their daughter, carol, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kemper and children Ricky and Kim. Mr. Ron Tyman graduated from Rio Grande College in June and will teach in the 7th and 8th grades at Bidwell-Porter Elem. School !his Sept. Mr . Dale Kemper, who was recently operated on in a Columbus hospital was back for a check up. Doctor said he was doing fine . They went on to Mt. Sterling to spend a lew days with their children Mr . and Mrs . Larry Brown and family , Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dotson and two boys, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemper and two daughters. Mrs. Annie Burger is spending some time with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eads and family of Rodney. Mr' and Mrs. Ted McCully, Mr. and Mrs. Harley McCulty, of Hamden, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCully and daughter Laura, Columbus, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCully and son Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jady Stout and daughters attended the McCully reunion at Lake wife, Edna G. (Ashley ) and 17 living children, Marigole Ritchie!, Columbus; James W., Newport News, Va .; De lena M. Howery, Bell, W. Va .; Kenneth E. of Coshocton; Raymond of Mentor, Clifford of Warren, Delores A. Coalton, St. Albans, W. Va.; carl E. of Perry; Clayton of Easly, S. C. ; Dar lin R. T-hornton, Point Pleasant; Dixie C. Martin, Pliney, W. Va.; Jack Douglas, Brunswick; Richard E. of Hurricane, W. 'va.; June Ann Hesson, Columbus; Cecil Frank of Mentor; Donna Branem, Painesville; Ralph W., Mentor ; a sister, Edith Kyle, Mt. Gilead; two brothers, Woodrow W. of St. Albans, and Wateman T. of Long Bottom; 47 grandchi ldren, 2D greatgrandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Mr. White was a member of the Red Bush Church of Christ in the Long Bottom area . Preceding him in death were two sons, VIctor and Darrell. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 Sunday eveing. Burial will be in the White Cemetery at Long Bottom. Gallia is Accident Prone Katie's Korner WAIIAMA BOOTH PREPARED - The 1972 Mason County Fair is just around the corner and organizations planning to have booths for the annual spectacular are getting ready. Above, the Wahama Band Boosters are pul- CERTIFICATE PRESENTED - A certificate was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Thompson, Letart, W. Va., last week week designating their family as the outstanding FHA farm family of an eight-county area. The family is now representing the area in statewide competition and the State Advisory Committee, the group determining the state winner, was on hand to tour the farm. Pictured, GALLIPOLIS For residents of Gallia County, what are the chances of going local residents, wherever they through an entire year without may have occurred . Not inhaving an accident of some eluded, however, were local sort? accidents involving nonAre people in this area more residents . prone to accidents or less so Taken into account were than those in other com- accidents sustained while at munittes across the country' home , at work, on the farm and The accident problem is of while traveling. particular importance during In terms of Gallia County 's Utese summer months what population, the toll in the local with the number of people on area during the period was at va cation, driving, swimming, the rate of 55 fatalities per boating and on the move !00,000 people. generally. The stattstics show This was a higher rate than that this is an espeCially was reported for most other hazardous period . communities in the East North Accordtng to the annua l Central States, an average of figures released in the last few 52 per 100,1100. It was higher, years by the U. S. Pul!lic a lso, than the State of O~io rate Health Service, following of 51 per 100,1100. nationwide surveys, the acAccidents took the lives of cident rate in Gallia County is some ll4,500 Americans in the somewhat higher than past year, according to the average. National Safety Council, Based upon the last three slightly more than in the annual reports, the local area preceding year. has been averaging 14 fatal It estimates the cost of ac. accidents per year . Motor cidents in 1971 at $27.7 billion. vehicles were the cause of This includes loss of wages, seven of them. medical expenses, property And, it is estimated, for damage and the like . every fa tal accident there were Gallja County's share of this close to 100 others that were bill, assuming that the average non-fatal. cost per accident applies Included i·n the figures were locally, comes to ap accidents of all kinds affecting proximately $2,954,000. Alma a recent Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neal and family, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caldwell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold James of Columbus, Mr . Leroy Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Johnson, Huntington and Miss Beulah Johnson, Hun tingoon, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Neal. Brenda and Kimberly Price spent a week on a camping trip with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Peasley at Sherwood Lake, W. Va. Miss Sherry Neal spent last week in Columbus with her cousin Debbie Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawks of Michigan spent the week end · here with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Garrett and two children spent week end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs . Dyke Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. June Smith and two children from Indiana spent the week end here with an old army buddy ·Mr . .Jerry Neal and family . Mr . and Mrs. Barney Kurlich, Akron, Mrs. Margaret Edwards have returned from St. Louis, Mo. after spending a week with their sister-in-law Mrs. Dorothy Denney and her two sons Wendell Jr. (who flew in from Texas) and Mr.' and Mrs. John Denney and son. Mrs. Marie McCully has the misfortune to fall and break from left are State Advllory C<mmlttee members Leo Wldmyer, Harpers Ferry; Ml8s Ann M. Wickline, Princeton; Mr. Pat Cosgray, Hurxlred; Mrs. Thompson, J. carl Rinehart, mayor of Pennsboro and a State Advisory Com· mittee member; Mr. Thompson; H. Trell Reger, State Farmers Home Administration Specialist and Judson M. Brake, local FHA supervisor. ,.. Rumors of Peace Set Stocks Back NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock prices closed mixed last week, spared by a major sethack Friday by the rumor about possible favorable developments at the Paris peace talks, bot the White House did not confirm the rumors. The Dow Jones Average of 3D selected bluechip industrials lost 1.81 to 920.45 for the week. It was helped by a Ill-point gain Friday. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index gained 0.24 to 106.80. The New York Stock Exchange common stock index lost 0.17 to 58.85. Of the 1,919 issues crossing the tape, 1,044 finished lower, 667 higher. Turnover totaled 76,973,420 shares for the week, compared with 69,364,980 the week before and 60,845,070 the year before. The peace rumors broke late Friday to top news of inflation had been cut and the consumer price index had ad· vanced at a slower rate than for the past several months . Responds To Peace Talks However, the White House said President Nixon had no plans to go· on nationwide television to discuss anything. But her arm. Mr. and Mr,fJack Neal and family spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawks, Vinton, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts spent week end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Heister and son Otto. Mr. and Mrs . Ron Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatten, Melody Shahan , Mrs. Jerry Craft and children, Mrs . Mary Bryant and children, Mrs . Alice Sprague and Rev . and Mrs. Pinson, after church services Sunday drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny McClure and had a basket dinner. Later in the afternoon they were joined by Rev. and COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Mrs. Colvin and children. study conducted by the Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Neal Education Association which spent a week end in Columbus involved nearly 100,000 persons with daughter Mr. and Mrs. in 604 of the state's 623 school Bill caldwell and family. Mrs. districts showed the No. I need Neal stayed lor a week. in Ohio education Is to improve Donald McGuire and Flody communications between the Nance, employed in school and the community. Chillicothe, spent an evening The ··survey covered local with their former school Citizens seminars held teacher. Mrs. Gilmer Knotts. Utroughout the state over Ute They were both raised here in past year-, said Scho4J Ga. Co . Children's Home Superintendent Martin Essex. when Mrs. Anna Louise "The unprecedented InvolveSprague was the Home's ment of Ohioans-the most mother. massive citizens study ever Mr. and Mrs. ch3rles Bur· conducted in a state - has nette visited Mr. and Mrs. provided vitally-needed Larry l'riest, David and Mike, direction to the task of Bulaville Road, Wednesday developing achievable goala even in~. for education," said Essex. The seminars also noted that By Katie tlng the final touches on their newly constructed booth. Working outside are Kent Sayre and Don Goodnlte and inside are Martha Hunt, Helen Howard, Grace Sayre and Eleanor Layne. again, the market showed how sensitive it is about peace in the Vietnam war. It has risen sharply for period during the past three weeks on speculation about peace . Outside that, the market has responded to virtually nothing. Earnings reports for the second quarter have been good, generally, and this has boosted some stocks. But investors remain concerned over the possibility of tax reforms that might work against corporate profits and a potential international monetary crisis. The international situation, however, received some medicine this week when the Federal Reserve Board, in effect, said it would support \he dollar in foreigr; markets. This should provide a boost for the market shortly, some analysts said . Occidental Active The big news on Wall Street this week was Occidental Petroleum, the most active issue which finished up 3% at 15'1• on an incredible 5,710,800 shares. Occidental got a boost on news the company had reached a five-year agreement with the Soviet Union and made a second major oil discovery off the coast of Nigeria. During the frantic trad~, however, many analysts said the firm had too ffiai!JI problems to warrant the action in Ita stock. They said the flrm particularly has trouble in Lybya. Randleman was second most active, off 8'4 at 12% on 1,475,· 400 shares. The firm reported lower yearly earnings. Curtiss Wright, holder of North American rights to the Wankel rotary engine, was third, off 1\it at 4(). % on 743,700 shares. Curtiss has fluctuated wldly on speculation about the wankel. Its Class A stock lost 6\2. Xerox was the major gainer among the glamors, up 31',, There were many losers. Uggett &Myers lost 13'1'• and polaroid av•. BoUt reported lower second quarter earnings. Bausch & Lomb had higher earnings; but lost 7. R. J. Reynolds lost 6%, Mcintyre Porcupine and Philip Morris 6 apiece, Wrigley 3\', and Cor· ning Glass and Itek 2,. apiece. Crow POMEROY - Open house will be observed at the Wellston ~lursing Home, Wellston, Aug. 9, in observance of the IOOth birthday of Elizabeth Montgomery. We send our very best wishes. th~ judy Taylor to be Married MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs . Leste r Taylor of Middleport are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Judy, to Mr. Ronnie L. Adrian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Adrian of Gallipolis. Miss Taylor is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Adrtan is a 1971 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Ia ~mployed at the Gallia County garage. A September ftdding llfi\limlled"' DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. John Evan Vroman, Colwnbus, are announcing the birth of a daughter, July 7, at Grant Hospital, Columbus. The eight pound, seven ounce infant has been named Julie Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Vroman, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Miller, Fremont. This Is an @mstrong MRS. ANN TUCKER and daughter Marge of Chepachet, Rhode Island returned home Saturday after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Clara Grueser of Minersville. Ann manages to get home to see her family and friends about every year. Ann suffered a heart attack last winter but is much better and looking great. We wanted you to see what's missing. VACATION ENDED POMEROY - T. Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Rought and daughters, Gerri Ann, Stephannie and Kellie returned to Plattsburg, N. Y. after a vacation with her mother, Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr. They also visited in Hesperia, Mich . with Sgt. Rought's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Guy Rought. Stephanie remained here for a longer visit with her grandmother. BETTY CANARY ThaeYouMakeMe .Sick' Can Be True f have never really believed in the so-ca lled War Be· tween the Sexes. Oh, I would admit to a skirmish or two. but I wouldn't believe it was an outright battle. I relegated the War to the same category I reserve for stepmother and mother·in law myths. It was all simply a play used by scriptwriters and cartoonists when they ran out of premises. Have Credibility Gap The traditional "ceiling block" look that typifies most tile ceilings is missing. Instead, designs flow from wall to wall in an almost uninterrupted elegance. It's a great design effect that makes rooms-and everything in themtake on a luxurious new look. Stop in today and let·us show you elegant Chandelier Ceilings. We. think you'll love what's missing. FREE S~NGLINE ~JAPLER WITH 120 SQ. FT. 675-1160 Apparently a man who knows he has peptic ulcers should send his wife to a doctor. Why'' Because she prob· ably has rheumatoid arthritis. If a woman is positive her ailment has been diagnosed as rheumatoid arthritis, she should call in an internist for her husband . Chances are, he has peptic ulcers. PURCHASE OF The premise here is that marital hostility c~ntributes to rheumatoid arthritis in the wife via resentment and depression and to peptic ulcer in the husband via unmet needs lor emotional support. At least that's what the doctors are saying. And it Iehds credence to old sayings such as, "You're a pain in the neck!" or. "You're a real headache!" iPI~.!_!~~:!!_._j In other words, ir your spouse says, "Yop make me •. sick!" chances are he's telling the simp !~ truth. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th St. Or the woman l know who insists that a husband is a lover with the nerve extracted . Just lately I discovered that those who believe in the War have medical evidence to back up their statements. The evidence? A report saying there are His and Her illnesses. rigl\11o on all in tt1 1S ad . Prius ' " " "''' thru Sal ., July NDn l! ~old to BRUCE BLACKSfON WAS treated in the emergency room MASON - A red, white and at Holzer Medical Center for injuries he received in a motorcycle blue color scheme was accident at his home recently. Bruce had a fractured left arm beautifully carried out when and cuts and abrasions to both his arms and legs. U1e Mason Homemakers met at He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston, Pomeroy, Mason United Methodist Rt. 3. Better luck next time, Bruce. Church with Alice Faye Gardner as hostess, and Mrs . DEBBIE CROW, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crow, Ca(harine Smith presiding . Jr., Pomeroy, following completion of her first year at Ohio State Alice Faye Gardner used University, has been notified that she has been accepted in the Psalm 23 as scripture and Mrs. Divisioo of Dental Hygiene . Debbie has an accumulative average Sm1th led in prayer. Theme for of 3.7. Ute month was, "Me and My CONGRATULATIONS! CoWl try." LaW'ene Lewis, protem for BECKY WILL, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. James Will, Clara Williams, gave the Pomeroy, Rt. 3, has been named to Who's Who among high treasurer's report. The school students. Who's Who is the largest student award committee reports on better publication in America. Students from over 18,000 public, private living projects, citizenship , and parochial high schools through the country are recognized cultural arts, family life , for Uteir leadership in academics, athletics, activities or com- health , international relatwns and safety were given . Club munity service in the book. · Becky, a spring graduate of Meigs High School, plans to members plan to take the first attend Ohio University this fall where she will imler Ute college of aid course to be given here. A thank-you ca rd from radio aod television. Bessie Hudson for her 25th .RECEIVED A VERY NICE LETTER recentiy from Mrs. w~dding anniversary gift was read. The members will tour Dale (Jane) Hill, formerly of Letart Falls, now living in Moore tlle trade school at Point Haven, F1orida. Pleasant and expect to sign up Jane tells us that their son Daniel graduated from Edison for classes. They will dine in Junior College, Fort Myers, Fla., on June 16. He was awarded an Gallipolis before the tour. Associate of Arts Degree in Education. Bessie Hudson, Catherine Daniel is a 1970 graduate of Southern High School in Racine. Smith and Joyce carson will He will attend the Uruverstty of South Florida at Tampa in work at the club's stand at the September. He is the grandson of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe of Apple Mason County Fair. Edith Fox Grove. . is county qhairman and Spending the Fourth of July weekend with the Hills were Pat Laurene Lelvis is viceHill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Racine. Pat is stationed chairman . on the U.S.S. Guam. OUter visitors were Charles Wagner, son of Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner, Racine; Danny Hill of Ft. Myers , by hostess to Catharine Smith , Larry Circle and Dale Hlll, of F'l. Lauderdale; Dave Early of the Evelyn Stewart, Laurene Jiniversityo!NorthCarolinaandll<JbDillonofMiami. Lewis, Nancy Van· Meter, Jane has been working in a summer program at the school in Bessie Hudson, Joyce Carson, Moore Hwen helping Cuban, Puerto Rican and Mexican children E. Fox and Alice Gardner. learn to speak English so they can attend regular school classes this fall. Homemaker's Jane plans to return to Meigs County this summer before Club Meets school starts this fall. Not that I haven't seen lots of ammunition in case one wanted to wage war. For example, how about the. woman who says to her husband, "I am only ·human'" and he answers, "You're only telling hall the truth!" growth Homemakers Will ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT . Take First Aid INSPECTED Work at Mason We nserye Schools, Communities"' working ind~vlduaUy with students. - The public sllould be kept Informed about their schools Utrough additional printed materials such as a school newsletter or a local newspaper. -Teacher performance should be evaluated on a regulir basis. -The curriculum should contribute to · the social ~ysical and academic of the Individual. -Special. education should he expanded to provide additional tervlcea for tile gifted, - Baste education should he emphasiRd to II'OYide ~very student with the fundinlental .akilla necelllll')' to function In thla technological age. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY lom ft quantihn By BETTY CANARY a sophisticated, accurate means of evaluation slloilld be developed to measure the teacher's ability to relate well ~th students In a learning situation. The top concerns mentioned most often by those who wrote the recommendations Included: -More Individualized Instruction ·1s desired. -Additional vocational education classes are needed. -Qualified teachers should be employed wl)o will work with enthusiasm and dedication to provide each student with a positive educational experience. - More .paraprofellllionala should be employed to allow teachers additional lime for POMEROY - The Naylor's Run 4-H Jet Club toured the Meigs County Courthouse and the jail Friday. Hosting the courthouse tour was Treasurer Howard Frank . The group visited the various offices including juvenile and the comcourt mon pleas courtroom where they were invited to sit in the judge's chair and rap the gavel. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach took the club members through the jail. He provided each one with an ice cream cone, and Frank treated the group to sort drinks at the Blue and Grey. In the group were Kelly and Susie Thoma, David Lewis, Mark and Todd Norton. and the advisor. Mrs. Earl Thoma . ROUND SWISS STEAK Harrisonville Girls on Tour HARRISONVILLE - On June 20 the Harrisonville Girls 4-H club went on a tour of the RC B<lttiing Co,, WMPO Radio Station, and the Farmer's Bank. , Following the totir of the Radio Station the club enjoyed their sack lunches at the Middleport Municipal Par~. Attending were Mrs. Betty Bishop, Mrs. Sharon Jewell, and Brenda and Beverly Bishop, Helen Cotterill, Sue Kennedy, Brenda and Unda Donohue, Nancy and Debbie Lawrence, also.a guest, Janet Ruff from Sugar Grove, Ohio. Thick lb. Boneless Rump Roast I I I I I I I I ICEBERG LEnUCE~t••d At Letart The Letart Homemakers Club held their monthly meeting July 12 at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sayre. Devotionals were led by Mrs. William Ball using the scripture of Pslams 33:12. Sue Sayre led Ute members in singing "America." Mrs. Larry Morrison gave the lesson which dealt with Tanzania. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by secretary Mrs. Jack Pickens. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Howard McClellan. The members voted to hold a picnic at 6 p.m. August 2. Game prizes were won by Mrs. Dayton Durst and Mrs . Curtis Hunt. Mrs. Kenneth . Friend won the door prize. Members attending were Mrs. William Ball, Mrs. Howard McClellan, Mrs. Ray Friend, Mrs. Kenneth Friend, Mrs. Lewis Sayre, Mrs. Jack Pickens, Mrs. Curtis · Hunt, Mrs. Edwin Winter, Mrs , Dayton Durst, Mrs. Philip Click, Jr., Mrs. Larry Morrison, Mrs. Ron Morgan, Mrs. Roy Friend and Mr.•. Gary Hoffman. 1" THOROFARE ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS "12-Gal. Pkg. KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 2-lb. Jar BROUGHTON SUMMER DRINK V:.-Gal. Container +.Tax in West Virginia IRS. FILBERT'S IARIUIIE Soft Whipped •• 1-lb. Pkg. 53' Soft Gold , •••• l·lb. Pkg. 49' PILLSBURY REFRIGERAno BISCUITS . .COIIItry StJII .•• 4 .... 43' BuHermilk •• , , , 4.....r ..., 43" Hun1r1 J10k btr1 Rich 4.... r .... 43' SUNSHINE CHIPAROOS 9%'0Z. Pkg. 37~ To... CRISCO SHORTEIIIC' 3-lb. C..n 89~ CHASE I SAilORI ROASTED COFFEE 1-lb. Can 93~ DUNCAN HINES ANGE.L FOOD CAKE MIX 14%-oz. Pkg. 69~ LIFEBUOY SOAP 3::.:·49~ �., '. · 10-The &unday Times-Sentlnel,Sunday,July 23, 1972 lc~,;;~~il; :·'·X,,,.,,,,,~,:;· '•'• POMEROY- A word of good news about Gladys Vroman. Her sister tells us that she is improving nicely from hip surgery at Mount Cannel Hospital and is now able to gel up and move about with the aid of a walker. She will be there some time yet, however, and would like to hear from her friends. Gladys is in Room 721. COME NEXT THURSDAY, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham of Chester will be 99 years old. In relatively gOQd health, she visits here and there and slays active in Chester Council323, Daughters of America. For'years now she has been Uncle Sam for the Council's ritualistic work and in April donned her costume for initiatory work at the District 13rally•of the D. of A. Members of visiting councils were astonished. To Mrs. Wickham our best wishes! SPEAKING OF BIRTHDAYS, the Rev. Dwight Zavitz had quite a surprise last Sunday. Abirthday party was held for him in the social room of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church following the morning service. Agift was presented to him and cake and coffee were served. THE TALENTS OF SOME PEOPLE: Martha Searls of Middleport is crocheting a white format for her daughter, Carolyn, and from what we hear it is really 'elegant. Didn't really know anyone crocheted dresses, until just recently; June Van Vranken wore a lovely one made by her aunt, Gladys Cuckler, to the recent annual Founder's Day dinner of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. AN ART PROGRAM again this year will be offered Thursday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Margaret Ella Lewis has graciously consented to serve as instructor and plans are for the program to get underway a couple of weeks after school starts. There's a good pollSibility that this year the time will be reduced to an hour, probably from 7 to 8 p.m. Barbara Riggs is chairman of the PTA sponsored program this year. POLLY'S POINTERS Simple Way to Make Various Sizes of Wrap B)' POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Joan can solve her problem with var· ious wraps that have to be cut in proper widths to be practical for use in lunch boxes or to cover food by buy· ing two boxes of 18-inch plastic wrap, foil or waxed paper and then cut a 6-inch roll from one of them . She will then have three rolls-one six inches, one 12 inches and one 18 inches wide so she should be prepared for most anything. A frozen food or meat saw will cut through the roll so the wrap will roll out of the box and tear off neat· ty. The Pointers have Jlelped me so many times that I hope this will help others as well as Joan .-MRS. M. R. B. u::':T7:"<"""' , .,.,. yc,-,.: ' i\: Polly's Prob Iem ,,;:~:,~:.:,~'~"''''*"''' ' DEAR -POLLY-I would like to hear of a safe ii d' method for the removal of wax build-up without !ii damaging the finish on a wild cherry wood table.- t :] ELIZABETH ) t . ~ =·~~3:it®1.~~...~~n~l:mm~t• DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve concerns the yard goods. zipper and thread manufacturers. When are they going to get together and coordinate their colors? It grows more difficult all the time to get colors matched up. Also, when are the notions people going to start preshrinking their zippers and threads? There is nothing more mad· dening than spending time and money on a beautiful garment and then, once it is washed, end up with puckered seams and zipper. I have started to shrink the zippers myself before using them so they lay flat and neat after Jaundering.- BARBARA W. DEAR POLLY-With elastic skirt and slack waistbands so popular, I have a Pointer for running the elastic through the casing without twisting. Use the metal part of a supporter off an old girdle. Run it through the slot that held the elastic on the girdle, turn elastic under about an inch, tack with a needle and thread or stitch across and it goes through the casing like a breeze. Same method can be used for running ribbon.-LENA DEAR POLLY-I have made good use of an old , outmoded wooden ash t r a y stand. I removed the glass tray, lined the bottom of the container with felt and it now holds sewing needs. such as thimble, scissors, pin cushion and tape measure. It stands conveniently by my chair indoors or on the patio as it is portable and always ready. T h i s would be a convenience for anyone using a wheelchair. - ANNE "" Garden Club Meeting at Home of Mrs. Don Thomas I POMEROY - The Winding •Trail Garden Club met Thursday ill the. home of Mrs. Don Thomas. DevoUons were read by Mrs. Thomas, a poem '!The Work 'of Nature," followed by the Club prayer. Roll call was answered by naming a flower for shade. The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Robert Thom~n . Word has been received that the club program book received a third place in Region 11, and plans were made to meet with the garden ·club at the Gallipolis Stale jnstitute. Refreshments will bf served and the patients will be shown how to make a Bonsai plant. These will· be trees, evergreens or shrubs plan(ed to grow in miniature form, in the patients' rooms. Assisting will be Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Don Thomas, and Mrs . Thompson. A report was given on the trees, evergreens and shrubs once a week. Chrysanthemums !=an be given another and final pinching this month. New plants can also be set out any time . The flower arrangement for the month "Tea for Two" was judged by Mrs . Cora Beegle and blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Terrell and Mrs . Lloyd Moore . The program on Pruning Problems was given by Mrs. Hayes, noting that if a tree has been dug witt- a ball of earth around the roots or comes as a con tainer . grown plant, li ttle pruning may be needed. If. on the other hand, the ~ree ~as been freshly dug and IS bemg moved with bare roots, some pruning may be required to bring the top back into balance with the root syste m which has been reduced b( the process of digging, bu no drastic pruning and certainly no pruning of the cen tral leader of the tree. · 12th Annual Reunion Reggie Hart was elected president of the Hoffman Descendants during the 12th reunion held recently at the Union Camp Grounds near New Haven. In the business meeting lila Gibbs was elected vicepresident and Nora Staats, secretary and treasurer. Committees were appointed as follows : Ground Committee-Harry Staats and George Hoffman; Chair-Alan Hart and Earl Riley; Game-Mary Hoffman, Bonnie Staats and Cheryl Riley. John Hoffman, the retiring president, presided and it was decided by the group to hold next year's reunion on the third Sunday in J.uly at the Camp Grounds. Several gifts were given to those in various competitions and included those as follows : Mrs. Williamson Is Given Shower CLIFTON - Mrs. · Denver Blake honored Mrs. Russell (Kay) Williamson, Southside, with a shower at her home in Clifton recently. Games were played and win·ners were Francis Oliver, Mildred Riley, Dorothy Powell and Evelyn Nichohwn won the door prize . Refreshments were served to Betty Ly,ons, Charlotte Lewis, Bonnie Varian, Tommy and Brian , Roberta Lewis, Betty Mowery, Louise Robinson, Kay and Mike, Evelyn Nicholson, Helen Barker, Artis Posey, Katie Oliver, Mary Roush, Mary Pickens, Francis Oliver, Dorothy Powell, Mildred Riley, Laurene Lewis, Jessie Cartwright, Dora Van Meter, Phyllis Gilkey and Mark, Clara Williams and the hostess, Ann Blake and Jackie. Sending gifts were Kathleen Van Meter, Kathy Dalton, Jeanenne Johnsan, Helen and Judy Williams, Betty Fox, June Burns, Margaret Fox, Lena Fox, Margie Cartwright, Elaine Grogan, Martina and Unda VanMeter, Lora An· derson, Nancy VanMeter, Opal Turner and Edith Fox. Oldest woman present, Rhoda Hoffman ; oldest man, Roy Hoffman; youngest child, John Scott Claus son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Claus; family traveling the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Layne from Anderson, Ind .; largest immediate family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Layne and Freda Hart for the largest family including in-laws, etc. Prizes were awarded to Linda Bumgardner, Denise Dick, Jennifer Hart, Joy Comer and Susan Swann . Those attending were: Harry Staats, Nora Staats, Bernard Lieving, Mary Ueving, Mary Hoffman, Roy Hoffman, Karen Broadwater , Vicki Bumgardner, Kathy• Cheuvront , Linda Bumgardner, Cheryl Riley, Rogina LeMar. Loueva Dick, Denise Dick, D. Michael Dick, Dallas Aller, Freda Hart, Fay Hoffman, Lois Bumgardner, Eric Bumgardner, Earl Riley, Helen Staats, Beverly Staats, Carol Staats, Glenva Hoover, Richard Hoover . Scott Hoover , Melissa Hoover, Brent Hart, Martha Hart, Jim Hart, Pamela Jayne Hart, Reginald Hart, Jennifer Hart, Regina Hart, Friend Gibbs, Ila Gibbs, Sandy Preece, Homer K. Preece. Larry Gibbs, Larry Davis, Betty Davis, Jeff Davis, John Davis, Susie Dabis, Wayne Wigner, Jane Wigner, Andy Wigner, Mike Layne, Ivan Layne, Nila Layne, Patty Layne, Jim Layne, Barbara Layne. Linda Clause, John Claus, James Alan Hart, Joy Coiner, Ellen Layne, Rhnda Hoffman, Jim Roush, Gertrude Roush, Kim Roush, Bobby Roush, Gary Rood Harold Lawson, Marlene Lawson, Charlie Lawson. Shirley Cline, Robert Cline, Angie Cline, Steven Cline, George Hoffman, Eleanor Hoffman, Benny Hoffman , Janie Hoffman, Mary Jewell. Edwin Jewell, Evelyn Jewell, Carolyn Woods, Fred Woods, Lilly Kaylor. Zelma Kaylor, Wendell Kaylor, Greg Kaylor, Rhonda You will receive a dollar lr Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Wood, Russell Wood, Mary Rickard, Velma Rickard, Mary Hoffman, Bernard Hoffman , Connie Hoffman, Bernita Meadows, Don Meadows, James Rickard. Marie Rickard, Linda Rickard, Linda Kelvington, Dorelia Clark , John F. Hoffman, Bonnie Staats, Candy Kiess, Susan Swan, Lucy Kaylor, Elroy Kaylor, Jackie Kaylor , Mrs. Call Rickard, Cal Rickard , Chris Hoffman, Kay Goffman, Gene Hoffman. Freddie Kaylor. ' OPEN FOR BUSINESS 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious Moo Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. FOB BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! MOO MOO DAIRY BARN COMINS SOON! shaped crotches between two branches or a branch and the main trucnk are eliminated . Watch the tree as growth develops. If new leaves se~m , sparse or stunted, or If they start turning brown , thi n out and shorten side branches. Always make a clean cut just above a bud or side branch, leaving no stubs. For pruning vigorous . climbing rose, in early spring r emove dead, injured and diseased canes. The vigorous overgrown plant al~o may have a few of the oldest canes removed close to the base. to encourage development of new canes from that point. Shortly after the first blooming period is past, remove old flower clusters from the one -time, l arge flowered cl imber, leav ing each lateral branch four to 12 inches long . From these lateral s next year's fl owers will be produced. Everblooming types merely need the spent blooms removed ju st above the nearest leaf . More flowers will develop from buds concealed In the axils of these outermost leav es. Azaleas as a group do not requi~"e pruning every year, they do need it at times. Cut BILL CARTER, PASTOR of the Bradbury Church of Christ, conducts a group of young people through musical numbent preparatory to a vocal concert given by the group one eventnc at the Bedford School. back dead, damaged and diseased branches to live wook without leaving stubs . Both the height and spread of evergreen azaleas may be redUced by shorten ing the longest branches to a strong side branch . L09gy plapts may be cut back hard to with in eight or ten inches of the base. Do this Qradually , a few main stems each year, until all have been redu ced. New shoots coming from the base will form a compact plant. Do all of thi s type of pruning early - before, during or directly after flowering . Branches removed whi le In bloom can be decorative in arrangements indoors. Pruning to thicken azaleas that are starting to lose their compact shape is done shortly after new shoots reach a length of three to four inches. Nip these back one-half . Cut back extra long growths to conform to the general shape and size of HOYT ALLEN, JR., PASTOR of the Pomeroy Church of Clirist, instructs a group of young people in chalk art. Following instruction the youth try their hand at the processes. . d e or Former B df ELDEN R. DeVORE, PASTOR of the Pinehurst and Reno Churches of Christ, served as dean for last week's camp. With him is Mrs. Norman McCain, formerly of Reedsville and now of Marietta, who served as chief cook at the camp. School Serves Forest Run· WSCS Area Churches By BOB HOEFLICH .. ., ........ e • • • • • • • · ••• •• e • •• • . • • . •• • •• •• ••• •• • • •• ••• •• •• •• •• • ••• •• ••• •• •• • ••• ••• • NOW ONLY 9 33 includes automatic ice maker plus porcelain crispers, 3 adjustable cantilever shelves and 2 door shelves in the refrigerator . .. and a full -width hi-level shelf and 2 "package dee p" door shelves in the fr~e~er = cc:=.. $· ·...._",.,. BAKER •• •• ••• •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• • •• . •) ... ~· · POMEROY·- Did you know there are young people at the Bedford Elementary School openly PRAYING? I mean, not midst of life." once, but several times a day. Eighteen sick calls were However, before you report reported by those present . A the violation to your favorite "Thank you" note was read Supreme Court, it might be from Mrs. Lela Curtiss for a well to note that the Bedford gift received during her recent School is no longer a public illness. school facility. It was once a Those in attendance were part of the Meigs Local School Mrs. Russ Watson, Mrs. Fred District and is the only school Nease, Mrs. Edison Hollon, building which has been sold Mrs. Denver Holter , Mrs. since the formation of the Uswln Nease, Mrs. Harry district. Wyatt, Mrs. Alfred Yearger Purchasing the school and Mrs. Olan Genheimer. several years ago was the Ohio Met Wednesday Night ---. • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • : _ the direction of Mr. Dale Bennett, pastor of the Marietta Church of Christ. THIS GROUP OF YOUNG people rehearses a Biblical story telling of the crucifixion at the Bedford School under the plant. Rhododendrons to be •: tbe Rubbing, crowding branches are thinned and narrow y . grown compact and kep t within bounds shou ld get much the same treatment as azaleas . Do not head back more than a Wiscon sin, in 1932. wa s third of the overgrown bran the first stat e to ad opt un · · ches in one year . Each .year, employmen t in su ran ce. :..u.:- re~ove spentf lo wers . Thtsl s a c 0 r d j n g to Encvdnpaedi:1 m.1nor. fo rm of pruning . Brita nni ca · W1stenas bloom better , look · better, and do much less : MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance BoHom.o: about each 7. 10 days in a dry period. Soak newly planted Hoffman Descendants INEWSPAPU ENTERPRISf: ASSN .) Truck Technology Course on October 16. The course is designed to prepare individuals for rewarding careers in the automotive service industry. Lawrence Is a graduate of Southern Local High School. Keep up dusting and spraying programs . Roses need an application after each rain or were given by Mrs. Thomas: Continue dividing and re - DEAR POLLY-To line a pan with aluminum foil , turn it upside down, pull out foil large enough to completely cover the bottom and sides. Lay foil over the pan and fold it to fit. Turn pan over and slide the fitted foil liner into the pan.-BEITY ACCEPTED AT LTI RACINE - Lawrence Ables, Rt. 2, Racine, has been accepted by the Lincoln Technical Institute of Indianapolis, Indiana, where he will study automotive technology. Lawrence is to begin the 73-wee~ Auto-Diesel setting ·bearded Iris. Pl~mt oriental poppies . Keep lawn mowed r~gularly so crabgrass will be cut off and not set seed . planter · bought . for the Pomer•oy Post Office ar.d it was agreed to pay for one. 'J'hr Junior garden club will meet Monday, July 24, at thehomc uf Anna Wiles. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Robert Lewis will cpnduct a workshop for the County Fair Flower show. They will also · receive their ceramic vases which have now been completed. . Mrs . Thompson reported that the Winding Trail Club drew Class I, Going to the Fair, for its entry in the show. The· annual picnic wiU be August 9 at the campsite of Mrs. Charles Hayes. A workshop and demonstration will highlight the evening in preparation for the fair. The travel prize was donated by Mrs. Aaron Kelton and awarded to Mrs. Lewis. A dessert course was served by the hostess. The following garden hints •• •• ••• •• ~ ········~·············································~' POMEROY- The W.S.C.S. of the Forest Run United Methodist Church met Wednesday evening in the social rooms of the church with Mrs. Uswin Nease and Mrs. Fred Nease serving as hostesses . The meeting was opened ·with a song and prayer by the group . Mrs. Fred Nease was devotional leader and she chose as her topic "Children of God." The scripture was taken from the Book of Romans. She also had a short reading by Henry David Thoreau entitled "Learn to like these things." Mrs. Olan Genheimer was )X'ogram leader and her topic was "John Wesley." She gave a resume of John Wesley's life and works and showed pictures taken and souvenirs purchased at the Wesley Museum when she was visiting in London last year. Mrs. Genheimer visited the home, churches and graveyard and many other places of interest concerning John Wesley. She also told of many other Incidents occurring in her travels. The program concluded with the readir J of one of John Wesley's favorite hyrtms "A Charge to Keep I Have" and )X'ayer by Mrs. Uswin Nease. Special readi:1gs were given by Mrs. Denver Holter, "A Fourth of July Prayer" and Mrs. Harry Wyatt, "Praying in the 8/>.~~~;::::o:.m::::;;~ ~:. , ·~ Valley Christian Assembly at 6:30a.m . and from then on until lights out, at II p.m., it is 'jgo, go, go". Young people study the Bible, are given training in various crafts and art, music, drama and there is organized recreation. Many times the beautiful green outdoor.; around the school is used for vesper services as other effective outdoor presentations. There's a'! occasional movie and a canteen offers something for the "sweet tooth." Pastors from the various churches pitch in to serve as instructors for claases and are joined by volunteers from the churches who teach, chaperone, cook, conduct recreation and contribute to the successful program from many other standpoints. As with all camps, there are rules and regulations. No one leaves the camp grounds without permission, no one smokes, radios and record players are "out", and everyone has to follow the camp schedule. Used along with the Bedford School for the camp season is the Bedford Community Center which is rented to provide additional space for the composed of Churches of Christ of the area and .it is now used during the summer months as a gathering spot for young people of those chur-. ches. The camp program opens in late June and continues through about the middle of August . Young people from the various churches visit in age groups beginning with eightyear-olds and moving through the various age levels until senior week, the final week· long camp, when participants are lo and older. SUNDAV Of course, there's much GOSPEL CRUSADER more happening at the camps Quartet appearing Sunday, 11 ~hu~h, ~as~~~~er~a. ~"f.~~: than prayer. Each day begins .;~ Stan Craig, Jr., mv1tes public :;:: Chnst, Miller St., Mason, W. TUESDAY PUBLIC MEETINGS, 8 p.m. Monday at Chester Elementary School; 8p.m. Tuesday at Tuppers Plains &hool. Special election on 2.7S mill building bond issue in Eastern Local School District, Aug. IS, to be up for discussion at both sessions. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Post Home . WEDNESDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club luncheon, 12 noon Wednesday, at Meigs Inn. All members urged to be present. If you're lighting a losing bottle agolnat hoot and humidity In your Mobile Home ... Mobile o A flexible duct kit that hooks up easily to your existing Home Central Air Condl• duct work. tloner . • Fast, easy installation, com ~ o A bigger blower motor for pletely out-of·doors. . better air circulation. • Amana Electro-coating fin· • Engineered for Quiet opera· ish for maximum rust pro- tion , indoors and out. tection. • 11'1 1 OENUINE Call 992-5321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPOtH, 0. ---=---- lecturer and wnter. Oldfa shioned congregational singing, no collections to be la ken. GOSPEJ...CR USADERS Quartet appeanng at Rock · · · Sprmgs United Methodist Church Saturday at 7 30 . . : p.m., Mason First Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. and Mid· dleport Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The quartet is f Cia kb w v Th rom r urg, · a. e p blic ,·s ,·n 1'ted u v · MONDAY REVIVAL now in progress at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, South Third, 7 30 · btl R J : p.m. mg y. ev. erry Burns, Evangelist. Special singing each evening . Everyone welcome . ANNUAL FAMILY picnic, Monday, 7 p.m. Ken Ams· bary Chapter, Izaak Walton League of Amerlc,p, at clubhouse. Families take table service, covered dish and dessert, meat to be prQvided . POMEROY,- Mrs. Charles Parley at which time several Kessinger of Pomeroy, Eighth scholarships were presented to District president of the young women attending American Legion Auxiliary, is h f · sc oo1so nursmg. At 4 p.m. a11 among those attending the >2nd officers rode in the Annual annual conventi·on of the American Legion Parade to Aux'lliary bei·ng held this their positions on the reviewing weekend in Cincinnati. stand. In the evening recepOfficers for the 1972-73 term tions were held honoring the were elected yesterday and Department President-elect, today the delegates to the Mrs . Donald C. Miller of natl' onal convention to be held Alliance and the candidates for in Chicago will be' named. Department Treasurer. Annual reports were presented The concluding session of the in the Friday sessions along convention opened at 8 a.m. with awards to the units. today, with joint Memorial Friday Mrs. Kessinger and Services of the. American th d I I tte ded th o er e ega es a n e Legion and the American joint session with the American Legion Auxiliary. Following Legion at which time ~- L. the morning business session Eldon James, national com· the Formal Installation of mander, was the guest Department Officers and speaker. Special guest was District Presidents for 1972-73 Mrs. James R. Williams of brought to a close the Fifty. West Virginia, national vice second Annual Convention of president of the Central the American Legion division. Auxiliary. Also attending as guests · were Mrs. Arthur F. Hrabak of Maynard, National Executive Committeewoman, Mrs . Lester L. Nlrnon of Massillon, National Chaplain, Mrs . Melvin W. Junge of Holgate, National Vice Chairman of the Children & Youth Committee, Mrs. William N. Gill of Minerva, National Vice Chairman of Communications, and Mrs. Homer B. Smith of McConnellsville, Area D ~..u:..1 Chairman of Girls Nation ommlttee. MIDDLEPORT On Saturday at noon there was a luncheon honoring the OHIO Department President, Mrs. Sloan, by the Put Preaidenll! :u .. DUITON'S . Prescriptions are J. HENRY OF INDIA, a student at the Cincinnati Bible Seminary of the Church of Christ, instructs a class in oil painting at tbe Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. The staff for the camp changes each week and a variety of activities are offered. ma in Business. MIDDLEPORT No one will ever know you're a beginner after five minutes with the MONDAY STAFF AND officers, Meigs Temple Pythian Sisters 133, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at social room of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. MEIGS HIGH School Band Boosters meeting, 7:30 p. m. Monday at band room in high school. REVIVAL starting Monday, 7:30 p.m. each evening at Stiversville Commun(ty Church. Special singing each night. Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor. Rev. John Dill, Middleport, will be the speaker. The public is invited. . SUNBONNET GIRLS Jr. Garden Club Monday, July 24, at the home of Anna Wiles . Members should bring any flowers or arranging supplies for a workshop to practice for the Meigs County. Fair Flower show. · POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce Monday, 12 noon, Meigs Inn . TUESDAY DREW WEBSTER Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the hall . Program : Buckeye Girls' State representatives and a film on drug abuse to be shown by Carl Hysell . Junior members hostesses. . new Lowrey ne Check lheae features usu•lly found only on more expenslfe modela • Lowrey's 7 Automatic • Many Authentic Rhythm Patterns from Instrumental Voices Bosa Nova and Go-Go to • Hi Fidelity Speakers tor Waltz and Swing • Famous.Lowrey Glide for Hawaiian Guitar and great sound • Two 44-Note Keyboard• •13-Note Pedal Keyboard Slide Trombone effects • Expression Pedal • Vibrato- BrillianceRelle rb • Beautifully Crafted Walnul Cabinetry You'd Expect To Pay Much Mora Than '795 With Bench BRING THE FAMILY IN TODAY AND TEST PLAYTHE NEPTUNE BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER 116 E. Main 992-3680 Pomeroy (BAHR CLOTH NNUAL JULY SALE CONTINUES ........VINGS OF 20% TO Great Selection of Famous Name Blands For Both Men and Women STARTING MONDAY, JULY 24 NYLON RIBI;IING All fall colora .. 12' f.:h ..,..,. , -19o- ville ; Long Bottom, Wayne Street Church of Christ at various activities included in a Marietta; Rutland, Stockport, single day . Dexter, Pomeroy, Columbia Churches of Christ making Chapel near Alhany; Beechup the assembly are Airline, wood Heights at Parkersburg, Albany; Beverly, Bedford, New Marshfield and Trimble. · Logan, McConnells ville; Young people from 19 of the Meigs near McConnellsville; churches from ages 12 through Middleport, Chesterhill, 14 were represented· 'at the Norton near Columbus; Paden session held for the past week. City, W. Va.; Oakdale at Some 100 young people can be Glnuster; Pinehurst, Marietta; accommodated at .each week's Reno, North Terrace at Zanes- camp. Social ~ District President At s!:a~~~t~aso~Tc~~r~~N~ i Calendad 52nd Annual Meet ;~i~::~~£:.-.;;f~!:~~~~! ''' Prints BAHR CLOTHIERS Your Fashion Center -MIDDLEPORT, 0 • �., '. · 10-The &unday Times-Sentlnel,Sunday,July 23, 1972 lc~,;;~~il; :·'·X,,,.,,,,,~,:;· '•'• POMEROY- A word of good news about Gladys Vroman. Her sister tells us that she is improving nicely from hip surgery at Mount Cannel Hospital and is now able to gel up and move about with the aid of a walker. She will be there some time yet, however, and would like to hear from her friends. Gladys is in Room 721. COME NEXT THURSDAY, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham of Chester will be 99 years old. In relatively gOQd health, she visits here and there and slays active in Chester Council323, Daughters of America. For'years now she has been Uncle Sam for the Council's ritualistic work and in April donned her costume for initiatory work at the District 13rally•of the D. of A. Members of visiting councils were astonished. To Mrs. Wickham our best wishes! SPEAKING OF BIRTHDAYS, the Rev. Dwight Zavitz had quite a surprise last Sunday. Abirthday party was held for him in the social room of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church following the morning service. Agift was presented to him and cake and coffee were served. THE TALENTS OF SOME PEOPLE: Martha Searls of Middleport is crocheting a white format for her daughter, Carolyn, and from what we hear it is really 'elegant. Didn't really know anyone crocheted dresses, until just recently; June Van Vranken wore a lovely one made by her aunt, Gladys Cuckler, to the recent annual Founder's Day dinner of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. AN ART PROGRAM again this year will be offered Thursday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Margaret Ella Lewis has graciously consented to serve as instructor and plans are for the program to get underway a couple of weeks after school starts. There's a good pollSibility that this year the time will be reduced to an hour, probably from 7 to 8 p.m. Barbara Riggs is chairman of the PTA sponsored program this year. POLLY'S POINTERS Simple Way to Make Various Sizes of Wrap B)' POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Joan can solve her problem with var· ious wraps that have to be cut in proper widths to be practical for use in lunch boxes or to cover food by buy· ing two boxes of 18-inch plastic wrap, foil or waxed paper and then cut a 6-inch roll from one of them . She will then have three rolls-one six inches, one 12 inches and one 18 inches wide so she should be prepared for most anything. A frozen food or meat saw will cut through the roll so the wrap will roll out of the box and tear off neat· ty. The Pointers have Jlelped me so many times that I hope this will help others as well as Joan .-MRS. M. R. B. u::':T7:"<"""' , .,.,. yc,-,.: ' i\: Polly's Prob Iem ,,;:~:,~:.:,~'~"''''*"''' ' DEAR -POLLY-I would like to hear of a safe ii d' method for the removal of wax build-up without !ii damaging the finish on a wild cherry wood table.- t :] ELIZABETH ) t . ~ =·~~3:it®1.~~...~~n~l:mm~t• DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve concerns the yard goods. zipper and thread manufacturers. When are they going to get together and coordinate their colors? It grows more difficult all the time to get colors matched up. Also, when are the notions people going to start preshrinking their zippers and threads? There is nothing more mad· dening than spending time and money on a beautiful garment and then, once it is washed, end up with puckered seams and zipper. I have started to shrink the zippers myself before using them so they lay flat and neat after Jaundering.- BARBARA W. DEAR POLLY-With elastic skirt and slack waistbands so popular, I have a Pointer for running the elastic through the casing without twisting. Use the metal part of a supporter off an old girdle. Run it through the slot that held the elastic on the girdle, turn elastic under about an inch, tack with a needle and thread or stitch across and it goes through the casing like a breeze. Same method can be used for running ribbon.-LENA DEAR POLLY-I have made good use of an old , outmoded wooden ash t r a y stand. I removed the glass tray, lined the bottom of the container with felt and it now holds sewing needs. such as thimble, scissors, pin cushion and tape measure. It stands conveniently by my chair indoors or on the patio as it is portable and always ready. T h i s would be a convenience for anyone using a wheelchair. - ANNE "" Garden Club Meeting at Home of Mrs. Don Thomas I POMEROY - The Winding •Trail Garden Club met Thursday ill the. home of Mrs. Don Thomas. DevoUons were read by Mrs. Thomas, a poem '!The Work 'of Nature," followed by the Club prayer. Roll call was answered by naming a flower for shade. The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Robert Thom~n . Word has been received that the club program book received a third place in Region 11, and plans were made to meet with the garden ·club at the Gallipolis Stale jnstitute. Refreshments will bf served and the patients will be shown how to make a Bonsai plant. These will· be trees, evergreens or shrubs plan(ed to grow in miniature form, in the patients' rooms. Assisting will be Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Don Thomas, and Mrs . Thompson. A report was given on the trees, evergreens and shrubs once a week. Chrysanthemums !=an be given another and final pinching this month. New plants can also be set out any time . The flower arrangement for the month "Tea for Two" was judged by Mrs . Cora Beegle and blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Terrell and Mrs . Lloyd Moore . The program on Pruning Problems was given by Mrs. Hayes, noting that if a tree has been dug witt- a ball of earth around the roots or comes as a con tainer . grown plant, li ttle pruning may be needed. If. on the other hand, the ~ree ~as been freshly dug and IS bemg moved with bare roots, some pruning may be required to bring the top back into balance with the root syste m which has been reduced b( the process of digging, bu no drastic pruning and certainly no pruning of the cen tral leader of the tree. · 12th Annual Reunion Reggie Hart was elected president of the Hoffman Descendants during the 12th reunion held recently at the Union Camp Grounds near New Haven. In the business meeting lila Gibbs was elected vicepresident and Nora Staats, secretary and treasurer. Committees were appointed as follows : Ground Committee-Harry Staats and George Hoffman; Chair-Alan Hart and Earl Riley; Game-Mary Hoffman, Bonnie Staats and Cheryl Riley. John Hoffman, the retiring president, presided and it was decided by the group to hold next year's reunion on the third Sunday in J.uly at the Camp Grounds. Several gifts were given to those in various competitions and included those as follows : Mrs. Williamson Is Given Shower CLIFTON - Mrs. · Denver Blake honored Mrs. Russell (Kay) Williamson, Southside, with a shower at her home in Clifton recently. Games were played and win·ners were Francis Oliver, Mildred Riley, Dorothy Powell and Evelyn Nichohwn won the door prize . Refreshments were served to Betty Ly,ons, Charlotte Lewis, Bonnie Varian, Tommy and Brian , Roberta Lewis, Betty Mowery, Louise Robinson, Kay and Mike, Evelyn Nicholson, Helen Barker, Artis Posey, Katie Oliver, Mary Roush, Mary Pickens, Francis Oliver, Dorothy Powell, Mildred Riley, Laurene Lewis, Jessie Cartwright, Dora Van Meter, Phyllis Gilkey and Mark, Clara Williams and the hostess, Ann Blake and Jackie. Sending gifts were Kathleen Van Meter, Kathy Dalton, Jeanenne Johnsan, Helen and Judy Williams, Betty Fox, June Burns, Margaret Fox, Lena Fox, Margie Cartwright, Elaine Grogan, Martina and Unda VanMeter, Lora An· derson, Nancy VanMeter, Opal Turner and Edith Fox. Oldest woman present, Rhoda Hoffman ; oldest man, Roy Hoffman; youngest child, John Scott Claus son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Claus; family traveling the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Layne from Anderson, Ind .; largest immediate family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Layne and Freda Hart for the largest family including in-laws, etc. Prizes were awarded to Linda Bumgardner, Denise Dick, Jennifer Hart, Joy Comer and Susan Swann . Those attending were: Harry Staats, Nora Staats, Bernard Lieving, Mary Ueving, Mary Hoffman, Roy Hoffman, Karen Broadwater , Vicki Bumgardner, Kathy• Cheuvront , Linda Bumgardner, Cheryl Riley, Rogina LeMar. Loueva Dick, Denise Dick, D. Michael Dick, Dallas Aller, Freda Hart, Fay Hoffman, Lois Bumgardner, Eric Bumgardner, Earl Riley, Helen Staats, Beverly Staats, Carol Staats, Glenva Hoover, Richard Hoover . Scott Hoover , Melissa Hoover, Brent Hart, Martha Hart, Jim Hart, Pamela Jayne Hart, Reginald Hart, Jennifer Hart, Regina Hart, Friend Gibbs, Ila Gibbs, Sandy Preece, Homer K. Preece. Larry Gibbs, Larry Davis, Betty Davis, Jeff Davis, John Davis, Susie Dabis, Wayne Wigner, Jane Wigner, Andy Wigner, Mike Layne, Ivan Layne, Nila Layne, Patty Layne, Jim Layne, Barbara Layne. Linda Clause, John Claus, James Alan Hart, Joy Coiner, Ellen Layne, Rhnda Hoffman, Jim Roush, Gertrude Roush, Kim Roush, Bobby Roush, Gary Rood Harold Lawson, Marlene Lawson, Charlie Lawson. Shirley Cline, Robert Cline, Angie Cline, Steven Cline, George Hoffman, Eleanor Hoffman, Benny Hoffman , Janie Hoffman, Mary Jewell. Edwin Jewell, Evelyn Jewell, Carolyn Woods, Fred Woods, Lilly Kaylor. Zelma Kaylor, Wendell Kaylor, Greg Kaylor, Rhonda You will receive a dollar lr Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Wood, Russell Wood, Mary Rickard, Velma Rickard, Mary Hoffman, Bernard Hoffman , Connie Hoffman, Bernita Meadows, Don Meadows, James Rickard. Marie Rickard, Linda Rickard, Linda Kelvington, Dorelia Clark , John F. Hoffman, Bonnie Staats, Candy Kiess, Susan Swan, Lucy Kaylor, Elroy Kaylor, Jackie Kaylor , Mrs. Call Rickard, Cal Rickard , Chris Hoffman, Kay Goffman, Gene Hoffman. Freddie Kaylor. ' OPEN FOR BUSINESS 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious Moo Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. FOB BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! MOO MOO DAIRY BARN COMINS SOON! shaped crotches between two branches or a branch and the main trucnk are eliminated . Watch the tree as growth develops. If new leaves se~m , sparse or stunted, or If they start turning brown , thi n out and shorten side branches. Always make a clean cut just above a bud or side branch, leaving no stubs. For pruning vigorous . climbing rose, in early spring r emove dead, injured and diseased canes. The vigorous overgrown plant al~o may have a few of the oldest canes removed close to the base. to encourage development of new canes from that point. Shortly after the first blooming period is past, remove old flower clusters from the one -time, l arge flowered cl imber, leav ing each lateral branch four to 12 inches long . From these lateral s next year's fl owers will be produced. Everblooming types merely need the spent blooms removed ju st above the nearest leaf . More flowers will develop from buds concealed In the axils of these outermost leav es. Azaleas as a group do not requi~"e pruning every year, they do need it at times. Cut BILL CARTER, PASTOR of the Bradbury Church of Christ, conducts a group of young people through musical numbent preparatory to a vocal concert given by the group one eventnc at the Bedford School. back dead, damaged and diseased branches to live wook without leaving stubs . Both the height and spread of evergreen azaleas may be redUced by shorten ing the longest branches to a strong side branch . L09gy plapts may be cut back hard to with in eight or ten inches of the base. Do this Qradually , a few main stems each year, until all have been redu ced. New shoots coming from the base will form a compact plant. Do all of thi s type of pruning early - before, during or directly after flowering . Branches removed whi le In bloom can be decorative in arrangements indoors. Pruning to thicken azaleas that are starting to lose their compact shape is done shortly after new shoots reach a length of three to four inches. Nip these back one-half . Cut back extra long growths to conform to the general shape and size of HOYT ALLEN, JR., PASTOR of the Pomeroy Church of Clirist, instructs a group of young people in chalk art. Following instruction the youth try their hand at the processes. . d e or Former B df ELDEN R. DeVORE, PASTOR of the Pinehurst and Reno Churches of Christ, served as dean for last week's camp. With him is Mrs. Norman McCain, formerly of Reedsville and now of Marietta, who served as chief cook at the camp. School Serves Forest Run· WSCS Area Churches By BOB HOEFLICH .. ., ........ e • • • • • • • · ••• •• e • •• • . • • . •• • •• •• ••• •• • • •• ••• •• •• •• •• • ••• •• ••• •• •• • ••• ••• • NOW ONLY 9 33 includes automatic ice maker plus porcelain crispers, 3 adjustable cantilever shelves and 2 door shelves in the refrigerator . .. and a full -width hi-level shelf and 2 "package dee p" door shelves in the fr~e~er = cc:=.. $· ·...._",.,. BAKER •• •• ••• •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• • •• . •) ... ~· · POMEROY·- Did you know there are young people at the Bedford Elementary School openly PRAYING? I mean, not midst of life." once, but several times a day. Eighteen sick calls were However, before you report reported by those present . A the violation to your favorite "Thank you" note was read Supreme Court, it might be from Mrs. Lela Curtiss for a well to note that the Bedford gift received during her recent School is no longer a public illness. school facility. It was once a Those in attendance were part of the Meigs Local School Mrs. Russ Watson, Mrs. Fred District and is the only school Nease, Mrs. Edison Hollon, building which has been sold Mrs. Denver Holter , Mrs. since the formation of the Uswln Nease, Mrs. Harry district. Wyatt, Mrs. Alfred Yearger Purchasing the school and Mrs. Olan Genheimer. several years ago was the Ohio Met Wednesday Night ---. • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • : _ the direction of Mr. Dale Bennett, pastor of the Marietta Church of Christ. THIS GROUP OF YOUNG people rehearses a Biblical story telling of the crucifixion at the Bedford School under the plant. Rhododendrons to be •: tbe Rubbing, crowding branches are thinned and narrow y . grown compact and kep t within bounds shou ld get much the same treatment as azaleas . Do not head back more than a Wiscon sin, in 1932. wa s third of the overgrown bran the first stat e to ad opt un · · ches in one year . Each .year, employmen t in su ran ce. :..u.:- re~ove spentf lo wers . Thtsl s a c 0 r d j n g to Encvdnpaedi:1 m.1nor. fo rm of pruning . Brita nni ca · W1stenas bloom better , look · better, and do much less : MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance BoHom.o: about each 7. 10 days in a dry period. Soak newly planted Hoffman Descendants INEWSPAPU ENTERPRISf: ASSN .) Truck Technology Course on October 16. The course is designed to prepare individuals for rewarding careers in the automotive service industry. Lawrence Is a graduate of Southern Local High School. Keep up dusting and spraying programs . Roses need an application after each rain or were given by Mrs. Thomas: Continue dividing and re - DEAR POLLY-To line a pan with aluminum foil , turn it upside down, pull out foil large enough to completely cover the bottom and sides. Lay foil over the pan and fold it to fit. Turn pan over and slide the fitted foil liner into the pan.-BEITY ACCEPTED AT LTI RACINE - Lawrence Ables, Rt. 2, Racine, has been accepted by the Lincoln Technical Institute of Indianapolis, Indiana, where he will study automotive technology. Lawrence is to begin the 73-wee~ Auto-Diesel setting ·bearded Iris. Pl~mt oriental poppies . Keep lawn mowed r~gularly so crabgrass will be cut off and not set seed . planter · bought . for the Pomer•oy Post Office ar.d it was agreed to pay for one. 'J'hr Junior garden club will meet Monday, July 24, at thehomc uf Anna Wiles. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Robert Lewis will cpnduct a workshop for the County Fair Flower show. They will also · receive their ceramic vases which have now been completed. . Mrs . Thompson reported that the Winding Trail Club drew Class I, Going to the Fair, for its entry in the show. The· annual picnic wiU be August 9 at the campsite of Mrs. Charles Hayes. A workshop and demonstration will highlight the evening in preparation for the fair. The travel prize was donated by Mrs. Aaron Kelton and awarded to Mrs. Lewis. A dessert course was served by the hostess. The following garden hints •• •• ••• •• ~ ········~·············································~' POMEROY- The W.S.C.S. of the Forest Run United Methodist Church met Wednesday evening in the social rooms of the church with Mrs. Uswin Nease and Mrs. Fred Nease serving as hostesses . The meeting was opened ·with a song and prayer by the group . Mrs. Fred Nease was devotional leader and she chose as her topic "Children of God." The scripture was taken from the Book of Romans. She also had a short reading by Henry David Thoreau entitled "Learn to like these things." Mrs. Olan Genheimer was )X'ogram leader and her topic was "John Wesley." She gave a resume of John Wesley's life and works and showed pictures taken and souvenirs purchased at the Wesley Museum when she was visiting in London last year. Mrs. Genheimer visited the home, churches and graveyard and many other places of interest concerning John Wesley. She also told of many other Incidents occurring in her travels. The program concluded with the readir J of one of John Wesley's favorite hyrtms "A Charge to Keep I Have" and )X'ayer by Mrs. Uswin Nease. Special readi:1gs were given by Mrs. Denver Holter, "A Fourth of July Prayer" and Mrs. Harry Wyatt, "Praying in the 8/>.~~~;::::o:.m::::;;~ ~:. , ·~ Valley Christian Assembly at 6:30a.m . and from then on until lights out, at II p.m., it is 'jgo, go, go". Young people study the Bible, are given training in various crafts and art, music, drama and there is organized recreation. Many times the beautiful green outdoor.; around the school is used for vesper services as other effective outdoor presentations. There's a'! occasional movie and a canteen offers something for the "sweet tooth." Pastors from the various churches pitch in to serve as instructors for claases and are joined by volunteers from the churches who teach, chaperone, cook, conduct recreation and contribute to the successful program from many other standpoints. As with all camps, there are rules and regulations. No one leaves the camp grounds without permission, no one smokes, radios and record players are "out", and everyone has to follow the camp schedule. Used along with the Bedford School for the camp season is the Bedford Community Center which is rented to provide additional space for the composed of Churches of Christ of the area and .it is now used during the summer months as a gathering spot for young people of those chur-. ches. The camp program opens in late June and continues through about the middle of August . Young people from the various churches visit in age groups beginning with eightyear-olds and moving through the various age levels until senior week, the final week· long camp, when participants are lo and older. SUNDAV Of course, there's much GOSPEL CRUSADER more happening at the camps Quartet appearing Sunday, 11 ~hu~h, ~as~~~~er~a. ~"f.~~: than prayer. Each day begins .;~ Stan Craig, Jr., mv1tes public :;:: Chnst, Miller St., Mason, W. TUESDAY PUBLIC MEETINGS, 8 p.m. Monday at Chester Elementary School; 8p.m. Tuesday at Tuppers Plains &hool. Special election on 2.7S mill building bond issue in Eastern Local School District, Aug. IS, to be up for discussion at both sessions. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Post Home . WEDNESDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club luncheon, 12 noon Wednesday, at Meigs Inn. All members urged to be present. If you're lighting a losing bottle agolnat hoot and humidity In your Mobile Home ... Mobile o A flexible duct kit that hooks up easily to your existing Home Central Air Condl• duct work. tloner . • Fast, easy installation, com ~ o A bigger blower motor for pletely out-of·doors. . better air circulation. • Amana Electro-coating fin· • Engineered for Quiet opera· ish for maximum rust pro- tion , indoors and out. tection. • 11'1 1 OENUINE Call 992-5321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPOtH, 0. ---=---- lecturer and wnter. Oldfa shioned congregational singing, no collections to be la ken. GOSPEJ...CR USADERS Quartet appeanng at Rock · · · Sprmgs United Methodist Church Saturday at 7 30 . . : p.m., Mason First Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. and Mid· dleport Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The quartet is f Cia kb w v Th rom r urg, · a. e p blic ,·s ,·n 1'ted u v · MONDAY REVIVAL now in progress at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, South Third, 7 30 · btl R J : p.m. mg y. ev. erry Burns, Evangelist. Special singing each evening . Everyone welcome . ANNUAL FAMILY picnic, Monday, 7 p.m. Ken Ams· bary Chapter, Izaak Walton League of Amerlc,p, at clubhouse. Families take table service, covered dish and dessert, meat to be prQvided . POMEROY,- Mrs. Charles Parley at which time several Kessinger of Pomeroy, Eighth scholarships were presented to District president of the young women attending American Legion Auxiliary, is h f · sc oo1so nursmg. At 4 p.m. a11 among those attending the >2nd officers rode in the Annual annual conventi·on of the American Legion Parade to Aux'lliary bei·ng held this their positions on the reviewing weekend in Cincinnati. stand. In the evening recepOfficers for the 1972-73 term tions were held honoring the were elected yesterday and Department President-elect, today the delegates to the Mrs . Donald C. Miller of natl' onal convention to be held Alliance and the candidates for in Chicago will be' named. Department Treasurer. Annual reports were presented The concluding session of the in the Friday sessions along convention opened at 8 a.m. with awards to the units. today, with joint Memorial Friday Mrs. Kessinger and Services of the. American th d I I tte ded th o er e ega es a n e Legion and the American joint session with the American Legion Auxiliary. Following Legion at which time ~- L. the morning business session Eldon James, national com· the Formal Installation of mander, was the guest Department Officers and speaker. Special guest was District Presidents for 1972-73 Mrs. James R. Williams of brought to a close the Fifty. West Virginia, national vice second Annual Convention of president of the Central the American Legion division. Auxiliary. Also attending as guests · were Mrs. Arthur F. Hrabak of Maynard, National Executive Committeewoman, Mrs . Lester L. Nlrnon of Massillon, National Chaplain, Mrs . Melvin W. Junge of Holgate, National Vice Chairman of the Children & Youth Committee, Mrs. William N. Gill of Minerva, National Vice Chairman of Communications, and Mrs. Homer B. Smith of McConnellsville, Area D ~..u:..1 Chairman of Girls Nation ommlttee. MIDDLEPORT On Saturday at noon there was a luncheon honoring the OHIO Department President, Mrs. Sloan, by the Put Preaidenll! :u .. DUITON'S . Prescriptions are J. HENRY OF INDIA, a student at the Cincinnati Bible Seminary of the Church of Christ, instructs a class in oil painting at tbe Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. The staff for the camp changes each week and a variety of activities are offered. ma in Business. MIDDLEPORT No one will ever know you're a beginner after five minutes with the MONDAY STAFF AND officers, Meigs Temple Pythian Sisters 133, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at social room of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. MEIGS HIGH School Band Boosters meeting, 7:30 p. m. Monday at band room in high school. REVIVAL starting Monday, 7:30 p.m. each evening at Stiversville Commun(ty Church. Special singing each night. Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor. Rev. John Dill, Middleport, will be the speaker. The public is invited. . SUNBONNET GIRLS Jr. Garden Club Monday, July 24, at the home of Anna Wiles . Members should bring any flowers or arranging supplies for a workshop to practice for the Meigs County. Fair Flower show. · POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce Monday, 12 noon, Meigs Inn . TUESDAY DREW WEBSTER Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the hall . Program : Buckeye Girls' State representatives and a film on drug abuse to be shown by Carl Hysell . Junior members hostesses. . new Lowrey ne Check lheae features usu•lly found only on more expenslfe modela • Lowrey's 7 Automatic • Many Authentic Rhythm Patterns from Instrumental Voices Bosa Nova and Go-Go to • Hi Fidelity Speakers tor Waltz and Swing • Famous.Lowrey Glide for Hawaiian Guitar and great sound • Two 44-Note Keyboard• •13-Note Pedal Keyboard Slide Trombone effects • Expression Pedal • Vibrato- BrillianceRelle rb • Beautifully Crafted Walnul Cabinetry You'd Expect To Pay Much Mora Than '795 With Bench BRING THE FAMILY IN TODAY AND TEST PLAYTHE NEPTUNE BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER 116 E. Main 992-3680 Pomeroy (BAHR CLOTH NNUAL JULY SALE CONTINUES ........VINGS OF 20% TO Great Selection of Famous Name Blands For Both Men and Women STARTING MONDAY, JULY 24 NYLON RIBI;IING All fall colora .. 12' f.:h ..,..,. , -19o- ville ; Long Bottom, Wayne Street Church of Christ at various activities included in a Marietta; Rutland, Stockport, single day . Dexter, Pomeroy, Columbia Churches of Christ making Chapel near Alhany; Beechup the assembly are Airline, wood Heights at Parkersburg, Albany; Beverly, Bedford, New Marshfield and Trimble. · Logan, McConnells ville; Young people from 19 of the Meigs near McConnellsville; churches from ages 12 through Middleport, Chesterhill, 14 were represented· 'at the Norton near Columbus; Paden session held for the past week. City, W. Va.; Oakdale at Some 100 young people can be Glnuster; Pinehurst, Marietta; accommodated at .each week's Reno, North Terrace at Zanes- camp. Social ~ District President At s!:a~~~t~aso~Tc~~r~~N~ i Calendad 52nd Annual Meet ;~i~::~~£:.-.;;f~!:~~~~! ''' Prints BAHR CLOTHIERS Your Fashion Center -MIDDLEPORT, 0 • �Three at College llonored RIO GR ANDE - Two Rio Gran de College fac ulty members and the Dean of the College have been named to the 1972 edition of "Outstanding Educators of Ameri ca." They.. are Dr. Herman L. Koby. vice president for academic affairs, Dr . David McCarrell , professor emeritus uf history an d J. Sherman Porter , assista nt professor of political science. Nominated ea rlier this yea r, the three were chosen Ofl the basis of civic and professional acc ompli s hm e nt s. The ir no minations we re screen ed and evalualed by a na tional publicat ion board before the final selection was made. Dr. Koby, who joined Rio Grande College in \966 as the Dean of Students, received his ba chelor 's i:! lld master 's deg•·ees from Bowling Green, and his doctoral from Ohio Sta te . He was named Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean uf the College in 1970. He is a member of the Boa rd Nixon ts for Repeat Of Winning '68 Ticket I, J/ 1, · I. ' DR. KODY J . SHERMAN PORTER DR. McCARRELL of Trustees of the Bowling Green State University Alumni Associa tion, and was selected for the 1970 edition of "Outs tandin g Young Men of America ." Before coming to Rio Grande, he held a number of positions in the residencehall systems at both Bowling Green and Ohio State. Dr. McCarrell, who retired at the end of the 1971-72 academic year. earned his master's and doctoral degrees from Duke University . During his tea ching career, he was a fa culty member at a numbe, of colleges and universities, including the Uni versity of Tenn essee, Duke , Milligan Colleg e, Mercer University , and Arkansas A & M. Porter, a s!Jlte senator from 1959 to 1962, held the position of Director of College Relations and Director of Admissions and Records during his career at Rio Grande College. He also spent 38 years in newspaper and radio journalism. A board member of the Holzer Hospital Foundation and the Auto Club of Southern Ohio, he has been a member of Kiwanis 25 years, serving as president in 1952. Porter earned his bachelor's and IT1dster's degrees at the University of Kentucky, where he also taught in 1935-36. "Outstanding Educators of America" is an annual publi cati on , designed to and honor men and wOmen wh o have di stinguished them selves by service , leadership and achievements. More than 5,000 educators are featured in this publication annually. Las t yea r three fa culty members - Merrill Grodin , of assistant pro (essor educati on ; Dcr lyn Roll. associate director of music, and Dr . Edw ard Wallen, chairman or the division of education and psychology , were named to the publication . reco~ nize .-----------------.-------_-, II Beat .. . I Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich o··. II Barbara Thomas ; · .''! I .F~\J . , .• : Heading Project ! POMEROY - Quite an emotional experience for Judy Riggs last weekend. A motorist came to Mrs. Riggs' door excitedly reporting that an aged lady with whom he was traveling had become unconscious. Judy called an emergency squad but before the unit arrived, the woman, Mrs. Pauline L. Von Hagel, 81, of Tiffin, traveling with members of herfamily, had died in the auto which had pulled into the Riggs driveway. The victim was brought to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was pronounced dead upon arrival. Judy received a beautiful planter a few days ago from members of the family for the help she had given them during the incident. JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT Route I, has received 100 copies of the recording of four of his latest songs - two religious and two country and western - on the Action label. John is quite enthused about his latest success and hopes that a major record company will cover them. Incidentally, John, who hopes to have his own publishing and recording company by next spring, has about 50 of the recordings for sale to people who would like to hear music written by a local resident. MEMBERS OF THE ST. PAUL Lutheran Church who have provided an excellent basketball court for the Meigs County Children's Home are hoping organizations will pitch in and help provide a hard surface area for the court. The baskets are in place in a grassy area at the home. Any group willing to provide money on the surfacing of the court are asked to contact KeMeth Braun or Frank Ry ther . Looks like a real good project. DO YOU HAVE a heroic dog? Through the Lassie Gold Award Program, now in its 15th year, Meritorious acts by dogs are recognized and are presented awards. This fall , a national champion will be named from the dogs receiving th e awards. The selected canine will earn a $1,000 donation which th e animal's owner may in turn endorse over to any approved dog-oriented charity. Lassie's owner-trainer, Rudd Weatherwax, will make the presentation. The purpose, of course, is to point up the valuable services dogs have perfor med in helping their friend, man. Those wishing to submit nominations for the Lassie Gold Award should send information in writing along with any supporting material available to ; Lassie Gold Award Program , Sui te 1100, 1700 Market St. , Philadelphia , Pa ., 19103. WELLSTON - The Jackson Vin ton Community Action Agency has announced the appoinlrnent of Miss Barbara Ann Thomas as project coordinator for the new Appalachian Cultural Heritage and Pioneer Skills Program. This program is made possible by a grant from the Ohio Arts Council. Miss Thomas is a native of this area, and resides near Cheshire. She graduated from Rio Grande College in 1971. While attending school there , she was actively involved in the theatre, and in creation of Middle Earth Coffee House, which was to provide a meeting place for dicsussions, and musical activity . Miss Thomas has had considerable training in music, which includes 14 years of playing violin . She has extensive training in art , and particularly enjoys working with ink and brush, drawing , and lettering. She has worked in crafts, in the areas of bookbinding , candle-making, and sewing. She wishes to further pursue her interests in crafts. Miss Thomas enjoys creative writing, and is now engaged in reading about the history of this area . She is very interested in the traditional folk ar ts of thi s area, and is enthusias tic ab out th e work before her , and is happy to brin~ her edu catio na l background and experi ence to this project. Anyone with interest or in forma lion in Appala chian traditions, (mu sic, folkl ore, folk medicine, pio neer crafts, folk arts, ) is encouraged to con!Jlct Miss Thomas at th e Jackson-Vinton Conununity Action Office. P. 0 . Box 71. Wellston, Ohi o 45692. Larger Counties Have Most Wealth masters and other adult leaders will take part in an outdoor experience, and wiil join with boy leaders for an adult and troop leader skills session. With the redefinition of the Scoutmaster 's role as a coachcounselor to Scouts, the Cor- nerstone training wiil cover the aims and methods of Scouting, the patrol and troop organization and leadership, troop planning, activities, advancement, and games and The Word For Fall 37 Varieties .-- Eddy's Schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule, week of July 24, in Meigs County : MONDAY - 9-9 :30, Rock Spr ing'; 10;39-11 :30, Wilton ; 12-12:27, Wilkesville. TUESDAY - 9-10, Rizers, 10:05-11 :05, Syra cuse P .O. ; 11 ;15-12, Racine Plan ing Mill ; 12 ; 30-3, Southern and Vicinity; 3;15-3 ;45, Dorca s; 4-4; 15, Spilier ; 5-5 ;30, Stiversville; 66:30, Portland ; 7-8, Racine Bank. THURSDAY - 9-11 ; 30, Southern & Vici nity; 12:39-3 Rutland and Vici nity; 3: 303:45. Langsville; 4-5. Rutland Main; 5:15-6 : 15, Rutland Park ; 6;45-7;30, Hyse ll Run ; 7:45-8, Old Rt. 7. F RIDAY - 9-9;15, Catholic Church; 9; 45-11;3(], Rivervie w; 12-l, Reedsville ; t:30-3. Long Bottom; 3:31H , Keno; 4;154;30, Bashan ; 5:30-6 :30, East Letart ; 7-8, Arms Lane; 8;058:30, Minersville. SAIGON (UP! )-Communist troops cut the main Allied supply road into Quang Tri city Saturday, halting truck convoys supplying 20,000 South Vietnamese troops trying to recapture the country's northernmost provincial capital. Saigon commanders said traffic on Highway I between ~ang Tri city and the former imperial capital of Hue, 32 miles to the south, was stopped by about 20 entrenched Communists who sprayed any vehicles trying to pass with rifle, ma chine gun and rocket fire. tbe ~ miles West of Gallipolis on U.S. 35 ~----------~--~----- ·---·-------• tne At least one South Vietnamese army truck was destroyed when it tried to run the ambush. The roa d is the only land link between supply bases around Hue and the task force of Marines and paratroopers trying · to re ca pture Quang Tri province, taken by the Communists May I. Traffic Stopped South Vietnamese commanders countered the Communist move to isola te their troops by sending in a force of Marines six miles north of Quang Tri to cu t off No r th Vi etnamese • miles supply lines into thb.city. It was Phong Dien bridge, 16 the northerrunost I'anding by northwest of Hue and halfway Saigon troops since the to Quang Tri. Communists captured trte pro- Davis said at least 50 army vince, military spoke>ll)en trucks carrying anununition said. for the ~ang Tri task force Communist terrorists struck were backed. up at the bridge in Saigon Saturday for the first while heavy fighting raged two time in almost a year. planting nil~ to the north. a bomb that destroyed a police Communists Hold Out station and injured one policeSouth Vietnamese field commen and two civilians, spokes- manders told Davis that 1,500 men said. North Vietnamese troops were UP! correspondent Donald trying to isolate the Quang Tri A.. Davis reported that the force, but that the blocking fighting on Highway I caused action Saturday was carried military police to stop ail out by only about 20 Comnorthbound traffic a t the munis t in thre e fortified bunkers beside the roadway. Tank-backed South Vietnamese infantrymen attacked the bunkers, but the Communis ts held out after a day-long battle, Davis reported . Davis said American fighterbombers zeroed in on the Communist bunkers at one point in the fighting, but accidentally hit the highway with a bomb, leaving a large crater in. the road. Five South Vietnamese vehicles made it past the roadblock by detouring over sand dunes to the east of the road, but Davis said the detour would not be open to the larger supply trucks because they would bog down in the sand. Far to th e south, UP! reporter Edward Bassett walked through the district capital of Bong Son, 290 miles north of Saigon, and said it had been sha ttered by Allied sheiling and air attacks. South Vietnamese forces pushed into Bong Son Friday and ended a Viet Cong occupation that began April 29. In North Vietnam, U.S. jet fighter-bombers hit military U!rge ts with 260 raids Friday, the U.S. command said. ~;:;:;:::::::::::: : ; : ; :;:;:;:;: Debates Still Hot, Muggy - She's in Charm Race Proposed United' Press International FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I But the challenge met a quick early rebuff from the Nixon camp. In Washin gton, Clark MacGregor, chairman of the Committee to Re-elect the President, said Nixon will not debate McGovern in the campaign "because it is not in the The Nixon administration's position on a broad range of key issues is clearly defined, well understood and broadly supported by American citizens," MacGregor said. '~The sharply diverg~nt views of the President's opponents have been spelled out in this year's Jl'imaries and have not found wide acct.,tance. The people know fully of the great differences on issues between the candidates. "The Pres.dent is engaged in a variety of secret negotiations. Debates will not serve the national interest." Golden Passbook Savinp• (Compounded Quarterly) and 90 Day Certificates of Deposit* Earn--12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT• EARN -llllllllli • Minimum Initial Deposlf$1,000.00or More · . Qank ey t~OhioVaU · 420 Third Ave. CUSTER, S.D. (UP!)-Sen. George S. McGovern challenged President Nixon Saturday to a series of campaign debates, saying "I think it's very important that the American people have a chance to evaluate Mr. Nixon and me .. .face to face ." The McGovern staff also released a Jetter in which U.e Democratic presidential nominee asked House Speaker Carl Albertfor "early and favorable action" on a bill to permit nationally televised ·debates. national interest." Sturdy Potted Mum PbJnts Open Weekdays 9 to 8 Sunday 1 to 5 PAGE 13 . •Where your money earns men lntaest! • Where you hM the nat Security - an Securityt • Where your interest is Paid Every 90 Dars! •Where they real~ Appreciate your Business! · 1972 the President might turn to Texas Democrat John B. Connally to replace Agnew on the GOP ticket, and stilied the cautious rumblings of discontent over Agnew within Republican ranks . Javits Concedes Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who urged Nixon only last Tuesday to replace Agnew in the interests of the "total ticket and the country," or else leave the vice presidential choice up to the conv ention, qui ckly backed down Saturday. The President's decision , he said, "ends the speculation about the vice presidency. I have stated before that I will support the ticket, and I will do so." Other Republicans agreed that any dump-Agnew movement now stood no chance of success, and that it was a fore gone conclusion that the GOP convention would overwhelmingly renominate a Nixon-Agnew ticket. This view was • :·:::::::::·::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;::;,, 24 ·MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT• Smeltzer Garden Center JULY 23, e s . Make Your Selection Early ,V;_:O..::;.L._VI_I _.:N.:.c:O,;_: . 2"'5~----S=UNDAY, Wheelersburg continues to move dirt on Rt. 160 for the Porter bypass. Work began at the site in May and is expected to be completed this fall. I" <Compounded Quarterly) - - • MUMS- BYPASS CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES - Earth moving equipment !eased to J. J. Blazer Construction of resources, Thomason said. The Tri.State Area Council wili also offer 14 one-hour minicourses during the next year covering such subjects as Scout behavior, working through boy leaders, troop leaders' council, personal growth agreement, and patrols in action, Thomason said. REGULAR ·PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN Triple Bill to Open July 26th j MORE SOYBEANS COLUMBUS, I UP I) Ohio farmers have shifted more acreage from corn' to soybeans than the nation 's farm~rs as il whole, the Ohio State University Cooperative Extension Servi ce reported today. Herbert H. Hadley, extension economist at OSU , said Ohio's com acreage is down about 12 pet. with soybean acreage up 16 pet. A Jul y report by the U. S. Department of Agriculture said soybean acr eage in the nation increased 8 pet. while corn acreage was down 10 GARDEN MUMS LE"I1'ERS AND POEMS to the editor continue to arrive. Again , let us remind readers that although we are glad to receive letters in good U!ste on ma tters of general interest, these communi cations must be signed by the author . We can and do, upon request, withhold the name from publica tion but the signature must Je on our copy. I HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Wi th an improved Scouting program to be available next fali, new training will be offered to, Scoutmas ters , to Tommy accord ing Thoma son, Training Chairman of the Tri.SU! te Area Coun cil, Buy Scouts of America. To be known as scoutmaster "Cornerstone Tra ining,' it will be offered to a new Scout ma ster wi thin 48 hours of his , appointment by the tr oop commiltee, under the council 's plan. Corn ers tone tr a inin g wi ll also be schedul ed for pre,ent Scou tmasters. assistants, and comm ittee members so they rne~ y learn about the improved Sco ut i n ~ prOgram , Thomason said . In preparation for th e new pian , coachtra in ing counse lors are being named to be ava ilable to wor k with adult Scout lea ders, Th omason ex plain ed . In additi on to the Corner sto ne trai ni ng, Scout - COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Auditor Joseph Ferguson says Oh io's largest coun ties with a total tax valua tion of $27.15 biliion have almos t 65 per cent of the state's property wealth with in th eir boundarie,. Oh io's tax valuation for all personal, real es!Jlte and public utility proper ty to!Jlled $46.7 billi on last yea r, up $1.H billion fr om 1970. Ferguson said the 1971 to!Jll va luation for Ohio in clud ed $10.8 billi on for personal property and $30.9 billion for real estate and pd. public utili ty property. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·::;.;:;:::::::: THE NECESSARY TESTS for free food handlers cards of residents who will be workin g in the restaurant of the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters at the Meigs County Fair will be administered at the office ofDr. R. R. Pickens in Middleport. Those helping wi th the restaurant may choose one of two nights to report to Dr. Pickens' office. The first is July 31 and the second is Wednesday , Aug. 2. The time is 6 p.m. on both dates. There wiii be no charge involved and those holding cards last year will have to have them renewed this year through the test. AT HENS - Three une-<Jct and Trenton," Jean Tardieu 's pl ays , each expres sin g a ··The Lovers in the Subway ," contem porary vie w of the a nd Ed wa rd Alb ee ·s " The Am cri ca11 scen e, will be Amerinm Dream ." Curtain prese nted by the Ohi o Valley lime is 8;30 p.m. Summ er The ate r starlin g Wedn esday, Jul y 2u, for a fi veperfor·mance run, July 26-:lO, in Port smouth Local the Pat io Theater , The triple-bill , under the title Sued by Company of "Th e American Dream ," CINC INNATI ( UPI ) will include Thornton Wilder's "Happy Journey to Camden Empire-Detroit Steel Corp., Thursday filed a $2.4 million damage suit in U. S. District LAYMEN ADDED court against Local 2116 of the CIN CINNATI (UP! ) United Steel Workers union Xavier University announ ced which represents workers at its Thursday it will add laymen to Portsmouth plant. its board of trustees for the , The company claimed it lost first time in ttie !32-year money in sales, extraordinary history of the Jesuit school. 'hutduwn an·d startup costs and Six non-Jesuits will be added deterioration to their blast to the board at the first regular furmice lining during a strike board meeting in September, from May 4 to May 28. The joining 10 Jesuit priests local struck because of layoffs currently on ihe board. in some divisions of the plant. Cornerstone Training to Be Offered r-----·--·- ·-··- · - · - ·- ·- · - ·- ·- ·- -··- ·- ---·- -· I Vicki Spencer and Joanne Ftck: Miss Fick is a new majorette, the others are veterans. Sunday the group will leave for Rio Grande College with band members to attend a week-long camp. MAJORETIE CORPS - This is the !972-?J Eastern High School Eagle Band majorette corps. From the left are Cheryl Kuhn , Lou Ann Newell, Debbie Jeffers (head majorette), WASHINGTON (UP!) Less than two weeks after the Democrats nominated George S. McGovern to oppose him, President Nixon announced Saturday he would preserve his "winning team" of 1968 and keep Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as his running mate this fall. Agnew, •leaving for a fourday tour of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, said he was "tremendously gratified" 'llnd would campaign on issue rather than personalities. He pr 0mptly lashed out at the Democrats as a party controlled by an "ideological elite." Nixon's decision, relayed to reporters by White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, removed virtually the only element of suspense previously in store for the Republican National Convention starting Aug. 21 in Miami Beach. It ended all speculation that Gallipolis, Ohio '· , ''the""" bank lhat appndate~'Wiar bailnetl'' · . . · In order for McGovern and Nixon-both former debatersto meet on television during the campaign, the "equal time" requirements of the Federal Communications Act would have to be suspended. Such a bill has passed the Senate but is pending In the House. During an Impromptu meetIng with reporters here In the Black Hills as he prepared to hold a day-long strategy meeting with top advisers and aides, McGovern tended to dismiss Nixon's announcement that he has asked Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to remain on the GOP ticket. · Same Tactrca Expected "We'll have pretty much the same JdJid of tactics that the VIce President Is so famous for," McGovern said. "But It's really the team we e;<pected to meet out on tbe hustings this fall " ·~ doo't think thalli makes a (Continued on page 14 ) .. Q Hot and muggy weather hung over most of' the ca,tcrn half of the country Saturda y for the ninth conserutive day with afternoon temperatures again cllmbing to the 90 degree or above mark from the Gulf states to the Great Lakes. A cold front headed across the northern Plains to the upper Mi ss issippi Valley providing 'orne rellef from the tropical weather but stirring up widespread thunderstorms. More than 13 Inches of rain deluged Morrison County in central Minnesota, causing local flooding and some washed out highways. venus p r0be GALUPOUS - Miss Jane Stowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stowers, Rio Grande, will represent Gal!ia County In the senior division of the Miss Charm Contest of Ohio which will be held at the Neil House in Columbus, July 29. , Miss Stowers is ·the reigning Miss Gallia County and was among the top ten contestants in U.e Miss Ohio State Fair ~een Contest at the Ohio Fair last year. She was also second runner-up in the Miss Parade of the Hilis Contest in Nelsonville, Ohio last summer. She is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society, and was also a member of the C.O.E . Club, Future Business Leaders, Photography Club, Science Club, and a Gal!ia Script Salesman during her senior year. Miss Stowers was a varsity cheerleader during her junior and senior years. She was also a Valentine Princess and was selected for the Homecoming Court of 1971. Judging of the Miss Charm Contest will be based on modeling, interviews, and talent. For her talent, Miss Stowers wili do a modern jazz dance routine to the theme from The Pink Panther. Sponsoring her for the Miss Charm Contest are Central Soya, Gallipolis; Grover's Studio of Professional Photography, Middleport, and Neal's Insurance Agency, Gallipolis. Functions office, and broke the news to Connally that night over dinner at Camp David, Md., where the former Treasury secretary was an overnight guest. The President and Connally returned to Washington at midday , Connally to stay and Nixon to attend a private wedding before returning to his (Continued on page 14 ) GOP Leaders Support Agnew As Nixon Veep WASHINGTON (UP! )- Leaders of state delegations to the Republican National Convention overwhelmingly favor the renomination of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, and thus welcome President Nixon's announcement that he wants Agnew for a second term. Completed just before Nixon's announcement Saturday, a UP! survey of chairmen and other spokesmen for GOP state delegations showed that those in 37 states favored retention of the controversial Agnew. Some hedged their conunents by saying they favored Agnew but would go along with anyone chosen by the President, and some merely said they would favor Nixon's choice, whatever it was. A few suggested that the aliliberal Democratic ticket of liberal" Democratic team. Sens. George S. McGovern and But former Alaskan Gov. Thomas F. Eagleton gave Waiter J . Hickel, who was fired Nixon more flexibility in by Nixon as secretary of inpicking a running mate. terior, said the decision was Asked if the Democratic one for the President alone. choices strengthened or Asked if Agnew would be an weakened Agnew on the GOP asset, he implied doubt by ticket, replies from 16 states saying, "The Republican said it would have little or no party, somehow has got to effect and many gave no direct capture the imagination, enan swer. thusiasm and support of 26 Robert J. Shaw, delegation million new, young voters." and party chairman in Although Gov . Tom McCall Georgia , believed there would of Oregon, a one-time Agnew be an organized campaign in 13 critic, now supports him, southern and border to Secretary of State Clay Myers renominate Agnew i£ Nixon said the criticism Jrom Sens. had preferred another. Shaw Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and also said a Nixon-Agnew ticket William Saxbe,R-Ore., pointed would give "a solid contrast" up the need for "a broad appeal with a ~~more conservative" to all voters, not just party GOP ticket opposing a "more loyalists." He said the Democratic ticket gave Nixon more latitude and perhaps justified looking for someone with "more appeal to you!h, minorities and a wider spectrum within the party. As possibilities, Myers suggested Sens. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, Charles H. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Legal action against the Percy of !llinois, Mark Hatfield owners of 60 coal mines in West of Oregon and McCall. David Little, Idaho national Virginia was threatened committeeman, felt the conSaturday here by the regional servative-sounding Agnew office of the Environmental Protection Agency for alleged should be kept on the ticket because he thought the GOP pollution of rivers. The EPA disclosed it already "may be moving a little to the has referred for prosecution to left to get more support from the U. S. Attorney's office a Democrats." David Treen, Louisiana case involving the pollution of national committeeman, who the Monongahela River's said the decision was up to the tributary. Named in the announcement President, said he was not was the Mountaineer Coal promoting former Secretary of Division of Consolidation Coal the Treasury John B. Connally, Co., which was accused o£ a Texas Democrat, but that polluting the river through Connally might attract more mine drainage from its votes than Agnew in Louisiana. Rudy Boschwitz, Minnesota Fairmont, W. Va., coal mine . national committeeman, said Edward M. Furia, the regional administrator for the he would support the President EPA, said a conviction under but was aware of some senthe 1899 Refuse Act could result timent In Minnesota th•t in a fine as high as $2,500 or a Connally would be stronger. Lawrence K. Roos, head of year in prison, or both. "Acid discharges are deadly the Missouri delegation:. " ... I to aquatic life and destroy the think the extremely liberal natural character of streams quality of the McGovern Eagleton ticket removes the and rivers/' Furia said. "Part of the problem exists need for a southerner such as because companies like Connally. to secure the South President Nixon's Consolidated Coal have failed for reelection ... " to adequately treat their acid Thomas Wright, Rhode discharges. '' According to Furia, recent Island state chairman, said he samples taken by the EPA did not "necessarily oppose" revealed that the acid Agnew but that the second discharge from Mountaineer's choice should be Connally and mine was twice the ievei he believed a majority of Republicans would accept the deemed safe. Texas. Pollution Alleged Jane Stowers Nader Attacks Hospital System WASH!NGTON (UP!) has become almost a cliche in Ralph Nader charged Saturday psychiatric circles," said a that the federally financed Nader team report. conununity mental health cenAuthors Franklin D: Chu, a ter system designed to replace 1971 Harvard graduate, and state hospitals was vastly Sharland Trotter, a 1965 oversold and quickly perverted Goucher College aiwnnus also MOS COW (UP!) - The into a new bureaucracy largely said : Soviet Union's Venus 8 probe unresponsive to local needs. - The National Institute of Sa turd ay_ soft -la nded in"That community mental Mental Health (NIMH) has struments on the surface of health centers are largely been a full partner in the Venus and transmitted irrelevant to significant own- dumping of mental patients by scien[ific information back to hers o£ people and to the state hospitals into nursing or earth for 50 minutes, the Tass societal problems that certain foster homes where conditions news agency said. of their advocates would 'cure' are even worse, because its It was the second successful soft-landing of a Soviet probe on Venus. The first, Venus 7, disintegrated under the extreme temperatures and REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) at midnight Friday. crushing pressures. "But Bobby has promised to Tass said "the descent craft -Chess experts predicted . Saof the Soviet station Venus 8, turday that American challen- come down to the hall when his made a soft-landing on Venus ger Bobby Fischer would sabbath has ended," Forte at 12 ;29 p.m. (5;29 a.m . EDT ) easily defeat world champion said." There is plenty of time Boris Spassky in Sunday's to work out new positions Moscow time. sixth game unless the Russian before he has to go back to " Investi gations of the Venusian atmosphere and can pull himself together and concentrate on the game." "Bobby said he wanted this surface layer were carried out fight for his title. Spassky retired to the seclugreat match of how he is while the craft was parachuting down and for 50 sion of a downtown Reykjavik licking Spassky brought out to minutes after it landed. The penthouse after Fischer his Amelican fans but cannot information was transmitted defeated him Thursday to draw accept the Jl'esent set-up with 2% points each in their title us filming through three small back to earth." match. Russian sources said holes in the wall above and to Tass did not say whether the scientific instruments ceased Spassky was Increasingly each side of the board. to function after 50 minutes. irritated by the' American's Although there is no noise, the physical presence is bothering They had to endure searing behavior at the chess table. The Russian sources said, him." .. surface temperatures up to 887 The sixth game is scheduled degrees Fahrenheit and an however, the 35-year-old Spassky would be back in.force to start at 5 p.m. Sunday with atmospheric pressure 60 times after his 7Z-hour rest from the Fischer playing white and that on earth. fifth game he lost after ?:7 making the first move on the moves, and denied reports he polished marble board in the BODY RECOVERED would ask for a postponement · blacked-out hall. ,RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) on medical grounds. Grandmasters observing the Portage· County sheriff's ABC producer Chet Forte $250,000 ''matCh of the cendeputies Saturday recovet:ed said cameras might be in for tury" said the rattled chamthe body of a Lorain County Sunday's game although the pion must pull himself together man who drowned in the West temperamental 29-year-old or see his crown slip. Branch Reservoir ·near here · Fischer vetoed camera Miguel Najdorf of Argentina last Sunday while swirnmiilg. positions shortly before swnmed the situation up this - The victim was Joseph Drake, starting his 24-hour sabbath as way: "Spassky is kaput 30, Grafton. a member of the Church of God (finished) unless his inner supported by the results of a United Press International survey of state GOP officials and convention delegate leaders, completed Saturday, which indicated strong support within party ranks for a second Agnew term. Nixon informed Agnew of his decision at an hour-long meeting Friday in his White House centers have neglected the hospitals' discharged patients. -Community mental health centers routinely exclude drug addicts, alcoholics, old people, children, ethnic and racial minorities and the poor. -Citizens have no legitimate voice in fiscal or program policy for the centers where community boards generally include charity-minded housewives, businessmen , lawyers, ministers, judges and profes- Fischer Favorite in Sixth strenghth is stronger than I give him credit for . He is almost a broken man. Bobby gave him two points in advance being bothered by the TV cameras; he is playing against 22 milllon Russians and yet licking the champion so badly that it hurts." Spassky was said to be getting Increasingly irritated by Bobby's behavior at the table. ''Mr. Fischer has developed a nasty habit of jerking in his (swivel) chair, by getting up abruptly after making his moves and by tipping his right foot when sitting down," a source said. "I've been waiting to hear that," the Rev. William Lombardy, Fischer's second and a former junior world champion, said. "If I was Spassky I would had thrown Bobby's chair out of the auditorium before making another move. I can understand Bobby's way of sitting is upsetting him. But I also think Spassky is cracking. The sixth game will show what way the scales tip. sional persons whose main function is to raise money. "The ... centers ... offer mostly a collection of traditional clinical services that provide more jobs and office space for mental health professionals, but which remain inaccessible or irrelevant to large segments o£ the community," concluded a summary of the report by Nader's Center for Study of Responsive Law. NIMH has provided $529.8 million for building and staffing 476 centers in 50 states, Puerto Rico, Guam and the District of Columbia since the conununity center law was passed in 1963. However, only 325 centers were operating as of June I, with the largest numbers in California, 42; Pennsylvania, 37; Kentucky, 23, and New York and Texas, 22 each. "The community mental health centers program is in the process of effective and productive change," NIMH Director Bertram S. Brown said. "The Nader report will help that pro~s." · Brown was mildly critical, saying the report should have included case studies of centers "that have done extraordinarily creative things" in areas previously without mental health services. He disputed Nader's contention that the centers have had little effect on the patient load at state hospitals. The report urged Congress to . hold hearings on the successes and failures of the centers; recommended tax incentives for employers to hire exmental patients and subsidies for families to house them, and told psychiatrists "to focus their efforts on the effective reduction of disability." Trading Expanded BRUSSELS (UP! ) will embrace 300 million Western Europe, long divided persons and will do a total in to two rival trading blocs, annual trade o£ $275 billion merged Saturday into the nearly twice as big as that of mightiest single free trade America, Russia, and Japan area in the world. combined. "It's . a great day for The area will not replace Europe," exulted Geoffrey either the six-nation EuroJ.a~~ Rippon, British Minister for Common Market or Its nineEuropean Affairs, after the nation rival, the European ceremony that brought 15 West Free Trade Association European nations Into the free (EFTA). Rather,it will Include trade bloc. the Common Market natioaa, Rippon and others suggested (Germany~ France, Italy, that the trade area might form Holland, Belgium, and the basis for a continent-wide Luembourg), plus the four political union. nations which join the market The free trade area, when it in J.,I!Ary (Britain, Denmark, comes into effect lltllt Jan. I, Norway, and Ireland). �Three at College llonored RIO GR ANDE - Two Rio Gran de College fac ulty members and the Dean of the College have been named to the 1972 edition of "Outstanding Educators of Ameri ca." They.. are Dr. Herman L. Koby. vice president for academic affairs, Dr . David McCarrell , professor emeritus uf history an d J. Sherman Porter , assista nt professor of political science. Nominated ea rlier this yea r, the three were chosen Ofl the basis of civic and professional acc ompli s hm e nt s. The ir no minations we re screen ed and evalualed by a na tional publicat ion board before the final selection was made. Dr. Koby, who joined Rio Grande College in \966 as the Dean of Students, received his ba chelor 's i:! lld master 's deg•·ees from Bowling Green, and his doctoral from Ohio Sta te . He was named Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean uf the College in 1970. He is a member of the Boa rd Nixon ts for Repeat Of Winning '68 Ticket I, J/ 1, · I. ' DR. KODY J . SHERMAN PORTER DR. McCARRELL of Trustees of the Bowling Green State University Alumni Associa tion, and was selected for the 1970 edition of "Outs tandin g Young Men of America ." Before coming to Rio Grande, he held a number of positions in the residencehall systems at both Bowling Green and Ohio State. Dr. McCarrell, who retired at the end of the 1971-72 academic year. earned his master's and doctoral degrees from Duke University . During his tea ching career, he was a fa culty member at a numbe, of colleges and universities, including the Uni versity of Tenn essee, Duke , Milligan Colleg e, Mercer University , and Arkansas A & M. Porter, a s!Jlte senator from 1959 to 1962, held the position of Director of College Relations and Director of Admissions and Records during his career at Rio Grande College. He also spent 38 years in newspaper and radio journalism. A board member of the Holzer Hospital Foundation and the Auto Club of Southern Ohio, he has been a member of Kiwanis 25 years, serving as president in 1952. Porter earned his bachelor's and IT1dster's degrees at the University of Kentucky, where he also taught in 1935-36. "Outstanding Educators of America" is an annual publi cati on , designed to and honor men and wOmen wh o have di stinguished them selves by service , leadership and achievements. More than 5,000 educators are featured in this publication annually. Las t yea r three fa culty members - Merrill Grodin , of assistant pro (essor educati on ; Dcr lyn Roll. associate director of music, and Dr . Edw ard Wallen, chairman or the division of education and psychology , were named to the publication . reco~ nize .-----------------.-------_-, II Beat .. . I Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich o··. II Barbara Thomas ; · .''! I .F~\J . , .• : Heading Project ! POMEROY - Quite an emotional experience for Judy Riggs last weekend. A motorist came to Mrs. Riggs' door excitedly reporting that an aged lady with whom he was traveling had become unconscious. Judy called an emergency squad but before the unit arrived, the woman, Mrs. Pauline L. Von Hagel, 81, of Tiffin, traveling with members of herfamily, had died in the auto which had pulled into the Riggs driveway. The victim was brought to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was pronounced dead upon arrival. Judy received a beautiful planter a few days ago from members of the family for the help she had given them during the incident. JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT Route I, has received 100 copies of the recording of four of his latest songs - two religious and two country and western - on the Action label. John is quite enthused about his latest success and hopes that a major record company will cover them. Incidentally, John, who hopes to have his own publishing and recording company by next spring, has about 50 of the recordings for sale to people who would like to hear music written by a local resident. MEMBERS OF THE ST. PAUL Lutheran Church who have provided an excellent basketball court for the Meigs County Children's Home are hoping organizations will pitch in and help provide a hard surface area for the court. The baskets are in place in a grassy area at the home. Any group willing to provide money on the surfacing of the court are asked to contact KeMeth Braun or Frank Ry ther . Looks like a real good project. DO YOU HAVE a heroic dog? Through the Lassie Gold Award Program, now in its 15th year, Meritorious acts by dogs are recognized and are presented awards. This fall , a national champion will be named from the dogs receiving th e awards. The selected canine will earn a $1,000 donation which th e animal's owner may in turn endorse over to any approved dog-oriented charity. Lassie's owner-trainer, Rudd Weatherwax, will make the presentation. The purpose, of course, is to point up the valuable services dogs have perfor med in helping their friend, man. Those wishing to submit nominations for the Lassie Gold Award should send information in writing along with any supporting material available to ; Lassie Gold Award Program , Sui te 1100, 1700 Market St. , Philadelphia , Pa ., 19103. WELLSTON - The Jackson Vin ton Community Action Agency has announced the appoinlrnent of Miss Barbara Ann Thomas as project coordinator for the new Appalachian Cultural Heritage and Pioneer Skills Program. This program is made possible by a grant from the Ohio Arts Council. Miss Thomas is a native of this area, and resides near Cheshire. She graduated from Rio Grande College in 1971. While attending school there , she was actively involved in the theatre, and in creation of Middle Earth Coffee House, which was to provide a meeting place for dicsussions, and musical activity . Miss Thomas has had considerable training in music, which includes 14 years of playing violin . She has extensive training in art , and particularly enjoys working with ink and brush, drawing , and lettering. She has worked in crafts, in the areas of bookbinding , candle-making, and sewing. She wishes to further pursue her interests in crafts. Miss Thomas enjoys creative writing, and is now engaged in reading about the history of this area . She is very interested in the traditional folk ar ts of thi s area, and is enthusias tic ab out th e work before her , and is happy to brin~ her edu catio na l background and experi ence to this project. Anyone with interest or in forma lion in Appala chian traditions, (mu sic, folkl ore, folk medicine, pio neer crafts, folk arts, ) is encouraged to con!Jlct Miss Thomas at th e Jackson-Vinton Conununity Action Office. P. 0 . Box 71. Wellston, Ohi o 45692. Larger Counties Have Most Wealth masters and other adult leaders will take part in an outdoor experience, and wiil join with boy leaders for an adult and troop leader skills session. With the redefinition of the Scoutmaster 's role as a coachcounselor to Scouts, the Cor- nerstone training wiil cover the aims and methods of Scouting, the patrol and troop organization and leadership, troop planning, activities, advancement, and games and The Word For Fall 37 Varieties .-- Eddy's Schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule, week of July 24, in Meigs County : MONDAY - 9-9 :30, Rock Spr ing'; 10;39-11 :30, Wilton ; 12-12:27, Wilkesville. TUESDAY - 9-10, Rizers, 10:05-11 :05, Syra cuse P .O. ; 11 ;15-12, Racine Plan ing Mill ; 12 ; 30-3, Southern and Vicinity; 3;15-3 ;45, Dorca s; 4-4; 15, Spilier ; 5-5 ;30, Stiversville; 66:30, Portland ; 7-8, Racine Bank. THURSDAY - 9-11 ; 30, Southern & Vici nity; 12:39-3 Rutland and Vici nity; 3: 303:45. Langsville; 4-5. Rutland Main; 5:15-6 : 15, Rutland Park ; 6;45-7;30, Hyse ll Run ; 7:45-8, Old Rt. 7. F RIDAY - 9-9;15, Catholic Church; 9; 45-11;3(], Rivervie w; 12-l, Reedsville ; t:30-3. Long Bottom; 3:31H , Keno; 4;154;30, Bashan ; 5:30-6 :30, East Letart ; 7-8, Arms Lane; 8;058:30, Minersville. SAIGON (UP! )-Communist troops cut the main Allied supply road into Quang Tri city Saturday, halting truck convoys supplying 20,000 South Vietnamese troops trying to recapture the country's northernmost provincial capital. Saigon commanders said traffic on Highway I between ~ang Tri city and the former imperial capital of Hue, 32 miles to the south, was stopped by about 20 entrenched Communists who sprayed any vehicles trying to pass with rifle, ma chine gun and rocket fire. tbe ~ miles West of Gallipolis on U.S. 35 ~----------~--~----- ·---·-------• tne At least one South Vietnamese army truck was destroyed when it tried to run the ambush. The roa d is the only land link between supply bases around Hue and the task force of Marines and paratroopers trying · to re ca pture Quang Tri province, taken by the Communists May I. Traffic Stopped South Vietnamese commanders countered the Communist move to isola te their troops by sending in a force of Marines six miles north of Quang Tri to cu t off No r th Vi etnamese • miles supply lines into thb.city. It was Phong Dien bridge, 16 the northerrunost I'anding by northwest of Hue and halfway Saigon troops since the to Quang Tri. Communists captured trte pro- Davis said at least 50 army vince, military spoke>ll)en trucks carrying anununition said. for the ~ang Tri task force Communist terrorists struck were backed. up at the bridge in Saigon Saturday for the first while heavy fighting raged two time in almost a year. planting nil~ to the north. a bomb that destroyed a police Communists Hold Out station and injured one policeSouth Vietnamese field commen and two civilians, spokes- manders told Davis that 1,500 men said. North Vietnamese troops were UP! correspondent Donald trying to isolate the Quang Tri A.. Davis reported that the force, but that the blocking fighting on Highway I caused action Saturday was carried military police to stop ail out by only about 20 Comnorthbound traffic a t the munis t in thre e fortified bunkers beside the roadway. Tank-backed South Vietnamese infantrymen attacked the bunkers, but the Communis ts held out after a day-long battle, Davis reported . Davis said American fighterbombers zeroed in on the Communist bunkers at one point in the fighting, but accidentally hit the highway with a bomb, leaving a large crater in. the road. Five South Vietnamese vehicles made it past the roadblock by detouring over sand dunes to the east of the road, but Davis said the detour would not be open to the larger supply trucks because they would bog down in the sand. Far to th e south, UP! reporter Edward Bassett walked through the district capital of Bong Son, 290 miles north of Saigon, and said it had been sha ttered by Allied sheiling and air attacks. South Vietnamese forces pushed into Bong Son Friday and ended a Viet Cong occupation that began April 29. In North Vietnam, U.S. jet fighter-bombers hit military U!rge ts with 260 raids Friday, the U.S. command said. ~;:;:;:::::::::::: : ; : ; :;:;:;:;: Debates Still Hot, Muggy - She's in Charm Race Proposed United' Press International FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I But the challenge met a quick early rebuff from the Nixon camp. In Washin gton, Clark MacGregor, chairman of the Committee to Re-elect the President, said Nixon will not debate McGovern in the campaign "because it is not in the The Nixon administration's position on a broad range of key issues is clearly defined, well understood and broadly supported by American citizens," MacGregor said. '~The sharply diverg~nt views of the President's opponents have been spelled out in this year's Jl'imaries and have not found wide acct.,tance. The people know fully of the great differences on issues between the candidates. "The Pres.dent is engaged in a variety of secret negotiations. Debates will not serve the national interest." Golden Passbook Savinp• (Compounded Quarterly) and 90 Day Certificates of Deposit* Earn--12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT• EARN -llllllllli • Minimum Initial Deposlf$1,000.00or More · . Qank ey t~OhioVaU · 420 Third Ave. CUSTER, S.D. (UP!)-Sen. George S. McGovern challenged President Nixon Saturday to a series of campaign debates, saying "I think it's very important that the American people have a chance to evaluate Mr. Nixon and me .. .face to face ." The McGovern staff also released a Jetter in which U.e Democratic presidential nominee asked House Speaker Carl Albertfor "early and favorable action" on a bill to permit nationally televised ·debates. national interest." Sturdy Potted Mum PbJnts Open Weekdays 9 to 8 Sunday 1 to 5 PAGE 13 . •Where your money earns men lntaest! • Where you hM the nat Security - an Securityt • Where your interest is Paid Every 90 Dars! •Where they real~ Appreciate your Business! · 1972 the President might turn to Texas Democrat John B. Connally to replace Agnew on the GOP ticket, and stilied the cautious rumblings of discontent over Agnew within Republican ranks . Javits Concedes Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who urged Nixon only last Tuesday to replace Agnew in the interests of the "total ticket and the country," or else leave the vice presidential choice up to the conv ention, qui ckly backed down Saturday. The President's decision , he said, "ends the speculation about the vice presidency. I have stated before that I will support the ticket, and I will do so." Other Republicans agreed that any dump-Agnew movement now stood no chance of success, and that it was a fore gone conclusion that the GOP convention would overwhelmingly renominate a Nixon-Agnew ticket. This view was • :·:::::::::·::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;::;,, 24 ·MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT• Smeltzer Garden Center JULY 23, e s . Make Your Selection Early ,V;_:O..::;.L._VI_I _.:N.:.c:O,;_: . 2"'5~----S=UNDAY, Wheelersburg continues to move dirt on Rt. 160 for the Porter bypass. Work began at the site in May and is expected to be completed this fall. I" <Compounded Quarterly) - - • MUMS- BYPASS CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES - Earth moving equipment !eased to J. J. Blazer Construction of resources, Thomason said. The Tri.State Area Council wili also offer 14 one-hour minicourses during the next year covering such subjects as Scout behavior, working through boy leaders, troop leaders' council, personal growth agreement, and patrols in action, Thomason said. REGULAR ·PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN Triple Bill to Open July 26th j MORE SOYBEANS COLUMBUS, I UP I) Ohio farmers have shifted more acreage from corn' to soybeans than the nation 's farm~rs as il whole, the Ohio State University Cooperative Extension Servi ce reported today. Herbert H. Hadley, extension economist at OSU , said Ohio's com acreage is down about 12 pet. with soybean acreage up 16 pet. A Jul y report by the U. S. Department of Agriculture said soybean acr eage in the nation increased 8 pet. while corn acreage was down 10 GARDEN MUMS LE"I1'ERS AND POEMS to the editor continue to arrive. Again , let us remind readers that although we are glad to receive letters in good U!ste on ma tters of general interest, these communi cations must be signed by the author . We can and do, upon request, withhold the name from publica tion but the signature must Je on our copy. I HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Wi th an improved Scouting program to be available next fali, new training will be offered to, Scoutmas ters , to Tommy accord ing Thoma son, Training Chairman of the Tri.SU! te Area Coun cil, Buy Scouts of America. To be known as scoutmaster "Cornerstone Tra ining,' it will be offered to a new Scout ma ster wi thin 48 hours of his , appointment by the tr oop commiltee, under the council 's plan. Corn ers tone tr a inin g wi ll also be schedul ed for pre,ent Scou tmasters. assistants, and comm ittee members so they rne~ y learn about the improved Sco ut i n ~ prOgram , Thomason said . In preparation for th e new pian , coachtra in ing counse lors are being named to be ava ilable to wor k with adult Scout lea ders, Th omason ex plain ed . In additi on to the Corner sto ne trai ni ng, Scout - COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Auditor Joseph Ferguson says Oh io's largest coun ties with a total tax valua tion of $27.15 biliion have almos t 65 per cent of the state's property wealth with in th eir boundarie,. Oh io's tax valuation for all personal, real es!Jlte and public utility proper ty to!Jlled $46.7 billi on last yea r, up $1.H billion fr om 1970. Ferguson said the 1971 to!Jll va luation for Ohio in clud ed $10.8 billi on for personal property and $30.9 billion for real estate and pd. public utili ty property. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·::;.;:;:::::::: THE NECESSARY TESTS for free food handlers cards of residents who will be workin g in the restaurant of the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters at the Meigs County Fair will be administered at the office ofDr. R. R. Pickens in Middleport. Those helping wi th the restaurant may choose one of two nights to report to Dr. Pickens' office. The first is July 31 and the second is Wednesday , Aug. 2. The time is 6 p.m. on both dates. There wiii be no charge involved and those holding cards last year will have to have them renewed this year through the test. AT HENS - Three une-<Jct and Trenton," Jean Tardieu 's pl ays , each expres sin g a ··The Lovers in the Subway ," contem porary vie w of the a nd Ed wa rd Alb ee ·s " The Am cri ca11 scen e, will be Amerinm Dream ." Curtain prese nted by the Ohi o Valley lime is 8;30 p.m. Summ er The ate r starlin g Wedn esday, Jul y 2u, for a fi veperfor·mance run, July 26-:lO, in Port smouth Local the Pat io Theater , The triple-bill , under the title Sued by Company of "Th e American Dream ," CINC INNATI ( UPI ) will include Thornton Wilder's "Happy Journey to Camden Empire-Detroit Steel Corp., Thursday filed a $2.4 million damage suit in U. S. District LAYMEN ADDED court against Local 2116 of the CIN CINNATI (UP! ) United Steel Workers union Xavier University announ ced which represents workers at its Thursday it will add laymen to Portsmouth plant. its board of trustees for the , The company claimed it lost first time in ttie !32-year money in sales, extraordinary history of the Jesuit school. 'hutduwn an·d startup costs and Six non-Jesuits will be added deterioration to their blast to the board at the first regular furmice lining during a strike board meeting in September, from May 4 to May 28. The joining 10 Jesuit priests local struck because of layoffs currently on ihe board. in some divisions of the plant. Cornerstone Training to Be Offered r-----·--·- ·-··- · - · - ·- ·- · - ·- ·- ·- -··- ·- ---·- -· I Vicki Spencer and Joanne Ftck: Miss Fick is a new majorette, the others are veterans. Sunday the group will leave for Rio Grande College with band members to attend a week-long camp. MAJORETIE CORPS - This is the !972-?J Eastern High School Eagle Band majorette corps. From the left are Cheryl Kuhn , Lou Ann Newell, Debbie Jeffers (head majorette), WASHINGTON (UP!) Less than two weeks after the Democrats nominated George S. McGovern to oppose him, President Nixon announced Saturday he would preserve his "winning team" of 1968 and keep Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as his running mate this fall. Agnew, •leaving for a fourday tour of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, said he was "tremendously gratified" 'llnd would campaign on issue rather than personalities. He pr 0mptly lashed out at the Democrats as a party controlled by an "ideological elite." Nixon's decision, relayed to reporters by White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, removed virtually the only element of suspense previously in store for the Republican National Convention starting Aug. 21 in Miami Beach. It ended all speculation that Gallipolis, Ohio '· , ''the""" bank lhat appndate~'Wiar bailnetl'' · . . · In order for McGovern and Nixon-both former debatersto meet on television during the campaign, the "equal time" requirements of the Federal Communications Act would have to be suspended. Such a bill has passed the Senate but is pending In the House. During an Impromptu meetIng with reporters here In the Black Hills as he prepared to hold a day-long strategy meeting with top advisers and aides, McGovern tended to dismiss Nixon's announcement that he has asked Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to remain on the GOP ticket. · Same Tactrca Expected "We'll have pretty much the same JdJid of tactics that the VIce President Is so famous for," McGovern said. "But It's really the team we e;<pected to meet out on tbe hustings this fall " ·~ doo't think thalli makes a (Continued on page 14 ) .. Q Hot and muggy weather hung over most of' the ca,tcrn half of the country Saturda y for the ninth conserutive day with afternoon temperatures again cllmbing to the 90 degree or above mark from the Gulf states to the Great Lakes. A cold front headed across the northern Plains to the upper Mi ss issippi Valley providing 'orne rellef from the tropical weather but stirring up widespread thunderstorms. More than 13 Inches of rain deluged Morrison County in central Minnesota, causing local flooding and some washed out highways. venus p r0be GALUPOUS - Miss Jane Stowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stowers, Rio Grande, will represent Gal!ia County In the senior division of the Miss Charm Contest of Ohio which will be held at the Neil House in Columbus, July 29. , Miss Stowers is ·the reigning Miss Gallia County and was among the top ten contestants in U.e Miss Ohio State Fair ~een Contest at the Ohio Fair last year. She was also second runner-up in the Miss Parade of the Hilis Contest in Nelsonville, Ohio last summer. She is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society, and was also a member of the C.O.E . Club, Future Business Leaders, Photography Club, Science Club, and a Gal!ia Script Salesman during her senior year. Miss Stowers was a varsity cheerleader during her junior and senior years. She was also a Valentine Princess and was selected for the Homecoming Court of 1971. Judging of the Miss Charm Contest will be based on modeling, interviews, and talent. For her talent, Miss Stowers wili do a modern jazz dance routine to the theme from The Pink Panther. Sponsoring her for the Miss Charm Contest are Central Soya, Gallipolis; Grover's Studio of Professional Photography, Middleport, and Neal's Insurance Agency, Gallipolis. Functions office, and broke the news to Connally that night over dinner at Camp David, Md., where the former Treasury secretary was an overnight guest. The President and Connally returned to Washington at midday , Connally to stay and Nixon to attend a private wedding before returning to his (Continued on page 14 ) GOP Leaders Support Agnew As Nixon Veep WASHINGTON (UP! )- Leaders of state delegations to the Republican National Convention overwhelmingly favor the renomination of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, and thus welcome President Nixon's announcement that he wants Agnew for a second term. Completed just before Nixon's announcement Saturday, a UP! survey of chairmen and other spokesmen for GOP state delegations showed that those in 37 states favored retention of the controversial Agnew. Some hedged their conunents by saying they favored Agnew but would go along with anyone chosen by the President, and some merely said they would favor Nixon's choice, whatever it was. A few suggested that the aliliberal Democratic ticket of liberal" Democratic team. Sens. George S. McGovern and But former Alaskan Gov. Thomas F. Eagleton gave Waiter J . Hickel, who was fired Nixon more flexibility in by Nixon as secretary of inpicking a running mate. terior, said the decision was Asked if the Democratic one for the President alone. choices strengthened or Asked if Agnew would be an weakened Agnew on the GOP asset, he implied doubt by ticket, replies from 16 states saying, "The Republican said it would have little or no party, somehow has got to effect and many gave no direct capture the imagination, enan swer. thusiasm and support of 26 Robert J. Shaw, delegation million new, young voters." and party chairman in Although Gov . Tom McCall Georgia , believed there would of Oregon, a one-time Agnew be an organized campaign in 13 critic, now supports him, southern and border to Secretary of State Clay Myers renominate Agnew i£ Nixon said the criticism Jrom Sens. had preferred another. Shaw Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and also said a Nixon-Agnew ticket William Saxbe,R-Ore., pointed would give "a solid contrast" up the need for "a broad appeal with a ~~more conservative" to all voters, not just party GOP ticket opposing a "more loyalists." He said the Democratic ticket gave Nixon more latitude and perhaps justified looking for someone with "more appeal to you!h, minorities and a wider spectrum within the party. As possibilities, Myers suggested Sens. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, Charles H. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Legal action against the Percy of !llinois, Mark Hatfield owners of 60 coal mines in West of Oregon and McCall. David Little, Idaho national Virginia was threatened committeeman, felt the conSaturday here by the regional servative-sounding Agnew office of the Environmental Protection Agency for alleged should be kept on the ticket because he thought the GOP pollution of rivers. The EPA disclosed it already "may be moving a little to the has referred for prosecution to left to get more support from the U. S. Attorney's office a Democrats." David Treen, Louisiana case involving the pollution of national committeeman, who the Monongahela River's said the decision was up to the tributary. Named in the announcement President, said he was not was the Mountaineer Coal promoting former Secretary of Division of Consolidation Coal the Treasury John B. Connally, Co., which was accused o£ a Texas Democrat, but that polluting the river through Connally might attract more mine drainage from its votes than Agnew in Louisiana. Rudy Boschwitz, Minnesota Fairmont, W. Va., coal mine . national committeeman, said Edward M. Furia, the regional administrator for the he would support the President EPA, said a conviction under but was aware of some senthe 1899 Refuse Act could result timent In Minnesota th•t in a fine as high as $2,500 or a Connally would be stronger. Lawrence K. Roos, head of year in prison, or both. "Acid discharges are deadly the Missouri delegation:. " ... I to aquatic life and destroy the think the extremely liberal natural character of streams quality of the McGovern Eagleton ticket removes the and rivers/' Furia said. "Part of the problem exists need for a southerner such as because companies like Connally. to secure the South President Nixon's Consolidated Coal have failed for reelection ... " to adequately treat their acid Thomas Wright, Rhode discharges. '' According to Furia, recent Island state chairman, said he samples taken by the EPA did not "necessarily oppose" revealed that the acid Agnew but that the second discharge from Mountaineer's choice should be Connally and mine was twice the ievei he believed a majority of Republicans would accept the deemed safe. Texas. Pollution Alleged Jane Stowers Nader Attacks Hospital System WASH!NGTON (UP!) has become almost a cliche in Ralph Nader charged Saturday psychiatric circles," said a that the federally financed Nader team report. conununity mental health cenAuthors Franklin D: Chu, a ter system designed to replace 1971 Harvard graduate, and state hospitals was vastly Sharland Trotter, a 1965 oversold and quickly perverted Goucher College aiwnnus also MOS COW (UP!) - The into a new bureaucracy largely said : Soviet Union's Venus 8 probe unresponsive to local needs. - The National Institute of Sa turd ay_ soft -la nded in"That community mental Mental Health (NIMH) has struments on the surface of health centers are largely been a full partner in the Venus and transmitted irrelevant to significant own- dumping of mental patients by scien[ific information back to hers o£ people and to the state hospitals into nursing or earth for 50 minutes, the Tass societal problems that certain foster homes where conditions news agency said. of their advocates would 'cure' are even worse, because its It was the second successful soft-landing of a Soviet probe on Venus. The first, Venus 7, disintegrated under the extreme temperatures and REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) at midnight Friday. crushing pressures. "But Bobby has promised to Tass said "the descent craft -Chess experts predicted . Saof the Soviet station Venus 8, turday that American challen- come down to the hall when his made a soft-landing on Venus ger Bobby Fischer would sabbath has ended," Forte at 12 ;29 p.m. (5;29 a.m . EDT ) easily defeat world champion said." There is plenty of time Boris Spassky in Sunday's to work out new positions Moscow time. sixth game unless the Russian before he has to go back to " Investi gations of the Venusian atmosphere and can pull himself together and concentrate on the game." "Bobby said he wanted this surface layer were carried out fight for his title. Spassky retired to the seclugreat match of how he is while the craft was parachuting down and for 50 sion of a downtown Reykjavik licking Spassky brought out to minutes after it landed. The penthouse after Fischer his Amelican fans but cannot information was transmitted defeated him Thursday to draw accept the Jl'esent set-up with 2% points each in their title us filming through three small back to earth." match. Russian sources said holes in the wall above and to Tass did not say whether the scientific instruments ceased Spassky was Increasingly each side of the board. to function after 50 minutes. irritated by the' American's Although there is no noise, the physical presence is bothering They had to endure searing behavior at the chess table. The Russian sources said, him." .. surface temperatures up to 887 The sixth game is scheduled degrees Fahrenheit and an however, the 35-year-old Spassky would be back in.force to start at 5 p.m. Sunday with atmospheric pressure 60 times after his 7Z-hour rest from the Fischer playing white and that on earth. fifth game he lost after ?:7 making the first move on the moves, and denied reports he polished marble board in the BODY RECOVERED would ask for a postponement · blacked-out hall. ,RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) on medical grounds. Grandmasters observing the Portage· County sheriff's ABC producer Chet Forte $250,000 ''matCh of the cendeputies Saturday recovet:ed said cameras might be in for tury" said the rattled chamthe body of a Lorain County Sunday's game although the pion must pull himself together man who drowned in the West temperamental 29-year-old or see his crown slip. Branch Reservoir ·near here · Fischer vetoed camera Miguel Najdorf of Argentina last Sunday while swirnmiilg. positions shortly before swnmed the situation up this - The victim was Joseph Drake, starting his 24-hour sabbath as way: "Spassky is kaput 30, Grafton. a member of the Church of God (finished) unless his inner supported by the results of a United Press International survey of state GOP officials and convention delegate leaders, completed Saturday, which indicated strong support within party ranks for a second Agnew term. Nixon informed Agnew of his decision at an hour-long meeting Friday in his White House centers have neglected the hospitals' discharged patients. -Community mental health centers routinely exclude drug addicts, alcoholics, old people, children, ethnic and racial minorities and the poor. -Citizens have no legitimate voice in fiscal or program policy for the centers where community boards generally include charity-minded housewives, businessmen , lawyers, ministers, judges and profes- Fischer Favorite in Sixth strenghth is stronger than I give him credit for . He is almost a broken man. Bobby gave him two points in advance being bothered by the TV cameras; he is playing against 22 milllon Russians and yet licking the champion so badly that it hurts." Spassky was said to be getting Increasingly irritated by Bobby's behavior at the table. ''Mr. Fischer has developed a nasty habit of jerking in his (swivel) chair, by getting up abruptly after making his moves and by tipping his right foot when sitting down," a source said. "I've been waiting to hear that," the Rev. William Lombardy, Fischer's second and a former junior world champion, said. "If I was Spassky I would had thrown Bobby's chair out of the auditorium before making another move. I can understand Bobby's way of sitting is upsetting him. But I also think Spassky is cracking. The sixth game will show what way the scales tip. sional persons whose main function is to raise money. "The ... centers ... offer mostly a collection of traditional clinical services that provide more jobs and office space for mental health professionals, but which remain inaccessible or irrelevant to large segments o£ the community," concluded a summary of the report by Nader's Center for Study of Responsive Law. NIMH has provided $529.8 million for building and staffing 476 centers in 50 states, Puerto Rico, Guam and the District of Columbia since the conununity center law was passed in 1963. However, only 325 centers were operating as of June I, with the largest numbers in California, 42; Pennsylvania, 37; Kentucky, 23, and New York and Texas, 22 each. "The community mental health centers program is in the process of effective and productive change," NIMH Director Bertram S. Brown said. "The Nader report will help that pro~s." · Brown was mildly critical, saying the report should have included case studies of centers "that have done extraordinarily creative things" in areas previously without mental health services. He disputed Nader's contention that the centers have had little effect on the patient load at state hospitals. The report urged Congress to . hold hearings on the successes and failures of the centers; recommended tax incentives for employers to hire exmental patients and subsidies for families to house them, and told psychiatrists "to focus their efforts on the effective reduction of disability." Trading Expanded BRUSSELS (UP! ) will embrace 300 million Western Europe, long divided persons and will do a total in to two rival trading blocs, annual trade o£ $275 billion merged Saturday into the nearly twice as big as that of mightiest single free trade America, Russia, and Japan area in the world. combined. "It's . a great day for The area will not replace Europe," exulted Geoffrey either the six-nation EuroJ.a~~ Rippon, British Minister for Common Market or Its nineEuropean Affairs, after the nation rival, the European ceremony that brought 15 West Free Trade Association European nations Into the free (EFTA). Rather,it will Include trade bloc. the Common Market natioaa, Rippon and others suggested (Germany~ France, Italy, that the trade area might form Holland, Belgium, and the basis for a continent-wide Luembourg), plus the four political union. nations which join the market The free trade area, when it in J.,I!Ary (Britain, Denmark, comes into effect lltllt Jan. I, Norway, and Ireland). �. .' ' -. ... ' ' ' lf-TheSundayTimes-Sentt~l,Sunday,July23, 1m and ---------- ·---~ Meigs Fair I (Continued from page 1) 41u 6 p.m. - Ali Ohw Btly's Band. Junior Fair Night 6 p.m., Wedne<day - Dog sl111w 7 p.111, - pal'a<lc With the hllle pnure 1 pnncess l on test I I...etterN ur H)Jillit•t ·• 1' \ __ ... ,._4 .... - · - - - · -... -4""'1 I' <> 1i n '! : i I 1''t , I Oiih.l b~· h·~~ I ' I than 300 word" lnug ;o1 lJt· '·l lhj''" l ~~~ rt•Oa•• :r1 'd l·y '.fl•' l'ditur) I II andmosllw-si~! ll"d w11h th•· •., ,,P .•t ''-' <~ddro·~s :\lamt'li may be II withheld upun pubiH-.1 rw•1 ''n~ f "•·r. ou n·qm·st. Letters ) should be in ~ ~~... u L.ht••, .u~ t) · , "''IUJ.! . ~~ m·~ irltmedla :<•J,. I fl I AJ~:t}t:.~ I ••• ?Jtt. £-U«VL: 'ltJI p•·r<.:!J.I1iillticS:. I I I l l followmg . SUNDAY; JULY 23 7 45 p.m. - Presentation uf fan kmg Sometinnes, broadcasting does something absolutely right. and queen in front of grandstand During and after Hurricane Agnes, which devastated the 8 p 111 - JUJ1ior fa1r style revue I ~=I oountryside east and north of us, radio and television stations did 8:25pm - Achievement awards and I I a superb job of informing and warning the people of the stricken spec1al awards presented in front of area of dangers, precautions of lake, etc. 97 Pet. Effective Says ACSO grandstand And in the wake of the tragic loss, an effort is being made to 8.35 p.m. - Games and races for lJear :Sir : raise a major fund to help relleve the suffering of those left They say a chain is only as strong as its weakest link. If that children. , homeless or destitute by the waters. ill basically true we are about 97 pet. effective, and that's nothing 9 p m. - Garden tractor pull for A star-studded telethon was put together for showing youths and various horse games. to be ashamed of. Thl$ isourrecordforroadserviceona national Saturday to raille an additional $10 millloo for flood victim!l. Bob THURSDAY basis: With 25,000 garages under oontract and with the many Hope- always mindful of c1vic I:esponsibillties- heada the cast, 9 a.m . - Junior fa1r d1ary problems in persoMel and equipment that a garageman has which includes such luminaries as Steve Allen, Hank Williams showmanship and 1udg10g today, this isn~ had, however, there is no question, when you Jr., Mike Douglas and Fess Parker. I p.m - Running quarter horse races become one of the other three percent for whatever reason you do It was scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. and run Into the wee m fron I of the grandstand. have a legitimate gripe. hours of Sunday morning. I p m. - Judgmg of dairy catlle, open The American Automobile Association was organized in 1902 In addition, the Red Cross paid tribute to an advertising class to get America out of the mud. It has grown up with the motor car agency - of all people - for helping to raise more than ~million 6 p.m. - Twilight horse harness and it has fought thousands of battles for motor car owners, most racmg I of them successfully. As a result we have the world's greatest for Agnes' victims. Special spots and announcements were 7 30 l1ll 9 p.m - 4-H demonstratiOn m network of hlghways, the most efficient automobiles and prepared for broadcast stations, aoo material was adapted for fron t of the grandstand. c motoring is still one of our greatest pleasures. We are now cable TV systems, by J. Walter Thompson Co. 8:30 p m. - Kenny Pnce, Zeke and fightmg tremendous battles to keep the growing anti-automobile Sixteen miltion won't relieve or erase the loss suffered in the B1ll and The Flowers Family, grandstand. groups from divertmg money from the Highway Trust Fund, the record rains, wind<! and flood<! that hlt the area - but 11 is a FRIDAY goverrunent from legalizing safety equipnent that has not yet substantial contribution, and deserves public commendation. 8 a n1. - Weigh steers, lambs and And then, having done something altogether laudable, proven itself and mass transit interests from raiding the High~wme for sale. television turns around and does something completely wrong. 9a.m.- 4-H Nutrition show and G1rl's way.Funds in order to subsidize their service. (We are not The relief telethon wasn't scheduled for showing In this area against the service, we just don't think the motorists should pay 4-H demonstration . It won't be seen in a region which felt the deadly brush-by of for it ) EXPRESSIVE ART - Finger painting is one of the most popular actiVIties Noon - 4-H Nutntwn contest among the five aoo six year old<! enrolled in Project Head Start in the Meigs Local Now as to personal serviCes, there are dozens of them, Agnes. We certainly would make a few contributions to the relief 2 p m - Pony harness races and 4-H of those stricken by flood. (Arter all, we remember when noocts mamly : School District. Darrell Swartz, a volunteer aide, gives assistance here to his demonstratiOns. struck the Meig!HZallia-Mason area, aoo the many heartdaughter, Charlene, left, and Klm Wilson. I. Emergency road service, 2 30 p m. - Pony running races. warming offers of assistance received.) 2. Personal ~cident insurance benefits 6 p m - Tw1llght horse harness Broadcasting Magazine reports the Bob Hope special rae mg. 3 $5,000 bail bond protection (probably as good as anything else on the Sturday night 4. Complete automobile travel routings, hotel and motel 8:!5 p m. - Junwr fa1r market steer, lamb and swme sale reservations, recommended places to dine, points of interest and schedule) was shown on stations tantalizingly close -but just a little too far away. It was slated for Pittsburgh aoo Wheeling, as 8:30a.m. - Horse pulling contests things to do, as listed in our tour books, etc. examples. ' SATURDAY We have 830 offices from which any member can receive 9 am - 4-H Horse Show and JUdg10g serv1ee and we have thousands of dedicated and hard-working for state parhc1patwn . people who are doing everything in their power to serve the 10 30 a.m. - Chamsaw cutting con- motorists in general and our members in particular. test. All the evidence IS not in yet concerning Mrs. Holter's letter. 3 p.m. - HorSe harness racmg . Why she did not call the office at 9 a.m. we do not know. 8 30 p.m. - The Blue R1dge Quartet, Sweeney's Sunoco called and said they definitely did not get a performmg free at the grandstand. MASON - Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Glenn Thompcall or they would have been there m a short time. There is Rides Plentiful "Bessie"Hudson once said, "If son, Michael Brewer, Mrs always one last resort that our members know about. U, under The Gamb11! Amusement Company of extenuatmg circumstances, no AAA station IS available at the I live to see my 25th weddmg Naomi Edwards, Mrs. Dorothy Wintersville w1ll be responsible for the particular time you need service you can get the services from anmversary I want to he Cartwright, Mr and Mrs. ndes and booths on the grounds. On married again, and th1s lime in Russell H. Barton, Mrs. Mary "kiddies day,'' all rides Will be reduced in any garage or Individual and AAA will reimburse you. Thabet, Mrs. Pearl Roush, In thls case we would like to add our thanks to the people who a church. " cost from I to 4p.m. Wednesday of the fair. Twenty-f1ve years and two Mrs . Malllda Noble, Mrs . The annual 4-H style revue will be held did help Mrs. Holter and suggest to them and to her that if any children later, her dream came George Carson, Mrs. Landon al8p m. Aug. 91n the Eastern High School money IS mvolved we will be glad to see to 11 that they are paid true Bess1e and George were Snuth, Mrs. Francis Stewart, aud1tonum At that hme 4-H girls model for their courteous assistance. married again in a beaullful Mr. and Mrs Dallas Walker, ThiS surely oovers her request for specific reasons to renew clothes made dur10g the year 10 4-H w1th ceremony at the Mason Umted Mrs. Brooks Edward<! and judgmg of who w1ll participate m the state her membership. U not, we have many more: our annual Or- Methodist Church by Rev . Shirley, Mrs. Bernard Hudson , phans' Outing, our support and leadership in the school safety Clarence McCloud. The first revue m Columbus. Kevm, Klmberly and Mary , The deadline for entnes for all persons patrol and high school dnver education programs, our oon- marnage was m Pomeroy , Rev. and Mrs Clarence entenng exlub1ts In the beef and da1ry tmuing efforts to develop tourism in southeastern Ohio. I dare not Ohw With L. B. Higg1ns , McCloud and Hennetta cattle, sheep or swine 1s 4 p m , Aug 9; unpose further. Thank you for allowing us space to teD a little of Pomeroy, offlclahng. Ruttencutter, Mason . OOOPERATJVE PUZZlE WORK ill encouraged as a means of getting the horse show by I p.m. Aug 16 and all other our side of the story, We like the Gallipolis area very much and Bessie and George, with Also, Mrs Ronald Taylor, chUdren to work together on projects. Perception and motor skills are improved departments by 4'Jl.m., Aug . 10. have had an office and world-wide travel agency there since 1961 the1r frumly and friends, en- Pmnt Pleasant; Mrs. Robert through the puzzle work also, and Billy Fink, Sheila Wmes, Mark McCloud and The secretary 11ill be at the fair board and expect to be part of your growing, thriving community for JOyed the excitement of a Powell, Bryan and Bobbie, Mr. Melvin Mullins, left to right, enjoy it thoroughly. office on the fairgrounds, from 10 a.m., many years to come. "second time around" by and Mrs. Sherman Williams, Aug. 7, 8, and 9, to accept entr1es. traveling through town w1th East Liverpool, and "The NO ONE HURT Sincerely, horns blowing in the traditional Klds," Mr . and Mrs. R Bryant DIVORCE ASKED TWO ASK DIVORCE THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB manner. GALLIPOLIS - No one was Hudson , Akron, and Cheryl, at GALLIPOLIS - Chargmg POMEROY - Two swts for Sunday, July 9, the happy mjured or c1led m a two car home OF SOUTHERN OffiO gross neglect of duty arid exdivorce have been filed m Sending g1fts were Mr. and treme cruelty, Mildred E. accidenta\6:26 p.m. Friday on Me1gs County Common Pleas John P . II'Wlll couple entertamed with an (Continued from page 13) Holcomb, Ewington, Fr1day the parking lot at the Com- Court on charges of gross Executive Vice-President open house at the1r home m Mrs. Wayne Green, Mr. and Mason. Many beautiful gifts Mrs. Robert Bocock, Kelly and filed a petition m Gallia County mercial and Savlllgs Bank on neglect of duly and extreme Marylaoo mouqtain retreat. Outside the church, NIXon were received. Refreshments Robm, Mrs. Phyllis Knopp, Mr . Common Pleas Court seeking a Court Sl. City police said an cruelty. F1llng were Donna M clasped his hands before State Titles Clarified were served from a beautifully and Mrs. Richard Powell, and divorce from Ernest N auto dnven by Ed1th L. Bost1c, Carr, Osborne Street, reporters and said w1th a grm : decorated table to the Mr and Mrs. Thomas Mc65, Rt. 2, Crown C1ty, backed Holcomb, same address. They Pomeroy, agamst Ronald L. "I just say at a wedding, you Dear Editor: following: Doyle W. Daniel and M1ss Debra Mcwere mamed May 21, 1943 and mto a vehicle operated by Carr, Lmcoln H1ll, Pomeroy, I wish to let the people of this area know that there has only have five children, sllll at Blake M. Lott, 21, Cheshire. and Josephme Tyree, Mid- just don't break up a winnmg been one group in this area to win a NBTA State Championship Jones, Shirley Shackalford , Daniel. team. So we see one todav." Denver Hudson, Charlotte There was mmor damage to Sending congratulations by home. dleport, agamst Charles Tyree, and this is the Gl~ttes Dance and Twirl. No Pressure Exerted Jones, John A. Ord, Akron; Mr. card and phone calls were Mr. hoth vehicles Middleport. There has been an article in the paper that might lead people and Mrs. Leonard Lyons, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Roach and McGovern, relaxing in the , db bbbb JJbd Black Hllls of South Dakota to think there is more than one NBTA champioMhip in the area. Kenneth Lawhorn, Mrs. Cecil sons, Mrs. Lelah Weatherby, And the only NBT ASolo Ohio State Title holder of this area is Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Keimeth Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Mrs. and conferrmg with a1des, said Tammy Eichinger who was Miss Majorette of Ohio Strutting Eblin and Lois, Mrs. Boyd Jan Robinson, Marvin Darst, th~ Agnew decillion came as no surprise. "I don 't think 1t Champ in "71." Kinzel, Steven and Keith, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mr. and makes a lot of difference," he There have been rumersup for Ohio State Championship Delons Bush, June Murphy Mrs Robert McLeary, Mr. and and d1sembarkmg with it wrapped around me said, whether Nixon's runnmg from thill area but the only two are Cindy Patterson who this year and Debra, and Larry Mays, Mrs. Earl Shuler, Mr . and Mrs. BY JACK O'BRIAN won a 6th,a 3rdand two 5ths, and Tarruny Eichinger in "71" a 4th Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Gene Schwab, and Mr .• and wh1le I sang a speCial medley of 'DlXle,' 'God mate ill Agnew or Connally. JUMP AT AN OFFER Agnew, speaking to reporand 5th in state championship and a 1st, fth aoo 6th In NBTA's Stewart Lawhorn, Angela, Mrs. Leonard McDamel. Bless America •and 'I Love a Parade • I mean, I IN KANGAROO LAND ters at Andrews Air Force Miss Majorette of Ohlo. Jennifer and Lesa, NEW YORK (KFS ) - We sa1d hello to the Just couldn't disappoint all those Aussies ! Base, Md., sa1d he had not Marriage Ucenses NBTA ill the original twirling organization, tbe one with Washmgton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs . original Dolly JUSt after she got back Up Over Fortunately, cooler heads prevailed, and I wa~ tried to pressure Nixon on his POMEROY - Glenn K. Dewey Hudson, Mrs . Dana arter being Down Under ... And according to the the embodiment of clue when I fmally stepped choice of a 1972 running mate "Nationals" at Notre Dame University. NBTA pubUshes "Drum Soles, Jr., 23, Gallipolis, and Major Magazine," so all teachers know where contests are to be Swift, Minersville; Mrs . lady, Carol Channing of course, Australians are off the plane by building a "constituency" of Brlditte Nease, 20, Racine; held. There are smaller organizations that do not have these Loretta Kaiser, Albany; Mrs. "From that point on, 11 was mostly a matter his own. another category of girl's best friends ... S1t publications and are now using the title of Miss Majorette of Ohio Emma Adams, Racme; N1ta Ben Harris, Jr., 21 Racine, and down Sydney, and tell us Carol ,, How are of getting used to Australian hyperbole. Herrmann and Debra Schuck, Barbara Jean Scarberry, 20, in the area. They're the closest thmgs to Texans on earth! things in the South Pacific? Middhiport; Mrs . Johme Racine. Just a tittle over a year ago they had a different title for their The kind who'd see a very tall and unattracllve "I may not strike you as the usual WALK-AWAY TAKEN state queen published in local paper. I wisl) people to know these Roush, New Haven; Mrs . Mary debutante," sa1d Carol, looking sparkling g1rl conung down the street and say, as tactfully (Continued from page 13) Wears, Nitro ; Mrs. Leonard PT. PLEASANT - A walk· enough for any commg out party, "but I made as only Texans can and m those boommg tones lot of difference," he said when are not NBT A titles that are being published, except the ones I've McDaniel, Hartford; Mrs. Ray away from Lakm State Usted. the most fabulous debut m Australia. It was my that go straight to God's ear: 'My, don't that asked whether he would have Fox, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Hospital was apprehended in preferred to see former NBTA, the original Miss Majorette of Ohio, was held in theatrical debut Down Under, at the Princess f1lly Just touch the skie.s, though! ' You JUSt can't Treasury Secretary John B. Rome Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy this morning by Akron this year. Theatre in Melbourne, and I was just as exc1ted help lovmg men like that. G1rls, 1f you ever have Connally on the ticket. "I think George McFarland, Carla and Me1gs County authorities and NBTA ill the big organization, and It's tough to win a state Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Carl as the mght I played the Drury Lane Theatre m ghe chance, grab yourselves an Australian or that Connally and Agnew both championship. If it weren't, we would probably see more NBTA Lawhorn , Mrs . George R. was returned here by Sheriff' Texan rancher! London for the very first t1me . Troy Huffman "One Auslrahan genlleman sa1d I was 'a have somewhat the same winners in our paper with three teachers active In the area. It "As a matter of fact, I'd dec1ded to take the approach. I don't think it would Aussles a special adaptation of my Drury Lane lobster steeped 10 honey' (If you can imagine have made a lot of difference.'' takes four days for NBTA State competition, 3 for the championships and one for Miss Majorette of Ohio so please don 't have to furnish their own automobiles and gasoline. Show, figurmg that the English sense of humor that) and another offered me 50,000 acres of his In his letter to Albert, Now, if this illn't WJfalr I want to know what ill. If parents hadn't altered all that much during the years of 500,000 acre sheep ranch if I'd just fly out (at his McGovern, a former Dakota confuse this with small championships where aU of these are held in one day and very few are invited to compete. would refuse to send their children to head start, the child would colomzation. I must admit, though, to some expense) and smg h1m a chorus of 'Hello, Wesleyan debate coach, Alii ask, Mr. Editor, is that each teacher state "What" be better off and think of the money that would be saved. When pnvate doubts about the matter. I really ex- Dolly! ' Well, I never thought I'd be saymg 'lamb Said: championshlpa they have won because there ill a big difference, these children start to school this faD In the first grade, and find "Open and searching pecttJ some wild and woolly types, like Bill chops are a g1rl 's best friend,' but I couldn't Oneofsevera!NBTA teachers in this area, out they are not going to get to play all the tlme,lt will be hard for Hickok and Natty Bumppo and colorful figures res1st p1ckmg up the phone and smgmg hun a debates between the two Gloria Buck Wallace. them to understand. I just wanted people to know what goes on 1n of the Old West. lmagme my surpnse and verse, just to thank him for h1s sense of style. Of nominees IS particularly Gallia County. By the way, I am seooing a copy of thillletter to delight when I discovered that Australians course, the telephone company called a halt to needed this year to help prove Congressman Clarence E. Miller. generally are gracious, sophisticated people that kind of gesture when they started getting that our democratic system of Wants her share of 'handouts' Name Withheld on request. living in very handsome and thoroughly modern more reque~ts than the toea Melbourne rad1o choosing the nation's chief executive can work." c1ties. (That's not to say that they lack a statwn. Open letter to labor union "As a matter of fact," added Carol, "now July 19, 1972 marvelous mdiv1duallty, however. BidweU, Ohio , July,23, 1972 "I fell in love w1th Australia the moment I that I've actually been to Australia, I know that Veterans Memorial Hospital To the Editor : ADMITTED - Charles An Open Letter to the Leadel'llofU.R.W. No. 644: stepped off the plane. l'd made a qu1ck stopover 1t Isn' t like the Old West, where they rarely saw I am writing concerning the L.P .N. program starting in The tlme has come for the U.R.W. Local644 to clearly slate In Sydney, just to say hello. The1r last a grrl. In Australia, they really know how to Morehead, Belpre; Anna Tucker, Racine; George GallipoUs thill fall. I applied for this, but because my husband's to Its members and the public just what Its position Is and what remaining legitimate theatre had been appreCiate a g1rl After all, where else would a Conde, M1nersv1lle ; Gary income was over a certain amount last year,! am not eligible for Stage Door Johnny call for you after the theatre its objections are to the oontract offered by the Goodyear Tire demolished earlier- 1sn't that always the way Hysell, Rutland. the training. and Rubber Company. with progress 1 -so there wasn 't a home for my w1th a Cadillac and 100 kangaroos so you could DISCHARGED - Ellen Everything any more is for the low-income families . They select matching pelts for your floor length coat? Goodyear has made its position clear, both to the employees show, but the Sydneans certainly made me feel Stewart, Clarence Wickline, get welfare food stamps, everything banded to them. And, the and the public. It would seem that now Ia the time for the entire "Some parts of Australia reminded me of at home. William Ohlinger, Nelhe middle inoome ill the ones that have to pay for all of lhill. Of dear Proper and Predictable Boston, where union membership to meet and discuss this situation. There has "When we landed in Melbourne, there was Brown, Gay Gillenwater, Clara •course thill L.P .N. training Is a grant from the Federal Governbeen no meeting of the entire membership since the company has such a crowd at the airport I thought Henry every fork has 1ts mate and you know you're in Karr. ment. I get so sick of how our government spend<! money so stated what their position is. the company of$$$, and some parts were just as Klssinger was paying a VISit. I looked all over unwillely . I think thla training should be for anyone, regardless of Union members- you are not just facing a st1ike now. Thete the plane for hun hopmg to get one of those crazy and wonderful as the madness of New MRS. PAYNER DIES income. are hundreds of families involved here. Your jobs, your homes, famous Klssinger kisses (he has his own York You know, the beaches there are even PORTLAND - Mrs. Edith And, since I am on the subject of federal government more incredible than those still-wild stretches the future of your children are at stake. In fact the entire area paparazzi, you know), when someone mlormed Payner, 65, Portland, died spending, I would like to c;aU your attention to thill (Head Start along the California Coast! standa to lose a great deal. 9lould this critical decision rest only me they were all w~lUng to meet me! Saturday afternoon at the Program) which of course Is to be for the underprivileged "Yes, girls of 20th century, I see an Ausoo the shoulders and In the banda of a chosen few? "I couldn'timagme how I could have drawn Pleasant Valley Hospital in children. Another waste of money. See, I know what lam talklng I ask you to thlnlt very carefully about what the company has so expectant a crowd'at the airport, until! was tralian in your future too. Once that invitation Point Pleasant. Among the about, because lam a driver for heacktart thill'year. comes, you won 't be saymg, ~ • Hurry, Sundown,'' told you. Apparently you think it Is a bluff - perhapelt is- but told that ,my advance publicity man survivors is her husband, I always wanted to find out about thill and finally got the do you think the futw-e of your homes, your wives and chUdren (Australian, thank heaven) had told them I was bul "Hurry, Qanlas," and you'lllove them- as Okey. The body was taken to opportunity. Those children don't do anything but play. are worth the riak you are taking? the 'French student riots, Germame Greer nnd much as they 'll love you. I know, I've been the Ewing Funeral Home The teachers have them for less than 3~ hrs. each day five Do you reaDy want this declslon to be made for you without the Moscow Crrcus all rolled mtu one.' For a there, an1 my husband 's lucky I'm coming where arrangemen Is are being days per week, and get paid ,1,150 for the eight weeks. But,' walt home!'' yowopinion. even being considered? minute I thought ol WJfurJing my American flag completed. until you hear tllla: the drivers only get $40 to t50 Del' week and AConcerned Qtizen. 25 Years, 2 Children LLtter, Mrs. Hudson Gets Wish Agnew : , , , 2 , " Voice along Br'Way Debates 15 - The Sunday Time Se · s- nhnel,Sunday,July23,1972 Meigs in Jaeckel Has Early Lead LA NIVELLE, France 1UP I) - Barry Jaeckel, a 23-year-old fledgling pro from Los Angeles wh o used . lo caddy fol· American teleVISIOn star Dean Mar tm, shot a 6-underpar 63 Sa lUI day to take a one sll'Oke lead wllh a 198 after 54 holes 10 the $27,000 French Open Golf Champ wnsh1p Jaeckel, who bettered the old record of 64 for the 5 75ll vard La N1velle course, put' tog~ther stores of 31 and 32 on Ins way to U1e lead Bnan Barnes of Bntam and Antomo Garndo of Spam carded 64s to trml Jaec kel by one stroke Peter Oosterhms of Bntam Fnda) 's co-leader , could on!; manage a one-under-par 68 to g1ve h1m a 54-hole total of 200 two shots off the pace. ' T1ed w1lh Oosterhu1s at 200 a1 e Clive Clal'k of Bntam and Hsieh Mm -Nam of Formosa, who came into the clubhouse With a 32-31-63 to sha1 c the comsc record w1th Jaeckel. Fnday's other co-leader Doug McClelland of Bntam shot a 3-uver-par 72 to fall back to 204. Mike De Loz1er who was th1rd Friday, came in w1lh a 69 to Iota! 202 go1ng 1nto today's f1nal round The field was cut to 55 players for today's compehlwn. The cut was made ill 209 • "Holdoutitis '' Hits Eagles READING, Pa. t UP!) After one week of pre-season dnlls at the1r trammg camp here, the Philadelplua Eagles are st1ll short three defensive starters. "They 're droppmg off like files," defensiVe coach J1mmy Carr sa1d Fr1day - and 1t's not fr om the 90-degree heat or 1njunes. The defensive unu 1s suffering from a touch of "Holdouhlls " All-Pro safely Bdl Bradley and linebacker T1m Rossov1ch, who haven't even been to U1e Albright College Camp for a physical, are bargammg as a unit for substantial mcreases over the $20,000 and $28,000 they made last season Meanwhile, one-fourth of the Eagles front four has disappeared m protest over what he considers an Inadequate new three-year contract. Earn1e Calloway left camp Thursday for h1s Philadelphia home, complaming he's "not makmg enoug h money for a player as good as me." Agents for the bargammg duo ann ounced Friday rughl they had submitted a contract proposal, addmg that they have never received ''senou s'' pr oposals from the club , Bradley and Ro ssov1c h reportedly are ask1n g for salary h1kes 111 the $15,000 range Calloway, on the other hand, has not been spec1flc about his demands and has not been m touch with the team. He sa1d only that "They made sure they s1gned me when I was broke " General manager Pete Retzlaff ha s md1cated he 1s opposed to negotlalln g w1th Bradley and Rossov1ch as a com bine team and to renegotiating Ca lloway 's con trac t. Split at OLYMPIC FEATS 1896 Athens 1 01/( ' rJ/11 '('// ( '~ OH (' fi l ii IIIIJlp!'tllttus 111 olill ll (lt 11 I' ll( / 1 of Jti llti' 111 11 rl ,. 'u (;(11/i( ~ I 0/tjll/1)1( ATIII•:NS. IHHh - l:.mH.·:-l('{jtll'sl 101 IPC:IV(I o! c~bst•nct> tu 11dVt•l to !Ill' f11 sl ol tlw Mullt:•ln Bt•lllarcl Co nnolh \ Olympic Game~ was !til ned down !latlv b\' the Dt:;.m of stll(hes a t llm v~uct Vn l vt'l Sll\ Conn olh \\,as ..1 howt•\oel heads! 1m1J young m an anti had h1~ heart se t 011 com · pelmg ot Athens He look the onlv cotn st• open to h1111 He Wdlk ecl ou t of Ha" ~~~ d ~llld t'IHi t~ci ill S lllliV et sl f V td l l'C I A.ttwns h(-• tltnthed a At' go ld medal 111 the t11ple 111111p wtth a !1nal ell01 t of 44 f ee t 1! 1-' tn t ht'S lit> lllOllll\ed the VICIOI" V IUS II'IIIll lo l}(' c 1uwned w1th the lla diiJOnal latn cl WJPath I'llc 1\melt('an fta g v.as h01 st ed <.> JHI massed hands plaH•d · rlu; Sta r:; ; a nd St11p es ' Fm t'H'I Thu s fames Bt•tn a t d Cn nnollv b c c a 111 e tilt• fu s t Olvrnptc c h a Modern <'I a Hoth leJ s the 111 p 1 u n ul llll' Ol vmpu.: I!K f nw - C:IIId 1.2UO mete1 s s WIIll llllll/.: LhCHlliJI011 Shl p S WOn bv \lf1~d lla]o s 1ll ung31'i wert held 111 the open sea at Phalt•f on I11 add 1!10n tu the l'old - lhc lun pe r alurt' ol the wateJ v.-as 13 dL'gJ ees Ct'nll · g1adt> - llw COBl !Jl'lltors lwd 1o l:Dillba t waH's as lu gh a:, !2 fpet at lllnt· s St>vcr a! t:urnpt'll!Ot s had Ill lat:l. l u bt• l t:'SCUetl IJ()Jll dro\.,.lllllg l. <:LOt( \1/l g to lla · JO S the luggest INu dur mg th e I 2CH I tlll:.'fe1 s ('vent Wils tlwt tw nnghl gl't c1amps tHid Ill-' I S Ull l"i.' t:O I'd a~ :-ta\- M~, w1JI In IIH' com - lllg plt,ll·lv UVl'l( Clllll' Ill\ dt> SIIl' lo \\111 /NEW SPAPER HHERPRISf ASS N r'/lit alwrt 110 ~ pt1Jt lllt" d ll!! llU Spr11 r ~ rtlll< h H11/ In rJif uu; / 111/ 11'/ e t l~ lmt U!ll'frl<lt' \ rtCJ ~ ) \/ 1111 /f/ / 'i t !II () I fJ 1 1 Ifil l /IIHrt 1/tH II I/j/t I(/ I American Horses Win Irish Event THE CURRAGH, Ireland American- owned horses finished flrsl and second Saturday m the Insh Oaks F1lhes Classic, carrymg 1ts nchest ever pnze money of $62,500. The wmner of the II> mil e event was Regal ExceptiOn, the only French-tramed entry m a field of 12, owned and bred by Robm Scully, of Clovelly Farms, Ky Wearing blinkers and starling at 4-1, Regal Exception led from the stalls and was never headed as she won by three lengths It was 27year-old French jockey Maunce Phillpperon's lOth Classic v1ctor and made 22year-old Chantilly-based Australian John Fellows the youngest \ramer to wm the Irish Classic. Second was 6-1 Arkadma, owned by Mrs. Jane Engelhard and ndden for !ramer Vmcent Regal ExceptiOn was tile O'Bnen by Johnny Roe. on ly runner not tramed 10 Norm an Butler 's P1dget Ireland Ind1an Ma1d, the 2-1 flmshed one length behmd favonte, burst a blood vessel Arkadma m th1rd place dunng the race and flmshed lOth EARLY FLYER DIES NORWALK, Oh10 (UP!)- A M Lendrum, 17, Norwalk, the f1rsl person to fly over Pikes Peak, died here Saturday. He was 77. Lendrum made the fl1ght in a Curllss Oriole biplane on Aug. 3, 19!9. Lendrum had been llvmg here smce 1931 and was president of the Norwalk Vault Co MAN DROWNED DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Scott Landon, 19, Delaware, dr own ed Friday while swinumng 10 a quarry behind the mob1le home park where he lived JURY SELECTED LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A Jury of e1ght women and four men was completed Fnday m the Pentagon Papers trial of Dame! Elisberg and Anthony J. Russo Jr ., ra1smg the possJblhty opemng arguments could be heard next week. S1x alternate Jurors remamed to be chosen. CRASH IS FATAL ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - A one-car crash on Ohio 146 three m1les west of here k11led Charles M. Shook, 19, ZanesVIlle Friday night. OUT IN THE OPEN ATHENS- R1ck Van Maire and Steve Lee teamed to p1tch a come-from-behmd 7-0 v1ctory over Lancaster 10 the opener for both clubs of the DIStrict Amcncan Legion Baseball tournament here Saturday But Me1gs sk1uded mto the loser's bracket of the double ellmmatwn match when Chuck Robinson, the Federai-Hockmg product , p1lched a 5-hit shutout, wtnntn g 7-0, o\rer Me1 gs m 1ts second game of the day The loss puts MelL'-' m second round action agamst Lancaster today at 2 p.m on the fairgrounds diamond, and tf Me1gs wms, in agamst Athens next Saturday If Me1gs could win the first one, 1t would have to come right back and wm another to get mto the d1stnct ll tle. Aga~nsl Lancaster Van Matre went SIX and one-third mmngs, when Lee 1eheved, f101shed up, and got the wm. Me1gs got tw o runs m the bottom of the Sixth, Lancaster put home f1ve in the top of the seventh, and Me1gs retUJ ned thesalu lCII llhflve m its half of the seventh. Me1gs go t the wmmug run m the e1ghth. In other games, Lancaster defeated Logan B-2m 1ts second game Saturday Athens whipped Logan 8-4 m 1ts f1rsl game SLUE NE W YORK (UPI ) - Andy Kosco's pinch-sacrifice fly off Sparky Lyle w1th the basesloaded and one oulm the e1ghth mnmg Saturday gave the Callfm ma Angels a 1-0 victory 1n the fir st game of a doubleheader over the New York Yankees Lyle came on in the e1ghth after Steve Kline and veteran Steve Barber had du eled Satu1 day that American challen ger Bobby Fischer would eas1Iy defeat world champwn Bons Spassky m Sunday's s1xlh game unless the HIRAM, Ohw tUP I) - Billy Russ1an can pull himself Lef ear is a 5-11 , 195 pound runmng back who says "I thmk together and fight for Ius hUe. Spassky retired to the I'm b1g enough to take the secluswn of a downtown Reykpumshment" m pro football and the Cleveland Browns javik penthouse after F1scher coachmg staff a1ms to fwd out defeated h1m Thursday to lie their tllle match at 21> pmnts. m a hurry. Russ1an sources said Spassky "He's got the quickness and, I beheve the ab1hty to play up was mcreasmgly Irritated by here," sa1d Browns backfield the Amencan 1s behavwr at the coac h John Dav1d Crow chess table The Russ tan sources satd. "Whether he has the mental however, the 35-year-old toughness and 1s able to grasp Spassky would be back m force everything, we 'll have to wa1t after his 72-hour rest from the and see '' "I never saw this many b1g fifth game he lost after 27 linemen before," sa1d Lefear moves, and demed reports he who attended Hend erson would ask for a postponement College in Arkansas . "In on med1cal grounds. ABC producer Chet Forte college, I'd hll them and often sa1d cameras m1ght be 1n for knock them over Here, I hit SUl1day's game although the them and get knocked over. "I realy on quickness and in temperamental 29-year-old the small conference I played F1scher vetoed came ra m I could take off and go pos1l10ns shortly before Wllhoutthwkmg," sa1d Lefear. startmg h1s 24-hour Sabbath as "So much of ball ca rrymg 1s a member of the Church of God done by natural inshnct," said at midnight Fnday . "But Bobby has promised to Crow. "You can help a person come down to the hall when his w1th thmgs hke blockwg, pass patterns and catching, but once Sabbath has ended," Forte he has the ball and starts gmng said "There 1s plenty of time to work out new pos1t10ns 1t's pretty much 10stmct." The Browns drafted Lafear before he has to go back to as a wide receiver , where he concentrate on the game." "Bobby sa1d he wanted this played h1s first three years m college He was a running back great match of how he 1s as a semor, however, and the hcking Spassky brought out to Browns decided to try him out h1s American fans but cannot there after he led everyone m accept the present set-up with the 40 yard dash with a 4 5 us filming through three s:nall holes in the wall above and to second clocking. each Side of the board. Although there IS no no1se, the physical presence IS bothering Punishment Y~ARYOI.I VIDA through seven scoreless m- nmgs Leo Ca rdenas led off w1th a smgle and, w1th the Yanks expechng a sacnfice, Vada Pinson shced the first p1tch mto left f1eld for a double. After an mtentwnal pass to Bob Oliver, Ken McMullen forced Cardenas at the plate Kosco, ballin g for Jim Spencer, then flied out to Roy Thon• to Mr. Ned Ntchol1 Munclt h11t RECOGNIZJ!.[) AS NO. ;t. Ft-ti>IG~R. IN 8A5•BAI-1- IN~I Wh1te to eas1ly score Pinson w1th the only run of the game Klme yielded only f1ve hits m h1s seven mnmgs and got out of trouble in the fourth by fanmng Leroy Stanton w1th the bases loaded Barber used the stnkeout to gel out of trouble 1n both the s1xth and seventh inmngs after holdmg the Yankees to one h1t over the f1rst five mmngs. Kline and Horace Clarke opened the s1xth w1th smgles but Ba rber fanned Thurman Mu nson and While before gelling Felipe Alou on a fly ball In th e seven th Murce r opened wllh a double and was sacnflced to th1rd but Barber fanned Gene M1cheal on a 3 2 p1lch, 1ntent10nally walked pmchhitter Cele rmo Sanche! and then fanned Rusty Torres, balling for Kline Edd1e F1sher came on m the e1ghth to protect Barber's th1rd victory agamst one loss smce JOmmg the Angels 1 SUPER SHEF,.M to start at 1 p.m IEDT ) Sunday w1th Fischer playmg wh1 te and making the first move on the polished marble boa rd in the blacked-out hall Grandmasters observmg the 250,000 "Match of the Century, " sa1d the rattled champion must pull h1mself together or see his crown slip. M1guel Najdorf of Argentina summed the s1tuallon up th1s way: "Spas sky is kaput (fimshed) unless h1s inner strength is stronger than I g1ve lum cred1t for . He is almost a broken man Bobby gave h1m two points 10 advance when he was bothered by the TV cameras; he is playing agamst 22 m1lllon Russians and yet hcking the champwn so badly that 1\ hurts " Denying that Spassky would ask for a postponement on medical grounds, a Russian source sa1d "Mr. Spassky has been playing tennis. Do you believe he contracted rheumatism or a tennis elbow on the court?" The sources sa1d, however, that Spassky was getting increasmgly Irritated by Bobby's behavior at the table SALE t Family Pack inc lodes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. $ ODIY EvePY SundaY (ALL DAY) 1503 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLJS, NOW YOU CAN BUY A '73 For Only him ." The Sixth game is scheduled GAS TAXES SHARED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio counlles and townships shared in $3.6 millwn in state gasoline lax revenues this month. State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said no money was sent to municipalities 10 July because of insufficient fund<!, bot c1lles and villages wiD get their allocatiOns next month. , The 88 Ohio counties got $30,· 000 each, while townshipa received $800 each. The money is to be used only for streets and roadway purposes. • 50' X 12' Live In This Home lh Year-, and You Still Have A New Home. 'See II Soon. TOUR OHIO The Auto Club at 33 Court Street in Gallipolis has a booklet for you showing "rOutings and points of interest for six delightful trips in the "' - · ''The Oldest Mobile Home Dealer In S.E. Ohio" IrS FREE TO EVERYONE The Travel Center Of Your Community - " "'"' - *TAURUS& TERRYTRAILEftS* WONDERFUL WORLD OF OHIO • - • SOlliE SEUING FE.4TURES: eHOUSE TYPE DOORS & STORM DOORS. WINDOWS & SCREENS. CARPETED UVING ROOM WITH PAD. 2 lEDROOM. FRONT UVING ROOM MODEl-MORE UV!NG AREA. COPPER WIRING THROUGHOUT. Wondering Where To Go This Weekend? Bur NOW T--tERE'S HIOJ/>1<3 T P!'1''-J.{ Of! NICIC.6V i.Ol..ICH TO BE Manley, Rog1e Gaul, Tracy Hysell, John Smith, and J. R. Wamsley; back row, Blll Ohlinger, coach, Chr1s McKmney, Harvey Whitlatch, John Hoffman, Steve Ohlinger, Tony Jewell, Greg Thomas, Joe Bob Hemsley , M1ke Whitlatch , and Bob Wamsley, assistant coach. Angels Win On Sacrifice Fly- Iceland (UP!) He Can Take - REYKJAVIK, Chess experts prediCted \ - - · · .ANP l-AST Pi-iEI>IOM THE POMEROY REDS were champions of the Pomeroy-Middleport Peewee League wmnlng all six of their games. Pictured from left to r1ght are front row, Matt Van Vranken, Kenny McCollough, John McKlMey, Rodney Experts Predict Lefear Says Fischer Victory today· s FUNNY COI.ILDN'T SEE HIM FORYOWJG c OHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES Rl 7 Phone 446-3547 ' GallipGiis, Ohio �. .' ' -. ... ' ' ' lf-TheSundayTimes-Sentt~l,Sunday,July23, 1m and ---------- ·---~ Meigs Fair I (Continued from page 1) 41u 6 p.m. - Ali Ohw Btly's Band. Junior Fair Night 6 p.m., Wedne<day - Dog sl111w 7 p.111, - pal'a<lc With the hllle pnure 1 pnncess l on test I I...etterN ur H)Jillit•t ·• 1' \ __ ... ,._4 .... - · - - - · -... -4""'1 I' <> 1i n '! : i I 1''t , I Oiih.l b~· h·~~ I ' I than 300 word" lnug ;o1 lJt· '·l lhj''" l ~~~ rt•Oa•• :r1 'd l·y '.fl•' l'ditur) I II andmosllw-si~! ll"d w11h th•· •., ,,P .•t ''-' <~ddro·~s :\lamt'li may be II withheld upun pubiH-.1 rw•1 ''n~ f "•·r. ou n·qm·st. Letters ) should be in ~ ~~... u L.ht••, .u~ t) · , "''IUJ.! . ~~ m·~ irltmedla :<•J,. I fl I AJ~:t}t:.~ I ••• ?Jtt. £-U«VL: 'ltJI p•·r<.:!J.I1iillticS:. I I I l l followmg . SUNDAY; JULY 23 7 45 p.m. - Presentation uf fan kmg Sometinnes, broadcasting does something absolutely right. and queen in front of grandstand During and after Hurricane Agnes, which devastated the 8 p 111 - JUJ1ior fa1r style revue I ~=I oountryside east and north of us, radio and television stations did 8:25pm - Achievement awards and I I a superb job of informing and warning the people of the stricken spec1al awards presented in front of area of dangers, precautions of lake, etc. 97 Pet. Effective Says ACSO grandstand And in the wake of the tragic loss, an effort is being made to 8.35 p.m. - Games and races for lJear :Sir : raise a major fund to help relleve the suffering of those left They say a chain is only as strong as its weakest link. If that children. , homeless or destitute by the waters. ill basically true we are about 97 pet. effective, and that's nothing 9 p m. - Garden tractor pull for A star-studded telethon was put together for showing youths and various horse games. to be ashamed of. Thl$ isourrecordforroadserviceona national Saturday to raille an additional $10 millloo for flood victim!l. Bob THURSDAY basis: With 25,000 garages under oontract and with the many Hope- always mindful of c1vic I:esponsibillties- heada the cast, 9 a.m . - Junior fa1r d1ary problems in persoMel and equipment that a garageman has which includes such luminaries as Steve Allen, Hank Williams showmanship and 1udg10g today, this isn~ had, however, there is no question, when you Jr., Mike Douglas and Fess Parker. I p.m - Running quarter horse races become one of the other three percent for whatever reason you do It was scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. and run Into the wee m fron I of the grandstand. have a legitimate gripe. hours of Sunday morning. I p m. - Judgmg of dairy catlle, open The American Automobile Association was organized in 1902 In addition, the Red Cross paid tribute to an advertising class to get America out of the mud. It has grown up with the motor car agency - of all people - for helping to raise more than ~million 6 p.m. - Twilight horse harness and it has fought thousands of battles for motor car owners, most racmg I of them successfully. As a result we have the world's greatest for Agnes' victims. Special spots and announcements were 7 30 l1ll 9 p.m - 4-H demonstratiOn m network of hlghways, the most efficient automobiles and prepared for broadcast stations, aoo material was adapted for fron t of the grandstand. c motoring is still one of our greatest pleasures. We are now cable TV systems, by J. Walter Thompson Co. 8:30 p m. - Kenny Pnce, Zeke and fightmg tremendous battles to keep the growing anti-automobile Sixteen miltion won't relieve or erase the loss suffered in the B1ll and The Flowers Family, grandstand. groups from divertmg money from the Highway Trust Fund, the record rains, wind<! and flood<! that hlt the area - but 11 is a FRIDAY goverrunent from legalizing safety equipnent that has not yet substantial contribution, and deserves public commendation. 8 a n1. - Weigh steers, lambs and And then, having done something altogether laudable, proven itself and mass transit interests from raiding the High~wme for sale. television turns around and does something completely wrong. 9a.m.- 4-H Nutrition show and G1rl's way.Funds in order to subsidize their service. (We are not The relief telethon wasn't scheduled for showing In this area against the service, we just don't think the motorists should pay 4-H demonstration . It won't be seen in a region which felt the deadly brush-by of for it ) EXPRESSIVE ART - Finger painting is one of the most popular actiVIties Noon - 4-H Nutntwn contest among the five aoo six year old<! enrolled in Project Head Start in the Meigs Local Now as to personal serviCes, there are dozens of them, Agnes. We certainly would make a few contributions to the relief 2 p m - Pony harness races and 4-H of those stricken by flood. (Arter all, we remember when noocts mamly : School District. Darrell Swartz, a volunteer aide, gives assistance here to his demonstratiOns. struck the Meig!HZallia-Mason area, aoo the many heartdaughter, Charlene, left, and Klm Wilson. I. Emergency road service, 2 30 p m. - Pony running races. warming offers of assistance received.) 2. Personal ~cident insurance benefits 6 p m - Tw1llght horse harness Broadcasting Magazine reports the Bob Hope special rae mg. 3 $5,000 bail bond protection (probably as good as anything else on the Sturday night 4. Complete automobile travel routings, hotel and motel 8:!5 p m. - Junwr fa1r market steer, lamb and swme sale reservations, recommended places to dine, points of interest and schedule) was shown on stations tantalizingly close -but just a little too far away. It was slated for Pittsburgh aoo Wheeling, as 8:30a.m. - Horse pulling contests things to do, as listed in our tour books, etc. examples. ' SATURDAY We have 830 offices from which any member can receive 9 am - 4-H Horse Show and JUdg10g serv1ee and we have thousands of dedicated and hard-working for state parhc1patwn . people who are doing everything in their power to serve the 10 30 a.m. - Chamsaw cutting con- motorists in general and our members in particular. test. All the evidence IS not in yet concerning Mrs. Holter's letter. 3 p.m. - HorSe harness racmg . Why she did not call the office at 9 a.m. we do not know. 8 30 p.m. - The Blue R1dge Quartet, Sweeney's Sunoco called and said they definitely did not get a performmg free at the grandstand. MASON - Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Glenn Thompcall or they would have been there m a short time. There is Rides Plentiful "Bessie"Hudson once said, "If son, Michael Brewer, Mrs always one last resort that our members know about. U, under The Gamb11! Amusement Company of extenuatmg circumstances, no AAA station IS available at the I live to see my 25th weddmg Naomi Edwards, Mrs. Dorothy Wintersville w1ll be responsible for the particular time you need service you can get the services from anmversary I want to he Cartwright, Mr and Mrs. ndes and booths on the grounds. On married again, and th1s lime in Russell H. Barton, Mrs. Mary "kiddies day,'' all rides Will be reduced in any garage or Individual and AAA will reimburse you. Thabet, Mrs. Pearl Roush, In thls case we would like to add our thanks to the people who a church. " cost from I to 4p.m. Wednesday of the fair. Twenty-f1ve years and two Mrs . Malllda Noble, Mrs . The annual 4-H style revue will be held did help Mrs. Holter and suggest to them and to her that if any children later, her dream came George Carson, Mrs. Landon al8p m. Aug. 91n the Eastern High School money IS mvolved we will be glad to see to 11 that they are paid true Bess1e and George were Snuth, Mrs. Francis Stewart, aud1tonum At that hme 4-H girls model for their courteous assistance. married again in a beaullful Mr. and Mrs Dallas Walker, ThiS surely oovers her request for specific reasons to renew clothes made dur10g the year 10 4-H w1th ceremony at the Mason Umted Mrs. Brooks Edward<! and judgmg of who w1ll participate m the state her membership. U not, we have many more: our annual Or- Methodist Church by Rev . Shirley, Mrs. Bernard Hudson , phans' Outing, our support and leadership in the school safety Clarence McCloud. The first revue m Columbus. Kevm, Klmberly and Mary , The deadline for entnes for all persons patrol and high school dnver education programs, our oon- marnage was m Pomeroy , Rev. and Mrs Clarence entenng exlub1ts In the beef and da1ry tmuing efforts to develop tourism in southeastern Ohio. I dare not Ohw With L. B. Higg1ns , McCloud and Hennetta cattle, sheep or swine 1s 4 p m , Aug 9; unpose further. Thank you for allowing us space to teD a little of Pomeroy, offlclahng. Ruttencutter, Mason . OOOPERATJVE PUZZlE WORK ill encouraged as a means of getting the horse show by I p.m. Aug 16 and all other our side of the story, We like the Gallipolis area very much and Bessie and George, with Also, Mrs Ronald Taylor, chUdren to work together on projects. Perception and motor skills are improved departments by 4'Jl.m., Aug . 10. have had an office and world-wide travel agency there since 1961 the1r frumly and friends, en- Pmnt Pleasant; Mrs. Robert through the puzzle work also, and Billy Fink, Sheila Wmes, Mark McCloud and The secretary 11ill be at the fair board and expect to be part of your growing, thriving community for JOyed the excitement of a Powell, Bryan and Bobbie, Mr. Melvin Mullins, left to right, enjoy it thoroughly. office on the fairgrounds, from 10 a.m., many years to come. "second time around" by and Mrs. Sherman Williams, Aug. 7, 8, and 9, to accept entr1es. traveling through town w1th East Liverpool, and "The NO ONE HURT Sincerely, horns blowing in the traditional Klds," Mr . and Mrs. R Bryant DIVORCE ASKED TWO ASK DIVORCE THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB manner. GALLIPOLIS - No one was Hudson , Akron, and Cheryl, at GALLIPOLIS - Chargmg POMEROY - Two swts for Sunday, July 9, the happy mjured or c1led m a two car home OF SOUTHERN OffiO gross neglect of duty arid exdivorce have been filed m Sending g1fts were Mr. and treme cruelty, Mildred E. accidenta\6:26 p.m. Friday on Me1gs County Common Pleas John P . II'Wlll couple entertamed with an (Continued from page 13) Holcomb, Ewington, Fr1day the parking lot at the Com- Court on charges of gross Executive Vice-President open house at the1r home m Mrs. Wayne Green, Mr. and Mason. Many beautiful gifts Mrs. Robert Bocock, Kelly and filed a petition m Gallia County mercial and Savlllgs Bank on neglect of duly and extreme Marylaoo mouqtain retreat. Outside the church, NIXon were received. Refreshments Robm, Mrs. Phyllis Knopp, Mr . Common Pleas Court seeking a Court Sl. City police said an cruelty. F1llng were Donna M clasped his hands before State Titles Clarified were served from a beautifully and Mrs. Richard Powell, and divorce from Ernest N auto dnven by Ed1th L. Bost1c, Carr, Osborne Street, reporters and said w1th a grm : decorated table to the Mr and Mrs. Thomas Mc65, Rt. 2, Crown C1ty, backed Holcomb, same address. They Pomeroy, agamst Ronald L. "I just say at a wedding, you Dear Editor: following: Doyle W. Daniel and M1ss Debra Mcwere mamed May 21, 1943 and mto a vehicle operated by Carr, Lmcoln H1ll, Pomeroy, I wish to let the people of this area know that there has only have five children, sllll at Blake M. Lott, 21, Cheshire. and Josephme Tyree, Mid- just don't break up a winnmg been one group in this area to win a NBTA State Championship Jones, Shirley Shackalford , Daniel. team. So we see one todav." Denver Hudson, Charlotte There was mmor damage to Sending congratulations by home. dleport, agamst Charles Tyree, and this is the Gl~ttes Dance and Twirl. No Pressure Exerted Jones, John A. Ord, Akron; Mr. card and phone calls were Mr. hoth vehicles Middleport. There has been an article in the paper that might lead people and Mrs. Leonard Lyons, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Roach and McGovern, relaxing in the , db bbbb JJbd Black Hllls of South Dakota to think there is more than one NBTA champioMhip in the area. Kenneth Lawhorn, Mrs. Cecil sons, Mrs. Lelah Weatherby, And the only NBT ASolo Ohio State Title holder of this area is Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Keimeth Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Mrs. and conferrmg with a1des, said Tammy Eichinger who was Miss Majorette of Ohio Strutting Eblin and Lois, Mrs. Boyd Jan Robinson, Marvin Darst, th~ Agnew decillion came as no surprise. "I don 't think 1t Champ in "71." Kinzel, Steven and Keith, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mr. and makes a lot of difference," he There have been rumersup for Ohio State Championship Delons Bush, June Murphy Mrs Robert McLeary, Mr. and and d1sembarkmg with it wrapped around me said, whether Nixon's runnmg from thill area but the only two are Cindy Patterson who this year and Debra, and Larry Mays, Mrs. Earl Shuler, Mr . and Mrs. BY JACK O'BRIAN won a 6th,a 3rdand two 5ths, and Tarruny Eichinger in "71" a 4th Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Gene Schwab, and Mr .• and wh1le I sang a speCial medley of 'DlXle,' 'God mate ill Agnew or Connally. JUMP AT AN OFFER Agnew, speaking to reporand 5th in state championship and a 1st, fth aoo 6th In NBTA's Stewart Lawhorn, Angela, Mrs. Leonard McDamel. Bless America •and 'I Love a Parade • I mean, I IN KANGAROO LAND ters at Andrews Air Force Miss Majorette of Ohlo. Jennifer and Lesa, NEW YORK (KFS ) - We sa1d hello to the Just couldn't disappoint all those Aussies ! Base, Md., sa1d he had not Marriage Ucenses NBTA ill the original twirling organization, tbe one with Washmgton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs . original Dolly JUSt after she got back Up Over Fortunately, cooler heads prevailed, and I wa~ tried to pressure Nixon on his POMEROY - Glenn K. Dewey Hudson, Mrs . Dana arter being Down Under ... And according to the the embodiment of clue when I fmally stepped choice of a 1972 running mate "Nationals" at Notre Dame University. NBTA pubUshes "Drum Soles, Jr., 23, Gallipolis, and Major Magazine," so all teachers know where contests are to be Swift, Minersville; Mrs . lady, Carol Channing of course, Australians are off the plane by building a "constituency" of Brlditte Nease, 20, Racine; held. There are smaller organizations that do not have these Loretta Kaiser, Albany; Mrs. "From that point on, 11 was mostly a matter his own. another category of girl's best friends ... S1t publications and are now using the title of Miss Majorette of Ohio Emma Adams, Racme; N1ta Ben Harris, Jr., 21 Racine, and down Sydney, and tell us Carol ,, How are of getting used to Australian hyperbole. Herrmann and Debra Schuck, Barbara Jean Scarberry, 20, in the area. They're the closest thmgs to Texans on earth! things in the South Pacific? Middhiport; Mrs . Johme Racine. Just a tittle over a year ago they had a different title for their The kind who'd see a very tall and unattracllve "I may not strike you as the usual WALK-AWAY TAKEN state queen published in local paper. I wisl) people to know these Roush, New Haven; Mrs . Mary debutante," sa1d Carol, looking sparkling g1rl conung down the street and say, as tactfully (Continued from page 13) Wears, Nitro ; Mrs. Leonard PT. PLEASANT - A walk· enough for any commg out party, "but I made as only Texans can and m those boommg tones lot of difference," he said when are not NBT A titles that are being published, except the ones I've McDaniel, Hartford; Mrs. Ray away from Lakm State Usted. the most fabulous debut m Australia. It was my that go straight to God's ear: 'My, don't that asked whether he would have Fox, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Hospital was apprehended in preferred to see former NBTA, the original Miss Majorette of Ohio, was held in theatrical debut Down Under, at the Princess f1lly Just touch the skie.s, though! ' You JUSt can't Treasury Secretary John B. Rome Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy this morning by Akron this year. Theatre in Melbourne, and I was just as exc1ted help lovmg men like that. G1rls, 1f you ever have Connally on the ticket. "I think George McFarland, Carla and Me1gs County authorities and NBTA ill the big organization, and It's tough to win a state Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Carl as the mght I played the Drury Lane Theatre m ghe chance, grab yourselves an Australian or that Connally and Agnew both championship. If it weren't, we would probably see more NBTA Lawhorn , Mrs . George R. was returned here by Sheriff' Texan rancher! London for the very first t1me . Troy Huffman "One Auslrahan genlleman sa1d I was 'a have somewhat the same winners in our paper with three teachers active In the area. It "As a matter of fact, I'd dec1ded to take the approach. I don't think it would Aussles a special adaptation of my Drury Lane lobster steeped 10 honey' (If you can imagine have made a lot of difference.'' takes four days for NBTA State competition, 3 for the championships and one for Miss Majorette of Ohio so please don 't have to furnish their own automobiles and gasoline. Show, figurmg that the English sense of humor that) and another offered me 50,000 acres of his In his letter to Albert, Now, if this illn't WJfalr I want to know what ill. If parents hadn't altered all that much during the years of 500,000 acre sheep ranch if I'd just fly out (at his McGovern, a former Dakota confuse this with small championships where aU of these are held in one day and very few are invited to compete. would refuse to send their children to head start, the child would colomzation. I must admit, though, to some expense) and smg h1m a chorus of 'Hello, Wesleyan debate coach, Alii ask, Mr. Editor, is that each teacher state "What" be better off and think of the money that would be saved. When pnvate doubts about the matter. I really ex- Dolly! ' Well, I never thought I'd be saymg 'lamb Said: championshlpa they have won because there ill a big difference, these children start to school this faD In the first grade, and find "Open and searching pecttJ some wild and woolly types, like Bill chops are a g1rl 's best friend,' but I couldn't Oneofsevera!NBTA teachers in this area, out they are not going to get to play all the tlme,lt will be hard for Hickok and Natty Bumppo and colorful figures res1st p1ckmg up the phone and smgmg hun a debates between the two Gloria Buck Wallace. them to understand. I just wanted people to know what goes on 1n of the Old West. lmagme my surpnse and verse, just to thank him for h1s sense of style. Of nominees IS particularly Gallia County. By the way, I am seooing a copy of thillletter to delight when I discovered that Australians course, the telephone company called a halt to needed this year to help prove Congressman Clarence E. Miller. generally are gracious, sophisticated people that kind of gesture when they started getting that our democratic system of Wants her share of 'handouts' Name Withheld on request. living in very handsome and thoroughly modern more reque~ts than the toea Melbourne rad1o choosing the nation's chief executive can work." c1ties. (That's not to say that they lack a statwn. Open letter to labor union "As a matter of fact," added Carol, "now July 19, 1972 marvelous mdiv1duallty, however. BidweU, Ohio , July,23, 1972 "I fell in love w1th Australia the moment I that I've actually been to Australia, I know that Veterans Memorial Hospital To the Editor : ADMITTED - Charles An Open Letter to the Leadel'llofU.R.W. No. 644: stepped off the plane. l'd made a qu1ck stopover 1t Isn' t like the Old West, where they rarely saw I am writing concerning the L.P .N. program starting in The tlme has come for the U.R.W. Local644 to clearly slate In Sydney, just to say hello. The1r last a grrl. In Australia, they really know how to Morehead, Belpre; Anna Tucker, Racine; George GallipoUs thill fall. I applied for this, but because my husband's to Its members and the public just what Its position Is and what remaining legitimate theatre had been appreCiate a g1rl After all, where else would a Conde, M1nersv1lle ; Gary income was over a certain amount last year,! am not eligible for Stage Door Johnny call for you after the theatre its objections are to the oontract offered by the Goodyear Tire demolished earlier- 1sn't that always the way Hysell, Rutland. the training. and Rubber Company. with progress 1 -so there wasn 't a home for my w1th a Cadillac and 100 kangaroos so you could DISCHARGED - Ellen Everything any more is for the low-income families . They select matching pelts for your floor length coat? Goodyear has made its position clear, both to the employees show, but the Sydneans certainly made me feel Stewart, Clarence Wickline, get welfare food stamps, everything banded to them. And, the and the public. It would seem that now Ia the time for the entire "Some parts of Australia reminded me of at home. William Ohlinger, Nelhe middle inoome ill the ones that have to pay for all of lhill. Of dear Proper and Predictable Boston, where union membership to meet and discuss this situation. There has "When we landed in Melbourne, there was Brown, Gay Gillenwater, Clara •course thill L.P .N. training Is a grant from the Federal Governbeen no meeting of the entire membership since the company has such a crowd at the airport I thought Henry every fork has 1ts mate and you know you're in Karr. ment. I get so sick of how our government spend<! money so stated what their position is. the company of$$$, and some parts were just as Klssinger was paying a VISit. I looked all over unwillely . I think thla training should be for anyone, regardless of Union members- you are not just facing a st1ike now. Thete the plane for hun hopmg to get one of those crazy and wonderful as the madness of New MRS. PAYNER DIES income. are hundreds of families involved here. Your jobs, your homes, famous Klssinger kisses (he has his own York You know, the beaches there are even PORTLAND - Mrs. Edith And, since I am on the subject of federal government more incredible than those still-wild stretches the future of your children are at stake. In fact the entire area paparazzi, you know), when someone mlormed Payner, 65, Portland, died spending, I would like to c;aU your attention to thill (Head Start along the California Coast! standa to lose a great deal. 9lould this critical decision rest only me they were all w~lUng to meet me! Saturday afternoon at the Program) which of course Is to be for the underprivileged "Yes, girls of 20th century, I see an Ausoo the shoulders and In the banda of a chosen few? "I couldn'timagme how I could have drawn Pleasant Valley Hospital in children. Another waste of money. See, I know what lam talklng I ask you to thlnlt very carefully about what the company has so expectant a crowd'at the airport, until! was tralian in your future too. Once that invitation Point Pleasant. Among the about, because lam a driver for heacktart thill'year. comes, you won 't be saymg, ~ • Hurry, Sundown,'' told you. Apparently you think it Is a bluff - perhapelt is- but told that ,my advance publicity man survivors is her husband, I always wanted to find out about thill and finally got the do you think the futw-e of your homes, your wives and chUdren (Australian, thank heaven) had told them I was bul "Hurry, Qanlas," and you'lllove them- as Okey. The body was taken to opportunity. Those children don't do anything but play. are worth the riak you are taking? the 'French student riots, Germame Greer nnd much as they 'll love you. I know, I've been the Ewing Funeral Home The teachers have them for less than 3~ hrs. each day five Do you reaDy want this declslon to be made for you without the Moscow Crrcus all rolled mtu one.' For a there, an1 my husband 's lucky I'm coming where arrangemen Is are being days per week, and get paid ,1,150 for the eight weeks. But,' walt home!'' yowopinion. even being considered? minute I thought ol WJfurJing my American flag completed. until you hear tllla: the drivers only get $40 to t50 Del' week and AConcerned Qtizen. 25 Years, 2 Children LLtter, Mrs. Hudson Gets Wish Agnew : , , , 2 , " Voice along Br'Way Debates 15 - The Sunday Time Se · s- nhnel,Sunday,July23,1972 Meigs in Jaeckel Has Early Lead LA NIVELLE, France 1UP I) - Barry Jaeckel, a 23-year-old fledgling pro from Los Angeles wh o used . lo caddy fol· American teleVISIOn star Dean Mar tm, shot a 6-underpar 63 Sa lUI day to take a one sll'Oke lead wllh a 198 after 54 holes 10 the $27,000 French Open Golf Champ wnsh1p Jaeckel, who bettered the old record of 64 for the 5 75ll vard La N1velle course, put' tog~ther stores of 31 and 32 on Ins way to U1e lead Bnan Barnes of Bntam and Antomo Garndo of Spam carded 64s to trml Jaec kel by one stroke Peter Oosterhms of Bntam Fnda) 's co-leader , could on!; manage a one-under-par 68 to g1ve h1m a 54-hole total of 200 two shots off the pace. ' T1ed w1lh Oosterhu1s at 200 a1 e Clive Clal'k of Bntam and Hsieh Mm -Nam of Formosa, who came into the clubhouse With a 32-31-63 to sha1 c the comsc record w1th Jaeckel. Fnday's other co-leader Doug McClelland of Bntam shot a 3-uver-par 72 to fall back to 204. Mike De Loz1er who was th1rd Friday, came in w1lh a 69 to Iota! 202 go1ng 1nto today's f1nal round The field was cut to 55 players for today's compehlwn. The cut was made ill 209 • "Holdoutitis '' Hits Eagles READING, Pa. t UP!) After one week of pre-season dnlls at the1r trammg camp here, the Philadelplua Eagles are st1ll short three defensive starters. "They 're droppmg off like files," defensiVe coach J1mmy Carr sa1d Fr1day - and 1t's not fr om the 90-degree heat or 1njunes. The defensive unu 1s suffering from a touch of "Holdouhlls " All-Pro safely Bdl Bradley and linebacker T1m Rossov1ch, who haven't even been to U1e Albright College Camp for a physical, are bargammg as a unit for substantial mcreases over the $20,000 and $28,000 they made last season Meanwhile, one-fourth of the Eagles front four has disappeared m protest over what he considers an Inadequate new three-year contract. Earn1e Calloway left camp Thursday for h1s Philadelphia home, complaming he's "not makmg enoug h money for a player as good as me." Agents for the bargammg duo ann ounced Friday rughl they had submitted a contract proposal, addmg that they have never received ''senou s'' pr oposals from the club , Bradley and Ro ssov1c h reportedly are ask1n g for salary h1kes 111 the $15,000 range Calloway, on the other hand, has not been spec1flc about his demands and has not been m touch with the team. He sa1d only that "They made sure they s1gned me when I was broke " General manager Pete Retzlaff ha s md1cated he 1s opposed to negotlalln g w1th Bradley and Rossov1ch as a com bine team and to renegotiating Ca lloway 's con trac t. Split at OLYMPIC FEATS 1896 Athens 1 01/( ' rJ/11 '('// ( '~ OH (' fi l ii IIIIJlp!'tllttus 111 olill ll (lt 11 I' ll( / 1 of Jti llti' 111 11 rl ,. 'u (;(11/i( ~ I 0/tjll/1)1( ATIII•:NS. IHHh - l:.mH.·:-l('{jtll'sl 101 IPC:IV(I o! c~bst•nct> tu 11dVt•l to !Ill' f11 sl ol tlw Mullt:•ln Bt•lllarcl Co nnolh \ Olympic Game~ was !til ned down !latlv b\' the Dt:;.m of stll(hes a t llm v~uct Vn l vt'l Sll\ Conn olh \\,as ..1 howt•\oel heads! 1m1J young m an anti had h1~ heart se t 011 com · pelmg ot Athens He look the onlv cotn st• open to h1111 He Wdlk ecl ou t of Ha" ~~~ d ~llld t'IHi t~ci ill S lllliV et sl f V td l l'C I A.ttwns h(-• tltnthed a At' go ld medal 111 the t11ple 111111p wtth a !1nal ell01 t of 44 f ee t 1! 1-' tn t ht'S lit> lllOllll\ed the VICIOI" V IUS II'IIIll lo l}(' c 1uwned w1th the lla diiJOnal latn cl WJPath I'llc 1\melt('an fta g v.as h01 st ed <.> JHI massed hands plaH•d · rlu; Sta r:; ; a nd St11p es ' Fm t'H'I Thu s fames Bt•tn a t d Cn nnollv b c c a 111 e tilt• fu s t Olvrnptc c h a Modern <'I a Hoth leJ s the 111 p 1 u n ul llll' Ol vmpu.: I!K f nw - C:IIId 1.2UO mete1 s s WIIll llllll/.: LhCHlliJI011 Shl p S WOn bv \lf1~d lla]o s 1ll ung31'i wert held 111 the open sea at Phalt•f on I11 add 1!10n tu the l'old - lhc lun pe r alurt' ol the wateJ v.-as 13 dL'gJ ees Ct'nll · g1adt> - llw COBl !Jl'lltors lwd 1o l:Dillba t waH's as lu gh a:, !2 fpet at lllnt· s St>vcr a! t:urnpt'll!Ot s had Ill lat:l. l u bt• l t:'SCUetl IJ()Jll dro\.,.lllllg l. <:LOt( \1/l g to lla · JO S the luggest INu dur mg th e I 2CH I tlll:.'fe1 s ('vent Wils tlwt tw nnghl gl't c1amps tHid Ill-' I S Ull l"i.' t:O I'd a~ :-ta\- M~, w1JI In IIH' com - lllg plt,ll·lv UVl'l( Clllll' Ill\ dt> SIIl' lo \\111 /NEW SPAPER HHERPRISf ASS N r'/lit alwrt 110 ~ pt1Jt lllt" d ll!! llU Spr11 r ~ rtlll< h H11/ In rJif uu; / 111/ 11'/ e t l~ lmt U!ll'frl<lt' \ rtCJ ~ ) \/ 1111 /f/ / 'i t !II () I fJ 1 1 Ifil l /IIHrt 1/tH II I/j/t I(/ I American Horses Win Irish Event THE CURRAGH, Ireland American- owned horses finished flrsl and second Saturday m the Insh Oaks F1lhes Classic, carrymg 1ts nchest ever pnze money of $62,500. The wmner of the II> mil e event was Regal ExceptiOn, the only French-tramed entry m a field of 12, owned and bred by Robm Scully, of Clovelly Farms, Ky Wearing blinkers and starling at 4-1, Regal Exception led from the stalls and was never headed as she won by three lengths It was 27year-old French jockey Maunce Phillpperon's lOth Classic v1ctor and made 22year-old Chantilly-based Australian John Fellows the youngest \ramer to wm the Irish Classic. Second was 6-1 Arkadma, owned by Mrs. Jane Engelhard and ndden for !ramer Vmcent Regal ExceptiOn was tile O'Bnen by Johnny Roe. on ly runner not tramed 10 Norm an Butler 's P1dget Ireland Ind1an Ma1d, the 2-1 flmshed one length behmd favonte, burst a blood vessel Arkadma m th1rd place dunng the race and flmshed lOth EARLY FLYER DIES NORWALK, Oh10 (UP!)- A M Lendrum, 17, Norwalk, the f1rsl person to fly over Pikes Peak, died here Saturday. He was 77. Lendrum made the fl1ght in a Curllss Oriole biplane on Aug. 3, 19!9. Lendrum had been llvmg here smce 1931 and was president of the Norwalk Vault Co MAN DROWNED DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Scott Landon, 19, Delaware, dr own ed Friday while swinumng 10 a quarry behind the mob1le home park where he lived JURY SELECTED LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A Jury of e1ght women and four men was completed Fnday m the Pentagon Papers trial of Dame! Elisberg and Anthony J. Russo Jr ., ra1smg the possJblhty opemng arguments could be heard next week. S1x alternate Jurors remamed to be chosen. CRASH IS FATAL ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - A one-car crash on Ohio 146 three m1les west of here k11led Charles M. Shook, 19, ZanesVIlle Friday night. OUT IN THE OPEN ATHENS- R1ck Van Maire and Steve Lee teamed to p1tch a come-from-behmd 7-0 v1ctory over Lancaster 10 the opener for both clubs of the DIStrict Amcncan Legion Baseball tournament here Saturday But Me1gs sk1uded mto the loser's bracket of the double ellmmatwn match when Chuck Robinson, the Federai-Hockmg product , p1lched a 5-hit shutout, wtnntn g 7-0, o\rer Me1 gs m 1ts second game of the day The loss puts MelL'-' m second round action agamst Lancaster today at 2 p.m on the fairgrounds diamond, and tf Me1gs wms, in agamst Athens next Saturday If Me1gs could win the first one, 1t would have to come right back and wm another to get mto the d1stnct ll tle. Aga~nsl Lancaster Van Matre went SIX and one-third mmngs, when Lee 1eheved, f101shed up, and got the wm. Me1gs got tw o runs m the bottom of the Sixth, Lancaster put home f1ve in the top of the seventh, and Me1gs retUJ ned thesalu lCII llhflve m its half of the seventh. Me1gs go t the wmmug run m the e1ghth. In other games, Lancaster defeated Logan B-2m 1ts second game Saturday Athens whipped Logan 8-4 m 1ts f1rsl game SLUE NE W YORK (UPI ) - Andy Kosco's pinch-sacrifice fly off Sparky Lyle w1th the basesloaded and one oulm the e1ghth mnmg Saturday gave the Callfm ma Angels a 1-0 victory 1n the fir st game of a doubleheader over the New York Yankees Lyle came on in the e1ghth after Steve Kline and veteran Steve Barber had du eled Satu1 day that American challen ger Bobby Fischer would eas1Iy defeat world champwn Bons Spassky m Sunday's s1xlh game unless the HIRAM, Ohw tUP I) - Billy Russ1an can pull himself Lef ear is a 5-11 , 195 pound runmng back who says "I thmk together and fight for Ius hUe. Spassky retired to the I'm b1g enough to take the secluswn of a downtown Reykpumshment" m pro football and the Cleveland Browns javik penthouse after F1scher coachmg staff a1ms to fwd out defeated h1m Thursday to lie their tllle match at 21> pmnts. m a hurry. Russ1an sources said Spassky "He's got the quickness and, I beheve the ab1hty to play up was mcreasmgly Irritated by here," sa1d Browns backfield the Amencan 1s behavwr at the coac h John Dav1d Crow chess table The Russ tan sources satd. "Whether he has the mental however, the 35-year-old toughness and 1s able to grasp Spassky would be back m force everything, we 'll have to wa1t after his 72-hour rest from the and see '' "I never saw this many b1g fifth game he lost after 27 linemen before," sa1d Lefear moves, and demed reports he who attended Hend erson would ask for a postponement College in Arkansas . "In on med1cal grounds. ABC producer Chet Forte college, I'd hll them and often sa1d cameras m1ght be 1n for knock them over Here, I hit SUl1day's game although the them and get knocked over. "I realy on quickness and in temperamental 29-year-old the small conference I played F1scher vetoed came ra m I could take off and go pos1l10ns shortly before Wllhoutthwkmg," sa1d Lefear. startmg h1s 24-hour Sabbath as "So much of ball ca rrymg 1s a member of the Church of God done by natural inshnct," said at midnight Fnday . "But Bobby has promised to Crow. "You can help a person come down to the hall when his w1th thmgs hke blockwg, pass patterns and catching, but once Sabbath has ended," Forte he has the ball and starts gmng said "There 1s plenty of time to work out new pos1t10ns 1t's pretty much 10stmct." The Browns drafted Lafear before he has to go back to as a wide receiver , where he concentrate on the game." "Bobby sa1d he wanted this played h1s first three years m college He was a running back great match of how he 1s as a semor, however, and the hcking Spassky brought out to Browns decided to try him out h1s American fans but cannot there after he led everyone m accept the present set-up with the 40 yard dash with a 4 5 us filming through three s:nall holes in the wall above and to second clocking. each Side of the board. Although there IS no no1se, the physical presence IS bothering Punishment Y~ARYOI.I VIDA through seven scoreless m- nmgs Leo Ca rdenas led off w1th a smgle and, w1th the Yanks expechng a sacnfice, Vada Pinson shced the first p1tch mto left f1eld for a double. After an mtentwnal pass to Bob Oliver, Ken McMullen forced Cardenas at the plate Kosco, ballin g for Jim Spencer, then flied out to Roy Thon• to Mr. Ned Ntchol1 Munclt h11t RECOGNIZJ!.[) AS NO. ;t. Ft-ti>IG~R. IN 8A5•BAI-1- IN~I Wh1te to eas1ly score Pinson w1th the only run of the game Klme yielded only f1ve hits m h1s seven mnmgs and got out of trouble in the fourth by fanmng Leroy Stanton w1th the bases loaded Barber used the stnkeout to gel out of trouble 1n both the s1xth and seventh inmngs after holdmg the Yankees to one h1t over the f1rst five mmngs. Kline and Horace Clarke opened the s1xth w1th smgles but Ba rber fanned Thurman Mu nson and While before gelling Felipe Alou on a fly ball In th e seven th Murce r opened wllh a double and was sacnflced to th1rd but Barber fanned Gene M1cheal on a 3 2 p1lch, 1ntent10nally walked pmchhitter Cele rmo Sanche! and then fanned Rusty Torres, balling for Kline Edd1e F1sher came on m the e1ghth to protect Barber's th1rd victory agamst one loss smce JOmmg the Angels 1 SUPER SHEF,.M to start at 1 p.m IEDT ) Sunday w1th Fischer playmg wh1 te and making the first move on the polished marble boa rd in the blacked-out hall Grandmasters observmg the 250,000 "Match of the Century, " sa1d the rattled champion must pull h1mself together or see his crown slip. M1guel Najdorf of Argentina summed the s1tuallon up th1s way: "Spas sky is kaput (fimshed) unless h1s inner strength is stronger than I g1ve lum cred1t for . He is almost a broken man Bobby gave h1m two points 10 advance when he was bothered by the TV cameras; he is playing agamst 22 m1lllon Russians and yet hcking the champwn so badly that 1\ hurts " Denying that Spassky would ask for a postponement on medical grounds, a Russian source sa1d "Mr. Spassky has been playing tennis. Do you believe he contracted rheumatism or a tennis elbow on the court?" The sources sa1d, however, that Spassky was getting increasmgly Irritated by Bobby's behavior at the table SALE t Family Pack inc lodes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. $ ODIY EvePY SundaY (ALL DAY) 1503 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLJS, NOW YOU CAN BUY A '73 For Only him ." The Sixth game is scheduled GAS TAXES SHARED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio counlles and townships shared in $3.6 millwn in state gasoline lax revenues this month. State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said no money was sent to municipalities 10 July because of insufficient fund<!, bot c1lles and villages wiD get their allocatiOns next month. , The 88 Ohio counties got $30,· 000 each, while townshipa received $800 each. The money is to be used only for streets and roadway purposes. • 50' X 12' Live In This Home lh Year-, and You Still Have A New Home. 'See II Soon. TOUR OHIO The Auto Club at 33 Court Street in Gallipolis has a booklet for you showing "rOutings and points of interest for six delightful trips in the "' - · ''The Oldest Mobile Home Dealer In S.E. Ohio" IrS FREE TO EVERYONE The Travel Center Of Your Community - " "'"' - *TAURUS& TERRYTRAILEftS* WONDERFUL WORLD OF OHIO • - • SOlliE SEUING FE.4TURES: eHOUSE TYPE DOORS & STORM DOORS. WINDOWS & SCREENS. CARPETED UVING ROOM WITH PAD. 2 lEDROOM. FRONT UVING ROOM MODEl-MORE UV!NG AREA. COPPER WIRING THROUGHOUT. Wondering Where To Go This Weekend? Bur NOW T--tERE'S HIOJ/>1<3 T P!'1''-J.{ Of! NICIC.6V i.Ol..ICH TO BE Manley, Rog1e Gaul, Tracy Hysell, John Smith, and J. R. Wamsley; back row, Blll Ohlinger, coach, Chr1s McKmney, Harvey Whitlatch, John Hoffman, Steve Ohlinger, Tony Jewell, Greg Thomas, Joe Bob Hemsley , M1ke Whitlatch , and Bob Wamsley, assistant coach. Angels Win On Sacrifice Fly- Iceland (UP!) He Can Take - REYKJAVIK, Chess experts prediCted \ - - · · .ANP l-AST Pi-iEI>IOM THE POMEROY REDS were champions of the Pomeroy-Middleport Peewee League wmnlng all six of their games. Pictured from left to r1ght are front row, Matt Van Vranken, Kenny McCollough, John McKlMey, Rodney Experts Predict Lefear Says Fischer Victory today· s FUNNY COI.ILDN'T SEE HIM FORYOWJG c OHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES Rl 7 Phone 446-3547 ' GallipGiis, Ohio �. 't •• I. • - • - ... .. .' . .. "' ~"'····~~ ... ........ - .. ~ • ~ ~f ... -.• :.. • •• 16 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1972 Starr Gives Cheshire, Hometown, Point Advance Up Football GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)Bart Starr, the man who directed the dynasty of the Green Bay Packers in the 1960s, gave in to an ailing arm Friday and said he was quitting as an active player. Starr, 38, had announced just three weeks ago that he planned to play this season. But Friday morning, after a third successive sleepless night because of the throbbing pain in his right shoulder, StaiT left the Packers' St. Norbert College training camp and drove home. It was 7:30 in the morning when he told his wife, Cherry, of his decision and just two hours later he went to the Packer offices and met with Coach Dan Devine . co mpl etion cons istency and low interception percentage. StaiT was flanked by his wife and Devine at the emotionpacked news conference at which he admitted failur e to recover from a pair of operations on his arm · and shoulder prior to the 1971 season. "I have exhausted every effort to recover from the pain I have experiencep in my arm/' he said. "After some 10 days of consultation with our doctors and the realization that my shoulder problem is continually aggravated by throwing 1 have decided to announce my retirement." · CHESHIRE - A sacrifice fly by Rick Winebrenner scored the winning run here Friday night giving the Cheshire Tigers a hard-earned 1-0 victory over Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel. The win pushed· Cheshire's unbeaten Tigers into Saturday night's semi finals of the 14th Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. Ches hire met Ripley Daniel Boone. In · F··iday's other gamrc. The winning tally came when continued to shutuul the Ohio Hmuel( wn, W. Va .. i.ldvanced Valley Little Leag ue's top second baseman Jimmy Harris t.u the semi finals with it !\qt offensive club. Cornelius was walked and moved to third with whi tewashing of !\~w Ha ven relieved by Kelly Winebrenner one out. Winebrenner hit a Reds. Pl. Pleasant Kiwanis in the seventh. He was the short fly ball to left but Harris held to only two hits managed winning hurler. slid under the throw to the lu defeat Centerville, 13-a. plate. Cheshire 's Claude Cornelius Dallas Sayr e and Roger and Pt. Pleasant's T. Bateman Spaulding had Cheshire's on ly were involved in a pitcher's hits, both singles. du el for three innin¥S . D. Blake had two of the Bateman was relieved by D. losers' three hits. Batema n had Perry in the fourth, wh o the other , a single in the GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE Team W l R OR Summer Standings ,.,.,'h Racine .1. um'.rns :~~~leS Middleport B By 13-1 Tally ~;:~~s. l : ~ ~g: ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ Dodgers 1 11 50 113 TOTALS 27 27 405 405 last Week's Results: Phillies 5 Dodgers 4 Phil lies 15 Dodgers 8 Braves 15 Reds 6 Giants 13 Dodgers 5 Phillies 8 Reds 5 Phillies 14 Reds 1 Braves 11 Giants 6 seventh inning. Hometown scored three runs in the secon d inning and wrapped it up with a big five run fifth in eliminating the New Haven Reds, 11).(). L. Brown led the attack with a double and single. R. Cottrill was the winning pitcher while J. Collier was charged with the loss. New Haven did not ge t a hit in the four inning contest. Smith and Nibert collected Hunt, Marchetti, Matson To Be Enshrined July 29 pro fo otball Hall of Fame here. The American Football Dodgers. League grew out of Hunt's Tuesday - Reds vs. Giants. A news conference was frustration in his attempts to Wednesday Braves vs. hastily called and the decision Phill ies. gain a National Football RACINE - Racine ended year here Friday nigh t in finally announced. Thursday Reds vs. League franchise. The AFL got Middleport " B"s chances of a Gallia-Meigs Pony Leag ue Dodgers. Starr, a 17th-round draft off to a shaky start but its win this season as the Mid- play . Friday - Giants vs. Ph ill ies. choice in 1956, rose to glory success eventually brought {End of regular seaso n, dleport team of 13-year olds fell Racine, now 3-4, was led on under the late Coach Vince providing no makeup games about the merger with the J,,.J, the 14th straight loss this the mound and at the plate by rema ining }. Lom bardi. He became a NF L. talented Pete Say re. The · starter la te in the 1959 season Hun t also serves as president GALLIPOLIS righthander fanned 11 and and led Green Bay to National LITTLE LEAGUE of the Kansas City Chiefs which walked only four . He didn 'I Team W l R OR F.ootball League chamhe owns. allow a hit until the seventh Cubs 8 1 136 17 pionships in 1961, 1962, 1965, Mon treal STUKES SIGNS Marchetti played 13 of his H 011 000 002- 4 9 3 • 9 2 108 69 wnen back-to-back singles by Tigers 1966 and 1967 and to Super Bowl sa n Diego BALTIMORE (UP!) - The seasons with the Baltimore Red Sox 7 2 104 48 ooo oto oo4- 59 1 Middl e por t's Mick e y Yankees Stoneman , Ma rsha ll (9) and W ~ 9 3 118 82 Baltimore Colt-s · Saturday Colts and ha s been called one of wins in 1966 and 1967. Humphrey ; Ca ldwell , Ross (71. • Davenpor t and Tim Thomas Padres 4 4 61 63 announced th e signin g of He led the NFL in passing the greatest defensive ends Corkins 181 and Kendall. WP· Senators 3 7 71 128 produced the losers' only run . three times and held or holds Corkins 12·5). LP-Marshall 17· D Charlie Stukes to a new threeAthletics 2 6 54 n ever to play the game. He was ' ,.f. Sayre had three singles at Orioles several NFL records for 31. HR -Bailey 19th) 2 6 46 91 year contract. I.' all-pro seven times an d played the plate while teammates While Sox 2 9 73 148 The six-year veteran cor- in 10 pro bowl games in 11 I 7 44 97 Steve Hendri cks and J ohn Indian s TOTALS 47 47 815 Ill nerback had played out his seasons. MINERSVILLE - Pomeroy Salser each nad three hits. Last Week 's Results : option last year and was fre e to Matson was a No. 1 draft and Bidwell's pony baseball Monty Hart added two hits Red Sox 6 Yankees 5 join another NFL club . choice of the Chicago Cardinals teams played approximately while Greg Dunning had a Wh ite Sox 15 Padres 4 Stukes led the Colts with Cubs 17 Indians 0 an hour of their showdown triple and Eric Dunning and Athletics 20 Or ioles 5 eight pass interceptions in 1971 , game here Friday even ing but Brady Huffman each collected Yankees 12 Senators 6 the second best ma rk in the Red Sox 15 Yankees 3 singles. it ended in a no-no. AFC. Gleason started on the Tigers 9 Orioles 8 Home plate umpire Homer Yet WJSigned is offensive Cubs 5 Tigers 4 Smith declared it a 7-0 forfeit mound for Mtddleport "B" and Indians 12 White Sox 4 guard John Williams, the only victory for Pomeroy at i: 45 was relieved by Bachner in the Athletics 12 Senators 6 A newly developed gas turbine engine other Colt veteran who played p.m. fow·th. Gleason was charged This Week's Games : out hts option last season. 16 p.m. I weighs about 30 pet. less than a con Pomeroy was leading 6-1 with the loss. Monday I nd ians vs . ventional car engine, has only one HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (U P! ) 000 000 1- I 2 Or ioles . when a Bidwell player ap- Midd. ··B" Tuesday - Tiger s vs. Cubs. - The New York Jets . sent parently spoke abusive Racine 242 203 x- 13 14 spark plug, and needs virtually no WINS EASILY Wednesday - Red Sox vs. Tony Garay, an offensive Gleason (LP) , Bachner (4 ), Athletics. language to first base umpire maintenance. WAKEF IELD, England tackl e from Hofstra to the Don Hunnel on a judgment call and Thomas, Gleason (4). Thursday - Wh ite Sox vs. Good time to give your emergency 1UP! ) Reigning Olympic Senators . Oakland Raiders Saturday in a at second base, with Pomeroy Sayre and M. Hart. 200.meter champion Tommie Friday Padres vs. flashers a workout is on a foggy day completion of an ~arlier deal in in t11e field . The player was Yankees. Smith of the United Slates, who when you're driving very slowly. which the Jets acquired ejec ted and the Bidwell team IS p.m. I gave the " black power " Monday Padres vs . defensive back Don Martin. left the field, refusing to return In the early days of automobiling , cle nched fis t salute on the Athletics. The Jets went through their by 7:45, the time se t by Umpire motorists were brothers under the Tuesday Red Sox vs . victory rostrum at Mexico four fir st full scrimmage today and Smith to restart play or forfeit . Wh ite Sox . years ago, streaked to an easy tight end Richard Casler hood, so to speak - always stopping Wednesday - Open date. It was reported Bidwell Thursday Yankees vs . win in a 220-ya•·d race Satur· caught a 45-yard touchdown and helping each other with flats or managers earlier had asked to day. Indians . pass from rookie quarterback breakdowns. be permitted to play the ga me Friday - Senators vs . Cubs . He raced in a series of spring Mike Packer fr om Lockhaven GALLIPOLIS under protest in tha t the base Overloading a car will noticeably events at Wakefield Trinity's IPa.) State. PEEWEE LEAGue bags were not fixed in position. rugby leag ue football ground I Nat1onal) affect the " steerability", and thus the "The defense looked awfull y This was disallowed. Team W. l R OR billed as the " World control of the car. It's a frequent cause good out there," said Weeb Robins 7 0 B6 30 It is expected that Gallia· Professional Spring ChamREEDSVILLE Ran dy Falcons 4 2 74 .J9 of accidents. Ewban k, Jets ' coach. " We've Meigs Pony League President 3 3 55 43 pionships." Martin and Steve Holter of the Ha wks got lots of good defensive Char les Wi nebrenner of A "new" 1951 car was recently sold for Eagles 2 4 30 71 Reedsville Pony baseball team linemen and coach (Buddy) Cheshire will be asked by Cards 0 7 13 75 $2,750. It had been stored in a heated hurled a no-hitter Friday to TOTALS 16 16 1S8 1S8 Ryun will have a tough job to Bidwell manager Doyle OFFENSE WINS (American) garage for two decades, and started cut them down. Saunders to call a meeting of defeat Tuppers Plains 5-2. W l R OR WEST LONG BRANCH, N. For Reedsville in the first Team once a month . managers on the matter. Angels 4 0 26 8 J . iUPI ) - The New York 4 3 54 37 Bidwell was 11-0 and Pomeroy innin g Robert Barber and Wrens We have newer cars than that at more 2 3 33 36 Giants of the National Football Randy Blake walked and J-Hawks 9-2 going into the game. 2 3 24 29 League engaged in their first reasonable prices! Come have a look Barber stole home, scoring the Orioles Lar ks 2 5 28 55 full intra-squad game Saturday first run . In the second inning TOTALS at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 14 14 165 t6S and head coach Alex Webster Last Week's Results : Steve Hol te r hi t a homerun and Robins 14 Cards 7 said he was "satisfied with the GRIDDERS' DAY in the fourth Doug Adams Open Evenings Till 7 p .m . & Sat . till 5 p .m . Hawks 15 Fa lcons 10 results." · ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs walked and Steve Holter Eagles 7 Cards 0 Service on Sat. Till 12 noon. High School Head Football "We achieved what we exsingled him home. Robins 11 Hawks 10 ..... Falcons 7 Eag les 0 Coach Charl es Chancey pected," Webster said after The final two runs were Wrens 6 larks 4 announ ce d Saturday that watching the offense beat the scored when James Dillon got Orioles 13 J-Hawks 5 Buick football equipment will be defense 12-0 on a 40-yard pass on by an error and Doug Angels 7 larks 1 DAN THOMAS issued to varslly players J-Hawks 5 Wr ens 0 play from Randy Johnson to Adams doubled home two runs. Angels 6 Or ioles 4 Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Joe Morrison and a 52-yard The ·losing pitcher was Tim AND SON This Week 's Games : high school. pass play from Ed Baker to Spencer. Tuppers Plains (National) MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Monday Eagles vs. Bob Tucker. scored two runs in the fourth Hawks. wi th a walk and three errors. Tuesday Cards vs. Reedsville will play Coolville Falcons. Wednesday - Robins vs. "B" Wednesday at Coolville. Eagles. Starr said he had no immediate plans except that he was going to spend some time with his family for the next few days. Both he and Devine said they would talk about the possibility of Starr's remaining assoc.ia ted with the F-acktrs, possibly as a coach. This Week's Games: Monday - ,Braves vs. CANTON, Ohio I UPI) Lamar Hunt, ~~ Fa th er " of the American Football League, Gin o March etti of the Baltimore Colts, Ollie Matson of the old Chicago Cardinals and Chirence (Ace) Parker of the old Brooklyn Dodgers will be enshrined Saturday in the Pomeroy Tf'Zzns the only hits in Pt. Pleasant Kiwanis' 13-8 win over Centerville. Smith· doubled while Nibert homered. Pt. Pleasant, however, was aided by 14 walks and two errors. L. Carter led Centerville with two dpubles. Layton, Jones, Blanton, had the other CenterviUe hits. Hometown and Pt. Pleasant Kiwanis collided. In the semi finals Saturday night. By or, el"t STEER THIS WAY in 1952 and in 1959 was traded to the Los Angeles Rams for nine players. Marchetti and Matson both were football stars at the University of San Francisco, both started their professional careers in 1952, both played 14 years in the NFL and both are being inducted in their first year · of eligibility after the mandatory five-year retirement period . Parker originally Intended on making professional baseball a career but gave pro ·football a try and turned the Dodgers into a challenger in the early 19405. Parker, who attended Duke University, was the NFL's most valuable player in 1940. Jets Complete o,. BILL NElSON • Raider Trade Reedsville Scores 5-2 • p on y VIctory PH. 992-2174 8. CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Thursday - Tom Hoffman Claims Cross 2IIECES COL SANDERS CHICKEN Mashed Potatoes & GraVy - Cole Slaw • Roll NO SUBSTITUTES DRIVE INN , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CHARLESTON, Ill. (UP!)Tom Hoffman of Fort Atkinson, Wis ., representing the University of Chicago Track Club, outlasted a field oi 134 other runners to take the Amateur Athletic Union 21). Kilometer Cross-Country Run Sa turday. Hoffman was timed at 1:05 :04. He finished eigh th in the marathon events at the recent Olympics Trails at Eugene, Ore. The event was under the sponsorship of the AAU's Eas tern Summer Recreation Track Program. Steven Wynder, Chesteron Ind., .of the Indiana Striders: ~as second in 1:06:11, followed tn order by Hank Nash Chesterton , Dunes Track Club: 1:06:42; Ray White, Peoria, Ill. , Wabash Track Club, 1:07:.27 ; and John Philyaw, Chtll1cothe, Ill., Peoria Track Club, 1.:07:27. SEPTEMBER DRAFT CALL WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Seloctive Service System has issued a September draft call for 4,800 men. The highest lottery number called, officials said Wednesday, would be ~ Hawks TERRY JOHNSON Th is Is the age pre1>u11t homes . Yes. we are speaking of the mobile home. Homes that are prebuilt , prefinished , predecorated and pr efurnished, that people can move Into and start livi ng Immed iately. without a waiting period. Th is year, one out of e'llery six home-buy ing families will order their home prebuilt, just like they WOIJ id order a new ca r . In the future. shOIJid they decide that they would like to have another new home, the procedu re Is very simple, all they have to do is have the old one removed and repla ced by a brand new one, again ready for Immediate occupancy and living . You can see and tour the fabulou s mobile homes on display now . These p;;~~~:'~;l re localable mobile h• quality and beauty, reautre,l 11irtually no m ~,/~t~;~~:~:V upkeep, come ln a sizes and so easy on 1 budget. it's like paying MOBI HOME SALES 2110 Eutorn AYinui G•lllpolls, Ohio 45431 PHONE 614-446·3547 vs. Friday Falcons vs . Robins . (End r egu lar se ason, pro11iding no makeup games re ma in ing) . (American) Monday - Country Rim SNACK BOX Cards. By 17 - TheSunda T. Y lines -Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1972 the Sports . By Desk PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - Joe Morgan is no dummy . He doesn't plan to go around saying bad things that will stir WSAZ, Television 3 and NBC Television Sports announce up the World Champion Pitanother year of AFC Professional football games. This year's tsburgh Pirates. "A lot of people say that schedule mcludes games of local interest, with 10 Cincinnati Be~als. games, 5 Cleveland Browns games and two games psychologically they (Pirates) which wtll fmd the two Ohio teams, Benga ls and Browns facing will fold against us if we both each other. ' make the National League AI DeRogatis and Curt Gowdy head the!;, fen ted team of NBC ' playoffs, but I don't think they football commentators broadcasting games with teams in- will," the classy Cincinnati second baseman said Friday cluding the Raiders, Rams, Jets, Cowboys, Steelers, Colts and night after the Reds rallied to Chtef~ among the 15 various teams that will be seen on WSAZ, beat the Pirates 11-5 and take a Televtslon 3. Here's the lineup : 7-3 edge in the series. Saturday, Aug. 19, 9p .m. Oakland at Los Angeles. Saturday, Aug . 26, 9 p.m ., Jets at Dallas Friday, Sept. 1, 8:30p.m., Detroit vs. Baliimore at Tampa . Sunday, Sept. 17, I p.m., Cincinnati at New England. • Sunday,Sept. 17, 4p .m., Miami at Kansas City . Sunday, Sept. 24, I p.m. , Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Sunday, Oct . 1, 1 p.m., Cincinnati at Cleveland. Sunday, Oct. 1, 4 p.m., Miami at Minnesota. Sunday, Oct. 8, Baseball Play.()ffs - AFC Game Not Detennined. Sunday, Oct. 15, Basehall World Series - AFC Game Not Determined. Sunday, Oct. 22, 2 p.m., Cleveland at Houston. Sunday, Oct. 22, 4 p.m., Cincinnati at Los Angeles. Snnday, Oct. 29, I p.m., Houston at Cincinnati. Snnday , Oct. 29, 4 p.m., Cleveland at Denver. Snnday, Nov. 5, I p.m., Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. · Snnday, Nov. 5, 4p.m., Oakland at Kansas City. Sunday, Nov. 12, I p.m., Oakland at Cincinnati. MIDDLEPORT The Sunday, Nov. 19, I p.m., Baltimore at Cincinnati. second was a copy of the fi rst. Thursday, Nov . 23, 12 N., Thanksgiving, Jets at Detroit. Middleport's "A" Pony Sunday, Nov. 26, 1 p.m., Buffalo at Cleveland. baseball team defeated SouthSunday, Nov. 26, 4p.m., Kansas City a!Oakland. Sunday, Dec. 3, I p.m., Cleveland at Pittsburgh. Saturday, Dec . 9, I p.m. , Cleveland at Cincinnati. first game at Southwestern on June 27th. The victory made Sunday,Dec .10, I p.m., Miami at New York-Giants . Middleport 6-4, in a tie for third Sunday,Dec .10, 4 p.m., Baltimore at Kansas City. with Cheshire behind Bidwell Saturday , Dec. 16, I p.m., Baltimore at Miami. and Pome roy, a n.d pushed Sunday, Dec . 17, 2 p.m., Cincinnati at Houston. Southwestern into a 5-7 record . Saturday , Dec. 23, TBA, AFC Divisional Play.Off . Perk Aul t went three innings Sunday , Dec. 24, TBA , AFC Divisional !;'lay .Off. • and Terry Whitlatch four in •• Sunday, Dec. 31, TBA, AFC Championship. holding SW to four hit s, together fanning six , walking FIVE-EIGHTHS OF THE Southeastern Ohio League will three, and hilling one batter . have something new in football this autumn. Nida started for SW, lasted Five of the league's schools have signed new coaches. The until midway in the fourth latest was Monday when the Logan City School Board got Paul when D. Crouse took over and Adams, 32, a graduate of Xavier University to the dotted line. finished up. The fourth was a Again, as last season, Meigs ' Charles Chancey, moving into six·rW1 inn ing for the winners. his sixth year as Marauder Guide, is dean of the league's grid Middleport hitters were Ault coaches. Coach Johnny Ecker, beginning his fourth season at two singles, Mike Magnotta a Gallipolis, is second behind Chancey and Gerald Inbndy, opening single, double and triple; Eli his second year at Athens, is third. Ebe rsbach a trip le, Chris The four other new football coaches are Ronald Fenik, at Miller a single, Whitlatch two Jackson ; Willis Stemen at Wellston, Tom Oyer at Waverly and si ngles, Bud Lavendar a triple Bob Lutz at Ironton . Fenlk, going to Jackson figures to .be moving into the 1B\f,qngi!St sill!IIUon, Already the lronmen are being touted as • ''the team to beat." Before you hiccup on this one - after all, Isn't this the usual wind blowing out of Jackson • - hark upon Chet Tannehill ~~.t~~~ ~;:ti::i~~~s~v:t:~~ Exempted : this : Jackson has going for it tbe return of veterans Artie De3tephen at Quarterback, Ken Valentine at halfback and Brad : Thompson at fullback, working behind a big but likely inex• perienced front wall. Besides: Fenik, as head man at Barberton last year went 8-1, losing only to Massillon. Obviously, he knows what Is supposed to be done with the football. Most games last year former Jackson Coach Ben Buckles started seniors on his offensive line. If anything wifl dim . Jackson's prowess this year it could be his offensive line. Wellston's new man, Stemen, comes into the SEOAL from Bluffton High where he was head basketball coach and assistant In football. His real love is known to be football. Wellston's football manpower shortage may persuade Stemen to return to basketball coaching. You cannot compete successfully in this league any more using a few seniors, the rest juniors and sophomores. Bob Lutz, at Ironton, is up from the head job at Ironton St. Joe, which Meigs fans know has produced a scrappy team in recent years. St. Joe has been a perennial contender in the Ohio Valley Conference with South Point and Coal Grove. Tom Oyer, up from assisting Coach Shumaker at Waverly, wiU have to continue what appeared to most everyone a sound rebuilding program. FIRST CONDITIONING DRILLS without pads are scheduled to begin Aug . I, and the serious work on Aug. 14for all schools opening Aug. 28. (Note, schools opening Aug . 30 or 31, pad drills start Aug. 15; schools opening Sept. I or thereafter, on Aug. 16. ) Old· heads Chancey, Ecker and Inbody may be able to ride herd on the newcomers. They know their problems; they've had since last November to work up answers. What wiU happen soon will be good to watch. Friday's _Linescores By Unlied Press International American League llst game) California 000 000 ooo- 0 4 2 New York 110040 DOx- 6 7 0 Allen, Qvlnn (5), Fisher (7 ) and Kusnyer; Peterson 19·11) and Munson . LP-AIIen (2-7) . HRs- Murcer 2 (12th & 13th), Blomberg (8th), Callison l3rd ). 4'x8' Sheet MISSES RECORD MUNICH, Germany (UPI ) - Walter Kusch missed the World 100 Meter Breaststroke · record by one tenth of a second Saturday at the West German Swimming Championships. The 18-year-old Kusch wa s clocked in 1:05.9, just short of the 1:05.8 world record set by Ntkolat Pankin of the Soviet Union, April 20, 196ll. Heike Nagel won her 26th national title, winning the Women's 100 Meter Butterfly in 1:05.75 minutes. The time was six tentlis of a second short of her own national standard. the same as In August. The September call will bring the mimber of men drafted this year to 35,900, and spokesmen said they expected monthly calls to run about 4, 700 the rest of the yea!". LARGE SELEOJON New Shipment OF LIGHT FIXTURES AH Standard Sizes Visit Our Department and Compare Our Prices French City ' Builders Supply._ 750 1st Ave. ------------ . Gallipolis. 0. ' ---- Cash " C.rry Tidrow (7·91 · and Fosse; Bradley. Ramo t4J. Kealey (7) and Brinkman. LP-Bradley (10· \ and it's tough to hit 'em in that dome (Houston) ," Anderson . said. "We figured him fo r 15 homers this season and he's got 12 already." · The victory, second in a row by the Reds, went to Pedro Borbon (3-2) in relief, while reliever Bruce Kison suffered his third loss against four wins . Dock Ellis started but he, like his replacements, couldn't stop the Big Red Machine. Five Pirate hurlers gave up 14 hits and issued 14 walks, three short of the Na tiona I League record, in the loosely played game. The Pirates grabbed a 3-0 lead in the first inning, but Morgan hit a two-run homer in the third to make it 3-2. The Reds put the game out of reach by scoring nine runs in the final four frames. The loss, plus New York's 3-1 win over San Francisco, cut the Pirates' lead over tbe Mets to 4 1-2 games in the National League "East. Pirate Manager Bill Virdon didn 't appear too upset over single. " .. Mtddlcporl A ha s four games t0 k Th ma e up. ey are scheduled next week. Cheshire ( t ta t t 5 ) 0 11 M d on ay 0 s r a p.m . • Pomeroy on Tuesday, and B"d 1 we 11 on wednesday , a11 at M1ddl t d v· t epor • an m on on Frida 1 v· 1 Y a tn on. S·.wes tern 010 002 0- 3 4 6 M1dd "A" 451 004 22 13 1 xN'd i LPt D Cr (4) d 1a • · ouse an R c A It iWP) · rouse. u • Wl ·u t h d St b t A It n a c an ar • u 14) · Pony Standings Bidwell 11 1 Pome roy 11 2 Midd A 6 4 Cheshire 6 4 S-Western 5 7 Racine 2 4 Vin ton 2 7 Midd A 0 14 Minnesota Milwaukee 81yleven. Milterwald; WASHINGTON ( UP)) Ci ting "short earning lives" of professional athletes, the Cost of Living Council ha s exempted from wage controls football, baseball, basketball and hockey players, managers and coaches. The t" ~x empti o n doe s not apply to prices charged for admissior., which will remain under controls that took effect last Aug. 15. "The Council took this action to correct the inequities which arise from imposing controls on the short earning lives which professional athletes experience relative to wage earners in other sectors of the economy," the Council said in a statement Friday. "Equally significant was the fact that unlike other wage earners many professional athletes are normally restricted by contract from changing jobs to obtain higher salaries." The Council also noted that some U.S. players are controlled by team owners in forei gn countries, which could result in them being involved in "confusing wage negotiations and inequitable payments" compared to players controlled by U.S. teams. the loss. ·"They golta get us out fGr nine innings and we gotta pt them out for nine, so ~ we both make the playoffs, llil streak of theirs against .. won't mean a thing," he said. "Look how the Giants beat hell outofusalllast season but how we handled th em in the playoffs." Wayne Simpson (6-3) faceo Bob Moose (5-5 ) tonight in the second game of the series. Top Hitters By United Press International leading Batters Naliona I League g ab r h pet. Cedeno, Hou 76 300 59 107 .353 Will iam s, Chi 87 351 58 120 .342 Mota, LA 68 219 36 73 .333 Baker, All 64 204 20 67 .328 Sngllen, Pitt 81 312 37 102 .327 Oliver, Pitt 85 348 52 112 .322 Brock, St.L 86 366 44 117 .302 Garr, Atl SO 325 50 104 .320 Al ou, St.L 79 302 36 95 .315 Lee, SO 68 25 135 79 .315 pel. Schnblum, KC 73 248 37 SO .323 Pin ie lla , KC 85 332 51 105 .316 Otis, KC 84 321 43 99 .308 Rudi, Oak 84 345 56 105 .304 Fisk, Bos 69 235 47 71 .302 Carew, Mlnn 84 316 33 95 .301 Ro ias, KC 82 293 33 88 .300 Allen, Chi 86 301 51 89 .296 Grich, Batt 67 220 36 64 .291 Mayberry , KC B6 29{) 27 84 .290 Home Runs National League : · Bencn , Cfn 24 ; Williams, Chi 22; Colbert, SO and Kingman , SF 21; Aaron, Atl and May, Hou 20. American League : Allen , Chi 19: Cash, Del, Epstein and Jackson, Oak 18 ; Fisk, Bos 15. Runs Batted In National league: Bench, Cln 72 ; Stargell, Pitt 66 ; Williams, Ch i and Colbert, SO 63 ; May, Hou 62. Amerinn League: Allen, Chi 61 ; Mayberry, KC and Jackson, Oak 54; Bando and Epstein, Oak 49. Pitching National league: Nolan , Cin 13-2; Carlton, Phil 13-6; Sulton, LA 12-5; Seaver, NY 12-6; Jenkins , Ch/12-8. American League: .,., Tuesday and the Phtlhes on Friday this week. The Braves play the Dodgers Monday, and U1e Phillies Wednesday. Mtke Stckles star ted for the Braves on Memorial Field Friday evening, but failed to last the first inning. He was relieved by Bob Wallis. The • Detroit 000 012 tlOO- 3 s 0 Texas 100 000 tlOO- 1 7 4 lo)ich (17-6) and Halter ; Broberg, Lindblad (81 and Billings. LP- Broberg (5-S) . HRs- McAulltfe (5th), Cash llSih l. 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 002101 061- 11 14 0 000 020 DOx- 23 0 Chicago 010 101 ooo- 3 8 2 Granger (8) and Houston Bonham, Aker (S) and Parsons (8.7) and Rildrlg~~z . LP : Blyleven (9-12). Hundley; Forsch,. Culver . lSI. Griffin (8) , Gladding (8), York Baltimore 302 200 ooo- 7 12 2 (9) and Edwards. WP- Bonham ' Kin City 000 221 010'- 6 12 2 (1·0) . LP-Forsch 15·5). HRsDobson, Leonhard (61, Jack- WIIilams (22nd), Rader 1151111. 1011 (5) end Oates; Oat Canton. Wynn (17thl. Peplione (sthJ. Hodtund (31. Fitzmorris (6), t:edeno (t2thl . · Abernathy (II and Kirkpatrick. 000 000 tlOO- 0 5 0 WP-Oobson !12·81. LP-Dal PhilO 020 010 oox- 3 6 o Centon (5.4) . HR - Powell los Ang Reynolds, Brandon t81 and (loth). Bateman; Sutton (12-51 and Otell. LP-Reynolds (0-<11. HR -Parktt' (:ltd 1. . recetved credit for the victory. Mike Watson, after blanking the Braves for two innings, was charged with the loss. The Braves got two hits in the third inning uprising, and only one safety in the big fifth inning blast. Walks and errors, plus timely base knocks by the Braves, ended the Giants long winning streak. The Giants Tennzs .l ournament Wrll Start M o n d a youthit the Braves, 9-7. For the wmners, ° America n League g ab r h • portant battle, the Gtants were 8-0, and the second place Braves 7-2. A loss would have all but eliminated the Braves from tins yea r's ti tle picture. Now, the Giants are 8-1, and the Braves 8-2 as the 1972 campaign enters its final week. Not coun ting makeup games, ° 1 - 3, Finals, 1:1 yrs. - 15 yrs., (g irls)·, 3-6, Finals, 13 yrs. - IS yrs. I boys ); 6, Finals, 19 yrs. & over (men). Sunday - 1, Men's Doubles·, 4, Girls' & Women's Doubles and 7, Mixed Doubles. Archery Tournament Friday - July 28, 1 - 4 p.m., 12yrs.-17yrs., men &women. 18 yrs. (men ). Tuesday - 9 • 11, 1st round, 13 yrs. -15 yrs. (boys I; 1- 4, 2nd round, 13 yrs. -15 yrs. (g irls ): 7 - 9, 1st round, 16 yrs. & over (women). Wednesday - 1 - 4, 2nd round,13yrs .-15yrs.(boys); 6 - 9, 1st round, 19 yrs. & over (men ). Thursday -7- 9 p.m., finals, 16 yrs. & over (women). Sa turday - 9- 11, 2nd round, 19 yrs. & over (men ); 11 - I, Finals, 16 yrs. - 18 yrs. (men); Yankees Remain In Race, Indians Cop Initial Win Wilhehn Let Go By Dodgers LOS ANGELES (UP!) Hoyt Wilhelm's 20-year career in the major leagues appeared at an end today as the Los Angeles Dodgers asked irrevocable waivers on the 48year-old relief pitcher preliminary to releasing him . The veteran knuckleball specialist could be claimed until next Thursday by another club, after which time he will be a free agent and can attempt to line up a job for himself. Wilhebn has appeared in 1,070 games, more than any other pitcher in the history of the major leagues, and holds numerous records as a relief hurler. The Dodgers have offered Wilhebn a spot as a pitching instructor in their minor league system if no other club picks him up. Anyone else interested in sig ning up must contact Tom Meadows or Robin Niday before the First Round of their age group. Those who have not paid the 50centsentryfeearereminded to bring it when they come to play. No one will be allowed to participate without paying . Brent J h dBb nson an o Wallis each had two hits. Mike Sickles, De · H nms aner and Brian Mink all hit safely. F or l he Gianls, Wendell Lu cas had two singles. Ben K" h d tr' 1 B b tng a a lpe, O Cundee tw0 stng · Ies, and Bruce Taylor · 1 a smg e and double . Mike watson ha d a single, as did El K" mer mg . GALLIPOLIS - The 1972 Gallipolis City Recreation Tennis Tournament will begin on Memorial Field at 9 a.m. Monday . The first annual archery tournament will beg t·n on Fridav, July 28. ' Here are the starting times for the tennis tournament: Monday - 9-12, 1stround, 12 yrs. & under (girls & boys)·, 14, 1st round, 13 yrs. - 15 yrs., (girls) ·, 6-8, 1st round , 16 yrs.- GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Little The Mark (Boo) Weaver was League credited with the Yankees Yankees snapped a two ~game victory. Danny Sickles was losing streak to remain in charged with the loss. contention for the 1972 city For the Yankees, Weaver league crown and the Indians had a single and triple. Kev captured their first victory of Jackson had a single and home the 1972 cam paign on run . Craig Mason had a single. Memorial Field Friday For the Senators, Paul evening. Finnicwn had a home run. In the fir st game, the Greg __Stover had two singles, Yankees came from behind to Mike Fife and Bucky Qualls down the Senators, 12-6. The singles. Yanks are now 9-3 on the year. Kev Hawk's grand slam in The Sens dropped to 3-7 on the the first inning off T. Johnson year. got the Indians off and running In the nightcap, the Indians against the White Sox. The surprised the White So•, 12-4. Indians added five more runs The White Sox dropped to 2-9 on in the second to win going the year. The Indians are now away. 1-7. Greg Harrington was credited with the victory. T. Johnson was charged with the loss. He was relieved by Saul McGuire in the first. For the Indians, Harrington had a single and triple. Mark Haflelt had a single and doubl e. Besides his grand slam , Hawk also had a single and an other home run . Mike Skidmore had a single for the winners. For the White Sox, Saul McGuire had a home run . Bill Briggs had two singles. Todd Lingo, T. Johnson and S. Mullins all had singles. Forest Home for Newlyweds Lolich , Det 17-6; Perry, Clev ,16-7; Wood, Chi 14-10 ; Palmer, ~alt 13-4; Hunter, Oka 12-4; Dobson, Batt and Holtzman, Oak 12·8. · Why pay rent and have nothing to show tor It? You can easily own a Forest Park Home that's completely furnished in yOIJr choice STEWART HARDWARE •••• ANNOUNCES Douglas Raike, Jr. with over 20 years in air conditioning and 'iQEirallion now associated with us. can now service commercial, industrial, residential and automo.t lve refrigeration and air conditioning. Beat Paint Blistering with REV SHIELD LATEX HOUSE PAINT @[!!]~ ~d • Leta moiature thtough ... ellmlnatn unsightly bliattrlno • hkn htlf the time to IPPIY . . • latta twice •• long, too • , coM Repainting ... no primer nNd.cl • Hundred• of atyltlltting. fada- r~tlat•nt color• to chooH from • Quick wattr with the new KODAK Pocket INSTAMATIO~ 60 Camera Outfit -- cl••n -up .. , drin in minut... MINfiii.OT• • Automatic exposurtt In ' mosllighl T • Coupled rangelinder • Focusing flaSh sets It's KOdak's lines! pocket AnER 5 P.M. 4461321 OR -367-7171 Modern, Spanish, comfort at low cost . Forest Park Homes are a'llai lable in a variety of floor plans, too. Hself Phone 388-8377 of English Colonial , or Early American decor .. . and have complete prlva ~y and carefree 9). (2nd game) California 000 000 ooo- o 4 0 New York 010 000 2DO- 3 6 0 National league May (3·81 and Stephenson ; 100 001 ooo- 2 4 1 Stotttemyre (10-11) and Ellis. St.Louis Atlanta 000 000 too- 1 7 1 HR- EIIIs Urd) . Gibson 111·51 and Simmons; 1 Stone (J.SJ and Williams . HRs (14 Innings! · Oak 301 000 000 000 DO- 4 10 1 - Gibson (4th) , Evans (13th) . Bos 000 101101 000 01- 5 13 t Ham I I ton, Locker (7), Cln Knowles (9) , Fingers 19), Pitt Bill Waslewskl (10) and Duncan; Curtis, Kra~sse (6), lee (8), tell (7 ) and Tatum (10), Newhauser ttOJ (6), and Fisk. WP-Newhauser (2· 1). LP-Waslowskl (o-1) . HRGrlffln (tsl). 1 1 INTERIOR. DOORS and sin gle, Jeff Glass a single and John Pat Riley a sin gle. SW hillers were Crouse, Blake, Nida an d Ruff, each a goin g mto the third inmng, the ;allipolis Pony League Braves ;cored five runs in the third frame and added six more in the fifth to hand the defending champion and league-leading Giants their first setback in 18 games over a two-year period, 11-6. Athletes Angels vs. J . (End regular season, providing no makeup games remaining). me for my speed, but tha t's not all of it. "I'm a left-handed hitter and they only had one last ¥ea r. I will say that Ted Kluszewski (Cincinnati coach) picked up a flaw in my swing watching the fibns and it's helped me hit for more power. I wasn't extending my right arm as I should have been ." Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson said he wa sn' t surprised at Morgan's power display. "He had 13 homers last year still the" world champo and the playoffs are like a new season,,''" Morgan continued. "You don't get to be world champs by lying down." Morgan, who hit two homers (his 11th and 12th) and drove in four runs, was asked if he was playing better with Cincinnati than with Houston, his old club. "No, I don't think sv,'' Morgan responded. "It's just that people are hitting behind me now and that makes my statistics look bigger. Everyone says Cincinnati got " Th~y ' re Middleport PL Braves Snap Giants 17-Game, A Squad In ~~-:.~a~., !,~~~i~~ .~!"_~aJ::,.!!. :~.. 22-3 R omp Hawk s. Tuesday- La rks vs . Orioles. Wednesday -- Wr ens vs. Angels. Thursday - J-Hawks vs. Larks. Friday - Orioles vs. WreM. Morgan Hot, .Reils Romp camera . . . QOeS where you go ... lor the pi~turn that only happen once. TAWNEY STUDIO C2'l St-dA... Galtipatls. ()fl!o --'"-----' '• 'if.-1'4rafitl~,~ "BUILDING SUPPLiES" Thru Fri~y-7 A.M. loS I'.M, Saturday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHON I! 446-4N5 Mon~y 17 OLIVI ST. GAUIPOLII, OHIO O~EN 9AMT08PM MONDAY Tt!RU FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 to 5 ~CLOSED SUNDAYS &'~ W'tf . HOM£ SALES · SH Jim Sluts or .lot GltoS' Upper Rt. 7 Noxt door to Aute Audion PhoM446-ti4t GatHpatls, Ohio �. 't •• I. • - • - ... .. .' . .. "' ~"'····~~ ... ........ - .. ~ • ~ ~f ... -.• :.. • •• 16 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1972 Starr Gives Cheshire, Hometown, Point Advance Up Football GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)Bart Starr, the man who directed the dynasty of the Green Bay Packers in the 1960s, gave in to an ailing arm Friday and said he was quitting as an active player. Starr, 38, had announced just three weeks ago that he planned to play this season. But Friday morning, after a third successive sleepless night because of the throbbing pain in his right shoulder, StaiT left the Packers' St. Norbert College training camp and drove home. It was 7:30 in the morning when he told his wife, Cherry, of his decision and just two hours later he went to the Packer offices and met with Coach Dan Devine . co mpl etion cons istency and low interception percentage. StaiT was flanked by his wife and Devine at the emotionpacked news conference at which he admitted failur e to recover from a pair of operations on his arm · and shoulder prior to the 1971 season. "I have exhausted every effort to recover from the pain I have experiencep in my arm/' he said. "After some 10 days of consultation with our doctors and the realization that my shoulder problem is continually aggravated by throwing 1 have decided to announce my retirement." · CHESHIRE - A sacrifice fly by Rick Winebrenner scored the winning run here Friday night giving the Cheshire Tigers a hard-earned 1-0 victory over Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel. The win pushed· Cheshire's unbeaten Tigers into Saturday night's semi finals of the 14th Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. Ches hire met Ripley Daniel Boone. In · F··iday's other gamrc. The winning tally came when continued to shutuul the Ohio Hmuel( wn, W. Va .. i.ldvanced Valley Little Leag ue's top second baseman Jimmy Harris t.u the semi finals with it !\qt offensive club. Cornelius was walked and moved to third with whi tewashing of !\~w Ha ven relieved by Kelly Winebrenner one out. Winebrenner hit a Reds. Pl. Pleasant Kiwanis in the seventh. He was the short fly ball to left but Harris held to only two hits managed winning hurler. slid under the throw to the lu defeat Centerville, 13-a. plate. Cheshire 's Claude Cornelius Dallas Sayr e and Roger and Pt. Pleasant's T. Bateman Spaulding had Cheshire's on ly were involved in a pitcher's hits, both singles. du el for three innin¥S . D. Blake had two of the Bateman was relieved by D. losers' three hits. Batema n had Perry in the fourth, wh o the other , a single in the GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE Team W l R OR Summer Standings ,.,.,'h Racine .1. um'.rns :~~~leS Middleport B By 13-1 Tally ~;:~~s. l : ~ ~g: ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ Dodgers 1 11 50 113 TOTALS 27 27 405 405 last Week's Results: Phillies 5 Dodgers 4 Phil lies 15 Dodgers 8 Braves 15 Reds 6 Giants 13 Dodgers 5 Phillies 8 Reds 5 Phillies 14 Reds 1 Braves 11 Giants 6 seventh inning. Hometown scored three runs in the secon d inning and wrapped it up with a big five run fifth in eliminating the New Haven Reds, 11).(). L. Brown led the attack with a double and single. R. Cottrill was the winning pitcher while J. Collier was charged with the loss. New Haven did not ge t a hit in the four inning contest. Smith and Nibert collected Hunt, Marchetti, Matson To Be Enshrined July 29 pro fo otball Hall of Fame here. The American Football Dodgers. League grew out of Hunt's Tuesday - Reds vs. Giants. A news conference was frustration in his attempts to Wednesday Braves vs. hastily called and the decision Phill ies. gain a National Football RACINE - Racine ended year here Friday nigh t in finally announced. Thursday Reds vs. League franchise. The AFL got Middleport " B"s chances of a Gallia-Meigs Pony Leag ue Dodgers. Starr, a 17th-round draft off to a shaky start but its win this season as the Mid- play . Friday - Giants vs. Ph ill ies. choice in 1956, rose to glory success eventually brought {End of regular seaso n, dleport team of 13-year olds fell Racine, now 3-4, was led on under the late Coach Vince providing no makeup games about the merger with the J,,.J, the 14th straight loss this the mound and at the plate by rema ining }. Lom bardi. He became a NF L. talented Pete Say re. The · starter la te in the 1959 season Hun t also serves as president GALLIPOLIS righthander fanned 11 and and led Green Bay to National LITTLE LEAGUE of the Kansas City Chiefs which walked only four . He didn 'I Team W l R OR F.ootball League chamhe owns. allow a hit until the seventh Cubs 8 1 136 17 pionships in 1961, 1962, 1965, Mon treal STUKES SIGNS Marchetti played 13 of his H 011 000 002- 4 9 3 • 9 2 108 69 wnen back-to-back singles by Tigers 1966 and 1967 and to Super Bowl sa n Diego BALTIMORE (UP!) - The seasons with the Baltimore Red Sox 7 2 104 48 ooo oto oo4- 59 1 Middl e por t's Mick e y Yankees Stoneman , Ma rsha ll (9) and W ~ 9 3 118 82 Baltimore Colt-s · Saturday Colts and ha s been called one of wins in 1966 and 1967. Humphrey ; Ca ldwell , Ross (71. • Davenpor t and Tim Thomas Padres 4 4 61 63 announced th e signin g of He led the NFL in passing the greatest defensive ends Corkins 181 and Kendall. WP· Senators 3 7 71 128 produced the losers' only run . three times and held or holds Corkins 12·5). LP-Marshall 17· D Charlie Stukes to a new threeAthletics 2 6 54 n ever to play the game. He was ' ,.f. Sayre had three singles at Orioles several NFL records for 31. HR -Bailey 19th) 2 6 46 91 year contract. I.' all-pro seven times an d played the plate while teammates While Sox 2 9 73 148 The six-year veteran cor- in 10 pro bowl games in 11 I 7 44 97 Steve Hendri cks and J ohn Indian s TOTALS 47 47 815 Ill nerback had played out his seasons. MINERSVILLE - Pomeroy Salser each nad three hits. Last Week 's Results : option last year and was fre e to Matson was a No. 1 draft and Bidwell's pony baseball Monty Hart added two hits Red Sox 6 Yankees 5 join another NFL club . choice of the Chicago Cardinals teams played approximately while Greg Dunning had a Wh ite Sox 15 Padres 4 Stukes led the Colts with Cubs 17 Indians 0 an hour of their showdown triple and Eric Dunning and Athletics 20 Or ioles 5 eight pass interceptions in 1971 , game here Friday even ing but Brady Huffman each collected Yankees 12 Senators 6 the second best ma rk in the Red Sox 15 Yankees 3 singles. it ended in a no-no. AFC. Gleason started on the Tigers 9 Orioles 8 Home plate umpire Homer Yet WJSigned is offensive Cubs 5 Tigers 4 Smith declared it a 7-0 forfeit mound for Mtddleport "B" and Indians 12 White Sox 4 guard John Williams, the only victory for Pomeroy at i: 45 was relieved by Bachner in the Athletics 12 Senators 6 A newly developed gas turbine engine other Colt veteran who played p.m. fow·th. Gleason was charged This Week's Games : out hts option last season. 16 p.m. I weighs about 30 pet. less than a con Pomeroy was leading 6-1 with the loss. Monday I nd ians vs . ventional car engine, has only one HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (U P! ) 000 000 1- I 2 Or ioles . when a Bidwell player ap- Midd. ··B" Tuesday - Tiger s vs. Cubs. - The New York Jets . sent parently spoke abusive Racine 242 203 x- 13 14 spark plug, and needs virtually no WINS EASILY Wednesday - Red Sox vs. Tony Garay, an offensive Gleason (LP) , Bachner (4 ), Athletics. language to first base umpire maintenance. WAKEF IELD, England tackl e from Hofstra to the Don Hunnel on a judgment call and Thomas, Gleason (4). Thursday - Wh ite Sox vs. Good time to give your emergency 1UP! ) Reigning Olympic Senators . Oakland Raiders Saturday in a at second base, with Pomeroy Sayre and M. Hart. 200.meter champion Tommie Friday Padres vs. flashers a workout is on a foggy day completion of an ~arlier deal in in t11e field . The player was Yankees. Smith of the United Slates, who when you're driving very slowly. which the Jets acquired ejec ted and the Bidwell team IS p.m. I gave the " black power " Monday Padres vs . defensive back Don Martin. left the field, refusing to return In the early days of automobiling , cle nched fis t salute on the Athletics. The Jets went through their by 7:45, the time se t by Umpire motorists were brothers under the Tuesday Red Sox vs . victory rostrum at Mexico four fir st full scrimmage today and Smith to restart play or forfeit . Wh ite Sox . years ago, streaked to an easy tight end Richard Casler hood, so to speak - always stopping Wednesday - Open date. It was reported Bidwell Thursday Yankees vs . win in a 220-ya•·d race Satur· caught a 45-yard touchdown and helping each other with flats or managers earlier had asked to day. Indians . pass from rookie quarterback breakdowns. be permitted to play the ga me Friday - Senators vs . Cubs . He raced in a series of spring Mike Packer fr om Lockhaven GALLIPOLIS under protest in tha t the base Overloading a car will noticeably events at Wakefield Trinity's IPa.) State. PEEWEE LEAGue bags were not fixed in position. rugby leag ue football ground I Nat1onal) affect the " steerability", and thus the "The defense looked awfull y This was disallowed. Team W. l R OR billed as the " World control of the car. It's a frequent cause good out there," said Weeb Robins 7 0 B6 30 It is expected that Gallia· Professional Spring ChamREEDSVILLE Ran dy Falcons 4 2 74 .J9 of accidents. Ewban k, Jets ' coach. " We've Meigs Pony League President 3 3 55 43 pionships." Martin and Steve Holter of the Ha wks got lots of good defensive Char les Wi nebrenner of A "new" 1951 car was recently sold for Eagles 2 4 30 71 Reedsville Pony baseball team linemen and coach (Buddy) Cheshire will be asked by Cards 0 7 13 75 $2,750. It had been stored in a heated hurled a no-hitter Friday to TOTALS 16 16 1S8 1S8 Ryun will have a tough job to Bidwell manager Doyle OFFENSE WINS (American) garage for two decades, and started cut them down. Saunders to call a meeting of defeat Tuppers Plains 5-2. W l R OR WEST LONG BRANCH, N. For Reedsville in the first Team once a month . managers on the matter. Angels 4 0 26 8 J . iUPI ) - The New York 4 3 54 37 Bidwell was 11-0 and Pomeroy innin g Robert Barber and Wrens We have newer cars than that at more 2 3 33 36 Giants of the National Football Randy Blake walked and J-Hawks 9-2 going into the game. 2 3 24 29 League engaged in their first reasonable prices! Come have a look Barber stole home, scoring the Orioles Lar ks 2 5 28 55 full intra-squad game Saturday first run . In the second inning TOTALS at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 14 14 165 t6S and head coach Alex Webster Last Week's Results : Steve Hol te r hi t a homerun and Robins 14 Cards 7 said he was "satisfied with the GRIDDERS' DAY in the fourth Doug Adams Open Evenings Till 7 p .m . & Sat . till 5 p .m . Hawks 15 Fa lcons 10 results." · ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs walked and Steve Holter Eagles 7 Cards 0 Service on Sat. Till 12 noon. High School Head Football "We achieved what we exsingled him home. Robins 11 Hawks 10 ..... Falcons 7 Eag les 0 Coach Charl es Chancey pected," Webster said after The final two runs were Wrens 6 larks 4 announ ce d Saturday that watching the offense beat the scored when James Dillon got Orioles 13 J-Hawks 5 Buick football equipment will be defense 12-0 on a 40-yard pass on by an error and Doug Angels 7 larks 1 DAN THOMAS issued to varslly players J-Hawks 5 Wr ens 0 play from Randy Johnson to Adams doubled home two runs. Angels 6 Or ioles 4 Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Joe Morrison and a 52-yard The ·losing pitcher was Tim AND SON This Week 's Games : high school. pass play from Ed Baker to Spencer. Tuppers Plains (National) MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Monday Eagles vs. Bob Tucker. scored two runs in the fourth Hawks. wi th a walk and three errors. Tuesday Cards vs. Reedsville will play Coolville Falcons. Wednesday - Robins vs. "B" Wednesday at Coolville. Eagles. Starr said he had no immediate plans except that he was going to spend some time with his family for the next few days. Both he and Devine said they would talk about the possibility of Starr's remaining assoc.ia ted with the F-acktrs, possibly as a coach. This Week's Games: Monday - ,Braves vs. CANTON, Ohio I UPI) Lamar Hunt, ~~ Fa th er " of the American Football League, Gin o March etti of the Baltimore Colts, Ollie Matson of the old Chicago Cardinals and Chirence (Ace) Parker of the old Brooklyn Dodgers will be enshrined Saturday in the Pomeroy Tf'Zzns the only hits in Pt. Pleasant Kiwanis' 13-8 win over Centerville. Smith· doubled while Nibert homered. Pt. Pleasant, however, was aided by 14 walks and two errors. L. Carter led Centerville with two dpubles. Layton, Jones, Blanton, had the other CenterviUe hits. Hometown and Pt. Pleasant Kiwanis collided. In the semi finals Saturday night. By or, el"t STEER THIS WAY in 1952 and in 1959 was traded to the Los Angeles Rams for nine players. Marchetti and Matson both were football stars at the University of San Francisco, both started their professional careers in 1952, both played 14 years in the NFL and both are being inducted in their first year · of eligibility after the mandatory five-year retirement period . Parker originally Intended on making professional baseball a career but gave pro ·football a try and turned the Dodgers into a challenger in the early 19405. Parker, who attended Duke University, was the NFL's most valuable player in 1940. Jets Complete o,. BILL NElSON • Raider Trade Reedsville Scores 5-2 • p on y VIctory PH. 992-2174 8. CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Thursday - Tom Hoffman Claims Cross 2IIECES COL SANDERS CHICKEN Mashed Potatoes & GraVy - Cole Slaw • Roll NO SUBSTITUTES DRIVE INN , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CHARLESTON, Ill. (UP!)Tom Hoffman of Fort Atkinson, Wis ., representing the University of Chicago Track Club, outlasted a field oi 134 other runners to take the Amateur Athletic Union 21). Kilometer Cross-Country Run Sa turday. Hoffman was timed at 1:05 :04. He finished eigh th in the marathon events at the recent Olympics Trails at Eugene, Ore. The event was under the sponsorship of the AAU's Eas tern Summer Recreation Track Program. Steven Wynder, Chesteron Ind., .of the Indiana Striders: ~as second in 1:06:11, followed tn order by Hank Nash Chesterton , Dunes Track Club: 1:06:42; Ray White, Peoria, Ill. , Wabash Track Club, 1:07:.27 ; and John Philyaw, Chtll1cothe, Ill., Peoria Track Club, 1.:07:27. SEPTEMBER DRAFT CALL WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Seloctive Service System has issued a September draft call for 4,800 men. The highest lottery number called, officials said Wednesday, would be ~ Hawks TERRY JOHNSON Th is Is the age pre1>u11t homes . Yes. we are speaking of the mobile home. Homes that are prebuilt , prefinished , predecorated and pr efurnished, that people can move Into and start livi ng Immed iately. without a waiting period. Th is year, one out of e'llery six home-buy ing families will order their home prebuilt, just like they WOIJ id order a new ca r . In the future. shOIJid they decide that they would like to have another new home, the procedu re Is very simple, all they have to do is have the old one removed and repla ced by a brand new one, again ready for Immediate occupancy and living . You can see and tour the fabulou s mobile homes on display now . These p;;~~~:'~;l re localable mobile h• quality and beauty, reautre,l 11irtually no m ~,/~t~;~~:~:V upkeep, come ln a sizes and so easy on 1 budget. it's like paying MOBI HOME SALES 2110 Eutorn AYinui G•lllpolls, Ohio 45431 PHONE 614-446·3547 vs. Friday Falcons vs . Robins . (End r egu lar se ason, pro11iding no makeup games re ma in ing) . (American) Monday - Country Rim SNACK BOX Cards. By 17 - TheSunda T. Y lines -Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1972 the Sports . By Desk PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - Joe Morgan is no dummy . He doesn't plan to go around saying bad things that will stir WSAZ, Television 3 and NBC Television Sports announce up the World Champion Pitanother year of AFC Professional football games. This year's tsburgh Pirates. "A lot of people say that schedule mcludes games of local interest, with 10 Cincinnati Be~als. games, 5 Cleveland Browns games and two games psychologically they (Pirates) which wtll fmd the two Ohio teams, Benga ls and Browns facing will fold against us if we both each other. ' make the National League AI DeRogatis and Curt Gowdy head the!;, fen ted team of NBC ' playoffs, but I don't think they football commentators broadcasting games with teams in- will," the classy Cincinnati second baseman said Friday cluding the Raiders, Rams, Jets, Cowboys, Steelers, Colts and night after the Reds rallied to Chtef~ among the 15 various teams that will be seen on WSAZ, beat the Pirates 11-5 and take a Televtslon 3. Here's the lineup : 7-3 edge in the series. Saturday, Aug. 19, 9p .m. Oakland at Los Angeles. Saturday, Aug . 26, 9 p.m ., Jets at Dallas Friday, Sept. 1, 8:30p.m., Detroit vs. Baliimore at Tampa . Sunday, Sept. 17, I p.m., Cincinnati at New England. • Sunday,Sept. 17, 4p .m., Miami at Kansas City . Sunday, Sept. 24, I p.m. , Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Sunday, Oct . 1, 1 p.m., Cincinnati at Cleveland. Sunday, Oct. 1, 4 p.m., Miami at Minnesota. Sunday, Oct. 8, Baseball Play.()ffs - AFC Game Not Detennined. Sunday, Oct. 15, Basehall World Series - AFC Game Not Determined. Sunday, Oct. 22, 2 p.m., Cleveland at Houston. Sunday, Oct. 22, 4 p.m., Cincinnati at Los Angeles. Snnday, Oct. 29, I p.m., Houston at Cincinnati. Snnday , Oct. 29, 4 p.m., Cleveland at Denver. Snnday, Nov. 5, I p.m., Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. · Snnday, Nov. 5, 4p.m., Oakland at Kansas City. Sunday, Nov. 12, I p.m., Oakland at Cincinnati. MIDDLEPORT The Sunday, Nov. 19, I p.m., Baltimore at Cincinnati. second was a copy of the fi rst. Thursday, Nov . 23, 12 N., Thanksgiving, Jets at Detroit. Middleport's "A" Pony Sunday, Nov. 26, 1 p.m., Buffalo at Cleveland. baseball team defeated SouthSunday, Nov. 26, 4p.m., Kansas City a!Oakland. Sunday, Dec. 3, I p.m., Cleveland at Pittsburgh. Saturday, Dec . 9, I p.m. , Cleveland at Cincinnati. first game at Southwestern on June 27th. The victory made Sunday,Dec .10, I p.m., Miami at New York-Giants . Middleport 6-4, in a tie for third Sunday,Dec .10, 4 p.m., Baltimore at Kansas City. with Cheshire behind Bidwell Saturday , Dec. 16, I p.m., Baltimore at Miami. and Pome roy, a n.d pushed Sunday, Dec . 17, 2 p.m., Cincinnati at Houston. Southwestern into a 5-7 record . Saturday , Dec. 23, TBA, AFC Divisional Play.Off . Perk Aul t went three innings Sunday , Dec. 24, TBA , AFC Divisional !;'lay .Off. • and Terry Whitlatch four in •• Sunday, Dec. 31, TBA, AFC Championship. holding SW to four hit s, together fanning six , walking FIVE-EIGHTHS OF THE Southeastern Ohio League will three, and hilling one batter . have something new in football this autumn. Nida started for SW, lasted Five of the league's schools have signed new coaches. The until midway in the fourth latest was Monday when the Logan City School Board got Paul when D. Crouse took over and Adams, 32, a graduate of Xavier University to the dotted line. finished up. The fourth was a Again, as last season, Meigs ' Charles Chancey, moving into six·rW1 inn ing for the winners. his sixth year as Marauder Guide, is dean of the league's grid Middleport hitters were Ault coaches. Coach Johnny Ecker, beginning his fourth season at two singles, Mike Magnotta a Gallipolis, is second behind Chancey and Gerald Inbndy, opening single, double and triple; Eli his second year at Athens, is third. Ebe rsbach a trip le, Chris The four other new football coaches are Ronald Fenik, at Miller a single, Whitlatch two Jackson ; Willis Stemen at Wellston, Tom Oyer at Waverly and si ngles, Bud Lavendar a triple Bob Lutz at Ironton . Fenlk, going to Jackson figures to .be moving into the 1B\f,qngi!St sill!IIUon, Already the lronmen are being touted as • ''the team to beat." Before you hiccup on this one - after all, Isn't this the usual wind blowing out of Jackson • - hark upon Chet Tannehill ~~.t~~~ ~;:ti::i~~~s~v:t:~~ Exempted : this : Jackson has going for it tbe return of veterans Artie De3tephen at Quarterback, Ken Valentine at halfback and Brad : Thompson at fullback, working behind a big but likely inex• perienced front wall. Besides: Fenik, as head man at Barberton last year went 8-1, losing only to Massillon. Obviously, he knows what Is supposed to be done with the football. Most games last year former Jackson Coach Ben Buckles started seniors on his offensive line. If anything wifl dim . Jackson's prowess this year it could be his offensive line. Wellston's new man, Stemen, comes into the SEOAL from Bluffton High where he was head basketball coach and assistant In football. His real love is known to be football. Wellston's football manpower shortage may persuade Stemen to return to basketball coaching. You cannot compete successfully in this league any more using a few seniors, the rest juniors and sophomores. Bob Lutz, at Ironton, is up from the head job at Ironton St. Joe, which Meigs fans know has produced a scrappy team in recent years. St. Joe has been a perennial contender in the Ohio Valley Conference with South Point and Coal Grove. Tom Oyer, up from assisting Coach Shumaker at Waverly, wiU have to continue what appeared to most everyone a sound rebuilding program. FIRST CONDITIONING DRILLS without pads are scheduled to begin Aug . I, and the serious work on Aug. 14for all schools opening Aug. 28. (Note, schools opening Aug . 30 or 31, pad drills start Aug. 15; schools opening Sept. I or thereafter, on Aug. 16. ) Old· heads Chancey, Ecker and Inbody may be able to ride herd on the newcomers. They know their problems; they've had since last November to work up answers. What wiU happen soon will be good to watch. Friday's _Linescores By Unlied Press International American League llst game) California 000 000 ooo- 0 4 2 New York 110040 DOx- 6 7 0 Allen, Qvlnn (5), Fisher (7 ) and Kusnyer; Peterson 19·11) and Munson . LP-AIIen (2-7) . HRs- Murcer 2 (12th & 13th), Blomberg (8th), Callison l3rd ). 4'x8' Sheet MISSES RECORD MUNICH, Germany (UPI ) - Walter Kusch missed the World 100 Meter Breaststroke · record by one tenth of a second Saturday at the West German Swimming Championships. The 18-year-old Kusch wa s clocked in 1:05.9, just short of the 1:05.8 world record set by Ntkolat Pankin of the Soviet Union, April 20, 196ll. Heike Nagel won her 26th national title, winning the Women's 100 Meter Butterfly in 1:05.75 minutes. The time was six tentlis of a second short of her own national standard. the same as In August. The September call will bring the mimber of men drafted this year to 35,900, and spokesmen said they expected monthly calls to run about 4, 700 the rest of the yea!". LARGE SELEOJON New Shipment OF LIGHT FIXTURES AH Standard Sizes Visit Our Department and Compare Our Prices French City ' Builders Supply._ 750 1st Ave. ------------ . Gallipolis. 0. ' ---- Cash " C.rry Tidrow (7·91 · and Fosse; Bradley. Ramo t4J. Kealey (7) and Brinkman. LP-Bradley (10· \ and it's tough to hit 'em in that dome (Houston) ," Anderson . said. "We figured him fo r 15 homers this season and he's got 12 already." · The victory, second in a row by the Reds, went to Pedro Borbon (3-2) in relief, while reliever Bruce Kison suffered his third loss against four wins . Dock Ellis started but he, like his replacements, couldn't stop the Big Red Machine. Five Pirate hurlers gave up 14 hits and issued 14 walks, three short of the Na tiona I League record, in the loosely played game. The Pirates grabbed a 3-0 lead in the first inning, but Morgan hit a two-run homer in the third to make it 3-2. The Reds put the game out of reach by scoring nine runs in the final four frames. The loss, plus New York's 3-1 win over San Francisco, cut the Pirates' lead over tbe Mets to 4 1-2 games in the National League "East. Pirate Manager Bill Virdon didn 't appear too upset over single. " .. Mtddlcporl A ha s four games t0 k Th ma e up. ey are scheduled next week. Cheshire ( t ta t t 5 ) 0 11 M d on ay 0 s r a p.m . • Pomeroy on Tuesday, and B"d 1 we 11 on wednesday , a11 at M1ddl t d v· t epor • an m on on Frida 1 v· 1 Y a tn on. S·.wes tern 010 002 0- 3 4 6 M1dd "A" 451 004 22 13 1 xN'd i LPt D Cr (4) d 1a • · ouse an R c A It iWP) · rouse. u • Wl ·u t h d St b t A It n a c an ar • u 14) · Pony Standings Bidwell 11 1 Pome roy 11 2 Midd A 6 4 Cheshire 6 4 S-Western 5 7 Racine 2 4 Vin ton 2 7 Midd A 0 14 Minnesota Milwaukee 81yleven. Milterwald; WASHINGTON ( UP)) Ci ting "short earning lives" of professional athletes, the Cost of Living Council ha s exempted from wage controls football, baseball, basketball and hockey players, managers and coaches. The t" ~x empti o n doe s not apply to prices charged for admissior., which will remain under controls that took effect last Aug. 15. "The Council took this action to correct the inequities which arise from imposing controls on the short earning lives which professional athletes experience relative to wage earners in other sectors of the economy," the Council said in a statement Friday. "Equally significant was the fact that unlike other wage earners many professional athletes are normally restricted by contract from changing jobs to obtain higher salaries." The Council also noted that some U.S. players are controlled by team owners in forei gn countries, which could result in them being involved in "confusing wage negotiations and inequitable payments" compared to players controlled by U.S. teams. the loss. ·"They golta get us out fGr nine innings and we gotta pt them out for nine, so ~ we both make the playoffs, llil streak of theirs against .. won't mean a thing," he said. "Look how the Giants beat hell outofusalllast season but how we handled th em in the playoffs." Wayne Simpson (6-3) faceo Bob Moose (5-5 ) tonight in the second game of the series. Top Hitters By United Press International leading Batters Naliona I League g ab r h pet. Cedeno, Hou 76 300 59 107 .353 Will iam s, Chi 87 351 58 120 .342 Mota, LA 68 219 36 73 .333 Baker, All 64 204 20 67 .328 Sngllen, Pitt 81 312 37 102 .327 Oliver, Pitt 85 348 52 112 .322 Brock, St.L 86 366 44 117 .302 Garr, Atl SO 325 50 104 .320 Al ou, St.L 79 302 36 95 .315 Lee, SO 68 25 135 79 .315 pel. Schnblum, KC 73 248 37 SO .323 Pin ie lla , KC 85 332 51 105 .316 Otis, KC 84 321 43 99 .308 Rudi, Oak 84 345 56 105 .304 Fisk, Bos 69 235 47 71 .302 Carew, Mlnn 84 316 33 95 .301 Ro ias, KC 82 293 33 88 .300 Allen, Chi 86 301 51 89 .296 Grich, Batt 67 220 36 64 .291 Mayberry , KC B6 29{) 27 84 .290 Home Runs National League : · Bencn , Cfn 24 ; Williams, Chi 22; Colbert, SO and Kingman , SF 21; Aaron, Atl and May, Hou 20. American League : Allen , Chi 19: Cash, Del, Epstein and Jackson, Oak 18 ; Fisk, Bos 15. Runs Batted In National league: Bench, Cln 72 ; Stargell, Pitt 66 ; Williams, Ch i and Colbert, SO 63 ; May, Hou 62. Amerinn League: Allen, Chi 61 ; Mayberry, KC and Jackson, Oak 54; Bando and Epstein, Oak 49. Pitching National league: Nolan , Cin 13-2; Carlton, Phil 13-6; Sulton, LA 12-5; Seaver, NY 12-6; Jenkins , Ch/12-8. American League: .,., Tuesday and the Phtlhes on Friday this week. The Braves play the Dodgers Monday, and U1e Phillies Wednesday. Mtke Stckles star ted for the Braves on Memorial Field Friday evening, but failed to last the first inning. He was relieved by Bob Wallis. The • Detroit 000 012 tlOO- 3 s 0 Texas 100 000 tlOO- 1 7 4 lo)ich (17-6) and Halter ; Broberg, Lindblad (81 and Billings. LP- Broberg (5-S) . HRs- McAulltfe (5th), Cash llSih l. 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 002101 061- 11 14 0 000 020 DOx- 23 0 Chicago 010 101 ooo- 3 8 2 Granger (8) and Houston Bonham, Aker (S) and Parsons (8.7) and Rildrlg~~z . LP : Blyleven (9-12). Hundley; Forsch,. Culver . lSI. Griffin (8) , Gladding (8), York Baltimore 302 200 ooo- 7 12 2 (9) and Edwards. WP- Bonham ' Kin City 000 221 010'- 6 12 2 (1·0) . LP-Forsch 15·5). HRsDobson, Leonhard (61, Jack- WIIilams (22nd), Rader 1151111. 1011 (5) end Oates; Oat Canton. Wynn (17thl. Peplione (sthJ. Hodtund (31. Fitzmorris (6), t:edeno (t2thl . · Abernathy (II and Kirkpatrick. 000 000 tlOO- 0 5 0 WP-Oobson !12·81. LP-Dal PhilO 020 010 oox- 3 6 o Centon (5.4) . HR - Powell los Ang Reynolds, Brandon t81 and (loth). Bateman; Sutton (12-51 and Otell. LP-Reynolds (0-<11. HR -Parktt' (:ltd 1. . recetved credit for the victory. Mike Watson, after blanking the Braves for two innings, was charged with the loss. The Braves got two hits in the third inning uprising, and only one safety in the big fifth inning blast. Walks and errors, plus timely base knocks by the Braves, ended the Giants long winning streak. The Giants Tennzs .l ournament Wrll Start M o n d a youthit the Braves, 9-7. For the wmners, ° America n League g ab r h • portant battle, the Gtants were 8-0, and the second place Braves 7-2. A loss would have all but eliminated the Braves from tins yea r's ti tle picture. Now, the Giants are 8-1, and the Braves 8-2 as the 1972 campaign enters its final week. Not coun ting makeup games, ° 1 - 3, Finals, 1:1 yrs. - 15 yrs., (g irls)·, 3-6, Finals, 13 yrs. - IS yrs. I boys ); 6, Finals, 19 yrs. & over (men). Sunday - 1, Men's Doubles·, 4, Girls' & Women's Doubles and 7, Mixed Doubles. Archery Tournament Friday - July 28, 1 - 4 p.m., 12yrs.-17yrs., men &women. 18 yrs. (men ). Tuesday - 9 • 11, 1st round, 13 yrs. -15 yrs. (boys I; 1- 4, 2nd round, 13 yrs. -15 yrs. (g irls ): 7 - 9, 1st round, 16 yrs. & over (women). Wednesday - 1 - 4, 2nd round,13yrs .-15yrs.(boys); 6 - 9, 1st round, 19 yrs. & over (men ). Thursday -7- 9 p.m., finals, 16 yrs. & over (women). Sa turday - 9- 11, 2nd round, 19 yrs. & over (men ); 11 - I, Finals, 16 yrs. - 18 yrs. (men); Yankees Remain In Race, Indians Cop Initial Win Wilhehn Let Go By Dodgers LOS ANGELES (UP!) Hoyt Wilhelm's 20-year career in the major leagues appeared at an end today as the Los Angeles Dodgers asked irrevocable waivers on the 48year-old relief pitcher preliminary to releasing him . The veteran knuckleball specialist could be claimed until next Thursday by another club, after which time he will be a free agent and can attempt to line up a job for himself. Wilhebn has appeared in 1,070 games, more than any other pitcher in the history of the major leagues, and holds numerous records as a relief hurler. The Dodgers have offered Wilhebn a spot as a pitching instructor in their minor league system if no other club picks him up. Anyone else interested in sig ning up must contact Tom Meadows or Robin Niday before the First Round of their age group. Those who have not paid the 50centsentryfeearereminded to bring it when they come to play. No one will be allowed to participate without paying . Brent J h dBb nson an o Wallis each had two hits. Mike Sickles, De · H nms aner and Brian Mink all hit safely. F or l he Gianls, Wendell Lu cas had two singles. Ben K" h d tr' 1 B b tng a a lpe, O Cundee tw0 stng · Ies, and Bruce Taylor · 1 a smg e and double . Mike watson ha d a single, as did El K" mer mg . GALLIPOLIS - The 1972 Gallipolis City Recreation Tennis Tournament will begin on Memorial Field at 9 a.m. Monday . The first annual archery tournament will beg t·n on Fridav, July 28. ' Here are the starting times for the tennis tournament: Monday - 9-12, 1stround, 12 yrs. & under (girls & boys)·, 14, 1st round, 13 yrs. - 15 yrs., (girls) ·, 6-8, 1st round , 16 yrs.- GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Little The Mark (Boo) Weaver was League credited with the Yankees Yankees snapped a two ~game victory. Danny Sickles was losing streak to remain in charged with the loss. contention for the 1972 city For the Yankees, Weaver league crown and the Indians had a single and triple. Kev captured their first victory of Jackson had a single and home the 1972 cam paign on run . Craig Mason had a single. Memorial Field Friday For the Senators, Paul evening. Finnicwn had a home run. In the fir st game, the Greg __Stover had two singles, Yankees came from behind to Mike Fife and Bucky Qualls down the Senators, 12-6. The singles. Yanks are now 9-3 on the year. Kev Hawk's grand slam in The Sens dropped to 3-7 on the the first inning off T. Johnson year. got the Indians off and running In the nightcap, the Indians against the White Sox. The surprised the White So•, 12-4. Indians added five more runs The White Sox dropped to 2-9 on in the second to win going the year. The Indians are now away. 1-7. Greg Harrington was credited with the victory. T. Johnson was charged with the loss. He was relieved by Saul McGuire in the first. For the Indians, Harrington had a single and triple. Mark Haflelt had a single and doubl e. Besides his grand slam , Hawk also had a single and an other home run . Mike Skidmore had a single for the winners. For the White Sox, Saul McGuire had a home run . Bill Briggs had two singles. Todd Lingo, T. Johnson and S. Mullins all had singles. Forest Home for Newlyweds Lolich , Det 17-6; Perry, Clev ,16-7; Wood, Chi 14-10 ; Palmer, ~alt 13-4; Hunter, Oka 12-4; Dobson, Batt and Holtzman, Oak 12·8. · Why pay rent and have nothing to show tor It? You can easily own a Forest Park Home that's completely furnished in yOIJr choice STEWART HARDWARE •••• ANNOUNCES Douglas Raike, Jr. with over 20 years in air conditioning and 'iQEirallion now associated with us. can now service commercial, industrial, residential and automo.t lve refrigeration and air conditioning. Beat Paint Blistering with REV SHIELD LATEX HOUSE PAINT @[!!]~ ~d • Leta moiature thtough ... ellmlnatn unsightly bliattrlno • hkn htlf the time to IPPIY . . • latta twice •• long, too • , coM Repainting ... no primer nNd.cl • Hundred• of atyltlltting. fada- r~tlat•nt color• to chooH from • Quick wattr with the new KODAK Pocket INSTAMATIO~ 60 Camera Outfit -- cl••n -up .. , drin in minut... MINfiii.OT• • Automatic exposurtt In ' mosllighl T • Coupled rangelinder • Focusing flaSh sets It's KOdak's lines! pocket AnER 5 P.M. 4461321 OR -367-7171 Modern, Spanish, comfort at low cost . Forest Park Homes are a'llai lable in a variety of floor plans, too. Hself Phone 388-8377 of English Colonial , or Early American decor .. . and have complete prlva ~y and carefree 9). (2nd game) California 000 000 ooo- o 4 0 New York 010 000 2DO- 3 6 0 National league May (3·81 and Stephenson ; 100 001 ooo- 2 4 1 Stotttemyre (10-11) and Ellis. St.Louis Atlanta 000 000 too- 1 7 1 HR- EIIIs Urd) . Gibson 111·51 and Simmons; 1 Stone (J.SJ and Williams . HRs (14 Innings! · Oak 301 000 000 000 DO- 4 10 1 - Gibson (4th) , Evans (13th) . Bos 000 101101 000 01- 5 13 t Ham I I ton, Locker (7), Cln Knowles (9) , Fingers 19), Pitt Bill Waslewskl (10) and Duncan; Curtis, Kra~sse (6), lee (8), tell (7 ) and Tatum (10), Newhauser ttOJ (6), and Fisk. WP-Newhauser (2· 1). LP-Waslowskl (o-1) . HRGrlffln (tsl). 1 1 INTERIOR. DOORS and sin gle, Jeff Glass a single and John Pat Riley a sin gle. SW hillers were Crouse, Blake, Nida an d Ruff, each a goin g mto the third inmng, the ;allipolis Pony League Braves ;cored five runs in the third frame and added six more in the fifth to hand the defending champion and league-leading Giants their first setback in 18 games over a two-year period, 11-6. Athletes Angels vs. J . (End regular season, providing no makeup games remaining). me for my speed, but tha t's not all of it. "I'm a left-handed hitter and they only had one last ¥ea r. I will say that Ted Kluszewski (Cincinnati coach) picked up a flaw in my swing watching the fibns and it's helped me hit for more power. I wasn't extending my right arm as I should have been ." Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson said he wa sn' t surprised at Morgan's power display. "He had 13 homers last year still the" world champo and the playoffs are like a new season,,''" Morgan continued. "You don't get to be world champs by lying down." Morgan, who hit two homers (his 11th and 12th) and drove in four runs, was asked if he was playing better with Cincinnati than with Houston, his old club. "No, I don't think sv,'' Morgan responded. "It's just that people are hitting behind me now and that makes my statistics look bigger. Everyone says Cincinnati got " Th~y ' re Middleport PL Braves Snap Giants 17-Game, A Squad In ~~-:.~a~., !,~~~i~~ .~!"_~aJ::,.!!. :~.. 22-3 R omp Hawk s. Tuesday- La rks vs . Orioles. Wednesday -- Wr ens vs. Angels. Thursday - J-Hawks vs. Larks. Friday - Orioles vs. WreM. Morgan Hot, .Reils Romp camera . . . QOeS where you go ... lor the pi~turn that only happen once. TAWNEY STUDIO C2'l St-dA... Galtipatls. ()fl!o --'"-----' '• 'if.-1'4rafitl~,~ "BUILDING SUPPLiES" Thru Fri~y-7 A.M. loS I'.M, Saturday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHON I! 446-4N5 Mon~y 17 OLIVI ST. GAUIPOLII, OHIO O~EN 9AMT08PM MONDAY Tt!RU FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 to 5 ~CLOSED SUNDAYS &'~ W'tf . HOM£ SALES · SH Jim Sluts or .lot GltoS' Upper Rt. 7 Noxt door to Aute Audion PhoM446-ti4t GatHpatls, Ohio �-- ' ' .. ., . • .. .. ...' .. . " ..... \ .. .. ~ . ... .. .. ......... . ._. .. . .. . .... - . , (" . :;; lt-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,July 23, 1972 18-TheSUnday Times-Senlinei,Sunday,July 23,1972 Sports Notes Bobby·Fischer Reflections II) IH1\ BEHI\011' NEi\ Spurts J•:dit11r NEW YORK-iNEAI - Bobb\' Fischer. as the world now knows. has a p1·ofound respeci fur mollc,\·. Whe11 in ea•·ly spring he received a lett er from President Nixon wishing him well in the world chess matcp. Fischer Immedi ately put the letter In the vault of the New York hotel where he was staying. · " I want to keep it safe." . said Fischer. " It 's a valuable letter. isn't if'? It 'll be worth 'money some dav. • won 't if '1 " FischeJ', imm inently at home in solitude. is fearful of being c rowd ed. Thus. perhaps, Is explained his forfeiting the second game to Boris Spassky beca use of a dispute about closedcirc uit television ca meras . When Fischer attended a Kni cks ' basketball game at Madi s on Square Garden last winter, he seemed to huddle within him seli when the crowd ro ared. "Are they dangerous?" he as ked a friend seated next to him . A favorite tie of·Fischer's is one he bought in Argentina. It cos t a dollar , he says, proud of the obvious bargain. It is a black Playboy tie with pink bunn y heads. "But I'd never wea'r it on televisio n." he says !lobby Fisth<•r seriously. "If 's too sensuti onal. .. . . . Co ltg re.ssmml Wil ~ 1.er rcaflme " Viuq)ur Be 1u1'·1 Mizelf. former big-league prt clter. hopes llw l baseball will mak!' some kmd of peace 1mtl1 ltse lf r:mu:eriUIIO th e drufl /cncs and reserve clause. . " I have SO'me real appr e1!e11Sion abo1it Cmlr.Jre .~s !Jt'tlhlr.J AI ()(•.rh:•. nu~ ' 1 : 111.'1i . d·. ··nh• athleoh.• to win gold . c.ulvuntugt.• prior to Ihe 1968 Gamt'!s in Mt"x u.: u ''!tv. " I wa s Ohl' U~ the f~W d i,.,l:I IS lhi'OWt!'I'S Who wasn't l a kin ~ drugs ," he sa1d. "Maybe bt•t:ause ,I 'd been wo1·king nut un my own and hac! been away from the mainstream . · "When it wus announced at Mexico City that drug tests would be given randomly. I saw many athletes who ha;l reh ed on dl'ugs stop ta~ing them out of lea r of buing ca ught. And they fell apart." . . . 011 t.lie .lfl lrJt'C t of fears : Som.e of our best. at.ltleW .I lici·L·e ~- ,w wn trem lJi i ll rJ attt iery. Uixie Wn!l.· ~ ·r . once c1 s~ar W'i. tlj tile l?odyers au~ n.ow ltittin~ coach for Uwt tt!am t~;Jl.~ uouuv ltttt.ers thnf 1t u a ·natural. Otiug to qunlrr· u bzt l 11 the batt«: r'.•: lw.L . r " My Ieos 11.-;l'd lo shake ·so b(lli . :1 l1 e11 I ww; 11p at. flu · plate that 1 wa.') emharrassed. " .'mid Wr•'ke1·. '' I wa . . ,.,,,.,. f'1't' I'Jtoue i11 tl1e sta nds .':WI' it." J~ lumy Su~tl, r~ne - t1tn e 9 0'I.It~tumtiu y pttcher tH,,! tmu, 1.11 £' Wlute Sox pttchmg coach, said. ''When I was a rookie, , /IC!fi frJ l jtl to lh(;' toilet S€VernJ timP.'/ iJt:fn ·r(> fln 1JH r n1d lo ptt.c /t a ball wmre. Ollee I asked a veteran pitcher. 1'/tor!l· r.on Lee. ~ wh e tr due~ ~: · Bad Start ·Di Worry Cards Ace . rtwdals Ill four l'UII secuttvl' Olymprcs. , .·i!l he- haJ a grt>ut ·. · 1 ' ··· ·~~· P 1 • ·Nn; t.•r." Ti e :;rLid uil of us '~m-"e insecure inuch of the ti~~· He was right.'' . · . A 11cl Ted Wilfiums .\!(lid, '' I can't tell yuu the nuu/Uel' oJ uryllls I lay awuke Wu llderi rty whut I did wrony at t he plate that day. Aud I was cme <>f · tire best hitters th ere wa s. Cn.u !JUU. imagille the horrors thCil a guy with as much mte11 SllJJ us me . hut with les.o.:; tuleul. goes Ul/'UUg ll ?" . • . Willis Reed. New York Kni ck ce nter , who spent most ol.,last season out with an ailing leg, ha s been working "''d' we1ghts several limes a day and running some. "I thmk I'll be back," he said. " If I really thought my caree1· was over. I'd go fishing and forget it ." ... Moe Berg. t.he baseball mtellectual w /w died re ce,.tlrJ al ar1e 70 , was persuaned to write o baseball pi ece for !hi· Atlcmtzc MCJnthljJ i n 194!. He said he would , but <mly if lr~s copy was left rm edited. It was agreed . Rerg ~ro te the inf o11native essay. ''Pitc hers a1til Catchers. Befot·e pubhcatmn a courageous editor to ok lire liberty to call Berg about a change . Berg had written til e phrase ·:.ca nceled ..out." The . editor delicately sugge sted that. canceled was suffiC1e11t . Berg eventuall rf NEW YORK (UP!) Sp!!Ctacular rwming catches by Hank Bauer, Stan Musial and TQmmy Henrich featured file 28th annual Yimkee Old Timers Day. The Yankee champions of 1922-:Jz-42-52 and 62 beat their National League foes of those days, Hl, in a two-inning game staged between games of Saturday's doubleheader with file California Angels. Bauer's catch in the first inning robbed Enos Slaughter o! a home run , then the Yankees scored twice in the bottom of the inning on singles by Phil Rizzuto and Joe Dimaggio, Mickey Man tle's infield out and Elston Howard's long sacrifice fly to left which Musial made a running, one-handed catch before tumbling to the ground. An error let in a second run in the inning. Henrich robbed Musial o! at least a double leading off the secon d, then the Yankees scored twice in their half on Gene Woodling's single, a walk, an infield out and Tommy Tresh's si ngle to center. In addition to the game, the program was featured by the reliring o! uniform No. 8 XCUSeShonoring Hall of Famers Bill Dickey and Yogi Berra, who HONOLULU (UPI ) - ·Coach both wore the number . Dickey Hank lba ol the Olympic was there in person while Yogi Basketball team says Swen was represen ted by his son, Nater, the 6-11 backup center Larry, Jr. for UCLA's Bill Walton, was "just making excuses" when he quit the Olympic team. Nater Friday was quoted in lhe Los Angeles Times as e saying the team 's living. conditions and meal schedule made him quit. He said they were only served two meals a day. But lba said, in fact, there were three meals a day and the quarters Nater complained of were just temporary. lba said WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP! ) Nater was probably more upset by "two-a-day" - The parents of Cincinnati workouts . ~<Jt SOWlds tiJ me/' Bengals quarterback Ken said Iba, "that someone is just Anderson are more than just casual football fans . making excuses." Erik and Jean Anderson The team is training at the spent part of their vacation Pearl Harbor Navy Base. here this week to watch their son perform at the Bengals training camp. SCIOTO RESULTS "I'd like to be here for the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Latest scrimmage next week," said Record raced the mile in Mrs. Anderson. "I sure hate to 2:00 2-5 to beat Keystone Mite miss that . But we've got a by a length in taking the wedding back home. featured $7,000 trot-free-for-1111 "We've been following him at Scioto Downs Friday night since he was that high on up," Quickster was third. . she said, holding her hand The z-4 nightly double of about three feel above the Stone Broke and Arden Van concrete floor of the stands. paid $24. "We saw all the Bengals' The 6,308 harness racing fans games in Cincinnati last year," wagered a total of $338,889. she said. "We can make it in 51'. hours. And we saw quite a INCINERATOR ORDERED few games on the road." The ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPI ) - Andersons live in Batavia , Ill., The state Health Department near Chicago. ordered the North American She said it was the same way Rockwell plant here to install .when - Ken was playing at an inclnera tor lo burn hydro- Augustana, Ill., College. . carbon gaaea from an oven aft"We missed one game in four er investigating reports that 41 years and lbat was out in South persons had become Ill while Dakota somewhere," she said. working ln the are.i. f Anderson is fighting Virgil · Howard Scott, northeast dis- Carter lor the starting quarlrict e~lneer for the Health terback job and has just spent Department, said ~ high cona stint with the Army reserves cenlntiolll of hydrocarbons so he has some cathlng up to could to tbe do. Iba Says Nader Just Had E Parents Ar More Than Casual Fans If Jl-zardo,. worten, r Allen Leads Indians, 5-3 CHICAGO (UPI ) - Dick Allen's 21st homer o! the season and second of the game broke a 3-3 tie and powered lhe Chicago White Sox to a 5-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday. Allen, who leads the league in homers and RBI's with 64, connected both times off loser Phil Hennigan , who was making only the second start of his major league career. The Indians broke on top in Ule !lrst inning against winner Stan Bahnsen, 12-10 on a tworun double by Chris Chambliss. But in the bottom o! the first, Allen, drilled a 430-!oot homer to centerfield with Carlos May on base to tie the score . Cleveland moved ahead again in the fourth on a solo homer by Chambliss but in the sixth, May and Allen hit backto-hack round-trippers to put Chicago ahead to stay. The final Chicago run came· in the eighth on a walk to May, a walk to Tony Muser and a throwing error by Alex Johnson. Terry Forster, who str~ck out four men in 2 1-3 innings, eanied his 14th save of the season in relief of Bahnsen . ' ATLANTA (UPI) - Bob Gibson says that although the losing bothered l)iin, he wasn't reaDy worried when he got off to such a poor start this season. "I really didn't pitch that badly," the St. Louis Cardinal righthander S!lid, recalling his 0-5 record earlier in the year. "I lost one I~ and a couple others that were close. I really have only pitched two bad games so far this season. "U I can limit myself to two or three bad games, I figure I'm doing all right," said the 36-year-old Gibson who pitched the Cardinals to a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Friday night for his lith straight victory. "That Gibson is really something," gushed Cardinal Manager Red Schoenienst. "Don't let that 0-5 start mislead you. Bob pitched well enough to have been fh1 at that time. And, since he's started Baptist Capture Three Victories GALLIPOUS - The First Baptist Church Girls' team posted victories last week over the Church. of God and First United Presbyterian Church. Robin Niday and Deb Davis led Ule First Baptist in its 10-S victory over the Church of God. Deb Houck was the losing pitcher . Marsha Bush and LuAnn WhiUey had two hits each in a losing cause. Cheryl Vance, Carolyn Swain and Connie Cotton were the top hitters in the First Baptist Church 's 30-1 bombing of file Presbyterian Girls' team . Brenda Gibson was the losing hurler. The First Baptist Church's men's team posted a 9--1 win over the Church of God. Ron Keena'n was the winning hurler while Curlrnan took the loss. Bruce Wilson, Leo Davis and Dave Burnell led lhe winners at the plate. Buddy Moore had three hils in three trips for the losers. New York 000 030 000- 3 8 1 San Fran 000 001 1100- 1 8 1 Koosman, McGraw (8) and Grote; Barr. Moffitt (61, McMahon (8) and Rader. WPKoosman (7-5). LP- Barr (3·3) . HRs - Mays (4fh), Speier (lith) . 5.4 49 32 21 .628 .544 Los Angeles 46 Allanta 40 San Franc lsco40 San Diego JJ 41 49 52 53 7 .529 av, .449 15'12 .435 17 .384 21 Saturday 1s Results San Franci sco 2 New York 1 Cincinnati at Pittsbu r gh (night) Philadelphia at Los Ang leles (night) St . Lou is al Atlanta !night) Montrea I . at I Twilighll San 0 Iago Chicago at Houston !night) Sunday's Games tAll Times EDT) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (1:JO p.m.) St. Louis at Allana [2 p.m .) Chicago at Housloo tJ p.m. ) Philadelphia al Los Angeles (5 p.m.) Montreal at San Diego 2 !4 p.m.) New Yor k at San Francisco (4 p.m .) Monday's Games !No games scheduled I COWAN REPORTS LONG BEACH, Calif. ( UPI) - Starting tackle Charlie Cowan, the only regular missing from the Los Angeles Rams spring training camp, showed up Saturday and participated in the morning workout. Cowan, 34, is 12-year veteran from New Mexico Highlands. At the same time, the Rams announced that rookie wide receiver Alford Clanton of Jackson State was put on waivers. a I parents." . rolling. he's heen somethin~ else." Gil~on , a 20-game winner In five of his previous, se~n seasons, is now U-5 with a 2.49 earned run average and 13 complete games in 19 starts. "Bob got off poorly this spring because the Cardinals started poorly," explained Schoendienst. "We just couldn't seem to make the plays behind him or gi~ him any batting support. He was pitching well enough, but he wasn't winning." Gibson, who has a 14-year major league record of 217 victories and 135 defeats, was asked if he got U(l6et when people, noting he had dropped from 23-7 in '70 to 1&-13 last year and lhen lost his first five decisions this year, began to speculate whether he might be ''over the hill." "People always have to say Palmer and George Knudson were tied another stroke behind at 208. Yancey, who has not won a tournament in more than two years, said he went to the practice range alter missing the cut in the Western Open and th e Cleveland Open late last month because "I realized how little I was working on my game." Playing with Palmer in the something about somebody," Gibson growled. "I'm satisfied when I !mow I'm pitching good ball." . Not only did he hold the Braves to one run and seven hits, he hit his fourth homer of the season In the top of the sixth lrming !o account for the winning run. "He (lOser George Stone who bad a four-hitter) threw me a slider thatileemed to hang high and inalde," grinned Gibson. "I couldn't have asked for a better pitch." The lone run off Gibson came on Darrell Evans' 13th homer in the bottom of the seventh and ended a streak of 23 shutout Innings against AUanla for .Gibson, who blanked the Braves, 7~. when he faced them previously. Incidentally, the Braves have not been patsies for Gibson. His lifetime rec<)rd U. S. Takes 2-0 Lead On Orile next to last group on the course, a pairing that usually unnerves Palmer 's opponent, Yancey outshot Palmer by three strokes. His only bogey carne at the 465-yard, par four 18th hole where he hit his second shot in!D the rough bel)ind the green and took three !rom there. Steve Melnyk and Ray Floyd, who were tied with Yancey at the start of the day, Minnesota Ends Losing Streak MILWAUKEE (UP! ) Steve Braun dl;,illed four hils, driving home three runs, and pinch-hitter Charlie Manuel singled home two runs Saturday to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 11-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. The victory snapped a sixSANDIAGO, Chile (UP!) Harold Solomon, a 19-year-old game Minnesota losing streak. Minnesota had built a 6-1 tennis sensation from Silver Spring, Md., defeated veteran lead after seven innings but Patricio Cornejo, 9·7, 4~ , 6-1,3- Milwaukee came back with 6, 6-2, Salurday to give the four unearned runs in the United States a 2-0 lead over eighth to chase Minneso ta Chile in their American Zone relief aces Wayne Granger and Dave Laroche. Jim Strickland Davis Cup Final. Stan Smith had given the finally ended the rally . and U.S. a I~ lead with an opening picked up his first save of the singles viclory earlier in the year. Braun, who lifted his day, but darlmess forced a halt average !rom .310 to .324, to the Solomon-Cornejo match Friday with the players singled home a pair o! runs in dividing the first two sets. The U.S. was forced to wait another day to seek the clincher. The doubles match scheduled for today was postponed until Sunday to give Cornejo a rest. Cornejo and Jaime Fillol will face Smith BOSTON (UP!) - Gene and Erik Van Dillen in file twosomes, with the final two Tenace drove in two runs with singles matches scheduled for a pinch-hit triple in the eighth inning Saturday to give the Monday. Oakland Athletics a f>-3 victory over Boston fllat snapped the TOURNAMENT BEGINS ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Red Sox' seven-game winning - Zanesville walloped South- string in the first game of a wood Bradner 13-2 and day-night doubleheader. Dave Duncan reached first Steubenville edged Hamilton 4when Doug Griffin safely 3 on a last Inning run Friday collided with John Kennedy on night in the opening of the Babe Ruth state tournament here a pop ny with two out in the which will qualify a team to the eighth. Duncan took second on regional tourney at Beckley, a walk to Ted Kubiak and both men scored when Tenace W. Va., Aug. f>-11. looped a soft fly ball into right· center field . · The Athletics never trailed in file game but saw the Red Sox come back to tie on three separate occasions. Bert Companeris gave Oakland a I~ lead in the first under par after 45 holes. Tom Ulozas and Wadkins lntemellonal were three under par and L11gue Sllndlngs Arnold Palmer, Steve Melnyk, By Unlltd Press lnternellon1l and Ray Floyd led with three W L Pet. GB under par 137 at the start of the Charleston SO 38 .~ Louisv ille SO· 41 .5.t'l w, day. Tidewater 49 45 .528 4 Wadkins, whose . new Rochester 118 47 .505 5'12 automobile was stolen from Toledo 46 46 .500 6 -1.5 47 .1189 7 outside his motel room Richmond Syracuse 45 49 .479 8 Saturday morning' made pulls Peninsula 37 57 .394 t6 ranging from four to 45 feet for Frld1y's Results his birdies. He missed only one Toledo 5 Charleston 1 !1st 7 Innings! fairway and his only bogey game, Toledo 2 Charleston 0 (2nd came at the long par 4 13th hole game, 7 Innings) when he missed a two foot putt. Rochester 6 Penlnou1a 4 (1st 9 Innings) Trailing him among the game, Peninsula 6 Rochester 0 (2nd early finishers were Chuck game, 7 Innings) · Thorpe at 211; Chi Chi Richmond 4 Syracuse 3 Tidewater 5 Louisville 1 !1st Rodriguez at 212 . and seven game, 7 Innings) play~n Including Julius Boros Tidewater 3 Louisville I (2nd game.- 7 Innings) · \, and Gay Brewer at 213. the fifth Inning and another in the seventh . His double to lead off the ninth touched off a fllree-run Twins' outburst. The game might have been more of a run a way had Twins • starter Ray Corbin been able to finish. Corbin had his hand squeezed between the ball and the bat on an attempted sacrifice in the eighth inning with the bases loaded and was lifted for pinch-batter Manual who singled home a pair of runs ,. Granger then carne on to pitch the Brewers' eighth but suffered from wildness and a pair of errors and gave way to Laroche who allowed a walk and two-run dobule to George Scott before being replaced by Strickland. Tenace Hero In Oakland 5-3 Victory Rookie Wadkins Ties Course Mark AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Rookie pro Lanny Wadkins shot a six-under par 64 Salurday to tie the course record and move within a stroke of the lead midway fllrough the third round of the $150,000 American Golf Classic . Wadkins, the 1970 U.S. Amateur champion, made seven birdies and only one bogey as he tied the mark set by Don Bles in 1968. The 64 gave Wadkins a 54hole total of 207, three under par and the lead among early finishers in the third round. But Bert Yancey, one of lhe three co-leaders starting the round, shot a one-under par 34 on the front nine,to pull ahead at four OUR READERS ANSWER TilE MAIL Dear Readers : Which early swruner correspondent drew most r~sponse? "FOLLO~R . OF. THE TEN CQMMANDMENTS" won by ~ country rnJ!e - and she got nothing but rocks! She was the one who called us "monsters" (among other good things) because we said "Parents are not always right just because they are Here are samplings : . against them was evened at 1717 with Friday night's win. Gibson was asked to comment about his fine o~r-all perfonnance. "All I thought about was how hot and hwnld It was out there," said GibBon who, with Stone's help, got In nine Innings ln an hour 45 minutes. "It seemed to me thai was the hottest night I've had this year. 11 Gibson figures ID pitch In Atlanta Stadium again this coming Tuesday night ln the All-Star game. "I don't worry about where an All-Star game Is played," said Gibson. "It's juat to give the fans a chance to see all the playen. "We've got a more important game coming up next Thursday (at Montreal)," he said. "U I do pitch Tuesday ln the All-Star game, I won't be able to pitch ThUI'llday." Dear Helen and Sue: I don't often have time to write long letters, but 1must make an exception. This Is directed to FOLLOWER OF THE TEN CO~~MENTS who called herself a parent but, in my opinion, IS not even a good excuse: I am~ Southern Baptist Minister and I strongly object to her type of thmking . I work wtth young people, and parents like her - rigid, demanding, condemning, intolerant and unlistening are the cause of delinquency, drug abuse, homosexuality, rebelllonandnot(asshe seems to think) the cures." My mother raised five children wifllout my father, who deser~d us. We grew up talking about all sorts of problems, lncludtngsex - and I don 't mean prying on her part. This helped me In dealing with the problems of others. It helped us all. We're a very close family . A8 for Planned Parenthood, is FOTTC saying it is hetter for an unwanted child to be born and starve or be mistreated than not to be born at all? Birth control does not make a girl's standards high or low. Only love helps decide her moral values. U she can't get It at home, she searches elsewhere, sometimes in the wrong places. "Me Boss -You Slave" doesn't bring love ! I think you have done a fantasti c job with youth in TRUTH, Helen and Sue. Keep up the good work.- REV. C.T.C., San Antonio +++ Dear Rap: ''Togetherness, discipline, morals, loyalty, respect, 'honor thy father and mother' " are some of the best ingredients for a good f~rnlly, but FOLLOWER OF THE TEN COMMANDMENTS "Insists" on them, which means she doesn't really have anything but discipline and that could break down fast. "Togetherness" comes from love (something she didn't mention ). Respect and loyalty must be earned; morals are instilled. And who could really "honor" parents like her?- MandT Yancey Bolts Into Lead AKRON , Ohio (UP!) Determined Bert Yancey, still smarting from .his recent slump, stormed from out of a three-way tie to shoot a ·threeunder-par 67 Saturday and grab an early lead in the lhlrd round o! the American Golf Classic. Yancey, who put in extra practice lime in recen t weeks after missing the cut in two straight tournaments, made four birdies, only one bogey- on the final hole - and 13 pars in a steady round that left him with a six-under-par, 54-hole total of 204. 'National League Standings Lanny Wadkins, who shot a By United Press International t Night games not Included). 64 to tie the course record, East slipped into a second place tie W. L. Pet. GB at 207 with Kermit Zarley, who Pittsburgh 54 32 .628 New York 49 37 .570 5 bogied the final hole lor a 68. Sf. Louis 45 41 .523 9 Tom Ulozas, an army golfing Chicago 46 42 .523 9 buddy of Orville Moody, Arnold ~ontreal 37 47 .440 16 Philadelphia 30 56 .349 24 · West W. L. Pet. GB Cincinnati Houston By Helen and Sue Hottel . mto tlte field of sports.' ' said Mize ll. He does rwr ildie r;c relented . · it would be " healthy'' to lw ve federal re ~ a l <lticm . He also doesn't believe tha t boll plau ers saj)l'l' 11ruclc 1'1cat . night_. President Roose velt made a "fireside" un der the reserve cla use . " I got IU,UOO ha ys irr _lilc f'iftl r .o.:; peedt. HI u;luch Ill! used the nhrase ·'canceled out." The Congresswnal D1stru.: t rill Nurtlt C(l rolitw J wlto tt:ou/rl Atlanlzc editor called Ber g and said site must /ro ve been like to be a 'sla.ve · with a major leag ue cu lllra ct. ' ' lie said . w rong a11d would change il buck . He does feel that fans JwvtJ bee JJ mist re ated be c(wse ··Hell 110. " said Be1·9. "Leave it 'cancel.ecf.' Wlto sttitl o{, _{ l.J exorbitantl-y lligh ticket prices rm cl f 2 1 t. il f' HITI/11 1 nonsenl'lt's E.'ngil sll is so g1'eat?" s ll(t n m uf frat~ cli1Ses from cil!l ro nr 11- .. . Bauer, Henrich, Musial Still Star Generation Rap , had their problems. Melnyk bogied three straight holes midway through the back nine and shot a 73, leaving him si.J: behind . Floyd, who bogied the 13th and had a double bogey at 14, and shot a 74, leaving him seven behind. Defending champion Jerry Heard moved in!D contention wlfll a 68 that tied him at 209 with Irwin Hale and Mike Hill, while Larry Hinson and Fred Marti were at even par 210 along with Melynk. Yancey sank a 15-loot birdie putt at the sixth hole, a fivefooter at No. lti, a 12-footer at the 180-yard 12th hole which he rea ched wlfll an eight-iron, and a 10-footer at No. 17. He called the five-iron shot )NI\l£h puUllm .on tiw.•II'Mll!lll the 390-yard 17th hole "My most rewarding shot of the day." "I enjoyed beating him (Palmer) lor a change," said Yancey, who also was paired with Palmer on the final day here four years ago when he lost a chance to win on the final hole. "I've been In more sand the last two days than I have all year," said Palmer, who again had trouble ~ontrolllng 111a drive. Wadkins, who had his car stolen Saturday morning, rnaoe seven birdies on putts ranging up to 45 feel as he Ued the course record set in 1988 by Don Bies. "I'm driving real, real straight," Wadkins said . lnozas, a second year pro from Edison, N. J., got a chance to take over second place but buRled the final two holes, mtsslng putts of three and five feet. Richards Defends His Title as he singled, went to third on Joe Rudi's bunt and scored on Reggie Jackson's lnlleld out. The A's took a 2-1 advantage in file fifth when Campaneris singled horne Hublak and led 32 in the sixth as Don Mincher scored on Duncan's lnlleld SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP!) grounder. Army capt. Chuch Richards .. Danny Cater gave tl)e Red of Tacoma, Wash., who had Sox their first run with a ·second Inning homer Into the won the swimming event ln a Oakland bullpen. Carl record time, finished high Yastrzernskl drWed his first enough ln the shooting comhome run since last Sept. 31nto petition Saturday to suethe center field bleachera In the ' cessfully defend his Utle In the fifth Inning to tie the game at 2- U. S. Modern Pentathlon 2, ti1en drove In Tommy Harper Championship. Richards, 'll, won the Penwith a sacrifice fly in the tathlon title by 64.5 polnta over seventh to lock the game at 3-3. Army Capt. Scott Taylor of Yastrzemskl's blast was his Portland, Ore, lint In 306 at-bats covering 84 The top four finishers In the regular season games. event will probably be named . to the U.S. Olympic Pentathlon team to compete in Munich next month. The fifth through seven-place finishers will SAN DIEGO (UP!) probably be named as allerHedgernon Lewis,. U7 pounda, natea. of Los Angeles knocked out Mlli!atr 'men look the first Mario Marquez, 148%, of five placea and sbi of the top Ensenada, Mexico, with a left seven. to the midsection at 1:23 of the Hichardi won his third World second round of a I!Cheduled 10- Mllitary Modern ·Pentathlon rounder ~riday night. Ulle at Ft. Sam Houaton lut LeWis, picking .up his 23n1 month, · knockout and 43rd v,ictory, ailo Air Force sapl. Loren Drum, decked Marquez for an eight who flnlah~d · aecond to count In the lint round with a Rlchardainlaltyw•anatioDal left-right combination. champi0Rihlpa1 placed fourth In a semi-main before 1,800 this Yl!81'. 1 fans at the Colilewn, Dave Rlcharda look a comLove, 156~. of San Diego mandlng lead In the CGIIIstopped Miguel Agulllar, 15&~, peUUoa when he won the of Lol Angelea in the aeventb . IWiDIIIIII -c In 1:11, ~ I'Oillld. ~ 11111talldan. ++ + Dear Helen and Sue : That weirdo who thinks she follows the Ten Commandments Is more gone than any of the "criminals" (VD carriers, drug addicts, homosexuals) she mentions, because these people can be helped with tolerance and understanding (not by calling them a-lminals), while she thinks she's God, who has to judge people. She has a disease too: It's called BIGOTRY . "Talking things over" with your parents is the only way to go. Parents like her who think "talking" is "rebelling" would be murder to li~ with -especially if they expected to live with you when they got older (which they say is their right because YOU lived with them for 18 years). Yeacht!!! - AGE 12, SO SHE PROBABLY WON 'T USTEN (BUT MY PARENTS DO) +++ I I Dear Rap : This is for "NEVER THOUGHT OF IT BEFORE-" whose fiance won't allow her to wear a sleeveless dress. You'd better tblnkabollt III<UnleurJOU are'wllllng to gl~ up all freedom and · lliJbmiltD ever-inCr-ea's!rig rUles and demands you'd better not • • • • • • • • - - - - - - · · - - ··· · NEED SUPPLIES • , I eBALER TWINE eFLY SPRAYS & DUST eANIMAL SHAMPOOS - Dry & Wet ,e HORSE WORMERS .SOT XHORSE WORMER eDUST BAGS •(CATTLE) ePOULTRY & RABBIT WATERERS & FEEDERS eFLY & WORM BLOCKS AVAILABLE AT J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO Lawns Need Good Watering, Mowing Practices Most diseases of home grounds plants including shade trees can 'le prevented when proper measures are taken at the right time. I know o! two people who have Anthracnose disease in young maple trees, and naturally they want to know what to do about it. The time to treat for this disease is early in the spring before buds open , This kills the overwintering stage of the fungus. Asecond spray is applied in the delayed dormant stage when buds are showing green at the tip , and a third spray just as new leaves develop. Applying fllese treatments now wouldn't do much good this year-kinda like closing_the barn door after the horse is out and gone . YOUR BEST BET IS TO START early next spring with a spray treatment of Zineb or Ferbam hefore buds open and repeat treatment as mentioned earlier. In the meantime, fertilize trees to improve vigor and be sure they have adequate water (in the root zone) during dry weather. Most any complete fertilizer, high in nitrogen, is satisfactory the NEW in FARMING for trees. The ratio o! nitrogen, phosphorus and potassiwn should he about 3-1-1. Fertilizers such as 12-4-4, 15-5-5 or I~ will give week is better than several shallow waterings. this ratio. Normally, we apply fertilizer to shade trees from Morning waterings are best since water stays on leaves October to Novemher or from early March through May. But, if longer if watered at night, thus favoring diseases. you have a diseased tree that is struggling for life, perhaps you LAWNS MOWED TOO SHORT are the ones that suffer most should give it a shot of fertilizer now. from heat and drought. Mow often so that no more than oneTREES NEED ABOUT 5 OR 6 POUNDS of actual nitrogen fourth to one~hird of the leaf area is removed at one mowing. per 1,000 square feet of soil surface under the spread of the Maintain mowing height at two to two and one-half inch~s. branches. This surface area can be figured by multiplying the If you haven't treated your lawn for grubs, now is a good radius 2 X 3.14. The radius Is the distance !rom the trunk to the time to gel the job done. Apply a soil insecticide such as chlor· edge of the branch spread. If you have a young tree with a total dane, aldrin, dieldrin or heptachlor to the infested area and branch spread of 16feet, then the radius would be 8 feet. Applied water in good. Insecticide may be applied in July, October, to the formula , you would have 8 X 8 X 3.14equals 200 square feet. March or June. By using the recommended rate of 5 pounds of actual Ask your county extension agent for a copy of Leaflet 187, nitrogen per 1,000 square feet means you would need one-filth "Con trol of Turfgrass Pests." It gives th e amount of each in- that amount or I pound lor this tree. A I~ fertilizer contains 10 secticides to use per I,OOO square !eel o! lawn area. · pet. nitrogen, so 10 pounds would give the desired I pound of WHILE ON THE SUBJECT of lawns, another imporlant part ac.tual nitrogen . of your lawn is your trees. The old adage "an ounce of prevention YOU CAN SPREAD TilE FERTIUZER over the surface of is worth a pound of cure" isn 'l being overworked these days. the ground under the spread of branches if grass or other plants BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Watering and mowing are the two most important management practices needed to keep yoilr lawn health'' this summer. And, these are the two most often done inrorrectl~ during hot, dfy weather. · Your lawn needs at least one inch of water per week. Supplemental irrigation is necessary to provide that amount not furnished by nature. Water when the coil begins to dry out bot before the grass wilts and turns brown. An early clue to moisture needs is when the grass does not spring back when you walk on·it. An inch of water should wet lhe soil about six inches deep i! applied correctly. Runoff may occur when using a sprinkler that applies more than one-half inch per hour . A rate o! one-fourth inch per hour may he needed lor clay soils. One goorl soaking per , on at one time, divide it into 2 or 3 applications and thoroughly water each into tbe soil and root wne. Another method Is to punch or drill holes 15 to 18 inches deep and about a foot apart throughout the 'surface under the branch spread to be fertilized. Then follow the same application method mentioned earlier. Be sure to water fertilizer into the soil. 7 ICE CREAM BARS , or A HALF-GALLON of ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW in a UNICO FREEZER , REFRIGERATOR or COMBINATION! 147 FREE Ice Cream Bars o r 21 half-ga llo ns of ice c ream tree with the Unic o 21 cu . ft. Upright freeze r, sale priced at only $3Q995 140 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 20 half-ga llo ns of rce cream free with th e su perSIZed UniCO 20 CU . ft . chest fr eezer. sa le priced at on ly Diversion Ditch Project Completed done by th e bulldozer owned by BY JOHN COOPER tire Western Soil Conservation Soil Cons . Service Di strict and operated by PT. PLEASANT - Donald Casto of Elmwood finished Rupert Sayre . While in that community, work on the diversion ditch on Mr. Sayre cleaned out two his farm . It is located at the base of a hill and al the upper diversions on the William McDerm itt !arm . Th ese diversions had been made Lay of the Land some fifteen yea•·s ago and edge of a bottom . have become partially filled The diversion, I ,190 feet long, with soil that had washed off had a cross section 16 fee l wide the hill. The removal o! this soil and six-zcn ths foot deep. brought them back to their This diversion will intercept original effectiveness . water which comes off the WE HAVE •·ecenlly prepared hill side and keep it from lill'ee plans fo r revcgetating spreading out over the hottom min ed areas behind West land and will also protect their Columbia . We made th ese farm home and a machine plans with the cooperation of L. storage shed. The work was V. Minnick of the West Virginia Depa r tment of Natural Resources , Reclamation Division, and also in cooperation with the Western Soil Conservation District. These plans ca ll fo r considerable regrading, lhe covering of coal refuse and revegetalion. It is hoped that this revegetati on can be ca rri· ed out before the 15th o! Sepiem ber. WESLEY MEADOWS of nea r Upland was the pioneer of winter graz in g a nd winter feeding by use of round bales, and the grazing of tall fescue in the win ter time in the Upland area . Mr. Meadows bought a baler about three years ago which makes round bales and since that time has been called on by his neighbors to bale -" m~\ " · wnen (,was married my husband decreed "no pants, " so 1 much of their hay-with It: T. F. Walden is one of them. wore house-<lresses,.thlnking it was a small concession. Next he Mrs. 'Meadows rep<Jrts that the said "no work outside the home." Following that "a good wife doesn 't drive a car or gad around." Watch out or you'll become Waldens, as well as them like me. - APRISONER IN HER OWN HOME $25995 selves, are well pleased with this method of feeding and that a Hereford cow on the Walden farm gave birth to twin calves, bolh bulls . She laughingly said that this prolificacy of the cow was due to lhe conswnption 'o! these round bales of hay . LLOYD . KEISTER OF Elmwood completed repairs of a farm pond . Something had ca used a cave-in along the pipe overfl ow o! this pond. Perhaps it was burrowing groundhogs which started it. The repair work consisted of replacing this pipe overflow with 6-inch steel and installing a drop inlet box at the upper end o! lhe pipe and rebuilding the fill to its original height. We checked this repair job and 'found ' it' fo . be .very adequate. The repair work was done by Ottie Nowlin , construction contractor . Uss our E•sr P•r Budgst PIBn! I 05 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 15 half-gallo ns of ice cream free with the Un1co 15 c u. ft. com b ina ti on, (not pictured) s33995 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY. ~gr. Serving Meigs , Gallia & Mason count1es Phohe992-2181 . Open Mon.-Sat. until! ' :.A LE TIME JULY II THRll AUG I' YOU CAN BUY FROM ANY LANDMAR I\ DEALER lver ont• C.rn' AIR CONDITIONERS NOW REDUCED! AS LOW AS $ +++ Dear Rap: Just why can't a guy tell a girl what he thinks she looks good in? U he doesn't want her to wear clothes that degrade him and make him !eel insecure that's his right. My girl friend wears what I like! -ONE MALE WHO DISAGREES Meet the Camper Pickup that brings you an Dear One: Does she sit up and beg too? - RAP Arbaugh Nlanages 1,927-Acre Park COLUMBUS - Hocking Hills State Park, in Hocking County, has a new park manager, Natural Resources Direc tor William B. Nye an nounced lQday. William W. Arbaugh, 27, of Meigs County has been working in his new position since July 17. He comes to Hocking Hills from Forked Run State Park, where he was park manager seven months. As park manager, Arbaugh will be responsible for division ol parks programs at Hocking Hills. He will supervise park patrolling . work and also the maintenance and clean-up chores in the park. The 1,927-!lcre Hocking Hills State Park is spread over several areas of Hocking County and includes the new Hocking Hills Dining Lodge and ca bin complex which was ope ned in May. Arbaugh and his wife , Norma, live in Tuppers Plains in Meigs County. 1\1 HI® INTERNATIONAr 1972 Extra places to go! . Extra stability and comfort! Extra opportunities to get away! Extra things to dor~ght near home, toot LeWis Scores Knockout Win rw ... are not present. But. since 10 p<Junds is a high application to pot This new Camper Pickup can lake most any'weather - turn those nowhere-to-go days into an Extra Season of fun! International is the only truck-buill pickup, with B-point suspension (vs. 4· and 6-pt. systems), heavy-duty front and rear springs and sway bar for safer handling in winds. Engines from standard six to V-392. INTERNATIONA['72 keeps It happening Specially Reduced Prfc•• Now On. '72 Pickups CENTRAL SOYA OF liiiO • Ph. 446-2463 ' . MEIGS EQUIPMENT PHONE 992·2176 co~ POMEROY, OHIO �-- ' ' .. ., . • .. .. ...' .. . " ..... \ .. .. ~ . ... .. .. ......... . ._. .. . .. . .... - . , (" . :;; lt-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,July 23, 1972 18-TheSUnday Times-Senlinei,Sunday,July 23,1972 Sports Notes Bobby·Fischer Reflections II) IH1\ BEHI\011' NEi\ Spurts J•:dit11r NEW YORK-iNEAI - Bobb\' Fischer. as the world now knows. has a p1·ofound respeci fur mollc,\·. Whe11 in ea•·ly spring he received a lett er from President Nixon wishing him well in the world chess matcp. Fischer Immedi ately put the letter In the vault of the New York hotel where he was staying. · " I want to keep it safe." . said Fischer. " It 's a valuable letter. isn't if'? It 'll be worth 'money some dav. • won 't if '1 " FischeJ', imm inently at home in solitude. is fearful of being c rowd ed. Thus. perhaps, Is explained his forfeiting the second game to Boris Spassky beca use of a dispute about closedcirc uit television ca meras . When Fischer attended a Kni cks ' basketball game at Madi s on Square Garden last winter, he seemed to huddle within him seli when the crowd ro ared. "Are they dangerous?" he as ked a friend seated next to him . A favorite tie of·Fischer's is one he bought in Argentina. It cos t a dollar , he says, proud of the obvious bargain. It is a black Playboy tie with pink bunn y heads. "But I'd never wea'r it on televisio n." he says !lobby Fisth<•r seriously. "If 's too sensuti onal. .. . . . Co ltg re.ssmml Wil ~ 1.er rcaflme " Viuq)ur Be 1u1'·1 Mizelf. former big-league prt clter. hopes llw l baseball will mak!' some kmd of peace 1mtl1 ltse lf r:mu:eriUIIO th e drufl /cncs and reserve clause. . " I have SO'me real appr e1!e11Sion abo1it Cmlr.Jre .~s !Jt'tlhlr.J AI ()(•.rh:•. nu~ ' 1 : 111.'1i . d·. ··nh• athleoh.• to win gold . c.ulvuntugt.• prior to Ihe 1968 Gamt'!s in Mt"x u.: u ''!tv. " I wa s Ohl' U~ the f~W d i,.,l:I IS lhi'OWt!'I'S Who wasn't l a kin ~ drugs ," he sa1d. "Maybe bt•t:ause ,I 'd been wo1·king nut un my own and hac! been away from the mainstream . · "When it wus announced at Mexico City that drug tests would be given randomly. I saw many athletes who ha;l reh ed on dl'ugs stop ta~ing them out of lea r of buing ca ught. And they fell apart." . . . 011 t.lie .lfl lrJt'C t of fears : Som.e of our best. at.ltleW .I lici·L·e ~- ,w wn trem lJi i ll rJ attt iery. Uixie Wn!l.· ~ ·r . once c1 s~ar W'i. tlj tile l?odyers au~ n.ow ltittin~ coach for Uwt tt!am t~;Jl.~ uouuv ltttt.ers thnf 1t u a ·natural. Otiug to qunlrr· u bzt l 11 the batt«: r'.•: lw.L . r " My Ieos 11.-;l'd lo shake ·so b(lli . :1 l1 e11 I ww; 11p at. flu · plate that 1 wa.') emharrassed. " .'mid Wr•'ke1·. '' I wa . . ,.,,,.,. f'1't' I'Jtoue i11 tl1e sta nds .':WI' it." J~ lumy Su~tl, r~ne - t1tn e 9 0'I.It~tumtiu y pttcher tH,,! tmu, 1.11 £' Wlute Sox pttchmg coach, said. ''When I was a rookie, , /IC!fi frJ l jtl to lh(;' toilet S€VernJ timP.'/ iJt:fn ·r(> fln 1JH r n1d lo ptt.c /t a ball wmre. Ollee I asked a veteran pitcher. 1'/tor!l· r.on Lee. ~ wh e tr due~ ~: · Bad Start ·Di Worry Cards Ace . rtwdals Ill four l'UII secuttvl' Olymprcs. , .·i!l he- haJ a grt>ut ·. · 1 ' ··· ·~~· P 1 • ·Nn; t.•r." Ti e :;rLid uil of us '~m-"e insecure inuch of the ti~~· He was right.'' . · . A 11cl Ted Wilfiums .\!(lid, '' I can't tell yuu the nuu/Uel' oJ uryllls I lay awuke Wu llderi rty whut I did wrony at t he plate that day. Aud I was cme <>f · tire best hitters th ere wa s. Cn.u !JUU. imagille the horrors thCil a guy with as much mte11 SllJJ us me . hut with les.o.:; tuleul. goes Ul/'UUg ll ?" . • . Willis Reed. New York Kni ck ce nter , who spent most ol.,last season out with an ailing leg, ha s been working "''d' we1ghts several limes a day and running some. "I thmk I'll be back," he said. " If I really thought my caree1· was over. I'd go fishing and forget it ." ... Moe Berg. t.he baseball mtellectual w /w died re ce,.tlrJ al ar1e 70 , was persuaned to write o baseball pi ece for !hi· Atlcmtzc MCJnthljJ i n 194!. He said he would , but <mly if lr~s copy was left rm edited. It was agreed . Rerg ~ro te the inf o11native essay. ''Pitc hers a1til Catchers. Befot·e pubhcatmn a courageous editor to ok lire liberty to call Berg about a change . Berg had written til e phrase ·:.ca nceled ..out." The . editor delicately sugge sted that. canceled was suffiC1e11t . Berg eventuall rf NEW YORK (UP!) Sp!!Ctacular rwming catches by Hank Bauer, Stan Musial and TQmmy Henrich featured file 28th annual Yimkee Old Timers Day. The Yankee champions of 1922-:Jz-42-52 and 62 beat their National League foes of those days, Hl, in a two-inning game staged between games of Saturday's doubleheader with file California Angels. Bauer's catch in the first inning robbed Enos Slaughter o! a home run , then the Yankees scored twice in the bottom of the inning on singles by Phil Rizzuto and Joe Dimaggio, Mickey Man tle's infield out and Elston Howard's long sacrifice fly to left which Musial made a running, one-handed catch before tumbling to the ground. An error let in a second run in the inning. Henrich robbed Musial o! at least a double leading off the secon d, then the Yankees scored twice in their half on Gene Woodling's single, a walk, an infield out and Tommy Tresh's si ngle to center. In addition to the game, the program was featured by the reliring o! uniform No. 8 XCUSeShonoring Hall of Famers Bill Dickey and Yogi Berra, who HONOLULU (UPI ) - ·Coach both wore the number . Dickey Hank lba ol the Olympic was there in person while Yogi Basketball team says Swen was represen ted by his son, Nater, the 6-11 backup center Larry, Jr. for UCLA's Bill Walton, was "just making excuses" when he quit the Olympic team. Nater Friday was quoted in lhe Los Angeles Times as e saying the team 's living. conditions and meal schedule made him quit. He said they were only served two meals a day. But lba said, in fact, there were three meals a day and the quarters Nater complained of were just temporary. lba said WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP! ) Nater was probably more upset by "two-a-day" - The parents of Cincinnati workouts . ~<Jt SOWlds tiJ me/' Bengals quarterback Ken said Iba, "that someone is just Anderson are more than just casual football fans . making excuses." Erik and Jean Anderson The team is training at the spent part of their vacation Pearl Harbor Navy Base. here this week to watch their son perform at the Bengals training camp. SCIOTO RESULTS "I'd like to be here for the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Latest scrimmage next week," said Record raced the mile in Mrs. Anderson. "I sure hate to 2:00 2-5 to beat Keystone Mite miss that . But we've got a by a length in taking the wedding back home. featured $7,000 trot-free-for-1111 "We've been following him at Scioto Downs Friday night since he was that high on up," Quickster was third. . she said, holding her hand The z-4 nightly double of about three feel above the Stone Broke and Arden Van concrete floor of the stands. paid $24. "We saw all the Bengals' The 6,308 harness racing fans games in Cincinnati last year," wagered a total of $338,889. she said. "We can make it in 51'. hours. And we saw quite a INCINERATOR ORDERED few games on the road." The ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPI ) - Andersons live in Batavia , Ill., The state Health Department near Chicago. ordered the North American She said it was the same way Rockwell plant here to install .when - Ken was playing at an inclnera tor lo burn hydro- Augustana, Ill., College. . carbon gaaea from an oven aft"We missed one game in four er investigating reports that 41 years and lbat was out in South persons had become Ill while Dakota somewhere," she said. working ln the are.i. f Anderson is fighting Virgil · Howard Scott, northeast dis- Carter lor the starting quarlrict e~lneer for the Health terback job and has just spent Department, said ~ high cona stint with the Army reserves cenlntiolll of hydrocarbons so he has some cathlng up to could to tbe do. Iba Says Nader Just Had E Parents Ar More Than Casual Fans If Jl-zardo,. worten, r Allen Leads Indians, 5-3 CHICAGO (UPI ) - Dick Allen's 21st homer o! the season and second of the game broke a 3-3 tie and powered lhe Chicago White Sox to a 5-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday. Allen, who leads the league in homers and RBI's with 64, connected both times off loser Phil Hennigan , who was making only the second start of his major league career. The Indians broke on top in Ule !lrst inning against winner Stan Bahnsen, 12-10 on a tworun double by Chris Chambliss. But in the bottom o! the first, Allen, drilled a 430-!oot homer to centerfield with Carlos May on base to tie the score . Cleveland moved ahead again in the fourth on a solo homer by Chambliss but in the sixth, May and Allen hit backto-hack round-trippers to put Chicago ahead to stay. The final Chicago run came· in the eighth on a walk to May, a walk to Tony Muser and a throwing error by Alex Johnson. Terry Forster, who str~ck out four men in 2 1-3 innings, eanied his 14th save of the season in relief of Bahnsen . ' ATLANTA (UPI) - Bob Gibson says that although the losing bothered l)iin, he wasn't reaDy worried when he got off to such a poor start this season. "I really didn't pitch that badly," the St. Louis Cardinal righthander S!lid, recalling his 0-5 record earlier in the year. "I lost one I~ and a couple others that were close. I really have only pitched two bad games so far this season. "U I can limit myself to two or three bad games, I figure I'm doing all right," said the 36-year-old Gibson who pitched the Cardinals to a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Friday night for his lith straight victory. "That Gibson is really something," gushed Cardinal Manager Red Schoenienst. "Don't let that 0-5 start mislead you. Bob pitched well enough to have been fh1 at that time. And, since he's started Baptist Capture Three Victories GALLIPOUS - The First Baptist Church Girls' team posted victories last week over the Church. of God and First United Presbyterian Church. Robin Niday and Deb Davis led Ule First Baptist in its 10-S victory over the Church of God. Deb Houck was the losing pitcher . Marsha Bush and LuAnn WhiUey had two hits each in a losing cause. Cheryl Vance, Carolyn Swain and Connie Cotton were the top hitters in the First Baptist Church 's 30-1 bombing of file Presbyterian Girls' team . Brenda Gibson was the losing hurler. The First Baptist Church's men's team posted a 9--1 win over the Church of God. Ron Keena'n was the winning hurler while Curlrnan took the loss. Bruce Wilson, Leo Davis and Dave Burnell led lhe winners at the plate. Buddy Moore had three hils in three trips for the losers. New York 000 030 000- 3 8 1 San Fran 000 001 1100- 1 8 1 Koosman, McGraw (8) and Grote; Barr. Moffitt (61, McMahon (8) and Rader. WPKoosman (7-5). LP- Barr (3·3) . HRs - Mays (4fh), Speier (lith) . 5.4 49 32 21 .628 .544 Los Angeles 46 Allanta 40 San Franc lsco40 San Diego JJ 41 49 52 53 7 .529 av, .449 15'12 .435 17 .384 21 Saturday 1s Results San Franci sco 2 New York 1 Cincinnati at Pittsbu r gh (night) Philadelphia at Los Ang leles (night) St . Lou is al Atlanta !night) Montrea I . at I Twilighll San 0 Iago Chicago at Houston !night) Sunday's Games tAll Times EDT) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (1:JO p.m.) St. Louis at Allana [2 p.m .) Chicago at Housloo tJ p.m. ) Philadelphia al Los Angeles (5 p.m.) Montreal at San Diego 2 !4 p.m.) New Yor k at San Francisco (4 p.m .) Monday's Games !No games scheduled I COWAN REPORTS LONG BEACH, Calif. ( UPI) - Starting tackle Charlie Cowan, the only regular missing from the Los Angeles Rams spring training camp, showed up Saturday and participated in the morning workout. Cowan, 34, is 12-year veteran from New Mexico Highlands. At the same time, the Rams announced that rookie wide receiver Alford Clanton of Jackson State was put on waivers. a I parents." . rolling. he's heen somethin~ else." Gil~on , a 20-game winner In five of his previous, se~n seasons, is now U-5 with a 2.49 earned run average and 13 complete games in 19 starts. "Bob got off poorly this spring because the Cardinals started poorly," explained Schoendienst. "We just couldn't seem to make the plays behind him or gi~ him any batting support. He was pitching well enough, but he wasn't winning." Gibson, who has a 14-year major league record of 217 victories and 135 defeats, was asked if he got U(l6et when people, noting he had dropped from 23-7 in '70 to 1&-13 last year and lhen lost his first five decisions this year, began to speculate whether he might be ''over the hill." "People always have to say Palmer and George Knudson were tied another stroke behind at 208. Yancey, who has not won a tournament in more than two years, said he went to the practice range alter missing the cut in the Western Open and th e Cleveland Open late last month because "I realized how little I was working on my game." Playing with Palmer in the something about somebody," Gibson growled. "I'm satisfied when I !mow I'm pitching good ball." . Not only did he hold the Braves to one run and seven hits, he hit his fourth homer of the season In the top of the sixth lrming !o account for the winning run. "He (lOser George Stone who bad a four-hitter) threw me a slider thatileemed to hang high and inalde," grinned Gibson. "I couldn't have asked for a better pitch." The lone run off Gibson came on Darrell Evans' 13th homer in the bottom of the seventh and ended a streak of 23 shutout Innings against AUanla for .Gibson, who blanked the Braves, 7~. when he faced them previously. Incidentally, the Braves have not been patsies for Gibson. His lifetime rec<)rd U. S. Takes 2-0 Lead On Orile next to last group on the course, a pairing that usually unnerves Palmer 's opponent, Yancey outshot Palmer by three strokes. His only bogey carne at the 465-yard, par four 18th hole where he hit his second shot in!D the rough bel)ind the green and took three !rom there. Steve Melnyk and Ray Floyd, who were tied with Yancey at the start of the day, Minnesota Ends Losing Streak MILWAUKEE (UP! ) Steve Braun dl;,illed four hils, driving home three runs, and pinch-hitter Charlie Manuel singled home two runs Saturday to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 11-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. The victory snapped a sixSANDIAGO, Chile (UP!) Harold Solomon, a 19-year-old game Minnesota losing streak. Minnesota had built a 6-1 tennis sensation from Silver Spring, Md., defeated veteran lead after seven innings but Patricio Cornejo, 9·7, 4~ , 6-1,3- Milwaukee came back with 6, 6-2, Salurday to give the four unearned runs in the United States a 2-0 lead over eighth to chase Minneso ta Chile in their American Zone relief aces Wayne Granger and Dave Laroche. Jim Strickland Davis Cup Final. Stan Smith had given the finally ended the rally . and U.S. a I~ lead with an opening picked up his first save of the singles viclory earlier in the year. Braun, who lifted his day, but darlmess forced a halt average !rom .310 to .324, to the Solomon-Cornejo match Friday with the players singled home a pair o! runs in dividing the first two sets. The U.S. was forced to wait another day to seek the clincher. The doubles match scheduled for today was postponed until Sunday to give Cornejo a rest. Cornejo and Jaime Fillol will face Smith BOSTON (UP!) - Gene and Erik Van Dillen in file twosomes, with the final two Tenace drove in two runs with singles matches scheduled for a pinch-hit triple in the eighth inning Saturday to give the Monday. Oakland Athletics a f>-3 victory over Boston fllat snapped the TOURNAMENT BEGINS ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Red Sox' seven-game winning - Zanesville walloped South- string in the first game of a wood Bradner 13-2 and day-night doubleheader. Dave Duncan reached first Steubenville edged Hamilton 4when Doug Griffin safely 3 on a last Inning run Friday collided with John Kennedy on night in the opening of the Babe Ruth state tournament here a pop ny with two out in the which will qualify a team to the eighth. Duncan took second on regional tourney at Beckley, a walk to Ted Kubiak and both men scored when Tenace W. Va., Aug. f>-11. looped a soft fly ball into right· center field . · The Athletics never trailed in file game but saw the Red Sox come back to tie on three separate occasions. Bert Companeris gave Oakland a I~ lead in the first under par after 45 holes. Tom Ulozas and Wadkins lntemellonal were three under par and L11gue Sllndlngs Arnold Palmer, Steve Melnyk, By Unlltd Press lnternellon1l and Ray Floyd led with three W L Pet. GB under par 137 at the start of the Charleston SO 38 .~ Louisv ille SO· 41 .5.t'l w, day. Tidewater 49 45 .528 4 Wadkins, whose . new Rochester 118 47 .505 5'12 automobile was stolen from Toledo 46 46 .500 6 -1.5 47 .1189 7 outside his motel room Richmond Syracuse 45 49 .479 8 Saturday morning' made pulls Peninsula 37 57 .394 t6 ranging from four to 45 feet for Frld1y's Results his birdies. He missed only one Toledo 5 Charleston 1 !1st 7 Innings! fairway and his only bogey game, Toledo 2 Charleston 0 (2nd came at the long par 4 13th hole game, 7 Innings) when he missed a two foot putt. Rochester 6 Penlnou1a 4 (1st 9 Innings) Trailing him among the game, Peninsula 6 Rochester 0 (2nd early finishers were Chuck game, 7 Innings) · Thorpe at 211; Chi Chi Richmond 4 Syracuse 3 Tidewater 5 Louisville 1 !1st Rodriguez at 212 . and seven game, 7 Innings) play~n Including Julius Boros Tidewater 3 Louisville I (2nd game.- 7 Innings) · \, and Gay Brewer at 213. the fifth Inning and another in the seventh . His double to lead off the ninth touched off a fllree-run Twins' outburst. The game might have been more of a run a way had Twins • starter Ray Corbin been able to finish. Corbin had his hand squeezed between the ball and the bat on an attempted sacrifice in the eighth inning with the bases loaded and was lifted for pinch-batter Manual who singled home a pair of runs ,. Granger then carne on to pitch the Brewers' eighth but suffered from wildness and a pair of errors and gave way to Laroche who allowed a walk and two-run dobule to George Scott before being replaced by Strickland. Tenace Hero In Oakland 5-3 Victory Rookie Wadkins Ties Course Mark AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Rookie pro Lanny Wadkins shot a six-under par 64 Salurday to tie the course record and move within a stroke of the lead midway fllrough the third round of the $150,000 American Golf Classic . Wadkins, the 1970 U.S. Amateur champion, made seven birdies and only one bogey as he tied the mark set by Don Bles in 1968. The 64 gave Wadkins a 54hole total of 207, three under par and the lead among early finishers in the third round. But Bert Yancey, one of lhe three co-leaders starting the round, shot a one-under par 34 on the front nine,to pull ahead at four OUR READERS ANSWER TilE MAIL Dear Readers : Which early swruner correspondent drew most r~sponse? "FOLLO~R . OF. THE TEN CQMMANDMENTS" won by ~ country rnJ!e - and she got nothing but rocks! She was the one who called us "monsters" (among other good things) because we said "Parents are not always right just because they are Here are samplings : . against them was evened at 1717 with Friday night's win. Gibson was asked to comment about his fine o~r-all perfonnance. "All I thought about was how hot and hwnld It was out there," said GibBon who, with Stone's help, got In nine Innings ln an hour 45 minutes. "It seemed to me thai was the hottest night I've had this year. 11 Gibson figures ID pitch In Atlanta Stadium again this coming Tuesday night ln the All-Star game. "I don't worry about where an All-Star game Is played," said Gibson. "It's juat to give the fans a chance to see all the playen. "We've got a more important game coming up next Thursday (at Montreal)," he said. "U I do pitch Tuesday ln the All-Star game, I won't be able to pitch ThUI'llday." Dear Helen and Sue: I don't often have time to write long letters, but 1must make an exception. This Is directed to FOLLOWER OF THE TEN CO~~MENTS who called herself a parent but, in my opinion, IS not even a good excuse: I am~ Southern Baptist Minister and I strongly object to her type of thmking . I work wtth young people, and parents like her - rigid, demanding, condemning, intolerant and unlistening are the cause of delinquency, drug abuse, homosexuality, rebelllonandnot(asshe seems to think) the cures." My mother raised five children wifllout my father, who deser~d us. We grew up talking about all sorts of problems, lncludtngsex - and I don 't mean prying on her part. This helped me In dealing with the problems of others. It helped us all. We're a very close family . A8 for Planned Parenthood, is FOTTC saying it is hetter for an unwanted child to be born and starve or be mistreated than not to be born at all? Birth control does not make a girl's standards high or low. Only love helps decide her moral values. U she can't get It at home, she searches elsewhere, sometimes in the wrong places. "Me Boss -You Slave" doesn't bring love ! I think you have done a fantasti c job with youth in TRUTH, Helen and Sue. Keep up the good work.- REV. C.T.C., San Antonio +++ Dear Rap: ''Togetherness, discipline, morals, loyalty, respect, 'honor thy father and mother' " are some of the best ingredients for a good f~rnlly, but FOLLOWER OF THE TEN COMMANDMENTS "Insists" on them, which means she doesn't really have anything but discipline and that could break down fast. "Togetherness" comes from love (something she didn't mention ). Respect and loyalty must be earned; morals are instilled. And who could really "honor" parents like her?- MandT Yancey Bolts Into Lead AKRON , Ohio (UP!) Determined Bert Yancey, still smarting from .his recent slump, stormed from out of a three-way tie to shoot a ·threeunder-par 67 Saturday and grab an early lead in the lhlrd round o! the American Golf Classic. Yancey, who put in extra practice lime in recen t weeks after missing the cut in two straight tournaments, made four birdies, only one bogey- on the final hole - and 13 pars in a steady round that left him with a six-under-par, 54-hole total of 204. 'National League Standings Lanny Wadkins, who shot a By United Press International t Night games not Included). 64 to tie the course record, East slipped into a second place tie W. L. Pet. GB at 207 with Kermit Zarley, who Pittsburgh 54 32 .628 New York 49 37 .570 5 bogied the final hole lor a 68. Sf. Louis 45 41 .523 9 Tom Ulozas, an army golfing Chicago 46 42 .523 9 buddy of Orville Moody, Arnold ~ontreal 37 47 .440 16 Philadelphia 30 56 .349 24 · West W. L. Pet. GB Cincinnati Houston By Helen and Sue Hottel . mto tlte field of sports.' ' said Mize ll. He does rwr ildie r;c relented . · it would be " healthy'' to lw ve federal re ~ a l <lticm . He also doesn't believe tha t boll plau ers saj)l'l' 11ruclc 1'1cat . night_. President Roose velt made a "fireside" un der the reserve cla use . " I got IU,UOO ha ys irr _lilc f'iftl r .o.:; peedt. HI u;luch Ill! used the nhrase ·'canceled out." The Congresswnal D1stru.: t rill Nurtlt C(l rolitw J wlto tt:ou/rl Atlanlzc editor called Ber g and said site must /ro ve been like to be a 'sla.ve · with a major leag ue cu lllra ct. ' ' lie said . w rong a11d would change il buck . He does feel that fans JwvtJ bee JJ mist re ated be c(wse ··Hell 110. " said Be1·9. "Leave it 'cancel.ecf.' Wlto sttitl o{, _{ l.J exorbitantl-y lligh ticket prices rm cl f 2 1 t. il f' HITI/11 1 nonsenl'lt's E.'ngil sll is so g1'eat?" s ll(t n m uf frat~ cli1Ses from cil!l ro nr 11- .. . Bauer, Henrich, Musial Still Star Generation Rap , had their problems. Melnyk bogied three straight holes midway through the back nine and shot a 73, leaving him si.J: behind . Floyd, who bogied the 13th and had a double bogey at 14, and shot a 74, leaving him seven behind. Defending champion Jerry Heard moved in!D contention wlfll a 68 that tied him at 209 with Irwin Hale and Mike Hill, while Larry Hinson and Fred Marti were at even par 210 along with Melynk. Yancey sank a 15-loot birdie putt at the sixth hole, a fivefooter at No. lti, a 12-footer at the 180-yard 12th hole which he rea ched wlfll an eight-iron, and a 10-footer at No. 17. He called the five-iron shot )NI\l£h puUllm .on tiw.•II'Mll!lll the 390-yard 17th hole "My most rewarding shot of the day." "I enjoyed beating him (Palmer) lor a change," said Yancey, who also was paired with Palmer on the final day here four years ago when he lost a chance to win on the final hole. "I've been In more sand the last two days than I have all year," said Palmer, who again had trouble ~ontrolllng 111a drive. Wadkins, who had his car stolen Saturday morning, rnaoe seven birdies on putts ranging up to 45 feel as he Ued the course record set in 1988 by Don Bies. "I'm driving real, real straight," Wadkins said . lnozas, a second year pro from Edison, N. J., got a chance to take over second place but buRled the final two holes, mtsslng putts of three and five feet. Richards Defends His Title as he singled, went to third on Joe Rudi's bunt and scored on Reggie Jackson's lnlleld out. The A's took a 2-1 advantage in file fifth when Campaneris singled horne Hublak and led 32 in the sixth as Don Mincher scored on Duncan's lnlleld SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP!) grounder. Army capt. Chuch Richards .. Danny Cater gave tl)e Red of Tacoma, Wash., who had Sox their first run with a ·second Inning homer Into the won the swimming event ln a Oakland bullpen. Carl record time, finished high Yastrzernskl drWed his first enough ln the shooting comhome run since last Sept. 31nto petition Saturday to suethe center field bleachera In the ' cessfully defend his Utle In the fifth Inning to tie the game at 2- U. S. Modern Pentathlon 2, ti1en drove In Tommy Harper Championship. Richards, 'll, won the Penwith a sacrifice fly in the tathlon title by 64.5 polnta over seventh to lock the game at 3-3. Army Capt. Scott Taylor of Yastrzemskl's blast was his Portland, Ore, lint In 306 at-bats covering 84 The top four finishers In the regular season games. event will probably be named . to the U.S. Olympic Pentathlon team to compete in Munich next month. The fifth through seven-place finishers will SAN DIEGO (UP!) probably be named as allerHedgernon Lewis,. U7 pounda, natea. of Los Angeles knocked out Mlli!atr 'men look the first Mario Marquez, 148%, of five placea and sbi of the top Ensenada, Mexico, with a left seven. to the midsection at 1:23 of the Hichardi won his third World second round of a I!Cheduled 10- Mllitary Modern ·Pentathlon rounder ~riday night. Ulle at Ft. Sam Houaton lut LeWis, picking .up his 23n1 month, · knockout and 43rd v,ictory, ailo Air Force sapl. Loren Drum, decked Marquez for an eight who flnlah~d · aecond to count In the lint round with a Rlchardainlaltyw•anatioDal left-right combination. champi0Rihlpa1 placed fourth In a semi-main before 1,800 this Yl!81'. 1 fans at the Colilewn, Dave Rlcharda look a comLove, 156~. of San Diego mandlng lead In the CGIIIstopped Miguel Agulllar, 15&~, peUUoa when he won the of Lol Angelea in the aeventb . IWiDIIIIII -c In 1:11, ~ I'Oillld. ~ 11111talldan. ++ + Dear Helen and Sue : That weirdo who thinks she follows the Ten Commandments Is more gone than any of the "criminals" (VD carriers, drug addicts, homosexuals) she mentions, because these people can be helped with tolerance and understanding (not by calling them a-lminals), while she thinks she's God, who has to judge people. She has a disease too: It's called BIGOTRY . "Talking things over" with your parents is the only way to go. Parents like her who think "talking" is "rebelling" would be murder to li~ with -especially if they expected to live with you when they got older (which they say is their right because YOU lived with them for 18 years). Yeacht!!! - AGE 12, SO SHE PROBABLY WON 'T USTEN (BUT MY PARENTS DO) +++ I I Dear Rap : This is for "NEVER THOUGHT OF IT BEFORE-" whose fiance won't allow her to wear a sleeveless dress. You'd better tblnkabollt III<UnleurJOU are'wllllng to gl~ up all freedom and · lliJbmiltD ever-inCr-ea's!rig rUles and demands you'd better not • • • • • • • • - - - - - - · · - - ··· · NEED SUPPLIES • , I eBALER TWINE eFLY SPRAYS & DUST eANIMAL SHAMPOOS - Dry & Wet ,e HORSE WORMERS .SOT XHORSE WORMER eDUST BAGS •(CATTLE) ePOULTRY & RABBIT WATERERS & FEEDERS eFLY & WORM BLOCKS AVAILABLE AT J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO Lawns Need Good Watering, Mowing Practices Most diseases of home grounds plants including shade trees can 'le prevented when proper measures are taken at the right time. I know o! two people who have Anthracnose disease in young maple trees, and naturally they want to know what to do about it. The time to treat for this disease is early in the spring before buds open , This kills the overwintering stage of the fungus. Asecond spray is applied in the delayed dormant stage when buds are showing green at the tip , and a third spray just as new leaves develop. Applying fllese treatments now wouldn't do much good this year-kinda like closing_the barn door after the horse is out and gone . YOUR BEST BET IS TO START early next spring with a spray treatment of Zineb or Ferbam hefore buds open and repeat treatment as mentioned earlier. In the meantime, fertilize trees to improve vigor and be sure they have adequate water (in the root zone) during dry weather. Most any complete fertilizer, high in nitrogen, is satisfactory the NEW in FARMING for trees. The ratio o! nitrogen, phosphorus and potassiwn should he about 3-1-1. Fertilizers such as 12-4-4, 15-5-5 or I~ will give week is better than several shallow waterings. this ratio. Normally, we apply fertilizer to shade trees from Morning waterings are best since water stays on leaves October to Novemher or from early March through May. But, if longer if watered at night, thus favoring diseases. you have a diseased tree that is struggling for life, perhaps you LAWNS MOWED TOO SHORT are the ones that suffer most should give it a shot of fertilizer now. from heat and drought. Mow often so that no more than oneTREES NEED ABOUT 5 OR 6 POUNDS of actual nitrogen fourth to one~hird of the leaf area is removed at one mowing. per 1,000 square feet of soil surface under the spread of the Maintain mowing height at two to two and one-half inch~s. branches. This surface area can be figured by multiplying the If you haven't treated your lawn for grubs, now is a good radius 2 X 3.14. The radius Is the distance !rom the trunk to the time to gel the job done. Apply a soil insecticide such as chlor· edge of the branch spread. If you have a young tree with a total dane, aldrin, dieldrin or heptachlor to the infested area and branch spread of 16feet, then the radius would be 8 feet. Applied water in good. Insecticide may be applied in July, October, to the formula , you would have 8 X 8 X 3.14equals 200 square feet. March or June. By using the recommended rate of 5 pounds of actual Ask your county extension agent for a copy of Leaflet 187, nitrogen per 1,000 square feet means you would need one-filth "Con trol of Turfgrass Pests." It gives th e amount of each in- that amount or I pound lor this tree. A I~ fertilizer contains 10 secticides to use per I,OOO square !eel o! lawn area. · pet. nitrogen, so 10 pounds would give the desired I pound of WHILE ON THE SUBJECT of lawns, another imporlant part ac.tual nitrogen . of your lawn is your trees. The old adage "an ounce of prevention YOU CAN SPREAD TilE FERTIUZER over the surface of is worth a pound of cure" isn 'l being overworked these days. the ground under the spread of branches if grass or other plants BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Watering and mowing are the two most important management practices needed to keep yoilr lawn health'' this summer. And, these are the two most often done inrorrectl~ during hot, dfy weather. · Your lawn needs at least one inch of water per week. Supplemental irrigation is necessary to provide that amount not furnished by nature. Water when the coil begins to dry out bot before the grass wilts and turns brown. An early clue to moisture needs is when the grass does not spring back when you walk on·it. An inch of water should wet lhe soil about six inches deep i! applied correctly. Runoff may occur when using a sprinkler that applies more than one-half inch per hour . A rate o! one-fourth inch per hour may he needed lor clay soils. One goorl soaking per , on at one time, divide it into 2 or 3 applications and thoroughly water each into tbe soil and root wne. Another method Is to punch or drill holes 15 to 18 inches deep and about a foot apart throughout the 'surface under the branch spread to be fertilized. Then follow the same application method mentioned earlier. Be sure to water fertilizer into the soil. 7 ICE CREAM BARS , or A HALF-GALLON of ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW in a UNICO FREEZER , REFRIGERATOR or COMBINATION! 147 FREE Ice Cream Bars o r 21 half-ga llo ns of ice c ream tree with the Unic o 21 cu . ft. Upright freeze r, sale priced at only $3Q995 140 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 20 half-ga llo ns of rce cream free with th e su perSIZed UniCO 20 CU . ft . chest fr eezer. sa le priced at on ly Diversion Ditch Project Completed done by th e bulldozer owned by BY JOHN COOPER tire Western Soil Conservation Soil Cons . Service Di strict and operated by PT. PLEASANT - Donald Casto of Elmwood finished Rupert Sayre . While in that community, work on the diversion ditch on Mr. Sayre cleaned out two his farm . It is located at the base of a hill and al the upper diversions on the William McDerm itt !arm . Th ese diversions had been made Lay of the Land some fifteen yea•·s ago and edge of a bottom . have become partially filled The diversion, I ,190 feet long, with soil that had washed off had a cross section 16 fee l wide the hill. The removal o! this soil and six-zcn ths foot deep. brought them back to their This diversion will intercept original effectiveness . water which comes off the WE HAVE •·ecenlly prepared hill side and keep it from lill'ee plans fo r revcgetating spreading out over the hottom min ed areas behind West land and will also protect their Columbia . We made th ese farm home and a machine plans with the cooperation of L. storage shed. The work was V. Minnick of the West Virginia Depa r tment of Natural Resources , Reclamation Division, and also in cooperation with the Western Soil Conservation District. These plans ca ll fo r considerable regrading, lhe covering of coal refuse and revegetalion. It is hoped that this revegetati on can be ca rri· ed out before the 15th o! Sepiem ber. WESLEY MEADOWS of nea r Upland was the pioneer of winter graz in g a nd winter feeding by use of round bales, and the grazing of tall fescue in the win ter time in the Upland area . Mr. Meadows bought a baler about three years ago which makes round bales and since that time has been called on by his neighbors to bale -" m~\ " · wnen (,was married my husband decreed "no pants, " so 1 much of their hay-with It: T. F. Walden is one of them. wore house-<lresses,.thlnking it was a small concession. Next he Mrs. 'Meadows rep<Jrts that the said "no work outside the home." Following that "a good wife doesn 't drive a car or gad around." Watch out or you'll become Waldens, as well as them like me. - APRISONER IN HER OWN HOME $25995 selves, are well pleased with this method of feeding and that a Hereford cow on the Walden farm gave birth to twin calves, bolh bulls . She laughingly said that this prolificacy of the cow was due to lhe conswnption 'o! these round bales of hay . LLOYD . KEISTER OF Elmwood completed repairs of a farm pond . Something had ca used a cave-in along the pipe overfl ow o! this pond. Perhaps it was burrowing groundhogs which started it. The repair work consisted of replacing this pipe overflow with 6-inch steel and installing a drop inlet box at the upper end o! lhe pipe and rebuilding the fill to its original height. We checked this repair job and 'found ' it' fo . be .very adequate. The repair work was done by Ottie Nowlin , construction contractor . Uss our E•sr P•r Budgst PIBn! I 05 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 15 half-gallo ns of ice cream free with the Un1co 15 c u. ft. com b ina ti on, (not pictured) s33995 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY. ~gr. Serving Meigs , Gallia & Mason count1es Phohe992-2181 . Open Mon.-Sat. until! ' :.A LE TIME JULY II THRll AUG I' YOU CAN BUY FROM ANY LANDMAR I\ DEALER lver ont• C.rn' AIR CONDITIONERS NOW REDUCED! AS LOW AS $ +++ Dear Rap: Just why can't a guy tell a girl what he thinks she looks good in? U he doesn't want her to wear clothes that degrade him and make him !eel insecure that's his right. My girl friend wears what I like! -ONE MALE WHO DISAGREES Meet the Camper Pickup that brings you an Dear One: Does she sit up and beg too? - RAP Arbaugh Nlanages 1,927-Acre Park COLUMBUS - Hocking Hills State Park, in Hocking County, has a new park manager, Natural Resources Direc tor William B. Nye an nounced lQday. William W. Arbaugh, 27, of Meigs County has been working in his new position since July 17. He comes to Hocking Hills from Forked Run State Park, where he was park manager seven months. As park manager, Arbaugh will be responsible for division ol parks programs at Hocking Hills. He will supervise park patrolling . work and also the maintenance and clean-up chores in the park. The 1,927-!lcre Hocking Hills State Park is spread over several areas of Hocking County and includes the new Hocking Hills Dining Lodge and ca bin complex which was ope ned in May. Arbaugh and his wife , Norma, live in Tuppers Plains in Meigs County. 1\1 HI® INTERNATIONAr 1972 Extra places to go! . Extra stability and comfort! Extra opportunities to get away! Extra things to dor~ght near home, toot LeWis Scores Knockout Win rw ... are not present. But. since 10 p<Junds is a high application to pot This new Camper Pickup can lake most any'weather - turn those nowhere-to-go days into an Extra Season of fun! International is the only truck-buill pickup, with B-point suspension (vs. 4· and 6-pt. systems), heavy-duty front and rear springs and sway bar for safer handling in winds. Engines from standard six to V-392. INTERNATIONA['72 keeps It happening Specially Reduced Prfc•• Now On. '72 Pickups CENTRAL SOYA OF liiiO • Ph. 446-2463 ' . MEIGS EQUIPMENT PHONE 992·2176 co~ POMEROY, OHIO �~ . ·, .• . ... •• ~,!; • ••• , ••• ~-- ....... ,,. r·~ • . .. ... ~,•. • · · . " 21 ,\ In Memory 20 - The Sunday T1mes. Sentu~e I, Sunday, July 23, 1972 For 1 -- 1963 4 door Cadillac Services Offered Sale Ex 100 FEET anchor while alummum p1 cket fence w1lh gate L•ke new Ideal for 170 5 sma l l ch •ldren 460 Lanai Or Ph 446 4973 1972 KAWASAKE 175 wdh 168' sh1eld Excellent cond•f•on and mrn1 8 track car stereo ' NEVER used anythtng Ilk€ tape p layer Call after 5 Ph If," say users of Blue Lustn 379 2257 for cleanmg carpet Ren1 110 3 electr•c shampoaer $1 (Central Supply Col ALL Alum1num camper doors, 168 6 frames, screens, and locks Ready l o mstall Call evenmgs 245·5535 NEED a copy machme' E~e 1703 tremely conven 1ent for off1ce use $95 W1seman Agency Ph 62 FORD Falcon van, Needs 446 3643 motor repair $125 Ph 245 159 tl 5535 Call evenmgs '170 3 MUST SELL 1972 deluxe "9 zag sew1ng machme Ph 446 0921 FURNISHED3rooms and balh 105 tf Upsta1rs apartment All utlllt 1es pad Adults on ly 446 GOOD USEO MOBILE HOMES I 519 1970 Skyl•ne 12x50 2 Br 170tl 1967 Honzon 12x50 2 Br 1970 R1chardson 12x65 3 Br IF YOU are buildmg a new 1965 Vmdale 10x50 2 Br home or remodeling, see us 1960 Van Dyke 10x 40 2 Br We are builders D1stnbvtor 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 Br for Hotpo1nt Appl1ances, Tn-County Mobtle Homes All1son Electnc 2013 Eastern Ave I 54 tl GalhpoiiS, Oh10 446 0175 1972 EIGHT track tape stereo m ALUMINUM bUIIdmgs, wh1fe lovely hand rubbed walnut cement, all s•zes of tile 1n console Pay bal of SIOl 21 or stock , concre te blocks SS 55 mon Ph 446 0921 GALLI POLIS BLU \... f' l...V' lOS tf 123112 P1ne Street I 48 tf GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal Carl Wmters, R10 ALL TYPES of buildmg Grande Phone 245 Sill matenals, block, bnck, sewer 6tf ptpes, wmdows, lmtels , etc -:-:::-:-::-=--::-:---=-Claude Wmters, R1o Grande WHEAT Straw Ph 245 5652 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5 alter 4 p m 123 tf 171 3 COMPLETE l~ne of men's p1pes sl lve rtone double keyboard G B D , Charatan B B B, organ Ph 446 1330 Joby and Sav1ne lli spec 1al 171 3 sell now on• -~---:---156 tJ 2 COWS Call between 1 and 5 p m Ph 388 8737 ____:__171 3 Alummum Butldtngs Spec1a I Pnces BEAUTIFUL wh1fe toy Poodle pupp1es reasonably pnced Dunng-July & August Ph 894 5542 or 886 8506 GAlLIPOliS 171 3 BLOCK CO 123112 Pme St '65 FORD Comet Phone 256 Ph 446·2783 6558 171 2 CORBIN & SNYDER 1969 DODGE Polaro Factory SER TA & Bemco Mattresses & a•r condd1on Power steenng box spnngs S29 up 955 Second and power brakes Ph 675 Ave 446 1171 5430 10 If 168 5 MAGNETIC car and truck RUGER 357 Blackhawk signs Avatlable 61n" x 18" to revolver with holster S & W 20" x 24" 512 so to S30 pa~r Model31 new Rem model 788 446 1397 S1mmons Ptg & R1fle 222 ca l Phone 446 0548 Off1ce Equ1p 168 6 140 tf cellent cond1t1on Maddy 446 0759 Real E S - - - -- - - - ------ .,------- - - - -- -- _____ ------ - - - -- - ------ SINGER Sewmg Mach1ne Sales & Serv1ce. All models 1n Services Offered stock Free delivery Servtce SEPTIC TANKS guaranteed. Models pnced from S69 95 French C1ty Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing , 446 4782 Fabric Shoppe, S1nger ap • 297 tf proved dealer, 58 Court St Ph . 446 9255 308 t1 BOB LANE ' S Complete - - - - - - - - -Bookkeepmg and Tax Ser TREAT rugs nght they' ll be a vrce, 42.4 1!~ Fourth Ave , delight 1f cleaned with Blue Kanauga Off 1ce hrs 9 a m 1 Lustre Rent electr~c p m Ph 446 1049 shampooer Sl (Lower G 85 If Murphy ) HOLLEY BRO CONST 168 6 COMPLETE water lme 1n 4-:: C~H::E:-;-V;-:R;:O:-:L-:E::T:--2:-:8-:-3- , o ur -:6-: stallatlon , backhoe , bulldozer bar rel EKcellent cond1t1on and bonng machine servt ces Would l 1ke to sell qu1ckly Am J P Holley 245 SOlS or D R go•ng •nto the serv1ce Ph 446Holley 245 5006 3878 or 446 II 52 111 tJ 170 6 - - -- - - - - THOMAS FAIN 1972 30' DUMP !rail er w1fh a~r EXTERMINATING CO l ilt C C Mollohan Term1te & Pest Control GallipoliS Ohio Ph 367 7571 Wheelersburg , Ohto 168 5 c For Rent For Rent DOWN STAIRS unfurniShed apartment 4 rooms and bath modern bu ilt In ktfchen and large yard Ca ll 446 0322 or 446 1405 or 256 6413 58 tf SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates, free garage parkmg, L1bby Hotel 289 tf BRADBURY eff1c 1ency apt Advlts only, No pels Ph 446· 0957 170·tf TRAILER Space, located 2 m iles out of R10 Grande Call after 6 Ph 245 5200 170 3 TWO Bedroom Mobile Home Central Air Conditioning In the cily Adults only 446 3258 170 tf SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates Park Central Hotel 308 tf ------ APARTMENT for construction men Ph 446 0756 267 tf NEW 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE APTS BE WITH the f 1rst to choose your r es1dence m these beautiful suburban apts , contemporary 1n style , luxurious carpeting , 1n d1v1dually controlled heattng , color coordmated appltances , pnvate patios , many other features Lease Sl3S mo Call 446 3772 for appomtment to see modern un1t 526 Jackson Ptke , Near Holzer Med Cen ter THIRTY· FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 51 tf ROOM w1fh two beds for con strucl1on men Ph 446 3658 or see room at 76 Court Street 168 5 T RAILER space for small tratler or camper near Gavm Plan t Ph 446 4335 SLEEPI NG room for working 172 3 man Use of living room and k1fchen Ph. 675 3536 2 BE )ROOM mob1le home 168 6 Phone 446 1900 ' 169 6 THREE room furntshed apt m R1o Grande 112 bath Uttltttes pa~d Upstairs apt Ph 245 SL E EP ING rooms for rent 5510 Gallla Hotel !50 26 17 I 3 - - - -- - PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY Wo furniSh Water · Sewall" · Garbage Collection . Ample Parkmg · TV Antonna . Wall.fo· Wall Carpehng . Drapertes · Ranges - Refrtgerators - A•r Condtt1onmg • -Garbage Is· Dishwashers . Heat Lamps . Pnvat• ,P~,,~,~~ ==:;;wjiPoo~t~~~·~CTiu~b;:ho;:u:;se~_: • - · · - · - - --- DEAD STOCK $5.00 Serv1ce Charge Wtll rep1ove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286 4531 J TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE mspect1on Call 446 3245 Mernll O'Dell Operator for Exterminal Termtte Servtce, 19 Belmont Dr. 267 tf -Central --A1r-Condlltontng -& Healmg Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vtnton, Ohto btate '· M •· . • Real Estate I STROUT THE WISEMAN AGENCY REALTY Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency World's. Largest THE lEADER SINCE "00 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446·0008 FARMS Jt5 A - 10 mt from town 12 rm home, barn and several other ou lbulldmgs, tab base, pond, co water, BT rd 14.4 tf ------ Sail' 'Jr ~ 11 Office 446.3643 Evenings.Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446.3796 E. N. Wiseman 446.4500 On The R1ver Three acres wrth 4361eet of frontage on SR 7 Very mce 3 bedroom ran ch style home , ful l basement, forced atr fuel otl heat Very n1ce kitchen Has small peach orchard, good garden spot, strawbernes, raspbernes and blackbern es Real Estate F or NEW 3 bedroom home wllh bnck front, 1 car garage 120 ff frontage 1'12 mile from new hospital on Rt. 160 Call 367 7846 or 367 7481. t47·fl RUSSELL \\001) REALTOR 446-1066 ~~bye IN LOV . lNG memory of our Daddy , James H Beaver , who wa s ktlled m an automobile acc1den t 1n July 22 1970 Dear Dadd It ' 1 Y s onesome here Without you We mfss you more each day Somehow life doesn't seem the S same loveda~o ~rce ~~~r~er~t~~f 11 ~~hata~tfh It was a sudden endtng, too 0usadness h sudden to forget r e~es s ed many tear s And we who loved you dearly God a one knows how much we , rn1ss you are th e ones who can t forg et At the end of 1 1 Your memory 15 our keepsake wo eng years Sakdly m• ssed by daughters , wtfh wh ich we' ll never part 6 God has you 10 His keeping We J•~~Y ~nd Teresa and son have you tn our heart eaver Loved and m1ssed by mom 172 I dad and fam1ly and children 172 1 Rancho Company Headquarters for Gall Ia County Real Estate L1stlngs needed . MAYBE the oldt1me lnd1an s were not so bad, after all. as one old ch1ef satd " Ind ians scalp enem1es, wh1te man sk tn fnend s " In Memory IN LOVIN(> memory of ovr son James H Beave~; who left u; two years ago , July 22 Jvstaprayerfromuswholoved you, precious kind and 1 rue J ust to say how' much we mtss you, Because we thought the world of r,ou You couldn t say goodb e to s perhaps was as well Y u We never could have s d to the one we For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sal.; The Sunday Times-Senllllei,SWlday,July 23, 1972 45 ACRES farm Good fences and pond Remodeled two slory farm home Spanish decor Shag carpel 4 bedrooms. bath and part basement Card Card c1 of Thanks 115 A - Close to Rio Grande on AlBERT EHMAN state road, 85 t1llable acres, 9 0 ON Ne~ghborhood Road large MOBILE home and half acre lot Water Delivery Serv ice rm home, good butld 1ngs, on Georges Creek Road lot wtth 2 bedroom home , Patnot Star Rt, GallipOliS creek, tra cto r , bush hog, bath , furnace, N BIDWELL p;, story , c1ty water, Ph 379 2133 baler, rake, mowmg machme, NEW HOME Needs new plenly room for a trail er and NEAR hospital, 25 acre farm. 243 tf diSC, plows, elevator , wagon , seven room fram e house wlfh owner Ranch style J remodeled 3 bdrm home, bath Country water line, garden Gat11poi1 S Sc hool corn p1cker and planter bedroom, forced air natural forced air heat, rural W!ter block storage bldg 20x50, I Distmt. SlO.SOO UNIVERSAL gas, ctty water, carpeted Priced In ~ns. See todayl car garage. one acre, extra Watch Repatr, 1818 Eastern 50 A - Morgan $8,000 throughout, real ntce k•tchen , good garden spot Pmed to FARM SALE Ave, Str~ctly wholesale 45 A - Harnson $4,900 a ttac~ed garage Lot 8SxlSO 257 A. IN Hamson Twp wit~ 8 VINTON, n1ce 2 bedroom home repalnng Ph 446·9234 10 A - Morgan $50 down $50 sell S10 000 2 6 m1les to publ ic square on J•ckson St. Garden Call room house, 4 bedrooms and 103 If per mo mostly p1nes 446·4127 bath 45 A bottom land 38 A - Clay Twp, beaut1ful Owner Leavmg Town lobacco base and corn base home sttes overlookmg the Home & four lots m Gall1polrs Two bedroom home w 1th and 2 large barns, good fence Oh10 Rrver full basement Sun porch, open porch and carport Cherry on blacktop road P r tce d 29 A - Vacant, state route 160 Backhoe and Dozer Servtce . and apple trees, grape arbor and lots of shade trees Room $38,000 2 A - Vacant, sta te route 325 Septtc tank s, farm d1tchmg, for at least two more home<. 6 A - development land , Clay ponds Free Estimates. tN WALNUT Twp we have 350 Twp Phone 367 7579 or 367 7706. Owners Movmq West A farm w1fh good line fences 30 A - Huntmgton twp , barn, 146 tf and a larg e barn on Stale Rt like new mobile home 1970, 12 x60 three bedroom Skyline mobtle home and three 77 5, 10 m ties fr om Cour 6lh A - State rt 7, Addtson twp acres near SR 7 on Bear Run Road on Raccoon Creek th ouse Pn ced $100 per acre Central heat w1th L P ga s, dnlled welf, access nghts to w1th half of mmera l nghts 163 A - MONEY MAKER, 56 C&S Electr~cal Serv1ce & boat ramp 446·0001 A bottom, 100 A pasture, ~ Repatrs House w•r~ng, IN GREEN Twp 104 A Farm large ba rns, extra good se t of elect n c heat, motor controls Well Located no butpfmgs, 4 miles from buddtngs, n1ce farm home Free est1mates Ph 446 4561 90 Acre farm , SR 141, flat to rollmg 20 A botlom , 45 A Courthouse 512.500 wfth 7 rooms and bath , large or 675 3361 pasture balan ce woodland Two story, four bedroom shady lawn , 1deal beef, hog 22 tf and gram setup Office 446 10" home lots of wall to walt carpet, new fuel 011 furn ace, 2 --:8:-A:-N:-K:-S-:T:::R:::E:::E~SE :::R:::V:-1-::CE Even~ng Call. larg e barns, shop, granary and storage build•ng Plenty of Ron Canaday, 446 3636 25 ACRES, 1 m1 from Tycoon wat~r for home and pasture, tobacco base FREE esttmates, habtllty '" ' Russell D. Wood, 446 4618 Lake , 4 rms & bath , cellar surance Prumng, tnmmtng Another Farm John I Richard•, 446 ·0280 house, Ideal for retirement, or and cav1ty work, tree and vaca fton $6 300 stump removal Ph 446 4953 Edge of Lawrence County, Water loo R F D 100 Acre s, 30 LOTS OF LOTS 73 tf ttllable. 40 m pa sture 30 1n woodland Farm pond, tobac co WE HAVE lots mall d•rect1ons -~---base, 9 year old home w1th full ba se ment Forced a1r fu el Some can be bought w1th a o11 heat GILLENWATER ' S sept1c tank very smal l down payment clean ing and repa 1r, also Whether bulld1ng or buytng a house wrecking Ph. 446 9499 LOW DOWN PAYMENT In Metg s County mobile home , cal l today Established '" 1940 113 ACRE farm w1th house In 169 tf need of repatrs Has tobacco Near Sa lem Center and new m1n e Two bedroom car NO DOWN PAYMENT base and corn base Full price hvmg room bath, fuel 011 central heat cellar peted POMEROY - 2 fam1ly home D P MARTIN & Son Water $10,000 basement garage Two acres w1th good garden spot Only now betng rented, completely Deltvery Serv1ce Your $7500 00 remode led , Sl7,500 patronage will be ap 100 LOW ACREDOWN farm PAYMENT w1th house m ~~~~----Home and One Acre prec1ated Ph 446·0463 need of repairs HaS tobacco 7 tf 12x65MOBILE HOME on a I A base and corn base Full price M1xed construct1on , 12x52 1969 Ktrkwood mob1le home lot, like new, co mple tely $8,000 w1th two large room s added Three bedrooms, fuel 011 furntshed , f1p out rm , centra l LOW DOWN PAYMENT central heat , one and one half baths, two metal storage Plumbmg Heat111~ a1 r, large pat•o wtfh ~twnmg , 3 BR home, full basement and bu1ldmgs S7 250 cellar and utlltty bulld tng re c ently red ec orated CARTER ' S PLUMBING 110,500 ' - - - ' - - -- - -- - - - - - -- - - - - _ ) Located al 27 Shaw Ave Full AND HEATING pnce $13,500 Cor Fourth & P1ne We sell onylhlng lor BEAUTIFUL 7 rm bnck , 3 yr s Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 INVESTMENT PROPERTY onybody . Brtng your old, 3 BR , 2 baths, formal 2 FAMILY dwellmg w1fh 4 165 tf tlems lo Knotts Com dmmg rm, f•repla ce, carpet, rooms and bath each apl munity Auction Barn. bulltm k1tchen , 2 car garage, Located at corner of Th ird STANDARD Corner Third & Olive. , pat 1o, central atr Ave & Spru ce Sf Already Plumb1ng & Heat~ng For appa1nlmenl $111 rented Buy today and start 215 Third Ave, 446·3782 446 2917. Sate tvery Tel. L 0 C A T I 0 N Sta l e route col lechng rent 187 tf , Saturd•V Evenittg 11 141, 112 m1 from c1ty 7 rm, 2 Office Phone 446 1694 story home on a large shady 70'Ciock RUSSElL'S Evenings 25 Locust Sf. lot NEAR Clay School Extra Charles M. Neal, 446 1546 PLUMBING& HEATING Howard Brannon, Broker n1ce, 3 bdrm , new carpel 10 J M1chael Neal. 446 1503 21 Gallla Ave 446 4782 INVE STMENT $4,000 4 Off. 446·2674 hv rm , dtn area , and hall lt 297 tf rms bath and basement m has new Aerob1c Septtc tank, Lucille Brannon ---==-:--:-~::---: c1 ty Eve. 446· 1226 f ull base , w 1l h part~al DEWITT'S PLUMBING fm1shed rec rm , atta ched AND HEATING BIDWELL - 7 rms and bath, gar and located on lf1 A Route 160at Evergreen garage , large lawn and shaded lot Pnce $21 ,900 Phone 446 2735 garden, $5,500 187 1 CHESHIRE - 5 rm frame. MIDDLEPORT, 0 - A two VINTON 2 story home H W floors, atla ch gar fuel story 10 rooms , home m a 939 Sec. Ave., Gallipohs, Ohio GENE PLANTS& SONS completely remodeled, 3 BR, ad fur , storm doors and very good locat1on on a corner PLUMB IN(; - Heating & A1r 1 desk & chatr 1 smokmg stand · 2 stand tab les 1 full LR w1th WB fireplace, forma l wmdows, alum inum s1d1ng, lo t, fi replace 10 LV, TV room. Cond1t1ontng 300 Fourth Ave dm1ng rm , new modern n1ce shrubbery and level lot bedroom swte 1 hall tree 1 sw1vle chatr 3 wardrobes 1 2 BR on ftrst floor spacious Ph 446 1637 I Formerly kitchen, full basement. Pnce $20,000 gl1der 7 chests of drawers 7 dressers 13 rocking chairs country kitchen with plenty Brammer's Plumb1ng & several shade trees, wtll sell l glass door cupboard l kt tchen table 1 gas range 3 cabtnet space, off k ttchen Heating ) or trade INVESTMENT - In c1 ly , good laundry room, 1112 bath plus dmette sels I fan bed •preads ( twin & full! 2 clothes 48 If busmess locatiOn , plu s 2 Aprt shower, part basement w tth hampers m1 r rors - 2 table lamps 1 floor lamp 2 kitchen THREE room home on Sta te Rt renta ls (co uld be 3) Busmess ga s forced atr furnace Prteed clock s 1 •ron1ng board curtains 13 twln beds w1lh 160, flat lot , covnty water bldg mcludes grocery and f or a QUick sale mattresses 7 odd chatrs waste paper cans pillows Real Estate For Sale ava~lable. 55,000 meat processtng equtpment blankets, sheet!, p1llow cases p'ctures 1 lull bed & Potenftal 1ncome from Apt NEW 3 bedroom home wtfh WE HAVE several homes under sprmgs 2- four slice toasters 2 TV tables I step stool & rentals $225 per mo Pr1ce bnck front, 1 car garage 120 ronstruchon between 520,000 other m1sc 1tems $21 ,500 ft frontage 1112 miles from NEW bmk, 3 BR , 1'1> bath , all and 535 ,000 If ~nterested , call new hosp1lal on Rt 160. Call elec tn c, 2 car gar , elect eye TERMS OF SALE . CASH for appomtment 367 7846 or 367 7481 EUREKA - R1ver v 1ew, shady R E Knotts Auctioneer, Ass1sted by Col J1mmy Silyre 166 tf lot, 6 rms ful l dry base , H W. ATTENTION floor s, l111 rm carpe t ed, Selling the followmg olems From the Halley Rest Home FOR SALE by owner 2 sl ory DUE to the present constructiOn garage and p lenty ~ood ONE floor 3 BR, garage, near m Gall1a Co., we have several wh1ch IS qu1Hing business at the above loc11ton. briCk at 452 F1rst Ave 7 water Th1s hovse IS butlt of new out of town buyers 1n need of rooms 2 baths, gas hot atr good mater.als and we ll homes 1n th is area If you furnace Pre sent constructed Pr tce S17,500 have property for sale, don't arrangement 2 apartments. settle for less than nat1onwlde BABY FARM - 5 A gentl e Easily converted to on,. •;, ACRE lot 2 br, basement, 2 advertiSing CALL STROUT slope , s room house w1lh bath , car garage family dwellmg Ask1ng $30,000 Shown by appt Ph plenty water , room s are / LISTINGS WANTED 446 0208 paneled with hie cei l ings Ranny Blackburn 166 tf Pnced at $11,600and mcluded Branch Mgr I the washer , dryer, and BRICK, 3 BR, 1'/2 bath , family cook stove and heat ing stove room , garage HOUSES for sale by contractor Barr Construct ton 3 NEW - All elec near hosp1fal , bedrooms, llvmg room, kif 47 LOCUST ST, GALLI POLIS, OHIO 5 1arge rms, Jl/ 2 baths, built chen. utll1ty room, bath, wtfh 10 k1tchen (real n1ce), full Selhng the following items from lhe Estate of Emma G 2'~ ACRES, 3 BR ran cher garage, w to w carpet, on '12 carpet Pnce 522,500 6ov1e 1 deceased) acre lot Paved dmeway plus 452 Second A-. shrubbery 1 Kelvlnator refrigerator. elec range. gas range, utility 446 3434 446·4775 NEAR K C H SC - Co l on~al, 2 135 tf cabmet, chrome dinette set, radio, old pictures & frames, story, 8 btg rms, base , 3 4 BR & bath, deep lot carpet, nice ptano & bench , TV console, coffee tables, 1 COUNTRY LIVING jvst outSide baths 3 A S~ . OOO. 2SACRESon Bnck Road$3,000 very old sofa with wood tnm, living room chairs, smok ing of town - Beauttful new three W1ll trade for good mob1le bedrool"(l, all electr1c home stand, lamps , large wall m~rrors . magazine rack , bent EUREKA 7 rm s, bath , nver homes Call collect 987 4561 w1th ce ntral atr, carport, v1ew, 2 car carport, 2 lots, wood chair, bed complete beddmg, chest of drawers, old 2 BR. 5 rooms carpeted 146·26 counly water, fully carpeted, new alum s•dmg $16,000 tables, sewing mac.hine, dreSS1!1Q table, rockers, throw lovely built In kitchen w1th all Reduced to $15 ,7~ rugs. 2 gas refrigerators, large gas he•ter, old books, RESTRICT RESIDENTIAL appliances dishes & kitchen utmsels. lawn mower, roll away bed, Build ing s1tes for sale Any PATRIOT 2 stor y, older 4 BR , alum mum sldelng, l lf• A sofa & chalr , lawn chairs. garbage cans, coal buckets, srze up to 4 acres m Galltpol1s EXCELLENT BEEF FARM home , sound. water fine , 2 A Townsh1p near new hospttal Iron skillets, tce tongs, hand tools, and other Items too One of the fmest beef catlle flat lot. pnce 513,000 Ph 446 4570 or 388 9982 nvmerous to list farms in Gall•a County 1712 Delightful II room home, GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs old , 5 TWO story 3 BR , family room, Terms of Sale: CASH good bi!lrns, automatic rm frame , H W firs, at 'h basement and furnace , 3 Fred E. BoYle, E •eculor oflhe Estate F IVE acres of vacant land 3112 feeders, plenty of water. !ached gar Pnce 523,000 acres Knolls--Auclloneer-AssiSied by Col. Jimmy Sayre R. E. 1 acres hllable 2 12 mtles from c1ty on blacktop road, 446 PRIZE BUILDING SITE- One CHATHAM AVE 5 rm 0274 acre In city w1th view of nver frame, storm drs and wm , 167 6 Zlned residential with all fur heat, cheap houSing 39 ACRES , 2 BR ond bath, utll1f1es Pnce reduced $11,000 outbuildings Even1ngs WHY live In a crowded sub KERR - All bnck, HW and Oscar D Ba~rd , 446 4632 dtv1slon! 22 acres located 5'12 carpet firs , 7 rms plus full D J Welherholl, 446 ·4244 Thursday- July 27- Thursday mUes from Gavm , 7 mlles base , 1 A lot It has 3 baths TWO story 3 BR, Bsm , and Steven R Belz, 446 9583 fro m Golllpolls, I mile from Starting At 10:30 A.M. and 2 car garage Price furnace, garage and out Kyger Creek school New reduced to $35,000 Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Owners bu1ldmg well. Ready for trailer now or could be divided Into building HOBART 01 LLON ST RT 218 - New, all elec , 5 Located: From Gallipolis lake Rt. 141 app. 17 mi. ta NEW LISTING Sites, $7,800 For appointment Real Estate Broker rms .. 2 car gar., vinyl sld on No 1711 Chestnut Ave. One floor Cadmus, I urn right on Cadmus Cross Roods Rd., go app. 4 call 675·4396 P.O. Box 516 7 A lot. SIB,OOO m1. Walch far oole SJgns. plan, 3 bedroom, front porch, --:-::-- - -- -- -171 ·2 EXCLUSIVEagenlfor Raccoon n1ce deep lot with large c Valley campsites, w1shes to CITY - 5 rms , bath and base, garage 17'x30' A real buy at announce hiS off 1ce In the HOUSE for sale by owner Ford 8N Tractor (jvst overhauled), Farmall H (Good), H W firs , flat lot, reduced lo $13,000 Brand new oil br~ck 3 Valley area will be open dally J D 3 pt Plows 12' 12") 2- 12" drag plows, 7 ff Case disc $16,500 bedroom home with a from 12 noon 'hi 8 p m Ph LIST WtTH New Idea hay rake, N .H. 270 hoy line, Fergvson mower, FARMS woman's dream k•tchen , 446-2730 THE BRANNON REALTY point 2 row cvlflvator, 3 pt 1 row culllvator, 3 pt. Rotary range. dishwasher and diSp.. 47 tf 75 A modern S rm home , 5 ,'WE SELL hoe, 3 pt. I H. corn planter, Woods Brothers corn picker, barns , 15 A development family room opening fo a - - -- - - - -- BETTER LIVING" gravity bed, on new running geors, Boom pole, 32 ff hoy land , one of Galli a Co 's besf patio. 1'12 bath, all electric FOR SALE by owner, 3 elevator, portable 16' grain elevator, Ferguson manure 1~ A on St. Rt 325 , 100 A. with a~r conditioning. Car bedroom llvln~, room , bvllt In tractor land, good bldgs and loader. ffal bed wogon, 2 wheel trailer, Mossle· Harrls 2 petlng, 2 car garage with 200 ACRE farm , 80 acres bot· plenty water row self propelled corn picker, I H. groin drill (on rvb· electrlcdoorlocaled51f> miles kitchen, fu I bath , full tom land, balance In pasture f t 35 Ph 446 1854 basement, garage, air con · 204 A near Lecta, lois of tim berl. 7 ff Oliver groin drill, tractor spray (new pump) ov on rov e · · dltlonlng, good location, about ond timber. 3 barns, no house ber, 7 rm. hovse, 2 barns and portoble loading c~ute, 2-8 hole hO!I feeders, 1~ hoi; 521,500 all mineral rights, 10 170 tf 10 miles from Gavin plant and only $25,000 . hog feeder , drill press Hoffco brush saw other fools and acre corn base, 565 lb. 1'12 miles. from Gallipolis. Call 163 A. 5 ml from Cheshire. on lfems too numerous lo rnentlon . CECIL Phl1llps has a 100 acre Tobacco base . Phone 3~ 2123. from 9 3 and all day Svnday Ward Rd., no bldgs , un. Living room suite (new. 3 piece bedroom svlte. chest ol farm for sale with a 6 room 169·6 446·0188 derlald with coal. $20,000 drawers, wordrobe, wosh st•nd, wringer washer, 3 dish house with hot and cold water 170·5 23 A Lincoln Pike. 7 rm house , cabinets, dinette sel, tables, lomps, choirs, plano, record and a b1g barn w1lh plenty of 150 ACRE Farm, pasture, barn and lob. base. players. mangle, other Items too numerous to ll')enllon water In It It has 1600 pounds t1mber, all mlnerol rights, old ANY HR. 446·1998 FOR SALE by owner. T.hree ANTIQUES- Hall sec.. secretary and book case com: of tobacco base It Is locoted farm house and barn 1,000 lb. E. Wlnlers-446-3171 bedroom home, central olr. blned, oeveral, several 1 10 gal. milk cans. Columbia In Crown City, Oh1o on Swan Tobocco base, $10,500. 10 AI Arnold- 446·0756 Large lot, 3 miles from Gavin Granfonclo Record Player, sev. antiquo bottles. Creek and the number Is 256 miles oul of town ofl Roulo Eve., J. Berry- 446·34Q plant. Ph 367·7460. 6416 TERMS: CASH LUNCH IIRYIO m Ph m·212J Evo., J. Fulltr-245·9311 172·3 TOMMY JOI! ST£WAII't-AUCTIONUit 171 6 1/0.tf I I R1iVt:l. I l WAY" TARA 1'12 BATHS ht: had !;een lhat a simpl e d 11b d1sr::a1 d wuultl l{'d\e • 65 2 Suuth With no wa) to 1un " QJ dummy s diamond s tK 986 5 2 Ju!) t suppo se West had ... Jl o\err uffed II wou l dn I mal · WEST (D ) EAST let what he dtd next Sou( h .AQJ 4 . 109 8 would gam the lead 1n hme '1'74 3 " 62 to play the ace or trumps • Q 10 7 tJ4 lead a low trump to dum· .A Q43 •9 86o2 my ' s queen and get enough SOUTH d1scards on diamond s to "'K 73 g1ve htm h ts conlt ac l 'I'AK10 985 When West la tled to OVfl · t A3 rutr he could do no bellet· o1o K 10 than to ge t out fot one down Both vu lne rable He cashed a htgh It ump led West N01th East South low to dummy 's q u e e n Pas~ Pdss Dble played a fout th d1amond and Pass 1t 2 olo 3. dtscarded a low spade Pass 4¥ Pass Pas~ West rufted and had to Pass le.d a spade 01 8 c lub to set Openmg lead- t J up one of South's kmg s fo r Sou th 's mnth 111ck bul the By Oswald & James Jacobv o! her km g becam e a falle n monarch and w o u I d no( "Well ,' sa1d Soulh , dtS· score Ute lOth tnck con solatel), I put out I he [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ~ ball but the ftsh wouldn ' t take II ' 'I don t mtnd you calling my par\net a f I S h " re· marked East. but I f )OU do, The biddmg has been please refer to him as a Weso Noroh East Sou oh shark " I • PaS< 1 "' 2• 2 'I' South had won t he first Pass Pass 3• tnck With the ace of dla· Pass Pass 4"' 4 monds , led a dtamond to Pass NT Pass ' dummy's ktng and carefully You, South. hold ruffed a l htrd diamond With .AJ543 .K9763 t o!oQIOi h1s f1ve of trumps. What do you do now'' Th l f t th b t a IVe spo was e 31 A-If your partner w11l un but West had refused to win dt:rstand that astx-dlamondtall an easy trump tnck Per- at lh1s point will show unc ace haps he was suspiC ious about and a vmd, b1d 81x diamonds the balt but Slr.ce he Was a Otherwise, just b1d F1ve dm. shark the chances are that monds. NORTH • 1. SAT., JULY 29 - 10 A.M. '"'d PUB C SALE TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS For lnforlJiation .Call·!l!'irley AclklnsTl'7·7250 THURSDAy JULy 27 STARTING AT 10 AM ------ $15,000 $14,750 ------ --------i."'·' Rice's NEW & U~ED FURNITURE New GMC Truck Headquarters 1968 v, Ton GMC P1ckvp 1966 J;_, Ton P1 ckup 1970 Internat ional Dump Truck Extra clean 1969 2 T GMC 1967 Jeep Stat1on wagon 1964 •;, T GMC PU 1967 Jeepsler 1967 1/ 1 ton Chevrolet p1ckup 1967 >;, T Chev PU 1963 '12 T Chev PU ' 968 'h T GM PU 1168 •;, T GMC PU New 11 tt camper 1966 T GMC 1968 '12 T GMC PU 1966 •; 2 T GMC PU 1967 111 T GMC PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1966 Dodge Sportsman Wagon 1964 1/2 T Ford PU 1966 >;., T GMC PU 1967 •; , T Ford PU Olrver 66 Tra ctor w1th cultivators SOMMER ' S G M C TRUCKS, INC 133 Pme St 446·2532 RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Cleantng Servtce Fre e Wanted To Rent es t1mates Ph 446 0294 Ralph THREE bedroom home tn Rto A Dav1 s, owner Gra nde V1cln1fy Ph 446 1735 911 171 3 DOUBLE w1de mob1le home , c1ty water and gas S175 mo MALE . smgle, teacher , 2 or 3 Ph 446 1066 or 446 4618 1oom furnished or eff 1c1ency 102 tf apartment 10 c1ty Cal l collect after 6 P m 201 694 5816 DAY CARE 169 6 SUN VALLEY Nursery Schoo l, .,.--- - - - - - l1cen sed by Sta te of Oh1o, Ph TRA ILER space for 12 x 60 m 1les west of new hosp•tal m obile home c l ose to 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 GallipOlis, Ph one 992 5592 or 3657 Day care that says "we 99 2 3372 care" Madge Hauldren , 169 6 Owner, Lored1fh & J ohn ~--------Hau ldren, Operators ROOM and board l or 2 Phone ll4tf 67 5 4555 169 6 TWIN NEEDLE Sew1ng TWO WAY Rad1os Sales & Mach me l97\ Model tn walnut Serv1ce New and used CB's stand All features built m to poltce monitors, antennas make fan cy des1gns and do Help Wanted etc Bob's Ctt 1z ens Band st r etch sew •ng A lso but Rad1o Equtp , Georges Creek JOUR NE YMEN, millmen tonholes, blind hems, etc Rd , Gall ipOliS , Oh10 446 4517 wanted Ca ll collect Jerry $43 35 cash pnce or terms 16 tf Wd son Columbus Showcase ava tla bl e Phone 446 4578 Co Ph 161 41 294 513 1 172 6 168 5 YARD SALE Saturday Ken neth Sw1ck, 554 East of Por te VACUUM CLEANER r HURRY' Last Chance' Ha ve El ec t ro Hy g1ene New debt free Chn stmas Work Dem onst rat or ha s all 170 3 even tng s Sell toys clean rn g aftachments plus the PLAYHOUSE TOYS No new Eleclro Suds for Wanted de l1ver1ng No c ollect1ng sham poo tng carpet Onl y USED fu r niture and other Free Tra•nmg, Free Supplies $27 50 cash pr1ce or terms Items P1 ck ens Auct1on Earn commiSSIOn plus bonus ava~lab le Phone 446·4578. serv1ce Pt Plea sant. W Va S & H Stamps Prices are 172 6 Ph 675 1450 r easonable Toys are ternf1c, top hostess plan Barbara 2 BEDROOM house frailer 166 26 Lamber t 446 3411 furn1shed , near Chesh i re 168 26 Mobile Homes For Sale Marn ed couple preferred Call 367 7167 NIGHT cle rk ret~red men 172 It MOBILE HOMES preferred Apply m per son FOR SALE Libby Hotel FOR SALE - Pool table, like RECONDITIONED 172 3 new $200 Early Amencan MOBilE HOMES desk and cha~r, SIOO 256 6427 1972 Coventry SOxl2, 2 bdrm HELP WANTED 172 5 ! 969 Capella SOx l2 2 ~d rm MAlE OR FEMAlE ::::-:--:-:-:::---1968 K~rkwood 60xl2, 2 bdrm REGISTERED NURSES 125· FOR SALE - M 1scellaneovs 1962 Vmda le 5Sx l0, 2 bdrm bed communtty hospital toys and games and desk 1962 Gtbraltar 55xl0, 2 bdrm located In un1ver s1ty town of Gtrl 's s1ze 6X clo thes and B&S MOBILE HOMES 25,000 Serv1ces Include shoes Most li ke new 256 6471 Second & V1and Sf general medl cme, surgery, 172 4 Pt Pleasant obstetncs gynecology, (Next to Heck's! ped ~atncs, coronary care and :: F:: O:: R--: S:: A-L :: E -_--.6-9 - C : :h-e-vrolet 171 tf emergency Open tngs f or Klng swood stat1onwagon , Factory atr, tape player, staff and 0based R Head Nursenurses Salary on power wmdows $1 ,675 256 educaflon and expenen ce 6471 Call collect or wnte Per· 172 4 sonnel Dtrector, O' Bieness Memorial Hosp1tal, Hosp1tal FOR SA L E - 4 Used off1ce Dnve, Athens, Oh10 45701 desks, file c'abrnets, off•ce 1614) 593 5551 AN EQUAL chat rs 256 6427 OPPORTUNITY EM 17? 5 PLOYER 'I• ------ ------ ------ - ----- - - - - - -- - - - - -- - -- I FARM SALE I ON BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES TOTAL ELECTRIC AVAILABLE We are going out for big business. 78 mobile homes must be sold within next 60 days. CLEAN USE DB' AND 10' WI DES READY TO MOVE INTO. BANK RATES UP TO 12 .YEARS ON TERMS TO SUIT YOUR. INCOME u -~ FREE DELIVERY COME IN TODAY o;AVERiY'"M081L£ OOME'"SA~Sv II ~ I VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE LETART FALLS, OHIO ~ Acre~B Separate Parcels- Totaling 1~00 I River bottom land along State Route 338 above Racine Locks and Dam. I Call 1 ..... ............................................ I U.S.23 ~ WAVERLY.O. I _J_~a_~'s_er4_s_k,_eo_u_'pm_e_n'_,;2h4 JUST amved 1973 Starcraft LOT and houselra1ler will be Campers All 1972 un1ts huge new subd 1vis1on on St Route d 1scount We serv 1ce what we 1~ f1ve miles from new sell Camp Conley Starcraft Holzer hosp1lal Can be sold Sales, 62 North of Po~nt like rent For deta~led 1n Pleasant beh ind Red Carpet tormat1on see Wesley Ely on Inn St Route ' ~ No phone calls 163 tf please 172·3 I 1 1 17' CRESTLINER boat 90 hp Evtnrude en g1ne Gator G~~H~~~eco~~r' 3i~J~f: II BIG SELECTION 3 Wanted To Buy GOOD CLEAN use d turn Rtce's New & Used F1.1rn 446 9523 1967 CHEVELLE SS 427 tf Perfect cond1f1on. 370 watt 170 stereo. electric guitar, 410 gvage double barrel shotgun SMALL acreage on Rf or Like new Ph 446 3737 Centenary Fa1rf1eld Road 172 3 Ph 446 3375 1723 -c"""'a'"" m-p-in_g_ _ Eq _ u_l_p _ m_ en _t_ II NEW 12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM ONLy •369500 LI UI l 10'.12' AND 14' WI DE UP TO 70' LONG Spanish, Old English , Early Amen can and Modern Decors DOUBLE WI DES AS LARGE AS24x60 II I I II I I 1-- - - - - -172 II I I 588 I SAVE $1 OQOO , $150000 To I $14,200 ------ ACT Now II I I $12,500 ------ Welding Eleclnc and Gas 223 Main St . Ph 675 . 5749 ·-----------------------~ 1 :JI.,''f MODERN .., IN A I I I I I I I $9,000 ---::-:---.--- SHOP SERVICE I "(I l I I I XX)" The 'Fish' Was a Shark $19,500 $21,000 GENERAl MACHINE YARD SA LE At C he s h~re out 554at Jay Hall , Sr Monday a! 9 30om 171 2 ' WIN AT BRIDGE $22,500 $15,000 USED FURNITURE GOOD se t of tw1n box spnngs & matt r ess, real n1ce desk w1th chatr all wood maple ltv tng room sulle w 1th loose cush1ons l 1ke new llvmg r oom sulle with 100 pet Nylon cover gas ran ge, re (ngeralor , 3 other couc hes, 3 d1nette sets, recl mer l1ke new Adm1ral TV, wnnger washer , wood cab•net w1th glass door s old trunk may be an ttque 2 lam ps dresser 854 Secon d 446 9523 - - - -- - $33,500 Realty I t] ------ OHIO RIVER ART EADS MACHINE SHOP Now arranre the ctrcled !etten YOUNG MEN The famed JOist ATTENTION VETERANS The Army has l1mtted opentngs to fotm the surprise answer, aa A •r Mobile DiviS ion 1s look.n g for pnor servtcemen Recent ••nested b7 the obove cartOOil. for good men who have what pay rat ses and numerous 1t takes Enlist 1n th e Army fr1nge beneflf s make the now and spend a mrmmum of Modern Voluntee r Army the Prine SURPRISE ANSWIIIItn 16 months w1th the Scream1ng Caret~r for you Call your Eagles at Fort Campbell. Ky nearest Army recru1ter at (Auwer• Muod•1) Go all the way - IOlst A~r 446 3343 Jumble" MAXIM CHASM INTACT FLAXlN Mob1le DIV ISIOn Ph 446 3343 155 26 fealerllay'a 155 26 - - - - - - -- Aa•wer: Oftea accompanieJ the IGm.b -MINT PUBLIC SALE $26,900 - - - - -- - 1'/,U'/'W tJJh1J/I}JIJIL NEW LISTING Need 12 men for hght delivery and sales No ex penence necessary Must be neat and dependable Call Mr Howard 9 a m 7 30 p m Tuesdav only at 446 0671 :-:--:~~-~­ "SEU THE AUCTION REALTY ·-:-::-:::-::--:---~ ROOF lNG and gutter work '37 USED New Moon Mob1le home B w1de Sl 395 Call 446 Wil l ram M itc he l l, J88 8507 3547 67 It 169 5 TOO L shar penmg saws sc 1ssor s and shears mower Corbtn & Snyder blades, dril l b1t s bar ber USED 3-40" while gas cl 1ppers, and cut lery Sha rp ranges, J recliners, 1 30 gal hot water tank Shop, alley rear 147 Second Ave NEW - Lmo leum rug s 9x.12, 139 If 12x 12 12)( 15 Room s1ze rugs, var.ous co lors law n f ur ALTERAT IONS ON all types ol n1ture clothmg 1n m y home Ca ll Pl enty of tr ee parkmg Open Mrs Ross Northup, 446 2543 Fr1day until 8 955 Second 21 tl Ave 446 1171 158 If I WILL NOT be res ponSible for any debts other than those of my own S1gned Alvm E Boster 171 3 WHAT 'Tf.IE M ISERS HANDSHAKE WAS. PUBLIC NOTICE 446·1998 ·----- 3.75 PER HOUR 1 HOLY LAND and Rome tour Departure Oct 17 Wholesal e only $699 Hurry, T1me IS runn•ng out to make r ese r vat 10n Cal l 446 4313 170 3 I (I) [J PH. 446-3444 MASSIE Realty, 32 State St ONE DAIRY cow Wil l freshen wdh1n a week 10 m1lk cans Ph 245 5492 std1ng , roofmg, remodel•ng , 170 3 pan el1ng, cemen t wo rk ba r becue, pa t iOS, or garage ca rport etc? You name 1t 1967 MERCURY Comet, 289 cu m 2 door h~rdtop auto trans we II do 1t Reasonable rates P S Phone'il8B 8724 Ca ll d46 0126 or 446 1753 169 10 119 tf DO ES you r home need pa1nt1ng , NOTICE '.".:.~"'-~~~·:..';.-:_ ·- 1966 G T 0 4 Speed Phone 446 2490atter6pm 169 5 Ph 162 If Trade . ... ... .......... IJI.~ , p· AUCTIONEER - - -- -- or Unseramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form rour ordtnary words. JIMME SAYRE & IRONINGS 1n my home 256 6546 ~&~!!JE® IIIGJ ktowJI.J ;;;Jv- 3 TOWNHOUSES AVON INVITES YOU to slart earnmg extra cash sell 1ng our exc1f 1ng cosme f• c fa shtons for 37 FORD 2 door Sedan '57 Summer, '72' For a personal Chevrolet 2 door hardtop two appomtment. cal l Helen 183 Cub1c inches en~tnes, one Yeager, Box 172, Ja ck son , Chevrolet automat1c trans OhiO Ph 286 4028 miss ton rust rebut It, 12 guage 168 6 dovble barrel sholgvn. For sale or trade for good FOR SALE C~rcle's Molel motorcy cle 350 cc or b1gger and Chnsft Ann Restaurant Call 388 8703 or 388 8666 Eastern Ave, GallipOl is, 7 3 Oh10 No phone calls Contact manager at Ci rcle 's Motel 172 9 Sale BASSET Puppies AKC "lf r ep ; tered Wormed and shots star ed Phone 446 9836 169 6 REMODELING. bu1ld 1ng new roo ms , ce ment, roofing , stdtng, furnace 1ns J H Queen & Son , 446 927 I 68 If -----For For Sale Wanted To Do SALES OPPORTUNITY 172 1 AUCTION SERVICE Neal Realty Business Opportun ,lfe I WANT lo thank each and ~ every one who assl$ted us tn any V1dy during the tlfness and d~ath of our beloved molhtr, Ethel Shaver Special Sales representative for nationally thank· to the nur ses, t~t:> 1 advertised automobile products . mtn1s ers , Alfred Holley, t"'~.­ Lemlry smgers aM Mtller's Salary and bonus program with ex. Funeral Hom e, lor all thP prayers that went up fo r u::., cellent frmge benefits . Sales exthe ones who sent I ro wer s and perience helpful. All resume held in food and asstsfed many way May God bless you all confidence. Reply to : Box 230 c-o The children brother and SISfer Tribune . 172 I THE FAMILY of Mr Charles Holley wishes to express our thanks to our lnends and ne1ghbors on Eastern Ave and Falrv•ew Subdrv1s1on for thetr helpfulness and sym pathy , to the doctors and nurses for thetr ass1stance , all who sent flow en and helped in any way, to the grand children, and to Rev Everett Delaney , a nd to Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home for thetr kmess and sym pathy Our s1 ncere thanks to all Wif e and children and Grandchildren 100 ACRES, vacant land m NEW LISTING Morgan Township IN the Ctty, 8 room house betng remode led , on large lot 94 ft on Portsmouth Road and 200 ACRES, over 7,000' road frontage on 4 roads near entrance to garage from Med1cal Center Burkhart Lane Price $15,800 Thanks or write: ~N~~OOMPANY OHIO 43907 CAD~ TELEPHONE (614) t42-4641 ~--------------~--~-----------' ' ~ • �~ . ·, .• . ... •• ~,!; • ••• , ••• ~-- ....... ,,. r·~ • . .. ... ~,•. • · · . " 21 ,\ In Memory 20 - The Sunday T1mes. Sentu~e I, Sunday, July 23, 1972 For 1 -- 1963 4 door Cadillac Services Offered Sale Ex 100 FEET anchor while alummum p1 cket fence w1lh gate L•ke new Ideal for 170 5 sma l l ch •ldren 460 Lanai Or Ph 446 4973 1972 KAWASAKE 175 wdh 168' sh1eld Excellent cond•f•on and mrn1 8 track car stereo ' NEVER used anythtng Ilk€ tape p layer Call after 5 Ph If," say users of Blue Lustn 379 2257 for cleanmg carpet Ren1 110 3 electr•c shampoaer $1 (Central Supply Col ALL Alum1num camper doors, 168 6 frames, screens, and locks Ready l o mstall Call evenmgs 245·5535 NEED a copy machme' E~e 1703 tremely conven 1ent for off1ce use $95 W1seman Agency Ph 62 FORD Falcon van, Needs 446 3643 motor repair $125 Ph 245 159 tl 5535 Call evenmgs '170 3 MUST SELL 1972 deluxe "9 zag sew1ng machme Ph 446 0921 FURNISHED3rooms and balh 105 tf Upsta1rs apartment All utlllt 1es pad Adults on ly 446 GOOD USEO MOBILE HOMES I 519 1970 Skyl•ne 12x50 2 Br 170tl 1967 Honzon 12x50 2 Br 1970 R1chardson 12x65 3 Br IF YOU are buildmg a new 1965 Vmdale 10x50 2 Br home or remodeling, see us 1960 Van Dyke 10x 40 2 Br We are builders D1stnbvtor 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 Br for Hotpo1nt Appl1ances, Tn-County Mobtle Homes All1son Electnc 2013 Eastern Ave I 54 tl GalhpoiiS, Oh10 446 0175 1972 EIGHT track tape stereo m ALUMINUM bUIIdmgs, wh1fe lovely hand rubbed walnut cement, all s•zes of tile 1n console Pay bal of SIOl 21 or stock , concre te blocks SS 55 mon Ph 446 0921 GALLI POLIS BLU \... f' l...V' lOS tf 123112 P1ne Street I 48 tf GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal Carl Wmters, R10 ALL TYPES of buildmg Grande Phone 245 Sill matenals, block, bnck, sewer 6tf ptpes, wmdows, lmtels , etc -:-:::-:-::-=--::-:---=-Claude Wmters, R1o Grande WHEAT Straw Ph 245 5652 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5 alter 4 p m 123 tf 171 3 COMPLETE l~ne of men's p1pes sl lve rtone double keyboard G B D , Charatan B B B, organ Ph 446 1330 Joby and Sav1ne lli spec 1al 171 3 sell now on• -~---:---156 tJ 2 COWS Call between 1 and 5 p m Ph 388 8737 ____:__171 3 Alummum Butldtngs Spec1a I Pnces BEAUTIFUL wh1fe toy Poodle pupp1es reasonably pnced Dunng-July & August Ph 894 5542 or 886 8506 GAlLIPOliS 171 3 BLOCK CO 123112 Pme St '65 FORD Comet Phone 256 Ph 446·2783 6558 171 2 CORBIN & SNYDER 1969 DODGE Polaro Factory SER TA & Bemco Mattresses & a•r condd1on Power steenng box spnngs S29 up 955 Second and power brakes Ph 675 Ave 446 1171 5430 10 If 168 5 MAGNETIC car and truck RUGER 357 Blackhawk signs Avatlable 61n" x 18" to revolver with holster S & W 20" x 24" 512 so to S30 pa~r Model31 new Rem model 788 446 1397 S1mmons Ptg & R1fle 222 ca l Phone 446 0548 Off1ce Equ1p 168 6 140 tf cellent cond1t1on Maddy 446 0759 Real E S - - - -- - - - ------ .,------- - - - -- -- _____ ------ - - - -- - ------ SINGER Sewmg Mach1ne Sales & Serv1ce. All models 1n Services Offered stock Free delivery Servtce SEPTIC TANKS guaranteed. Models pnced from S69 95 French C1ty Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing , 446 4782 Fabric Shoppe, S1nger ap • 297 tf proved dealer, 58 Court St Ph . 446 9255 308 t1 BOB LANE ' S Complete - - - - - - - - -Bookkeepmg and Tax Ser TREAT rugs nght they' ll be a vrce, 42.4 1!~ Fourth Ave , delight 1f cleaned with Blue Kanauga Off 1ce hrs 9 a m 1 Lustre Rent electr~c p m Ph 446 1049 shampooer Sl (Lower G 85 If Murphy ) HOLLEY BRO CONST 168 6 COMPLETE water lme 1n 4-:: C~H::E:-;-V;-:R;:O:-:L-:E::T:--2:-:8-:-3- , o ur -:6-: stallatlon , backhoe , bulldozer bar rel EKcellent cond1t1on and bonng machine servt ces Would l 1ke to sell qu1ckly Am J P Holley 245 SOlS or D R go•ng •nto the serv1ce Ph 446Holley 245 5006 3878 or 446 II 52 111 tJ 170 6 - - -- - - - - THOMAS FAIN 1972 30' DUMP !rail er w1fh a~r EXTERMINATING CO l ilt C C Mollohan Term1te & Pest Control GallipoliS Ohio Ph 367 7571 Wheelersburg , Ohto 168 5 c For Rent For Rent DOWN STAIRS unfurniShed apartment 4 rooms and bath modern bu ilt In ktfchen and large yard Ca ll 446 0322 or 446 1405 or 256 6413 58 tf SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates, free garage parkmg, L1bby Hotel 289 tf BRADBURY eff1c 1ency apt Advlts only, No pels Ph 446· 0957 170·tf TRAILER Space, located 2 m iles out of R10 Grande Call after 6 Ph 245 5200 170 3 TWO Bedroom Mobile Home Central Air Conditioning In the cily Adults only 446 3258 170 tf SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates Park Central Hotel 308 tf ------ APARTMENT for construction men Ph 446 0756 267 tf NEW 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE APTS BE WITH the f 1rst to choose your r es1dence m these beautiful suburban apts , contemporary 1n style , luxurious carpeting , 1n d1v1dually controlled heattng , color coordmated appltances , pnvate patios , many other features Lease Sl3S mo Call 446 3772 for appomtment to see modern un1t 526 Jackson Ptke , Near Holzer Med Cen ter THIRTY· FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 51 tf ROOM w1fh two beds for con strucl1on men Ph 446 3658 or see room at 76 Court Street 168 5 T RAILER space for small tratler or camper near Gavm Plan t Ph 446 4335 SLEEPI NG room for working 172 3 man Use of living room and k1fchen Ph. 675 3536 2 BE )ROOM mob1le home 168 6 Phone 446 1900 ' 169 6 THREE room furntshed apt m R1o Grande 112 bath Uttltttes pa~d Upstairs apt Ph 245 SL E EP ING rooms for rent 5510 Gallla Hotel !50 26 17 I 3 - - - -- - PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY Wo furniSh Water · Sewall" · Garbage Collection . Ample Parkmg · TV Antonna . Wall.fo· Wall Carpehng . Drapertes · Ranges - Refrtgerators - A•r Condtt1onmg • -Garbage Is· Dishwashers . Heat Lamps . Pnvat• ,P~,,~,~~ ==:;;wjiPoo~t~~~·~CTiu~b;:ho;:u:;se~_: • - · · - · - - --- DEAD STOCK $5.00 Serv1ce Charge Wtll rep1ove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286 4531 J TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE mspect1on Call 446 3245 Mernll O'Dell Operator for Exterminal Termtte Servtce, 19 Belmont Dr. 267 tf -Central --A1r-Condlltontng -& Healmg Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vtnton, Ohto btate '· M •· . • Real Estate I STROUT THE WISEMAN AGENCY REALTY Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency World's. Largest THE lEADER SINCE "00 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446·0008 FARMS Jt5 A - 10 mt from town 12 rm home, barn and several other ou lbulldmgs, tab base, pond, co water, BT rd 14.4 tf ------ Sail' 'Jr ~ 11 Office 446.3643 Evenings.Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446.3796 E. N. Wiseman 446.4500 On The R1ver Three acres wrth 4361eet of frontage on SR 7 Very mce 3 bedroom ran ch style home , ful l basement, forced atr fuel otl heat Very n1ce kitchen Has small peach orchard, good garden spot, strawbernes, raspbernes and blackbern es Real Estate F or NEW 3 bedroom home wllh bnck front, 1 car garage 120 ff frontage 1'12 mile from new hospital on Rt. 160 Call 367 7846 or 367 7481. t47·fl RUSSELL \\001) REALTOR 446-1066 ~~bye IN LOV . lNG memory of our Daddy , James H Beaver , who wa s ktlled m an automobile acc1den t 1n July 22 1970 Dear Dadd It ' 1 Y s onesome here Without you We mfss you more each day Somehow life doesn't seem the S same loveda~o ~rce ~~~r~er~t~~f 11 ~~hata~tfh It was a sudden endtng, too 0usadness h sudden to forget r e~es s ed many tear s And we who loved you dearly God a one knows how much we , rn1ss you are th e ones who can t forg et At the end of 1 1 Your memory 15 our keepsake wo eng years Sakdly m• ssed by daughters , wtfh wh ich we' ll never part 6 God has you 10 His keeping We J•~~Y ~nd Teresa and son have you tn our heart eaver Loved and m1ssed by mom 172 I dad and fam1ly and children 172 1 Rancho Company Headquarters for Gall Ia County Real Estate L1stlngs needed . MAYBE the oldt1me lnd1an s were not so bad, after all. as one old ch1ef satd " Ind ians scalp enem1es, wh1te man sk tn fnend s " In Memory IN LOVIN(> memory of ovr son James H Beave~; who left u; two years ago , July 22 Jvstaprayerfromuswholoved you, precious kind and 1 rue J ust to say how' much we mtss you, Because we thought the world of r,ou You couldn t say goodb e to s perhaps was as well Y u We never could have s d to the one we For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sal.; The Sunday Times-Senllllei,SWlday,July 23, 1972 45 ACRES farm Good fences and pond Remodeled two slory farm home Spanish decor Shag carpel 4 bedrooms. bath and part basement Card Card c1 of Thanks 115 A - Close to Rio Grande on AlBERT EHMAN state road, 85 t1llable acres, 9 0 ON Ne~ghborhood Road large MOBILE home and half acre lot Water Delivery Serv ice rm home, good butld 1ngs, on Georges Creek Road lot wtth 2 bedroom home , Patnot Star Rt, GallipOliS creek, tra cto r , bush hog, bath , furnace, N BIDWELL p;, story , c1ty water, Ph 379 2133 baler, rake, mowmg machme, NEW HOME Needs new plenly room for a trail er and NEAR hospital, 25 acre farm. 243 tf diSC, plows, elevator , wagon , seven room fram e house wlfh owner Ranch style J remodeled 3 bdrm home, bath Country water line, garden Gat11poi1 S Sc hool corn p1cker and planter bedroom, forced air natural forced air heat, rural W!ter block storage bldg 20x50, I Distmt. SlO.SOO UNIVERSAL gas, ctty water, carpeted Priced In ~ns. See todayl car garage. one acre, extra Watch Repatr, 1818 Eastern 50 A - Morgan $8,000 throughout, real ntce k•tchen , good garden spot Pmed to FARM SALE Ave, Str~ctly wholesale 45 A - Harnson $4,900 a ttac~ed garage Lot 8SxlSO 257 A. IN Hamson Twp wit~ 8 VINTON, n1ce 2 bedroom home repalnng Ph 446·9234 10 A - Morgan $50 down $50 sell S10 000 2 6 m1les to publ ic square on J•ckson St. Garden Call room house, 4 bedrooms and 103 If per mo mostly p1nes 446·4127 bath 45 A bottom land 38 A - Clay Twp, beaut1ful Owner Leavmg Town lobacco base and corn base home sttes overlookmg the Home & four lots m Gall1polrs Two bedroom home w 1th and 2 large barns, good fence Oh10 Rrver full basement Sun porch, open porch and carport Cherry on blacktop road P r tce d 29 A - Vacant, state route 160 Backhoe and Dozer Servtce . and apple trees, grape arbor and lots of shade trees Room $38,000 2 A - Vacant, sta te route 325 Septtc tank s, farm d1tchmg, for at least two more home<. 6 A - development land , Clay ponds Free Estimates. tN WALNUT Twp we have 350 Twp Phone 367 7579 or 367 7706. Owners Movmq West A farm w1fh good line fences 30 A - Huntmgton twp , barn, 146 tf and a larg e barn on Stale Rt like new mobile home 1970, 12 x60 three bedroom Skyline mobtle home and three 77 5, 10 m ties fr om Cour 6lh A - State rt 7, Addtson twp acres near SR 7 on Bear Run Road on Raccoon Creek th ouse Pn ced $100 per acre Central heat w1th L P ga s, dnlled welf, access nghts to w1th half of mmera l nghts 163 A - MONEY MAKER, 56 C&S Electr~cal Serv1ce & boat ramp 446·0001 A bottom, 100 A pasture, ~ Repatrs House w•r~ng, IN GREEN Twp 104 A Farm large ba rns, extra good se t of elect n c heat, motor controls Well Located no butpfmgs, 4 miles from buddtngs, n1ce farm home Free est1mates Ph 446 4561 90 Acre farm , SR 141, flat to rollmg 20 A botlom , 45 A Courthouse 512.500 wfth 7 rooms and bath , large or 675 3361 pasture balan ce woodland Two story, four bedroom shady lawn , 1deal beef, hog 22 tf and gram setup Office 446 10" home lots of wall to walt carpet, new fuel 011 furn ace, 2 --:8:-A:-N:-K:-S-:T:::R:::E:::E~SE :::R:::V:-1-::CE Even~ng Call. larg e barns, shop, granary and storage build•ng Plenty of Ron Canaday, 446 3636 25 ACRES, 1 m1 from Tycoon wat~r for home and pasture, tobacco base FREE esttmates, habtllty '" ' Russell D. Wood, 446 4618 Lake , 4 rms & bath , cellar surance Prumng, tnmmtng Another Farm John I Richard•, 446 ·0280 house, Ideal for retirement, or and cav1ty work, tree and vaca fton $6 300 stump removal Ph 446 4953 Edge of Lawrence County, Water loo R F D 100 Acre s, 30 LOTS OF LOTS 73 tf ttllable. 40 m pa sture 30 1n woodland Farm pond, tobac co WE HAVE lots mall d•rect1ons -~---base, 9 year old home w1th full ba se ment Forced a1r fu el Some can be bought w1th a o11 heat GILLENWATER ' S sept1c tank very smal l down payment clean ing and repa 1r, also Whether bulld1ng or buytng a house wrecking Ph. 446 9499 LOW DOWN PAYMENT In Metg s County mobile home , cal l today Established '" 1940 113 ACRE farm w1th house In 169 tf need of repatrs Has tobacco Near Sa lem Center and new m1n e Two bedroom car NO DOWN PAYMENT base and corn base Full price hvmg room bath, fuel 011 central heat cellar peted POMEROY - 2 fam1ly home D P MARTIN & Son Water $10,000 basement garage Two acres w1th good garden spot Only now betng rented, completely Deltvery Serv1ce Your $7500 00 remode led , Sl7,500 patronage will be ap 100 LOW ACREDOWN farm PAYMENT w1th house m ~~~~----Home and One Acre prec1ated Ph 446·0463 need of repairs HaS tobacco 7 tf 12x65MOBILE HOME on a I A base and corn base Full price M1xed construct1on , 12x52 1969 Ktrkwood mob1le home lot, like new, co mple tely $8,000 w1th two large room s added Three bedrooms, fuel 011 furntshed , f1p out rm , centra l LOW DOWN PAYMENT central heat , one and one half baths, two metal storage Plumbmg Heat111~ a1 r, large pat•o wtfh ~twnmg , 3 BR home, full basement and bu1ldmgs S7 250 cellar and utlltty bulld tng re c ently red ec orated CARTER ' S PLUMBING 110,500 ' - - - ' - - -- - -- - - - - - -- - - - - _ ) Located al 27 Shaw Ave Full AND HEATING pnce $13,500 Cor Fourth & P1ne We sell onylhlng lor BEAUTIFUL 7 rm bnck , 3 yr s Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 INVESTMENT PROPERTY onybody . Brtng your old, 3 BR , 2 baths, formal 2 FAMILY dwellmg w1fh 4 165 tf tlems lo Knotts Com dmmg rm, f•repla ce, carpet, rooms and bath each apl munity Auction Barn. bulltm k1tchen , 2 car garage, Located at corner of Th ird STANDARD Corner Third & Olive. , pat 1o, central atr Ave & Spru ce Sf Already Plumb1ng & Heat~ng For appa1nlmenl $111 rented Buy today and start 215 Third Ave, 446·3782 446 2917. Sate tvery Tel. L 0 C A T I 0 N Sta l e route col lechng rent 187 tf , Saturd•V Evenittg 11 141, 112 m1 from c1ty 7 rm, 2 Office Phone 446 1694 story home on a large shady 70'Ciock RUSSElL'S Evenings 25 Locust Sf. lot NEAR Clay School Extra Charles M. Neal, 446 1546 PLUMBING& HEATING Howard Brannon, Broker n1ce, 3 bdrm , new carpel 10 J M1chael Neal. 446 1503 21 Gallla Ave 446 4782 INVE STMENT $4,000 4 Off. 446·2674 hv rm , dtn area , and hall lt 297 tf rms bath and basement m has new Aerob1c Septtc tank, Lucille Brannon ---==-:--:-~::---: c1 ty Eve. 446· 1226 f ull base , w 1l h part~al DEWITT'S PLUMBING fm1shed rec rm , atta ched AND HEATING BIDWELL - 7 rms and bath, gar and located on lf1 A Route 160at Evergreen garage , large lawn and shaded lot Pnce $21 ,900 Phone 446 2735 garden, $5,500 187 1 CHESHIRE - 5 rm frame. MIDDLEPORT, 0 - A two VINTON 2 story home H W floors, atla ch gar fuel story 10 rooms , home m a 939 Sec. Ave., Gallipohs, Ohio GENE PLANTS& SONS completely remodeled, 3 BR, ad fur , storm doors and very good locat1on on a corner PLUMB IN(; - Heating & A1r 1 desk & chatr 1 smokmg stand · 2 stand tab les 1 full LR w1th WB fireplace, forma l wmdows, alum inum s1d1ng, lo t, fi replace 10 LV, TV room. Cond1t1ontng 300 Fourth Ave dm1ng rm , new modern n1ce shrubbery and level lot bedroom swte 1 hall tree 1 sw1vle chatr 3 wardrobes 1 2 BR on ftrst floor spacious Ph 446 1637 I Formerly kitchen, full basement. Pnce $20,000 gl1der 7 chests of drawers 7 dressers 13 rocking chairs country kitchen with plenty Brammer's Plumb1ng & several shade trees, wtll sell l glass door cupboard l kt tchen table 1 gas range 3 cabtnet space, off k ttchen Heating ) or trade INVESTMENT - In c1 ly , good laundry room, 1112 bath plus dmette sels I fan bed •preads ( twin & full! 2 clothes 48 If busmess locatiOn , plu s 2 Aprt shower, part basement w tth hampers m1 r rors - 2 table lamps 1 floor lamp 2 kitchen THREE room home on Sta te Rt renta ls (co uld be 3) Busmess ga s forced atr furnace Prteed clock s 1 •ron1ng board curtains 13 twln beds w1lh 160, flat lot , covnty water bldg mcludes grocery and f or a QUick sale mattresses 7 odd chatrs waste paper cans pillows Real Estate For Sale ava~lable. 55,000 meat processtng equtpment blankets, sheet!, p1llow cases p'ctures 1 lull bed & Potenftal 1ncome from Apt NEW 3 bedroom home wtfh WE HAVE several homes under sprmgs 2- four slice toasters 2 TV tables I step stool & rentals $225 per mo Pr1ce bnck front, 1 car garage 120 ronstruchon between 520,000 other m1sc 1tems $21 ,500 ft frontage 1112 miles from NEW bmk, 3 BR , 1'1> bath , all and 535 ,000 If ~nterested , call new hosp1lal on Rt 160. Call elec tn c, 2 car gar , elect eye TERMS OF SALE . CASH for appomtment 367 7846 or 367 7481 EUREKA - R1ver v 1ew, shady R E Knotts Auctioneer, Ass1sted by Col J1mmy Silyre 166 tf lot, 6 rms ful l dry base , H W. ATTENTION floor s, l111 rm carpe t ed, Selling the followmg olems From the Halley Rest Home FOR SALE by owner 2 sl ory DUE to the present constructiOn garage and p lenty ~ood ONE floor 3 BR, garage, near m Gall1a Co., we have several wh1ch IS qu1Hing business at the above loc11ton. briCk at 452 F1rst Ave 7 water Th1s hovse IS butlt of new out of town buyers 1n need of rooms 2 baths, gas hot atr good mater.als and we ll homes 1n th is area If you furnace Pre sent constructed Pr tce S17,500 have property for sale, don't arrangement 2 apartments. settle for less than nat1onwlde BABY FARM - 5 A gentl e Easily converted to on,. •;, ACRE lot 2 br, basement, 2 advertiSing CALL STROUT slope , s room house w1lh bath , car garage family dwellmg Ask1ng $30,000 Shown by appt Ph plenty water , room s are / LISTINGS WANTED 446 0208 paneled with hie cei l ings Ranny Blackburn 166 tf Pnced at $11,600and mcluded Branch Mgr I the washer , dryer, and BRICK, 3 BR, 1'/2 bath , family cook stove and heat ing stove room , garage HOUSES for sale by contractor Barr Construct ton 3 NEW - All elec near hosp1fal , bedrooms, llvmg room, kif 47 LOCUST ST, GALLI POLIS, OHIO 5 1arge rms, Jl/ 2 baths, built chen. utll1ty room, bath, wtfh 10 k1tchen (real n1ce), full Selhng the following items from lhe Estate of Emma G 2'~ ACRES, 3 BR ran cher garage, w to w carpet, on '12 carpet Pnce 522,500 6ov1e 1 deceased) acre lot Paved dmeway plus 452 Second A-. shrubbery 1 Kelvlnator refrigerator. elec range. gas range, utility 446 3434 446·4775 NEAR K C H SC - Co l on~al, 2 135 tf cabmet, chrome dinette set, radio, old pictures & frames, story, 8 btg rms, base , 3 4 BR & bath, deep lot carpet, nice ptano & bench , TV console, coffee tables, 1 COUNTRY LIVING jvst outSide baths 3 A S~ . OOO. 2SACRESon Bnck Road$3,000 very old sofa with wood tnm, living room chairs, smok ing of town - Beauttful new three W1ll trade for good mob1le bedrool"(l, all electr1c home stand, lamps , large wall m~rrors . magazine rack , bent EUREKA 7 rm s, bath , nver homes Call collect 987 4561 w1th ce ntral atr, carport, v1ew, 2 car carport, 2 lots, wood chair, bed complete beddmg, chest of drawers, old 2 BR. 5 rooms carpeted 146·26 counly water, fully carpeted, new alum s•dmg $16,000 tables, sewing mac.hine, dreSS1!1Q table, rockers, throw lovely built In kitchen w1th all Reduced to $15 ,7~ rugs. 2 gas refrigerators, large gas he•ter, old books, RESTRICT RESIDENTIAL appliances dishes & kitchen utmsels. lawn mower, roll away bed, Build ing s1tes for sale Any PATRIOT 2 stor y, older 4 BR , alum mum sldelng, l lf• A sofa & chalr , lawn chairs. garbage cans, coal buckets, srze up to 4 acres m Galltpol1s EXCELLENT BEEF FARM home , sound. water fine , 2 A Townsh1p near new hospttal Iron skillets, tce tongs, hand tools, and other Items too One of the fmest beef catlle flat lot. pnce 513,000 Ph 446 4570 or 388 9982 nvmerous to list farms in Gall•a County 1712 Delightful II room home, GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs old , 5 TWO story 3 BR , family room, Terms of Sale: CASH good bi!lrns, automatic rm frame , H W firs, at 'h basement and furnace , 3 Fred E. BoYle, E •eculor oflhe Estate F IVE acres of vacant land 3112 feeders, plenty of water. !ached gar Pnce 523,000 acres Knolls--Auclloneer-AssiSied by Col. Jimmy Sayre R. E. 1 acres hllable 2 12 mtles from c1ty on blacktop road, 446 PRIZE BUILDING SITE- One CHATHAM AVE 5 rm 0274 acre In city w1th view of nver frame, storm drs and wm , 167 6 Zlned residential with all fur heat, cheap houSing 39 ACRES , 2 BR ond bath, utll1f1es Pnce reduced $11,000 outbuildings Even1ngs WHY live In a crowded sub KERR - All bnck, HW and Oscar D Ba~rd , 446 4632 dtv1slon! 22 acres located 5'12 carpet firs , 7 rms plus full D J Welherholl, 446 ·4244 Thursday- July 27- Thursday mUes from Gavm , 7 mlles base , 1 A lot It has 3 baths TWO story 3 BR, Bsm , and Steven R Belz, 446 9583 fro m Golllpolls, I mile from Starting At 10:30 A.M. and 2 car garage Price furnace, garage and out Kyger Creek school New reduced to $35,000 Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Owners bu1ldmg well. Ready for trailer now or could be divided Into building HOBART 01 LLON ST RT 218 - New, all elec , 5 Located: From Gallipolis lake Rt. 141 app. 17 mi. ta NEW LISTING Sites, $7,800 For appointment Real Estate Broker rms .. 2 car gar., vinyl sld on No 1711 Chestnut Ave. One floor Cadmus, I urn right on Cadmus Cross Roods Rd., go app. 4 call 675·4396 P.O. Box 516 7 A lot. SIB,OOO m1. Walch far oole SJgns. plan, 3 bedroom, front porch, --:-::-- - -- -- -171 ·2 EXCLUSIVEagenlfor Raccoon n1ce deep lot with large c Valley campsites, w1shes to CITY - 5 rms , bath and base, garage 17'x30' A real buy at announce hiS off 1ce In the HOUSE for sale by owner Ford 8N Tractor (jvst overhauled), Farmall H (Good), H W firs , flat lot, reduced lo $13,000 Brand new oil br~ck 3 Valley area will be open dally J D 3 pt Plows 12' 12") 2- 12" drag plows, 7 ff Case disc $16,500 bedroom home with a from 12 noon 'hi 8 p m Ph LIST WtTH New Idea hay rake, N .H. 270 hoy line, Fergvson mower, FARMS woman's dream k•tchen , 446-2730 THE BRANNON REALTY point 2 row cvlflvator, 3 pt 1 row culllvator, 3 pt. Rotary range. dishwasher and diSp.. 47 tf 75 A modern S rm home , 5 ,'WE SELL hoe, 3 pt. I H. corn planter, Woods Brothers corn picker, barns , 15 A development family room opening fo a - - -- - - - -- BETTER LIVING" gravity bed, on new running geors, Boom pole, 32 ff hoy land , one of Galli a Co 's besf patio. 1'12 bath, all electric FOR SALE by owner, 3 elevator, portable 16' grain elevator, Ferguson manure 1~ A on St. Rt 325 , 100 A. with a~r conditioning. Car bedroom llvln~, room , bvllt In tractor land, good bldgs and loader. ffal bed wogon, 2 wheel trailer, Mossle· Harrls 2 petlng, 2 car garage with 200 ACRE farm , 80 acres bot· plenty water row self propelled corn picker, I H. groin drill (on rvb· electrlcdoorlocaled51f> miles kitchen, fu I bath , full tom land, balance In pasture f t 35 Ph 446 1854 basement, garage, air con · 204 A near Lecta, lois of tim berl. 7 ff Oliver groin drill, tractor spray (new pump) ov on rov e · · dltlonlng, good location, about ond timber. 3 barns, no house ber, 7 rm. hovse, 2 barns and portoble loading c~ute, 2-8 hole hO!I feeders, 1~ hoi; 521,500 all mineral rights, 10 170 tf 10 miles from Gavin plant and only $25,000 . hog feeder , drill press Hoffco brush saw other fools and acre corn base, 565 lb. 1'12 miles. from Gallipolis. Call 163 A. 5 ml from Cheshire. on lfems too numerous lo rnentlon . CECIL Phl1llps has a 100 acre Tobacco base . Phone 3~ 2123. from 9 3 and all day Svnday Ward Rd., no bldgs , un. Living room suite (new. 3 piece bedroom svlte. chest ol farm for sale with a 6 room 169·6 446·0188 derlald with coal. $20,000 drawers, wordrobe, wosh st•nd, wringer washer, 3 dish house with hot and cold water 170·5 23 A Lincoln Pike. 7 rm house , cabinets, dinette sel, tables, lomps, choirs, plano, record and a b1g barn w1lh plenty of 150 ACRE Farm, pasture, barn and lob. base. players. mangle, other Items too numerous to ll')enllon water In It It has 1600 pounds t1mber, all mlnerol rights, old ANY HR. 446·1998 FOR SALE by owner. T.hree ANTIQUES- Hall sec.. secretary and book case com: of tobacco base It Is locoted farm house and barn 1,000 lb. E. Wlnlers-446-3171 bedroom home, central olr. blned, oeveral, several 1 10 gal. milk cans. Columbia In Crown City, Oh1o on Swan Tobocco base, $10,500. 10 AI Arnold- 446·0756 Large lot, 3 miles from Gavin Granfonclo Record Player, sev. antiquo bottles. Creek and the number Is 256 miles oul of town ofl Roulo Eve., J. Berry- 446·34Q plant. Ph 367·7460. 6416 TERMS: CASH LUNCH IIRYIO m Ph m·212J Evo., J. Fulltr-245·9311 172·3 TOMMY JOI! ST£WAII't-AUCTIONUit 171 6 1/0.tf I I R1iVt:l. I l WAY" TARA 1'12 BATHS ht: had !;een lhat a simpl e d 11b d1sr::a1 d wuultl l{'d\e • 65 2 Suuth With no wa) to 1un " QJ dummy s diamond s tK 986 5 2 Ju!) t suppo se West had ... Jl o\err uffed II wou l dn I mal · WEST (D ) EAST let what he dtd next Sou( h .AQJ 4 . 109 8 would gam the lead 1n hme '1'74 3 " 62 to play the ace or trumps • Q 10 7 tJ4 lead a low trump to dum· .A Q43 •9 86o2 my ' s queen and get enough SOUTH d1scards on diamond s to "'K 73 g1ve htm h ts conlt ac l 'I'AK10 985 When West la tled to OVfl · t A3 rutr he could do no bellet· o1o K 10 than to ge t out fot one down Both vu lne rable He cashed a htgh It ump led West N01th East South low to dummy 's q u e e n Pas~ Pdss Dble played a fout th d1amond and Pass 1t 2 olo 3. dtscarded a low spade Pass 4¥ Pass Pas~ West rufted and had to Pass le.d a spade 01 8 c lub to set Openmg lead- t J up one of South's kmg s fo r Sou th 's mnth 111ck bul the By Oswald & James Jacobv o! her km g becam e a falle n monarch and w o u I d no( "Well ,' sa1d Soulh , dtS· score Ute lOth tnck con solatel), I put out I he [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ~ ball but the ftsh wouldn ' t take II ' 'I don t mtnd you calling my par\net a f I S h " re· marked East. but I f )OU do, The biddmg has been please refer to him as a Weso Noroh East Sou oh shark " I • PaS< 1 "' 2• 2 'I' South had won t he first Pass Pass 3• tnck With the ace of dla· Pass Pass 4"' 4 monds , led a dtamond to Pass NT Pass ' dummy's ktng and carefully You, South. hold ruffed a l htrd diamond With .AJ543 .K9763 t o!oQIOi h1s f1ve of trumps. What do you do now'' Th l f t th b t a IVe spo was e 31 A-If your partner w11l un but West had refused to win dt:rstand that astx-dlamondtall an easy trump tnck Per- at lh1s point will show unc ace haps he was suspiC ious about and a vmd, b1d 81x diamonds the balt but Slr.ce he Was a Otherwise, just b1d F1ve dm. shark the chances are that monds. NORTH • 1. SAT., JULY 29 - 10 A.M. '"'d PUB C SALE TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS For lnforlJiation .Call·!l!'irley AclklnsTl'7·7250 THURSDAy JULy 27 STARTING AT 10 AM ------ $15,000 $14,750 ------ --------i."'·' Rice's NEW & U~ED FURNITURE New GMC Truck Headquarters 1968 v, Ton GMC P1ckvp 1966 J;_, Ton P1 ckup 1970 Internat ional Dump Truck Extra clean 1969 2 T GMC 1967 Jeep Stat1on wagon 1964 •;, T GMC PU 1967 Jeepsler 1967 1/ 1 ton Chevrolet p1ckup 1967 >;, T Chev PU 1963 '12 T Chev PU ' 968 'h T GM PU 1168 •;, T GMC PU New 11 tt camper 1966 T GMC 1968 '12 T GMC PU 1966 •; 2 T GMC PU 1967 111 T GMC PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1966 Dodge Sportsman Wagon 1964 1/2 T Ford PU 1966 >;., T GMC PU 1967 •; , T Ford PU Olrver 66 Tra ctor w1th cultivators SOMMER ' S G M C TRUCKS, INC 133 Pme St 446·2532 RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Cleantng Servtce Fre e Wanted To Rent es t1mates Ph 446 0294 Ralph THREE bedroom home tn Rto A Dav1 s, owner Gra nde V1cln1fy Ph 446 1735 911 171 3 DOUBLE w1de mob1le home , c1ty water and gas S175 mo MALE . smgle, teacher , 2 or 3 Ph 446 1066 or 446 4618 1oom furnished or eff 1c1ency 102 tf apartment 10 c1ty Cal l collect after 6 P m 201 694 5816 DAY CARE 169 6 SUN VALLEY Nursery Schoo l, .,.--- - - - - - l1cen sed by Sta te of Oh1o, Ph TRA ILER space for 12 x 60 m 1les west of new hosp•tal m obile home c l ose to 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 GallipOlis, Ph one 992 5592 or 3657 Day care that says "we 99 2 3372 care" Madge Hauldren , 169 6 Owner, Lored1fh & J ohn ~--------Hau ldren, Operators ROOM and board l or 2 Phone ll4tf 67 5 4555 169 6 TWIN NEEDLE Sew1ng TWO WAY Rad1os Sales & Mach me l97\ Model tn walnut Serv1ce New and used CB's stand All features built m to poltce monitors, antennas make fan cy des1gns and do Help Wanted etc Bob's Ctt 1z ens Band st r etch sew •ng A lso but Rad1o Equtp , Georges Creek JOUR NE YMEN, millmen tonholes, blind hems, etc Rd , Gall ipOliS , Oh10 446 4517 wanted Ca ll collect Jerry $43 35 cash pnce or terms 16 tf Wd son Columbus Showcase ava tla bl e Phone 446 4578 Co Ph 161 41 294 513 1 172 6 168 5 YARD SALE Saturday Ken neth Sw1ck, 554 East of Por te VACUUM CLEANER r HURRY' Last Chance' Ha ve El ec t ro Hy g1ene New debt free Chn stmas Work Dem onst rat or ha s all 170 3 even tng s Sell toys clean rn g aftachments plus the PLAYHOUSE TOYS No new Eleclro Suds for Wanted de l1ver1ng No c ollect1ng sham poo tng carpet Onl y USED fu r niture and other Free Tra•nmg, Free Supplies $27 50 cash pr1ce or terms Items P1 ck ens Auct1on Earn commiSSIOn plus bonus ava~lab le Phone 446·4578. serv1ce Pt Plea sant. W Va S & H Stamps Prices are 172 6 Ph 675 1450 r easonable Toys are ternf1c, top hostess plan Barbara 2 BEDROOM house frailer 166 26 Lamber t 446 3411 furn1shed , near Chesh i re 168 26 Mobile Homes For Sale Marn ed couple preferred Call 367 7167 NIGHT cle rk ret~red men 172 It MOBILE HOMES preferred Apply m per son FOR SALE Libby Hotel FOR SALE - Pool table, like RECONDITIONED 172 3 new $200 Early Amencan MOBilE HOMES desk and cha~r, SIOO 256 6427 1972 Coventry SOxl2, 2 bdrm HELP WANTED 172 5 ! 969 Capella SOx l2 2 ~d rm MAlE OR FEMAlE ::::-:--:-:-:::---1968 K~rkwood 60xl2, 2 bdrm REGISTERED NURSES 125· FOR SALE - M 1scellaneovs 1962 Vmda le 5Sx l0, 2 bdrm bed communtty hospital toys and games and desk 1962 Gtbraltar 55xl0, 2 bdrm located In un1ver s1ty town of Gtrl 's s1ze 6X clo thes and B&S MOBILE HOMES 25,000 Serv1ces Include shoes Most li ke new 256 6471 Second & V1and Sf general medl cme, surgery, 172 4 Pt Pleasant obstetncs gynecology, (Next to Heck's! ped ~atncs, coronary care and :: F:: O:: R--: S:: A-L :: E -_--.6-9 - C : :h-e-vrolet 171 tf emergency Open tngs f or Klng swood stat1onwagon , Factory atr, tape player, staff and 0based R Head Nursenurses Salary on power wmdows $1 ,675 256 educaflon and expenen ce 6471 Call collect or wnte Per· 172 4 sonnel Dtrector, O' Bieness Memorial Hosp1tal, Hosp1tal FOR SA L E - 4 Used off1ce Dnve, Athens, Oh10 45701 desks, file c'abrnets, off•ce 1614) 593 5551 AN EQUAL chat rs 256 6427 OPPORTUNITY EM 17? 5 PLOYER 'I• ------ ------ ------ - ----- - - - - - -- - - - - -- - -- I FARM SALE I ON BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES TOTAL ELECTRIC AVAILABLE We are going out for big business. 78 mobile homes must be sold within next 60 days. CLEAN USE DB' AND 10' WI DES READY TO MOVE INTO. BANK RATES UP TO 12 .YEARS ON TERMS TO SUIT YOUR. INCOME u -~ FREE DELIVERY COME IN TODAY o;AVERiY'"M081L£ OOME'"SA~Sv II ~ I VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE LETART FALLS, OHIO ~ Acre~B Separate Parcels- Totaling 1~00 I River bottom land along State Route 338 above Racine Locks and Dam. I Call 1 ..... ............................................ I U.S.23 ~ WAVERLY.O. I _J_~a_~'s_er4_s_k,_eo_u_'pm_e_n'_,;2h4 JUST amved 1973 Starcraft LOT and houselra1ler will be Campers All 1972 un1ts huge new subd 1vis1on on St Route d 1scount We serv 1ce what we 1~ f1ve miles from new sell Camp Conley Starcraft Holzer hosp1lal Can be sold Sales, 62 North of Po~nt like rent For deta~led 1n Pleasant beh ind Red Carpet tormat1on see Wesley Ely on Inn St Route ' ~ No phone calls 163 tf please 172·3 I 1 1 17' CRESTLINER boat 90 hp Evtnrude en g1ne Gator G~~H~~~eco~~r' 3i~J~f: II BIG SELECTION 3 Wanted To Buy GOOD CLEAN use d turn Rtce's New & Used F1.1rn 446 9523 1967 CHEVELLE SS 427 tf Perfect cond1f1on. 370 watt 170 stereo. electric guitar, 410 gvage double barrel shotgun SMALL acreage on Rf or Like new Ph 446 3737 Centenary Fa1rf1eld Road 172 3 Ph 446 3375 1723 -c"""'a'"" m-p-in_g_ _ Eq _ u_l_p _ m_ en _t_ II NEW 12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM ONLy •369500 LI UI l 10'.12' AND 14' WI DE UP TO 70' LONG Spanish, Old English , Early Amen can and Modern Decors DOUBLE WI DES AS LARGE AS24x60 II I I II I I 1-- - - - - -172 II I I 588 I SAVE $1 OQOO , $150000 To I $14,200 ------ ACT Now II I I $12,500 ------ Welding Eleclnc and Gas 223 Main St . Ph 675 . 5749 ·-----------------------~ 1 :JI.,''f MODERN .., IN A I I I I I I I $9,000 ---::-:---.--- SHOP SERVICE I "(I l I I I XX)" The 'Fish' Was a Shark $19,500 $21,000 GENERAl MACHINE YARD SA LE At C he s h~re out 554at Jay Hall , Sr Monday a! 9 30om 171 2 ' WIN AT BRIDGE $22,500 $15,000 USED FURNITURE GOOD se t of tw1n box spnngs & matt r ess, real n1ce desk w1th chatr all wood maple ltv tng room sulle w 1th loose cush1ons l 1ke new llvmg r oom sulle with 100 pet Nylon cover gas ran ge, re (ngeralor , 3 other couc hes, 3 d1nette sets, recl mer l1ke new Adm1ral TV, wnnger washer , wood cab•net w1th glass door s old trunk may be an ttque 2 lam ps dresser 854 Secon d 446 9523 - - - -- - $33,500 Realty I t] ------ OHIO RIVER ART EADS MACHINE SHOP Now arranre the ctrcled !etten YOUNG MEN The famed JOist ATTENTION VETERANS The Army has l1mtted opentngs to fotm the surprise answer, aa A •r Mobile DiviS ion 1s look.n g for pnor servtcemen Recent ••nested b7 the obove cartOOil. for good men who have what pay rat ses and numerous 1t takes Enlist 1n th e Army fr1nge beneflf s make the now and spend a mrmmum of Modern Voluntee r Army the Prine SURPRISE ANSWIIIItn 16 months w1th the Scream1ng Caret~r for you Call your Eagles at Fort Campbell. Ky nearest Army recru1ter at (Auwer• Muod•1) Go all the way - IOlst A~r 446 3343 Jumble" MAXIM CHASM INTACT FLAXlN Mob1le DIV ISIOn Ph 446 3343 155 26 fealerllay'a 155 26 - - - - - - -- Aa•wer: Oftea accompanieJ the IGm.b -MINT PUBLIC SALE $26,900 - - - - -- - 1'/,U'/'W tJJh1J/I}JIJIL NEW LISTING Need 12 men for hght delivery and sales No ex penence necessary Must be neat and dependable Call Mr Howard 9 a m 7 30 p m Tuesdav only at 446 0671 :-:--:~~-~­ "SEU THE AUCTION REALTY ·-:-::-:::-::--:---~ ROOF lNG and gutter work '37 USED New Moon Mob1le home B w1de Sl 395 Call 446 Wil l ram M itc he l l, J88 8507 3547 67 It 169 5 TOO L shar penmg saws sc 1ssor s and shears mower Corbtn & Snyder blades, dril l b1t s bar ber USED 3-40" while gas cl 1ppers, and cut lery Sha rp ranges, J recliners, 1 30 gal hot water tank Shop, alley rear 147 Second Ave NEW - Lmo leum rug s 9x.12, 139 If 12x 12 12)( 15 Room s1ze rugs, var.ous co lors law n f ur ALTERAT IONS ON all types ol n1ture clothmg 1n m y home Ca ll Pl enty of tr ee parkmg Open Mrs Ross Northup, 446 2543 Fr1day until 8 955 Second 21 tl Ave 446 1171 158 If I WILL NOT be res ponSible for any debts other than those of my own S1gned Alvm E Boster 171 3 WHAT 'Tf.IE M ISERS HANDSHAKE WAS. PUBLIC NOTICE 446·1998 ·----- 3.75 PER HOUR 1 HOLY LAND and Rome tour Departure Oct 17 Wholesal e only $699 Hurry, T1me IS runn•ng out to make r ese r vat 10n Cal l 446 4313 170 3 I (I) [J PH. 446-3444 MASSIE Realty, 32 State St ONE DAIRY cow Wil l freshen wdh1n a week 10 m1lk cans Ph 245 5492 std1ng , roofmg, remodel•ng , 170 3 pan el1ng, cemen t wo rk ba r becue, pa t iOS, or garage ca rport etc? You name 1t 1967 MERCURY Comet, 289 cu m 2 door h~rdtop auto trans we II do 1t Reasonable rates P S Phone'il8B 8724 Ca ll d46 0126 or 446 1753 169 10 119 tf DO ES you r home need pa1nt1ng , NOTICE '.".:.~"'-~~~·:..';.-:_ ·- 1966 G T 0 4 Speed Phone 446 2490atter6pm 169 5 Ph 162 If Trade . ... ... .......... IJI.~ , p· AUCTIONEER - - -- -- or Unseramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form rour ordtnary words. JIMME SAYRE & IRONINGS 1n my home 256 6546 ~&~!!JE® IIIGJ ktowJI.J ;;;Jv- 3 TOWNHOUSES AVON INVITES YOU to slart earnmg extra cash sell 1ng our exc1f 1ng cosme f• c fa shtons for 37 FORD 2 door Sedan '57 Summer, '72' For a personal Chevrolet 2 door hardtop two appomtment. cal l Helen 183 Cub1c inches en~tnes, one Yeager, Box 172, Ja ck son , Chevrolet automat1c trans OhiO Ph 286 4028 miss ton rust rebut It, 12 guage 168 6 dovble barrel sholgvn. For sale or trade for good FOR SALE C~rcle's Molel motorcy cle 350 cc or b1gger and Chnsft Ann Restaurant Call 388 8703 or 388 8666 Eastern Ave, GallipOl is, 7 3 Oh10 No phone calls Contact manager at Ci rcle 's Motel 172 9 Sale BASSET Puppies AKC "lf r ep ; tered Wormed and shots star ed Phone 446 9836 169 6 REMODELING. bu1ld 1ng new roo ms , ce ment, roofing , stdtng, furnace 1ns J H Queen & Son , 446 927 I 68 If -----For For Sale Wanted To Do SALES OPPORTUNITY 172 1 AUCTION SERVICE Neal Realty Business Opportun ,lfe I WANT lo thank each and ~ every one who assl$ted us tn any V1dy during the tlfness and d~ath of our beloved molhtr, Ethel Shaver Special Sales representative for nationally thank· to the nur ses, t~t:> 1 advertised automobile products . mtn1s ers , Alfred Holley, t"'~.­ Lemlry smgers aM Mtller's Salary and bonus program with ex. Funeral Hom e, lor all thP prayers that went up fo r u::., cellent frmge benefits . Sales exthe ones who sent I ro wer s and perience helpful. All resume held in food and asstsfed many way May God bless you all confidence. Reply to : Box 230 c-o The children brother and SISfer Tribune . 172 I THE FAMILY of Mr Charles Holley wishes to express our thanks to our lnends and ne1ghbors on Eastern Ave and Falrv•ew Subdrv1s1on for thetr helpfulness and sym pathy , to the doctors and nurses for thetr ass1stance , all who sent flow en and helped in any way, to the grand children, and to Rev Everett Delaney , a nd to Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home for thetr kmess and sym pathy Our s1 ncere thanks to all Wif e and children and Grandchildren 100 ACRES, vacant land m NEW LISTING Morgan Township IN the Ctty, 8 room house betng remode led , on large lot 94 ft on Portsmouth Road and 200 ACRES, over 7,000' road frontage on 4 roads near entrance to garage from Med1cal Center Burkhart Lane Price $15,800 Thanks or write: ~N~~OOMPANY OHIO 43907 CAD~ TELEPHONE (614) t42-4641 ~--------------~--~-----------' ' ~ • �.' ~- a- The SWlda Times . Sentinel Sundav J ··- , Repec;~t Make·Someone Happy ~· ~: ''OWN A CADH..LAC, l J..... 68 FALCON 2 dr . Sedan, 6 cyl. engine, standard shrlt, radio, white with gold trim, YOU! I I Of Course You Can" 67 FORD PICKUP 1969 CADILlAC COUPE DeVIUE i• • • '3200 :• 1969 CADILlAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP ~ $ . ..• USED CAR Gold with black vinyl top, black Interior, radio, w-s-w tires. power windows, Climate Control air con ditioning . ~ i .. •• ••..: '2900 T Good Selection of 1972 Oldsmobiles l • •• •' TODAY 72 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr. H.T ., V-8, auto. trans., P .S ., P . B., factory · air conditioning . Cadillac . Oldsmobile ,,t :• GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 1>-Til 5 P .M. ~t. ' 'You' II Like C'••r Quality Way of Doing _Business'' 011 =.• ~----~--------~ Business Opportun!tie' f Employment Wanted ~ WILL DO welding af1er 5 p.m. "' : and weekends, phone 992-5271. any pla ce ; For Rent 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults only ; phone 9'1B247. 7-11-t2tp PASTURE, phone 992-6329. 7-18-6tc · .3 AND 4 ROUM furnished an'tl unfur,.ished. apartments . Phone 992·5434. SAVE MORE OF KENTUCKY Is seeking an operator for Solo-Self Service Gasoline commission. Rent-free home for live in. Call collect 614-992-5221 or write Save More of Kentucky, P.O. Box 427, Russell, Ky. 41169. ' 4-12-tf< For Sale · HOUSE, Idea l tor couple or gentleman; bath & shower; 15F T. BOAT and trai ler with 25 complete pr ivacy ; gas heat ; close to Middleport ; completely furnished, phone 992· 7791. Davidson 74, phone 992-5271. 7-18-12tp 2 BEDROOM mobile home with air -cond ition ing ; 10 miles East of Pomeroy; phone 992- speaker sound system , 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $64.89. Use our 2780 or 992-3432. 7-23-tfc Help Wanted r ' -ACT · NOW Join the oldest Toy & Gilt Party Plan in the Country - our 25th year! Com - missions up to 30 pet. Fan tastic Hostess Awards . Call or wr ite "SANTA's PARTIES" Avon, Conn . 06001. Telephon e 1 (203) ·673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 7-2-Jotc BAR MAl D, full -time. Inquire in person at Meigs Inn. 7-23-3tc ------- WANTED : Someone to paint house, 2 garages and other buildings. Ira Beegle, Racine , Ohio, Phone 949-4352 . . 7-20-31c person , Kathryn Ann Dressmaki ng, Main & 3rd , Middleport . 7-23-3tc $3.75 PER HOUR . Need 12 men Vega . This car has 7,581 mil es . Just like new. 1966 CHEVROLET ...................... '1595 71 Chrysler 300 Slant Bed . 70 Chevrolet Truck V-8 ton B ft . pi ckup with al uminum co ... er, automatic transmission, good tires, chrome front & rear bumper. West Coast mirrors, cus tom cab . White & m ist green fini sh. 11:2 1964 CHEVROLET % TON ........... '750 1964 CHEVROLET ..................... '369 •; , Ton uti lity body. SEVERAL NEW CHEVROLET lfz·%·1 TON & 21fz TON TRUCKS IN STOCK - SEE &SAVE TODAY! Plenty of New Chevrolets with Air Con · ditioning in Stock . We are here to please you you'll loke our Appraisal & Trading Policy! POMEROY .MOTOR. CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. E i 1958 INTERNATIONAL 1967 RED & wh ite Dodge Camper bus; can be used as passenger bus ; rebuilt engine, A-1 condition; phone 667-3372. 7-t9-61c modern basement and ca rport. CALL 992-2903 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Alter 5 call 992-7440. RIDING horses, polled bull calves: C. 0 . Harrison , Rt . 1, Middle~ ~ 7-19-6tp TOMATOES; pot atoes , cucumbers and beans, Coronet RT, 440 engine, 4 speed, low mileage ; phone 9'12-6689. automatic , power steering, radio, dark blue fin ish ; phone 949 -20 14 1-23 -3tc 7-19-6tc 1969 FORD Sedan , power 1962 DODGE 4 dr ., 6 cy l. , standard shift, priced to sell , stee r ing, power brakes, low mileage, excellent cond ition , 'l Dr ., locally owned, 14,000 J~cfual mil es . Excellen t cond., l igh t bl ue. '1595 Business Services SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED MIDDLEPORT - - - - -- EXPERT ' ·Whl!el' -Alignment '5.55 SMmt NELSON MOTORS. INC. tit:·~ . . "" 1Jhone 949·4195. 3-31 -tf< re n1 ; M & G Food Markel, 3 10 ACRES in mi . South, Middleport. Rt . 7. 99'2-7791. 7-21 -61c Lang~v1 1 le ; UPPER RT. 7 GAWPOLIS Card of Thanks WE WISH to thank everyone ' 2 Dr . hardtop , fast. ba ck. 351 V-8. 4 7-19-4tc ~-:-=------,--­ speed , wide ova l rubber, radio, med . green , meta l l ic, in mint cond. wi ll be sold at hundreds of dollars be low r eta il pri ce. I · 1973 60x 1'2 De troiter , 2 or 3 bedroom, wa s $5995 .00 , now 15495 .00 ; 1 · 1972 60x12 Detroi fer , reduced $600.00 : 1 · 1971 60x 12 Schu lt, 2 bedroom. with 4x l 2 tip -out , reduced $1500 .00 ; I . 1971 60x12 Cr es thaven, priced for quick sa le at 139'15.00 ; 1. 1972 65x1 2 Ki r kwood Imperial - ex tra sha r p - save $1000 .00 on this unit; I . 1971 60x12 Elcona wi th two expandos . reduced 51280 .00 . We also have a com plete selection of good ft . frontage. Mus t see to Rosemary apprec i ate . Withem , 239-0647, GRANDSTAFF , IN C.. REAL TOR , 471 -2112. 7-9-tfc - - - -- - 2 NEW HOMES, all electric, 3 bedro oms, fu l l basement and garage, w ith lake frontage ; at Fi ... e Points area ; phone 992· 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8, p. steer ing , p. bra kes. locally ow ned . Very sharp . WHERE THE '695 2571 or 992-39'5. 7-13-tfc LOTS on Wright Street. Pomeroy ; phone 742-5937. 7-18-12tc used 8 and 10 wide Mobile Homes . Low down payment HOR E. stoc k and e<tu ipment, all for $6,600. Phone 142-3144 and bank rate financ ing is or 993-6048. avai lable. Before you buy any 7-23-6tp Mobile Home, see Ber'ry . Miller Mobile Homes first . Open 6 days a week - Closed 6 ROOM house and bath. See at 650 Osborne Street. No phone Sunday . Berry -Miller Mobile H ome Sales. 705 Farso n calls. Action Is! • IN STOCK -~ W.balld·laagh can 75 USED CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK CAS I-j paid for all makes ana models of mobile homes. Phone area code 61 4-423-9531. 4-13-tfc SEE THE GOOD GUYS AT DODGE You don't chalk up a victory record liU Dawn without wome pretty advmc:ttd en<Pneerh.q. Dalluu 910 4-Door Sedan bu an •. ----'--,.....,----- .' OR THE BEST deal in a new or used mobile home, trv Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 7-16-30tc ~-i =========-~ ·Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinnin!! Complete mobile hom< service ........ plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes Valley Estates Mobile Home, Rt. so Eas1 (Just East of Heck's), Athens, Ohio ; phone ' 593-8762. 7-21-ltc so x 10, PRICED reasonable ; phone Chester 985-3379. ~- I PlUI nylon cupetinq. Full·vinyl interior with reclining bucbbt. Tinted qlaa. Whitewal.l.tt. Dat.uu 910. It lll1'e h..te whatrre:r'1 1econd. 446..0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WANT ADS SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga, Ohio 63 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. sedan, p. steering, p. brakes, w-s ' w tires, green metallic finish with matching interior. Excellent cond. 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING 117 AC RES - In gas area of Lebanon Township. Has gas well now. A 6 room hou se, barn and several outbuildings Want Ia try you r lu ck at a pig In a poke. Only $20 iJOO oo' today . ' · . FIVE POINTS NEW HOME - 3 bedroom s, nice bath, kl1chen with stove and refr igerator. Wall-to-wall car peting In living H 2 large lots for only $16,000. · as 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE,O. buSiness . Veteran f inanc ing wi th no down payrrients ; CARRO_LL NORRIS DODGE INC. s~~~pelllion. porches. storage bui ldi ng, fruit room, $9,800.00. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 5BEDROOMS • BUTiERNUT STREET - Near downtown shoppln N te~ kitchen with double sink. Full basement. 2 porche~· Ask1ng lust $7500.00 for quick sale. · WANTED - Your mobile home overhMd cam anqine, oa.lety front dl8c prO.., md independent rear nace, paneling, utility room . always available at ... MILLER · MOBILE HOMES BUSTER SPRAGUE TOM NORRIS EVERm SAUNDERS Hom e 4 yea r s old , Ph acr e ground , 7 rooms, 4 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker NEW LISTING LAND - ·50 acres of It, In Rutland Township. A good buy for $5.000.00. DO YOU HAVE A GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOM REASONABLY PRICED, THAT WE CAN BUY LET U~ HEAR FROM YOU, WE ' Ll LOOK. ' ' HELEN L. TEAFOR"D, ASSOCIATE . ~----~--~--------~ •. '1395 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Notice 1964 FALCON 1962 BUICK 1964 BUICK Sedn., auto. trans. WildcatConv . LeSabre Conv. Was $395.00 Was 5295.00 Was $295.00 1966 CHEV. Conv. Was $795.00 $150 g~tse Ga IIi polis, 0. Notice WANTED - Customers at GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 23, 1 p.· m. Factory choked guns . Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, only. Second place shooters Chester, Ohio. No experience qet free shot In next match. necessary . Assorted meals. Racine Gu~ 7-9-2Dtp Club. 7-20-:ltc WHY nat try cosmetics that ore · truly different and refreshing? The famous mink all base and now we hove the Female Help Wanted lemon grove. Just Wnk, 14 specials this month, some for H()USEWIF'E to represent our company, ordering and men as well as women. It's KOSCOT of course. Phone · stocking our merchandise In o local s!ore In Pomeroy; ap992-5113. proximately 3 t9 4 hours every 7-9-tfc 15 daYs ; S2 per hour; Write Box 729-F, c-o The Dolly REDUCE safe and fast with Sentinel , Pomeroy, Ohio GoBese Tablets & E-Vop .S769. "water· pllts, 1' Nelson Drug. 7-21 -6tc . 6-29-JOtp ---'---- 37 MOR.E TO CHOOSE FROM P TO .36 MONTHS si nce re than ks and apprec ia tion to Dr . Brady and staff of Hol ze r Medi cal Center. . Ewing Funeral Hom e, Gerald PowelL blood donors. Rev . C. J . Lemley and bors and friends, and all those who helped in any way during the loss of our hu sba nd and In Memory IN MEMORY of Dennis L. I Bud ) Spires who passed away one year ago , July 20, The way you used to play guitar , We ca n no longer hear ; . Your sense of humor and quick wit, No longer bring us cheer. For death has taken you from us , But look not all our joy ; For memories are a gift of God, That dea th ca nnot destroy. The Family 7-23-11c Wanted To Buy OLD Furni ture , oak tables, organs, dishes. clocks, brass beds , or complete households. Write II.. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992 -6271. 6-28-tfc Stepdaughter Charged FLINT, Mich. (UP!) - A manslaughter charge was filed here aga inst the 15-year-<>ld stepdaughter of James San· ders, 30, whose sheet·wrapped body was foWld in Lucas CoWJty, Ohio, July 3, shot in the head seven times. Meigs Property Transfers HEATING & OOOUNG Window . .NOIJ.ll"IOS ARNOLD .BROTHERS 992'.2448 • Pomeroy, ------ \I o. Charles Pyles, Cert.!or tz'ans., Cheater. PRICE REDUCED • Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work Sher to Barbara Sher, Richard Skelton, 78.~ Acres, saiiabury. George E . Pyles, dec. to 1 TWO STORY, THREE BEDROOM HOME Fully carpeted, modern kitchen with built-In oven & range, full basement and carport & fireplace. CALL 992-290] lrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Allor 5 call 992·7441. Olal Petenon, dec. to Alma G. Petenon, Jaclt Bernard Petenon, David Olav Peter. son, Cwt. lor Irani., Ruttuct. George S. Hobltett,r, Zelda ,Maxine Hobotetter to Larry loe Hudson, Uncia Hudson, .50 Acre, Otelter. . Josle Roulh, dec. to I.lora YOWlS, Villll Roush, Henchel ROUih, Darrell~. Larry Roush, Janice Brlgga, Cert. for trans., Racine •.., 2.33 million In May and significantly below the 2.68 million level of February. Housing starts, however, have been above the 2 million mark for 12 straight months. S{JNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1972' ACROSS 70--A state (abbr.) 1-0rinks tu!lavily 6-Sandarac:: tree 10-Pronoun 1-4-The Ptntateuch 19-Stale wtllsl)ers 21-Biblical wee d 22-~t this place 2l---Mourn LAKERS SIGN GRANT INFORMATION INGLEWOOD, Calif. . DEADI.INES !J P.M. Day Before Publicat ion . (UP! )- Travis Grant of Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Kentucky State, college Can-cellation - Correcl ions Will be accepted untrl9 a.m . for - basketball's all time greatest Day of Publ ication scorer with 4,1165 points, agreed REGULATIONS Leora Young , John C. YoWJg, Tt\.1 Publisher reserves th e Thursday to sign a multiyear r ight to edit or re[ect any ads, Virgil Roush, Mary Roush, deemed obfect io nal. The contract with the National pu bllsh ~r w ill not be respons ible Basketball As so cia lion Herschel Roush, Eileen B. tor mor"e than on e . Incorrect champion Los Angeles Lakers. Roush, Darrell Roush , Larry Inser ti on . RATES The &.foot, 11-inch forward Roush , Janice Briggs, Richard -For Wan'l Ad Serv ice Briggs to David Spencer, Linda 5 cents per Word one insertion scored an average of 39.5 M lnimuin Charge 75c " points a game as a senior last Weaver, Lots, Wolf's Add. , 12 cents per word three season and an average of 33.6 Racine . consecullve insertloris . Lawrence Bush, Violet Bush 18 cents per ·word srx con - per game during four years at secutive Insertions. ~ to Connie Mae Bush, 2% Acres , 25 Per Cent Discount on pai d Kentucky State. 160 Acres, Letart. ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANK$ Edwin S. Cozart, Ollie Mae & OBITUARY Cozart to William L. Carleton, S1.50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. Cathy Lynn Carleton, .32 Acre BLIND ADS and 8' x 12', Racine..SUtton. Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement . · Fred Dykes, Angie Dykes to OFFICE HOliR~' Dykes Real Estate & Rentals, : 8 : 30a.m•. to 5 :00.p .m, Dlll ly_, 8: 30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon Inc., 7110 Acres, Scipio, Saturday. James B. Nugen, Hazel L. Nugen to Franklin Real Estate Co., Re Record, 1110 Acres, Salem.COiwnbia. Monroe Allen 'sher, Ellen B. "HEll" HOME BUILDING SLOWS of the strongest areas of the economy . But the Census father . Your kindness will WASHINGTON (UP!) :_The never be forgotten . · pace ol home coostrucUon BureatL said Wednesday the Mrs. Elmer S. Baley and declined in June in the third number of privately owned Famil y. housing starts declined to 2.29 7_23.11p drop in four months. Home building had been one million last month, down from NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED $12,500.00 . 1 MILE TO RUTLAND ------- older car. special thanks to Dr . Boonsue , nurses in charge and friends from Letart, Pomeroy and Middleport. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered . The Norma n Milliron Family . 1971. for tile raceway. Or the faea:w.,. frame. 7 rooms. 1 baths, 4 bedrooms, 2 porches, utilfty room, some paneling . gas for ced ai r fu rna ce , full basement. garage . 7-23-3tp Street, Belpre, Ohio . Phone 423-9531. 7-20-3tc 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , $2795.00. Darn good- Rev. Stanten F. Smith, neigh - 40 NEW CARS Car Warranty in the Area! frame, 3 bedrooms , bath, NEW forced air gas furnace, por c he s. ba se m e nt. HENRY E. CLELAND SR . REALTOR PHONE 992-2259-992-2568 4 dr . hdtp ., air con d . WE WOULD like to express our We Have A Very Good Supply of Used Pickup Trucks. Best Used LEVEL LOT!OxiO SYRACUSE - 1'! 1 story bedrooms, bath, 2 storage buildings, lots of cabinets In kitchen . A buy at ju st $16,900.00. MIDDLE PORT RT. .1 I story, 3 bedrooms, NEW bath, NEW forced air fu r- 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr ., air cond., vinyl top, was the death of our wife and mother, Kathryn Milliron; '1795 65 FORD THUNDERBIRD HOUSE in Long Bo1tom , phone 985-3529. SALE! This 6· 11-tfc· ,5,000.00. week at Berry -Miller Mobile 8;;;8:-:A~C:-;R"'E"'s,-,71o_w_$::2"' o·:-s,'"'f-a r- mhouse RIVER FRONTAGE Hom e Sales we have 6 new and other buildings. Over 200 · SYRACUSE 2 story and used Mobi le Homes tha1 Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 OLDS CUTLASS who helped in any way dur ing 608 East Main St. POMEROY phone trade . Sharp. SMITH BU.ICK, INC. 69 MUSTANG MACH 1 CLELAND REALTY $1 ,495 ; phone 985-4116. 7-23-3tc SALE ! SALE! $195. Hilton Wolle, Racine. Ohio. Phone 949-3211. - - -- - 7-20-3tc '64 CORVETTE Stingra y, both tops, $1.800 ; '68 Ford pi ckup. '71 CHEVELLE Super Sport standard with overdrive, V-8, Coupe, V-8, 4 speed, $2200. 32 ,000 m iles. S1.200 . Phone 992-6048 or 742-3144. Phone 742-3722. 7-23-3tp 7-20-6tc We talk to Jike a.persor.. lat e model car or housetrailer in trade ; also trailer space for 4 dr ., air cond ., new LeSabre 70 VOLKSWAGEN MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO PRICE REDUCED range, full With ai_r condi_tion ·. power steering, automatic trans ., V-8 eng., white walls, tmted wmdsh;eld , dlx . steering wheel , carpet frt . & rear , dlx . wheel covers, protective bumper stripes. radio. Plus many more extras. 10 NEW TRUCKS Open Evenings Till 7 p. m . & Sat . Till 5 P . M. Service Till 12 Noon on Silt. For Sale ------- ca rpeted ~ '2095 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond 8 kitchen with built-In oven & 2 Dr . hardtop, V-8 au to. t rans .. p . steer .• fac. air, ra di o, w -s-w ti re s. E)(cellent cond . IN STOCK SI NGER Slant Needle sewing machine, equipped to zig zag , 2 LOTS in Meigs Memorial TOMATOES , Joann Prol!itt ; make buttonholes, etc. phone 843-2826. Gardens ; phone 992-2766. Balan ce $41.02. Use our 7-21 -6tc 7-2t -6tc "Your Chevy Dealer" budget terms. Call 992-7085. 992-2126 7-21 -6tc COAL, Limestone, E>ecelsior 17'1>' CONTINENTAL Travel Open Eves. Ti118 Pomeroy 992-2174 Trailer, 1971 model , selfSalt Works, E. Main St., BUICk Pontiac .oPIL 19 FT. HI-LO Bon Voyager contained ; awning, mirrors Pomeroy. Phone 9'12-3891 . tra iler, self -conta1ned, and hitch ; phone 992-5982. ~-12 - tlc Real Estate For Sale surgimatic brakes, excellent 7-12-tfc TlltiCKS ·Real Estate For Sale condition inside and out ; BOAT, mo.tor and tra iler; 15ft. RACINE - 10 room house, phone 882- 28~3. boat ol wooden construction, POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, bath , ba se ment, garage , two 7-21 -2tc Parkv iew Kennels , Phone 992· 65 h.p. Mercury motor ; in top lots. Phone 949 - ~3 1 3 . 5~43 . shape; new battery, skis, 4-5-tlp For Sale or Trade 8-15-tfc Auto Sales cushions, etc . ; will sacrifice ; ;;:R-;A-;;Cc;;IN=E-.,6-ro_o_m_h c-o-u-se-.7 balh , - - - - --phone 9~9 - 5656. 4 ROOMS. bath , nice lot on Rt utilit y r oom , garage, SIO,OOO ; 1967 DODGE Dart Convertible, 12 A, dose to deep m ine; take 7-16· 12tc Auto Sales TWO STORY, THREE BEDROOM HOME '1395 REMEMBER For Sale 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 2 dr . hdtp., air con d., 20,000 miles, local owner. Like new. good H. duty tires. a real solid tru ck. 4 Dr. Sed. Thi s ca r is rea ll y a nice 62 m ode l. Pric e d r ight . 4 wheel drive, automatic trans . Was $2495.00. 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 2 dr . hardto p, bu cket seats, V-8, auto . trans., p. steerJng, a very, very sharp car . 1970 INT. SCOUT limited 2 dr . hdtp.. 60-40 seat. all other Bu ick extras . WE BEAT AU BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! 8 ft. body, 6 cyl. engine, 3-speed trans., H. duty wheels & 1962 Rambler.......... only $495 MOBILE trailer , a ir - Clarence Proffit, Portland. conditioned and lot ; phone Ohio; phone 843-2254. 992-5786. - - -- - 1-19-tfc 7-18-6tc Ca ll Mr . Howard , 9 a.m. to • 7:30 p.m., Tuesday on ly at - - - - - 1972 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine ~46 - 0677 . left In layaway . Beautiful 7-23 -3tc pastel color, full size model. - - ----All built-in to buttonhole, do M01 HERS - Are r,ou looking stretch sewing and fancy for some th ing dif erent? Sell stitching. Pay just $47.75 cash Toys . Playhouse Company Is or terms available. Trade-Ins now hir in g for fall. Sell accepted. Phone 992- 56~1. August to Dece mber , no 7-21-6tc deliveries and no col lections. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. SEPTIC tanks clean'ed. Miller CALL Guy Neigler for Build ing Call Mrs. Barbara Lambert VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 Houses. Septic tanks l~stalled . George 446 · 3~11 or Mrs. Margaret Sani tat ion, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. model. Complete with all lBill ) Pullins. Phone 992 - 2~78. 6-28-tfc Fortune 9~9- 541 4. EarnS & H 662 -3035. clean ing tool s. Small raint ~ - 25- tf c Green Stamps. 2-12-tfc ~UTOMOB IL E in suran ce bee n damage in shipping. Wil sell ~~--,---7-12-12tc cance l led ? Lost yo ur for $64.50 cash or terms DOZER and back hoe work , operator ' s l icense( Ca ll 992available. Phone 992-5641. ponds and sep tic tanks; B & K SEWING MACHINE service, 2966 . 7-21-6tc Excavating, Phone 992-5367, clean, oil , set tension $4.99. 6-15-tfc Dick Karr, Jr. Specia l Electro -Grande 1.72 ACRE lot, 5 guns ; phone 5-21-tlc Company . Phone 992-6511. 742-3656. . 5-21-tlc SEE US FOR : Awnings. storm 7-23-2tp SEWING MAtHINES. Repair; . doors and windows , carports. IN service, all makes. 992-22114. O' bELL WHEEL alignment marquees, aluminum siding 1- 420 JOHN Deere dozer; 1 ' 6~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. located at Crossroads Rt 124 and railing . A. Jacob, sales Chev . Dump Truck ; Earl Authorized Singer Sales and Complete front end 'ser~lce : repre se ntative . For fr ee. Werner , Rt. 1. Middleport, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. tune up and brake service. ·estimates, phone Charles Ohio; phone 992-2769. 3·29-tft Wheels balan ced elec- Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. P'loote Faye Manley 7 - 23 -6t~ - - - - - - - - Ironi cally . All work Johnson and Son. Inc. 992-5592 READY -MIX CONCRETE guarante ed. R•A<nn.hl o 3-2-ll< H & N day old or started de livered right to your rates. Phone 742-3232 or In Leghorn pullets. Both flqor or • prolect Fast and easy . Free 992 -3213. 1-11 -nc Pomeroy cage grown available . "' estimates. Phone 992 - 328~ . Pou ltry housing & Phone 992· 2156 Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., PAPER hanging ; Interior and automation. Modern Poultry, Middleport, Ohio. ex ter io r paint ing ; Arthur 399 W. Main , Pomeroy, 992· 6-30-tfc Musser, phone 742-5213. . Dozer & End toader work·, . 2164. f.r\ARR IE D man for ·fa rm work , 7-18-30tp ponds , basement , land ~ ' 7-23-1tc .: steady work year round ; no SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED scaping. We have 2 size • lay -off ; modern hou se ; REASON. A BLE rates. Ph. 446. r ---------~ dozers , 2 size loaders. Work : week I y wages and other ONE registered quarter horse ~782, Gallipolis, John Russell, colt, S12S; phone 992-5039. done by hour or contract . • benef its ; must be ex 3 Bed~oqm home, with Owner & Operator. 7-23-ltc : per ienced and sober ; write P. Free Estimates.- We also"' 5·12-ttc · brick . front, 1 car • 0. Box 685. Cambridge, Ohio haul fill dirf1 top,.soil. Dump TOMATOES, cucumbers, green carpeting • • 43725 . trucks and low-boy for hire. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer garage, peppers and canning 7-18-6tc Priced at . , See Bob or Roger Jolters, . Complete Service tomatoes. Geraldine Cle land, Phone 949-3821 Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 I ONLY $13,750 Dnlo. Racine, NEED barn built, phone 667 Racine. Ohio after 7 p.m. or phone . 992.7-20-tfc 6227. We specialize In aluminum, Crltt Bradford 7-18-6tp - - - -- - vinyl and steel siding; 5232. .i 5-t-tft fiberglas , brick and stoiiei CROSSMAN Pellet Gun . Good -.,.---=----- 'complete line of r.Sidenl1a1 , .--~~---cond ition. Phone 992 - 2~18. 7-20-Jtp r--::-: and commercial ·roofing , remodeling , building, LEFT IN loy·awoy, 1972 Zig suspended ceilings, Interior Zag sewing machine. This )1111 and exterior painting ; machine overcasts, darns, complete lin& of Maso~ry embroideries with lust o turn work. All work guaranteed to of the dial. Pay balance of customer satisfaction. We From the largest $4A.50 or poy $6.21 a mon1h. ore fully Insured for your On Mcisl Amerira., Cat~ Bulldozer Rodl~or to the Phone 992-5331. •protection . 32. N. 2nd. 9927-20-tfc Smallest Heater Core. - GUARANTEED3918. N•lhon Biggs Pho'ne 992·2094 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & LOVE MUSIC??? Try this 1972 R1di1tor Sp<tci1llsl CONSTR. CO. 8 track stereo console In your Pomeroy HQRil' ·&-Auto home. Pay balance of $98.80 or payments can be arranged. Open8Til5 Phone 992-5331. Monday thru Saturday 7·20·1fC Pit. "2-2174 ~~'I ""- -Pomeroy 606 E. Main, Pomtroy, ~ · 'ON YOUR DIAL 1965 FORD.............................. 1795 Riviera a ll white, new tires. just overhauled. 1 Ton V-8, 4-speed, slant bed . for light delivery and sa les . N·o ex;pe rlence necess ary , must be neat and dependable . WMP0/1390 2-ton 84" C.A. - 292 cu . in. 6 cyl inder eng ine, 2-speed rear axle, 825x20, 10-ply tires, solid cab & ready to work. 1966 Buick ............ only $1195 budget terms . Call 9'12-7085. 1-2l -6tc - - - - - -- 1965 FORD............................... 1795 Conv., all while with black top . Enjoy this summer with lh e lop down on this beauty . 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 67 MERCURY COUGAR 2-ton 84" C.A.- 292 cu. ln. 6 cy linder engine, 2-speed rear axle, 825 -x20, lO·ply tir es, sol id cab& rea dy to work . 1967 Skylark.......... only $1295 65 Truck 2 Ton DOC SMITH SAYS: '895 • - New Port 2 dr. H.T., fa ctor y air. Real clean car pric e d to sell. Skylark 2 dr . H. T. , lo cal one owner. Thi s ca r only has 22.781 miles . Ole of the c lea ne st u sed ca r s in town . .. -- 2 dr . H.T. Loaded with extras including air. transmi ssion, solid cab, local 1-owner truck . 1968 Chrysler.................. $1695 binat lon, 4 speaker, AM -FM radio , 4 speed changer . Balan ce $78.67. Use our Fu lly SEAMSTRESS needed, apply In 1971 Chev.............. only $2195 1968 Buick ............ only $1795 Ton Pickup, 6 cyl. engi ne, long bed. LEFT. BIG DISCOUNTS AND LIBERAL TRADES. 70 FORD TORINO _8 foot Stepside, good heavy duty tires, V-8 engine, 3-speed V-8, auto. trans ., P .S., P. B. , factory air con dition. v, OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY 1968 CHEVROLET %TON ......... '1469 69 Oldsmobile 67 Ford Galaxie 500 wheels, 4-speed transm ission, r ear step bumper, da rk red lin ish. SHARP & NI CE . USED CARS Bonneville 2 dr . H. T., w hite with black vinyl lop. Factory air. This car is just like new . Local one owner . budget terms. Call 992-7085. 7-21-6tc 6329. 7-19-tfc - - -- - -- - - -- - - - - - BEAUTIFUL Early American FURNISHED apartment, all style, stereo-radio com newly painted and carpeted ; n ice yard, porches and pr iva t e entrance ; phone 992- V' V' 1970 Pontiac.......... only $2995 4 Dr. Sedan ; V-8, auto . trans .. P .S., P. B., factory air conditioning. V-6 Jf.o~ ton custom cab & mouldings, heavy duty 15" tires & July is New Car Sale Month. Get one of the Best Buys this year on a New Buick, Pontiac, Opel. Highest Trade- In Allowance Ever. · 390 engine, 4-speed. black, & black interior. h.p. motor, also 1956 Harley- 7-19-4tc WALNUT, Modern style, 4 - - - - -- - 69 Mustang Mach I Station in New Haven, W. Va . Guaranteed 1969 FORD........... . .. ............. 12095 DON'T FORGET 71 Chevrolet Impala KARR &VAN ZANDT * 8' wide body, v .s engine. automatic trans .• power steering, custom comfort & conv . cab equipped, radio, West Coast mirrors. fu ll wheel covers. chrome frt . bumpers & rear step bumpers, instru. ga~ es, heavy duty wheels & extra good tires. Th is Is a sha_rp one & loaded with the goodies, color whlte & red ora nge . BEST USED CARS V-8 auto. trans ., P.S., yellow, black interior . , •t 1970 CHEVROLET 1fz TON :.........'2495 PICK YOUR GOOD Turquoise , black top, turquoise interior, fu ll power ~uipment, Cl imate Control air condit ioning . Of A -Sellout ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT ,;, HAS ARRIVED '995 way above average automobile: ~ ; · ~ 23,1972 •' •' • . ,. -··• · l'•,.rt· 24- Sub•tance 26-0ccun 28-0na who fi shes from mo\lifll boll 29-Fondle 3o--Fall short 32-Biemlthes 33-Debattble 34-Goal 35-MIC::IWS 37-Peruse 39-0uldo's hlah ,.,, 92--cammonpla ce 157-lntrtU 95-Foot ltvtr 158-Arrow polson 98-Arabian aeaport 159-Scolds 99-Wrltlne pad 160--Quadruped 101-Walk leisurely 103- H.. vr cord DOWN 104-Crimton 105-Simplt 106--Parent (colloq .) -4o-!-Wtrbltd -41-Afrlcan 107-Teutonlc de ity antelopes 42-stor••• bin "'It -4-4- Aftemoon 46-Vex (col!OCf) -4-7-LoctUon 48-Falls bthlnd 50-Tentclous 52-Mountain PISIII 53-Exclamttlon 55-Cart for 57-TIUe of r.spect {abbr.) !58-fects 59-Body of water 60-Pert of "lo bt" 621 Thlnp, In lew 64--lrtland 66-Cyprtnold flah 68-Grttk letter 69--Mtlal 139-Grttk letter U O-Go by water 141-Perplex: 31-0en 33-Masculine 73-Proteetlvt 36-Narrow, flit Ofian lrat lon 143-strlke bo1rd 75-Horst's&a lt 145-Equallty 38-Think 77-Wir loci 146-Free from 40-Hindu dt lty 78-Har.te mlcro-oreanlsms 41- l lqul d mttsurt 80-Afttr·dloner 148-Domlnate 43-S-s haped candles 150-Falljuina: mo ld lnl 81-Anc!ent walk 45- Sttrn 82-l deal 152- Fasten anew 46-Ceremony 153-Bows 84- Mahes ready 47-Anon 86-Cyll ndrtcal 154-Genut of 49- Cut 87-GrumDitd olive. 51-Spanish danct 89-Eien t of burden !56--Thoroughfare 52-Barrtl maker 71-5mall rues 108-Sow llo-Malt 111- Prlnttr's mtatura 112~1rl's name J 13- Wift Df Zeus 115-Htbrew month 117--Ditmtl 119-Sun eoct l 2D-Oraans of htarinl 121-Banlthtt 124-Want 126-Unnplr~ttd 127-Palnful · 121-Gtp 130-Exlsttd 132:-Withtr11d 133-Cronln (colloq.) 134--Sodlum chlorldt 135--Qutrrtl 137-Girl's nemt 1--clty ln Florida 2-WIIIows 3-River duck 4-0utch town 5--Siavt 6-Nur 7--cheer 8-Desert dweller 9-surfalled 10-G rtt k letter 11-Chicken s 12-BIHtr vetch 13--Pronoun 14-JOI 15-lubriCite 16-Mol!lllts 17-Street 18-Fiochs 2o-Distrlel In Gtrmtny 23--Msrtnt ,. drink 25-Faltshoods 27--CountJ)' of Eurof)t 28-Pit'ch 53- Limbs 54-Pile 56-0nt-huml)ed camel 59-Pushtd thead 60- Fish IIUCI 61-Spar 63-Walked 6s-Anclent dlslrict In Grttc:t 67-F"rench: or tht 69-Ntaatl..,. PNflx 7G-llla rty 72-Europ.. n flneh 74-Preposlilon 76--lord (ebbr.) 94-Chaldun city 96-Thru·blndtd trmldlllo 97-Girl't namt 100-Exltt 102-spaN 105-Ftml lt hor..,. 109-0tlln..ttd 112- Hors.'a neck hair 113-Poutsslvt pronoun 114-Ttrrlf ltd 11 5-WIIIrl 118--:Sharp 120-Wtlrdtlt 121-Baktr'l product 122-Part of 1lrplant 123-- Dinll 125-Tftlt which m..turtl b)' drops 12£-A.balt 127- lt\llntlnt ketch 129--Stnonlnt lli-Wipes _Otft 132- Extra lU-Bucktt 134-f'MIInt 136-Sallora (couoq.) 131-flUUtd mountain crnt 140-Rtmtlrt 141-Pmtct 142-Wtilht of India 144-lllnt 147-Throu!lh 7,7- lettr 79-Nollt 8l-Co rdtd cl01h 85- Mett urin& devlc:u 85--Sou thwtsttm lndltn 87- UnUIUII 88-Paradise l.t8-$tudy ,89- Man's nlckntme l.t9-Umb 90-Mothtr af 1!11-u.N. ...ney Dionysus 91- look fixedly (lnh.) l!SJ-Srmbot for g2-Em Ploy 93-ltytrs nlcUI 1!15-Con)unction �.' ~- a- The SWlda Times . Sentinel Sundav J ··- , Repec;~t Make·Someone Happy ~· ~: ''OWN A CADH..LAC, l J..... 68 FALCON 2 dr . Sedan, 6 cyl. engine, standard shrlt, radio, white with gold trim, YOU! I I Of Course You Can" 67 FORD PICKUP 1969 CADILlAC COUPE DeVIUE i• • • '3200 :• 1969 CADILlAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP ~ $ . ..• USED CAR Gold with black vinyl top, black Interior, radio, w-s-w tires. power windows, Climate Control air con ditioning . ~ i .. •• ••..: '2900 T Good Selection of 1972 Oldsmobiles l • •• •' TODAY 72 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr. H.T ., V-8, auto. trans., P .S ., P . B., factory · air conditioning . Cadillac . Oldsmobile ,,t :• GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 1>-Til 5 P .M. ~t. ' 'You' II Like C'••r Quality Way of Doing _Business'' 011 =.• ~----~--------~ Business Opportun!tie' f Employment Wanted ~ WILL DO welding af1er 5 p.m. "' : and weekends, phone 992-5271. any pla ce ; For Rent 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults only ; phone 9'1B247. 7-11-t2tp PASTURE, phone 992-6329. 7-18-6tc · .3 AND 4 ROUM furnished an'tl unfur,.ished. apartments . Phone 992·5434. SAVE MORE OF KENTUCKY Is seeking an operator for Solo-Self Service Gasoline commission. Rent-free home for live in. Call collect 614-992-5221 or write Save More of Kentucky, P.O. Box 427, Russell, Ky. 41169. ' 4-12-tf< For Sale · HOUSE, Idea l tor couple or gentleman; bath & shower; 15F T. BOAT and trai ler with 25 complete pr ivacy ; gas heat ; close to Middleport ; completely furnished, phone 992· 7791. Davidson 74, phone 992-5271. 7-18-12tp 2 BEDROOM mobile home with air -cond ition ing ; 10 miles East of Pomeroy; phone 992- speaker sound system , 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $64.89. Use our 2780 or 992-3432. 7-23-tfc Help Wanted r ' -ACT · NOW Join the oldest Toy & Gilt Party Plan in the Country - our 25th year! Com - missions up to 30 pet. Fan tastic Hostess Awards . Call or wr ite "SANTA's PARTIES" Avon, Conn . 06001. Telephon e 1 (203) ·673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 7-2-Jotc BAR MAl D, full -time. Inquire in person at Meigs Inn. 7-23-3tc ------- WANTED : Someone to paint house, 2 garages and other buildings. Ira Beegle, Racine , Ohio, Phone 949-4352 . . 7-20-31c person , Kathryn Ann Dressmaki ng, Main & 3rd , Middleport . 7-23-3tc $3.75 PER HOUR . Need 12 men Vega . This car has 7,581 mil es . Just like new. 1966 CHEVROLET ...................... '1595 71 Chrysler 300 Slant Bed . 70 Chevrolet Truck V-8 ton B ft . pi ckup with al uminum co ... er, automatic transmission, good tires, chrome front & rear bumper. West Coast mirrors, cus tom cab . White & m ist green fini sh. 11:2 1964 CHEVROLET % TON ........... '750 1964 CHEVROLET ..................... '369 •; , Ton uti lity body. SEVERAL NEW CHEVROLET lfz·%·1 TON & 21fz TON TRUCKS IN STOCK - SEE &SAVE TODAY! Plenty of New Chevrolets with Air Con · ditioning in Stock . We are here to please you you'll loke our Appraisal & Trading Policy! POMEROY .MOTOR. CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. E i 1958 INTERNATIONAL 1967 RED & wh ite Dodge Camper bus; can be used as passenger bus ; rebuilt engine, A-1 condition; phone 667-3372. 7-t9-61c modern basement and ca rport. CALL 992-2903 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Alter 5 call 992-7440. RIDING horses, polled bull calves: C. 0 . Harrison , Rt . 1, Middle~ ~ 7-19-6tp TOMATOES; pot atoes , cucumbers and beans, Coronet RT, 440 engine, 4 speed, low mileage ; phone 9'12-6689. automatic , power steering, radio, dark blue fin ish ; phone 949 -20 14 1-23 -3tc 7-19-6tc 1969 FORD Sedan , power 1962 DODGE 4 dr ., 6 cy l. , standard shift, priced to sell , stee r ing, power brakes, low mileage, excellent cond ition , 'l Dr ., locally owned, 14,000 J~cfual mil es . Excellen t cond., l igh t bl ue. '1595 Business Services SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED MIDDLEPORT - - - - -- EXPERT ' ·Whl!el' -Alignment '5.55 SMmt NELSON MOTORS. INC. tit:·~ . . "" 1Jhone 949·4195. 3-31 -tf< re n1 ; M & G Food Markel, 3 10 ACRES in mi . South, Middleport. Rt . 7. 99'2-7791. 7-21 -61c Lang~v1 1 le ; UPPER RT. 7 GAWPOLIS Card of Thanks WE WISH to thank everyone ' 2 Dr . hardtop , fast. ba ck. 351 V-8. 4 7-19-4tc ~-:-=------,--­ speed , wide ova l rubber, radio, med . green , meta l l ic, in mint cond. wi ll be sold at hundreds of dollars be low r eta il pri ce. I · 1973 60x 1'2 De troiter , 2 or 3 bedroom, wa s $5995 .00 , now 15495 .00 ; 1 · 1972 60x12 Detroi fer , reduced $600.00 : 1 · 1971 60x 12 Schu lt, 2 bedroom. with 4x l 2 tip -out , reduced $1500 .00 ; I . 1971 60x12 Cr es thaven, priced for quick sa le at 139'15.00 ; 1. 1972 65x1 2 Ki r kwood Imperial - ex tra sha r p - save $1000 .00 on this unit; I . 1971 60x12 Elcona wi th two expandos . reduced 51280 .00 . We also have a com plete selection of good ft . frontage. Mus t see to Rosemary apprec i ate . Withem , 239-0647, GRANDSTAFF , IN C.. REAL TOR , 471 -2112. 7-9-tfc - - - -- - 2 NEW HOMES, all electric, 3 bedro oms, fu l l basement and garage, w ith lake frontage ; at Fi ... e Points area ; phone 992· 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8, p. steer ing , p. bra kes. locally ow ned . Very sharp . WHERE THE '695 2571 or 992-39'5. 7-13-tfc LOTS on Wright Street. Pomeroy ; phone 742-5937. 7-18-12tc used 8 and 10 wide Mobile Homes . Low down payment HOR E. stoc k and e<tu ipment, all for $6,600. Phone 142-3144 and bank rate financ ing is or 993-6048. avai lable. Before you buy any 7-23-6tp Mobile Home, see Ber'ry . Miller Mobile Homes first . Open 6 days a week - Closed 6 ROOM house and bath. See at 650 Osborne Street. No phone Sunday . Berry -Miller Mobile H ome Sales. 705 Farso n calls. Action Is! • IN STOCK -~ W.balld·laagh can 75 USED CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK CAS I-j paid for all makes ana models of mobile homes. Phone area code 61 4-423-9531. 4-13-tfc SEE THE GOOD GUYS AT DODGE You don't chalk up a victory record liU Dawn without wome pretty advmc:ttd en<Pneerh.q. Dalluu 910 4-Door Sedan bu an •. ----'--,.....,----- .' OR THE BEST deal in a new or used mobile home, trv Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 7-16-30tc ~-i =========-~ ·Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinnin!! Complete mobile hom< service ........ plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes Valley Estates Mobile Home, Rt. so Eas1 (Just East of Heck's), Athens, Ohio ; phone ' 593-8762. 7-21-ltc so x 10, PRICED reasonable ; phone Chester 985-3379. ~- I PlUI nylon cupetinq. Full·vinyl interior with reclining bucbbt. Tinted qlaa. Whitewal.l.tt. Dat.uu 910. It lll1'e h..te whatrre:r'1 1econd. 446..0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WANT ADS SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga, Ohio 63 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. sedan, p. steering, p. brakes, w-s ' w tires, green metallic finish with matching interior. Excellent cond. 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING 117 AC RES - In gas area of Lebanon Township. Has gas well now. A 6 room hou se, barn and several outbuildings Want Ia try you r lu ck at a pig In a poke. Only $20 iJOO oo' today . ' · . FIVE POINTS NEW HOME - 3 bedroom s, nice bath, kl1chen with stove and refr igerator. Wall-to-wall car peting In living H 2 large lots for only $16,000. · as 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE,O. buSiness . Veteran f inanc ing wi th no down payrrients ; CARRO_LL NORRIS DODGE INC. s~~~pelllion. porches. storage bui ldi ng, fruit room, $9,800.00. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 5BEDROOMS • BUTiERNUT STREET - Near downtown shoppln N te~ kitchen with double sink. Full basement. 2 porche~· Ask1ng lust $7500.00 for quick sale. · WANTED - Your mobile home overhMd cam anqine, oa.lety front dl8c prO.., md independent rear nace, paneling, utility room . always available at ... MILLER · MOBILE HOMES BUSTER SPRAGUE TOM NORRIS EVERm SAUNDERS Hom e 4 yea r s old , Ph acr e ground , 7 rooms, 4 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker NEW LISTING LAND - ·50 acres of It, In Rutland Township. A good buy for $5.000.00. DO YOU HAVE A GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOM REASONABLY PRICED, THAT WE CAN BUY LET U~ HEAR FROM YOU, WE ' Ll LOOK. ' ' HELEN L. TEAFOR"D, ASSOCIATE . ~----~--~--------~ •. '1395 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Notice 1964 FALCON 1962 BUICK 1964 BUICK Sedn., auto. trans. WildcatConv . LeSabre Conv. Was $395.00 Was 5295.00 Was $295.00 1966 CHEV. Conv. Was $795.00 $150 g~tse Ga IIi polis, 0. Notice WANTED - Customers at GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 23, 1 p.· m. Factory choked guns . Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, only. Second place shooters Chester, Ohio. No experience qet free shot In next match. necessary . Assorted meals. Racine Gu~ 7-9-2Dtp Club. 7-20-:ltc WHY nat try cosmetics that ore · truly different and refreshing? The famous mink all base and now we hove the Female Help Wanted lemon grove. Just Wnk, 14 specials this month, some for H()USEWIF'E to represent our company, ordering and men as well as women. It's KOSCOT of course. Phone · stocking our merchandise In o local s!ore In Pomeroy; ap992-5113. proximately 3 t9 4 hours every 7-9-tfc 15 daYs ; S2 per hour; Write Box 729-F, c-o The Dolly REDUCE safe and fast with Sentinel , Pomeroy, Ohio GoBese Tablets & E-Vop .S769. "water· pllts, 1' Nelson Drug. 7-21 -6tc . 6-29-JOtp ---'---- 37 MOR.E TO CHOOSE FROM P TO .36 MONTHS si nce re than ks and apprec ia tion to Dr . Brady and staff of Hol ze r Medi cal Center. . Ewing Funeral Hom e, Gerald PowelL blood donors. Rev . C. J . Lemley and bors and friends, and all those who helped in any way during the loss of our hu sba nd and In Memory IN MEMORY of Dennis L. I Bud ) Spires who passed away one year ago , July 20, The way you used to play guitar , We ca n no longer hear ; . Your sense of humor and quick wit, No longer bring us cheer. For death has taken you from us , But look not all our joy ; For memories are a gift of God, That dea th ca nnot destroy. The Family 7-23-11c Wanted To Buy OLD Furni ture , oak tables, organs, dishes. clocks, brass beds , or complete households. Write II.. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992 -6271. 6-28-tfc Stepdaughter Charged FLINT, Mich. (UP!) - A manslaughter charge was filed here aga inst the 15-year-<>ld stepdaughter of James San· ders, 30, whose sheet·wrapped body was foWld in Lucas CoWJty, Ohio, July 3, shot in the head seven times. Meigs Property Transfers HEATING & OOOUNG Window . .NOIJ.ll"IOS ARNOLD .BROTHERS 992'.2448 • Pomeroy, ------ \I o. Charles Pyles, Cert.!or tz'ans., Cheater. PRICE REDUCED • Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work Sher to Barbara Sher, Richard Skelton, 78.~ Acres, saiiabury. George E . Pyles, dec. to 1 TWO STORY, THREE BEDROOM HOME Fully carpeted, modern kitchen with built-In oven & range, full basement and carport & fireplace. CALL 992-290] lrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Allor 5 call 992·7441. Olal Petenon, dec. to Alma G. Petenon, Jaclt Bernard Petenon, David Olav Peter. son, Cwt. lor Irani., Ruttuct. George S. Hobltett,r, Zelda ,Maxine Hobotetter to Larry loe Hudson, Uncia Hudson, .50 Acre, Otelter. . Josle Roulh, dec. to I.lora YOWlS, Villll Roush, Henchel ROUih, Darrell~. Larry Roush, Janice Brlgga, Cert. for trans., Racine •.., 2.33 million In May and significantly below the 2.68 million level of February. Housing starts, however, have been above the 2 million mark for 12 straight months. S{JNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1972' ACROSS 70--A state (abbr.) 1-0rinks tu!lavily 6-Sandarac:: tree 10-Pronoun 1-4-The Ptntateuch 19-Stale wtllsl)ers 21-Biblical wee d 22-~t this place 2l---Mourn LAKERS SIGN GRANT INFORMATION INGLEWOOD, Calif. . DEADI.INES !J P.M. Day Before Publicat ion . (UP! )- Travis Grant of Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Kentucky State, college Can-cellation - Correcl ions Will be accepted untrl9 a.m . for - basketball's all time greatest Day of Publ ication scorer with 4,1165 points, agreed REGULATIONS Leora Young , John C. YoWJg, Tt\.1 Publisher reserves th e Thursday to sign a multiyear r ight to edit or re[ect any ads, Virgil Roush, Mary Roush, deemed obfect io nal. The contract with the National pu bllsh ~r w ill not be respons ible Basketball As so cia lion Herschel Roush, Eileen B. tor mor"e than on e . Incorrect champion Los Angeles Lakers. Roush, Darrell Roush , Larry Inser ti on . RATES The &.foot, 11-inch forward Roush , Janice Briggs, Richard -For Wan'l Ad Serv ice Briggs to David Spencer, Linda 5 cents per Word one insertion scored an average of 39.5 M lnimuin Charge 75c " points a game as a senior last Weaver, Lots, Wolf's Add. , 12 cents per word three season and an average of 33.6 Racine . consecullve insertloris . Lawrence Bush, Violet Bush 18 cents per ·word srx con - per game during four years at secutive Insertions. ~ to Connie Mae Bush, 2% Acres , 25 Per Cent Discount on pai d Kentucky State. 160 Acres, Letart. ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANK$ Edwin S. Cozart, Ollie Mae & OBITUARY Cozart to William L. Carleton, S1.50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. Cathy Lynn Carleton, .32 Acre BLIND ADS and 8' x 12', Racine..SUtton. Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement . · Fred Dykes, Angie Dykes to OFFICE HOliR~' Dykes Real Estate & Rentals, : 8 : 30a.m•. to 5 :00.p .m, Dlll ly_, 8: 30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon Inc., 7110 Acres, Scipio, Saturday. James B. Nugen, Hazel L. Nugen to Franklin Real Estate Co., Re Record, 1110 Acres, Salem.COiwnbia. Monroe Allen 'sher, Ellen B. "HEll" HOME BUILDING SLOWS of the strongest areas of the economy . But the Census father . Your kindness will WASHINGTON (UP!) :_The never be forgotten . · pace ol home coostrucUon BureatL said Wednesday the Mrs. Elmer S. Baley and declined in June in the third number of privately owned Famil y. housing starts declined to 2.29 7_23.11p drop in four months. Home building had been one million last month, down from NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED $12,500.00 . 1 MILE TO RUTLAND ------- older car. special thanks to Dr . Boonsue , nurses in charge and friends from Letart, Pomeroy and Middleport. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered . The Norma n Milliron Family . 1971. for tile raceway. Or the faea:w.,. frame. 7 rooms. 1 baths, 4 bedrooms, 2 porches, utilfty room, some paneling . gas for ced ai r fu rna ce , full basement. garage . 7-23-3tp Street, Belpre, Ohio . Phone 423-9531. 7-20-3tc 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , $2795.00. Darn good- Rev. Stanten F. Smith, neigh - 40 NEW CARS Car Warranty in the Area! frame, 3 bedrooms , bath, NEW forced air gas furnace, por c he s. ba se m e nt. HENRY E. CLELAND SR . REALTOR PHONE 992-2259-992-2568 4 dr . hdtp ., air con d . WE WOULD like to express our We Have A Very Good Supply of Used Pickup Trucks. Best Used LEVEL LOT!OxiO SYRACUSE - 1'! 1 story bedrooms, bath, 2 storage buildings, lots of cabinets In kitchen . A buy at ju st $16,900.00. MIDDLE PORT RT. .1 I story, 3 bedrooms, NEW bath, NEW forced air fu r- 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr ., air cond., vinyl top, was the death of our wife and mother, Kathryn Milliron; '1795 65 FORD THUNDERBIRD HOUSE in Long Bo1tom , phone 985-3529. SALE! This 6· 11-tfc· ,5,000.00. week at Berry -Miller Mobile 8;;;8:-:A~C:-;R"'E"'s,-,71o_w_$::2"' o·:-s,'"'f-a r- mhouse RIVER FRONTAGE Hom e Sales we have 6 new and other buildings. Over 200 · SYRACUSE 2 story and used Mobi le Homes tha1 Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 OLDS CUTLASS who helped in any way dur ing 608 East Main St. POMEROY phone trade . Sharp. SMITH BU.ICK, INC. 69 MUSTANG MACH 1 CLELAND REALTY $1 ,495 ; phone 985-4116. 7-23-3tc SALE ! SALE! $195. Hilton Wolle, Racine. Ohio. Phone 949-3211. - - -- - 7-20-3tc '64 CORVETTE Stingra y, both tops, $1.800 ; '68 Ford pi ckup. '71 CHEVELLE Super Sport standard with overdrive, V-8, Coupe, V-8, 4 speed, $2200. 32 ,000 m iles. S1.200 . Phone 992-6048 or 742-3144. Phone 742-3722. 7-23-3tp 7-20-6tc We talk to Jike a.persor.. lat e model car or housetrailer in trade ; also trailer space for 4 dr ., air cond ., new LeSabre 70 VOLKSWAGEN MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO PRICE REDUCED range, full With ai_r condi_tion ·. power steering, automatic trans ., V-8 eng., white walls, tmted wmdsh;eld , dlx . steering wheel , carpet frt . & rear , dlx . wheel covers, protective bumper stripes. radio. Plus many more extras. 10 NEW TRUCKS Open Evenings Till 7 p. m . & Sat . Till 5 P . M. Service Till 12 Noon on Silt. For Sale ------- ca rpeted ~ '2095 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond 8 kitchen with built-In oven & 2 Dr . hardtop, V-8 au to. t rans .. p . steer .• fac. air, ra di o, w -s-w ti re s. E)(cellent cond . IN STOCK SI NGER Slant Needle sewing machine, equipped to zig zag , 2 LOTS in Meigs Memorial TOMATOES , Joann Prol!itt ; make buttonholes, etc. phone 843-2826. Gardens ; phone 992-2766. Balan ce $41.02. Use our 7-21 -6tc 7-2t -6tc "Your Chevy Dealer" budget terms. Call 992-7085. 992-2126 7-21 -6tc COAL, Limestone, E>ecelsior 17'1>' CONTINENTAL Travel Open Eves. Ti118 Pomeroy 992-2174 Trailer, 1971 model , selfSalt Works, E. Main St., BUICk Pontiac .oPIL 19 FT. HI-LO Bon Voyager contained ; awning, mirrors Pomeroy. Phone 9'12-3891 . tra iler, self -conta1ned, and hitch ; phone 992-5982. ~-12 - tlc Real Estate For Sale surgimatic brakes, excellent 7-12-tfc TlltiCKS ·Real Estate For Sale condition inside and out ; BOAT, mo.tor and tra iler; 15ft. RACINE - 10 room house, phone 882- 28~3. boat ol wooden construction, POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, bath , ba se ment, garage , two 7-21 -2tc Parkv iew Kennels , Phone 992· 65 h.p. Mercury motor ; in top lots. Phone 949 - ~3 1 3 . 5~43 . shape; new battery, skis, 4-5-tlp For Sale or Trade 8-15-tfc Auto Sales cushions, etc . ; will sacrifice ; ;;:R-;A-;;Cc;;IN=E-.,6-ro_o_m_h c-o-u-se-.7 balh , - - - - --phone 9~9 - 5656. 4 ROOMS. bath , nice lot on Rt utilit y r oom , garage, SIO,OOO ; 1967 DODGE Dart Convertible, 12 A, dose to deep m ine; take 7-16· 12tc Auto Sales TWO STORY, THREE BEDROOM HOME '1395 REMEMBER For Sale 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 2 dr . hdtp., air con d., 20,000 miles, local owner. Like new. good H. duty tires. a real solid tru ck. 4 Dr. Sed. Thi s ca r is rea ll y a nice 62 m ode l. Pric e d r ight . 4 wheel drive, automatic trans . Was $2495.00. 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 2 dr . hardto p, bu cket seats, V-8, auto . trans., p. steerJng, a very, very sharp car . 1970 INT. SCOUT limited 2 dr . hdtp.. 60-40 seat. all other Bu ick extras . WE BEAT AU BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! 8 ft. body, 6 cyl. engine, 3-speed trans., H. duty wheels & 1962 Rambler.......... only $495 MOBILE trailer , a ir - Clarence Proffit, Portland. conditioned and lot ; phone Ohio; phone 843-2254. 992-5786. - - -- - 1-19-tfc 7-18-6tc Ca ll Mr . Howard , 9 a.m. to • 7:30 p.m., Tuesday on ly at - - - - - 1972 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine ~46 - 0677 . left In layaway . Beautiful 7-23 -3tc pastel color, full size model. - - ----All built-in to buttonhole, do M01 HERS - Are r,ou looking stretch sewing and fancy for some th ing dif erent? Sell stitching. Pay just $47.75 cash Toys . Playhouse Company Is or terms available. Trade-Ins now hir in g for fall. Sell accepted. Phone 992- 56~1. August to Dece mber , no 7-21-6tc deliveries and no col lections. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. SEPTIC tanks clean'ed. Miller CALL Guy Neigler for Build ing Call Mrs. Barbara Lambert VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 Houses. Septic tanks l~stalled . George 446 · 3~11 or Mrs. Margaret Sani tat ion, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. model. Complete with all lBill ) Pullins. Phone 992 - 2~78. 6-28-tfc Fortune 9~9- 541 4. EarnS & H 662 -3035. clean ing tool s. Small raint ~ - 25- tf c Green Stamps. 2-12-tfc ~UTOMOB IL E in suran ce bee n damage in shipping. Wil sell ~~--,---7-12-12tc cance l led ? Lost yo ur for $64.50 cash or terms DOZER and back hoe work , operator ' s l icense( Ca ll 992available. Phone 992-5641. ponds and sep tic tanks; B & K SEWING MACHINE service, 2966 . 7-21-6tc Excavating, Phone 992-5367, clean, oil , set tension $4.99. 6-15-tfc Dick Karr, Jr. Specia l Electro -Grande 1.72 ACRE lot, 5 guns ; phone 5-21-tlc Company . Phone 992-6511. 742-3656. . 5-21-tlc SEE US FOR : Awnings. storm 7-23-2tp SEWING MAtHINES. Repair; . doors and windows , carports. IN service, all makes. 992-22114. O' bELL WHEEL alignment marquees, aluminum siding 1- 420 JOHN Deere dozer; 1 ' 6~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. located at Crossroads Rt 124 and railing . A. Jacob, sales Chev . Dump Truck ; Earl Authorized Singer Sales and Complete front end 'ser~lce : repre se ntative . For fr ee. Werner , Rt. 1. Middleport, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. tune up and brake service. ·estimates, phone Charles Ohio; phone 992-2769. 3·29-tft Wheels balan ced elec- Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. P'loote Faye Manley 7 - 23 -6t~ - - - - - - - - Ironi cally . All work Johnson and Son. Inc. 992-5592 READY -MIX CONCRETE guarante ed. R•A<nn.hl o 3-2-ll< H & N day old or started de livered right to your rates. Phone 742-3232 or In Leghorn pullets. Both flqor or • prolect Fast and easy . Free 992 -3213. 1-11 -nc Pomeroy cage grown available . "' estimates. Phone 992 - 328~ . Pou ltry housing & Phone 992· 2156 Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., PAPER hanging ; Interior and automation. Modern Poultry, Middleport, Ohio. ex ter io r paint ing ; Arthur 399 W. Main , Pomeroy, 992· 6-30-tfc Musser, phone 742-5213. . Dozer & End toader work·, . 2164. f.r\ARR IE D man for ·fa rm work , 7-18-30tp ponds , basement , land ~ ' 7-23-1tc .: steady work year round ; no SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED scaping. We have 2 size • lay -off ; modern hou se ; REASON. A BLE rates. Ph. 446. r ---------~ dozers , 2 size loaders. Work : week I y wages and other ONE registered quarter horse ~782, Gallipolis, John Russell, colt, S12S; phone 992-5039. done by hour or contract . • benef its ; must be ex 3 Bed~oqm home, with Owner & Operator. 7-23-ltc : per ienced and sober ; write P. Free Estimates.- We also"' 5·12-ttc · brick . front, 1 car • 0. Box 685. Cambridge, Ohio haul fill dirf1 top,.soil. Dump TOMATOES, cucumbers, green carpeting • • 43725 . trucks and low-boy for hire. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer garage, peppers and canning 7-18-6tc Priced at . , See Bob or Roger Jolters, . Complete Service tomatoes. Geraldine Cle land, Phone 949-3821 Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 I ONLY $13,750 Dnlo. Racine, NEED barn built, phone 667 Racine. Ohio after 7 p.m. or phone . 992.7-20-tfc 6227. We specialize In aluminum, Crltt Bradford 7-18-6tp - - - -- - vinyl and steel siding; 5232. .i 5-t-tft fiberglas , brick and stoiiei CROSSMAN Pellet Gun . Good -.,.---=----- 'complete line of r.Sidenl1a1 , .--~~---cond ition. Phone 992 - 2~18. 7-20-Jtp r--::-: and commercial ·roofing , remodeling , building, LEFT IN loy·awoy, 1972 Zig suspended ceilings, Interior Zag sewing machine. This )1111 and exterior painting ; machine overcasts, darns, complete lin& of Maso~ry embroideries with lust o turn work. All work guaranteed to of the dial. Pay balance of customer satisfaction. We From the largest $4A.50 or poy $6.21 a mon1h. ore fully Insured for your On Mcisl Amerira., Cat~ Bulldozer Rodl~or to the Phone 992-5331. •protection . 32. N. 2nd. 9927-20-tfc Smallest Heater Core. - GUARANTEED3918. N•lhon Biggs Pho'ne 992·2094 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & LOVE MUSIC??? Try this 1972 R1di1tor Sp<tci1llsl CONSTR. CO. 8 track stereo console In your Pomeroy HQRil' ·&-Auto home. Pay balance of $98.80 or payments can be arranged. Open8Til5 Phone 992-5331. Monday thru Saturday 7·20·1fC Pit. "2-2174 ~~'I ""- -Pomeroy 606 E. Main, Pomtroy, ~ · 'ON YOUR DIAL 1965 FORD.............................. 1795 Riviera a ll white, new tires. just overhauled. 1 Ton V-8, 4-speed, slant bed . for light delivery and sa les . N·o ex;pe rlence necess ary , must be neat and dependable . WMP0/1390 2-ton 84" C.A. - 292 cu . in. 6 cyl inder eng ine, 2-speed rear axle, 825x20, 10-ply tires, solid cab & ready to work. 1966 Buick ............ only $1195 budget terms . Call 9'12-7085. 1-2l -6tc - - - - - -- 1965 FORD............................... 1795 Conv., all while with black top . Enjoy this summer with lh e lop down on this beauty . 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 67 MERCURY COUGAR 2-ton 84" C.A.- 292 cu. ln. 6 cy linder engine, 2-speed rear axle, 825 -x20, lO·ply tir es, sol id cab& rea dy to work . 1967 Skylark.......... only $1295 65 Truck 2 Ton DOC SMITH SAYS: '895 • - New Port 2 dr. H.T., fa ctor y air. Real clean car pric e d to sell. Skylark 2 dr . H. T. , lo cal one owner. Thi s ca r only has 22.781 miles . Ole of the c lea ne st u sed ca r s in town . .. -- 2 dr . H.T. Loaded with extras including air. transmi ssion, solid cab, local 1-owner truck . 1968 Chrysler.................. $1695 binat lon, 4 speaker, AM -FM radio , 4 speed changer . Balan ce $78.67. Use our Fu lly SEAMSTRESS needed, apply In 1971 Chev.............. only $2195 1968 Buick ............ only $1795 Ton Pickup, 6 cyl. engi ne, long bed. LEFT. BIG DISCOUNTS AND LIBERAL TRADES. 70 FORD TORINO _8 foot Stepside, good heavy duty tires, V-8 engine, 3-speed V-8, auto. trans ., P .S., P. B. , factory air con dition. v, OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY 1968 CHEVROLET %TON ......... '1469 69 Oldsmobile 67 Ford Galaxie 500 wheels, 4-speed transm ission, r ear step bumper, da rk red lin ish. SHARP & NI CE . USED CARS Bonneville 2 dr . H. T., w hite with black vinyl lop. Factory air. This car is just like new . Local one owner . budget terms. Call 992-7085. 7-21-6tc 6329. 7-19-tfc - - -- - -- - - -- - - - - - BEAUTIFUL Early American FURNISHED apartment, all style, stereo-radio com newly painted and carpeted ; n ice yard, porches and pr iva t e entrance ; phone 992- V' V' 1970 Pontiac.......... only $2995 4 Dr. Sedan ; V-8, auto . trans .. P .S., P. B., factory air conditioning. V-6 Jf.o~ ton custom cab & mouldings, heavy duty 15" tires & July is New Car Sale Month. Get one of the Best Buys this year on a New Buick, Pontiac, Opel. Highest Trade- In Allowance Ever. · 390 engine, 4-speed. black, & black interior. h.p. motor, also 1956 Harley- 7-19-4tc WALNUT, Modern style, 4 - - - - -- - 69 Mustang Mach I Station in New Haven, W. Va . Guaranteed 1969 FORD........... . .. ............. 12095 DON'T FORGET 71 Chevrolet Impala KARR &VAN ZANDT * 8' wide body, v .s engine. automatic trans .• power steering, custom comfort & conv . cab equipped, radio, West Coast mirrors. fu ll wheel covers. chrome frt . bumpers & rear step bumpers, instru. ga~ es, heavy duty wheels & extra good tires. Th is Is a sha_rp one & loaded with the goodies, color whlte & red ora nge . BEST USED CARS V-8 auto. trans ., P.S., yellow, black interior . , •t 1970 CHEVROLET 1fz TON :.........'2495 PICK YOUR GOOD Turquoise , black top, turquoise interior, fu ll power ~uipment, Cl imate Control air condit ioning . Of A -Sellout ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT ,;, HAS ARRIVED '995 way above average automobile: ~ ; · ~ 23,1972 •' •' • . ,. -··• · l'•,.rt· 24- Sub•tance 26-0ccun 28-0na who fi shes from mo\lifll boll 29-Fondle 3o--Fall short 32-Biemlthes 33-Debattble 34-Goal 35-MIC::IWS 37-Peruse 39-0uldo's hlah ,.,, 92--cammonpla ce 157-lntrtU 95-Foot ltvtr 158-Arrow polson 98-Arabian aeaport 159-Scolds 99-Wrltlne pad 160--Quadruped 101-Walk leisurely 103- H.. vr cord DOWN 104-Crimton 105-Simplt 106--Parent (colloq .) -4o-!-Wtrbltd -41-Afrlcan 107-Teutonlc de ity antelopes 42-stor••• bin "'It -4-4- Aftemoon 46-Vex (col!OCf) -4-7-LoctUon 48-Falls bthlnd 50-Tentclous 52-Mountain PISIII 53-Exclamttlon 55-Cart for 57-TIUe of r.spect {abbr.) !58-fects 59-Body of water 60-Pert of "lo bt" 621 Thlnp, In lew 64--lrtland 66-Cyprtnold flah 68-Grttk letter 69--Mtlal 139-Grttk letter U O-Go by water 141-Perplex: 31-0en 33-Masculine 73-Proteetlvt 36-Narrow, flit Ofian lrat lon 143-strlke bo1rd 75-Horst's&a lt 145-Equallty 38-Think 77-Wir loci 146-Free from 40-Hindu dt lty 78-Har.te mlcro-oreanlsms 41- l lqul d mttsurt 80-Afttr·dloner 148-Domlnate 43-S-s haped candles 150-Falljuina: mo ld lnl 81-Anc!ent walk 45- Sttrn 82-l deal 152- Fasten anew 46-Ceremony 153-Bows 84- Mahes ready 47-Anon 86-Cyll ndrtcal 154-Genut of 49- Cut 87-GrumDitd olive. 51-Spanish danct 89-Eien t of burden !56--Thoroughfare 52-Barrtl maker 71-5mall rues 108-Sow llo-Malt 111- Prlnttr's mtatura 112~1rl's name J 13- Wift Df Zeus 115-Htbrew month 117--Ditmtl 119-Sun eoct l 2D-Oraans of htarinl 121-Banlthtt 124-Want 126-Unnplr~ttd 127-Palnful · 121-Gtp 130-Exlsttd 132:-Withtr11d 133-Cronln (colloq.) 134--Sodlum chlorldt 135--Qutrrtl 137-Girl's nemt 1--clty ln Florida 2-WIIIows 3-River duck 4-0utch town 5--Siavt 6-Nur 7--cheer 8-Desert dweller 9-surfalled 10-G rtt k letter 11-Chicken s 12-BIHtr vetch 13--Pronoun 14-JOI 15-lubriCite 16-Mol!lllts 17-Street 18-Fiochs 2o-Distrlel In Gtrmtny 23--Msrtnt ,. drink 25-Faltshoods 27--CountJ)' of Eurof)t 28-Pit'ch 53- Limbs 54-Pile 56-0nt-huml)ed camel 59-Pushtd thead 60- Fish IIUCI 61-Spar 63-Walked 6s-Anclent dlslrict In Grttc:t 67-F"rench: or tht 69-Ntaatl..,. PNflx 7G-llla rty 72-Europ.. n flneh 74-Preposlilon 76--lord (ebbr.) 94-Chaldun city 96-Thru·blndtd trmldlllo 97-Girl't namt 100-Exltt 102-spaN 105-Ftml lt hor..,. 109-0tlln..ttd 112- Hors.'a neck hair 113-Poutsslvt pronoun 114-Ttrrlf ltd 11 5-WIIIrl 118--:Sharp 120-Wtlrdtlt 121-Baktr'l product 122-Part of 1lrplant 123-- Dinll 125-Tftlt which m..turtl b)' drops 12£-A.balt 127- lt\llntlnt ketch 129--Stnonlnt lli-Wipes _Otft 132- Extra lU-Bucktt 134-f'MIInt 136-Sallora (couoq.) 131-flUUtd mountain crnt 140-Rtmtlrt 141-Pmtct 142-Wtilht of India 144-lllnt 147-Throu!lh 7,7- lettr 79-Nollt 8l-Co rdtd cl01h 85- Mett urin& devlc:u 85--Sou thwtsttm lndltn 87- UnUIUII 88-Paradise l.t8-$tudy ,89- Man's nlckntme l.t9-Umb 90-Mothtr af 1!11-u.N. ...ney Dionysus 91- look fixedly (lnh.) l!SJ-Srmbot for g2-Em Ploy 93-ltytrs nlcUI 1!15-Con)unction �' ..... ' Jio'?" ,.i)-' ··-~ ,. • 24 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jwy 23,1972 • THE RIGGS ROYAL KAD-ETTES, instructed by Mrs. Judy Riggs, took three first place awards in Ohio State Drum Majorettes of America cbampionships held at Mariettit Saturday. The Kad~Ues won the junior state hston corps championship for the second consecutive year, the junior dancetwirl title and the junior twirling team championship. The Riggs Royal Kadettes are also featured again for the second time in this year's edition of "Who 's Who Book." This is reported to be the first time a baton corps from TinS PHOTOGRAPH FROM the collection of Mrs. Ray Pic~ens of Clliton shows how the' town looked following a fire in about 1910 which practically destroyed the commUnity, at that: · time larger than Middleport It never recovered. There was a nail keg mlll and other industries in the lower end of town where the fire originated. The grandparents of Mrs. Pickens saved their home with the help of their six children who formed a bucket brigade from the cistern lo the house . AKRON, Ohio l UP! I - Over one miiiion pounds of garbage has accumulated on the streets of this northern Ohio industrial city of 290,000 since a strike of sanitation workers began 12 days ago and with te mperatures in the 90's - it smells . "In some parts of the ci ty the garbage is piled waist high," said one resident. "And how do you think it smells in 90 deg ree GOOD BUY 5TATI FARM INSURANCI • ' Par~ Centro I Hotol Bldg. Second A venue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home44HS18 FOR CAR, HOME, liFE & HEALTH INSURANCE AGENT NAME ADDRESS STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home Office s: Bl oo ming ton, Ill inois P621011.1 CAROLYN WOOD CAROLYN SUE WOOD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, has accepted employment with The Beauty Spot, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. Miss Wood is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School where she studied cosmetology under Mrs. Pauline Hysell, and THIS NEW BASKETBALL OOURT has been created at the Meigs County Children's Home in Pomeroy. Organizations who will help with pennanent surfacing of the area are needed. Such groups who can help financially are asked to contact Frank Ryther or Kenneth Braun, both of Pomeroy. Children's Home have a new basketball court, thanks to the combined efforts of a number of groups in Meigs County . The idea started back in A BIRD IN THE HAND ~~"""" Is wor th two in the bu sh and that's why most Americans depend u pon a sa vi ngs account for se curity. 1f offers : attr act ive earning s wh ich are pa id like clockwork ; savinos are guaranteed in full ; ready availab ility . N~ fu zzy promises, no shaky guarantees, simply sound security in one of the best pla ces on earth ro save money . ALL SAiliNGS GUA'RANTEED IN FULL GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Opposi te Post Office Phone 446·llll'l Gallipolis January when St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, received a gift of money from the Grace Lutheran Sunday School, Thornville, Ohio, a sister cong regation of the American Lutheran Church. The money was given with no strings .. attached, but the council of St. Paul Lutheran Church thought it ought to be used for a special community need, rather thsn simply be put into the church treasury. After the matter had been investigated, possibilities were discussed for using the money in the best way. Finally, the need for more recreation facilities at the County Home was selected and the basketball court was decided on. A committee from the church council was appointed to make the necessary arrangements and carry the project through. Pipe to support the backboards was secured from the Kaiser Aluminum Plant in Ravenswood. The two backboards and hoops were pur· chased with the gift of money from the Toomvllle Grace Lutheran SWlday School. The Meigs High School welding class took care of the welding, Bill Witte hau!OO the material$ to the home where members of St. Paw Lutheran this area has .ever been selected to appear in the book which Is an annual publication. Pictured with the three trophies are: left to right, Sonia Carr, Becky Windon, Joanne Fick, Beth McKnight, Debbie Hartenbach, Lou Ann Newell, Diana Guthrie, Mandy Rose, Trudy Roach, Kathy Follrod, Kathy Newell, Susie Goebel, Shari Mitch. Others appearing in !he competition but not pictured are Betsy Amsbary, Cindy Patterson, Karen Strausbaugh, Peggy Trussell, Belinda Dieder and Sonja Adams. . HELP .5.¢ ' ' Akron Smelling Nasty POMEROY - The young people at the Meigs County GOOD GUY ,.w - ·.. · p~~ct.fll:).rRrc · Money Gift Was Seed · For Basketball Court ...... ) • '·' I weather ?'' About BOO city employes, most of them garbage collectors. late Friday night rejected the city's latest wage offer. The ci ty said no other offers would be made. The city has one landfill and the only way residents can take their garbage to the landfill is by car. Trucks are not allowed because union officials are afraid some people may decide ' ., ' :.. . r' .. ; . ~- '<:· . ' ... ""~ ..,' . •' ' Carpenter, head of the city's Environmental Health Department said earlier rats and Dies collld cause serious problems. The city has only one rat control officer. Thomas Bryant, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union Local representing the striking employes, said other efforts would be made to curtail city services. to go 1nto the garbage hauling business . City policeman Daniel Pohl said ali the garbage has to be in containers before it can he put out on the curb. "We've gotten only a few complaints about some of the plastic bags being ripped open," said Pohl. City health officials are reluctant to speak of possible health hazards after Dr. Paul <(· l •' ;:•. .. -~ ' ... . . ·' . ~ ··.,t· 'i·_: .• .. • . ' ' \ ~·· ... '.· " . ..;."i ' . ; iHG ~ IS~ . ' .' ' oocro~ ' ·,' ,....... ,., ~ ,. . . ... ' iHeRE'~ THJ~ 80'1' I f<IND OF LIKE, GEe, 5(}'(·HE NEVER PAl(~ AN'< ATTENTION TO ME .. ' I~ IT 6ECAV6E I'M UNATTRACTIVE? We'd like you to know about the complete selection of work . clothe s · work pants . pants with shirts to match · work dungarees . western style dungarees thil a lot of men wear for work 1Lee and Wrangler} . work jackets . . . NdN~EN~£~:ttoo'~ OF COOR;3e!-WOUtP . ? A VERt/ SEAUTIFIJL. · &lOUN6.· GIRL., AND 'I'OU · 6H00Lt>N't HAVE IO .. '. CHASE AFTER . both lined and unlined . workmen• overalls including regular Lee bib overalls in blue denim . cupenters overalls in white, hi<kory stripe or brown duck· pa inters over a lis · shop aprons . work belts. work sutpenders. Plus bandana work handkerchiefs . work socks in loog or short top styles. Cushion sole and regular sole - Hanes underwea r in a complete selection- Briefs . T-shirts . Undershirts - Union suits - Athletic shorts and Sleeveless undershirts. And you'll find a complete selection of sites - for example work pants in sizes 29 to 50. Work shirts all I he way up lo 20. Hane s underwear as large as size 54. ): LIE TO ~O.U , AN'(ONE.! .... OCJClTC~ '·. I .1~· 8 ·.,·.' ' You'll enjoy a visit to Elberfelds in the mens department lose~ the fine line of quality work clothes for men. salespeople lo assist vou. I SGT. STRIPBS•••PORBVBB r...,..__.._.._._.. __.__ _.._..._.,_...._..._._...._.__.._...._.._._..___ I SALE AT ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET ~ SUMMER PORCH, LAWN, PATIO FURNITURE ....... ~~------------ ~-----_...-...-.__..___.. ...?sT..-fYSI ••. ~ST,. ; .f 't;T..•• : "\ __.._. . . . _, . . . . . . . . -------- . ..-·----------..J •' Another ' shipment of dependable Thomas Redwood furniture including Picnic Tables · Chaise Lounges . Settees · Gin Rummies . End Tables · and also Lawnlite summer furniture such a s swings, cha irs and deluxe gliders. ,. All at specia I sale prices right now. And Lloyd Contour Chairs at sale prices . . _ .. _.., "'"' ,...,_..,_......,.. ......... '""' I ~- - - - ,...,. W o - o JUST RECEIVED AT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE! A shipment of rubber back carpets - ideal for bathrooms - kitchens - dining rooms - in sizes 6x9 and 7x10 at special sale prices. _.,..., .... ... ....._____ -------- - -- -- - Be sure to see, toe, at Elberlelds Warehouse the big selection of linoleum - 9 and 12 foot widths . hall runner . Ozite fndoor .outdoor carpef., Linoleum room size rugs in sizes 9x12, 12x12, 12x l 5 foot size. ' used upright Plano lhars a borgaln. We havt leo. o.,,Drive to c lberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Sir~!: Plenty of lree park.lng. You'll en loy looking around and you'll parlitularly like the many, many. bargains. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I • .. ,. '· . ' known brands - brands thai are dependlble . brand• that you don't find the item you want ask any of the ; ,•. ,_ . ] .·. .· •. are known for their careful manufacture . years of experience in lhe work clothing field . Names like lee . Carhartl . Blue Bell . Hanes . Wolverine . lndilnapolls . Davi s 4 0 . E and W. If ' ' ' ,. ! ,, • , . :~ ; '. '· . . .. .; Elberfe1ds invite you to stop in the mens and boys department on the lst floor and see th! excellent selection of clothing for the working man. Elberfelds carry well GUARANTEED JOB Un skill ed Air Force applicants with out mil ita ry service may now enlist for fo ur years with guHranteed job assignments in one of 93 Air Force spec ialtie s. Sergeant Ron Rife, the local Air Force represe ntative, is prepared to offer qualified men and ;.omen enlistmsnt and a guara.,teed assignment in th eir cl:o.ce of one of the fields. For complete information con tact ~i m at 329 East State Street, ,\ Uu••· 1, Ohio or call (6 14 ) 593-672:o collect. - :..:·~ -·~·: FOR A FINE SELECTION OF MEN'S WORK CLOTHING recently received her license I . . .....:. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY from the Stale Board of Cosmetology. Church assembled them and put them up with the help of a General Telephone Company truck. The children at the Home supplied the finishing touches by painting the iron poles and supports. At present there is one more thing nee\ied to complete the project. A permanent surface of cement or tar would give the court a lasting quality and make it available to 1M! used for various other activities thst have to be played on a hard surface. Other organizations or individuals that can fill this need and complete the project for the young people of our country are invited to help. .; '' . . .. r·, '' I ' j' '. ' �' ..... ' Jio'?" ,.i)-' ··-~ ,. • 24 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jwy 23,1972 • THE RIGGS ROYAL KAD-ETTES, instructed by Mrs. Judy Riggs, took three first place awards in Ohio State Drum Majorettes of America cbampionships held at Mariettit Saturday. The Kad~Ues won the junior state hston corps championship for the second consecutive year, the junior dancetwirl title and the junior twirling team championship. The Riggs Royal Kadettes are also featured again for the second time in this year's edition of "Who 's Who Book." This is reported to be the first time a baton corps from TinS PHOTOGRAPH FROM the collection of Mrs. Ray Pic~ens of Clliton shows how the' town looked following a fire in about 1910 which practically destroyed the commUnity, at that: · time larger than Middleport It never recovered. There was a nail keg mlll and other industries in the lower end of town where the fire originated. The grandparents of Mrs. Pickens saved their home with the help of their six children who formed a bucket brigade from the cistern lo the house . AKRON, Ohio l UP! I - Over one miiiion pounds of garbage has accumulated on the streets of this northern Ohio industrial city of 290,000 since a strike of sanitation workers began 12 days ago and with te mperatures in the 90's - it smells . "In some parts of the ci ty the garbage is piled waist high," said one resident. "And how do you think it smells in 90 deg ree GOOD BUY 5TATI FARM INSURANCI • ' Par~ Centro I Hotol Bldg. Second A venue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home44HS18 FOR CAR, HOME, liFE & HEALTH INSURANCE AGENT NAME ADDRESS STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home Office s: Bl oo ming ton, Ill inois P621011.1 CAROLYN WOOD CAROLYN SUE WOOD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, has accepted employment with The Beauty Spot, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. Miss Wood is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School where she studied cosmetology under Mrs. Pauline Hysell, and THIS NEW BASKETBALL OOURT has been created at the Meigs County Children's Home in Pomeroy. Organizations who will help with pennanent surfacing of the area are needed. Such groups who can help financially are asked to contact Frank Ryther or Kenneth Braun, both of Pomeroy. Children's Home have a new basketball court, thanks to the combined efforts of a number of groups in Meigs County . The idea started back in A BIRD IN THE HAND ~~"""" Is wor th two in the bu sh and that's why most Americans depend u pon a sa vi ngs account for se curity. 1f offers : attr act ive earning s wh ich are pa id like clockwork ; savinos are guaranteed in full ; ready availab ility . N~ fu zzy promises, no shaky guarantees, simply sound security in one of the best pla ces on earth ro save money . ALL SAiliNGS GUA'RANTEED IN FULL GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Opposi te Post Office Phone 446·llll'l Gallipolis January when St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, received a gift of money from the Grace Lutheran Sunday School, Thornville, Ohio, a sister cong regation of the American Lutheran Church. The money was given with no strings .. attached, but the council of St. Paul Lutheran Church thought it ought to be used for a special community need, rather thsn simply be put into the church treasury. After the matter had been investigated, possibilities were discussed for using the money in the best way. Finally, the need for more recreation facilities at the County Home was selected and the basketball court was decided on. A committee from the church council was appointed to make the necessary arrangements and carry the project through. Pipe to support the backboards was secured from the Kaiser Aluminum Plant in Ravenswood. The two backboards and hoops were pur· chased with the gift of money from the Toomvllle Grace Lutheran SWlday School. The Meigs High School welding class took care of the welding, Bill Witte hau!OO the material$ to the home where members of St. Paw Lutheran this area has .ever been selected to appear in the book which Is an annual publication. Pictured with the three trophies are: left to right, Sonia Carr, Becky Windon, Joanne Fick, Beth McKnight, Debbie Hartenbach, Lou Ann Newell, Diana Guthrie, Mandy Rose, Trudy Roach, Kathy Follrod, Kathy Newell, Susie Goebel, Shari Mitch. Others appearing in !he competition but not pictured are Betsy Amsbary, Cindy Patterson, Karen Strausbaugh, Peggy Trussell, Belinda Dieder and Sonja Adams. . HELP .5.¢ ' ' Akron Smelling Nasty POMEROY - The young people at the Meigs County GOOD GUY ,.w - ·.. · p~~ct.fll:).rRrc · Money Gift Was Seed · For Basketball Court ...... ) • '·' I weather ?'' About BOO city employes, most of them garbage collectors. late Friday night rejected the city's latest wage offer. The ci ty said no other offers would be made. The city has one landfill and the only way residents can take their garbage to the landfill is by car. Trucks are not allowed because union officials are afraid some people may decide ' ., ' :.. . r' .. ; . ~- '<:· . ' ... ""~ ..,' . •' ' Carpenter, head of the city's Environmental Health Department said earlier rats and Dies collld cause serious problems. The city has only one rat control officer. Thomas Bryant, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union Local representing the striking employes, said other efforts would be made to curtail city services. to go 1nto the garbage hauling business . City policeman Daniel Pohl said ali the garbage has to be in containers before it can he put out on the curb. "We've gotten only a few complaints about some of the plastic bags being ripped open," said Pohl. City health officials are reluctant to speak of possible health hazards after Dr. Paul <(· l •' ;:•. .. -~ ' ... . . ·' . ~ ··.,t· 'i·_: .• .. • . ' ' \ ~·· ... '.· " . ..;."i ' . ; iHG ~ IS~ . ' .' ' oocro~ ' ·,' ,....... ,., ~ ,. . . ... ' iHeRE'~ THJ~ 80'1' I f<IND OF LIKE, GEe, 5(}'(·HE NEVER PAl(~ AN'< ATTENTION TO ME .. ' I~ IT 6ECAV6E I'M UNATTRACTIVE? We'd like you to know about the complete selection of work . clothe s · work pants . pants with shirts to match · work dungarees . western style dungarees thil a lot of men wear for work 1Lee and Wrangler} . work jackets . . . NdN~EN~£~:ttoo'~ OF COOR;3e!-WOUtP . ? A VERt/ SEAUTIFIJL. · &lOUN6.· GIRL., AND 'I'OU · 6H00Lt>N't HAVE IO .. '. CHASE AFTER . both lined and unlined . workmen• overalls including regular Lee bib overalls in blue denim . cupenters overalls in white, hi<kory stripe or brown duck· pa inters over a lis · shop aprons . work belts. work sutpenders. Plus bandana work handkerchiefs . work socks in loog or short top styles. Cushion sole and regular sole - Hanes underwea r in a complete selection- Briefs . T-shirts . Undershirts - Union suits - Athletic shorts and Sleeveless undershirts. And you'll find a complete selection of sites - for example work pants in sizes 29 to 50. Work shirts all I he way up lo 20. Hane s underwear as large as size 54. ): LIE TO ~O.U , AN'(ONE.! .... OCJClTC~ '·. I .1~· 8 ·.,·.' ' You'll enjoy a visit to Elberfelds in the mens department lose~ the fine line of quality work clothes for men. salespeople lo assist vou. I SGT. STRIPBS•••PORBVBB r...,..__.._.._._.. __.__ _.._..._.,_...._..._._...._.__.._...._.._._..___ I SALE AT ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET ~ SUMMER PORCH, LAWN, PATIO FURNITURE ....... ~~------------ ~-----_...-...-.__..___.. ...?sT..-fYSI ••. ~ST,. ; .f 't;T..•• : "\ __.._. . . . _, . . . . . . . . -------- . ..-·----------..J •' Another ' shipment of dependable Thomas Redwood furniture including Picnic Tables · Chaise Lounges . Settees · Gin Rummies . End Tables · and also Lawnlite summer furniture such a s swings, cha irs and deluxe gliders. ,. All at specia I sale prices right now. And Lloyd Contour Chairs at sale prices . . _ .. _.., "'"' ,...,_..,_......,.. ......... '""' I ~- - - - ,...,. W o - o JUST RECEIVED AT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE! A shipment of rubber back carpets - ideal for bathrooms - kitchens - dining rooms - in sizes 6x9 and 7x10 at special sale prices. _.,..., .... ... ....._____ -------- - -- -- - Be sure to see, toe, at Elberlelds Warehouse the big selection of linoleum - 9 and 12 foot widths . hall runner . Ozite fndoor .outdoor carpef., Linoleum room size rugs in sizes 9x12, 12x12, 12x l 5 foot size. ' used upright Plano lhars a borgaln. We havt leo. o.,,Drive to c lberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Sir~!: Plenty of lree park.lng. You'll en loy looking around and you'll parlitularly like the many, many. bargains. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I • .. ,. '· . ' known brands - brands thai are dependlble . brand• that you don't find the item you want ask any of the ; ,•. ,_ . ] .·. .· •. are known for their careful manufacture . years of experience in lhe work clothing field . Names like lee . Carhartl . Blue Bell . Hanes . Wolverine . lndilnapolls . Davi s 4 0 . E and W. If ' ' ' ,. ! ,, • , . :~ ; '. '· . . .. .; Elberfe1ds invite you to stop in the mens and boys department on the lst floor and see th! excellent selection of clothing for the working man. Elberfelds carry well GUARANTEED JOB Un skill ed Air Force applicants with out mil ita ry service may now enlist for fo ur years with guHranteed job assignments in one of 93 Air Force spec ialtie s. Sergeant Ron Rife, the local Air Force represe ntative, is prepared to offer qualified men and ;.omen enlistmsnt and a guara.,teed assignment in th eir cl:o.ce of one of the fields. For complete information con tact ~i m at 329 East State Street, ,\ Uu••· 1, Ohio or call (6 14 ) 593-672:o collect. - :..:·~ -·~·: FOR A FINE SELECTION OF MEN'S WORK CLOTHING recently received her license I . . .....:. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY from the Stale Board of Cosmetology. Church assembled them and put them up with the help of a General Telephone Company truck. The children at the Home supplied the finishing touches by painting the iron poles and supports. At present there is one more thing nee\ied to complete the project. A permanent surface of cement or tar would give the court a lasting quality and make it available to 1M! used for various other activities thst have to be played on a hard surface. Other organizations or individuals that can fill this need and complete the project for the young people of our country are invited to help. .; '' . . .. r·, '' I ' j' '. ' �• ' ALLEY OOP ' .V. . T~ . . ·l laJDI:lll ~. ' bsr D.iek Cavalli WINTHROP;· . . . .. . '. 0 ~~------~.-----~~,----~~ ' :. ; .. ~ l'M SIG.lcaE:R J.·vusr REA.L.lZED. .,.. eoMeTHIN(a••• -..: 1v "" ' ' : · · .'THAN · . .. · .WiNtH~P 16! .WHEN l6TAND . . . NO SIR! NOT BV A DANG. · 61GHf, HE AIN'T! ' ... G ' UPON 'MY HIND ;__ ,L.EGS••• .. ., .. ·. ' ·: '· ON1HING6 AREGOINGlO 155 DIFFERENT/ ' ·r• . ... ' - -r YOU'RE ,\\.&,KING A FCOL OF Ya.lRSELF. •• WEI..'-t ~NON ;' , --- , YOU GET OOWN FROM "THERE/ />JJ"- . 1 ; ' •. • ' • ) • •" • PR-I SCILLA'S POP HEAR THAT, HA"'Z.EL. ??• by ·A_NDY CAPP .. PRISCILLA WANTS TO SIGN UP FOR SUMMER . ..--. SCHOOL! COME AN• GET IT.' ,.· •' . . ..,. •• •' •,' •.. '· ' ',.' . •' ' ' '' .. - - ~-- --·-·--· ~ .. . . .TOH·N NY WONDER . . . · 'rHf· t:J,f, , PA~'T'Y If ALSO t<NOWN .. ·.,,., .. • A6 1'~~ G•.o. p, : . . , 1:'0 YOU J<NOW · r. " · WH~1' ' ~HJ ~. q. P. . .i~ ,, .51'ANC'6 FO~ ? . .. , ' ' , . .. I . I ' . 51=~ A~o~6weg sbx) . ' I I ·· . ... ,' •• . .• . ,,,,, • •' .,,' . • ' I . • '' 'I ""•' . ''· .. . ,., . ' ~ '. /, ..1 • I '~ I • �.. . ~ • ' PUS by Art Sanso:an :· ·THE BORN -LOSER . ONE OF' Oil~ OEI>ARTMISNT IIEAOS IS IN ~------------~----------~ OOT ciJOI~~TO PA'I ME ARE vou 'Z,..__.., 'I'IU;RE · 8tMO 'IOUK~~6 W8Lt. \IOU'~ ow~o I M~ TE:~ BUGKS SlfJC£ iHe' !<£~TUCK¥ ~RfN! ......... 'FROM OOOLITTL'E COLL'EG.E r ' by~~ tlL. TAKE 1HAT BETJ . ARE YOU JIVING HE:'~I. ~ i'l!:VER GET AN INCREASIS ~ T14Ai''S NOT FAI"Rl YOU DII>N'T TE"L. AlE IT WAS /:JR, A~L. OEPARTMENTAL. 8U Dii&TS ARE BE 1NG SLA$~ED. THE SOA.RD WON'T' GIV!".. r.:==='=!-F~OM Tl4= DRAMA llEPA!tT/r\@'NT -. Pitf'TYG!lEW OKA.~, ~OUSE ''FA\ CATS,'' ', . '• B~ 11-lE: WA,'{ I 1HO!<}jA-Ff>Lt: I H~ 'S 1HA.T $iO r o~~J~ 'IOU FROM lliE: 0lMME. ~OUI<. ' MOtJ~'/! CERB'I~ ~ 7-23 (c) 1971 BUGS BUNNY WHA'i AltE MY by NEA , I . u:s. Pot . Off. Heim.dahl WHV DON'r YA MAKE: A DeAL FE~ A FISH WITH THAI GUY OVE:F. THt:lt~ 1l'Lt. COOKtr FeR. VA . CAPlrAL. \Dt:A, GUV'NO~ ••• /);(pOt..' • 51/IE,A~OF S1UCleN15 ·IS PICKeTING o~DE 1J.IE CA~E. .. ' :tF MY KNIGI-!1 CANf 1-/ANDL.E 11-lREE L.rrn.e COL!.EG5 KIDS 1M AFI?Al~ SIRe, "fl.! ISIS A JOB 100 BIG FO~ 1Hc KNIGHI. HE~ NOTWOR1H HIS SAI.."f. 8UT ·'· Ol.JR BOABDING BOUSE by Les Carroll JIEALWAYI C~MS$ UP W/iH ANEW WAY tJfrscltdL1Ne/N' ME. OUYor' .S!CONOs! E~ CLOUD HAS ..t_ :l.ii.ViR Lli>JIJG.:.. v .,,, •• • 't ~\ ' '· ·\ . I. �:-······--=-·········=-······:···:-=· ...--·.:!:::.:.:-:--:-:;.::::··:o····:.;oxo;·::;::·;o;~• •lit;-~ • ·:: ·•;.o;.o - :•. :-::~:::::-::::::::·.%:!:-:~-: ················=-········-·..... i'l'>' . .........,.,... 0. fl' NUTRITION AIDE Mrs. Ann Moon, Pomeroy, renter, explains just what is involved in canning tomatoes - a nutritious food now available at low bt-5eason prices - to r.lrs . Agnes Imboden, mother of four chilctren, and Mrs. Dorothy White, left of r.lrs. Moon, and Mrs. Daisy 'fay lor, who has two children of her own and •wo foster cluldren in her home, standing right. All three homemakers are en- , thusiastlc abOut the program and have worked with Mrs. Moon in learning how to prepare low cost but nutritious meals. Oatmeal pie, sauer kraut cake, a variety of breads, and spaghetti and meatballs are among the many foods they have prepared. Friday's session on canning tomatoes was held at the home of Mrs. Taylor. Meigs Families '· . ,. "' . .A MANDA -PANDA • Benefit {rom Foods Program ;/', ••• · ' · ' · .<,; •• ••••••••• :•:•:•:>: •:•:•··:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:• :•!•:•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•'•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•'-!•'•!•!-!•Y-'o'.!•!•!•!•!•!•!•'w'•!•!0:•~!$.;;;;;•q,;o; BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Fifty-six Meigs County families with limited resources are eating better these days, and their meals are more nutritious and tastier too thanks to an educaiional program provided by the Meigs County Extension Service. The expanded nutrition program underway in Meigs County is a part of a nationwide effort by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to help lowincome families live better for less. While the program actually got underway more than a year ago, it has been only iq the past few months that its e!!ectiyeness has been evident. The program is totally funded by Washington . Working in the county are three paid part-time aides, Mrs. Ann Boso of the Letart area ; Mrs. Myrtle Clark of Rutland, and Mrs. Ann Moon of Pomeroy. What they actually do is go-out and knock on doors in their respective areas and talk to families about nutrition. Once a family has been enrolled - this meaning that they agree to let one of the aides assist and instruct, not only in food preparation, but also in shopping for food, how to preserve it, money management and good use of food stamps - then the aide visiL• the home at least once ...-:::::.. .•.•,•.•,•,•,•:0.•.•,•,•,······························=-········~·······:-.•.•,•.•,•.•,•:0.;:0.· :···:··········===:·:·:-·~;:"«;·.:~":76 ·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:o,o;o:o;o",o,•:•:•:•!o:o:o!o!•!•:•:o:o:..o:.:«o.;.;:o;!,o:o, o:o:o:O:o:O..o.o.o. o:o:o:o::O::~o o:O ;>;9 each month to teach better ways of preparing foods for more nutritious and tastier meals. Most everything is done on a one-to-one basis, except occasionally when three or four homemakers get together to learn how to make breads, prepare certain foods or discuss ways of stretching limited dollars . The aides in the nutrition program work under the supervision of Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, extension agent, who monthly conducts training sessions on phases of · the nutrition program. A vast amount of publications and - recipes are available to the families enrolled. Expansion in to youth groups with the nutrition program is planned, . although as yet, Mrs. Sheets reports, tittle has been started. In the 56 families already enro lled in the expanded nutrition program, there are 237 persons, including 136 children. Twenty-six of the families receive food stamps. During June, 50 of these families received one or more visits from the aides. To help families with limited incomes improve the . nutritional quality and quantity of their diet is the wh ole purpose of the program. Now You Know • New York 's Rockefeller Center, compnsmg 21 skyscrapers on nearly 24 acres of land, is .the world's largest privatelyo()wned business and entertainment center . Weather • a1 y enttne Par tly cloud y, hot and humid. High today in the high 90s . Low tonight in the 70s . Devoted To The lnterest:J OJ The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 69 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ers 0 rThe-Bot-tom Falls Out Or ·The Merger- rom By United Press International AKRON, OHIO - ATI'ORNEY D. DONALD LOWERS, who atarled an lnv-~1)1 empire seven years ag(> only to see it collapse into bankruptcy, today pleaded guilty w 26 counts of sales of unregistered securities . In a brief appearance before Summit cOunty Common Pleas Judge L. A. Lombardi, Lowers, who last week pleaded guilty in federal court in Clevelal)d to charges of falsifying a statement for a personalloan, entered his plea. Lombardi deferred sentencing pending a pre«ntence report. WASHINGTON - FORMER TREASURY SECRETARY John B. CI!MaUy.said Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press he never expected President Nixon to ask him to run In place of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Agnew, Qlnnally added, is "a man of great courage. Very controversial but very loyal and faithful." Connally also attacked Democratic presidential nominee George S. McGovern as a man who does not represent "the Democratic party as I conceive lt. He represents a segment maybe." He added that McGovern "tallts constantly about revolutionary change. His adherents talk about overturning the establlslunent. There has to be an establishment. You can't just tear it asunder without doing tremendoua damage." WASHINGTON -THE ENDORSEMENT BY The News(Continued on Page B) IC ens BY JEAN WAHNER MASON -An unanned man · in a burr haircut accompanied by a woman got away from the Pickens Hardware Store here Saturday night with $2,950 in cash and a number of payroll and government checks in one of the Tri-County area's most daring robberies of all time. Mrs. Cl!arles Radford, the store owner, said a man in his 50s and a woman in her early 20s came into the store to purchase four ash trays, asking that they be gift wrapped. However, she and two other employes at this point went to other areas, to get gift wrapping paper and to assist another customer. When Mrs. Radford returned to the front counter, the man said, "Never mind gift wrapping, we'U take them just as they are." Still not noticing anything unusual , ·Mrs. Radford put the trays in a paper bag, and the couple walked out of the store in a normal manner. Later, r.lrs. Radford was at the cash register when she noticed that she had only one $1 bill in the register. She went to the desk drawer where the money is ordinarily kept and only at that time noticed the money bag was gone . She said it was not on the counter as was earlier reported. r.lrs. Radford called out, "The •money sack is gone!" It was then that Burrell Dawson of New Haven came forward to tell of his wife's suspicion. Dawson said he was returning a pickup truck to his nephew in Ohio and r.lrs. Dawson was foUowing in their car when he decided to stop at the Pickens store to purchase fuses. He said while he was looking over fuses Mrs. Dawson, who had stayed in her car, came inside tbe store and told him of suspicious action of a couple seen leaving the store. bbe said as she sat waiUng she EPA Act ' CAPTAIN EASY A~c YOU ~I:RIOIJS~... YOU WA!7.H! NOT ONL.Y THAT-~THEY'RE- ME-AN DADDY'7 ACTi.JAI..LY GOT A PAIR OF ~ABEll• TOOTHE{) TIGEIC 11J5k~ RAMMcJ:> UP HIS _N05E~ ! THIIJK HE? LOOK? MORE- , ER·PI:RHA TAKe TH!:M . . I.IKE A WAR'T H06! . ' H_E<'~ . . by Crooks & Lawrence ~~~~~~~P~ER~H;A~~ . ~55tOmM~S~M~I:~D~JC~AL~~~~ noticed that when the couple · got to the doorway of the store, the man pushed the woman and they ran across the street thro~gh traffic to reach a parked red vehicle, and then rushed off southward. Dawson had told his wife he would mention this to the store personnel, but had not gotten to it, when he heard someone say Hthe money sack is gone." Several other persons told police of seeing the man and woman as they made their flight . They thought apparently "something must be wrong," but failed -to realize the nature of the incident. State ~olice Qlrporal Clifford Yost, formerly of the Point Pleasant Detachment, was one who saw the couple . Cpl. Yost told investigating police he was driving along by the store in his private car and slowed to observe, when he saw the the vicinity when she noticed a couple run, but didn't see red car speeding as it passed anyone else come out of the three cars which Included her store to indicate anything was . own in the lower end of Mason. wrong and therefore did not Mrs. Radford said tbe robstop. bery took place at aplt was later, when he was proximately 7:30 pin. shortly with his. father~n~aw, Phil before the store c)osed at 9 Batey, a New Haven p.m. She stated that a matter policeman, that he heard of the of minutes lapsed before robbery through police radio. Mason Police Chief John Dawson said later his sister, Harrah was notified. Also in~aw told him she was also in (Qlntinued on Page B) Farmer's Body Found The body of George A. Eastman , 65, Route 3 Pomeroy, in the Hemlock Grove area, who· was appsrently the victim of a tractor accident Wednesday or Thursday, was found Sunday by a neighbor . The Meigs County Sheriff 's Dept. said Eastman's body was found by Leon SButers, Route 3, Pomeroy, who noticed on either Wednesday or Thursday that Eastman 's tractor was standin g upright a "good distan ce" from the road. sauters, busy at the time, and not seeing anything suspicious, did not investigate until Sunday. Then he found Eastman 's body in a field above the tractor. Damage to the tractor included the steering wheel, muffler, 3l'd controls. At the scene, in) estigating were on Hill Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, deputies James Soulsby and Robert Beegle, and Coroner R. R. Pickens. It was concluded Mr. Eastman was thrown from his tractor on a hillside when it overturned, later rolling upright below. George Eastman was preceded in death by his parents, Samuel and Ida Smith Eastman; one sister, Etta Sixth game already Legend Signed COLUMBUS (UPI) ;;;-Gov. John J . Gllllgan signed the bill today to create a state Envir· onmental Protection Agency at the cabinet level and named Dr. Ira Whitman of ColumbUI to be the first director. Gllllgan vowed to uae the agency "to clean up the en vir·· onment and make Ohio a bellAir place for us to llve and ralll our famllles." Signing of the bill took place from beneath an electric power generating station smokestack that Gilligan said ''symbollzel the kind of pollution we intend tO eliminate in this state." Whitman has been deputy director for the enviroMJenlll programs in the Ohio Depart. ment of Health. He baa directed the staffs of the Air and Water PoUutlon ControlllOilnll · and the state's water supply and solid waste management. The bill, recently puaed by the General Asaembly helpl fulfill a goal of cleaning. up the l!!lvironment which Gllllt!an said five months IIIlO was hll top priority. "I have said repe~tedly that If Ohio 18 to deal with the myriad problema of poUution, we must have 1 lingle ltlte agency to auperviJe the ef. fort,'' Gllllgan said. "Beginning ln. 90 days, we wiU have that agency." ·· The EPA lel!ialation aipifl. cantly Ina-eases the penalties (Continued on Page 8) TEN CENTS ec s ' ' ar ware tore • INews. •.. in Briefs . ... . ., 1 :UUJ. SHO' ISNICETO& WIF A FIRM THASS 50 FI-NAN-SHULL'/ SOLID IT KIN ISSUE. '10' A PAIRO' PAATs!! MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972 \ SHADES OF MYEARS AGO! -Autom~ today are much longer, sleeker and fancier, and run aomewbaHuter, 11110. That II, ~.,-eel to IJ2'I when ferry service gave way to the !rand new, Pometoy • Muon Brlclgt. 'l'hl8 morning the Shelley Ql. began major overhaul job of the bridge's road surface. · The regular ferrying service iB believed to be the first betWeen Pomeroy and Mason since the opening of the,lrldge. {t will last just one week, time needed by Shelley to complete its COD tract. The Pcmeroy Cbambtr of Qlmmerce engaged a ferry service for the convenience of residents of the Meigs-Mason areas. Qlst per cariB 75 cents. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -Defending world champion Boris Spassky watched Bobby Fischer wallt away from the chess board and then joined the 2,000 spectators in applause. Spassky had just resigned at the 41st move of the sixth game of their contest for the world chess championship. The win gave the Fischer, tbe chaUenger, a 31> to 2lf.. point lead in the battle, which could go to 24 games. It was a game of which legend is made. At the beginning, Fischer startled chess experts by passing over his favorite opening-the king pawn-to push forward his queen's bishop pawn. It was an opening Fischer has used in fewer than 1 in 200 tournament games. From that start, the 29-year-old New Yorker pressed on with a powerful attack that acCIIIllulated smaU advantages until In 41 moves he had demolished the world champion. The crowd went wild. "Bobby! Bobby!" !bey chanted as the tall, lanky American 'rushed off the stage. For a couple of minutes Spassky remained seated. Then he got up, coUected his papers and slowly walked off. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. was 85 degrees under sunny skies. His back was straight. Halfway through the curtains he turned to catch a final glimpse of the board where he had suffered a third defeat in four games against Fischer. The seventh match is sche, duled for Tuesday afternoon with Spassky playing white, meaning he has the first move. The finale of the sixth game bad the crowd hushed in tense silence. When Fischer completed the 41st move, German referee Lothar Schmid came up to the table with a sUp of paper in case Spassky wanted to seal his move and adjourn tbe game to today. · But the position was hopeless and the 35-year1lld Leningrad journalist knew it. For six minutes he gazed at the board, leaned back and then forward again. Finally he grabbed his pencil, scribbled "resigned" in the protocol, stopped his clock and offered Fl.scher his hand. Without a trace of emotion, Fischer accepted the shake, got up and was gone . Around the Bend .Jiy EDITH FOX As an area representative lor seven counties of Home Demonstration Clubs, working out of the Extension Office at West Virginia University, I am charting a map to be known as "Treasure Trail" for tourists. Each area representative will chart her area, making a complete trail. We will chart old cemeteries, parks, areas of cultural interest, museums, covered bridges, old landmarks, festivals, exhibits and musicals. Can you help? The out1>f-doors of "mountaineerland" is hugely lacking in neon lights and noise but the coollng shade of our forests and aesthetic qeauty are as refreshing as spring wter. Whatever you tastes for an untaken vacation or holiday, West Virglnla_has It fill for a happy time. In thtee of our newer state parka there are four fine golf courses for the duffer or (ll1' shooter, three aerial tram ways that will delight yuungsten or oldltln who have an eye for thrllla and great scen.y. Vacation, rustic or plush, with bargain basement prices. We have 32state parks, three national and nine state forests. One ageless thing, however, that keeps the tempo is the traditional hospitality of mountaineers. "Mountaineers are free" and I say ''Three cheers for our West - by goUy - Virginia." Gale, and two brothers, Wilbur and Fred. Surviving are the followin g brothers and sisters, Elma Epple, Minersville; Elsie Phillips, Cambridge; Charley, North Lewisburg; Frank, Akron; Homer, in Minnesota , and several nieces and nephews. He was a farmer all his life in Meigs County . Graveside services wiU be held tnday at 3 p.m. at the Meigs Memory Gardens. The Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Columh US Man Held Investigation of an apparent shooting incident Saturday night in which injuries to a man and woman may have occurred is being continued, the sheriff's department reported today. The department was notified at midnight c~ gunshots heard at the Dewey Simpson residence in Bradbury. When officers arrived , James Nelson , Columbus , and Harriett Walley, Chicago, ni ., were found lying on the porch of the Simpson home. · Nelson had a fractured shoUlder and Walley an injury behind her ear. 1 It has not been determined what caused the injury to Mrs. Walley . Neighbors said gunshots were fired and three people were observed apparently fighting in Simpson's yard. Mrs. Walley, Nelson and Simpson were intoxicated. the department said, and a pistol was found ·with one effillly cylinder and one spent car· tridge . . The trio was removed to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Middleport and Pomeroy ER units. Nelson was releued Sunday, and charged with intoxication and disturbing the peace . • l I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 23, 1972 fisher smith snider staley syrus white woodyard