https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6167b96687f4602a9a6bb4540fa36f8.pdf 3c150ac391c14b1019a0d513d65e6f19 PDF Text Text • /J ' I 10- 'l'he O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 6, 1973 Georce Preston Marshall , or&lnizer and lat e owne r~ tile Washington Redskins football team , is crodited with introducing music and other halftime festiviti es Into profenional football . r::=:~l~ltWtH:~~~m;mw:::=:i::~::=~=t:m::f!:WM:mt:mw~;w;.l~~ft~!:M?JW'%:tW.i'J.M~@ttmmwwm~?.l&:~~llin:BJMili~::::t::tw:::Mt:::m:t~:::):tm:$:ttMtl:~~~~ ' T.ex will p. }ay ·al show ' Tonight July 6 Doubl• Folura Prognm " THE PINK ANGELS" John Alderman Bruce Klmbal Rated R - Plus"WILD RIDERS" look a trip on an escape without brakes ... up on the road to IRI SATURDAY July7 Double Feature LIVING FREE IColor I Susan Hampshire Th.e Meigs County Pioneer exhibits may begin . The musewn board .hopes to and Historical Society will hold a meeting al'the Meigs County have the museum completed in Museum on . Butternut Ave., time for the national Pomeroy, at 8 p.m. Friday •to celebration of the United States plan a fund raising drive so Bicentennial in 1976. Everyone interested in that construction of the helping is invited ·to the meeting, and it Is hoped that representatives will attend from all townships in the Tonight-Sai.-Sun. county. This is a crucial period July6-7-B for the musewn and real team- THE NEW work will be necessary in order CENTURIONS to get the museum on the road ITechnicolorl George C. Scott to completion. Stacy Keach I RJ J Stooges: Self Make Maids E-R SQUAD AIDS 2 Show Starts 7p.m. The Middleport Emergency Squad made two runs Thursday. At II :30 a.m. Mrs. Harlan Warner was transported from 720 Maple St. to Holzer Medical Center. She was suffering from severe pains. The squad was called to assist Mrs. Don Manley, 829 South 3rd, at 2:42p.m. Dr. J . J . Davis was called. Sun .•Mon .. Tues. July8-9-10 .. Double Feature Progra~ I MEIGS THEAtRE SOLDIER BLUE (Color) Candi ~e Bergen Pefer Strauss Donald Pleasence - PlusC.C. AND COMPANY I Color) Joe Namath TEX HARRISON Money raisllig drive planned IGJ Plus . "FOUR FLIES ON GREY VELVET" I PGI I Rl Ann-Margret IRJ .. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Laura Young, Middleport, received word that her sister, Mrs. Earl Braxten of Cincinnati, entered the Jewish Hospital today for major surgery . Mrs. !lraxten is also the sister of David Jackson, Liberty .Lane resident, and ·Douglas Jackson of Rendville. See some sea shells ·by the sea shore. One way to make sure your vacation dreams come true is ~o save for them . Jn a Savings Account. Where your money's vault·sa:te. · Earns good interest. And is i(l sured bYF.D.J .C. .. pomerOy rutland pomeroy national bank McDERMI'IT MAN DIES The Pomeroy Emergency Squad'was called to Hysell Run at 3:2:i p.m. Thursday where William Horsley, McDermitt, Ohio, was dead on arrival. The i)(xfy ~as taken to Botkin Funeral Home, Waverly, Ohio. TESTS SI;HEDULED Skin testing in preparation for the food booth at the Meigs· County Fair for the ·Chester Fire Department and the Eastern Athletic Boosters will be held at 7 p.m. on July 18 at the Chester Fire House. The tests will be read on July 20 at 7 p.m., also at the fire house. the bonk of the century established 1872 Member FDIC uGoins one step further" Veterans Memorial Hospital ADI\IISSIONS - Evelyn Brickles, Tuppers Plains; Roy Buck, Racine; Otis K. Casto, Reedsville; Wanda Jordan, Pt. Pleasant ; Mary Emma HusseU, MI. Alto: W. Va .; Roberta Young, Clifton and Darlene Baum, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Asa Hill and Rosa Roush. ,. .,. •. Presenting A New Band! ·' • Air pollution moving 'intb -Oliiol _Talks going on Tex H•rrlsoa aad '1be Valley Boys will provide free enlerlalame~., at • boat aad reerealiolllll outdoor show ai lbe Middleport Marina from noon uulll darll Sunday, July 15. '1be Middleport Chamber of Commerce is spon· sorlng the ootdoor show which wlll feature displays of boallng and , I camping equipment. Refreshmento will !>e available on the grounds. The show Is free. . MARION, Ohio (UP!) ~egotiators lor General Telephone eo. and the Communications Workers of America Union were to continue talks today In an effort to reach agreement on a new contract before an extension espires at midnight. Thomas Ryan , CWA bargainer, declined to discuss whether any progress had been made at Thursday's session, following the holiday recess. Union demands have;cenlered on wage Increases. The linton wants to raise the present $3.16 an hour top pay_ for General Telephone operators to $3.50, while the company has offered only $3.40. The union Is demanding a pay raise for repairmen and other craft workers from $4.90 an hour to $5.31, while the company offered only $5.20. Mter rejecting ..the latest offer last weekend, the 2,400 union employes In Ohio voled overwhelmlng!y to authorize the national union to call a strtke If no settlement Ia Y United Preu llllernallonal alr'that traps and concentrates pollution EPA publlciiJt Dave Mllenthal !laid thr~ounty Steubenville area Saturday pollution readings reached t.he alert level !llld an Ohio Environmental Protection at 8 a.m. Saturday and that Gov . John•J·. · ~ency official said I~ pollution could get Gilligan was contacted to luue the formal worse in the Clllltern Ohio aea. . pollution aiRrl. The alert, the leasl serious of the three Under an alert, tndWitrles are required 1 1 to partlall ba k U to poll tl 1 u on warn ng • ases, was Issued or Y cu 1 c opera ons, 8 PP1ng Belmont, Monroe and Jefferson counties. boiler cleaning and activities that .cause high pollution level was caused- by heavy air emlasjpns. anThe ir in 1 ,.,,...!... ,;_o~mass, an area of stagnant persons with r•.sp1rato ry iilnesses and • r~ached. Hill added ,.........:.T~.;. o:: • in Briefs Weather -----------!111111----.---!"'-...;. . ____,:; reque11, namet wUl be dlllcloled. ~ten 1hould .be In lood -·~--,. ... ~.. . : I • } To the Citizens of Pomeroy : 1 have read with inlerest the many comments on the selling of produce on your street and 1 PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ronnie White , daughter, Pomeroy ; Charles Leslie Rayburn, Point Pleasant; Ernest McDonald Robin K. Young, Point Pleasaht; William Harbison Mason ; Margaret Allen, Point' Pleasant, and William Foster ' Chester, .O. • •SUPPER SET spokesman said today. According to the spokesman, I company the contract will give 8ome 3,1100 employes here and in Waco, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers and thundershowers Monday and Tuesday. Wano and humid Sunday through Monday with highs in the 90s and lows . In tbe 70s. Cooler Tuesday · with highs In the 80s and lows In the 60s. · II Tex., higher wages and increased fringe benefits. The union 'scontract with General expired May 15. However, employes continued to work on a day-to-day basis pending ~ settlement. The URW has already'reached agreement with the four major tire andrubber companies- Goodyear, B. r. Goodrich, I Firestone and Uniroyal. Goodyear wall struck for 24 days and ~! can remember of seeing Firestone for three b!fore agreement were reached. · flowers, 'pppcorn, poppies, etc . and youngslers soliciting for bands etc. on the streets. Now if It hurts the pride of some to see Mr. Spencer selling good things to eat on the street, they have one more street they can walk on . I have serve(l fourteen years on the council Of the village of . Racine.. We have never had this · problem, but' if we had I sure . would not vote against this man or ~any man making an honest living, Thank you, Marie Roush, Racine, Ohio • an air pollution emergency when pollution Your lnviled Guest Reaching More Than 12;000 Families tmts Sunny, warm, high today In the 90s. Chance of showers Monday and cooler. Highs in .the 80s. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev 30 PAGES VOL 8 NO. 23' 3 SECTIONS · SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ~ Nixon won't he witness MARION, Ohio (UP! ) - General extension averled the strike. the company offered $3.40. The union also Telephone Co. of Ohio and members of the The extension was a suggestion of sought to raise the hourly pay for Communications Workers of America Howard Hughes, a federal mediator from repairmen and ot.her craft workers from decided to extend the union's contract with Columbus, ·who sat in on negotiations. $4.90 to $5.31, but the company offered only the ~lephone company late Friday night, CWA International representative Thomas a top of $5.20. just minutes before the contract was to C. Ryan said negotiations had produced expire and a strike threatened. · some progress, but an agreement could The union, which represents 2,850 not be. reached midnight. He said employes in 70 Ohio counties, tnciuding . negotiations would continue. · Meigs C\)Utlty, was prepared -to strike The union sought to raise the present when the contract expired. However, the $3.16 top pay for operators to $3.50 while . GAWPOUS - Mrs. Anne Fischer, veteran vocal music director at Gallia Academy High School, wi)l be in charge of . all solo ·and' choral productions for the historical musical pageant, "Gallia Country," a Gallia Dramatic Arts Society spokesman said Saturday. The pageant will premier on Friday, July 13, ~~ the amphlthealer on Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, beginning at 8:45p.m. Mrs. Fischer has directed the successful musical~ at Gallia Academy during the past decade,lncludlng Fiddler on the Roof, Caroussel, Brigadoon, Music Man, South Pacific and Oklahoma. "Gallljl Countcy" Is an original work of Lee Dutieux, MI. Vernon, Ohio, and includes 20songsanci dances. The pageant is a livelr, humorous and SOlJ1etlmes n95lalgic prOduction which covers the 1~890 era of Gallia County. Featured will be such characters as Daniel Boone, James Burford and many others. Performances will be presenled July 13, 14 and 15, and July 20, 21 and 22 at the amphitl)eater on Bob Evans Fnrms, beginning at 8:45 p.m. Tickels may be obtained from the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society office, located In the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Office, 16 State St., Gallipolis. Prices are $2.50 for reserve seats, $2 for ~enerai admission .and $1 for students. By EUGENE RISHER GALUPOLIS- Alfred A. Scarberry, 45, Rt. 1, Thurman, was employed J. c. WOLFE Saturday afternoon as guidance super• visor for the Gallia County· B9ard 'of Education. Scarberry, , a gra~uate of Middleport High School, Rio Grande · College and Miami University, succeeds · ' William 0. Northup. · Scarberry served this past school year as guidance counselor at North Gallla. 'He formerly taught at Tlpp City, Ohio, · Jackson City Schools and was a principal NEW HAVEN ·:_ A. J. Primosic, Vice at Tipp City. President and General Production Northup resigned last week to accept a Manager of the Ferroalloys Division, similar position with the Joint Gallia- · Foote Mineral Company, Exeler Pa ., Jackson-Vinton VocationalBoard.ln other announced the appointment of J. C. Wolfe .'action, the board accepted the resignation as plant manager of the Graham Plant of Mrs. Pauline Rife, elementary super- near here . visor for the past 11 years. Mrs. Rife Wolfe is a graduate . of Niagara retired effective June 3(), · Uni.versity with a B.S. in chemistry. He steps up from general superintendent here. He was first employed by Vanadium Corporation from June 1950 to March 1964 and by Inlerlake Steel Corporation from GALUPOLIS - Three-year old Terry 1964 to 1969 when he joined Foole Mineral D. Martin of Rt. 2, Crown_~Cjty, was listed Company as general superintendent of the in good condition Saturday at the Holzer Graham Plant. Wolfe and his wife, Rosalie, have four Medical Cenler where he was admitted Friday afternoon after suffering a bite. by children, three of whom reside at home. a poisonous snake on a foot. Martin's They live on New Haven Heights. The Graham Plant has approximately parents took him to Dr. Donald R. Warehime's office for treatment. He was 450 employees and Is one of the nation's transported to the hospllal by the Gallia major manufacturers of silicon alloys. County Voiunleer Emergency Squad. Squadsmen transferred two other OFFICE CLOSES persons Friday. Barney Adams, 72, 49 MIDDLEPORT - The office of Sue Spruce St. , Gallipolis, was admitted as a Imboden, Middleport Deputy Regi~trar , medical patient and Ellis Hunt of Rt. 2, . will be closed from July 8 through July 16 ~eshire, refused to be transported. while she is on vacation . ·-v t h £ 00 e , as ·n ew boss Youngster-improving after bite by snake . ( ANNE FISCHER Infant mortality rate could be cut WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's infant' mortality rate could be cpt considerably if expectant mothers were given adequ,te treatment, an Institute of Mediclpe study said Saturday. Th~ institute said a number of factors - social, economic, racial and educational - affect the Infant morfalitv rale. But in . Scm;berry stepped up . Director announced· all groups, it said adequate health care for .the mother is the most crucial factor . The institute, a branch "of the National Academy or ScienceS, studied 140,000 births in New York City in 1968. The study said that while the ligures might vary, the conclusions could ~ave nationwide application. ' ' PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport G-T strike . averted : SHOP TONIGHT. UNTIL 9 PM IN AIR CONDITIONED to cattle, hogs and other livestock · the· . wea ther service sa.ld ' Similar comlitions. were ex ted lor Sunday pee Mean.whlle, the National Wea ther Service ' in Cleveland Issued an "air Ia d · " f · th th s gna 11on a v®ry or e sou ea 81 Ohio counties · of Noble, Washlngtoo , Morgan, At.hens Meigs Vinton, Jackson, G 11' La ' Sci t' d P'" a w, wrence, o o an ... e. "An area of high pressure has become . oV~ r the_east ·central nearly sta Uonary section of the United states, Including southeastern Ohio," weat.hermen said . ·, ·'Light, low-level winds are expected to1 continue through Sunday. Mixing heights are predicted to lower through Sunday, contributing to stagnant conditions. FllEQUENT VISITORS at the office of the Pomeroy Police Department are a "Poor dispersion conditions Saturday mother raccoon and her two little ones. Above, the mother nibbles on food·provided will continue to deteriora te through by the dispatcher on duty. The raccoons visit the office almost every evening Sunda y," weathermen added. "Slight imwhere they know they will get a hand out. Funny thing, the raccoons are not fussy provemenfln ventilation will occur during 8.'l to what they eat. Edith Sls!On, night dispatcher, says they eat cookies; hot dogs the afternoon.•• or whatever . . + Elberfelds In .Pomeroy STOREWIDE ·SUMMER SALE pr9ducing Industries woUld be fequired to shut down operatfons. .Earlier Saturday, the National Weather Service· Issued a Livestock Safety Index · "danger" advisory for animalS being confined or loaded and· transported in southern and central Ohio. Temperatures in the upper 80s and low 90s and a relative humidity of 50 to 60 per cent would result in danger.ous heat stress Weather JTAL NEWS ••• Thu!ves get $500/)00 m precrous metals NEW YORK (UPl) - Tblevea with an ultra-6ophlfilit'8ted gadgel neutralized ~ the alarm system at a precloua metal plaotln QueeJBhorough Saturday and atole an estimated f500,1101 worth of gold, sliver and platinum. PoUee aald the burglars broke through the roof of the L. s. Plate Wire Gorp. and lhepsmashed through a concrete vaullto get at the precloos metals which the llrm proceasedlorjewelry, optlcal,dentalandlnduatrtalequlpment. The theft was discovered by a representative of Holmet Protection lp~ who entered tbe shop IU'ound 5 a.m. to lllllpect a "weak" olgnal being transmltled !finn the Holmes al!lrtn system \here, pollee said. ~~~::·:::;:·:::::::::::::::::=~~=~~;;:;:::~::;;:::::::~:::::::s-.::::::::::~::;:;~.;::*:~~~3::;;~::~:::~~::~:::~~3:::s:~::::::8::::~:~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;~:;:::~~:::;:;: Financial plea :rejected News ..o·····~··lf:·····l;o:o:o:•f!;o;.•;o··;o;o···o····:o:·:·:o··:·:o;•.•:o.•:•:• _.";b·,··'f"---r~.._~;,··.--'.-.1/ · •'·!N>~;:.-.·-·-:···:::•!;::'•:O'•'•"'•' • • . n;., ,.. ·- ....,...••".~ ..............:-:·.·-·xo:-.. ~·-·.;:·.·~--...:-:.:.:o:••·;-···-'·'"'•'·'•'·.:.·•.-"'-''•'•' .,..,.......u,..-•• ..-............ ~6'"" ...... » the very young alld elderiy were advised to remain IndOors. "'fh inga could gel much w orse," Mllenthal aald. "The National weather Service says the air Inversion could last as long as until Tueaday, which would be quite le••thy. We'll be watchin• th is one .., "I very closely. " H pollution levels continue to rise, the EPA would Issue an air pollution warn!•• .., that would require further lnduatrial cuthacks. l'he third and most severe "•tag·e is • All air pollution alert wasluued for the General Telephone servet several scattered Ohio areas, Including Pomeroy, Middleport, Marlon, Cambridce, Portsmouth , New Philadelphia, Celina, Bryan and Sylvania. · (ConUnued from Page 1) the parks will be open beyond this hour Will be by special permission to an organization or Individual given by the mayor. Mayor' London, In compliance with a village ordinance In regard to cleaning · weeda ori vacant· lots, ·was given authority to exercise the JIM ARNOLD, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, 625 Chestnut St., Middleport, recenUy ordinance. If owners fall to was named."father of the year" at the Bridgetown Church of Christ, Bridgetown, Ohio. Jim clean up the lots the village will was chosen over four other candidates. Bridgetown is a suburb of Cinci.nnati. He is married to do so and place the costs on the " · the former Gloria EubBnks of the Jackson area . They have two daughters, Mary and Laura. owners' tax duplicate. Jim graduated from Middleport High Scbool, Rio Grande College and received. his masters . Council authorized the clerk degree from Marshall University. Aformer teacher, Jim is employed in the oftice of a trucking to place the two-mill fire firm . He and his wife are shown at the church bulletin board whl!!h posted the honor bestowed protection levy on the on him by church members . · November ballot. The two-mill levy Is a renewal. ·!\;Ioney derived from the levy wo~!ftie" • earmarked for the purchase of a new fir~ truck, council members obServed. CouncU will meet in special session Tuesday, July 10, at 7 WASHINGTON (UP!) - A When CRP failed to respond to stay, and told reporlers laler : ·demanding Congress begin p.m. to discusa flood control fe(leral judge has rejected a Common Cause's satisfaction, "We're entitled to a. deter- impeachmenf proceedings. ,. · insurance with Gary D. request by Common Cl)use, the attorneys for the citizens' mlnation (on whether criminal Johnson, a representative of citizen's lobby, that former lobby asked that Stans, there- action was involve,d)and we're the state. Commerce Secretary Maurice election campaign finance going to get il." . HOSP ~ Mayor London reported that· · Stans be held in contempt for chairman, be held in conlempt.. In other developments Archie Lee has agreed to refusing to surrender c;omplele U.S. District Court Judge related to the Watergate purchase a new flag for inside financial records of President Joseph C. Waddy turned down scandal: the bqllding. Nixon's re-election committee. the request Thursday and told - A White House spokesman •Meeting with council was During a three-llour hearing Common Cause to make a list in San Clemente, Calif. denied 1 Sam ' Pickens in regard to' Thursday, attorneys for the of financial documents it that President Nixon had ever , HolzerMedlcalCenter persons riding motorcycles Committee to Re-elect the · ·charges, .CRP ·has failed to given "serious consideration" (Discharges) through the village at all hours President (CRP) agreed to produce. . to resigning as a result of the Mrs. Slephen Weethee and of the night. submit a full accounting of the Kenneth W. Parkinson, CRP bugging scandal. The · P~esl- daughter, Mrs. Clarence . Betty Hayes, president of the · committee's receipts and ex- attorney, asked Waddy for a 96- dent's youngest mdaughter, Hesson and son, Hilda Harris, Board of Public Affairs also penditures of more than $100 day stay in the proceedings so Julie Nixon Eisenhower,~ said · Frank Townsend, John met with council in regard to covering the period between that campaign workers could In an iutervlew .earlier this Scurlock, Jennifer Hootman, placing a different lock on the Jan. I, 1971, and April7, 1972, make a list of all contributions weekthatNixonbroughtupthe Marlin French, Blanche water pump honse and in when a new, stricter campaign and expenditures. . possibility last May 4 during a Winners, Quentin While, Volley regard to hiring a mainlenance reporting law went Into effect. · The list, Parkinson said, · family discussion at Camp White,·Golden Watson, La vel' a supervisor by the village water COmmon Cause filed- suit would he submitted to·the clerk . Dayid, Md. 'She said the family Sayre, Martin Rice, Slewart works. Wages for main~ nance Sept. 6 at the height of the of the House of Represen- "said no" to the suggestion. Leedy, Wanda Lambert,,Ethel supervisor was set at $2 per presidential campaign to force tatives under the 1925 Federal -In Los Angeles, ~gil Butdetie and C)larles Borden. hout. the Ni<on organization to Corrupt Practices Act-a move "Bud" Krogh, a former top (Bii1bs) Attending were Mayor reveal fully its pre-April 7 requested by Common Cause in aide to John Ehrlichman, Mrs. Richard Wiseman, a London, Ed Neutzllng, Troy finances. The Nixon camp took its suit. appeared before a grand jury son, Wellston; · Mrs. Ronald Zwilling, Eller Pickens, llobert the position that the law did not Parkinson told Waddy that Investigating the burglary of McCarty, a daughter, Apple Wingett and Henry Hill, require this, and that many.J when the list is made public, he Elaniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist Grove; Mrs. Lawrence Wodd, council members, George contributors had given prior to will request that the COmmon but declined to answer a son, Gallipolis; Mrs. Wade Holman, treasurer; Pollee the deadline in order to protect Cause suit be dropped. · questions Chief Milton Varian and · mlty R vi Op M i -Oeleg ,-ates to the. Natt ' o · nal Rollins, a daughter' Leon; thetr anony . ogo n poses ot on Mr,s. Carl Curry, a son , Kath ryn Crow, c1erk. Stipulation Reached Mitchell Rogovin, Common Association for the AdvanceEwington; Mrs Clell Lambert, · COmmon Cause and cRP on Cause attorney, opposed Par-· men! of COlored People con- a son, Long Bottom; Mrs. Nov.1 reached a stipulation for kirison's motion for a 90-day vention in Indianapolis TO MEET COACHES Larry Lemley, son, Rutland, .. CRP to provide the records.. reportedly were preparing an<! Mrs. Roscoe Browning, a · . P~ent Meet the Coaches today to consider a resolution son, Bi<lwell. .. Ntght wlli be observed at 8 condemning Nixon and p.m: Thursday nigh! at Eastern High Echooi. The HELSINKI (UPI2 -The Netherlands, crlllclzing the program is being planned by 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, said today a ow the Eastern Athletic Boosters system of European security should give nations the right with all of the coaches to be to change their Ideology "without interference In any form present to outline their by any other state." (Continued from page 1) programs. All parents, inWithout mentioning tbe Soviet Union by name, the during the credit crunch of 1969-70. cluding the junior high school speech by Dutch Foreign Minister Max van der Sloe! was MidaUantic said its seven member banks will go to 8¥, pet. parents, are asked to attend the most direct reference thus far at the flve-day ..ld Monday. The prime rale does not directly nffectrates charged on U1e meeting. European Security Conference to the lSI8 Warsaw Pact loans to small business borrowers or personal and borne mortInvasion of Czechoslovakia. A Soviet spokesman oald two gage loans. days ago the Invasion was not "interference" but a Bankers said the prime rate would have been higher sooner response to a "request lor assistance" from Prague. except that banks in cool)!!ratlon with the government''s C9mConsiderable sunshine and :::::::-.::;:~:~:::!:!:~:::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::~::::::::i:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~;;;:~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ mittee on Inter~st and Dividends, have boosted their rates slowly pleasant today alld !Qmorrow. 'to avoid disrupting the monPy .markets. Highs today and Saturday ln Letters of opinion are welco111ed. They 1hould be lesa I the 80s. Fair and cool tonight than 300 words long (or be subject to reducUon by the I AKRON, OHIO - TilE UNITED RUBBER workers Union With lows in the 60s except editor) and mu11 be •IIIJled with the •l&aee'• addretl, I (URW) and General Tire and Rubber Co. reached tentative Nome• may be withheld upon publlcalloa. However, on I agreement Thursday 'night on a new three-year contract, a upper 50s In the north. ., . ' Camp ~ life . SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) - President Nixon said em; phatically Saturday he would not testify before.the Senate Watergate committee "under any circumstances," nor would he provide it with any documents prepared by him or his top aides during his entire . tenure in the White House. In a letter to the committee chairman, Sen. Sam J . Ervin, D-i~. C., Nixon said he made the decision because of his "constitutional obligation to preserve intact the powers and prerogatives of the presidency." He said he was not trying to withhold any information about the scandaL . The letter, Nixon's first direct communication with the committee since its public hearings began in early May, promised th11t ''at an appropriate time" during the hearings he would "address publicly the subjects you are considering." " In the meantime·," the President wrote," .. . I consider it my constitutional responsibility tO decline to appear personally under arty circumstances before--your committee, or to grant access to presidential files ." Nixon has never been a~ked formally to testify before the committee, but a few of its seve4 members - including Ervin - have indicated they would like to iQterrogate the President. Sam Dash, .the committee's chief counsel, has been negotiating with the White House to obtain numerous documents, including logs of . telephone conversations and memcranda between Nixon .and his top a.ides. "No President could function if the private papers of his office, prepared by his personal staff, were open to public scrutiny," Nixon said. "Formulation of sound public policy requires that the President and his personal staff be able. to communicate among themselves in complete candor and that their tentative judgments, their explorations of alternatives and their franll comments on issues and personalities at home and abr9ad remain confidential," he · added , Although the President has consistenUy rejected the idea of formal or_·lnfo~l testimony before the comnuttee, hiS decision against furnishing· documents on appeared to be a reversal of policy. The White House already has furnished some materials to the committee, including logs ol 30 to 40 meetings between Nixon and fonnerWhite House counsel John W. Dean UI in the first four months of thiiJ year. Dean's successor, Leonard Garment; had implicitly agreed to grant the committee access to substantial additional documents which Senate investigators are seeking to examine and photocopy. Only a few days ago, Garment asked the commitiee for more time in meeting ils request and cited the sheer volume of papers it wanted. Nixon Wrote Ervin that a case could be made for lhe President or his counsel to identify selected documents for release to the committee. But Nixon said be had concluded that this course ''w9uld Inevitably result In the attrition and the eventual destruction of the indispensable principle · of confidentiality of presidential papers." Every member of the Senate commltiee (Conllnued on page 2) offered christian youths POMEROY - It's camping time again however, there ·wm be as many as 100 in at the Christian Assembly, formerly the one session while another may drop into Bedford Elementary School near Darwin the 21).30 ·range. in Meigs County . Yowt g pe~le are offered 8 variety of Each summer young people from experiences in church work during each more than 2:i Ohio ·and· West Virginia camping peri . The surrounding rolling Churches of Christ move into the former land is used effectively for each session. In ·school buildings for week·long camping one green, beautiful setting , evening sessions over a {ive week period. On the · vespers are held ; another section is used' average, there are h\llween 55 and 65 for evening prayer " services around a youths In each Be!ISion. OI.'CBSionally, .. campfire .' In still another, there are opens to provide ice cream, pop, and other goodies. The Rev. Ron Moyer of Middleport has served as dean of the first week of camping which concluded Saturday. makeshift bleachers and an outdoor baptismal with young people receiving the rites of baptism during camp. There are light moments of tecreation including ball games on an adequate diamond, and twice-a-day the canteen ' COMFORT OPEN SATURQAY 9:30 TO 9 PM CHESTER .,.. The Chesler Firemen 's auxiliary will hold PATIENT RECOVERS an Ice cream supper at the Charles Hamilton, Miners· Chester fire house Saturday at ville, a patient at Holzer 6 p.m. Medical Cen~r. Is now out of Intensive care. His room numper Is 405. · Save this weekend during our Storewide Summer SaleBargains in Womens . and Childrens Apparel Housewares ~. Linens - Linqerie - Mens .and Boys Wear and Porch Furniture at our MechaniC Street Warehouse. ' . .. . NOWVOUKNOW Montana sets no daytime speed limit on highways, .permitting whatever Is "reason8ble and proper. " LOCAL TEMPS · Teemperature In downtown Pomeroy Friday at l1 a.m. was 77 degrees· under aumiy skies. ;' Save your Sales lips and Payment Receipts For Valuable Premiums CECIL DUNBAR OF RIPLEY, W.Va., conducts a Bible clau under the shade o1 a tree lor these youngslersat the Christian Aasembty camp, the former Bedford . Elberfelds In Pomero . \ ' , , I ' "' '· SChOol. With Dunbar are front row, from left, Cy Jobes Marietta; Tina Lynn scott, Amesville; RIJChelle McDaniel, .Pomeroy; second row, &1cky' Fry, Jimoroy ;fl!lvld Watkl~s, Rutland, and Bell~(IA Orlmm, Middleport ~oute I, · . . I , ' TWICE ADA YTHIS ~an teen is open for "business" at the Christian Assembly Camp: It is well patronized as young people attending week-long camp sessions bu~ ~oftdrlnks,lce creath and oth~r gQOdles to s~pplcmcnt the dining rOQm menu . ~- . i . MARK GILKEY, WHO A'M'ENDS the Bradford Chlin!h of Chrlat In M"" County received the riles of baptism !rom the Rev . Ron \Ioyer, Middleport, 1n 1n outdoor bajltismal during tho Chrlatian Allembly CIIIIP the Pill 'IVJtk. . ~ ~ .' · I . 4 1 �, " l-Thes...dayTlmei·Sentlnei,~. JulyS, I913 .. ooly a witness could be cross..,xammed and that much could be lt!llrned by a witness's demeanor while uhdergol~ quesllooing . • (Continued !run 11111e I) Ervin cited the ' precedent of President tl.c.pl s.nt. Edward J. Gumey, R-Fla., · llld Hennln E. Talmldce, ~a., has Uncoln's volunlary appearance before a lndlcllted one way or another he would Senate commlttee. welcome a meeUng between the com- ·Republican vice chaimu!n Howard H. mltiH and Nlxm-«lher formal or in- Baker Jr. then recaUed the time President formal-lo hear the President's version of Woodrow Wilaon invited the Senale Foreign RelatiOII$ Cornqlittee to meet with Waterpte events. But even Ervin has drawn the line at the him. Baker has said a number of times, Idea of lasulne a subpoena for the . and as receptly as Friday, that he hoped to bring about "a !borough conversation with Prelident's appearance. the President" before the colllinlttee On the._. day of public hearings, June 29, when Dean c:Onipleted five days of finishes its work. Other members, in interviews, have testimony contradicting key portions of a desire to meet with Nixon. But "Indicated Nixon's previous statements on Watergate, Ervin hinted strongly that Gurney has called a . subpoena "unthin' Naon should reply before \he same forum. kable.'' White House Pms Secretary Ronaki'L. Ervin commented that a written Ziegler said the letter, made public here as statement would be unsatisfactory, that . • . ' NIXon Won t ; 1't -" J<·''""'"""'·'' .,,. ... _,..'"''*"'·" ' '-·"-'"~!ltillllllllll<llll1111$fll/! .was be'tfll . dcIIv~ ~t-"'\1 · to Ervin In ~:..-.. ......~,v.o..~::.nwm .·.v~ .·;-.v..:-.vo-:.......-... v:.....-.x Washington, meant that no jlocuments prepared by the President Ol' his top aides during his entire tenure would be made avallabl.e to the Watergate committee. Nixon said his refusal to testify was ba,9ed on a precedent set by .President ' Harcy S Truman in 1953 after ·he left the White House. Nixon said his decislon ·was based ''not on any desire to withhold in· formati Ita! to · ir .. d t . on v your IIIQU y, an 111a his staff had been Instructed to cooperate fully with the conunlttee in providing pertinent watergate Information. But Nixon said his staff .Mild not cooperate "in those Instances where· I determine that meeting the committee's demands would violate my constitutional responsibilities to defend the office of the "presidency aga lnst encroachment by other branches." Loan made.to mushroom farm • _ JACK!lON - Approval of a MOO,OOO loan for a musl)room farm employing 42 persons in this county, was· announced · Saturday by t11e EcQnomlc Development Administration, U. S. Department of Commerce. · Stockmeister Mushroom Fann, lc., of Jackson is the Hilfertys applicant for the Federal loan for an automated, climate controlled facility for mushrooms . Mushrooms· grown on the Jackson farm are distributed on the produce markets In Colwnbus and other nearby cities. Most of the employees at the new "enterprise are frorri the s~ow Linescores Mljor League Results By United Press International Natlcnat Lt!ague Clst game) l:louston 023 200 DID- B13 2 Montreal 100 21B OOx-12 10 2 Reuss, Ray (4), Crawford (6), York (B) and Jutze, Thornton IB).; Sfrohmayer, ·walker 131. Jarvis (5), Gilbert (7), Marshall (B) and Boccabella. WPJarvls .12·01. LP..,-Ray 15-1). HRs-Boccabella 2 l3rd & 4th)". lh.y (12th). • Unci game) · Houston 000 200 004- 6 9 3 Montreal 041 304 11x-14 19 0 Griffin, York .(2) , Upshaw (41, Ray 161. Crawford (7) aand Jutze, Thornton W. WPTorrtz (5·6). LP-Grlffln (0-3). HRs-Falrly 2 (9th & IOfhJ. Cincinnati 010 102 031- B12 1 Phlla 110 000 ooo- 2 5o Norman (6-8) and Bench ; Ruthven, Lersch (7) and Ryan . LP-Ruthven 13·6). HRs,-Tolan 17th), Schmlft (loth), Perez (16th), Plummer· (1st). Atlanta 000 000 20D- 2 4 0 New .York 000 000 ooo- D 2 0 Schueler IH) and Casanova; Koosman (7.7) and Hodges. HR -Dietz (ls!J. . .Ch lcago 000 050 D»- B 15 o San Diego 001 000 1»- 5 10 2 Jenkins 19-6-) and Garrell ; Kirby, Caldwell (5), Corkins (8), Ross 19) and Corrales. LP -Kirby 15-9). HRs- Monday (21st), Colbert (8fh) , Sf. Louis 000 001 20D- 3 5 0 Son Fran 000 001 011)- 2 7 o Gibson ' 18-B) and Simmons ; Barr, Mc/h.hon (9) and Rader. LP-Bair (6-8) . HR-Carbo (Is!). · F·a rm , Inc., will provide $120,324 In equity capital to complete the $1,203,239 total cost of the facility. · The EDA loan is repayable in 2Q years at an annual interest rate of 6% pet." The project includes approximately 89,000 square feet of buildings on a 29,5-acre site. . . GOOD FIND MURFREESBORO, Ark. (UPI) - Mrs. Roberi Bland of Arlington, Tex., paid $2 to dig around In the Crater of Diamonds State Park. Officials said her find w~s "above average,'' Tbe 2.57-carat silver white diamond she extracted Friday was worth $2,500 when cut1 .a park official sal?. establish the museum as a cultural center ~·to tell the Meigs County story" indicate costs will be about $35,000. The society has a goal of raising ' . 4-H Ouh News THE PINK Panthers 4-H club built a float for -the Regatta, with 'the theme of 11 Fun in Meigs in '7Jc?' There were 14 members and three advisors pres,ent. We welcome our new member, Penny Smith. Members of the club who· PROGRAM HALTED have sewing projects started, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The basting and culling .patterns. Pentagon has halted a nearly We would also like to thank $1 billion program io build Dan Smith for the use of his what it called "SCAD" -, wagon for our regatta float. missiles, which were to be Jaye Ord. launcbed by ".852 bombers. Deputy Defense Secretary UNIT CAlLED William P. Cle.ments Said it MIDDLEPORT The was decided ihe cost of at least Middleport emergency squad $960 million was deemed "incommehsurate with Its ailswered a call at II :05 a.m. Saturday to an apartment over current benefits." the Firestone Store on North Second Ave., for Guy Bing who was having severe back pains. lie was taken to the Holzer GRAVELY NAMED WASH1NGTON (UP!)- The Medical Center. Navy has named Rear Adm. Samuel L. Gravely, its only TAKEN TO HOSPITAL black admiral, to command a POMEROY - The Pomeroy cruiser-destroyer· group. emergency squad was called to containing 31 ships and 8,300 the Dana Covert home near men. Pomeroy Saturday afternoon for Audrey Arnold who was iU. She was taken to Veterans Mmorial Hospital. MUTE ON PAYMENT BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Firestone Rubber Co. of AWARD PRESENTED Argentina said leftist kidWASHINGTON (UPI) napers who abducted its president 18 days ago freed William B. Macomber Jr., U. him unharmed Friday but S. ambaBSador to Turkey, was would not conflnn newspaper given the Distinguished Serreports it paid a record $3 vice Award Friday for helping improve the status of women in million for his release. the federal government's forei~n agencies. MaJOf , Le.ague Le d that amount over the next three years so that the museum might be completed by 1976 when the nation observes its 200tti anniversary. The museum could be included in tourist routes of the nation if the goal is met. ·" The group lnformafly agreed to make personal contacts with industrial leaders and individuals to determine if money can be raised so that the interior project can get under way. A membership drive also is planned for later. Several new members at the meeting discussed their parlicular areas of interest in ·the museum . Two acquisitions were received from Mr. and Mrs . Howard Nolan of SyracuSe, one a map of Meigs County dated in the early 1900s and the other a large balance beam scale. C. E. Blakeslee, president, presided. · UDdenrel&ltt'a Her Problem .Ra p· · · .. •• thai t•-• ,_.Ia! produclioo an act.reu 1· reau some~,..,, 1or~ ·r·· . ,• . has to gain twenty or 1th~ poundB. Please teU me how . I m ashamed to put on cutoffs or a awlm suit because I'm skinny and the guys teaae me. It's awful · In long pants · I'm healthy active have a 001 "" ll spe ""' 8 summer · · • • good appetite, and hardly cast a shadow. -'~-~~~ ~~~o~/).~ how to gain? - UTI'LE GIRL WHO SUM DAY T.IMES.SENTINEL ., ' .. g . - - '"'"""• UnoerambletheoefCRJrlumblet, one letter to eath aquare, tt · ,. form (our ordln&rJ wordt, CUMIS tlJ J j I Late 6- The swe elsop 10 - Placu H - lnlil al 19 - Mel odic 21 - Mualcat ln strumen1 22 - Jog 23 - Calling 24 - Ann oys 26- Town In Cl lllorn la 26 - Baby 's Wttd ro be 2 ~ - Wri ting flu id 30 - Oiatu rbanca 32 - Trag 33 - Mel att u tenara 34 - SuH1 11.: toll ower ,, 35 - Otctar ed 37 - Inv isible emanat ion 39 - Su lll ~ : ~r.ta lnlng to <4 0- Un dergroun d hideou t 4 1'- Relud .4 2 - l aak through <44 - Look ed ~ In t en t! ~ <4 6 - Gu ile A 7- Eac ape -4 8- Walk. unsteedlly 50- In terlaces 52 - Win ter vehic le 53- Pr intar'1 m•uure 55- Har vut 57- Preposition 58 - Hereld rl': ·uralled 59 - tm ltl ttd 60- Nlllg lilve g11llll 62 - Ls bal 64 - Unll olll allan currency 124 - Send l orth 126 - .APp laud 121 - P o aae•a l~e pronoun 128 ;- FOII9WI Now IZ'nfiP the circled !etten to fOI'Ift the aurprlle an~wer, u I ....... r ( I I suneated b7 the oboYeeutoon. I III I ) (Annen MoNey) Jumbl•" GAMUT SCAlf TIAPOT tiAMIIOO . · , · 130 - Mtn 'a nlcltn•m• 132 ..:... Female student 133 - E~tpenu 13-4- tJnll or Bulglr ian C\lrrency 135 - Walk 137 - Father 139- Ex c lamelion r•o- e~at!Jatt It• 141 - Orin heavily 143 - Slndarec !fae 14 5 - Men·a r'l icltn•me 146 - Craa ture1 that llva In nasi• 146 - lroned 150- Re co mpenu 15 2__:. M ountain nymg"' 153- Allern oo n parties 154 - Gr oup of three 156 - Pot lure 157- Birds· "orne'• 158 - weapon• 159- Dlapal ch 160 - Pe rfo rmed DOWN 1- TePetlry 2-P ie c a•tor - co moat 3- Mo re d•noerou• 4- Spa ck 5- Rl'fltr In Fren ce 6 - e~ c lamatlon 1 - Chlnue gagodt 8 - S u ngle• 9 - Breed ol, dog 10 - Cub ic meter 11- Gr,.t Lake 12 - Man ·• nicKname 13 - Sa int [tbbrJ 14 - Fal rtea 15-Anger 16-·Retreated 17:_Sola 18- Cornered , 20- Silkworm 23~Walk l ng stick 2S-Oinne r course 27- Treat 28 - Dweli 31- Allowance fO'r wasta 33 - Ffu ticket 36 - Anll1rad en lmal 36 - Danish laland 40- Algonquian lndltn 41- LOSIIIP 43- Skin ol frull 45 - Purity 48- Chem ical , compound (pl.) Bll- Nur 90-Faut 91- Oro pay 92- Snaka 93- Spanish· · American ple ina 9<4- Coo led Ina 98- Vlrglnle willoW 97- Girl 'a nickname 100- Note of ecall 102 - Certakl 105- Jump 101r - Exptottve 112- Llfa leu 113-Luee 114- Sollrie -~ ::= :~~~,~~ H- Escaped 120- Gratlflea ·411-0en S 1- COUIII"' ol Aala 52-Flavored with 122- Furnt•h,ea 123- Bri•Ua • · condlmentt 53 - Glrl'a riame " 54-POll . 56 - Chief exat:utlv• 59- Ad)LIIIment 60 - Counlry ol Aala 61 - .Crippled 63 - cOmmented 6fi -Luded • 6 7-Po••••• iv• pronoun 69 - Symbol lor lin 70 - ' luua forth 7:2- Suble t t 1<4 - Pr inter's mtiiUTI 76 - Bona 77 - ldol 79- Wo oden pin 83 - tntet 85- M1k1 1manch 8f!-trr llete• 61 - UnUIL/11 68 - L.emb'lpen neme 121 - 131 132 133 13 4- IS-la;"'""'" Aooood Stupor Ch~m::h lew \lahlclu ctayay aerth 138- "'""" 138- ""'"" uo 141 1-42 tU - eommunl•t• Engllah •traetcar Wtthered Girt 'an•m• I4T - Moko 1 "• 148 _ Throygh Hi - Not.. 15t-Mo ec:aaln 15 3 - Symbol ror tantah.im 11515 - Hypothetic al Ioree • fh••fllro · Tonight thru Wed .• July 11 MFIGS THEATRE " ~ Tonight-Man.- Tues. ~:-1 in~~ .,,. July 8·1·10 Tonight, July 8 • THE NEW CENTURIONS ITechnicolorJ George C.. Sc.ott Sta cy Keach Double Feature Program SOLDIER BLUE (Color) Ca nd ice Bergen PLUS Stra uss· Donal d Pl easence Peter ~ I R) I RJ - Plus- 3 Stooges: Self Make Maids Show Starts 7 p.m. TECHNICOLORe • PAN AVIS!ONe C. C. AND COMPANY {Color I Monday thru Thursday July 9-10·11·12 NOT OPEN s. ' . ,.,. . .. PETER SEllERS ·GOLDIE HAWN 1 A UNIVERSAL/MALPASO COMPANY PRODUCI ION Joe Nar.nStth Ann.Marg ret I R) GALLIPOLIS ·· - Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has ordered the April term •of the Gallla County Grand Jury to convene Monday, July 16 at 9 a.m. Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherholt will present state's evidence against Milton Dee Polley, 18, Rt. I, Vinton; David Mc!(inley Lafon, 43, Norfolk, Va., and Roger Dowdy, 32, Rt. 3, Front Royal, Va., all charged with creaking and entering and graQd larceny. J I JANIE GILBERT WILL be appearing as a vocalist with " 11 :DO-Point of View 6; Joy in Living 13; TV Chapel 3i Focus on • Tex .Harrlsoli and the Valley Boys when the group entertains from 2 to' 4p.m. Sunday, July 15, at the Middleport Marina In conjunction with a recreation and outdoor show being staged by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. There Is no ad~on c:harge for the show and refreshments will be available on the grounds. CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .MURPHY'S TRIPLE II" II" II" CHECK LATEX Rivers. annually carry some 4 billion tons of dissolved salts to the world 's oceans . .l:OD-L<iwer Lighthouse 13; Wally's Workshop 3; Old Time Gqspel Hour B; Kathryn Kuhlmani3; The Issue 10. 1:30-ISSU\$ and Answers 6,13; Baseball3,4. 2:0D-I've Go! A Secret 13; Lassie 10; Perry Mason •3; Movie "The ,Rising of the Moon" 6; Arthur smith 8 . ; · Western Theater IS. ' 2:~Waif Till Your Fatner Gets Home 1l; Death Valley Days .. HOUSE PAINT REG. ' 3:DO-CBS Sports B,IO; Saint ~5 ; Daklari 13. · 3:»-U F6 6. 4:0D-Sesame Sf. 33; Juvenile Jury 4; Car and Track 13. 4: 39:::-NFL Action '13 B; Primus 4; ManciQi Generation "6; ., MAOIINE WASH AND DRY FOR GREATER .WEA\~JJJ Parent Game 3; Tennis 10; Movie 11 John- Paul Jones" 13. 5:0D-Anlmal world 8; Slar Trek 41 Jonathan Winters 6; Playhouse N.Y. Biography 33; Country Carnlval3; Baseball 15; Sports Challenge 10. . 5:30-CBS Sports lllusfratec 8; Worldof .Survival6 ; It Takes A Thief. 3. 6:0D-News 4,6; CBS News Re)rospective 8,io. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; Untamed World 6; Audubon wuaure · ORLON ACRYLIC YARN Fall fashion colors, variegates and ombres. 4 ply, 31h and 4 ounce ready · i I Superstars of Rock 8; Safari fo Adventure 3; Salu e to the 6,13." 9: JO-Barnaby Jones 8, 10. F "" · , lO:oo- Iring Line 20,33 ; Nrght Gallery 3,4,15. 10'30-We Think You Should Know 3; High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon 15 ; Half the George Kirby Comedy Hour 8· ' National NAACP Convention 11 :DO-News 11 :15-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 6,8,10,13 . 4 • ll :3o-Johnny Carson 4,15 ; Movies " Behind the Eight Ball" 3; "Ano ther Tl me. Anofh er PI ace"8 ; " Cu Iter "s Tra il'( 10. 12 : DO-In Concert 13. l :oo:-Roller Derby 4 . 2 :00-News 4 • I MONDAY, JUl Y9, 1973 . . I . 6:0D-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 . 10. 'I 6:2D-Farm Report 13 . 6: 25-PauL Harvey 13. I I 6:3D-Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; School Sdene 10; Good News 13. 6:45-Corncob Report 3. 7:0D-Today 3,4,15; News Weather Sports 6; CBS News e 10 · Jeft's· Collie 13, , ' ' 7:30-Romper Room 6; Popeye 10; Rocky & Bullwlnkle IQ. 8:IJO-Cap': Kangaroo 10; lassie 6; Sesame St. 33 ; New zoo Revue 13. 8:3G-New Zoo Revue 6; Jack LaLanne 13. ! . 9:0D-Paul btxon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Friendly Junct ion 10 • ' A.M. 3;let's Make A Deal 6; Merv Griffin 8; Peyton Plac~ • 13; Secondary Development Reading 33. 1 · 9 : 25--~fherna . JJ . "---,-+-1--1 . 9:3o-To Tell the ·Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Eleclrlc Co c13T keyton ' Place 13. r , 9:40-Physlcs O..monstraflons 33. · 1 lO:OD-Columbus ~lx Calling 6 ; Dick Van Dyke 13; D lnah Shore 3, tS; Joker's Wild 8,10 ; Maggie & the Beoutllul Machine 33 IO : ~iSpilt Second 13 ; Baffle 3,4 ; sfo,ooo Pyramid 8, IO; Legacy · 11 :DO- Password 13; Sale of !he Century 3,4, 15 ; Lov~ Amerlcon Slyle. 6; Gambit 8,10; Why 33. . .11 : 15-Physl~s Demonstrations 33, . ·) . ,.-1-+-f 11 :30-Holfywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Love ot Llle a 10; Srady Bunch 6,13. ' 11 :55- Dan lmels World 10; News a. • . " ' 12 : ~Pusword 61 Bob Braun's 5Q.se Club 41. Jeopardy ' 3,15; , Sa111me Sf. U ; News 1. · · 12; ji)--Spllt Second 6; 3W's 3, 15 ; Sear·ch for Tomorrow 1,10. ., 12:5.:i-NBC Newo 3,15, • I:OD-AII My Children 6,13; lt'IYour Bet I ; Green Acres 10·' French Chef U ; Not For Women Ontr 15 ; News J, ' ' 1:20-Fuhlons on Sewing 3. 1 ' 1:»-3 On A ~tch 3,4,151 let's lh.ke A Deall3; As the World , Turnt I, 10; Amerjcan Odyney 331 Bowling 6. · ,. l:OD-Oays of Our, Llvti -M,IS ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike Douutu 6; Guiding Light 1,10. 2:30-Doctora 3,4,15; Dating Game 13"; Eclge ol Night 1,101 Off • the REcord 33, · · 3: ~Return to. Pevt.on ~lace 3, IS ; On~ Lift to · ~l,we 6,13,; Phll ' Donohue 4; HollywQOd sTalking I ; Secret STotm 10 1. Time .~~· Ti!T'Of!1Y .n. . f . . . . LIMIT 12 SKEINS PER CUSTOMER ' 7:DO-Lawrence Welk 13; Zoom 20,33 Waif Till Youli Father Gets Home 6; This Is Your Life 4; Wild King om 15; Zoo lO '\ REGULAR 11.29 WINTUK Theatre 33. 6: 15-Farmflme -r • jury is called , . Columbus 4; Camera Three 8; Across the Fence IS .. 11:3D-Make A Wish 13; Rex Humbard a; -Urban League 10; CBPA BQwllng 6; Doctors on Call 4; At Issue 3; Sacred Heart IS. . . 12:DO-At Issue 3; Rex Humbard B) Bowling 6; Doctors on Call 4; Urban League 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart IS. 12:3D-Revlval Fires 13; Face !he Nation 10; Meet the Press .! ' '• v: .... ' f, ( .11 t , J ll ~~ , r 1 rli l St. M~hier said when he rtturned he found his cycle had been damaged by an unknown vehicle. Another mishap occurred on , Court St. at the Pennyfare parking lot where an auto driven by Lewis Van Crawford, 79, Gallipolis, struck a parked car owned by John Dillard, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. ·, . · 12 s- Th<oo·o•oouod 7: 30-Let s Make A Deal 6; World ol Dosney 3,4,1S;. Beverly '""" Hillbillies a; Di.ck Van Dyke 10; French Chef20,33. 12$ - SIIckto B:OQ.-MASH B; FBI 6,13; Evening at Pops 20,33. :~~= :~~;~t:;~~~ia 8:3o-Mannlx 8,10; McMillan & yYlfe 3,4, 15. } loU 9: DO-Masterpiece Theatre 20,33; Movie "The Taming Shrew '·' " P' ·- Ga11ia grand COLO\' · 3,4, 15. · Anlwen TaMlallcrulforabatlat-.SOAP • ' ls.t) . "-·~ 4. Two [Ro r:1 ar1 numb iH) 66 - Prel ix: down 69 -S kldded 70 - Pe ri od or time 7 1 - Inc line 73 - Mort ify 7 5 - Sarculi c 77 - Mohammedan pr iest 78- AI a d ist'ance 80- Trigonometri c •· llgurea 6 1- Beaar oi burden 82- Re la ted 8 4 - En thut iu m 66 - Na li ve American 6 7 - Dwelt 69- E• ISI '92 - Warnin g de vice 9 5-0nce more 98- Fi sh sauce 99- Hurled rock: s at 101- Ouencn&s 103- Diminut ive autli.l: 104- Fr'ee ol 105- Riwar In Siberia · 106 - E• rth g o dde ~ a 107- Parent {c ollo q.) 108 - lgn ore 11 0 - Lampr ey 1 1 1- Bab vtonian deitv 112- Depreaaion t i 3 ....:... Mt l•lnaep {pi ) 11 5 - Neget lve 11 7 - Walked on 11 9 - Men's nlcknlme 120- Fue l 12 1 - K i r~amen SUNDAY, ~~LYB, 1973 · t ., . 6,oo-l'riWelogue 4. 6:3()-,-This Week 4; Newsmakeil,'73 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:DO-Communlque 6; "0td Tlml! Gospel Hour 13 ; Time for Timothy 4. ' 7:30-Falfh lor Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3; Camert)Three 10. 10~ II I SYMHL± ., , 10:15-Ta.lklng Hands B. 10:3o-VtewpolntB; This Is The Life 15; Captain Noah O; Insight SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1973 66 - GALLIPOLIS - A hiW!Ip accident involving a motorcycle was Investigated here Friday afternoon by city police. officers. According to the report, the cycle owned by .Bertram Glenn Moshier, 16, Gallipolis, was parked on Court ASKS DIVORCE GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Ruth Watson, 155 Garfield Ave., charging gross neg lett or duty, filed her peUtlon for divorce F r iday In Gallia Coun ty Common Pleas Court against Cecil C. Watson, Rt. 1, Cr own Clly. They were married Jan. 3, 1970 end have · no children. MASON DRIVE-IN Motorcycle hit by hit-skipper 8:0D-Leonard Repass B; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Billy James Hargis and his All -American Kids 10; Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4. ·· B:Jo-.Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day ol Discovery 8; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires IS ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Don .Young 10. 8:55-Biack Cameo 4. 9:DO-Singlng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex H.umbard 6; Old-Fahsloned Meeting B. : 9:3D-Church by Side of!he Road 4; Pebbles & Bamm•Bamm 8; Chris! Is the Answer 13.. ' IO:OD-Church Services 4; Curiosity Shop 6,13; Garden ClubB ; This I~ The Life 3; Faith for Today 15; Movie "Scared Stiff" I GIESE II · , .. PLAN OU'l'OOOR SHOW - Members of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce Friday night furthered plans for th e Recreation and Outdoor Show at the Middleport Marina Sunday, July IS. Above, from left, are George Ingels, president; Mrs. Manning Kloes, secretary; Mrs. John Werner, treasurer ; John Werner, Jim Rickman, Manning Kloes and Edison Baker. They met in the social room or the Columbus aoo Southern Ohio Electric Co. . \ ,.. - -·· - '-"'I 7: 45-Ne~ 4. , SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1- ~., -. 1 ~ele VI·si·on . · Log r. ·_:++ , · My mother's "Potrft Systetil" is Gg me into a "No" girl. I always have to tum down invitations as I'm home trying to earn enough points so I can go. ' I getONE poinlfor every l)puse job done, buli! c011bl'me 30 to 60 polnt!lor more to get out wilh.my ~ends. While they are en· WID~ · Hl• · · JJWJ ' v students - most of them teenagers - as shields in the cla shes. · The mission ls operated by Wes t Gennan Jesuits In the rugged bush country 120 miles Jllll'thw~st of Salisbury . SALISB URY (UPI ) - Big ga me hunlers and African trac kers joined Rhodesian troops today hunUng a band of guerrillas who kidnapped 292 students and staff members fr om a remote Cath oli c mission school, a government spokesman said. WINNERS LOSE Most of the hostages escaped BERLIN (UPI ) - Winners in the confusion Friday when failed to claim f739,120 in the the guerrillas fo u~ ht running West Berlin "Lott. 0" lottery gun battles with troops in the last year , lottery officials said hea vy jung le near the Mozambique border, but 46 F(idar.w.::w.::::;::::x::::c-:;o;;;:-~~~~~?.:::~~:;-;::w.&: students and 32 female adults were •UII believed helng held "ca ptive by the abductors ASK TOWED Saturday, the spokesman said. GALL!RoLIS - Applying He said the 17 guerrillas, who for a marri age license Friday invaded St. Albert's Mission In Gallla County Probate Court Thursday· night , used the were Robert C. Spalde, 57, Tonight, Monday· Bucyrus, security guard, and & Tuesday Enola Ga il Gre eson, 52, Galllpolis, at home. • • Dear Mother ol "N.E.P.'' · • The point" system only works lf It makes ,your chlldre~ WINNERS, not Constant losers. i ' lan't It easier to simply say, ''Our house Ia our joint responsibility: lYe should all take pride In Its appearance beta use It belongs to the whole family, not just us [)llrenta/ ' When your chllaren feel the spirit of ownership, they wm't need points to keep them (fairly ) neal .. :especially Jl they realize. certain basic joba come before pleasure. • Are you sure you "aren't using ·this "unreachable" point system 10 keep your children ''safe" at home? If you don't ap. prove ot their fr·lends or their pleasures It's only honest to level with them, right? - HEI.EN sought by troops GALLIPOLIS - A apokea· man lut the Muwr Vehicle Reststratlon olllce here In the Smlth·Bulck Auto agency announced Saturday that .. beglnoln& thla Thursday, the · reglllrar'a offlce will dose at 12 noon each Thursday for ll!!',iday until after tbe.Labor Day holiday. The spokesman said lack ol buslam during the summer holidays was the main reason lor closing on Thursday alterqoons. ~ ~ :a~::DsuE ' ACROSS Business sla.ck Dear Girl : Th,. actre8141S who "m 20 Ol' 30 pounds' ' simply stop starving themselves. 'They aa lucky as you racehorse tYpes who can eat anything _you t and never add an ounce. • However, underweight IS ilfo!llem for teenage girls who +++ haven't lefrned the IIIOCI!If · trltll' of turning "alllMy" Into N.E.P.: "slenderJ' So, first of au~ ~ . th a doctor. He may find a Onejllptfor each house job - aoo you need sl.dy to gel out · sllgftt lmb!llance and treat for.ttl~~ more likely he'll diagnose with yclli'frlends? Unless your mother, counts evert dlxh You "nervous energy," which.c a n , E agaln&t weight gain In two wash or ev.~ you bang up, she's expecting the l$Jl01!8lble! ways : You probably don't "Ug , • enough to eal weU, being }l~i~dea that worked pretty well at the !lpttels. My always on the go; aoo even w · 00 eat well, your activity sister . . de up our own ll.sts of "have-to's" Ilk~ c:ie8l)lng burns up calories faster than you can sloW them away. our roo . ting, vacuwnlng the pool, eti:. Then we a~ded a few, Try <getting a UIUe more rest and sleep, add ~ milk ~tras 1 case (they Impress parents!) I'm not !'SYing w~ shakes as between-meal snacka, get tbt ''lbree-equarii" habit ALWAYl$!q!t everything done (NOTE FROM HELEN: You caq and don't skip .meals: don't "piece" Cll w:rtbllill food that may . say tbafgilln, &le, but then nelpter did I) but we Cljme close~ ruin your appetite for real body-buildln. And ltay <!ilth the . becalset our own rules for doing our share to ~eep.~UR weight-gainer's diet your doctor providee. house iri er. : · Then ... pulon those cul,<lffsandbalteraand be proud of your M · ' might work at your house.too? - SUE : . figure. We'll bet the majority of your glrlfrlendB are envious! ' ill' · , • Ye•lerd•y'• PIHsbgh 000 000 002- 2 7 1 Los Ang 001 001 lOx- 3 6 1 Walker, Lamb IBI and Sangulllen; Sutton 110·51 and . Cannlzzaro..~P-Walkerl4-7) . ' American Leogue fS lltt game) · Oakland 040 012 ~~ 111 ·Major League Leoders · Baltimore 100 002 200-5 9 1 By United Press lnteriuitional .Published every Sunday Hunter, Knowles (7), Fingers . Leading BaMers by The . Oh io Valley 17) · and Fosse; Palmer, ReyN 11 1 L Publishina Co . nolds (6) and Hendricks. WPa ona eague GALLIPOLI S H""ter 113·31. LP-'Palmer (B· . g. ab r. h. >pel. DAILY ·TRIBUN E 6). HRs- Bumbry (61h), Powell Unser, Phil 64 ~02 ·33 69 ..342 815Thlrd Ave .. Gall lpoi;s, Mota, LA 57 197 24 65 .339 Oh io 45631 (6th), Robinson (5th). Watsn, Hou B7 321 63 108 .336 Published every wee kday llnclglmt) · Goodsn,SF 73 275 28 90 ..327 ev ening Sat'urd ay', Oakland · 101 iOO ODO- 3 7 1 /h.thws, SF 76 260 36 84 _323 Second Class Postage Pa id Baltimore 011 000 30x- 5 10 0 Santo, Chi 79 291 45 93 .320 at Galli pol is, Ohi o 4563 1. · Blue, Flnuers (7) and Tena· THE DAI LY SENTINE L ce; McNall·~· Watt 191 and Crdnl , Chi 78 279 47 89 '.319 t It Court 51.. Pom eroy. o . Maddox, SF 72 286 37 91 .318· 457 69 . . Pur c ha ~e d ev e ry Will lams. W - MeN aII Y (7-10) . Hulin, Phil 56 158 25 50 .316 wee kd ay eve nin g exc ept LP-Biue 17-S) . HRs~Rethln· Fairly, Mil 70 197 34 62 .315 Satur day . Eo tered as second muM 12nd), Cabell lis!) , North American leogue cl as s maili ng matter at 14th), Johnson (loth). b h 1 Pom eroy, Oh lo · Post Olli ce. · · I·I r. · pc · By c arr ie r d al ly and New York 000 000 o.lo--; 11 1 Blmbrg, NY 52 1.12 21 59 .3BB Sunday , sse oer week.· , Horton, Del 50 185 ~4 64 .346 MAIL .M~n l I 0l(~)ID0~2l 4 l "Carew, Min 75 287 52 99 .345 SUB SCR IPTION RATE S. K '\'ntH, Ydl 191 and Mnlstfon; Blair, Bal 72 237 34 IS .316 The Gall lpoli' T r i ~une in aa • an I · an er- Bumbry",Bi SA 156 34 49 .31"4 Ohio and West Virginia one rt!idt.(9W7PI-HBReenHe 1,5·108)th. )LP~ Murcr, NY 8~ 330 411103 .312 v,ear Sl 5, si x mont~s $8, ""' · · · - ar . D.AIIen, Chl69 245 39 76 .310 hree months $5. elsewhere /h.y, MII · 79 319 47 98 307 ''1 7 per y ear, sh : m onths $9, · tnre e mon ths S5.50. III Innings) Braun,Min 70 245 35 74 .302 The Da l ly Se nt i n eL one Cal 000 000 106 OD- 7 10 2 Maybry, KCB4 290 55 87 .300 year U6.00. six mon ths SB.SO, Cit 003 300 010 01- 8 14 I Home Runs three mon tM ss.oo. Ylrtuhl, Hanler (4), Barber N•tlonal Leigue : Stargell, The Un i ted Press tn . (9) and Torborg, StPphenson Pllt and Bonds, SF 24 ; Evans, t ernetlonal ls exc tu slvetv (5); Tldrow, Johnson (91 and All 23 •All an d Mon day. publl entllled to th e use for i I"\CCrpn , c: at l on of aH .n"ews Ellis. WP-Johnson (4-4). LP21. . dispatch es credited to th l' Barbtr (0-I). ·HR-otlver (8th). ChiAmerlcanLe1gue: Mayberry, newspaper and, also th e tocel KC 20; FIJI<, Bos 17; D. Allen," 1 news publl5hed herei n. · Detroit 000 000 001.- t 7 3 Chi and Jackson, Oak 16 ; . City 140 104 llK-12 20 0 Hendrick and Spikes, Clev, '----------1 j:,.-,+-1--,-+.o:o,., •• KanColeman, Scherman (2), M!Jrcer, NY and Bando, Oak 15. I Farmer (7) and Sima; Busby Runs BaMtd In and Htely. LP-Coleman Natlonel League ; Bench, Cln • 12·1). HRo-otla (14fh), May. 62; Stargoll, Pill 61 ; Bonds, SF ; berry (20th! . 601 Evans, All and.Watson, Hou 51. . •• lotion 101 laOOll-511 0 Amerlun League: lh.yberry, 001 008 N»- 2 1 o KC 78; Jackson, Oak 63; ' Chicago • Ti~nt, Veale (I) anct Flak; M.Jrcer, NY 58; ' lh.ltoo, Chhl • Woad, Acoala Cfl and Herr- 54; lillrwln, Mlnn 52. ...-.n. WP-Tlant !10-el. LPPitching Woad (15-12). HR-fllall (17th I. Nettonal ltegllt: Bryant, SF 13-5; Billingham, Cln 11 ·5: Tu.. DOl 300 DOl- 5 .6 I Osteen, LA and Wlae, St.l 10-4; Mllw 200 0110 111»- 2 1 o Reu••· Hou and Sutton, LA 10-5, , MerriH !3-il and 81111nga;. American ltetve:.Wi>Qd, Chi Colborn 111·41 lllld El. Ro· Oak 13-l; Singer, *"'-r. Hl!rSIIdaklt l3rdl, Cal lljool; Coleman, 0.01 and • wr-.ltt (flh). kC!ft (lOth)' Holtzman, 01f< 12-8. . I a e · By Hclt,;il -and Sue Bollcl ' plan for muse.um . POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Pioneer and.Historical Society Gerald Hllferty revieWed plans met Friday night at the for the Interior arrangement of headquarters, Butternut Ave. the proposed Meigs Musewn Plans for the capital imwhen the Meigs County provements planned to MEETING SET CLEVELAND (UPI) Meetings will be held here next Tuesday and Wednesday as · federal mediators try to settle the s\rike idling 2,900 employes ' at the .Cleveland Electric nluminating Co. which Is now seven weeks old. ranks of the unemployed and underemployed In Jackson County, the applicant said. Aprivate loan of $622,719 has been arranged for the mushroom farm . The Community Improvement Corporation of Jacksdn is investing $60,197 in the project. Stockmeister Mushroom General IOD • R ap t<~· joylny a party, l 'm tryl~ to make It through ~Q. 161 My brother ill on the aamuyatem, •nd hates illoo. • J proteated al 1!1'11. Dldn'l 110 me any Hood exctPt to gel · · polnt.l.ubtracted. Now I'm being nlce aboUt It, bull J~ ~~·t be wllh my friends . • .l'lllaae aall niy mother to be rea10nable, Helen : aoo Sue, what do you think about the point ayatem? - NOT ENOUGH POINT~ K.i~apers ' t\0~ ()"\.'( Great Outdoor Colors. Dries Fasl Weather Resistant. $4 6 ~ GAL 57 3 DAYS ONLY Gal. r---------r SAVE 11.08 _.I .lI_________ aae SAVE ON THIS PICNIC NEED REGULAR 53' . FAREWELL TO PASTORAL FAM1LY- The Ron Moyer family will be honored with a farewell fellowship at 7:30 tonight at Middleport Church of Christ where the Rev. Mr. Moyer has served as pastor the past six years. The family group Includes, the Rev. and Mrs. Moyer, and their children; from left, Steven Stanley, BMbara Moyer, Jeannie Stallley and Bob Stanley. The Stanley children are foster children of the couple, who wiD move wi.th the Moyers to Ripley, w. va., wbere the Rev. Mr. Moyer _will pastor the Ripley Church ~~ Chnst. All !nerds of the family are Invited to Sunday evening's fellowship . . New scout units registered HUNTINGTON - Forty-nine new units have been registered ln the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of 1 c a , since the first of the year, according to Earle Dillard, Chairman of the Council Organl~atlon and Extension Committee. · Tbe BSA makes Its program · available ln partnership with existing groups lhat have compatible goals, Including religious, education, civic, fraternitl, business, labor, and govemme~tal bodies, Dillard SALES JUMP COLliMBUS (UPI) - Retail eales ln Ohio for the first five months of the year were up II per cimt compared with the eall1e 1972 period, the · Ohio ,State University Center for tlualneas and Economic Resealch reported. Increases were led by durable Items with .tl but two of the 26 lines aliowlng sales _,gains, the cenll!r's Friday report" said. Declines were reported by norlaltl, 3 per cent, and fuel · dulen, 1 ptrj cent. I said. New units organized by ··skills, involvement in decisionmaking, and Scouting districts are': Lawaca - 6 Packs, 5 Troops, Ideals that are a personal 1 Post; Midland - 9 Packs, I challenge," Dillard said. Troop, 2 Posts; Kentucky -:- 8 Packs; 5 Troops, 2 Posts: M-GM· - 4 Packs, 4 Troops. Some 600 youth members are presenUy .·enrolled In these units with the potential of . doubling or tripling that .nwnber In the upcoming Fall RIO GRAND.E T M l • Roundup program . - wo e gs ."Scouting with Its fun and County residents George . adventure offers advancement Richard Arnott, son of Mr . and • · Mrs. Edgar Arnott of 480 Broudway St., Middleport, and Mork J. Werry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, Hemlock HOT MONEY TOKYO (UP!) - Yuklo Grove have enrolled at Rio Yazaki hld his $1,200 savings in Grande College this fall wllh the kitchen toaster because, he the assistance of the District said, .he wanted to prevent Trustee Scholarship Program. · burglars from finding it while Under It, up to $1,000 is he and his family took a day's available for first time-lull outing. Friday Yazakl, a 34· time students who live In year-old butcher, pre&ented the Galllu , Jackson , Meigs or t<iaster to the Bank ol Japan. It Vinton County . George will enter Rio Grande ·contained the savings - ac· c.ldentally toasted almost the fall quarter to major In beyond recOI!nlllon . After a Hlsto;·y and Secondary two - and-a-half hour Education .. Mark will major In examination by seven clerks, F.Wncntary £ducatlon . Both the bank exchanged tho burned graduated from Meigs Hlsh Schnol last spring . . . bill( for crisp, new notes. Insulated CARAMEL ROLL$ .'33¢ ~~ pound Everyone ' s favorite candy. Chewy caramel outside and rich. sweet cream Inside . "'reshness wrapped. ~~ :~ t ICE CUBE :1. CUPS TRAYS SPILLPROOF SIQES ;".£ .. ,":' • 27• EACH Amott, Werry assisted by schola.rships ,, ' UNBREAKABLE POLYElHYLENE from Fisher Price PLAY ~AMILY ~DUCATIONAL • SAFE • · FUN - •1 Nylon· Reinforced VINYL GARDEN HOSE VILLAGE ~~~ ~~\~ Soft 86 500 lb. Burst Strength •477 �, " l-Thes...dayTlmei·Sentlnei,~. JulyS, I913 .. ooly a witness could be cross..,xammed and that much could be lt!llrned by a witness's demeanor while uhdergol~ quesllooing . • (Continued !run 11111e I) Ervin cited the ' precedent of President tl.c.pl s.nt. Edward J. Gumey, R-Fla., · llld Hennln E. Talmldce, ~a., has Uncoln's volunlary appearance before a lndlcllted one way or another he would Senate commlttee. welcome a meeUng between the com- ·Republican vice chaimu!n Howard H. mltiH and Nlxm-«lher formal or in- Baker Jr. then recaUed the time President formal-lo hear the President's version of Woodrow Wilaon invited the Senale Foreign RelatiOII$ Cornqlittee to meet with Waterpte events. But even Ervin has drawn the line at the him. Baker has said a number of times, Idea of lasulne a subpoena for the . and as receptly as Friday, that he hoped to bring about "a !borough conversation with Prelident's appearance. the President" before the colllinlttee On the._. day of public hearings, June 29, when Dean c:Onipleted five days of finishes its work. Other members, in interviews, have testimony contradicting key portions of a desire to meet with Nixon. But "Indicated Nixon's previous statements on Watergate, Ervin hinted strongly that Gurney has called a . subpoena "unthin' Naon should reply before \he same forum. kable.'' White House Pms Secretary Ronaki'L. Ervin commented that a written Ziegler said the letter, made public here as statement would be unsatisfactory, that . • . ' NIXon Won t ; 1't -" J<·''""'"""'·'' .,,. ... _,..'"''*"'·" ' '-·"-'"~!ltillllllllll<llll1111$fll/! .was be'tfll . dcIIv~ ~t-"'\1 · to Ervin In ~:..-.. ......~,v.o..~::.nwm .·.v~ .·;-.v..:-.vo-:.......-... v:.....-.x Washington, meant that no jlocuments prepared by the President Ol' his top aides during his entire tenure would be made avallabl.e to the Watergate committee. Nixon said his refusal to testify was ba,9ed on a precedent set by .President ' Harcy S Truman in 1953 after ·he left the White House. Nixon said his decislon ·was based ''not on any desire to withhold in· formati Ita! to · ir .. d t . on v your IIIQU y, an 111a his staff had been Instructed to cooperate fully with the conunlttee in providing pertinent watergate Information. But Nixon said his staff .Mild not cooperate "in those Instances where· I determine that meeting the committee's demands would violate my constitutional responsibilities to defend the office of the "presidency aga lnst encroachment by other branches." Loan made.to mushroom farm • _ JACK!lON - Approval of a MOO,OOO loan for a musl)room farm employing 42 persons in this county, was· announced · Saturday by t11e EcQnomlc Development Administration, U. S. Department of Commerce. · Stockmeister Mushroom Fann, lc., of Jackson is the Hilfertys applicant for the Federal loan for an automated, climate controlled facility for mushrooms . Mushrooms· grown on the Jackson farm are distributed on the produce markets In Colwnbus and other nearby cities. Most of the employees at the new "enterprise are frorri the s~ow Linescores Mljor League Results By United Press International Natlcnat Lt!ague Clst game) l:louston 023 200 DID- B13 2 Montreal 100 21B OOx-12 10 2 Reuss, Ray (4), Crawford (6), York (B) and Jutze, Thornton IB).; Sfrohmayer, ·walker 131. Jarvis (5), Gilbert (7), Marshall (B) and Boccabella. WPJarvls .12·01. LP..,-Ray 15-1). HRs-Boccabella 2 l3rd & 4th)". lh.y (12th). • Unci game) · Houston 000 200 004- 6 9 3 Montreal 041 304 11x-14 19 0 Griffin, York .(2) , Upshaw (41, Ray 161. Crawford (7) aand Jutze, Thornton W. WPTorrtz (5·6). LP-Grlffln (0-3). HRs-Falrly 2 (9th & IOfhJ. Cincinnati 010 102 031- B12 1 Phlla 110 000 ooo- 2 5o Norman (6-8) and Bench ; Ruthven, Lersch (7) and Ryan . LP-Ruthven 13·6). HRs,-Tolan 17th), Schmlft (loth), Perez (16th), Plummer· (1st). Atlanta 000 000 20D- 2 4 0 New .York 000 000 ooo- D 2 0 Schueler IH) and Casanova; Koosman (7.7) and Hodges. HR -Dietz (ls!J. . .Ch lcago 000 050 D»- B 15 o San Diego 001 000 1»- 5 10 2 Jenkins 19-6-) and Garrell ; Kirby, Caldwell (5), Corkins (8), Ross 19) and Corrales. LP -Kirby 15-9). HRs- Monday (21st), Colbert (8fh) , Sf. Louis 000 001 20D- 3 5 0 Son Fran 000 001 011)- 2 7 o Gibson ' 18-B) and Simmons ; Barr, Mc/h.hon (9) and Rader. LP-Bair (6-8) . HR-Carbo (Is!). · F·a rm , Inc., will provide $120,324 In equity capital to complete the $1,203,239 total cost of the facility. · The EDA loan is repayable in 2Q years at an annual interest rate of 6% pet." The project includes approximately 89,000 square feet of buildings on a 29,5-acre site. . . GOOD FIND MURFREESBORO, Ark. (UPI) - Mrs. Roberi Bland of Arlington, Tex., paid $2 to dig around In the Crater of Diamonds State Park. Officials said her find w~s "above average,'' Tbe 2.57-carat silver white diamond she extracted Friday was worth $2,500 when cut1 .a park official sal?. establish the museum as a cultural center ~·to tell the Meigs County story" indicate costs will be about $35,000. The society has a goal of raising ' . 4-H Ouh News THE PINK Panthers 4-H club built a float for -the Regatta, with 'the theme of 11 Fun in Meigs in '7Jc?' There were 14 members and three advisors pres,ent. We welcome our new member, Penny Smith. Members of the club who· PROGRAM HALTED have sewing projects started, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The basting and culling .patterns. Pentagon has halted a nearly We would also like to thank $1 billion program io build Dan Smith for the use of his what it called "SCAD" -, wagon for our regatta float. missiles, which were to be Jaye Ord. launcbed by ".852 bombers. Deputy Defense Secretary UNIT CAlLED William P. Cle.ments Said it MIDDLEPORT The was decided ihe cost of at least Middleport emergency squad $960 million was deemed "incommehsurate with Its ailswered a call at II :05 a.m. Saturday to an apartment over current benefits." the Firestone Store on North Second Ave., for Guy Bing who was having severe back pains. lie was taken to the Holzer GRAVELY NAMED WASH1NGTON (UP!)- The Medical Center. Navy has named Rear Adm. Samuel L. Gravely, its only TAKEN TO HOSPITAL black admiral, to command a POMEROY - The Pomeroy cruiser-destroyer· group. emergency squad was called to containing 31 ships and 8,300 the Dana Covert home near men. Pomeroy Saturday afternoon for Audrey Arnold who was iU. She was taken to Veterans Mmorial Hospital. MUTE ON PAYMENT BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Firestone Rubber Co. of AWARD PRESENTED Argentina said leftist kidWASHINGTON (UPI) napers who abducted its president 18 days ago freed William B. Macomber Jr., U. him unharmed Friday but S. ambaBSador to Turkey, was would not conflnn newspaper given the Distinguished Serreports it paid a record $3 vice Award Friday for helping improve the status of women in million for his release. the federal government's forei~n agencies. MaJOf , Le.ague Le d that amount over the next three years so that the museum might be completed by 1976 when the nation observes its 200tti anniversary. The museum could be included in tourist routes of the nation if the goal is met. ·" The group lnformafly agreed to make personal contacts with industrial leaders and individuals to determine if money can be raised so that the interior project can get under way. A membership drive also is planned for later. Several new members at the meeting discussed their parlicular areas of interest in ·the museum . Two acquisitions were received from Mr. and Mrs . Howard Nolan of SyracuSe, one a map of Meigs County dated in the early 1900s and the other a large balance beam scale. C. E. Blakeslee, president, presided. · UDdenrel&ltt'a Her Problem .Ra p· · · .. •• thai t•-• ,_.Ia! produclioo an act.reu 1· reau some~,..,, 1or~ ·r·· . ,• . has to gain twenty or 1th~ poundB. Please teU me how . I m ashamed to put on cutoffs or a awlm suit because I'm skinny and the guys teaae me. It's awful · In long pants · I'm healthy active have a 001 "" ll spe ""' 8 summer · · • • good appetite, and hardly cast a shadow. -'~-~~~ ~~~o~/).~ how to gain? - UTI'LE GIRL WHO SUM DAY T.IMES.SENTINEL ., ' .. g . - - '"'"""• UnoerambletheoefCRJrlumblet, one letter to eath aquare, tt · ,. form (our ordln&rJ wordt, CUMIS tlJ J j I Late 6- The swe elsop 10 - Placu H - lnlil al 19 - Mel odic 21 - Mualcat ln strumen1 22 - Jog 23 - Calling 24 - Ann oys 26- Town In Cl lllorn la 26 - Baby 's Wttd ro be 2 ~ - Wri ting flu id 30 - Oiatu rbanca 32 - Trag 33 - Mel att u tenara 34 - SuH1 11.: toll ower ,, 35 - Otctar ed 37 - Inv isible emanat ion 39 - Su lll ~ : ~r.ta lnlng to <4 0- Un dergroun d hideou t 4 1'- Relud .4 2 - l aak through <44 - Look ed ~ In t en t! ~ <4 6 - Gu ile A 7- Eac ape -4 8- Walk. unsteedlly 50- In terlaces 52 - Win ter vehic le 53- Pr intar'1 m•uure 55- Har vut 57- Preposition 58 - Hereld rl': ·uralled 59 - tm ltl ttd 60- Nlllg lilve g11llll 62 - Ls bal 64 - Unll olll allan currency 124 - Send l orth 126 - .APp laud 121 - P o aae•a l~e pronoun 128 ;- FOII9WI Now IZ'nfiP the circled !etten to fOI'Ift the aurprlle an~wer, u I ....... r ( I I suneated b7 the oboYeeutoon. I III I ) (Annen MoNey) Jumbl•" GAMUT SCAlf TIAPOT tiAMIIOO . · , · 130 - Mtn 'a nlcltn•m• 132 ..:... Female student 133 - E~tpenu 13-4- tJnll or Bulglr ian C\lrrency 135 - Walk 137 - Father 139- Ex c lamelion r•o- e~at!Jatt It• 141 - Orin heavily 143 - Slndarec !fae 14 5 - Men·a r'l icltn•me 146 - Craa ture1 that llva In nasi• 146 - lroned 150- Re co mpenu 15 2__:. M ountain nymg"' 153- Allern oo n parties 154 - Gr oup of three 156 - Pot lure 157- Birds· "orne'• 158 - weapon• 159- Dlapal ch 160 - Pe rfo rmed DOWN 1- TePetlry 2-P ie c a•tor - co moat 3- Mo re d•noerou• 4- Spa ck 5- Rl'fltr In Fren ce 6 - e~ c lamatlon 1 - Chlnue gagodt 8 - S u ngle• 9 - Breed ol, dog 10 - Cub ic meter 11- Gr,.t Lake 12 - Man ·• nicKname 13 - Sa int [tbbrJ 14 - Fal rtea 15-Anger 16-·Retreated 17:_Sola 18- Cornered , 20- Silkworm 23~Walk l ng stick 2S-Oinne r course 27- Treat 28 - Dweli 31- Allowance fO'r wasta 33 - Ffu ticket 36 - Anll1rad en lmal 36 - Danish laland 40- Algonquian lndltn 41- LOSIIIP 43- Skin ol frull 45 - Purity 48- Chem ical , compound (pl.) Bll- Nur 90-Faut 91- Oro pay 92- Snaka 93- Spanish· · American ple ina 9<4- Coo led Ina 98- Vlrglnle willoW 97- Girl 'a nickname 100- Note of ecall 102 - Certakl 105- Jump 101r - Exptottve 112- Llfa leu 113-Luee 114- Sollrie -~ ::= :~~~,~~ H- Escaped 120- Gratlflea ·411-0en S 1- COUIII"' ol Aala 52-Flavored with 122- Furnt•h,ea 123- Bri•Ua • · condlmentt 53 - Glrl'a riame " 54-POll . 56 - Chief exat:utlv• 59- Ad)LIIIment 60 - Counlry ol Aala 61 - .Crippled 63 - cOmmented 6fi -Luded • 6 7-Po••••• iv• pronoun 69 - Symbol lor lin 70 - ' luua forth 7:2- Suble t t 1<4 - Pr inter's mtiiUTI 76 - Bona 77 - ldol 79- Wo oden pin 83 - tntet 85- M1k1 1manch 8f!-trr llete• 61 - UnUIL/11 68 - L.emb'lpen neme 121 - 131 132 133 13 4- IS-la;"'""'" Aooood Stupor Ch~m::h lew \lahlclu ctayay aerth 138- "'""" 138- ""'"" uo 141 1-42 tU - eommunl•t• Engllah •traetcar Wtthered Girt 'an•m• I4T - Moko 1 "• 148 _ Throygh Hi - Not.. 15t-Mo ec:aaln 15 3 - Symbol ror tantah.im 11515 - Hypothetic al Ioree • fh••fllro · Tonight thru Wed .• July 11 MFIGS THEATRE " ~ Tonight-Man.- Tues. ~:-1 in~~ .,,. July 8·1·10 Tonight, July 8 • THE NEW CENTURIONS ITechnicolorJ George C.. Sc.ott Sta cy Keach Double Feature Program SOLDIER BLUE (Color) Ca nd ice Bergen PLUS Stra uss· Donal d Pl easence Peter ~ I R) I RJ - Plus- 3 Stooges: Self Make Maids Show Starts 7 p.m. TECHNICOLORe • PAN AVIS!ONe C. C. AND COMPANY {Color I Monday thru Thursday July 9-10·11·12 NOT OPEN s. ' . ,.,. . .. PETER SEllERS ·GOLDIE HAWN 1 A UNIVERSAL/MALPASO COMPANY PRODUCI ION Joe Nar.nStth Ann.Marg ret I R) GALLIPOLIS ·· - Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has ordered the April term •of the Gallla County Grand Jury to convene Monday, July 16 at 9 a.m. Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherholt will present state's evidence against Milton Dee Polley, 18, Rt. I, Vinton; David Mc!(inley Lafon, 43, Norfolk, Va., and Roger Dowdy, 32, Rt. 3, Front Royal, Va., all charged with creaking and entering and graQd larceny. J I JANIE GILBERT WILL be appearing as a vocalist with " 11 :DO-Point of View 6; Joy in Living 13; TV Chapel 3i Focus on • Tex .Harrlsoli and the Valley Boys when the group entertains from 2 to' 4p.m. Sunday, July 15, at the Middleport Marina In conjunction with a recreation and outdoor show being staged by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. There Is no ad~on c:harge for the show and refreshments will be available on the grounds. CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .MURPHY'S TRIPLE II" II" II" CHECK LATEX Rivers. annually carry some 4 billion tons of dissolved salts to the world 's oceans . .l:OD-L<iwer Lighthouse 13; Wally's Workshop 3; Old Time Gqspel Hour B; Kathryn Kuhlmani3; The Issue 10. 1:30-ISSU\$ and Answers 6,13; Baseball3,4. 2:0D-I've Go! A Secret 13; Lassie 10; Perry Mason •3; Movie "The ,Rising of the Moon" 6; Arthur smith 8 . ; · Western Theater IS. ' 2:~Waif Till Your Fatner Gets Home 1l; Death Valley Days .. HOUSE PAINT REG. ' 3:DO-CBS Sports B,IO; Saint ~5 ; Daklari 13. · 3:»-U F6 6. 4:0D-Sesame Sf. 33; Juvenile Jury 4; Car and Track 13. 4: 39:::-NFL Action '13 B; Primus 4; ManciQi Generation "6; ., MAOIINE WASH AND DRY FOR GREATER .WEA\~JJJ Parent Game 3; Tennis 10; Movie 11 John- Paul Jones" 13. 5:0D-Anlmal world 8; Slar Trek 41 Jonathan Winters 6; Playhouse N.Y. Biography 33; Country Carnlval3; Baseball 15; Sports Challenge 10. . 5:30-CBS Sports lllusfratec 8; Worldof .Survival6 ; It Takes A Thief. 3. 6:0D-News 4,6; CBS News Re)rospective 8,io. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; Untamed World 6; Audubon wuaure · ORLON ACRYLIC YARN Fall fashion colors, variegates and ombres. 4 ply, 31h and 4 ounce ready · i I Superstars of Rock 8; Safari fo Adventure 3; Salu e to the 6,13." 9: JO-Barnaby Jones 8, 10. F "" · , lO:oo- Iring Line 20,33 ; Nrght Gallery 3,4,15. 10'30-We Think You Should Know 3; High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon 15 ; Half the George Kirby Comedy Hour 8· ' National NAACP Convention 11 :DO-News 11 :15-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 6,8,10,13 . 4 • ll :3o-Johnny Carson 4,15 ; Movies " Behind the Eight Ball" 3; "Ano ther Tl me. Anofh er PI ace"8 ; " Cu Iter "s Tra il'( 10. 12 : DO-In Concert 13. l :oo:-Roller Derby 4 . 2 :00-News 4 • I MONDAY, JUl Y9, 1973 . . I . 6:0D-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 . 10. 'I 6:2D-Farm Report 13 . 6: 25-PauL Harvey 13. I I 6:3D-Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; School Sdene 10; Good News 13. 6:45-Corncob Report 3. 7:0D-Today 3,4,15; News Weather Sports 6; CBS News e 10 · Jeft's· Collie 13, , ' ' 7:30-Romper Room 6; Popeye 10; Rocky & Bullwlnkle IQ. 8:IJO-Cap': Kangaroo 10; lassie 6; Sesame St. 33 ; New zoo Revue 13. 8:3G-New Zoo Revue 6; Jack LaLanne 13. ! . 9:0D-Paul btxon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Friendly Junct ion 10 • ' A.M. 3;let's Make A Deal 6; Merv Griffin 8; Peyton Plac~ • 13; Secondary Development Reading 33. 1 · 9 : 25--~fherna . JJ . "---,-+-1--1 . 9:3o-To Tell the ·Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Eleclrlc Co c13T keyton ' Place 13. r , 9:40-Physlcs O..monstraflons 33. · 1 lO:OD-Columbus ~lx Calling 6 ; Dick Van Dyke 13; D lnah Shore 3, tS; Joker's Wild 8,10 ; Maggie & the Beoutllul Machine 33 IO : ~iSpilt Second 13 ; Baffle 3,4 ; sfo,ooo Pyramid 8, IO; Legacy · 11 :DO- Password 13; Sale of !he Century 3,4, 15 ; Lov~ Amerlcon Slyle. 6; Gambit 8,10; Why 33. . .11 : 15-Physl~s Demonstrations 33, . ·) . ,.-1-+-f 11 :30-Holfywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Love ot Llle a 10; Srady Bunch 6,13. ' 11 :55- Dan lmels World 10; News a. • . " ' 12 : ~Pusword 61 Bob Braun's 5Q.se Club 41. Jeopardy ' 3,15; , Sa111me Sf. U ; News 1. · · 12; ji)--Spllt Second 6; 3W's 3, 15 ; Sear·ch for Tomorrow 1,10. ., 12:5.:i-NBC Newo 3,15, • I:OD-AII My Children 6,13; lt'IYour Bet I ; Green Acres 10·' French Chef U ; Not For Women Ontr 15 ; News J, ' ' 1:20-Fuhlons on Sewing 3. 1 ' 1:»-3 On A ~tch 3,4,151 let's lh.ke A Deall3; As the World , Turnt I, 10; Amerjcan Odyney 331 Bowling 6. · ,. l:OD-Oays of Our, Llvti -M,IS ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike Douutu 6; Guiding Light 1,10. 2:30-Doctora 3,4,15; Dating Game 13"; Eclge ol Night 1,101 Off • the REcord 33, · · 3: ~Return to. Pevt.on ~lace 3, IS ; On~ Lift to · ~l,we 6,13,; Phll ' Donohue 4; HollywQOd sTalking I ; Secret STotm 10 1. Time .~~· Ti!T'Of!1Y .n. . f . . . . LIMIT 12 SKEINS PER CUSTOMER ' 7:DO-Lawrence Welk 13; Zoom 20,33 Waif Till Youli Father Gets Home 6; This Is Your Life 4; Wild King om 15; Zoo lO '\ REGULAR 11.29 WINTUK Theatre 33. 6: 15-Farmflme -r • jury is called , . Columbus 4; Camera Three 8; Across the Fence IS .. 11:3D-Make A Wish 13; Rex Humbard a; -Urban League 10; CBPA BQwllng 6; Doctors on Call 4; At Issue 3; Sacred Heart IS. . . 12:DO-At Issue 3; Rex Humbard B) Bowling 6; Doctors on Call 4; Urban League 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart IS. 12:3D-Revlval Fires 13; Face !he Nation 10; Meet the Press .! ' '• v: .... ' f, ( .11 t , J ll ~~ , r 1 rli l St. M~hier said when he rtturned he found his cycle had been damaged by an unknown vehicle. Another mishap occurred on , Court St. at the Pennyfare parking lot where an auto driven by Lewis Van Crawford, 79, Gallipolis, struck a parked car owned by John Dillard, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. ·, . · 12 s- Th<oo·o•oouod 7: 30-Let s Make A Deal 6; World ol Dosney 3,4,1S;. Beverly '""" Hillbillies a; Di.ck Van Dyke 10; French Chef20,33. 12$ - SIIckto B:OQ.-MASH B; FBI 6,13; Evening at Pops 20,33. :~~= :~~;~t:;~~~ia 8:3o-Mannlx 8,10; McMillan & yYlfe 3,4, 15. } loU 9: DO-Masterpiece Theatre 20,33; Movie "The Taming Shrew '·' " P' ·- Ga11ia grand COLO\' · 3,4, 15. · Anlwen TaMlallcrulforabatlat-.SOAP • ' ls.t) . "-·~ 4. Two [Ro r:1 ar1 numb iH) 66 - Prel ix: down 69 -S kldded 70 - Pe ri od or time 7 1 - Inc line 73 - Mort ify 7 5 - Sarculi c 77 - Mohammedan pr iest 78- AI a d ist'ance 80- Trigonometri c •· llgurea 6 1- Beaar oi burden 82- Re la ted 8 4 - En thut iu m 66 - Na li ve American 6 7 - Dwelt 69- E• ISI '92 - Warnin g de vice 9 5-0nce more 98- Fi sh sauce 99- Hurled rock: s at 101- Ouencn&s 103- Diminut ive autli.l: 104- Fr'ee ol 105- Riwar In Siberia · 106 - E• rth g o dde ~ a 107- Parent {c ollo q.) 108 - lgn ore 11 0 - Lampr ey 1 1 1- Bab vtonian deitv 112- Depreaaion t i 3 ....:... Mt l•lnaep {pi ) 11 5 - Neget lve 11 7 - Walked on 11 9 - Men's nlcknlme 120- Fue l 12 1 - K i r~amen SUNDAY, ~~LYB, 1973 · t ., . 6,oo-l'riWelogue 4. 6:3()-,-This Week 4; Newsmakeil,'73 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:DO-Communlque 6; "0td Tlml! Gospel Hour 13 ; Time for Timothy 4. ' 7:30-Falfh lor Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3; Camert)Three 10. 10~ II I SYMHL± ., , 10:15-Ta.lklng Hands B. 10:3o-VtewpolntB; This Is The Life 15; Captain Noah O; Insight SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1973 66 - GALLIPOLIS - A hiW!Ip accident involving a motorcycle was Investigated here Friday afternoon by city police. officers. According to the report, the cycle owned by .Bertram Glenn Moshier, 16, Gallipolis, was parked on Court ASKS DIVORCE GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Ruth Watson, 155 Garfield Ave., charging gross neg lett or duty, filed her peUtlon for divorce F r iday In Gallia Coun ty Common Pleas Court against Cecil C. Watson, Rt. 1, Cr own Clly. They were married Jan. 3, 1970 end have · no children. MASON DRIVE-IN Motorcycle hit by hit-skipper 8:0D-Leonard Repass B; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Billy James Hargis and his All -American Kids 10; Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4. ·· B:Jo-.Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day ol Discovery 8; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires IS ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Don .Young 10. 8:55-Biack Cameo 4. 9:DO-Singlng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex H.umbard 6; Old-Fahsloned Meeting B. : 9:3D-Church by Side of!he Road 4; Pebbles & Bamm•Bamm 8; Chris! Is the Answer 13.. ' IO:OD-Church Services 4; Curiosity Shop 6,13; Garden ClubB ; This I~ The Life 3; Faith for Today 15; Movie "Scared Stiff" I GIESE II · , .. PLAN OU'l'OOOR SHOW - Members of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce Friday night furthered plans for th e Recreation and Outdoor Show at the Middleport Marina Sunday, July IS. Above, from left, are George Ingels, president; Mrs. Manning Kloes, secretary; Mrs. John Werner, treasurer ; John Werner, Jim Rickman, Manning Kloes and Edison Baker. They met in the social room or the Columbus aoo Southern Ohio Electric Co. . \ ,.. - -·· - '-"'I 7: 45-Ne~ 4. , SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1- ~., -. 1 ~ele VI·si·on . · Log r. ·_:++ , · My mother's "Potrft Systetil" is Gg me into a "No" girl. I always have to tum down invitations as I'm home trying to earn enough points so I can go. ' I getONE poinlfor every l)puse job done, buli! c011bl'me 30 to 60 polnt!lor more to get out wilh.my ~ends. While they are en· WID~ · Hl• · · JJWJ ' v students - most of them teenagers - as shields in the cla shes. · The mission ls operated by Wes t Gennan Jesuits In the rugged bush country 120 miles Jllll'thw~st of Salisbury . SALISB URY (UPI ) - Big ga me hunlers and African trac kers joined Rhodesian troops today hunUng a band of guerrillas who kidnapped 292 students and staff members fr om a remote Cath oli c mission school, a government spokesman said. WINNERS LOSE Most of the hostages escaped BERLIN (UPI ) - Winners in the confusion Friday when failed to claim f739,120 in the the guerrillas fo u~ ht running West Berlin "Lott. 0" lottery gun battles with troops in the last year , lottery officials said hea vy jung le near the Mozambique border, but 46 F(idar.w.::w.::::;::::x::::c-:;o;;;:-~~~~~?.:::~~:;-;::w.&: students and 32 female adults were •UII believed helng held "ca ptive by the abductors ASK TOWED Saturday, the spokesman said. GALL!RoLIS - Applying He said the 17 guerrillas, who for a marri age license Friday invaded St. Albert's Mission In Gallla County Probate Court Thursday· night , used the were Robert C. Spalde, 57, Tonight, Monday· Bucyrus, security guard, and & Tuesday Enola Ga il Gre eson, 52, Galllpolis, at home. • • Dear Mother ol "N.E.P.'' · • The point" system only works lf It makes ,your chlldre~ WINNERS, not Constant losers. i ' lan't It easier to simply say, ''Our house Ia our joint responsibility: lYe should all take pride In Its appearance beta use It belongs to the whole family, not just us [)llrenta/ ' When your chllaren feel the spirit of ownership, they wm't need points to keep them (fairly ) neal .. :especially Jl they realize. certain basic joba come before pleasure. • Are you sure you "aren't using ·this "unreachable" point system 10 keep your children ''safe" at home? If you don't ap. prove ot their fr·lends or their pleasures It's only honest to level with them, right? - HEI.EN sought by troops GALLIPOLIS - A apokea· man lut the Muwr Vehicle Reststratlon olllce here In the Smlth·Bulck Auto agency announced Saturday that .. beglnoln& thla Thursday, the · reglllrar'a offlce will dose at 12 noon each Thursday for ll!!',iday until after tbe.Labor Day holiday. The spokesman said lack ol buslam during the summer holidays was the main reason lor closing on Thursday alterqoons. ~ ~ :a~::DsuE ' ACROSS Business sla.ck Dear Girl : Th,. actre8141S who "m 20 Ol' 30 pounds' ' simply stop starving themselves. 'They aa lucky as you racehorse tYpes who can eat anything _you t and never add an ounce. • However, underweight IS ilfo!llem for teenage girls who +++ haven't lefrned the IIIOCI!If · trltll' of turning "alllMy" Into N.E.P.: "slenderJ' So, first of au~ ~ . th a doctor. He may find a Onejllptfor each house job - aoo you need sl.dy to gel out · sllgftt lmb!llance and treat for.ttl~~ more likely he'll diagnose with yclli'frlends? Unless your mother, counts evert dlxh You "nervous energy," which.c a n , E agaln&t weight gain In two wash or ev.~ you bang up, she's expecting the l$Jl01!8lble! ways : You probably don't "Ug , • enough to eal weU, being }l~i~dea that worked pretty well at the !lpttels. My always on the go; aoo even w · 00 eat well, your activity sister . . de up our own ll.sts of "have-to's" Ilk~ c:ie8l)lng burns up calories faster than you can sloW them away. our roo . ting, vacuwnlng the pool, eti:. Then we a~ded a few, Try <getting a UIUe more rest and sleep, add ~ milk ~tras 1 case (they Impress parents!) I'm not !'SYing w~ shakes as between-meal snacka, get tbt ''lbree-equarii" habit ALWAYl$!q!t everything done (NOTE FROM HELEN: You caq and don't skip .meals: don't "piece" Cll w:rtbllill food that may . say tbafgilln, &le, but then nelpter did I) but we Cljme close~ ruin your appetite for real body-buildln. And ltay <!ilth the . becalset our own rules for doing our share to ~eep.~UR weight-gainer's diet your doctor providee. house iri er. : · Then ... pulon those cul,<lffsandbalteraand be proud of your M · ' might work at your house.too? - SUE : . figure. We'll bet the majority of your glrlfrlendB are envious! ' ill' · , • Ye•lerd•y'• PIHsbgh 000 000 002- 2 7 1 Los Ang 001 001 lOx- 3 6 1 Walker, Lamb IBI and Sangulllen; Sutton 110·51 and . Cannlzzaro..~P-Walkerl4-7) . ' American Leogue fS lltt game) · Oakland 040 012 ~~ 111 ·Major League Leoders · Baltimore 100 002 200-5 9 1 By United Press lnteriuitional .Published every Sunday Hunter, Knowles (7), Fingers . Leading BaMers by The . Oh io Valley 17) · and Fosse; Palmer, ReyN 11 1 L Publishina Co . nolds (6) and Hendricks. WPa ona eague GALLIPOLI S H""ter 113·31. LP-'Palmer (B· . g. ab r. h. >pel. DAILY ·TRIBUN E 6). HRs- Bumbry (61h), Powell Unser, Phil 64 ~02 ·33 69 ..342 815Thlrd Ave .. Gall lpoi;s, Mota, LA 57 197 24 65 .339 Oh io 45631 (6th), Robinson (5th). Watsn, Hou B7 321 63 108 .336 Published every wee kday llnclglmt) · Goodsn,SF 73 275 28 90 ..327 ev ening Sat'urd ay', Oakland · 101 iOO ODO- 3 7 1 /h.thws, SF 76 260 36 84 _323 Second Class Postage Pa id Baltimore 011 000 30x- 5 10 0 Santo, Chi 79 291 45 93 .320 at Galli pol is, Ohi o 4563 1. · Blue, Flnuers (7) and Tena· THE DAI LY SENTINE L ce; McNall·~· Watt 191 and Crdnl , Chi 78 279 47 89 '.319 t It Court 51.. Pom eroy. o . Maddox, SF 72 286 37 91 .318· 457 69 . . Pur c ha ~e d ev e ry Will lams. W - MeN aII Y (7-10) . Hulin, Phil 56 158 25 50 .316 wee kd ay eve nin g exc ept LP-Biue 17-S) . HRs~Rethln· Fairly, Mil 70 197 34 62 .315 Satur day . Eo tered as second muM 12nd), Cabell lis!) , North American leogue cl as s maili ng matter at 14th), Johnson (loth). b h 1 Pom eroy, Oh lo · Post Olli ce. · · I·I r. · pc · By c arr ie r d al ly and New York 000 000 o.lo--; 11 1 Blmbrg, NY 52 1.12 21 59 .3BB Sunday , sse oer week.· , Horton, Del 50 185 ~4 64 .346 MAIL .M~n l I 0l(~)ID0~2l 4 l "Carew, Min 75 287 52 99 .345 SUB SCR IPTION RATE S. K '\'ntH, Ydl 191 and Mnlstfon; Blair, Bal 72 237 34 IS .316 The Gall lpoli' T r i ~une in aa • an I · an er- Bumbry",Bi SA 156 34 49 .31"4 Ohio and West Virginia one rt!idt.(9W7PI-HBReenHe 1,5·108)th. )LP~ Murcr, NY 8~ 330 411103 .312 v,ear Sl 5, si x mont~s $8, ""' · · · - ar . D.AIIen, Chl69 245 39 76 .310 hree months $5. elsewhere /h.y, MII · 79 319 47 98 307 ''1 7 per y ear, sh : m onths $9, · tnre e mon ths S5.50. III Innings) Braun,Min 70 245 35 74 .302 The Da l ly Se nt i n eL one Cal 000 000 106 OD- 7 10 2 Maybry, KCB4 290 55 87 .300 year U6.00. six mon ths SB.SO, Cit 003 300 010 01- 8 14 I Home Runs three mon tM ss.oo. Ylrtuhl, Hanler (4), Barber N•tlonal Leigue : Stargell, The Un i ted Press tn . (9) and Torborg, StPphenson Pllt and Bonds, SF 24 ; Evans, t ernetlonal ls exc tu slvetv (5); Tldrow, Johnson (91 and All 23 •All an d Mon day. publl entllled to th e use for i I"\CCrpn , c: at l on of aH .n"ews Ellis. WP-Johnson (4-4). LP21. . dispatch es credited to th l' Barbtr (0-I). ·HR-otlver (8th). ChiAmerlcanLe1gue: Mayberry, newspaper and, also th e tocel KC 20; FIJI<, Bos 17; D. Allen," 1 news publl5hed herei n. · Detroit 000 000 001.- t 7 3 Chi and Jackson, Oak 16 ; . City 140 104 llK-12 20 0 Hendrick and Spikes, Clev, '----------1 j:,.-,+-1--,-+.o:o,., •• KanColeman, Scherman (2), M!Jrcer, NY and Bando, Oak 15. I Farmer (7) and Sima; Busby Runs BaMtd In and Htely. LP-Coleman Natlonel League ; Bench, Cln • 12·1). HRo-otla (14fh), May. 62; Stargoll, Pill 61 ; Bonds, SF ; berry (20th! . 601 Evans, All and.Watson, Hou 51. . •• lotion 101 laOOll-511 0 Amerlun League: lh.yberry, 001 008 N»- 2 1 o KC 78; Jackson, Oak 63; ' Chicago • Ti~nt, Veale (I) anct Flak; M.Jrcer, NY 58; ' lh.ltoo, Chhl • Woad, Acoala Cfl and Herr- 54; lillrwln, Mlnn 52. ...-.n. WP-Tlant !10-el. LPPitching Woad (15-12). HR-fllall (17th I. Nettonal ltegllt: Bryant, SF 13-5; Billingham, Cln 11 ·5: Tu.. DOl 300 DOl- 5 .6 I Osteen, LA and Wlae, St.l 10-4; Mllw 200 0110 111»- 2 1 o Reu••· Hou and Sutton, LA 10-5, , MerriH !3-il and 81111nga;. American ltetve:.Wi>Qd, Chi Colborn 111·41 lllld El. Ro· Oak 13-l; Singer, *"'-r. Hl!rSIIdaklt l3rdl, Cal lljool; Coleman, 0.01 and • wr-.ltt (flh). kC!ft (lOth)' Holtzman, 01f< 12-8. . I a e · By Hclt,;il -and Sue Bollcl ' plan for muse.um . POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Pioneer and.Historical Society Gerald Hllferty revieWed plans met Friday night at the for the Interior arrangement of headquarters, Butternut Ave. the proposed Meigs Musewn Plans for the capital imwhen the Meigs County provements planned to MEETING SET CLEVELAND (UPI) Meetings will be held here next Tuesday and Wednesday as · federal mediators try to settle the s\rike idling 2,900 employes ' at the .Cleveland Electric nluminating Co. which Is now seven weeks old. ranks of the unemployed and underemployed In Jackson County, the applicant said. Aprivate loan of $622,719 has been arranged for the mushroom farm . The Community Improvement Corporation of Jacksdn is investing $60,197 in the project. Stockmeister Mushroom General IOD • R ap t<~· joylny a party, l 'm tryl~ to make It through ~Q. 161 My brother ill on the aamuyatem, •nd hates illoo. • J proteated al 1!1'11. Dldn'l 110 me any Hood exctPt to gel · · polnt.l.ubtracted. Now I'm being nlce aboUt It, bull J~ ~~·t be wllh my friends . • .l'lllaae aall niy mother to be rea10nable, Helen : aoo Sue, what do you think about the point ayatem? - NOT ENOUGH POINT~ K.i~apers ' t\0~ ()"\.'( Great Outdoor Colors. Dries Fasl Weather Resistant. $4 6 ~ GAL 57 3 DAYS ONLY Gal. r---------r SAVE 11.08 _.I .lI_________ aae SAVE ON THIS PICNIC NEED REGULAR 53' . FAREWELL TO PASTORAL FAM1LY- The Ron Moyer family will be honored with a farewell fellowship at 7:30 tonight at Middleport Church of Christ where the Rev. Mr. Moyer has served as pastor the past six years. The family group Includes, the Rev. and Mrs. Moyer, and their children; from left, Steven Stanley, BMbara Moyer, Jeannie Stallley and Bob Stanley. The Stanley children are foster children of the couple, who wiD move wi.th the Moyers to Ripley, w. va., wbere the Rev. Mr. Moyer _will pastor the Ripley Church ~~ Chnst. All !nerds of the family are Invited to Sunday evening's fellowship . . New scout units registered HUNTINGTON - Forty-nine new units have been registered ln the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of 1 c a , since the first of the year, according to Earle Dillard, Chairman of the Council Organl~atlon and Extension Committee. · Tbe BSA makes Its program · available ln partnership with existing groups lhat have compatible goals, Including religious, education, civic, fraternitl, business, labor, and govemme~tal bodies, Dillard SALES JUMP COLliMBUS (UPI) - Retail eales ln Ohio for the first five months of the year were up II per cimt compared with the eall1e 1972 period, the · Ohio ,State University Center for tlualneas and Economic Resealch reported. Increases were led by durable Items with .tl but two of the 26 lines aliowlng sales _,gains, the cenll!r's Friday report" said. Declines were reported by norlaltl, 3 per cent, and fuel · dulen, 1 ptrj cent. I said. New units organized by ··skills, involvement in decisionmaking, and Scouting districts are': Lawaca - 6 Packs, 5 Troops, Ideals that are a personal 1 Post; Midland - 9 Packs, I challenge," Dillard said. Troop, 2 Posts; Kentucky -:- 8 Packs; 5 Troops, 2 Posts: M-GM· - 4 Packs, 4 Troops. Some 600 youth members are presenUy .·enrolled In these units with the potential of . doubling or tripling that .nwnber In the upcoming Fall RIO GRAND.E T M l • Roundup program . - wo e gs ."Scouting with Its fun and County residents George . adventure offers advancement Richard Arnott, son of Mr . and • · Mrs. Edgar Arnott of 480 Broudway St., Middleport, and Mork J. Werry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, Hemlock HOT MONEY TOKYO (UP!) - Yuklo Grove have enrolled at Rio Yazaki hld his $1,200 savings in Grande College this fall wllh the kitchen toaster because, he the assistance of the District said, .he wanted to prevent Trustee Scholarship Program. · burglars from finding it while Under It, up to $1,000 is he and his family took a day's available for first time-lull outing. Friday Yazakl, a 34· time students who live In year-old butcher, pre&ented the Galllu , Jackson , Meigs or t<iaster to the Bank ol Japan. It Vinton County . George will enter Rio Grande ·contained the savings - ac· c.ldentally toasted almost the fall quarter to major In beyond recOI!nlllon . After a Hlsto;·y and Secondary two - and-a-half hour Education .. Mark will major In examination by seven clerks, F.Wncntary £ducatlon . Both the bank exchanged tho burned graduated from Meigs Hlsh Schnol last spring . . . bill( for crisp, new notes. Insulated CARAMEL ROLL$ .'33¢ ~~ pound Everyone ' s favorite candy. Chewy caramel outside and rich. sweet cream Inside . "'reshness wrapped. ~~ :~ t ICE CUBE :1. CUPS TRAYS SPILLPROOF SIQES ;".£ .. ,":' • 27• EACH Amott, Werry assisted by schola.rships ,, ' UNBREAKABLE POLYElHYLENE from Fisher Price PLAY ~AMILY ~DUCATIONAL • SAFE • · FUN - •1 Nylon· Reinforced VINYL GARDEN HOSE VILLAGE ~~~ ~~\~ Soft 86 500 lb. Burst Strength •477 �' -·-- . • 4- The Sllldly Tlmes . Sentinel, Sunday,July 1, 1973 jan's Side by Dorothy J Countryman ' GALUPOUS - It hapJX'ned again. I missed the Delta ~een. '!be story of my life has includ..J about30,000attempts to seetheoldgirlandallofthemhavebeenthwarted . My fascination for riverboat.sstailed when l w•sabou~seven .years old. That summer, my parents took us to visit Greenfield V'tllag•,Mich. Thatwaswherewesawow-flrs: r;verboat.Jtwas steaming around a lake, admittedly, but it looked Vl!ry grand and majestic and immediately 1was in love with steamers. Some yeats ago 1 visited the J. P. Snyder at MarietW.. It seems like I've always been missing the Queen by a matter of hoW'!i 'lt' city blocks. Maybe someday . . . .. '!be Singing Rambo's will appear this week In Rio Grande. · a t th e Lyne center, 7: 30 1s the 1un• and Pace. 1 'lb.ur sd ay evenmg "' .,.rrenuy bUll ng th ernse1vesas th e Ra mho Fa muYEvange listi c · to... •· an everungo · f exct'tern ent · T'ck ts COnvenuon, the yprormse 1 e are available throughOut the area, from members of The SoutheasternOhioGospeiMusicAssuciationandalthedoor. = Friday evening will mark tl1e premiere of ''Galli& Country". '!be musical outdoor drama will be staged at the Bob Evans Farms Amphitheater·, Rio Grande. at 8:4> p.m. '!be drama is written by Lee Durieux, who tells me his greal'ftrand{ather (correct me if I'm in the wrong generation, Lee) was a resident of GalUs County. The play will run Saturday and Sunday as well as Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the week following . Tickets are available at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. Even though the Reds aren't breaking any speed records about winning the pennant this year, we have a timely recipe from ihe American Dairy Association called "Basel!all Cookies" · that you might enjoy, and cheer up, we may take it yet. :y, cup (Jih sticks) butter I cup silgar I egg I tsr. vanilla extract 2 cups all.purpose fl~ur I> ~p. baking powder I> tsp. salt Frosting : 3 cups confectioners' sugar ¥• Clip milk. 2 tea:<poons cocoa In a mixing bowl cream butter; gradually add sugar and )leal untillighland fluffy. Beat in ~gg and vanilla. Sift loJetper !lour, bak'ng powder and salt;-·gradually add to cream.e '· mix· lure: Chill for ease iti handling. On lightly floured surfa :e roll dough to li inch thickness. Cut with floured 2o/, inch ·:ookie cutter; pJa,,e on buttered baking sheets. Boke in preheat~ 375 degr~e over• 8.to 10 minutes. Remove to wii'e rack to coal. To prepare frostin~: In a bowl stir togethar confectioners sugnr and milk until smooth. Reserve y, cup frosting. Frost cookies. Stir cocoa into reserved frosting. When frosting is ·set, decorate cookies to look like baseballs using chocolate frosting frr laces. Yield : approx. 31> dozen. HAVE A NlCE WEEK. CHESHIRE - The Cheshire United Methodist Youth held its regular meeting Tuesday July 3 at 6 p.m. Officers for the year were elected, president, Cindy Hurl~y; vice president, Carol Scruggs; secretary, Ruth Casto; treasllrer, Yvonne Massie and adult leader, Mrs. Bonnie Swisher. The group will be making . favors to put on trays for the children in the hospital. There will be a youth picnic · 7\ T . CQltege l veWS OXFORD - Spring quarter dean 's list for Miami Unlver~lty has been released. Included was Joyce Ellen Swisher, Rt. , Bidwell. BOWLING GREEN Named to the honors' list at Bowling Green Slate University for the spring quarter is Jeanie Carol Shover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Shover, Cheshire. Jean is a senior majoring In education and held a grade point ·average of 3.06 . COMPLETES BASIC PT. PLEASANT - Marine Pvt. Robert L. Plants, son or Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Plants Qf Route 2, has completed infantryman training at the Marlne·Base,_Pendleton, Calif. For ABetter Job, Sooner-Go To Business College GBCGrads Get The Better Jobs! Wrltt, VIsit or Call 446·4367 for frtt Cltllog Iii COUriOI and nut 1terllng elite. VA Approved. · Gallipolis Business Colleae " GAl.UPOLlS The ;~.~~y~~~~: GALLIPOLIS When · environmentalists at Parsons boU foursOme .held at the Pittsburgh's AmerlClln Wind foiiU'~J!. is an. architectural GaUipolls Golf Club a succeaa. Symphony arrives In Gallipolis lighting consultant. lfe Forty.two- membtrs par. on July llto present a concert, reiolned the Wind Symphori)r Ucpaled In lhe play and ~ffet music lovers shouid keep their crew this season at the request dinner that followed, Sii others eyes as well as ears open. of director Robert Austin enjoyed the buffet. Mr. and Ba'ckground for the music on &udreau. Mrs. Joe Hpmer of the Guyan - barge Point Counterpoint are Besides the Wind SymphOny, ~r~na~~ ~! ;:~r. Qf special lighting effects which Nuckolls previously has toured . Irvin Folden and Harry K. have been designed by James withstatedeparlmentand USO Mills served as cooks at the Nuckolls, New York City. shows In the Orient - serving barbecue and Clarence Nuckolls, a native of as lighting designer and a California, creates his magic member of the chorus. ThompSon awarded -first low with a riew electronic console. Gelling nn early start in his ~~ ~o~:~~:,~:::~:!yne~~ The lighting control system chosen profession; Nicholls' Opal Baker and Lewis was developed by Design first job at 16 was lighting a Rutherford, third low net to DecisiQJlS Inc., New York cny, burlesque artist. Now, with 18 Hester Icard and Joe Hamer, and consists ol an expandable years' experience, . he has · low putts to Garnet Beard and array of remote-controlled developed a theory about the Joe.Fenderbosch, most putts to non-dim switches and dimming combination of sight ;and Diz Rlchardaand Ray DeLong, circuits. Ea,ch is variable in· sound : "If you can see what speed .• direction and terminal you hear, you can understand it closest to the pin to Jeannine intensity. more easily. That Is why It Is Cunningham and Lewis · The console, which costs muchmoresatisfyingtoatlend Rutherford, longest drive to nearly $4,000, was designed by 8 concert in person than to Mary Willis and Ray Del.4lng, Dav'-' "unson , who is a listen to recordings in your traveling prize to Eva MlJJs ,........,, and Aven Ltisk. Cecll Bauerle student of Nucholls' at Parsons living room ." · and Joe Hamer chipped in on School of Design, New School Nuckolls explains that the of Social Research in New amphitheater design of the in delicate ways fu express the York. barge makes the sounds seem variations in moQds and · Constructed of clear and to come from all directions. movement$." smoked sheet acrylic plastic, it "When the piccolo is_played, In addition to listening to will be available for public it's hard to tell where it is tapes of the orchestra's scrutiny during the concert. corning from and the audience repertoire and being fam!Uar Munson, who is trnveling with misses seeing the instrwnent with the work of the com· the Wind Symphony , will in ope> 1tion. If they can see it, posers, Nuckolls also 11$ the operateit while seated among they can hear better.. My job is help of director Boudreau who the aduience. to h~lp the audience un- "sings" the melodies for hhn. Munson, who says the derstand the music by seeing it project took more than 90 hours produced." to complete , created the In connection with that, his console in transparent second job is to redirect the materials so those attending audience's attention from the could have some idea of how it river setting. He says, "The operates. river at · twilight is A new master control center astonishingly beautiful. We've had to be developed for the got to nail the audience '~ · at­ Wind Symphony barge because tention to the barge." DAK THOMAS . of problems the orchestra . His third job is to help exAND SON encounters while traveling the plain the music by using light$ since 1936" rivers of Pennsylvania, New to restate what the music is Ohio York, Ohio and West Virginia. saying: "I change the lighting Nucholls, who was lighting designer for the Wind Sym. .330 Second Avenu~ phony in 1963 and 1964 while studying for a master degree at Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, said, "You never can be sure of the voltage on .the river and it's difficult to get repairs. We could have pari$ air dropped to us - but we never know exactly where we'll be or when." The new system can be repaired by an electrician · using only a screwdriver. • Nucholls, who has be.en teaching lighting design for :r:k GALLIPOI.IS - 'Nature's Garden Club !flel Th)ll'sday afternoon, July 5, at 1 p.m. at C(!ttage 7. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Garden .Ciuh_b~nducterr-the meeting . The Gardener's Pledge was recited. Sec. retary 's report was read and patriotic name tags, made by a 111em. bet, distributed. the "Legend <1 the Delphlniwn" was read . A discussion followed about the care of the flowers on the grounds. Members are ~aring for flowers and boxes at their cottages, and under the no. 16 to win balls. '!be committee for the even! · included lrvip and Jody Fodent, Joan and Clarence .'lbompSQn, Mary and Barney Weaver, Jeannine and John Cunningham, · Jackie Snoemaker and Helen Galloway. The next two-ball will be under the direction or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Orr. GAI,LIPOLIS - , MIN Qlrolyn Jo Klllfl, uupr. 0( Dr. and Mn. llarly Kin&. Edgemont Dr.; ~me. the .bride . o! .Edward/ Vance t Sprlllger' lfl' son or .Mr. and Mr~. E. V. SptlllflerJ Dayton, June30. The sardeil c+remooy, attended by the IJ1lmedlale families, look plaot! at the home or the bride's: pe.renta . . tlm~unfly A&P. - · it lll HLUJ'('S , J . I WEW~L t BE ' CLOSED TODAY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • I U Locutt 51. O.Uipolls St. lllt .•o, " ·02·00!21 · --- &tc. IGallipolis, ~ i Mrs. Thomas Rhodes . ~· JANE PARKER SOFT COOKIES 10 OZ. PKG: /$100 served as matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of .blue whipped cream. She carried a small nosegay of white . c~rnations dipped In blue. Mrs . Clark wore a sterling silver necklace, a gift of the bride . AI Elsnaugle, Jackson, served as best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Marcwn wore a brown knit dress. The groom's mother wore a navy knit dress. Each mother wore a white carnation corsage. An open reception, honoring the couple, was held · immediately following the ceremony In the dining room of the bride's home. The bride's table was decorated with blue candles in hurricane · lamps. The traditional white two-tier wedding cake was trimmed in blue roses. It was topped by a miniature bride and groom. 1r:t~~~o~l~e b~~~n:!:.~ M;;esb~~=;:' :aerc':~ ·~~~· a)id baby!s breath. . . tlngton, and Mrs . Edward ', Mrs. Davld Cl.ark, GaIll polis M . arcurn, Gallipolis·. Mrs. John 1 •••lllli••••.. ll..illlli•lllllliii.iiilililliiii... S.unday Spe~ial e BAND ' INSTRUMENTS CORK WEDGE HEEL OJ:I,IIIAlU Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Mone Back . ••GALLIPOLIS - Miss Debra Kay Marcwn, daughter of.Mr. lnd Mrs. OPie Matcwn, 482 Jackson Pike, was uniled in tilarrlage May 19, with·Thomas I'OichaelRhodes,sonofMr. and ~. John Rhodes, Jackson. : The double ring ceremony !fas P,erfohned by Rev. Glen !Jueholt at the home· of the l!tlde. . 1 • The Jiving room of the bride's ' home was, decorated with two lirge stariding vases of white gwdioli and white spider mwns placed in front of the fireplace . Snaller arrangements of while sj)lder mums and small while rt~wns were placed on each end cf the room. ~ Given in marriage by her ffther, the bride wore a·street length dress of polyester crepe with a high neck, v-bodlce In OOantilly lace. Chantilly lace ilserts hlghlighted the long sleeves. She carried a bouquet e PIANOS e ORGANS WEO W~tl ! (t{I~OIIIY : ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin , Glndleebergtr announce the engagement of their daughter, Loretta Jean, to Rodney Alan Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; .Ralph F~rg\lson, Rt. I, Gallipolis. The wedding will he an • event of August 4, at 2 p.m. at the Addison Uniled Methodist , Church. The custom of open church will he observed and a ! receptiOO will follow at the Addison Town House. LEATHER UPPER I SAVE$$$ NOWI COMPARE OUR PRICES and SERVICE! COLORS: RED, WHITE, BLUE LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SIZES ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" · REG. '7.99 Sunday Special. .SUNDAY ONLY FROM 1 TO ·6 BRUNIC·ARDI ' fI HOUSE OF MUSIC . . ' . ' . "SOUTHERN OHIO'S OLDEST MUSIC CENTER" ~ State Street Ph. ' GALUPOLIS - Mlu Linda decorated with candle :Lou Shupe, daughter of !o{r. arrangementa of leather leaf . and Mra. Clarence E. Shupe, and fern '!'ith white. bows. 124 Klneon Dr., ~arne the Hurricane lamps and white . bride of Bruce Edward Davis, bows marked the family pews. son o_f . l)lr. and Mra. Gene The bride, given In marriage Davis, Chester, W. Va., June 9. by. her father, was attired In an The double ring, candlelight empire A·llne gown of ceremony was performed by delustered satin, designed with Rev. Larry E. Shupe, brother portrait neckline, edged In of th~ bride, and Rev. RalpH pleated ruffling. The bodice Scott 111 the G!illlpolls .CIIurch Bnd .skirt , were coveJed In of the Nazarene. clusters of seed pearis lind An hall hour of pre-nuptial chantilly lace . The bishop mwtlc was presented by Pam sleeves ended In French lace Ripley, organist, and Sam cuffs: Her camelot l11ce head· Vanhorn , soloist. Selections piece held a chapel length Included "Somewhere," "II mantilla of silk Illusion Ever I Would Leave You," outlined in scalloped chantilly "This Is My Beloved,"· "If," lace. She carried a colonial "Wedding Song," "Theme nosegay of White roses, tinled from Love Story," "Whither 'blue pompons and baby's '11lou Goes!," and "Savior Like breath, laid on a white Bible: a Shepherd Lead us." For tlie Her only jewelry was a pearl prayer song, dnring the and diamond necklace given to ct!remony, Rev. Shupe sang "I her by her groom. Will Not' Forget Thee." · Mrs. Bill Hall was matron of The altar was decorated with honor. Bridesmatron was Mrs. two ~ases ol white and blue Steve Goforth. Bridesmalda pompons, accented with pink were Miss Beth Starcher, Miss miniature carnations. A Cathy Thurman and Miss centerpiece of large while Karen Davis, sister of ihe mums · was beautifully groom. They were attired in arranged in front of a brass formal length gowns of powder cross and just behind the brass blue chiffon, styled with high kneeling bench. ruffled necklines and bishop Two nine-branch circular sleeves ending in a ruffled candelabra, both centered with edge. Fitted ·bodices of the white mums, pink variegated gowns were banded in satin miniature carnations and ··ribbon and the skiris fell in soft tinted blue pompons, decorated gatherings. They ~arrled the front of the church. col9nial nosegays of white and The church windows were yellow daisies, blue pompons, Thomas Rhodes weds .. Pebra Kay Marcum • Now On • • • Sin(e 1859 Mirs Loretfll Gindlesberger : held at Rev . William Beagle's home in Cheshire Tuesday, July 10, at 7:30p .m. Everyone is welcome to come. Youth meetings ar~ held every Tuesday evening from 6 to 7 p.m. CORYDON, Ind. - Mr. and Mrs.C DennisHancock,( Reva Kaye Coughenour), Corydon, Ind., announce the bi•th of their .first child, June 14. The little boy has been . named Travis Wesley. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coughenour, Cheshire, and paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Charles Hancock, Louisville, Ky . Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mikesell, Louisville, Ky. : '' J.. Beautiful buys on . supervllllon ol Mrl, Garnet . Wood of Occup,tional 'i'herapy, ar~ tending the large plunter at the Medical 'nd Surgical Building. Many are ulso growing ~oordll. These will be y!jfd later lor bird reeders . A flower garn~ was played und the aarden Paths were distributed. Also, Woman's Day and Famliy Circle were II "YmiJ shedo It s donated by Mr. Leedy of the skm H l(ozon or rnor4 times a~ ~ Summer · Clearance! Miss Shup.. e .·~weds Bruce E. Davis Miss I<dng weds beautiful clothesI Cheshire youth . have meeting . 'l Tee Time Garden club meets Lighting effects h • h J' h zg 1tg. t concert • In' The lllvtr Brlclgt Shopping Plet1 Open Mon. lhru S.t. 10 tilt, Sun. 11116 10 YEARS Ot SERVICE" • Dover; Mr. and Mra. Harold Davlll, Mr. and Mn. Charleo Govey and family, liDbert and Gall Milner, Cheater W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mana· field, East Liverpool; Mr and Mrs. Dale McCullough, Pensbora, W. Va.; Mrs. Ray Houck and Teresa, Fort Recovery; Cindy Justice, Charleston; Mr. and Mrs: Francis Conrad and Jeff, Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. David Mu!lfns, Charleston; R. A. Davlll, Pensbora, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thurman, Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Goforth, Fort.Wayne, lnd:; Mr. and Mrs. Argyl Dillon and family, New Cumberland, w, Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Gayle Davlll, Sue and Renee, Akron ; Polnl Patty • McClure , Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Davl: Smith.and family, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. · Cllrl Rutter and Randy, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. &b Baird, Marietta; Doug Cross, Wellsville; Helen Henderson, Weirton, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Gelling and family, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mary and Marlene Mirs joanne Sisson · ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sisson, Rt. 1, Northup, are aMouncing the engagement of their danghler, Joanne, to Silas Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecll Johnson, Ewlngton. Miss Sisson is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed at Holz;r Meqical Center. Johnson.is a 1967 graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed at the Evans Packing Company. Wedding plans are incomplete. !~~:~~~d ~;·gues~lumbus, Mrs. Bruce &.iward Davis pink variegated miniature red sweetheart roses and baby's breath. They wore blue pompons with blue and white baby's breath in their hair. Miss Cynthia File and Brigette Shupe were the flower girls. They wore floor length gowns of powder blue chiffon and carried baskets ol assorted flowers. They dropped rose petals along the aisle before tf!e bride. · Robbie Govey, Chester, w. Va., served as ringbearer. 'Serving as best man was Tom McGeehan, Chester, W. Va. . Groomsmen were David Mullins, Charleston, Daryl Hodge. Cincinnati, Galen Scammahorn, Kankakee, 111., and Mike Davis, Chester Vi. Va. Mrs Sharon Elliott, Dover, registered the guests .and passed out programs. Barbie Davis and Jeff Davis, sister and brother. of the' groom, passed out rice bags . For her daughter's weddlng, Mrs. Shupe wo<e a floor~ength flowered ·silk dress In pastels with matching acceSsories and a corsage of white rosebuds. The groom's mother wore a floor length gown of navy and while with matching accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. A reception honoring the . couple was held following the ceremony In the church fellowship room. The bride's table was covered with a white tablecloth and accented with an overlay of while net. Nosegays of flowers were hung around the table. Blue candles in a crystal candelabrwn In a setting of white and blue pompons completed the table. The six-tier wedding cake was topped by a cross with PAPERS FILED COLUMBUS - Articles of Incorporation, not for pro !II, have been filed in Col\unbus · ~th Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown by Heath UnUed Methodist Church of Mid• dleport b): Jllrltl Clatworihy, Richard Chambers, James . Euler, through tl\elr agent, Berntlrd V. Fultz. ' I rings linked. about it. In the center of the columns were bridal figurines and clusters of roses formed stairways down the sides of the cake. Presiding at the table were Janet Wilson, Fremont, Carolyn Shupe, Columbus, Elaine Brown and Lynn Plantz, Gallipolis. Hostesses were . Mrs. Lucy Earwood and Mrs. Genevieve Brown. For her wedding trip, the bride changed into a pink and white polyester dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was pink rosebuda. The couple now resides at 26 Oak St., Bourbonnais, Ill. The bride is a gradu;~te of Gallla Academy High School and is a senior at Ollvet Nazarene College, Kapkakee, ru., majoring in elementary education. The groom is a graduate of Chester High Sch~l and is aiso attending Olivet . Nazarene College, majoring in English literature. He is also preparing lor the ministry. The out-of-town guests in· eluded Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hendren and Bertha, Fort Recovery; Janet Wilson, Fremont; Rhonda Keezer, Toledo; Sam VanHorn, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hull, Mr .. and Mrs Lewis Shupe, Mrs.Denver Offutt and Bernice, Barbara Offutt, Nancy Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casto and family, Ga'ry Shupe, Mr. and Mrs .. . Junior Shupe and family, Mr. and Mrs. CJ·oarles Plants and Mindy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hull, Columbus ; Pamela Ripley; Clearance! Beautiful buys on J. ~ ONLY ~~·· Ser Tawney Jewelers .. 422 Sec. Ave. RESPONSE TO OUR STORE~WIDE CLEARANCE "j . SALE ••• SHOP MORE 0 LEISURELY ALL · THIS WEEK AS OUR SALE . CONTINUES ••• OPEN MONDAY · TIL 8 P.M. ·· "The Store With More" GALLIPOLIS FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE PE-TERSON ' Peterson car seats are safer, more durable and com fortable than any others. . Complete safety with unob· structed forward v1s1on; separate adjustable headrests; and quick-release safety belts. Several colors to choose from. SAFE·T SEAT · 117A' RECLINER MODEL . $2r' ALSO AVAILABLE! eHI-CHAIRS ePLAY YARDS eAUTOMAnc SWINGS eRING-A-DING~ eWALKERS eSTROWRS ~- beautiful clothes/ ...... .;. ·&tc. BRIDAL OVERLAY NOW $11WD WQNDERFUL 1 Su~~:nd A~nu~ 5 MAGNIFICENT DIAS. HI·LITE THIS MODERN FOR YOUR Mt'SS S1"/7Ver, M~..Smt'th fJu complete weddin:g plans For the wedding trip, the • bride changed into a navy knit dress • with . Sh matching ac. eessones. e wore a corsage GALLIPOLIS Miss <i white roses from her bridal bridesmaid w'tll be Miss Lisa bouquet. The couple spent their Melody Mayme Shaver, bride- Niday. Miss Angie Skidmore honeymoon touring western elect of Roger William Smith, will serve as flower girl. Kentucky and Cincinnati. has completed her wedding Smith has chosen Michael Th d plans. The ceremony w'tll lake Shaver as his best man. Ser. e bride Is a gra uate of place at the Grace United Gallia Academv High School ving as ushers will be Qllvin ...., Methodist Church at 2 p.m. and will graduate this summer SUnday, July 15, with the Rev. · Becker, Greg Becker, Michael from Rio Grande College with Paul Hawks officiating. Rech and Daryl Hand· a BS degree in elementary · schumacher, all cousins of the education. The gracious custom of open groorn from Marietta Michael 1'he bridegroom Is a church wedding and reception Wickline Gallipolis ~ill serv~ graduate of Jackson High will be observed. The reception ' as rlngb~arer. ' School, Rio Grande College and w.lll be held In the church Regtalerins the RUIIta wW . ed h' t dtnlng room lmm.edlately · be Miss Shari Plymale and recetv ts .mas ers degree . followillfl the ceremony from )'loire name Unlverally, . . Miss Shaver haa ch~n 'her Mlas Jane Handschumacher. He Is an Instructor in two sisters, Miss I(!m Shaver Serving at the reception will be rnalhernalics at Rio Grande to serve as her maid of honor' Miss Bette Null, Mrs. College . and Mrs. Cindy Saundera ~ Marianna D'tlle,. Mls.9 Cheryl The. couple is residing ln.l,l)e aerv~ 88 her matron of honor. Handschumacher and Ml!is faculty 'apartments ,•t .tfio Bridesmaids will be Mlsi ~My Proffltt. All friends of Grande. Robin Niday and Miss Robin the bride and groom are cor· GuestslncludedMr and Mrs. Johnson. Serving as Junior dially Invited to attend. John Rhodes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcum, Timothy and Tyler, Mr,. Gene Hueholl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marcum, Mr. and Mra. Cllrl Boggs .and • David Clark. • THANKs· . Dcarnations, Cusick, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs . · John Coen, Polnl Pleaaant ; Carolyn Shupe, 'Cathy Columbus, an4 Thlll'!1181l, Kankakee, Ill. 412-414 Second Ave. ."A Shop·A·Ram41 Participant" i Gallipolis, 0. , �' -·-- . • 4- The Sllldly Tlmes . Sentinel, Sunday,July 1, 1973 jan's Side by Dorothy J Countryman ' GALUPOUS - It hapJX'ned again. I missed the Delta ~een. '!be story of my life has includ..J about30,000attempts to seetheoldgirlandallofthemhavebeenthwarted . My fascination for riverboat.sstailed when l w•sabou~seven .years old. That summer, my parents took us to visit Greenfield V'tllag•,Mich. Thatwaswherewesawow-flrs: r;verboat.Jtwas steaming around a lake, admittedly, but it looked Vl!ry grand and majestic and immediately 1was in love with steamers. Some yeats ago 1 visited the J. P. Snyder at MarietW.. It seems like I've always been missing the Queen by a matter of hoW'!i 'lt' city blocks. Maybe someday . . . .. '!be Singing Rambo's will appear this week In Rio Grande. · a t th e Lyne center, 7: 30 1s the 1un• and Pace. 1 'lb.ur sd ay evenmg "' .,.rrenuy bUll ng th ernse1vesas th e Ra mho Fa muYEvange listi c · to... •· an everungo · f exct'tern ent · T'ck ts COnvenuon, the yprormse 1 e are available throughOut the area, from members of The SoutheasternOhioGospeiMusicAssuciationandalthedoor. = Friday evening will mark tl1e premiere of ''Galli& Country". '!be musical outdoor drama will be staged at the Bob Evans Farms Amphitheater·, Rio Grande. at 8:4> p.m. '!be drama is written by Lee Durieux, who tells me his greal'ftrand{ather (correct me if I'm in the wrong generation, Lee) was a resident of GalUs County. The play will run Saturday and Sunday as well as Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the week following . Tickets are available at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. Even though the Reds aren't breaking any speed records about winning the pennant this year, we have a timely recipe from ihe American Dairy Association called "Basel!all Cookies" · that you might enjoy, and cheer up, we may take it yet. :y, cup (Jih sticks) butter I cup silgar I egg I tsr. vanilla extract 2 cups all.purpose fl~ur I> ~p. baking powder I> tsp. salt Frosting : 3 cups confectioners' sugar ¥• Clip milk. 2 tea:<poons cocoa In a mixing bowl cream butter; gradually add sugar and )leal untillighland fluffy. Beat in ~gg and vanilla. Sift loJetper !lour, bak'ng powder and salt;-·gradually add to cream.e '· mix· lure: Chill for ease iti handling. On lightly floured surfa :e roll dough to li inch thickness. Cut with floured 2o/, inch ·:ookie cutter; pJa,,e on buttered baking sheets. Boke in preheat~ 375 degr~e over• 8.to 10 minutes. Remove to wii'e rack to coal. To prepare frostin~: In a bowl stir togethar confectioners sugnr and milk until smooth. Reserve y, cup frosting. Frost cookies. Stir cocoa into reserved frosting. When frosting is ·set, decorate cookies to look like baseballs using chocolate frosting frr laces. Yield : approx. 31> dozen. HAVE A NlCE WEEK. CHESHIRE - The Cheshire United Methodist Youth held its regular meeting Tuesday July 3 at 6 p.m. Officers for the year were elected, president, Cindy Hurl~y; vice president, Carol Scruggs; secretary, Ruth Casto; treasllrer, Yvonne Massie and adult leader, Mrs. Bonnie Swisher. The group will be making . favors to put on trays for the children in the hospital. There will be a youth picnic · 7\ T . CQltege l veWS OXFORD - Spring quarter dean 's list for Miami Unlver~lty has been released. Included was Joyce Ellen Swisher, Rt. , Bidwell. BOWLING GREEN Named to the honors' list at Bowling Green Slate University for the spring quarter is Jeanie Carol Shover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Shover, Cheshire. Jean is a senior majoring In education and held a grade point ·average of 3.06 . COMPLETES BASIC PT. PLEASANT - Marine Pvt. Robert L. Plants, son or Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Plants Qf Route 2, has completed infantryman training at the Marlne·Base,_Pendleton, Calif. For ABetter Job, Sooner-Go To Business College GBCGrads Get The Better Jobs! Wrltt, VIsit or Call 446·4367 for frtt Cltllog Iii COUriOI and nut 1terllng elite. VA Approved. · Gallipolis Business Colleae " GAl.UPOLlS The ;~.~~y~~~~: GALLIPOLIS When · environmentalists at Parsons boU foursOme .held at the Pittsburgh's AmerlClln Wind foiiU'~J!. is an. architectural GaUipolls Golf Club a succeaa. Symphony arrives In Gallipolis lighting consultant. lfe Forty.two- membtrs par. on July llto present a concert, reiolned the Wind Symphori)r Ucpaled In lhe play and ~ffet music lovers shouid keep their crew this season at the request dinner that followed, Sii others eyes as well as ears open. of director Robert Austin enjoyed the buffet. Mr. and Ba'ckground for the music on &udreau. Mrs. Joe Hpmer of the Guyan - barge Point Counterpoint are Besides the Wind SymphOny, ~r~na~~ ~! ;:~r. Qf special lighting effects which Nuckolls previously has toured . Irvin Folden and Harry K. have been designed by James withstatedeparlmentand USO Mills served as cooks at the Nuckolls, New York City. shows In the Orient - serving barbecue and Clarence Nuckolls, a native of as lighting designer and a California, creates his magic member of the chorus. ThompSon awarded -first low with a riew electronic console. Gelling nn early start in his ~~ ~o~:~~:,~:::~:!yne~~ The lighting control system chosen profession; Nicholls' Opal Baker and Lewis was developed by Design first job at 16 was lighting a Rutherford, third low net to DecisiQJlS Inc., New York cny, burlesque artist. Now, with 18 Hester Icard and Joe Hamer, and consists ol an expandable years' experience, . he has · low putts to Garnet Beard and array of remote-controlled developed a theory about the Joe.Fenderbosch, most putts to non-dim switches and dimming combination of sight ;and Diz Rlchardaand Ray DeLong, circuits. Ea,ch is variable in· sound : "If you can see what speed .• direction and terminal you hear, you can understand it closest to the pin to Jeannine intensity. more easily. That Is why It Is Cunningham and Lewis · The console, which costs muchmoresatisfyingtoatlend Rutherford, longest drive to nearly $4,000, was designed by 8 concert in person than to Mary Willis and Ray Del.4lng, Dav'-' "unson , who is a listen to recordings in your traveling prize to Eva MlJJs ,........,, and Aven Ltisk. Cecll Bauerle student of Nucholls' at Parsons living room ." · and Joe Hamer chipped in on School of Design, New School Nuckolls explains that the of Social Research in New amphitheater design of the in delicate ways fu express the York. barge makes the sounds seem variations in moQds and · Constructed of clear and to come from all directions. movement$." smoked sheet acrylic plastic, it "When the piccolo is_played, In addition to listening to will be available for public it's hard to tell where it is tapes of the orchestra's scrutiny during the concert. corning from and the audience repertoire and being fam!Uar Munson, who is trnveling with misses seeing the instrwnent with the work of the com· the Wind Symphony , will in ope> 1tion. If they can see it, posers, Nuckolls also 11$ the operateit while seated among they can hear better.. My job is help of director Boudreau who the aduience. to h~lp the audience un- "sings" the melodies for hhn. Munson, who says the derstand the music by seeing it project took more than 90 hours produced." to complete , created the In connection with that, his console in transparent second job is to redirect the materials so those attending audience's attention from the could have some idea of how it river setting. He says, "The operates. river at · twilight is A new master control center astonishingly beautiful. We've had to be developed for the got to nail the audience '~ · at­ Wind Symphony barge because tention to the barge." DAK THOMAS . of problems the orchestra . His third job is to help exAND SON encounters while traveling the plain the music by using light$ since 1936" rivers of Pennsylvania, New to restate what the music is Ohio York, Ohio and West Virginia. saying: "I change the lighting Nucholls, who was lighting designer for the Wind Sym. .330 Second Avenu~ phony in 1963 and 1964 while studying for a master degree at Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, said, "You never can be sure of the voltage on .the river and it's difficult to get repairs. We could have pari$ air dropped to us - but we never know exactly where we'll be or when." The new system can be repaired by an electrician · using only a screwdriver. • Nucholls, who has be.en teaching lighting design for :r:k GALLIPOI.IS - 'Nature's Garden Club !flel Th)ll'sday afternoon, July 5, at 1 p.m. at C(!ttage 7. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Garden .Ciuh_b~nducterr-the meeting . The Gardener's Pledge was recited. Sec. retary 's report was read and patriotic name tags, made by a 111em. bet, distributed. the "Legend <1 the Delphlniwn" was read . A discussion followed about the care of the flowers on the grounds. Members are ~aring for flowers and boxes at their cottages, and under the no. 16 to win balls. '!be committee for the even! · included lrvip and Jody Fodent, Joan and Clarence .'lbompSQn, Mary and Barney Weaver, Jeannine and John Cunningham, · Jackie Snoemaker and Helen Galloway. The next two-ball will be under the direction or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Orr. GAI,LIPOLIS - , MIN Qlrolyn Jo Klllfl, uupr. 0( Dr. and Mn. llarly Kin&. Edgemont Dr.; ~me. the .bride . o! .Edward/ Vance t Sprlllger' lfl' son or .Mr. and Mr~. E. V. SptlllflerJ Dayton, June30. The sardeil c+remooy, attended by the IJ1lmedlale families, look plaot! at the home or the bride's: pe.renta . . tlm~unfly A&P. - · it lll HLUJ'('S , J . I WEW~L t BE ' CLOSED TODAY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • I U Locutt 51. O.Uipolls St. lllt .•o, " ·02·00!21 · --- &tc. IGallipolis, ~ i Mrs. Thomas Rhodes . ~· JANE PARKER SOFT COOKIES 10 OZ. PKG: /$100 served as matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of .blue whipped cream. She carried a small nosegay of white . c~rnations dipped In blue. Mrs . Clark wore a sterling silver necklace, a gift of the bride . AI Elsnaugle, Jackson, served as best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Marcwn wore a brown knit dress. The groom's mother wore a navy knit dress. Each mother wore a white carnation corsage. An open reception, honoring the couple, was held · immediately following the ceremony In the dining room of the bride's home. The bride's table was decorated with blue candles in hurricane · lamps. The traditional white two-tier wedding cake was trimmed in blue roses. It was topped by a miniature bride and groom. 1r:t~~~o~l~e b~~~n:!:.~ M;;esb~~=;:' :aerc':~ ·~~~· a)id baby!s breath. . . tlngton, and Mrs . Edward ', Mrs. Davld Cl.ark, GaIll polis M . arcurn, Gallipolis·. Mrs. John 1 •••lllli••••.. ll..illlli•lllllliii.iiilililliiii... S.unday Spe~ial e BAND ' INSTRUMENTS CORK WEDGE HEEL OJ:I,IIIAlU Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Mone Back . ••GALLIPOLIS - Miss Debra Kay Marcwn, daughter of.Mr. lnd Mrs. OPie Matcwn, 482 Jackson Pike, was uniled in tilarrlage May 19, with·Thomas I'OichaelRhodes,sonofMr. and ~. John Rhodes, Jackson. : The double ring ceremony !fas P,erfohned by Rev. Glen !Jueholt at the home· of the l!tlde. . 1 • The Jiving room of the bride's ' home was, decorated with two lirge stariding vases of white gwdioli and white spider mwns placed in front of the fireplace . Snaller arrangements of while sj)lder mums and small while rt~wns were placed on each end cf the room. ~ Given in marriage by her ffther, the bride wore a·street length dress of polyester crepe with a high neck, v-bodlce In OOantilly lace. Chantilly lace ilserts hlghlighted the long sleeves. She carried a bouquet e PIANOS e ORGANS WEO W~tl ! (t{I~OIIIY : ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin , Glndleebergtr announce the engagement of their daughter, Loretta Jean, to Rodney Alan Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; .Ralph F~rg\lson, Rt. I, Gallipolis. The wedding will he an • event of August 4, at 2 p.m. at the Addison Uniled Methodist , Church. The custom of open church will he observed and a ! receptiOO will follow at the Addison Town House. LEATHER UPPER I SAVE$$$ NOWI COMPARE OUR PRICES and SERVICE! COLORS: RED, WHITE, BLUE LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SIZES ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" · REG. '7.99 Sunday Special. .SUNDAY ONLY FROM 1 TO ·6 BRUNIC·ARDI ' fI HOUSE OF MUSIC . . ' . ' . "SOUTHERN OHIO'S OLDEST MUSIC CENTER" ~ State Street Ph. ' GALUPOLIS - Mlu Linda decorated with candle :Lou Shupe, daughter of !o{r. arrangementa of leather leaf . and Mra. Clarence E. Shupe, and fern '!'ith white. bows. 124 Klneon Dr., ~arne the Hurricane lamps and white . bride of Bruce Edward Davis, bows marked the family pews. son o_f . l)lr. and Mra. Gene The bride, given In marriage Davis, Chester, W. Va., June 9. by. her father, was attired In an The double ring, candlelight empire A·llne gown of ceremony was performed by delustered satin, designed with Rev. Larry E. Shupe, brother portrait neckline, edged In of th~ bride, and Rev. RalpH pleated ruffling. The bodice Scott 111 the G!illlpolls .CIIurch Bnd .skirt , were coveJed In of the Nazarene. clusters of seed pearis lind An hall hour of pre-nuptial chantilly lace . The bishop mwtlc was presented by Pam sleeves ended In French lace Ripley, organist, and Sam cuffs: Her camelot l11ce head· Vanhorn , soloist. Selections piece held a chapel length Included "Somewhere," "II mantilla of silk Illusion Ever I Would Leave You," outlined in scalloped chantilly "This Is My Beloved,"· "If," lace. She carried a colonial "Wedding Song," "Theme nosegay of White roses, tinled from Love Story," "Whither 'blue pompons and baby's '11lou Goes!," and "Savior Like breath, laid on a white Bible: a Shepherd Lead us." For tlie Her only jewelry was a pearl prayer song, dnring the and diamond necklace given to ct!remony, Rev. Shupe sang "I her by her groom. Will Not' Forget Thee." · Mrs. Bill Hall was matron of The altar was decorated with honor. Bridesmatron was Mrs. two ~ases ol white and blue Steve Goforth. Bridesmalda pompons, accented with pink were Miss Beth Starcher, Miss miniature carnations. A Cathy Thurman and Miss centerpiece of large while Karen Davis, sister of ihe mums · was beautifully groom. They were attired in arranged in front of a brass formal length gowns of powder cross and just behind the brass blue chiffon, styled with high kneeling bench. ruffled necklines and bishop Two nine-branch circular sleeves ending in a ruffled candelabra, both centered with edge. Fitted ·bodices of the white mums, pink variegated gowns were banded in satin miniature carnations and ··ribbon and the skiris fell in soft tinted blue pompons, decorated gatherings. They ~arrled the front of the church. col9nial nosegays of white and The church windows were yellow daisies, blue pompons, Thomas Rhodes weds .. Pebra Kay Marcum • Now On • • • Sin(e 1859 Mirs Loretfll Gindlesberger : held at Rev . William Beagle's home in Cheshire Tuesday, July 10, at 7:30p .m. Everyone is welcome to come. Youth meetings ar~ held every Tuesday evening from 6 to 7 p.m. CORYDON, Ind. - Mr. and Mrs.C DennisHancock,( Reva Kaye Coughenour), Corydon, Ind., announce the bi•th of their .first child, June 14. The little boy has been . named Travis Wesley. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coughenour, Cheshire, and paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Charles Hancock, Louisville, Ky . Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mikesell, Louisville, Ky. : '' J.. Beautiful buys on . supervllllon ol Mrl, Garnet . Wood of Occup,tional 'i'herapy, ar~ tending the large plunter at the Medical 'nd Surgical Building. Many are ulso growing ~oordll. These will be y!jfd later lor bird reeders . A flower garn~ was played und the aarden Paths were distributed. Also, Woman's Day and Famliy Circle were II "YmiJ shedo It s donated by Mr. Leedy of the skm H l(ozon or rnor4 times a~ ~ Summer · Clearance! Miss Shup.. e .·~weds Bruce E. Davis Miss I<dng weds beautiful clothesI Cheshire youth . have meeting . 'l Tee Time Garden club meets Lighting effects h • h J' h zg 1tg. t concert • In' The lllvtr Brlclgt Shopping Plet1 Open Mon. lhru S.t. 10 tilt, Sun. 11116 10 YEARS Ot SERVICE" • Dover; Mr. and Mra. Harold Davlll, Mr. and Mn. Charleo Govey and family, liDbert and Gall Milner, Cheater W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mana· field, East Liverpool; Mr and Mrs. Dale McCullough, Pensbora, W. Va.; Mrs. Ray Houck and Teresa, Fort Recovery; Cindy Justice, Charleston; Mr. and Mrs: Francis Conrad and Jeff, Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. David Mu!lfns, Charleston; R. A. Davlll, Pensbora, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thurman, Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Goforth, Fort.Wayne, lnd:; Mr. and Mrs. Argyl Dillon and family, New Cumberland, w, Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Gayle Davlll, Sue and Renee, Akron ; Polnl Patty • McClure , Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Davl: Smith.and family, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. · Cllrl Rutter and Randy, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. &b Baird, Marietta; Doug Cross, Wellsville; Helen Henderson, Weirton, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Gelling and family, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mary and Marlene Mirs joanne Sisson · ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sisson, Rt. 1, Northup, are aMouncing the engagement of their danghler, Joanne, to Silas Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecll Johnson, Ewlngton. Miss Sisson is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed at Holz;r Meqical Center. Johnson.is a 1967 graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed at the Evans Packing Company. Wedding plans are incomplete. !~~:~~~d ~;·gues~lumbus, Mrs. Bruce &.iward Davis pink variegated miniature red sweetheart roses and baby's breath. They wore blue pompons with blue and white baby's breath in their hair. Miss Cynthia File and Brigette Shupe were the flower girls. They wore floor length gowns of powder blue chiffon and carried baskets ol assorted flowers. They dropped rose petals along the aisle before tf!e bride. · Robbie Govey, Chester, w. Va., served as ringbearer. 'Serving as best man was Tom McGeehan, Chester, W. Va. . Groomsmen were David Mullins, Charleston, Daryl Hodge. Cincinnati, Galen Scammahorn, Kankakee, 111., and Mike Davis, Chester Vi. Va. Mrs Sharon Elliott, Dover, registered the guests .and passed out programs. Barbie Davis and Jeff Davis, sister and brother. of the' groom, passed out rice bags . For her daughter's weddlng, Mrs. Shupe wo<e a floor~ength flowered ·silk dress In pastels with matching acceSsories and a corsage of white rosebuds. The groom's mother wore a floor length gown of navy and while with matching accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. A reception honoring the . couple was held following the ceremony In the church fellowship room. The bride's table was covered with a white tablecloth and accented with an overlay of while net. Nosegays of flowers were hung around the table. Blue candles in a crystal candelabrwn In a setting of white and blue pompons completed the table. The six-tier wedding cake was topped by a cross with PAPERS FILED COLUMBUS - Articles of Incorporation, not for pro !II, have been filed in Col\unbus · ~th Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown by Heath UnUed Methodist Church of Mid• dleport b): Jllrltl Clatworihy, Richard Chambers, James . Euler, through tl\elr agent, Berntlrd V. Fultz. ' I rings linked. about it. In the center of the columns were bridal figurines and clusters of roses formed stairways down the sides of the cake. Presiding at the table were Janet Wilson, Fremont, Carolyn Shupe, Columbus, Elaine Brown and Lynn Plantz, Gallipolis. Hostesses were . Mrs. Lucy Earwood and Mrs. Genevieve Brown. For her wedding trip, the bride changed into a pink and white polyester dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was pink rosebuda. The couple now resides at 26 Oak St., Bourbonnais, Ill. The bride is a gradu;~te of Gallla Academy High School and is a senior at Ollvet Nazarene College, Kapkakee, ru., majoring in elementary education. The groom is a graduate of Chester High Sch~l and is aiso attending Olivet . Nazarene College, majoring in English literature. He is also preparing lor the ministry. The out-of-town guests in· eluded Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hendren and Bertha, Fort Recovery; Janet Wilson, Fremont; Rhonda Keezer, Toledo; Sam VanHorn, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hull, Mr .. and Mrs Lewis Shupe, Mrs.Denver Offutt and Bernice, Barbara Offutt, Nancy Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casto and family, Ga'ry Shupe, Mr. and Mrs .. . Junior Shupe and family, Mr. and Mrs. CJ·oarles Plants and Mindy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hull, Columbus ; Pamela Ripley; Clearance! Beautiful buys on J. ~ ONLY ~~·· Ser Tawney Jewelers .. 422 Sec. Ave. RESPONSE TO OUR STORE~WIDE CLEARANCE "j . SALE ••• SHOP MORE 0 LEISURELY ALL · THIS WEEK AS OUR SALE . CONTINUES ••• OPEN MONDAY · TIL 8 P.M. ·· "The Store With More" GALLIPOLIS FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE PE-TERSON ' Peterson car seats are safer, more durable and com fortable than any others. . Complete safety with unob· structed forward v1s1on; separate adjustable headrests; and quick-release safety belts. Several colors to choose from. SAFE·T SEAT · 117A' RECLINER MODEL . $2r' ALSO AVAILABLE! eHI-CHAIRS ePLAY YARDS eAUTOMAnc SWINGS eRING-A-DING~ eWALKERS eSTROWRS ~- beautiful clothes/ ...... .;. ·&tc. BRIDAL OVERLAY NOW $11WD WQNDERFUL 1 Su~~:nd A~nu~ 5 MAGNIFICENT DIAS. HI·LITE THIS MODERN FOR YOUR Mt'SS S1"/7Ver, M~..Smt'th fJu complete weddin:g plans For the wedding trip, the • bride changed into a navy knit dress • with . Sh matching ac. eessones. e wore a corsage GALLIPOLIS Miss <i white roses from her bridal bridesmaid w'tll be Miss Lisa bouquet. The couple spent their Melody Mayme Shaver, bride- Niday. Miss Angie Skidmore honeymoon touring western elect of Roger William Smith, will serve as flower girl. Kentucky and Cincinnati. has completed her wedding Smith has chosen Michael Th d plans. The ceremony w'tll lake Shaver as his best man. Ser. e bride Is a gra uate of place at the Grace United Gallia Academv High School ving as ushers will be Qllvin ...., Methodist Church at 2 p.m. and will graduate this summer SUnday, July 15, with the Rev. · Becker, Greg Becker, Michael from Rio Grande College with Paul Hawks officiating. Rech and Daryl Hand· a BS degree in elementary · schumacher, all cousins of the education. The gracious custom of open groorn from Marietta Michael 1'he bridegroom Is a church wedding and reception Wickline Gallipolis ~ill serv~ graduate of Jackson High will be observed. The reception ' as rlngb~arer. ' School, Rio Grande College and w.lll be held In the church Regtalerins the RUIIta wW . ed h' t dtnlng room lmm.edlately · be Miss Shari Plymale and recetv ts .mas ers degree . followillfl the ceremony from )'loire name Unlverally, . . Miss Shaver haa ch~n 'her Mlas Jane Handschumacher. He Is an Instructor in two sisters, Miss I(!m Shaver Serving at the reception will be rnalhernalics at Rio Grande to serve as her maid of honor' Miss Bette Null, Mrs. College . and Mrs. Cindy Saundera ~ Marianna D'tlle,. Mls.9 Cheryl The. couple is residing ln.l,l)e aerv~ 88 her matron of honor. Handschumacher and Ml!is faculty 'apartments ,•t .tfio Bridesmaids will be Mlsi ~My Proffltt. All friends of Grande. Robin Niday and Miss Robin the bride and groom are cor· GuestslncludedMr and Mrs. Johnson. Serving as Junior dially Invited to attend. John Rhodes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcum, Timothy and Tyler, Mr,. Gene Hueholl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marcum, Mr. and Mra. Cllrl Boggs .and • David Clark. • THANKs· . Dcarnations, Cusick, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs . · John Coen, Polnl Pleaaant ; Carolyn Shupe, 'Cathy Columbus, an4 Thlll'!1181l, Kankakee, Ill. 412-414 Second Ave. ."A Shop·A·Ram41 Participant" i Gallipolis, 0. , �-. I '-· .' ' I Mrs. June Kilgore, chair· person of Ole !irl DeparbJ>ent, Marshall University, judged the e,.Pibit, Monday, July 2, at Ri verby . The winning art objects were 'displayed with their ribbons as part the FAC Art Show ,ln the Park July 4. lion. Drawing, (professional) The 1973 FAC winners Bush Hoffman , represent fill!: .arUst.s from Susan Defiance, "Grandma," first; many areas. We are proyd to drawing (ama teur), Betty have had them elhlblt their art Welherholt, Marietta, "Queen work In this year·~ show . Ann Pl:int,'' first ; Frances c. The' FAC wishes to say Welherholt, Gallipolis, "The thank-you to all -the members Boys," honorable mention. who pitched In and helped to Junior Division, first, Ellen make the show the success it Wether hoit , Gallipolis, was. The French Al-r-col 0ny " Horses" (oil); honorable wishes to thank The Junior mention, Connie Coonen, Women's Club of Gallipolis, Gallipolis, "Peaceful," (oil) . whose members Ruth Comer and Chip Gamertsfelder, Bonnie Tabo'r, Judy Evans, · Athens, "Idle Thoughts" · Penny Moore, Fran Thomas (drawing). Sculpture and and Sara Bhe~ls, were ceramics, Franklin Holzapfel hostesses for the exWellston, "From the Hand'; hibit. The FAC host; (clay sculpture)', first, Chris esses were 1\lrs, Harold Evans, Gallipolis, "Clay Brown and Melinda Donellen. Mask" (ceramic ), honorable Sue Beverly was chairperson mention . lor this year's show. Art show in the park successful Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L IiJughlin Miss Parsons becomes bride of Mr. Laughlin FRAZER, ,Mich . - Miss Candace L. Parsons, daughter of Mr. and MrS. Ferris C. Parsons, and granddaughter of Mrs. Stella Young, Gallipolis, became the bride of Patrick L. Laughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard La ughlin, June 23 The groom's mother Is the former Mary Belle Young, Gallipolis. Father Allen Gfruenke performed. the. dout>le ring ceremony at 1 p.m. In St. Anthasius Caihdlic Church . Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose a gown of ivory silk organza featuring alternate rows of tiny ivory venice daisies and pink crocheted ribbon running down bodice front and bottom of the deep ruffled skirt with a chapel length train. Her chapel length two-tiered illusion veil was atta~hed to a camelot headpiece appliqued with .GALUPOUS - T~e French Art' Colony •rt show for 1973 held in the park was quite successful. There were 187 art object.s on display In a variety · of media. The winners In this year's show are as' follows: Oil Painting (professional ), Joy Prend,ergasl, Gallipolis; "Hawalliln Huts," first; Susan Bush Hoffman, Defiance, "Joe," honorable mention; oil painting, (amateur ), Carol Barbour, Huntington, W. Va.; "The Sea & The Sand," first ; June Ripley, Huntington, W. Va., "Old Mill Wheel," honorable mention·. Watercolor (professional), Polly Trumbore, Ashland, Ky. "Out to . Pasture," first; Barbara Clancy, Marietta, "Oriental Mums," honorable mention. Watercolor (amateur), Marie Litterer, Gallipolis, " Water Tower," first; June Ripley, Huntington, W. Va., "House In Elliott Co:," honorable men- daisies matching those on the gown. She carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses, pink cymbidium orchids, stephanotis and baby's breath. Mrs. James Zasadny served as matron of honr. Her gown for pastel schiffli embroidered . dimity on a bone background was high waisted, with gathered skirt and a self-fabric ruffle bordering the skirt and elbow length sleeves. Pink grosgrain ribbon banded the sleeves and formed a sash with a tailored back bow. Attendants were Miss Dawn . Willburn, MisS Mary Parsons, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Rosemary Berhalter. Gowns of the attendants were styled i<)entically to the matron of honor's and trimmed in yellow, pink and green ribbon respectively. Each attendant carried a closed parasol of Senior Citizens Center plans july·activities GALUPOLIS ~ The Senior dicate the type of activities Citizens Center' located on the they are Interested In learning ground floor of the old Holzer to do at the center Hospital, will be busy with Exhibitors included Edwin . · .. . activities . for July. Monday, Thomas, Mrs. Robert Smeltz- · . •o. Jul y 2, 38 persons en j oyed a , er, Guy Nas h, wooden l<ems ; trip to the annual . Arts and Marjorie · ·spriegel, Ethel Crafts Fair at Cedar Lakes• Robinson, e mb roi dery; near Ripley, W. Va. Frances Hyman, crochet; On July 4, dur!ng the River Maye.Roush, crocheted beads; Recreation Festival the Senior Alvalee Cook, afglian ; Elias Citizens sponsored a booth Sisson, potted plants; Mrs. where memberships were sold, Jolin Rockland, · Delma ani! transportation was .Siilnley, qullt.s ; Btll Mensprovided to take persons to uie house, Mrs. Ira Galloway, alr-(ondltloned center. Those · rugs; Mrs. Corbett Robert.s, working at the booth were Ella decoupage ; Bessie McNeaiey, Condee, Ethel Robinson, Mrs. candles and rock crafts; Opal Ita Galloway, Alma Caudill, Powell, needlepoint and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash, Mr. Wetherholt, herb garden . · and Mrs Glenn Roush and Leo There will be a poiluck King . supper at the c.enter Thursday, Qn display at the Center . July 12, at 6:30 p.m. for all were many arts, crafts and Senior Citizens . Each club in hobbies made by Senior Gallia County will present a Citizens. This was to give short program. visitors an opportunity to inThe Rio Grande Areawide Project on Aging Task Force W#~mm.:m~IWnw,.;-;mu has employed Mrs. William Northup as a part-.time · secretary - bookkeeper for the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Northup began her duUes Monday, July 2. rC0mIn• g I. I Events -~ ®"' MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE UVING IS fASY \\' ,JtiH 9 to 9 DAILY eNoon tQ 8 SUNDAY MEETING of the Southeastern Ohio GosJ)ei Music Association at Allen Hall, Rio Grande College, 7:30p.m. PICNIC for the nonprofeuional employee of the · Holzer Medical Center at the rOidllde park e11t of Kanauga · at 8:30 p.m. Women, bring covered dish, men, bring. wieners and buns. Sponsored by AFSCME-HMC. 1'1lalday SINIOR Qlllella . of Rio Grinde wW meet for a picnic IUPI* at 8 p.m. II the hori\e of IIIII lfn.,r•- aut. , STOCK IDII FIEEZEI WHOLE .. aonoM • • • • • • • 3 LBS. OR MORE • BOTTOM ROUND STEAK BOTTOM ROUND ROAST " SWISS STEAKS RUMP ROASTS EVE OF ROUND ROASTS CUBE STEAKS GROUND ROUND ' ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOI<rE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BONELESS . SUMMER JUBILEE POIHT PLEASANT SponsorJaycecs LocationKrodel Pari! Kids Day- .·Sat. July 14 ' JULY 9 .t hru 14 - ': OAK HILL'S Brother of : the Brush, along with Uncle .. Sam, move along parade • route. .. ...• .•• • . l' FESTIVAL. visitors view French Art Colony work in Public Square. -· lb. BUD tlcthee, left and Skip Meadows during parade trophy '!Wards ceremony. ..• JAKE1. KOEBEL sells ~another {chamber ticket for . ::•73 festiYal prize. .. KATHY FRYE, Miss Gallia Cowtty Dairy Princess, wave9 at crowd during July 4 parade. OLD-FASHIONED supply wagon moves along parade route. GSI Nursing Service's "cracked " · Liberty Bell float. ICEBERG LETTUCE . BR~UGHTON ICE l . GALLON BOnLE e EARLY AMERICAN ACCESSORIES now paid on two-year OVB • ss,ooo Certificates • • • '- ~--- I DAN DEE POTATO 10-oz. CHIPS pkc. 59c SUNDERELLA "LOW SUGAR;' CHERRY JELLY ..... ... ... ... ,.... lor 41 • GRAPE JELLY .•.... , .. .- .. ,.... lor41• STRAWBERRY JELLY ... . . ....... lor 43' Irs. Filbert's IIRIIRIIE STRAINED Soft lltltrlnt BABY FOOD . 1-1~. ' 53~ Pkt• ,.tl .Soft ... ' HE IN% ...... ·10• J•r BABY JUICES ...... C.n . 12' · Smucker's Grape Jellr · 7 2-lb. Jar ~ SIMS GRADUATES BILOXI, Miass. - Airman· Robert E. Sims, son of M~. and Mrs. Dorwin Clark . of 509 Magnolia St., GaUipells, · has graduated at Keesler AFB, MW., from the U. S, Air Force ra dar repairman course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who was trained to operate and tepalr aircraft control and warning radar equipment, is being assigned to Finley Air Force Station, N. D., f~ duty with a unit of the , Aerospace Defense .Command which protects the U. S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. Airman Sims Is., a '1972 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. also available ••• . h. I l'kt· ;,__ PEAIUT IU II ER SUIAR WAFERS 11-oa, l'k•• 49• SUIIR WIFEii 1 ~ 491 ' 10% OZ. CANS 10W40 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL · MR. and Mrs : Merlyn · Ross, at prayer breakfast at Holiday Inn. Interest payable quarterly on face amounts less than $5,000 . . Minimum deposit $1,000. Automatically renewable. The . O.VB way of helping more people make more money. .~ 1-1~. 5'9~ $ PAIR FOR PEPSOOENT TOOTH PASTE Ofo CHEEZITS 5 7 OL SIZE I' ' r BLEACH ../ PAUL and Mrs. Wagner, ''alld Paul Willer at speakers table at prayer breakfast. INCOME CORN 1-lb. 1-oz. CANS HOT .DOG CHILl MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY •. CREAM STYLI & WHOLE KERNEL / JUST RITE 3 $ " ·""'" •- · r ANNUAL RATE We rnerv. the rl1hl to limit quantltlet on all lt•m• In thli ld. Prices efttclin tlru hi., July HJ, 1•11. None said to dealers. DEL MONTE ALSO: AComplete Une Of ••. 39 1% LB. PANTY HOSE GALLON PKG. eSpecially Priced WIENERS LADIES LIVING ROOM SUITES $$$$ BUNS I . E~PIRE e CLAYTON MARCUS e SINGER FRENCH CITY 20 COUNT HOTDOGJ"f"BAR·B-Q Amarlta'• Favorite Salad ·Green e BASSET. e STRATFORD HEINER'S BONUS BUY FKG. EARtY..AMERICAN SAVE UONS' annual sack races attracted ·large number of youngsters. • 8-PACK See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just south of the Sliver Bridge Plaza Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio _ THOMAS JOYLAND SHOWS, INC. . ... •• Beef Roasts MOBILE HOME SALES _...... GROUND BEEF CUT TO YOUR ORDER CHOICE OF THESE CUTS &'-~~ NOW AT)T_HE FRESH .- 25 to 30-lb. AVG. From the floor up .._.inside and out. •• your Forest Park home is designed for carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain. If Modern decor is your chOice you'll like its look of lightness that accents easy living. Available' in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans in i2' & 14' widths, Stop By and · See the Beautiful Front Dine~e with Sliding ~ lass Door. 'Early Amer•can Decor, Total Electric. "' 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO CHAMPION rope sldpper of Gallia County, Cindy Brown, right, chats with her mother in City PBI'k. I WHOLE BOTTOM ROUND 25 to 30-lbs. AVERAGE Cut to Order OMITIED GALLIPOLIS - Names omitted In the article on Debbie Houck's shower at the First Church of God Included Mrs. Larry Betz, Angie and Kim. _.. BUSY DAY ,- Lloyd "JYers on d~ty for Southwestern B0011~rs. Chicken barbecue was excellent. SALE! ·CLOROX _ .. 137 PINE STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ROUND ~ SUNDAY WORKMAN family reunion at the Bob Evaps Shelter House. REVIVAL at the Good News Baptist Church beginning at 7:30p.m. through July 13: Dr. Leonard Stiegler is the speaker. STANLEY Barcus family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Queen, Big Creek Rd., Crown City, at I p.m. Everyone bring a covered dish. MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting at 1:30 p.m. ~ He is now completing his doctoral work at the University · of Michigan and is employed as execu Uve director of . the M1ch 1gan Education A . 1. SSOC18 10n. Out-<J!-town guests for the wedding included Mrs. Louis Parris, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs . Lucille Carey' Mrs . . Mabel Swanson and Rus:;ell Young, Gallipolis. or Forest daisy mums and baby's breath in mixed colors. John Mer berg served as best man. Grooms- · men were William Laughlin, brother of the groom, Jerry Paris and John Engler. Ushers were Harold Smith, Ferris C. Parsons, Jr., brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Parsons chose a floor length gown of pink peau de sole. Her corsage was or pink · cymbidi,11m orchids. Mrs. Laughlin chose a floor length · gown of yellow chiffon with a corsage of avocado cymbidium · orchids. · The wedding dinner and reception were held at the Sheraton . Motor Inn, Woodhaven, Mich. Following a trip to the west coast and Hawaii , they will reside in Trenton, Mich. The new Mrs. Parsons is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and is a teacher in· the Trenton Public Schools. The groom is a graduate of Michigan State University and Western Michigan tlniversit>:, ... I one-year Certificates, monthly or ·quarterly income HAVE VISITORS MIDDLEPORT - Visiting Mr . and Mrs. Gall Miller, Middleport, recently were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulk and children, Bobby , Debbie and CynlhlllarKI Mr. arK! Mrs. Dick Fryoh, Sust.! and Leslie. ali of Urbana and Mr. and ~lr~ Carl .Smith, BeUelontaine. OhioVall!:,"!· Glllipolla. ' There', No Security Like Bank Security For ·Your Money! ,. I /· . G.E. NO. 12790 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO JONES BOYS'. . JET SPEED HOMOGENIZED ·INTERIOR MILK ·LATEX PAINT 2 HALF GAUON CARTONS 2 GALS. FOR �-. I '-· .' ' I Mrs. June Kilgore, chair· person of Ole !irl DeparbJ>ent, Marshall University, judged the e,.Pibit, Monday, July 2, at Ri verby . The winning art objects were 'displayed with their ribbons as part the FAC Art Show ,ln the Park July 4. lion. Drawing, (professional) The 1973 FAC winners Bush Hoffman , represent fill!: .arUst.s from Susan Defiance, "Grandma," first; many areas. We are proyd to drawing (ama teur), Betty have had them elhlblt their art Welherholt, Marietta, "Queen work In this year·~ show . Ann Pl:int,'' first ; Frances c. The' FAC wishes to say Welherholt, Gallipolis, "The thank-you to all -the members Boys," honorable mention. who pitched In and helped to Junior Division, first, Ellen make the show the success it Wether hoit , Gallipolis, was. The French Al-r-col 0ny " Horses" (oil); honorable wishes to thank The Junior mention, Connie Coonen, Women's Club of Gallipolis, Gallipolis, "Peaceful," (oil) . whose members Ruth Comer and Chip Gamertsfelder, Bonnie Tabo'r, Judy Evans, · Athens, "Idle Thoughts" · Penny Moore, Fran Thomas (drawing). Sculpture and and Sara Bhe~ls, were ceramics, Franklin Holzapfel hostesses for the exWellston, "From the Hand'; hibit. The FAC host; (clay sculpture)', first, Chris esses were 1\lrs, Harold Evans, Gallipolis, "Clay Brown and Melinda Donellen. Mask" (ceramic ), honorable Sue Beverly was chairperson mention . lor this year's show. Art show in the park successful Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L IiJughlin Miss Parsons becomes bride of Mr. Laughlin FRAZER, ,Mich . - Miss Candace L. Parsons, daughter of Mr. and MrS. Ferris C. Parsons, and granddaughter of Mrs. Stella Young, Gallipolis, became the bride of Patrick L. Laughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard La ughlin, June 23 The groom's mother Is the former Mary Belle Young, Gallipolis. Father Allen Gfruenke performed. the. dout>le ring ceremony at 1 p.m. In St. Anthasius Caihdlic Church . Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose a gown of ivory silk organza featuring alternate rows of tiny ivory venice daisies and pink crocheted ribbon running down bodice front and bottom of the deep ruffled skirt with a chapel length train. Her chapel length two-tiered illusion veil was atta~hed to a camelot headpiece appliqued with .GALUPOUS - T~e French Art' Colony •rt show for 1973 held in the park was quite successful. There were 187 art object.s on display In a variety · of media. The winners In this year's show are as' follows: Oil Painting (professional ), Joy Prend,ergasl, Gallipolis; "Hawalliln Huts," first; Susan Bush Hoffman, Defiance, "Joe," honorable mention; oil painting, (amateur ), Carol Barbour, Huntington, W. Va.; "The Sea & The Sand," first ; June Ripley, Huntington, W. Va., "Old Mill Wheel," honorable mention·. Watercolor (professional), Polly Trumbore, Ashland, Ky. "Out to . Pasture," first; Barbara Clancy, Marietta, "Oriental Mums," honorable mention. Watercolor (amateur), Marie Litterer, Gallipolis, " Water Tower," first; June Ripley, Huntington, W. Va., "House In Elliott Co:," honorable men- daisies matching those on the gown. She carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses, pink cymbidium orchids, stephanotis and baby's breath. Mrs. James Zasadny served as matron of honr. Her gown for pastel schiffli embroidered . dimity on a bone background was high waisted, with gathered skirt and a self-fabric ruffle bordering the skirt and elbow length sleeves. Pink grosgrain ribbon banded the sleeves and formed a sash with a tailored back bow. Attendants were Miss Dawn . Willburn, MisS Mary Parsons, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Rosemary Berhalter. Gowns of the attendants were styled i<)entically to the matron of honor's and trimmed in yellow, pink and green ribbon respectively. Each attendant carried a closed parasol of Senior Citizens Center plans july·activities GALUPOLIS ~ The Senior dicate the type of activities Citizens Center' located on the they are Interested In learning ground floor of the old Holzer to do at the center Hospital, will be busy with Exhibitors included Edwin . · .. . activities . for July. Monday, Thomas, Mrs. Robert Smeltz- · . •o. Jul y 2, 38 persons en j oyed a , er, Guy Nas h, wooden l<ems ; trip to the annual . Arts and Marjorie · ·spriegel, Ethel Crafts Fair at Cedar Lakes• Robinson, e mb roi dery; near Ripley, W. Va. Frances Hyman, crochet; On July 4, dur!ng the River Maye.Roush, crocheted beads; Recreation Festival the Senior Alvalee Cook, afglian ; Elias Citizens sponsored a booth Sisson, potted plants; Mrs. where memberships were sold, Jolin Rockland, · Delma ani! transportation was .Siilnley, qullt.s ; Btll Mensprovided to take persons to uie house, Mrs. Ira Galloway, alr-(ondltloned center. Those · rugs; Mrs. Corbett Robert.s, working at the booth were Ella decoupage ; Bessie McNeaiey, Condee, Ethel Robinson, Mrs. candles and rock crafts; Opal Ita Galloway, Alma Caudill, Powell, needlepoint and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash, Mr. Wetherholt, herb garden . · and Mrs Glenn Roush and Leo There will be a poiluck King . supper at the c.enter Thursday, Qn display at the Center . July 12, at 6:30 p.m. for all were many arts, crafts and Senior Citizens . Each club in hobbies made by Senior Gallia County will present a Citizens. This was to give short program. visitors an opportunity to inThe Rio Grande Areawide Project on Aging Task Force W#~mm.:m~IWnw,.;-;mu has employed Mrs. William Northup as a part-.time · secretary - bookkeeper for the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Northup began her duUes Monday, July 2. rC0mIn• g I. I Events -~ ®"' MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE UVING IS fASY \\' ,JtiH 9 to 9 DAILY eNoon tQ 8 SUNDAY MEETING of the Southeastern Ohio GosJ)ei Music Association at Allen Hall, Rio Grande College, 7:30p.m. PICNIC for the nonprofeuional employee of the · Holzer Medical Center at the rOidllde park e11t of Kanauga · at 8:30 p.m. Women, bring covered dish, men, bring. wieners and buns. Sponsored by AFSCME-HMC. 1'1lalday SINIOR Qlllella . of Rio Grinde wW meet for a picnic IUPI* at 8 p.m. II the hori\e of IIIII lfn.,r•- aut. , STOCK IDII FIEEZEI WHOLE .. aonoM • • • • • • • 3 LBS. OR MORE • BOTTOM ROUND STEAK BOTTOM ROUND ROAST " SWISS STEAKS RUMP ROASTS EVE OF ROUND ROASTS CUBE STEAKS GROUND ROUND ' ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOI<rE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BONELESS . SUMMER JUBILEE POIHT PLEASANT SponsorJaycecs LocationKrodel Pari! Kids Day- .·Sat. July 14 ' JULY 9 .t hru 14 - ': OAK HILL'S Brother of : the Brush, along with Uncle .. Sam, move along parade • route. .. ...• .•• • . l' FESTIVAL. visitors view French Art Colony work in Public Square. -· lb. BUD tlcthee, left and Skip Meadows during parade trophy '!Wards ceremony. ..• JAKE1. KOEBEL sells ~another {chamber ticket for . ::•73 festiYal prize. .. KATHY FRYE, Miss Gallia Cowtty Dairy Princess, wave9 at crowd during July 4 parade. OLD-FASHIONED supply wagon moves along parade route. GSI Nursing Service's "cracked " · Liberty Bell float. ICEBERG LETTUCE . BR~UGHTON ICE l . GALLON BOnLE e EARLY AMERICAN ACCESSORIES now paid on two-year OVB • ss,ooo Certificates • • • '- ~--- I DAN DEE POTATO 10-oz. CHIPS pkc. 59c SUNDERELLA "LOW SUGAR;' CHERRY JELLY ..... ... ... ... ,.... lor 41 • GRAPE JELLY .•.... , .. .- .. ,.... lor41• STRAWBERRY JELLY ... . . ....... lor 43' Irs. Filbert's IIRIIRIIE STRAINED Soft lltltrlnt BABY FOOD . 1-1~. ' 53~ Pkt• ,.tl .Soft ... ' HE IN% ...... ·10• J•r BABY JUICES ...... C.n . 12' · Smucker's Grape Jellr · 7 2-lb. Jar ~ SIMS GRADUATES BILOXI, Miass. - Airman· Robert E. Sims, son of M~. and Mrs. Dorwin Clark . of 509 Magnolia St., GaUipells, · has graduated at Keesler AFB, MW., from the U. S, Air Force ra dar repairman course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who was trained to operate and tepalr aircraft control and warning radar equipment, is being assigned to Finley Air Force Station, N. D., f~ duty with a unit of the , Aerospace Defense .Command which protects the U. S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. Airman Sims Is., a '1972 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. also available ••• . h. I l'kt· ;,__ PEAIUT IU II ER SUIAR WAFERS 11-oa, l'k•• 49• SUIIR WIFEii 1 ~ 491 ' 10% OZ. CANS 10W40 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL · MR. and Mrs : Merlyn · Ross, at prayer breakfast at Holiday Inn. Interest payable quarterly on face amounts less than $5,000 . . Minimum deposit $1,000. Automatically renewable. The . O.VB way of helping more people make more money. .~ 1-1~. 5'9~ $ PAIR FOR PEPSOOENT TOOTH PASTE Ofo CHEEZITS 5 7 OL SIZE I' ' r BLEACH ../ PAUL and Mrs. Wagner, ''alld Paul Willer at speakers table at prayer breakfast. INCOME CORN 1-lb. 1-oz. CANS HOT .DOG CHILl MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY •. CREAM STYLI & WHOLE KERNEL / JUST RITE 3 $ " ·""'" •- · r ANNUAL RATE We rnerv. the rl1hl to limit quantltlet on all lt•m• In thli ld. Prices efttclin tlru hi., July HJ, 1•11. None said to dealers. DEL MONTE ALSO: AComplete Une Of ••. 39 1% LB. PANTY HOSE GALLON PKG. eSpecially Priced WIENERS LADIES LIVING ROOM SUITES $$$$ BUNS I . E~PIRE e CLAYTON MARCUS e SINGER FRENCH CITY 20 COUNT HOTDOGJ"f"BAR·B-Q Amarlta'• Favorite Salad ·Green e BASSET. e STRATFORD HEINER'S BONUS BUY FKG. EARtY..AMERICAN SAVE UONS' annual sack races attracted ·large number of youngsters. • 8-PACK See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just south of the Sliver Bridge Plaza Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio _ THOMAS JOYLAND SHOWS, INC. . ... •• Beef Roasts MOBILE HOME SALES _...... GROUND BEEF CUT TO YOUR ORDER CHOICE OF THESE CUTS &'-~~ NOW AT)T_HE FRESH .- 25 to 30-lb. AVG. From the floor up .._.inside and out. •• your Forest Park home is designed for carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain. If Modern decor is your chOice you'll like its look of lightness that accents easy living. Available' in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans in i2' & 14' widths, Stop By and · See the Beautiful Front Dine~e with Sliding ~ lass Door. 'Early Amer•can Decor, Total Electric. "' 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO CHAMPION rope sldpper of Gallia County, Cindy Brown, right, chats with her mother in City PBI'k. I WHOLE BOTTOM ROUND 25 to 30-lbs. AVERAGE Cut to Order OMITIED GALLIPOLIS - Names omitted In the article on Debbie Houck's shower at the First Church of God Included Mrs. Larry Betz, Angie and Kim. _.. BUSY DAY ,- Lloyd "JYers on d~ty for Southwestern B0011~rs. Chicken barbecue was excellent. SALE! ·CLOROX _ .. 137 PINE STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ROUND ~ SUNDAY WORKMAN family reunion at the Bob Evaps Shelter House. REVIVAL at the Good News Baptist Church beginning at 7:30p.m. through July 13: Dr. Leonard Stiegler is the speaker. STANLEY Barcus family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Queen, Big Creek Rd., Crown City, at I p.m. Everyone bring a covered dish. MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting at 1:30 p.m. ~ He is now completing his doctoral work at the University · of Michigan and is employed as execu Uve director of . the M1ch 1gan Education A . 1. SSOC18 10n. Out-<J!-town guests for the wedding included Mrs. Louis Parris, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs . Lucille Carey' Mrs . . Mabel Swanson and Rus:;ell Young, Gallipolis. or Forest daisy mums and baby's breath in mixed colors. John Mer berg served as best man. Grooms- · men were William Laughlin, brother of the groom, Jerry Paris and John Engler. Ushers were Harold Smith, Ferris C. Parsons, Jr., brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Parsons chose a floor length gown of pink peau de sole. Her corsage was or pink · cymbidi,11m orchids. Mrs. Laughlin chose a floor length · gown of yellow chiffon with a corsage of avocado cymbidium · orchids. · The wedding dinner and reception were held at the Sheraton . Motor Inn, Woodhaven, Mich. Following a trip to the west coast and Hawaii , they will reside in Trenton, Mich. The new Mrs. Parsons is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and is a teacher in· the Trenton Public Schools. The groom is a graduate of Michigan State University and Western Michigan tlniversit>:, ... I one-year Certificates, monthly or ·quarterly income HAVE VISITORS MIDDLEPORT - Visiting Mr . and Mrs. Gall Miller, Middleport, recently were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulk and children, Bobby , Debbie and CynlhlllarKI Mr. arK! Mrs. Dick Fryoh, Sust.! and Leslie. ali of Urbana and Mr. and ~lr~ Carl .Smith, BeUelontaine. OhioVall!:,"!· Glllipolla. ' There', No Security Like Bank Security For ·Your Money! ,. I /· . G.E. NO. 12790 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO JONES BOYS'. . JET SPEED HOMOGENIZED ·INTERIOR MILK ·LATEX PAINT 2 HALF GAUON CARTONS 2 GALS. FOR �' ' . . ' ••• ' 1- The &lldqTimes -Sentlnel, s~, July 8,1973 •· "Raggedy Ann." Tbe cake .... white trimmed In pink and green and was Inscribed . "Happy Birthday,.U$8 'Rena ," After. Usa had opened her many glfta, refreohmente ot ice cream, cake, potato chips, punch, mlnla and coffee were served. Then~ II of the children look part in playing games and they also sang " Happy Birthday, Liaa." · AtU!nding the party were Mrs. Janet Reeves and daughter, Trlna Gall, Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Black and daughters, Tammy, Chrissy, . Mandy, Angie and Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Black, Usa's _ ,.....,_ _ ~ Wiele Danny, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rairden. LISA FERRELL Co-hostesses were Lisa's . ~ unt, Mrs. Joyce Black and grandmother, Mrs. Carl H. Rairden. · Sending gifts were Melissa Black, Danville, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Black. Pomeroy ph.y sician retiring from general practice in autumn. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Dr. Edmund Butrimaa, dedlcated PD~Mroy phyllictan, Ia leaving Meigs County after over' 20 years of Jll'llcUce. The highly regarded physician and his wife have aold their attracUve home on Route 33 near the fairgrounds. The office facilities of Dr. Butrlmas on Pomeroy's East Main St. will be closed Oct.. 1. Tbe doctor has no inunediate plina for the future. However be and Mrs. Butrimas will be leaving Meigs County In the fall. Dr. Butrimas will take a six months rest and then wiU plan his future . While it is a general impression of most experts .that Meigs County lacks medical men, Dr. Butrlmas in ail Interview with The TimesSenUnel indicates that, in his " opinion, his leaving Meigs County will not cause any hardship in the availability of medical services because of a physician shQ!'tage. The doctor Indicated also the steps his patients are to take in transferring to other doctors for medical treatment. Tbe interview loftows : ceptlng few days qt vacation of dozen hospltl!ll beds. Isn' t It a cornpllcated Q. once or twice a. year . Q. Is there anything your patients should do not before 'fOu terminate · your proc:llce? maflt:r to close the office and termlnote p~yslclan- patlent relationships? A. It depends on a specialty . In goneral practice rt I~ easier lhan In surgery or hundred!< ol friendly people; tell In love with Melys County, and here we are 20 years togelhcr! Q . Would yo ur diSI!IP· pe'etrl!lnce from M eigs County caus~ Cl'ny shor tage al op·t almology, or others . Q. Wha1 Wf'S the biggest satisfaction In your practice In physicians here? A. No.. Q . Do you th ink M eigs Meigs County? A. The feeling of belny noe~ . To go at night A. Yes . They should find a new physician pt their choi ce now and , 11 they w rsh, come lo my ofllce and sign on authorization to release Information to the physician who wlll assume responsibilities of their further leaving ? A. Mother Nature and Father Time are reminding me tor the last few years It's time serving Meigs County? A. Over 20 y~rs, and those were my most ma ture and experienced DR. BUTRIMAS prQfesslol'!al years·. Q. In the last 20 years at least four physicians came to our area and In six months three years l.eft for another !lasture. How come vou staVed here for over 20 yea i-s? A. When I eame 10 years ago. I signed a lease for only one year . to try It here, without any further com , to Al Oct. 1, otllce will ~~ clo..Q. What h.IS'a beglnoi'!IJ, has an close your office? 1m my 1 end. ! iiCEC!EAM . · TODAY! •• Velera115 Memorlol Hospital ADMISSIONS - Wayne Andrew Stewart, Mason; Latna Trout, Albany ; Sissie Collins, Langsville, DISCHARGES - Irene Cross, ~tty Pooler, Donna Guinther. ~ dr,iven by Russell B. Randolph, 48, Reedsville, pulled out from a private driveway into the path of a motorcycle driven by Dale E. Wilfong, 15, of Reedsville. Wilfong .and a passenger, Jo . '. I r -------·- ----------------- L. Enevoldsen, 16·, of Reedsville, were taken loSt. Joseph's Hospital in Park~sburg, for treatment of minor injuries. Randolph was charged with failure to yield the right of way; Wilfong was' cited for having no operator's license and the cycle's owner, calvin W. Ruble, was cited lot permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle. John W. Walter, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, suffered minor injuries in a single car accident Friday on Rt. 218, four tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7. The patrol said Walter lost control of his ' car which left the highway and hit a culvert. Charles W, Hines, 60, Riverview, Fla., was charged with failure to yield right of way followin g an aicident Friday on Rt. 7, three tenths of a mile north of Rt. 35. Officers said Hines made a left turn into · the path of an auto operated by William S. Fry, 18, Rt. I, .. Mason. A calf was killed in an accident at 4:15 p.m. Friday on Rl. !60, two tenths of a mil~ · south of Rt. 35. The animal, owned by Bruce S. Stout, ran into the path of a car driven by John H. Queen, ol , of Gallipolis. There was minor damage to his car. A deer was · killed in an ·accident at 5:30 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 143, nine and three tenths miles north of Rt. 7. The patrol said the animal ran into , the · path of a car driven by Malcolm L. Fauber, 34, Rt. I, Athens. Two other accldenta were Investigated Saturday by I Area· Deaths ! '1 GLADYS BROYLES ELMER McCARLEY · GALUPOLIS - · Gladys H. RIO GRANDE - Elmer Broyles, 65, Millersport, died Lackey McCarley, 79, a retired Wednesday at Cobourg, On- Iarmer, died in Holzer Medical tarlo, Canada. She was · a Center about noon Friday. l'eUred. Uberty Union school He was born Sept. 20, 1893, at teacber. 'Rio Grande, son of the late She is survived by her Thomas E. and Louella Mehusband, George a., one Carley. He married Wilma daughter, Mrs. Paul• (Lynda) Davis In April, 1919. She surSchnldler, Lancaster, and a vives as do two daughters, .an, Lt. Cot. David Broyles, US Robin Louise · McCarley, Air Force, Hyattsville, Md.; Hamden, and Mrs. Charles two sisters, Mrs. William (Norma Jean ) Edwards, Eggleston, Richmond, Ind., Steubenville, and two grandand Mrs. Alec Thompson, children, Vinton, and six grandMr. McCarley was preceded daughters. in death by two sisters. He was Funeral· seJ:Vices will be · · a lifelong resident of Rio lllday at I p.ni. at the Millers- Grande, and a' member of .the port United Methodist Church Rio Grande United Methodist will) Rev. Harold W. Jeffers Church, a graduate of Rio and Rev, Robert Lawrem:e Grande College, and a member officiating. Burial will be in of the Farm Bureau Tri AdMound Hill Cemetery, visory Council. Gallipolis, at 4 p.m. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home with Rev . Robert Damschroder officiating. Burial will be in LAUNCHES CAREER MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!). Calvary' Cemetery in Rio :.:.. Leaving polltlct •to his Grande. father, George Wallace Jr. COALS TO NEWCASTLJ;: launched a singing career LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The Friday by signing a one-year will of the eldest son of J . Paul !Wll'dlng contract with MGM Recorda. Tbe mustachioed, 21-. Getty was admitted to probate year-old son of Gov. George Friday and Getty, reputed to Thomas fam'ily Wallace premiered his love be the world's richest man, ballad, "Why Don't They was left $10,000. George F. driving south Understand," as his father Getty II, also left 150,000 to his GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and · applauded. "This is a happy former wife, Gloria, and the remainder to their three Mrs. Dick Thomas. and son ' day for me and a happy day (or Total amount of the daughters. Nate, 12, of 5fY1 4th St., will ' my son," Wallace said. estate .was not disclosed. begin a motor ·trip Sunday night to Orlando, Fla., for three SEMINAR PLANNED days of vacationing at COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Disneyworld, then drive up the camptHgn management coast as far north as Chamseminar will be beld here Aug. bersburg and Gerrysburg, Pa. 16-19 at Ohio State University Mr. Thomas, local radio by the state's Republican party newsman and a student of Civil to train candidates and War History, will walk over the managers lor the 1973 ierraln of the famous batile at municipal races and the 1974 Gettysburg July 3-4-5, 1863. statewide pol!Ucal campaigns. the highway patroL The first occurred on Leading Creek Rd. , three and three tenths miles north of Rt. 7 in Meigs County where cars dri . en by Norman Nease, 38·, Rt. I, Middleport, and William Capehart, 40, Rt. I, Rutland, collided. Capehart was charged with speed for conditions. Another accident occurred on Rt. 160 at the junction to Bulaville Rd., where an auto driven by Ben Gil Price, 17, Gallipolis, struck a taxicab · driven by Leland L. Walters, 62, of Gallipolis. There was rnoderate damage. No charge was filed. ••• • • POMEROY - In a can- •.taffeta covered ·with chiffon dlelight ceremony · at the and had matchin g veiled Laurel Cliff Free Methodist headpieces. They carried Church, Miss Darlene Michael, bouquets of white an\1 pink ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - The engagement of ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE -Mr. and Mrs. James 0 . pompons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Miss Audry Jean Shuler, daughter of the late Mrs. Lillian : sWain, Tuppers Plains, are arinouncing the approaching Michael Stewart, brother of Shuler, Mason, W.Va., to H. :rhomas fuiese son of Mr. and Herman Michael, Laurel Cliif, : marriage of their daughter,' Jill Louise, to Gordon L. Holter, •• son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Long Bottom. The open and Richard L. Stewart, son of the groom, and Larry Michael, Mrs. Herman Reese, cheshire, is announced. The bride~lect Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. brother of the bride, were the - is a recent graduate of Marsilii University where she •• church wedding wUJ be an event of July 28 at 7:30p.m. at the Stewart, Rt. 2, Cheshire, ex- ushers. The best man was re<;e!Yed an AB degree in special education for the mentally : Long Bottom Christian Church. The bride~lect is a 1973 Charley Hatrield, and the retarded child. Her fiance has received his AB degree from changed wedding VO'fS. : graduate of Eastern High School. Holter graduated from The double ring ceremony ringbearer was Master Terry Marshall in health and physical education and language arts. ; Eastern in 1971. ' was periormed by the Rev . David Michael. •• w.~:»>:-~~m.::::::::::::::::::~::::::-:;~:;s~-:;:;:;::~~:~x;:;:;~::x.:::-..,:z.:::o~.:~~ :~ ~ Robert Buckley on · April 19. Miss Tammy Capehart was Wedding pfans are incomplete. Miss Patty Eblin, organist, the flower girl and carried a EA Degree. All Master Masons provided the wedding music. basket of rose ptals. Guests invited. Gladioli and mums decorated were registered by Miss- Jan ANNUAL picnic, Pomeroy Kennedy. ~ the altar. Garden Club, 6 p.m. roadside For her daughter's wedding, Given in marriage by her : ~ . ;~: park, Route 33, on right going father, the bride wore a floor Mrs. Michael was attired in a north towards Athens. length gown of sole peau and floor length dress of orchid •• s:v. . $.~~ Chantilly lace.lt was fashioned with which she wore white CLOTHING Bank of the • accessories. The bridegroom's Middleport Church of Christ, 9 with an empire waist, high SUNDAY '• POMEROY - Quite a "pounding" the· Rev. and Mrs. neckline, and lull Bishop mother. wore a navy blue suit a.m.-12 noon. Woodmen, : Williaip Sydenstricker got Thursday night at the Enterprise sleeves. with a detachable and white accessories and both MODERN WEDNESDAY . Burlingham Camp 7230 annual United Methodist Church. · _ , train, She wore a chantilly lace mothers had white carnation AMATEUR Gardeners Club picnic. Potluck dinner starting Now for those of you who didn't origlna te here in Appalachia- mantilla and carried a bouquet corsages. s.p,...;. ::·home of Mrs. T. E: Rey!2:30p.m. at State Park, Route land or other hill oountry, don't get confused on our term, of pink and white carnations Following the wedding, a "poundin8." It doesn't mean that out at Enterprise they beat the with baby's breath. reception was held at the home 33,'left going south. Games and nolds. prizes lor adulls, children. All . . preacher. Miss Karen Gilmore, cousin of the bride's parenls. The ., Wljat it does mean is that they gave the new minister and his .of the bride, was a l)ridesmaid, table featured a three-tier cake members and families cor::: famUy'afood shower- a pound of this, a pound of that. About 70 and the matron of honor was topped' wit~ the traditional dially invited., .. attend~ so you can pretty well figure that the Sydenstrickers Mrs. Martha Michael, sister- miniature bride and groom. HYMN SING at Sutton : were given a royal "pounding" fro.m the Enterprise folk. in-law of the bride . Both wore Miss Kennedy served the cake United · Methodist Church ••M • ' floor length gowns of pink and Mrs. Irma Michael poured Sunday. Dinner at noon. Hymn :;: . SPEAKING OF THE ENTERPRISE community, on July 22, sing from 2 to 4 p.m. Special the punch. .. : Mr. ~p Mrs. Eldon Weeks will celebrate their golden wedding The new Mrs. Stewart is a singers. Everyone is invited to : anniversary. Married at the same time, July 21' 1923, in a double Family celebrates 1973 graduate of Meigs High attend . : ceremony at Catlettsburg, Ky. were Harley Brown and Addie MONDA\' School where she cmnple!ed : Davis. you may remember, Harley was killed when he was MEIGS Chapter 53 of D.A.V. SALEMCENTER - Mr .and the cosmetology course . : struck •by a falling tree several years ago. More recently the · Mrs. Harold Leroy Nichols, Stewart is employed at the 7:30 p.m., at the chapter home • Brown;home was taken for the new road at Rock Springs and Eustis, Fla., recently spent a Grueser Lumber Co. on Butternut Ave. Refresh- · ; Mrs. B~own now resides near her daughter, Mrs. Roger Spencer, . week with his sister and OUt-o[-town guests · at the menls will be served. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. wedding were Mr. and ·Mrs. • Pomeroy. MEETING OF the· South·: Fqr the Weeks, July 21 will be a day of celebration, for Mrs. Max Edmundson , Salem Larry Michael, Cherri, Larry, eas tern Ohio . Bospel •• Brown, one of reminiscence. Center. Nichols' birthday and Jr., and James c., Ga I'JOn; Mr. Music Associa tion at Allen •• the Edmundsons' 39th wedding and Mrs . Roy Conkle, Hall, Rio Grande College, 7:30 : . EVER look right into the eyes of an alligator? Margaret annlve"r!lBry were celebrated, Columbus; Mrs. Wayne Payne p.m. : Bailey tells us it's quite an experience. She, her husband, Harry July4, with a cake.baked in the and Teresa, Columbus; Mr. pOMEROY Chamber of : and their children, Debbie and ij:eith, are just back from a week'~ shape of a firecracker. and Mrs. Bryon Gilm ore , Commerce Monday at noon at : vacation.in Miami, Fla . with Mr. and Mrs. ·Hugh Danie).j. and . Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Penny, Tammie, Troy, Keith Meigs Inn. : family. . . . · Leslie Huffman, Langsville, and Christine and Mrs. Waller TUESDAY • Someth.ing they had never done while in Florida before was Loren Huffman, Dexter, Mr. Gilmore, Columbus; and Mr. MIDDI~ EPORT Masonic ! taken an airboat ride through the Everglades. Well, they did and and Mrs. George Lowery and and Mrs. • Bill Wooten . Point Lodge No. 363, F&AM, special : as. Margaret put it, looking eye to eye with the alligators gives Esther, Harrisonville. A , Pleasant, w. va. ' mee ting, 7:30p.m. Work in the REGULAR •• you a healthy respect for the creatures. brother , Charles Nichols, 13.99 VALUES was unable to at•:• IF VACATION timing was ever right, it was for the Dwight McArthur, If you're fighting a losing battle tend. He is presently • Wallacefamlly. Dwight, Faye, and daughter, Nancy, spent 10 recuperating from a heart against heat and humidify '" your · : delightful days at Myrtle Beach, returning just ln. time . for attack at his home after being Mobile Home ... REG. 14.99 AND released from Hol~er Medical : Dwight to get into the Philip Sporn Plant before the p1cket Jmes 15.99 VALUES Center. • were set up. eMILK SHAKES eSODAS . THAMES . LADY ' S t•U . 7!!1 MAN 'S , i . 15 I"AIRL.ITE MAN ' S :1!1 L.AOV ' S f !l!l Timeless Twosomes l<.estpea.ke• TRAQif i OHIIIL WI:DC,.ING SU~DAES I'I IN 9 l eBANANA SPLITS CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE ~·. .Community 260 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Corner Second & Olive Gallipolis, Ohi!l . ' .- .NA"-.-.... , ,' -- . ra..w. tiiiiiiiiJ' ~~~" M_. u-.. -II-Y111 T11tt ' rMnlqo. AIIPI~· Powor Jot• 'lltiiNlllt OPENING MONDAY, JULY 9 Special on : Breck and Bonat PERMANENTS •1 0 00 Now thru July 30th Reg. $15.00 Waves Only • Pl1one 773-5352 For Appointment Mason, W. Va. (Just below bridgeJ Owner & Operator-Carol Lyons Operator-Susie Floyd ,,....., Chapman's IN POMEROY Sale Starts Monday, July 9 . J •' Featuring All The Latest Shoe Fashions In CONNIE AND JACQUELINE Dial your ca ll direct"': t~e cheapen way to ca ll _. Say "~ood -bye," _ _..----::// knowing that you've lung distance. You'll en joy )'Our call more if madesomepcoplevery happy. And thatyou' ve yOu're not worrying Hbout the cosr. spent very little, Be- .OFF ON a camping trip to Manatobia, canada are Evelyn : Knight (Mrs. A. R.) and her sister, Mrs. JeMie Myers. The two got off Thursday and expect to be gone about three weeks. cause long distance is • cheaperthanro.u think. Say''Hello." (If the people ca(l get exci ted becaUse it's long distance, tell them to relax because it's cheaper than they )'Ou Tell everyone how much you love them. : AND JUST back from Virginia are Mr. and Mrs. RoMie : Pooler Jinuny arid SUsie. They took in many historical places ' includ~g MonUcelio, home of Thomas Jefferson, CharlottesvUle, while visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robinson and Josephine McGhee at Woodstock, Va. Reniinisce a Jiule, th ink.) Find out how everyone is and what they've bee n U_fJ to. Tell everyone how lf yqu didn't know you are and wbat bow inexpe nsive been up to, you've calling long distance is, you'd be hansing up right now. AN APPEAL for homemade candies a~ oookies is being made by Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger, District 8 president of the American Legion Auxiliary, for the birthday party to be held at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital Thursday, Approximiltely 100 veterans wlll at~nd the bir\hday party and Mrs. Kessinger hopes that there will be adequate candy and coo)de~ so that a nice sack can be given to each one. Contributions may be left at Dudley's Florist Shop in Middleport any time Wednesday until 5 p.m. That evening the auxiliary members will prepare the goodie !lBCks. BUt you've nill got 7 minutes left. Fell family • VIS1TPARENTS POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. George D. Massar , son Stephen, and daughter, Melissa, Columbus, were weekend guests of the former 's parents, Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Massar, Mulberry Ave . The George Massar family has just returned from a trip to Spain. a 10-minute long distance call, you'll sec that it gives ~ you cllv ... t,!• time to s:i'y ' and hear just about everything you w1nt to 1ay and hear. Without costing vcrf . much. Provided you follow . a. few simple rules. examine Just dial your our-of. on weekends.) · between 5 and l1 P.M., state long distance calls ' That way you'll. . Sunday through Ftiday, are: d;u;ct, without operarot pay a lot less for .long Seattle, $2.60; Los Angeles, assistance. And make yow: distance calls, $2.60; Dallas, $2.10; calls between ) and · Even 10-minute ones. Atlanta, $2.00; Boston, l l P.M., Sunday through · Some typical costs for $2.05; New York, $2.00; Friday. (Rates' iie even 10-minutc seJf.dialcd r'-- Sr. Louis, $2,00; Las Vegas · f ' I lower .afrer .11 P.M: and sration calls, placed · .,2.50; M1ami, $2.10 and Denver, $2.10. All cares plus tax. HOST GUESTS MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Debbie Conner and son, Stevie, Dayton, are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Downing. Mrs. Conner is the granddaughter of Mrs. jcoryeedamampalednelcbdylnMnerrs.aRndbeicret 0 Ritchie and Mrs . Darrell Chevaller,Sr. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fell, Waahingtoo Court House, Mr. and Mrs. Harold I @OhioBel UseYOur Phone For All It\ WOrth• • "Dia~lt-1011110lltatll apply on outo0l.,,.,. 41ot.clcalll (whhout operator. ..,,_) '""" rtoldottct ond bUIIniMf.h"'* ..,.bon In tho us ('"'"P' Alub lind Hawaii), ond on callt plaetd whh 10 opontor wtWt dirK~ dlalial fadlltlot on aoc aYllllblo. D ol·h·,.,..,.ll not ~ptlr 10 ,.....,_..,_,._ CIDln, hotel ,....., cndlt cord, collect calli lad oacollt chupd lliaaodlor nlllllbtt. "'"do ' ' l· Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Windon, Debra, Becky, Brlan,andBlair, Mr .andMrs, Alvin Tripp, Rodney and Todd, Mrs. Emma Findling, and Cecil Eiselsleln, all · of • Fell carl, Lynn, Dorene and Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. gue~t, Ruby Beulon, Neoma LeoFellandDebbleand James and Diane Monljjnmery, all of Thompson; Lol!an. SpenceJ:VIlle; Sberry Wheat, N. C.; Mr. and Mra. Roy Wolfe, Columbua; Mr . and Mra. JtEVIVALSLATED Rlymond Wolfe and Healh, POMEROY - A revival will Carroll; . Mr . ·~~ Mn. be held July 11·15at 7:30 each · Rlymond B1rber, Pam Cotlon evening 11 the Z.leakl Free 1111d Jon, Bob Roech, Mr . and Will Baplill Church with the Mr•. Derrell Chevalier, · Rev .. Elawlck •• DeniM, Da*relliM, land Pllm evangelist. • • • • • • • better air circulation . pletely out·ol·doors. and Foreman & Abbott ' ' . • . • CONTINU . ES . SAVINGS Of e• e• · 20% JO Regular 14.99 and 15.99 Also Dunhs:-m Sandals. 961 Regular 9.99 . and 10.99 Regular 11.99 and 13.99 1 SPECIAl SIZE 48 GROUP womens DRESS .and SANDA\.S ' /2 •3pi\IR pri~e •• ee • STRAW and SUMMER • .Bags 'Reduced! · • I ee • . MIDDLEPORT, 0. •••.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • ! . · . . . sandals~ • • ' 1241 so·% · •e BA H . R cLOTH I ER.5 . 1Q56 • • · 9'1 Miss America white and beige summer dress shoes Call992-5321 For Free Estimate . 865 MISS AMERICA SHOES • Fast. easy installation, com· · • Amana Electro-cdating fin· .. • Eng i n e~red for Quie t opera· tion, indovrs and out. · ish for maximum rust pro~ taction. . • 'l -· •. II' I 1 GENU 1N E Mobile • A fl exibl e duct ki lthal hooks Home. Central A!r Condl· u p easi ly to your ex.istirig t~er. duct work. SEMI ANNUAL : · • ·cL·EARANCE SALE : •• Jo~n ( REG. 18.99 AND 19.99 V'ALU ES , e e ~rs~d:~:~~hTh~D~~~~e:~ :~~~~!e:~:~~:~~~;s: : ,, . re~nion he.ld . ;::~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ Anthony andElma Moore Fell Roger Ritchie, Allee and Amy, at the hnme of Mr. and Mrs. . Reedsville; Mrs, JaniCe Rit·,I REG. 17.99 AND 16.99 VALUES • A .blgger blower motor for POMEROY - FlHy-elght . McCormack, Mr and Mrs, B1ll • "' ~ - l" ,.. I • When you OiEAPEST MOBILE HOMES, WE a.AIM · TO SELL THE BEST AT THE IJM£ST POSSIBLE PRICE! WITH THE BEST·SERVICE ' I ~:~~:~n~!~~~d:e:~fo~d~ ~~g~~~;:::~·;~:. ~~~·.a~r~ the descendants of the late ·Pataskala; Mr . and Mrs . WE.DON'T ClAIM TO .SELi. THE coiFFURES :Ali CONT1NUES AT K& K REENTERS HOSPITAL POMEROY - Al!lerl "Red" Keeton has been returned to the Holzer Medical Center. Cards and letters may be sent to him at Room 204. CAROL'S ' ~ ~Corner By Charlene Hoeflich il MOBILE HOMES All •........" ....... _,. £......... JWtrUnJ ...... .Mobllt \Q Hom.. ' . Miss Audry Jean Shuler ·:Miss ]ill Louise Swain : "Home of That Old Fashion Goodness" - 1 HARTFORD, W. Va, - Lisa Rena Ferrell was entertained on her filth birthday with a party given. by her mother, Mrs. Linda Ferrell, on the afternoon of June 24 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rairden. The theme for the .party was . eSLUSHES _® - . ' .THE . SALE ON All I' ' •• •• •• • THE SAVINGS! See ~' Richard L. Stewart weds Miss ·Michael •• •• .• -Miss Ferrell is honored ' . ••• • STEP RIGHT UP FOR • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart •• Cyclist, passenger hurt GAWPOUS - . A motorcyclist and his passenger were injured Friday in a traffic accident on Rt. 124, two U!nths • of a mile east of Rt. 681 In eastern Meigs COWlty. 't he Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol !IBid an auto ~ •• •• •• ••• • . •'' 1.. •• ~ Q. Are you retiring from or retiring to? A. Frankly speak ing, both. .Q. How lang have vov been , Q, When do yoli loten~ to HAVE · ~ c"re . f County has enoug h health time to outsk irts of the cou n1y f acilities And healt h m an - in rain, on ·muddy roads to power? A . Yes. Meigs County · relieve pain of one who could now has modern , well equip.- not come to the ottlce. ped, new hospital c.nd an ~- I understand you were adequAte number of very well available seven da ys a week all. educated ph ysicia ns. In my year around? A . A l mos1. exooln ion we are still short a Q, Rumors are clrcula11ng you are leaving Meig s County. Is that lure? A. Sorry to admit, 11. Is true. Q. May I ask wt\y you are to rel·lre. cOuple mltlment s. In nb time I met t1 number ol porte ct gentlemen in various professions and ·I CHAPMAN 15 Main St. P.omeroy SHOES J .j �' ' . . ' ••• ' 1- The &lldqTimes -Sentlnel, s~, July 8,1973 •· "Raggedy Ann." Tbe cake .... white trimmed In pink and green and was Inscribed . "Happy Birthday,.U$8 'Rena ," After. Usa had opened her many glfta, refreohmente ot ice cream, cake, potato chips, punch, mlnla and coffee were served. Then~ II of the children look part in playing games and they also sang " Happy Birthday, Liaa." · AtU!nding the party were Mrs. Janet Reeves and daughter, Trlna Gall, Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Black and daughters, Tammy, Chrissy, . Mandy, Angie and Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Black, Usa's _ ,.....,_ _ ~ Wiele Danny, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rairden. LISA FERRELL Co-hostesses were Lisa's . ~ unt, Mrs. Joyce Black and grandmother, Mrs. Carl H. Rairden. · Sending gifts were Melissa Black, Danville, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Black. Pomeroy ph.y sician retiring from general practice in autumn. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Dr. Edmund Butrimaa, dedlcated PD~Mroy phyllictan, Ia leaving Meigs County after over' 20 years of Jll'llcUce. The highly regarded physician and his wife have aold their attracUve home on Route 33 near the fairgrounds. The office facilities of Dr. Butrlmas on Pomeroy's East Main St. will be closed Oct.. 1. Tbe doctor has no inunediate plina for the future. However be and Mrs. Butrimas will be leaving Meigs County In the fall. Dr. Butrimas will take a six months rest and then wiU plan his future . While it is a general impression of most experts .that Meigs County lacks medical men, Dr. Butrlmas in ail Interview with The TimesSenUnel indicates that, in his " opinion, his leaving Meigs County will not cause any hardship in the availability of medical services because of a physician shQ!'tage. The doctor Indicated also the steps his patients are to take in transferring to other doctors for medical treatment. Tbe interview loftows : ceptlng few days qt vacation of dozen hospltl!ll beds. Isn' t It a cornpllcated Q. once or twice a. year . Q. Is there anything your patients should do not before 'fOu terminate · your proc:llce? maflt:r to close the office and termlnote p~yslclan- patlent relationships? A. It depends on a specialty . In goneral practice rt I~ easier lhan In surgery or hundred!< ol friendly people; tell In love with Melys County, and here we are 20 years togelhcr! Q . Would yo ur diSI!IP· pe'etrl!lnce from M eigs County caus~ Cl'ny shor tage al op·t almology, or others . Q. Wha1 Wf'S the biggest satisfaction In your practice In physicians here? A. No.. Q . Do you th ink M eigs Meigs County? A. The feeling of belny noe~ . To go at night A. Yes . They should find a new physician pt their choi ce now and , 11 they w rsh, come lo my ofllce and sign on authorization to release Information to the physician who wlll assume responsibilities of their further leaving ? A. Mother Nature and Father Time are reminding me tor the last few years It's time serving Meigs County? A. Over 20 y~rs, and those were my most ma ture and experienced DR. BUTRIMAS prQfesslol'!al years·. Q. In the last 20 years at least four physicians came to our area and In six months three years l.eft for another !lasture. How come vou staVed here for over 20 yea i-s? A. When I eame 10 years ago. I signed a lease for only one year . to try It here, without any further com , to Al Oct. 1, otllce will ~~ clo..Q. What h.IS'a beglnoi'!IJ, has an close your office? 1m my 1 end. ! iiCEC!EAM . · TODAY! •• Velera115 Memorlol Hospital ADMISSIONS - Wayne Andrew Stewart, Mason; Latna Trout, Albany ; Sissie Collins, Langsville, DISCHARGES - Irene Cross, ~tty Pooler, Donna Guinther. ~ dr,iven by Russell B. Randolph, 48, Reedsville, pulled out from a private driveway into the path of a motorcycle driven by Dale E. Wilfong, 15, of Reedsville. Wilfong .and a passenger, Jo . '. I r -------·- ----------------- L. Enevoldsen, 16·, of Reedsville, were taken loSt. Joseph's Hospital in Park~sburg, for treatment of minor injuries. Randolph was charged with failure to yield the right of way; Wilfong was' cited for having no operator's license and the cycle's owner, calvin W. Ruble, was cited lot permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle. John W. Walter, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, suffered minor injuries in a single car accident Friday on Rt. 218, four tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7. The patrol said Walter lost control of his ' car which left the highway and hit a culvert. Charles W, Hines, 60, Riverview, Fla., was charged with failure to yield right of way followin g an aicident Friday on Rt. 7, three tenths of a mile north of Rt. 35. Officers said Hines made a left turn into · the path of an auto operated by William S. Fry, 18, Rt. I, .. Mason. A calf was killed in an accident at 4:15 p.m. Friday on Rl. !60, two tenths of a mil~ · south of Rt. 35. The animal, owned by Bruce S. Stout, ran into the path of a car driven by John H. Queen, ol , of Gallipolis. There was minor damage to his car. A deer was · killed in an ·accident at 5:30 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 143, nine and three tenths miles north of Rt. 7. The patrol said the animal ran into , the · path of a car driven by Malcolm L. Fauber, 34, Rt. I, Athens. Two other accldenta were Investigated Saturday by I Area· Deaths ! '1 GLADYS BROYLES ELMER McCARLEY · GALUPOLIS - · Gladys H. RIO GRANDE - Elmer Broyles, 65, Millersport, died Lackey McCarley, 79, a retired Wednesday at Cobourg, On- Iarmer, died in Holzer Medical tarlo, Canada. She was · a Center about noon Friday. l'eUred. Uberty Union school He was born Sept. 20, 1893, at teacber. 'Rio Grande, son of the late She is survived by her Thomas E. and Louella Mehusband, George a., one Carley. He married Wilma daughter, Mrs. Paul• (Lynda) Davis In April, 1919. She surSchnldler, Lancaster, and a vives as do two daughters, .an, Lt. Cot. David Broyles, US Robin Louise · McCarley, Air Force, Hyattsville, Md.; Hamden, and Mrs. Charles two sisters, Mrs. William (Norma Jean ) Edwards, Eggleston, Richmond, Ind., Steubenville, and two grandand Mrs. Alec Thompson, children, Vinton, and six grandMr. McCarley was preceded daughters. in death by two sisters. He was Funeral· seJ:Vices will be · · a lifelong resident of Rio lllday at I p.ni. at the Millers- Grande, and a' member of .the port United Methodist Church Rio Grande United Methodist will) Rev. Harold W. Jeffers Church, a graduate of Rio and Rev, Robert Lawrem:e Grande College, and a member officiating. Burial will be in of the Farm Bureau Tri AdMound Hill Cemetery, visory Council. Gallipolis, at 4 p.m. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home with Rev . Robert Damschroder officiating. Burial will be in LAUNCHES CAREER MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!). Calvary' Cemetery in Rio :.:.. Leaving polltlct •to his Grande. father, George Wallace Jr. COALS TO NEWCASTLJ;: launched a singing career LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The Friday by signing a one-year will of the eldest son of J . Paul !Wll'dlng contract with MGM Recorda. Tbe mustachioed, 21-. Getty was admitted to probate year-old son of Gov. George Friday and Getty, reputed to Thomas fam'ily Wallace premiered his love be the world's richest man, ballad, "Why Don't They was left $10,000. George F. driving south Understand," as his father Getty II, also left 150,000 to his GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and · applauded. "This is a happy former wife, Gloria, and the remainder to their three Mrs. Dick Thomas. and son ' day for me and a happy day (or Total amount of the daughters. Nate, 12, of 5fY1 4th St., will ' my son," Wallace said. estate .was not disclosed. begin a motor ·trip Sunday night to Orlando, Fla., for three SEMINAR PLANNED days of vacationing at COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Disneyworld, then drive up the camptHgn management coast as far north as Chamseminar will be beld here Aug. bersburg and Gerrysburg, Pa. 16-19 at Ohio State University Mr. Thomas, local radio by the state's Republican party newsman and a student of Civil to train candidates and War History, will walk over the managers lor the 1973 ierraln of the famous batile at municipal races and the 1974 Gettysburg July 3-4-5, 1863. statewide pol!Ucal campaigns. the highway patroL The first occurred on Leading Creek Rd. , three and three tenths miles north of Rt. 7 in Meigs County where cars dri . en by Norman Nease, 38·, Rt. I, Middleport, and William Capehart, 40, Rt. I, Rutland, collided. Capehart was charged with speed for conditions. Another accident occurred on Rt. 160 at the junction to Bulaville Rd., where an auto driven by Ben Gil Price, 17, Gallipolis, struck a taxicab · driven by Leland L. Walters, 62, of Gallipolis. There was rnoderate damage. No charge was filed. ••• • • POMEROY - In a can- •.taffeta covered ·with chiffon dlelight ceremony · at the and had matchin g veiled Laurel Cliff Free Methodist headpieces. They carried Church, Miss Darlene Michael, bouquets of white an\1 pink ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - The engagement of ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE -Mr. and Mrs. James 0 . pompons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Miss Audry Jean Shuler, daughter of the late Mrs. Lillian : sWain, Tuppers Plains, are arinouncing the approaching Michael Stewart, brother of Shuler, Mason, W.Va., to H. :rhomas fuiese son of Mr. and Herman Michael, Laurel Cliif, : marriage of their daughter,' Jill Louise, to Gordon L. Holter, •• son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Long Bottom. The open and Richard L. Stewart, son of the groom, and Larry Michael, Mrs. Herman Reese, cheshire, is announced. The bride~lect Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. brother of the bride, were the - is a recent graduate of Marsilii University where she •• church wedding wUJ be an event of July 28 at 7:30p.m. at the Stewart, Rt. 2, Cheshire, ex- ushers. The best man was re<;e!Yed an AB degree in special education for the mentally : Long Bottom Christian Church. The bride~lect is a 1973 Charley Hatrield, and the retarded child. Her fiance has received his AB degree from changed wedding VO'fS. : graduate of Eastern High School. Holter graduated from The double ring ceremony ringbearer was Master Terry Marshall in health and physical education and language arts. ; Eastern in 1971. ' was periormed by the Rev . David Michael. •• w.~:»>:-~~m.::::::::::::::::::~::::::-:;~:;s~-:;:;:;::~~:~x;:;:;~::x.:::-..,:z.:::o~.:~~ :~ ~ Robert Buckley on · April 19. Miss Tammy Capehart was Wedding pfans are incomplete. Miss Patty Eblin, organist, the flower girl and carried a EA Degree. All Master Masons provided the wedding music. basket of rose ptals. Guests invited. Gladioli and mums decorated were registered by Miss- Jan ANNUAL picnic, Pomeroy Kennedy. ~ the altar. Garden Club, 6 p.m. roadside For her daughter's wedding, Given in marriage by her : ~ . ;~: park, Route 33, on right going father, the bride wore a floor Mrs. Michael was attired in a north towards Athens. length gown of sole peau and floor length dress of orchid •• s:v. . $.~~ Chantilly lace.lt was fashioned with which she wore white CLOTHING Bank of the • accessories. The bridegroom's Middleport Church of Christ, 9 with an empire waist, high SUNDAY '• POMEROY - Quite a "pounding" the· Rev. and Mrs. neckline, and lull Bishop mother. wore a navy blue suit a.m.-12 noon. Woodmen, : Williaip Sydenstricker got Thursday night at the Enterprise sleeves. with a detachable and white accessories and both MODERN WEDNESDAY . Burlingham Camp 7230 annual United Methodist Church. · _ , train, She wore a chantilly lace mothers had white carnation AMATEUR Gardeners Club picnic. Potluck dinner starting Now for those of you who didn't origlna te here in Appalachia- mantilla and carried a bouquet corsages. s.p,...;. ::·home of Mrs. T. E: Rey!2:30p.m. at State Park, Route land or other hill oountry, don't get confused on our term, of pink and white carnations Following the wedding, a "poundin8." It doesn't mean that out at Enterprise they beat the with baby's breath. reception was held at the home 33,'left going south. Games and nolds. prizes lor adulls, children. All . . preacher. Miss Karen Gilmore, cousin of the bride's parenls. The ., Wljat it does mean is that they gave the new minister and his .of the bride, was a l)ridesmaid, table featured a three-tier cake members and families cor::: famUy'afood shower- a pound of this, a pound of that. About 70 and the matron of honor was topped' wit~ the traditional dially invited., .. attend~ so you can pretty well figure that the Sydenstrickers Mrs. Martha Michael, sister- miniature bride and groom. HYMN SING at Sutton : were given a royal "pounding" fro.m the Enterprise folk. in-law of the bride . Both wore Miss Kennedy served the cake United · Methodist Church ••M • ' floor length gowns of pink and Mrs. Irma Michael poured Sunday. Dinner at noon. Hymn :;: . SPEAKING OF THE ENTERPRISE community, on July 22, sing from 2 to 4 p.m. Special the punch. .. : Mr. ~p Mrs. Eldon Weeks will celebrate their golden wedding The new Mrs. Stewart is a singers. Everyone is invited to : anniversary. Married at the same time, July 21' 1923, in a double Family celebrates 1973 graduate of Meigs High attend . : ceremony at Catlettsburg, Ky. were Harley Brown and Addie MONDA\' School where she cmnple!ed : Davis. you may remember, Harley was killed when he was MEIGS Chapter 53 of D.A.V. SALEMCENTER - Mr .and the cosmetology course . : struck •by a falling tree several years ago. More recently the · Mrs. Harold Leroy Nichols, Stewart is employed at the 7:30 p.m., at the chapter home • Brown;home was taken for the new road at Rock Springs and Eustis, Fla., recently spent a Grueser Lumber Co. on Butternut Ave. Refresh- · ; Mrs. B~own now resides near her daughter, Mrs. Roger Spencer, . week with his sister and OUt-o[-town guests · at the menls will be served. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. wedding were Mr. and ·Mrs. • Pomeroy. MEETING OF the· South·: Fqr the Weeks, July 21 will be a day of celebration, for Mrs. Max Edmundson , Salem Larry Michael, Cherri, Larry, eas tern Ohio . Bospel •• Brown, one of reminiscence. Center. Nichols' birthday and Jr., and James c., Ga I'JOn; Mr. Music Associa tion at Allen •• the Edmundsons' 39th wedding and Mrs . Roy Conkle, Hall, Rio Grande College, 7:30 : . EVER look right into the eyes of an alligator? Margaret annlve"r!lBry were celebrated, Columbus; Mrs. Wayne Payne p.m. : Bailey tells us it's quite an experience. She, her husband, Harry July4, with a cake.baked in the and Teresa, Columbus; Mr. pOMEROY Chamber of : and their children, Debbie and ij:eith, are just back from a week'~ shape of a firecracker. and Mrs. Bryon Gilm ore , Commerce Monday at noon at : vacation.in Miami, Fla . with Mr. and Mrs. ·Hugh Danie).j. and . Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Penny, Tammie, Troy, Keith Meigs Inn. : family. . . . · Leslie Huffman, Langsville, and Christine and Mrs. Waller TUESDAY • Someth.ing they had never done while in Florida before was Loren Huffman, Dexter, Mr. Gilmore, Columbus; and Mr. MIDDI~ EPORT Masonic ! taken an airboat ride through the Everglades. Well, they did and and Mrs. George Lowery and and Mrs. • Bill Wooten . Point Lodge No. 363, F&AM, special : as. Margaret put it, looking eye to eye with the alligators gives Esther, Harrisonville. A , Pleasant, w. va. ' mee ting, 7:30p.m. Work in the REGULAR •• you a healthy respect for the creatures. brother , Charles Nichols, 13.99 VALUES was unable to at•:• IF VACATION timing was ever right, it was for the Dwight McArthur, If you're fighting a losing battle tend. He is presently • Wallacefamlly. Dwight, Faye, and daughter, Nancy, spent 10 recuperating from a heart against heat and humidify '" your · : delightful days at Myrtle Beach, returning just ln. time . for attack at his home after being Mobile Home ... REG. 14.99 AND released from Hol~er Medical : Dwight to get into the Philip Sporn Plant before the p1cket Jmes 15.99 VALUES Center. • were set up. eMILK SHAKES eSODAS . THAMES . LADY ' S t•U . 7!!1 MAN 'S , i . 15 I"AIRL.ITE MAN ' S :1!1 L.AOV ' S f !l!l Timeless Twosomes l<.estpea.ke• TRAQif i OHIIIL WI:DC,.ING SU~DAES I'I IN 9 l eBANANA SPLITS CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE ~·. .Community 260 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Corner Second & Olive Gallipolis, Ohi!l . ' .- .NA"-.-.... , ,' -- . ra..w. tiiiiiiiiJ' ~~~" M_. u-.. -II-Y111 T11tt ' rMnlqo. AIIPI~· Powor Jot• 'lltiiNlllt OPENING MONDAY, JULY 9 Special on : Breck and Bonat PERMANENTS •1 0 00 Now thru July 30th Reg. $15.00 Waves Only • Pl1one 773-5352 For Appointment Mason, W. Va. (Just below bridgeJ Owner & Operator-Carol Lyons Operator-Susie Floyd ,,....., Chapman's IN POMEROY Sale Starts Monday, July 9 . J •' Featuring All The Latest Shoe Fashions In CONNIE AND JACQUELINE Dial your ca ll direct"': t~e cheapen way to ca ll _. Say "~ood -bye," _ _..----::// knowing that you've lung distance. You'll en joy )'Our call more if madesomepcoplevery happy. And thatyou' ve yOu're not worrying Hbout the cosr. spent very little, Be- .OFF ON a camping trip to Manatobia, canada are Evelyn : Knight (Mrs. A. R.) and her sister, Mrs. JeMie Myers. The two got off Thursday and expect to be gone about three weeks. cause long distance is • cheaperthanro.u think. Say''Hello." (If the people ca(l get exci ted becaUse it's long distance, tell them to relax because it's cheaper than they )'Ou Tell everyone how much you love them. : AND JUST back from Virginia are Mr. and Mrs. RoMie : Pooler Jinuny arid SUsie. They took in many historical places ' includ~g MonUcelio, home of Thomas Jefferson, CharlottesvUle, while visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robinson and Josephine McGhee at Woodstock, Va. Reniinisce a Jiule, th ink.) Find out how everyone is and what they've bee n U_fJ to. Tell everyone how lf yqu didn't know you are and wbat bow inexpe nsive been up to, you've calling long distance is, you'd be hansing up right now. AN APPEAL for homemade candies a~ oookies is being made by Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger, District 8 president of the American Legion Auxiliary, for the birthday party to be held at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital Thursday, Approximiltely 100 veterans wlll at~nd the bir\hday party and Mrs. Kessinger hopes that there will be adequate candy and coo)de~ so that a nice sack can be given to each one. Contributions may be left at Dudley's Florist Shop in Middleport any time Wednesday until 5 p.m. That evening the auxiliary members will prepare the goodie !lBCks. BUt you've nill got 7 minutes left. Fell family • VIS1TPARENTS POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. George D. Massar , son Stephen, and daughter, Melissa, Columbus, were weekend guests of the former 's parents, Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Massar, Mulberry Ave . The George Massar family has just returned from a trip to Spain. a 10-minute long distance call, you'll sec that it gives ~ you cllv ... t,!• time to s:i'y ' and hear just about everything you w1nt to 1ay and hear. Without costing vcrf . much. Provided you follow . a. few simple rules. examine Just dial your our-of. on weekends.) · between 5 and l1 P.M., state long distance calls ' That way you'll. . Sunday through Ftiday, are: d;u;ct, without operarot pay a lot less for .long Seattle, $2.60; Los Angeles, assistance. And make yow: distance calls, $2.60; Dallas, $2.10; calls between ) and · Even 10-minute ones. Atlanta, $2.00; Boston, l l P.M., Sunday through · Some typical costs for $2.05; New York, $2.00; Friday. (Rates' iie even 10-minutc seJf.dialcd r'-- Sr. Louis, $2,00; Las Vegas · f ' I lower .afrer .11 P.M: and sration calls, placed · .,2.50; M1ami, $2.10 and Denver, $2.10. All cares plus tax. HOST GUESTS MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Debbie Conner and son, Stevie, Dayton, are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Downing. Mrs. Conner is the granddaughter of Mrs. jcoryeedamampalednelcbdylnMnerrs.aRndbeicret 0 Ritchie and Mrs . Darrell Chevaller,Sr. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fell, Waahingtoo Court House, Mr. and Mrs. Harold I @OhioBel UseYOur Phone For All It\ WOrth• • "Dia~lt-1011110lltatll apply on outo0l.,,.,. 41ot.clcalll (whhout operator. ..,,_) '""" rtoldottct ond bUIIniMf.h"'* ..,.bon In tho us ('"'"P' Alub lind Hawaii), ond on callt plaetd whh 10 opontor wtWt dirK~ dlalial fadlltlot on aoc aYllllblo. D ol·h·,.,..,.ll not ~ptlr 10 ,.....,_..,_,._ CIDln, hotel ,....., cndlt cord, collect calli lad oacollt chupd lliaaodlor nlllllbtt. "'"do ' ' l· Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Windon, Debra, Becky, Brlan,andBlair, Mr .andMrs, Alvin Tripp, Rodney and Todd, Mrs. Emma Findling, and Cecil Eiselsleln, all · of • Fell carl, Lynn, Dorene and Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. gue~t, Ruby Beulon, Neoma LeoFellandDebbleand James and Diane Monljjnmery, all of Thompson; Lol!an. SpenceJ:VIlle; Sberry Wheat, N. C.; Mr. and Mra. Roy Wolfe, Columbua; Mr . and Mra. JtEVIVALSLATED Rlymond Wolfe and Healh, POMEROY - A revival will Carroll; . Mr . ·~~ Mn. be held July 11·15at 7:30 each · Rlymond B1rber, Pam Cotlon evening 11 the Z.leakl Free 1111d Jon, Bob Roech, Mr . and Will Baplill Church with the Mr•. Derrell Chevalier, · Rev .. Elawlck •• DeniM, Da*relliM, land Pllm evangelist. • • • • • • • better air circulation . pletely out·ol·doors. and Foreman & Abbott ' ' . • . • CONTINU . ES . SAVINGS Of e• e• · 20% JO Regular 14.99 and 15.99 Also Dunhs:-m Sandals. 961 Regular 9.99 . and 10.99 Regular 11.99 and 13.99 1 SPECIAl SIZE 48 GROUP womens DRESS .and SANDA\.S ' /2 •3pi\IR pri~e •• ee • STRAW and SUMMER • .Bags 'Reduced! · • I ee • . MIDDLEPORT, 0. •••.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • ! . · . . . sandals~ • • ' 1241 so·% · •e BA H . R cLOTH I ER.5 . 1Q56 • • · 9'1 Miss America white and beige summer dress shoes Call992-5321 For Free Estimate . 865 MISS AMERICA SHOES • Fast. easy installation, com· · • Amana Electro-cdating fin· .. • Eng i n e~red for Quie t opera· tion, indovrs and out. · ish for maximum rust pro~ taction. . • 'l -· •. II' I 1 GENU 1N E Mobile • A fl exibl e duct ki lthal hooks Home. Central A!r Condl· u p easi ly to your ex.istirig t~er. duct work. SEMI ANNUAL : · • ·cL·EARANCE SALE : •• Jo~n ( REG. 18.99 AND 19.99 V'ALU ES , e e ~rs~d:~:~~hTh~D~~~~e:~ :~~~~!e:~:~~:~~~;s: : ,, . re~nion he.ld . ;::~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ Anthony andElma Moore Fell Roger Ritchie, Allee and Amy, at the hnme of Mr. and Mrs. . Reedsville; Mrs, JaniCe Rit·,I REG. 17.99 AND 16.99 VALUES • A .blgger blower motor for POMEROY - FlHy-elght . McCormack, Mr and Mrs, B1ll • "' ~ - l" ,.. I • When you OiEAPEST MOBILE HOMES, WE a.AIM · TO SELL THE BEST AT THE IJM£ST POSSIBLE PRICE! WITH THE BEST·SERVICE ' I ~:~~:~n~!~~~d:e:~fo~d~ ~~g~~~;:::~·;~:. ~~~·.a~r~ the descendants of the late ·Pataskala; Mr . and Mrs . WE.DON'T ClAIM TO .SELi. THE coiFFURES :Ali CONT1NUES AT K& K REENTERS HOSPITAL POMEROY - Al!lerl "Red" Keeton has been returned to the Holzer Medical Center. Cards and letters may be sent to him at Room 204. CAROL'S ' ~ ~Corner By Charlene Hoeflich il MOBILE HOMES All •........" ....... _,. £......... JWtrUnJ ...... .Mobllt \Q Hom.. ' . Miss Audry Jean Shuler ·:Miss ]ill Louise Swain : "Home of That Old Fashion Goodness" - 1 HARTFORD, W. Va, - Lisa Rena Ferrell was entertained on her filth birthday with a party given. by her mother, Mrs. Linda Ferrell, on the afternoon of June 24 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rairden. The theme for the .party was . eSLUSHES _® - . ' .THE . SALE ON All I' ' •• •• •• • THE SAVINGS! See ~' Richard L. Stewart weds Miss ·Michael •• •• .• -Miss Ferrell is honored ' . ••• • STEP RIGHT UP FOR • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart •• Cyclist, passenger hurt GAWPOUS - . A motorcyclist and his passenger were injured Friday in a traffic accident on Rt. 124, two U!nths • of a mile east of Rt. 681 In eastern Meigs COWlty. 't he Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol !IBid an auto ~ •• •• •• ••• • . •'' 1.. •• ~ Q. Are you retiring from or retiring to? A. Frankly speak ing, both. .Q. How lang have vov been , Q, When do yoli loten~ to HAVE · ~ c"re . f County has enoug h health time to outsk irts of the cou n1y f acilities And healt h m an - in rain, on ·muddy roads to power? A . Yes. Meigs County · relieve pain of one who could now has modern , well equip.- not come to the ottlce. ped, new hospital c.nd an ~- I understand you were adequAte number of very well available seven da ys a week all. educated ph ysicia ns. In my year around? A . A l mos1. exooln ion we are still short a Q, Rumors are clrcula11ng you are leaving Meig s County. Is that lure? A. Sorry to admit, 11. Is true. Q. May I ask wt\y you are to rel·lre. cOuple mltlment s. In nb time I met t1 number ol porte ct gentlemen in various professions and ·I CHAPMAN 15 Main St. P.omeroy SHOES J .j �I r 10- The sunday Timii - Senllnel, SundiiJ', July 8,1973 Rutland G!Ju1'ch of Christ completes Bible school · ·RUTLAND - The clclllinl wu given to the Carters to be (ll'Oiram olthe OaUy Vacation U!led In mllalonary work that Bible School was held at the they will be doing soon. Rutland Church or Christ CertUicates were pre,.,ntm Sunday, July 1, at 7: ~ p.nr.· to the students by theu with a large attendance. The teachers after their class s~g students marched In the and presentations. Spectal church with Greg VanMeter recognldon was given lo tllose and Brent Bolin' carrying the who had perfect attendance. American and tlle Christian ·The teachers and staff were Flags and Teresa VanMeter recognlled and presented carrying the Holy Bible. The appreciation certificates for program was opened by tlle their good work. The minister, Scott Carter, congregation standing and singing "My Country Tis or closed the program wtth Thee" followed by the pledges prayer. The teachers or the or the flags and the Bible. The Bible school were N~sery minister Scott Carter, class, Joan May; Pnmary, welcomed all who ca(lle to the Blanche Braley and Jane program. Wise; Mlddlers dass, Edna The congregation sang May Swick; Jumors, Janet "More like The Master" Bolin; Teenage, Scott Carter. followed by a prayer song · Assistant teachers were "What A Friend We Have In Debbie May, Lynn Jesus." Victor Braley offered Snowden and Marvel Quillen. ')'he helpers prayer. The Bible school was held for were Mabel Oliver, Rosemary 10 days. The theme was "We Snowden, Rosie Doss, Edna Look To Jesus." Thelma Hysell Russell, Teresa Brown, Brenda was the director &,lld Scott Bolin, Ricky Bolin, Terry "Carter and Victor Br<itey were Pickens and Emma McDonald. tlle devntional leaders. The Marte Birchfield served as students were then led in songs secretary and treasurer with by Thelma Hysell which in· Brenda Bolin and Teresa eluded "We Look To Jesus," Brown as the assistants. "Hallelujah," "Deep. and Brenda Bolin was the pianist Wide," "We've got A Great Big for the school. Btu and MyrviUe Brown and Wonderful GOd," "Walking on the Heaven Road," "Give Me Howard Birchfield served on . Oil In My Lamp," "For God So the committee for the picnic Loved The World," and "The held Friday. Refreshments of Wise Man and The Foolish hotdogs, cup cakes . potato chips, and J{ool-Aid were Man." Average attendance for tlle served to the students. Mothers school was 68. Bill Carter, of tlle students donated tlle Bradbury, showed $tides and cupcakes. After the program articlos )Vhich were made in the students' work was on Mexico during tlle school and display In the church one half of tlle school collection basement. Chester D of A will fete Mrs. Wickham -~ CHESTER - A· bir.thdav celebrating honoring Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham will be held by Chester Council 323; Danghters of America, at the July 17 meeting. . · Plans · for the party were discussed at a meeting Tuesday night. A card shower is planned and refreshments will be served. All members are urge4, to attend. · Read at the meeting conducted by Mrs. Mary K. Holter, councilor, was the report of the auditing committee. It was announced that the ·past councilors will meet Wednesday night at tlle home of Mrs. Dorothy Lawson: Attefding the meeUn~ were Mrs. Wickham, Mrs. ·Doris Koenig, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs.. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, · Mis. Thelma White, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Margaret TutUe, Mrs. Letha· Woods, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mrs. Ethel Orr Mrs. Erwin. presents wsc~ meet program . CHESTER.- Mrs Rutll IDcks, pastor. Erwin • used " Public During the busineas seaslori, Education" as her topic when it was reported that cookbooks, she presentm a program at a lemon flavoring and napkins meeting of the . WSCS of tlle are being sold by the group. Chester United Methodist Others attending the meeUng Church Thursday. were Mrs. Eihel Orr, Mrs. Mrs . Bernice Bailey .Maida Mora, Mrs . Ada Morris, presentm the scripture and Mrs. Allee Dodson, Mrs. Mrs. Erwin the prayer. Ex· Altoona Karr, Mrs. Pauline planations were given by Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Mildred Frank, Bertha Smith, Mrs . Betty Mrs. Charles Machir and Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Jennifer Machli Cat:! Hicks. and Mrs. Barbara Tripp, Mrs. Gladys Spencer gave a reading which was followed by a question and answer session on · the program topic. prayer was by the Rev. Cekbrates first birthdtJy july 4 MIDDLEPoRT - Rlc~rd Eugene R:athburnl!, son of Mr. · · and Mrs. Richard E). Rathburn, Mlddieport, 'celebra!M hili first birthday, July 4, at tlle home ol his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. ' Herschel Gilkey, Rt. I, Mid· dleport. · His birthday ca:.:e was blue trimmed in white with "Happy Birthday Richard II" inacrlbed on it. It was centered with one 8111111 red candle. Refresluntnts of. cake, Ice cream and lemonade were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rathburn and RhO!lda Renee, Mr. and Mrs. Hei'IChel GOkey, Mr. and Mn. Wnley Gilkey and Lealie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilkey and Mra. Clara Gilkey. Se~ gllll were Frlllll llllbbum, Mrl. Dorollly lllthllul'lllllll Mn. Roxie Oller. Vlllllllc' llllr in the everun, ""' Mr. llld Mrs. Ronald aallllltn, COlumbus. · rc • 'J Birthday ' is marked held a meeting June 26 at the home of Vanessa Folmer. There was one advisor and four members present at the meeting. Project books were checked. Refreshments were served by Vanessa Folmer. The next meeting will be July 12 at the REEDSVILLE - Rlvlli'Yiew Garden Club memben held their June meeUng on the patio at the home 'ot Mrs. Harllas Frank when Mrs. Ada Holter, a member of the Chesler and Wildwood Garden Clubs, demonatrated flower .rranglng. She made arrangements suitable for each room In a home. Mrs. Holter who, presents talks .and demonstrations frequently for· clubs, In 1967 won the title of "Outstanding Gardener," of Region 11, Ohio , --, .. I SUMMER INFANT THRU SIZE 12 Girls: Shorts, Shirts, Sleeveless ' · Blouses, Slacks, DreS5i\lS, uiven Sun Suits, Crib Sets. Boys: ,Shorts, Muscle Shirts, Sun Suits, Shortalls, Crib Sets. ALSO Boys Shirts Infant Thru Size 4 · The Kiddie Shoppe . ON THE liN MIDDLEPORT A88111P8811 By Katie Crow POMEI«JY ...: Grtaory · Keith Circle,' 14-year-old aon ol Harold and Rebecca Circle, Rt. , Racine, Ia an ambitious young man. Keith earned mooey working in the tomato alii cabbage fields at Letert in order that he could attend the Casavant workshoP for drum majOrs and field directors at Crescendo Camp, 31 miles aouth of l..wlaville, Ky. Keith recently returned from camp where he was one of approximately 700 atudenta from several states. The camp olfm training for drum majors, field directors, . majorettes, and in pompons and,preclsloo drill. The camp Ia held throughout the summer. Keith will be a sophomore at Southern High School thts fall, He hopes to win tlle drum major position with the school's mar~ bing band. Uhard work is tlle answer, he can't mlss . Good luck! a Mr. and Mrs. Eldon E. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Weeks ito mark golden.year , ' \ POMBROY - Mr. and Mrs. "-: Eldon E. Weeka will celebrate : th.elr golden wedding an· ! nlversary; Sunday, July 22, : with open house from 2 to 5 : p.m. at their home on the Rock 'Road. ••• Springs The observance is being •• · hosted by their son and ) daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. • John R.1Weeks, Gallipolis. : Mr. aild Mrs. Weeks were ~ married' July 21, 1923 by the · • Rev. FIQYd Foley, a Metllodlat :mtniBter~ at Catlettsburg, Ky. :· Besides -tllelr son, they have ~ two gra'ndchildren, Tom and ;·Mary Betll. · : Weeks, retired in 1963 as vice. : presldept of the Pomeroy :• National Bank where he was ~ employed lor 28 years. Prior to •; that he worked in tlle Meigs MARGARET NEUMAN, FORMERLY el Syracuse, now ol J Minersville, is a loyal Regatta fan . Margaret, who Is known for her ability at the piano and orglln, taped from her electric organ calliope type music, and played the tapes.aa she rode the frogmobile in the parade and lhroughO\lt the town ol Pomeroy on Saturday, for t)le enjoyment o1 those riding the frogmoblle and those hearing the beauWul tones as·the big bus lumbered by. I beard the beautiful music and it was so refreshing. We ar• looking forward to hearing from you again next year. County Treasurer's Office. For 33 years he serVed as clerk of the Salisbury Board of Education. The celebration w!U mark the lhlrd generation golden wedding anniversary to be observed in tlle homeplace occupied by Mr. and Mrs. sWEET, CONGENIAL, ESTA WISE. will be leaving the Weeks since 1969. On Oct. a, Pomeroy area to make her home with her daughter, Mary 1922, the grandparents of Mrs. Lauderfield, Mingo Junction. We wish you the best, and <to come Weeks, William Brown and back and see us wher. you can. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Eli · Emma Jane Jenkinson Brown, Ebersbach, Middleport, are annlltlncing tlle engagement and observed their 50th an· HAPPY TO REPORT that Evelyn Stone, who underwent approaching marriage of their daughter, BoMie LQu, to nlversary,andonJune 14,1950, major surgery three weeks ago at MI. carmel Hospi~, !Wdney Roush, Mason, W. Va. The bride-elect graduatm Alice L. Brown Frick and John Columbus, is home and doing great. Best wishes and may aU · C. Frick marked a half-century · your days be good ones. from Meigs High School and is employed at Jinuny's Pastry. · · · of. marriage. Her fiance IS employed at Worthmgtim . The wedding will be . an event of Saturday, July lht 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Relatives.and friends of Mr. THE NAMES OF MR. AND MRS. CARL BARNHILL and . Church of Christ. The custom. oi open church will be oband Mrs. Weeks a•e invited to Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Griffith were unintentionally omitted served. call during the open house from tlle recent report of a Rose Garden Club picnic. So sorry. hours. :Miss.. Henderson cekbrates day • . • Deeanna Dawn Hender.son was . j celebratm at tlle home ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve . ;•' Henderson, 404 . Fisher St., · ; recently. A Raggedy Ann : theme was carried out with a : cake baked in the shape of ! Raggedy Ann. ; Attending were Mr. and Mrs. • Larry Spyder and Melissa, Mr. : and Mrs. Tom Johnson and : Shawna, Mrs. Donald Low'ry, • Mrs Edward Stein and Donald, . ~ ENJOY PART'~: REEDSVILLE The Primary Sunday School Class. Mrs. Dave Baker and Gay, · of the Reedsville United Mrs. Jerry Collie, J. D. and Methodist Church had a Johnny, Mrs. Ron Wright, swlmmlng party and cookout Natalie and Ci'aig, Mrs. at "Forked Run Pl!l'k June 25' Norman Hwnphreys, Melinda with their teacher, Mrs . and Jack, Mrs.. Ed Kirby, Marlene Putman, in charge. Darlene, Brenda, Junior, Refreshments of hot dogs, Dennla, and Mike, Mrs. Gary potato chips, cupcakes, baked Wallace and Gary, Mrs. Agnes beans and ooo were served. HendOE:SOn, and Petie Layne. Attending were Carla CowSending gifts were Melissa dery, Jeff ·Cowdery, Wolfe, Jamie Lee, Jay Hum- Ricky Putman; Darlene phreys, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barton, Ricky Barton, and Davis and ·Mrs. Jane Young . Scott Dillon. ............., •• = ' PRICES \ GOOD SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY 6 STICKS 1-LB. SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS FOIL BAG •• • ••• ••• ••• I IDOl MOIDE:L, 107h .. ~ W1t11 oz. FRUIT DRINKS h GALLON 1 ORANGE, GRAPE, the purcbnt of this HOOVER I "IT BEATS AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" · . ' • Headlight maticoHy thfftste "hith" with attochm~nh • IMtant rvt adjvttment . .. . low plio to do.p iohog •II• • •• •• •• •• • Klng-•1~• lhrew~oy bog • A cloanlng tool fw aft yevr,... ~ I HI-POWER PORTABLE COMI'liTI Wl'ill· ' TlliSCOI'INO WANO I TOOlS tUOOID ALL STIIR · CONSTR\ICTION LEMON, PUNCH ONLY BATH TOWELS LAIOIIASY TO OIANOI DISPOSAILIIAO IXTIA TOOlS STOHIHSIOi ONLY 'IVORY LIQUID 32 LIOHTWIIOtiT &COMPACT oz. M&R SHOPPING . CENTER I.GA · .G.A. FOODLINER M&R BARGAI MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ' I POMEROY - ')'he 15th ..annual Meeks reunion was held Sunday, July 1, at the roadside park on Route 33 south · of Darwin. There were 45 relatives and friends attending. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. New officers were elected 1974 include presiden(Dawson Meeks; vice president, John A. Meeks; secretary-treasurer, Florence Meeks. Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brlckles and sons, Dennis and Ryan, New Marshfield; Mrs. Hazel Meeks, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Jess V. Meeks, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. · Sam Cornelius and lamily, Nancy, Charles, Samuel and Robert, New Concord; Paul Meeks, and son, Kenny, Etna Green, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Pomeroy; MFs. Estella M. Colburn, Albert Dodge, Mr. .and Mrs. John A. Meeks and family, Florence and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brickles, all of Rl. 1 Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brickles, James Brickfes, Dawson Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meeks and daughter, Patty Lyn, Woodrow Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kyle and daughter, Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kyle and son, Kim, POMEROY -. A wiener roast for junior members or the American Legion Auxilisry of Feeney-BeMett Post 128 will be held at 6:30p.m. tonight at tlle home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Kessinger . Members needing transportation to the Kessinger home are asked to be at the Legion Hall at 5 p.m. Officers will be elected during · a business meeting to follow the wiener roast. Fete Michl King - • 2-opood- ... ou.... ••.. FAIRMONT CANNON :•• •• •• • ..•"• 'REG. 69' 10 ·••• •• .. ••• • ••" •• ••• • •• ••.. Meeks reunion held Wiener roast slated "" • MIRACLE MARGARINE Mr. and Mfl. WillJarn E. Gibba, S,rah Beth and Gregory, Kent; Mr. and Mrt. Jeffrey A. Glbbl, Columbul; Pellrson Glbbl llld dauahter, Paula and De8M; Mr. and Mra. Roland Glbba and daughter, Amy, Mlsa Debbie Wolfe, New Lellngton; Mr. and Mrs. William Swatzel (Teresa), son, Jim, GalliP!!Ilf; Mr. lllld Mrs.. Ruasell Glbbl, ' ' 't Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCOnnell, Luke, Barry and !leather, Mr.· and Mrs. Joe Gibbs, son, Dan, all of Circleville; Mr. and Mra. Karl Krautter (Clarice), Kim and Keith;. Mr. and Mra. Robert Elberfeld (Charlotte); stan and Julie, and Mlas Mary Btickles, Pomeroy. SEMI-ANNUAL.CLEARANCE STILL IN PROGRESS · '• • •' MIDDLEPORT - The third '~ birthday . anniversary of POMEROY - Children of thi' late Roland and Meda Gibbs held a reunion last Sunday al..th!l. Ted Lewis Park at Circleville. The event was planned and hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. James McConnell, Circleville. All eight children of tlle late Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs were In attendance. Plans were made l9 have th& 1974 reunion on the first Sunday of July at the Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werner · (Kathryn), Middleport; Rev. and Mrs . Wayne Stout and sons, Jeff and Mark, Cinclnna tl; R~ndall Smlui, Ltma and his fiancee, Pam Mullen; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gibbs, Pomeroy; Miss Bonnie Lou Ebersbach · •• •• . EA. at Great Savin&• • Gibbs children have reunion - . ·Katie's Korner •• WASH CLOTHS July Clearance S8Ie Cont!PlleS • ' ::•........................................~~ ONLY conn1e· ' ·20% to 50% OFF. EXTRA HEAVY · ) ' J' ··' • •' . Sale. Starts Friday Ju~ 6 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Crow, j'omeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debbie, to Rod Gilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey, Columbus. Miss Crow is a junior at Ohio Stale Universjty. Her fiance graduated from Ohio· ~niversity. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, August 4, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. ~~~~rc~~~ p~a~ie~:~ Housewarmin:g young sport that 11ta atop a fair share of sole and heef. Choose antiqued shade• of Brown ' Miss Debbie Crow roast. - Susan Wrtght. 6 1 THE HARRISONVILLE POME!tOY - A surprise were signed for Mrs. Anna Girls 4-H Honor Club met June housewarming and "pound" Hartenbach and Mrs. Grace , 26 at Harrisonville Grange. party honoring Mrs. Mary Fisher, both home from the Sharon Jewel was the advisor Russell, who recently moved ho.spil.al. attendiog. There were tllree into a new home, was held in Attending were Mrs. Sadie members present. The safety conjunction with a meeting of Brown, Mrs' Lillie Starcher, · speaking contest was the Minersville United Mrs.Stella Grueser, Mrs. Elsie discussed. The next meeting ].!ethodist Women recently . . Forbes, r.lrs. Mildred Phillips, will be July 13 at the A cookout was held at the Mrs:' Rhoda Roush, Mrs . ·HarrlsonvUle Grange. - Sue Russell home with homemade Fannie Phillips, Mrs. June ' Kennedy. ice cream being served lor Sayre, Mrs. Ruby Grueser, THE HARRISONVILLE ~ dessert. Welcomed into the Mrs. Clara Grueser, Mrs. Boys Honor dub met June 26 at membership was Mrs. Dorothy Doris Grueser, and guests, the }larrisonville Grange. Jarvis, wife of the new Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs . Advisors attending · were· minister. Round-robin cards Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Clara · McMaster, Mrs. Gladys Taylor Norman Will, Steve Sl.anley. and Mrs. Wayne Russell and ·and Dave Riggs. There were Charter ditzner set children. eight members· present. The potato chip sale and flower POMEROY - The charter bulb sale were discussed. Carl day dinner of the Meigs County Gheen led recreation. The next Humane Society has been set meeting will be July 13. lor Thursday night at the Mark Riggs. American Legion Hall in THE STIVERSVILLE . Pomeroy. Stitchers met June 25 at the Speaker for the dinner will be home of Alicia Evans. Louise John Inman,_reglonal director · Gluesencamp was the advisor of the Humane Society of the attending. There were five United States. The dinner will members present. Plans for be served at 7 p.m. with a touring Best Photo Company social hour to begin at 6 p.m. were discussed. Jumpers .were Price per person is $3 . also discussed. Reservations are to be made Louise Gluesencamp gave a with Mr. ·and Mrs. Clinton demonstration on sewing . A Fisher, 992-5427; Mrs. Ril.a special report on safety was Lewis, 992-5834, or Mrs. Allen given by Melinda Dailey. Ball, 992-2314. The next.meeting will be July . 9 at tlle home of Ada VanMeter . VISITS POMEROY Alicia Evans led recreation POMEROY - Sean Shas· and served refreshments. - teen , son of Ptl . and Elaine Lehew. Mrs. John L. Shasteen, has spent two weeks THE TUPPERS Plains 4-H visiUng with his grandparents, Girls met June 28 at the home Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shasteen. of Rose Carr. There were four While here he enjoyed a advisors and ll members camping trip to Forked. Run present . The members Slate Park with his cousins, . discussed what to bring for Paige ,and Todd Smith and their next cookout. family. Mrs. Shasteen and Klla Young and Sarah Gobel children, Sherrie and Ryan, ~ve special reports on health Middleport, spent the weekend and safety. Sonia Carr led here and were joined by Ptl. recreation. Shasteen, who Is spending two Janice Young served months in Columbus on a refreshments . Brenda special assignment with the Frecker. Ohio Highway Patrol. Gre•t newt for ihe lporl·mlndtd: a strappln' and Block smooth. Riverview club meets RUTLAND - .Mrs. Twlla Hysell entertained with a family dtn·ner at her home in Rutland recenU~ honoring her husband Harold's birthday. A large decorated ca~e Inscribed "Happy Birthday Harold" was · serve<! along .witll a delicious dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Killingsworth and Mark, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hysell and Kenny, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. BIUy Stewart, Phillip and Sheila, Clifton, W. Va.; Vicki Grate and Donald and Gary and David Hysell, all of RutU.nd, and the guest of honor and the hostess, Mr. and ¥rs·· Harold Hysell. Meigs 4-H Club _News THE POMEROY Uvewires • Ho!IM, Mn. Guinther, Mn. Doo&ld Pvtlllu, Mri ~ Roaald ~. Mn. Elll HAMIIm. "-oclatloo o( Garden Clubt. Mn. Walter Browll, • Nr1. Sh!t hila croued the equator Denver Weber, llfn. Etntlt twtce, and while 011 a -trip Whltehnd, Mr1. Lyl,e around tlle world she attended Baldenon anti_ Mn. Roy the World'a National co·n· JJannum. Mn. HaMulri helped ventlon or Carden Clubl In prepare the rtfl'tlhmenll. Japan. Plana Wtl'e made for I Mrs. Holter vlelta many family wiener rout to be held OO.utlful gardens all over the at Forked Run Park July lltl at world. In her garden many 6:30p.m. Mn. Ronald Olbome. cluba visl! every year. She l!J reported from the nomtnallng happiest when she can share. committee, namlnl Mn. Mrs . Roae Ginther ac· Frank as prealdtl\t, Mrs. companied Mu. Holter to tlle O.borile aa vice Pruldent, meeting. Mrs. Ro7 Hann~m u Homemade ice cream, cake secretary, and Mrii. Gene and pop were served to Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - A Snoopy theme was carried out for the ' birtllday party honoring Michl King, son of Mr. and Mrs . Arland . King , Middleport, Thursdav afternoon. Decorated cup cakes arid Ice cream were served and can~y · favors were in Snoopy nutcups. 'Games were played, with prizes being wori by Todd Miller and llrian Tannehill. ' Othejs attending were Mrs. Carla Miller and Todd, Galllpolis;I!'Mrs. Becky .Tannehill, Marsha King, and Michl's ·parents. Thursday evening a !amlly party was held with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence King and r.,r: and . Mrs. Tony Fowler at· tending. Mrs. Fowler' · presented Michl with a cake decorated In the clrcu.s theme. Mrs. Florence Sloane and son, Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Betscheider and family, DaYld, Bryan and Melissa, all · of Atllens. · Numbers were drawn and several prizes were given. It was votm th3t the ne~t reunion · would be held on the first Sunday in July . 1 LOT •10.00 1 LOT '7.00 1 LOT '5.00 Values from 10.00 to 20.00. Ladi'es' dress & casuals . White, blue & white, brown & white, some black and some navy. Widths CJ o 4A. July Sale 1 All Sandals Ladies' Swim Suits - Reduced 10% lf2 price MARGUERITE'S SHOES lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO 102 E. Main Belly Ohlinger - -- - Pomeroy .. . ... ·- We Want You To ·Know How Money Works For You i * f$,~$11;~;/i*~ MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS.COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. .. HIGHEST RATES IN THE AREA REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS 90-DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT % A·C-M·I·A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT . ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ' Interest checks mailed monthly or quarterly. i" . % All the Setvices Of A Savings & loan • .. 1. Home Construction Loans 2. Home Purchase Loans Stop In For Your .Free Rand McNally Atlas. 3. Home Improvement Loan·s 4. Home Consolidation Loans s. Mobile Home Loans 6. Christmas Club · 7. Vacation Club a. Travelers Checks 9. Money ·Orders ' I �I r 10- The sunday Timii - Senllnel, SundiiJ', July 8,1973 Rutland G!Ju1'ch of Christ completes Bible school · ·RUTLAND - The clclllinl wu given to the Carters to be (ll'Oiram olthe OaUy Vacation U!led In mllalonary work that Bible School was held at the they will be doing soon. Rutland Church or Christ CertUicates were pre,.,ntm Sunday, July 1, at 7: ~ p.nr.· to the students by theu with a large attendance. The teachers after their class s~g students marched In the and presentations. Spectal church with Greg VanMeter recognldon was given lo tllose and Brent Bolin' carrying the who had perfect attendance. American and tlle Christian ·The teachers and staff were Flags and Teresa VanMeter recognlled and presented carrying the Holy Bible. The appreciation certificates for program was opened by tlle their good work. The minister, Scott Carter, congregation standing and singing "My Country Tis or closed the program wtth Thee" followed by the pledges prayer. The teachers or the or the flags and the Bible. The Bible school were N~sery minister Scott Carter, class, Joan May; Pnmary, welcomed all who ca(lle to the Blanche Braley and Jane program. Wise; Mlddlers dass, Edna The congregation sang May Swick; Jumors, Janet "More like The Master" Bolin; Teenage, Scott Carter. followed by a prayer song · Assistant teachers were "What A Friend We Have In Debbie May, Lynn Jesus." Victor Braley offered Snowden and Marvel Quillen. ')'he helpers prayer. The Bible school was held for were Mabel Oliver, Rosemary 10 days. The theme was "We Snowden, Rosie Doss, Edna Look To Jesus." Thelma Hysell Russell, Teresa Brown, Brenda was the director &,lld Scott Bolin, Ricky Bolin, Terry "Carter and Victor Br<itey were Pickens and Emma McDonald. tlle devntional leaders. The Marte Birchfield served as students were then led in songs secretary and treasurer with by Thelma Hysell which in· Brenda Bolin and Teresa eluded "We Look To Jesus," Brown as the assistants. "Hallelujah," "Deep. and Brenda Bolin was the pianist Wide," "We've got A Great Big for the school. Btu and MyrviUe Brown and Wonderful GOd," "Walking on the Heaven Road," "Give Me Howard Birchfield served on . Oil In My Lamp," "For God So the committee for the picnic Loved The World," and "The held Friday. Refreshments of Wise Man and The Foolish hotdogs, cup cakes . potato chips, and J{ool-Aid were Man." Average attendance for tlle served to the students. Mothers school was 68. Bill Carter, of tlle students donated tlle Bradbury, showed $tides and cupcakes. After the program articlos )Vhich were made in the students' work was on Mexico during tlle school and display In the church one half of tlle school collection basement. Chester D of A will fete Mrs. Wickham -~ CHESTER - A· bir.thdav celebrating honoring Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham will be held by Chester Council 323; Danghters of America, at the July 17 meeting. . · Plans · for the party were discussed at a meeting Tuesday night. A card shower is planned and refreshments will be served. All members are urge4, to attend. · Read at the meeting conducted by Mrs. Mary K. Holter, councilor, was the report of the auditing committee. It was announced that the ·past councilors will meet Wednesday night at tlle home of Mrs. Dorothy Lawson: Attefding the meeUn~ were Mrs. Wickham, Mrs. ·Doris Koenig, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs.. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, · Mis. Thelma White, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Margaret TutUe, Mrs. Letha· Woods, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mrs. Ethel Orr Mrs. Erwin. presents wsc~ meet program . CHESTER.- Mrs Rutll IDcks, pastor. Erwin • used " Public During the busineas seaslori, Education" as her topic when it was reported that cookbooks, she presentm a program at a lemon flavoring and napkins meeting of the . WSCS of tlle are being sold by the group. Chester United Methodist Others attending the meeUng Church Thursday. were Mrs. Eihel Orr, Mrs. Mrs . Bernice Bailey .Maida Mora, Mrs . Ada Morris, presentm the scripture and Mrs. Allee Dodson, Mrs. Mrs. Erwin the prayer. Ex· Altoona Karr, Mrs. Pauline planations were given by Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Mildred Frank, Bertha Smith, Mrs . Betty Mrs. Charles Machir and Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Jennifer Machli Cat:! Hicks. and Mrs. Barbara Tripp, Mrs. Gladys Spencer gave a reading which was followed by a question and answer session on · the program topic. prayer was by the Rev. Cekbrates first birthdtJy july 4 MIDDLEPoRT - Rlc~rd Eugene R:athburnl!, son of Mr. · · and Mrs. Richard E). Rathburn, Mlddieport, 'celebra!M hili first birthday, July 4, at tlle home ol his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. ' Herschel Gilkey, Rt. I, Mid· dleport. · His birthday ca:.:e was blue trimmed in white with "Happy Birthday Richard II" inacrlbed on it. It was centered with one 8111111 red candle. Refresluntnts of. cake, Ice cream and lemonade were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rathburn and RhO!lda Renee, Mr. and Mrs. Hei'IChel GOkey, Mr. and Mn. Wnley Gilkey and Lealie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilkey and Mra. Clara Gilkey. Se~ gllll were Frlllll llllbbum, Mrl. Dorollly lllthllul'lllllll Mn. Roxie Oller. Vlllllllc' llllr in the everun, ""' Mr. llld Mrs. Ronald aallllltn, COlumbus. · rc • 'J Birthday ' is marked held a meeting June 26 at the home of Vanessa Folmer. There was one advisor and four members present at the meeting. Project books were checked. Refreshments were served by Vanessa Folmer. The next meeting will be July 12 at the REEDSVILLE - Rlvlli'Yiew Garden Club memben held their June meeUng on the patio at the home 'ot Mrs. Harllas Frank when Mrs. Ada Holter, a member of the Chesler and Wildwood Garden Clubs, demonatrated flower .rranglng. She made arrangements suitable for each room In a home. Mrs. Holter who, presents talks .and demonstrations frequently for· clubs, In 1967 won the title of "Outstanding Gardener," of Region 11, Ohio , --, .. I SUMMER INFANT THRU SIZE 12 Girls: Shorts, Shirts, Sleeveless ' · Blouses, Slacks, DreS5i\lS, uiven Sun Suits, Crib Sets. Boys: ,Shorts, Muscle Shirts, Sun Suits, Shortalls, Crib Sets. ALSO Boys Shirts Infant Thru Size 4 · The Kiddie Shoppe . ON THE liN MIDDLEPORT A88111P8811 By Katie Crow POMEI«JY ...: Grtaory · Keith Circle,' 14-year-old aon ol Harold and Rebecca Circle, Rt. , Racine, Ia an ambitious young man. Keith earned mooey working in the tomato alii cabbage fields at Letert in order that he could attend the Casavant workshoP for drum majOrs and field directors at Crescendo Camp, 31 miles aouth of l..wlaville, Ky. Keith recently returned from camp where he was one of approximately 700 atudenta from several states. The camp olfm training for drum majors, field directors, . majorettes, and in pompons and,preclsloo drill. The camp Ia held throughout the summer. Keith will be a sophomore at Southern High School thts fall, He hopes to win tlle drum major position with the school's mar~ bing band. Uhard work is tlle answer, he can't mlss . Good luck! a Mr. and Mrs. Eldon E. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Weeks ito mark golden.year , ' \ POMBROY - Mr. and Mrs. "-: Eldon E. Weeka will celebrate : th.elr golden wedding an· ! nlversary; Sunday, July 22, : with open house from 2 to 5 : p.m. at their home on the Rock 'Road. ••• Springs The observance is being •• · hosted by their son and ) daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. • John R.1Weeks, Gallipolis. : Mr. aild Mrs. Weeks were ~ married' July 21, 1923 by the · • Rev. FIQYd Foley, a Metllodlat :mtniBter~ at Catlettsburg, Ky. :· Besides -tllelr son, they have ~ two gra'ndchildren, Tom and ;·Mary Betll. · : Weeks, retired in 1963 as vice. : presldept of the Pomeroy :• National Bank where he was ~ employed lor 28 years. Prior to •; that he worked in tlle Meigs MARGARET NEUMAN, FORMERLY el Syracuse, now ol J Minersville, is a loyal Regatta fan . Margaret, who Is known for her ability at the piano and orglln, taped from her electric organ calliope type music, and played the tapes.aa she rode the frogmobile in the parade and lhroughO\lt the town ol Pomeroy on Saturday, for t)le enjoyment o1 those riding the frogmoblle and those hearing the beauWul tones as·the big bus lumbered by. I beard the beautiful music and it was so refreshing. We ar• looking forward to hearing from you again next year. County Treasurer's Office. For 33 years he serVed as clerk of the Salisbury Board of Education. The celebration w!U mark the lhlrd generation golden wedding anniversary to be observed in tlle homeplace occupied by Mr. and Mrs. sWEET, CONGENIAL, ESTA WISE. will be leaving the Weeks since 1969. On Oct. a, Pomeroy area to make her home with her daughter, Mary 1922, the grandparents of Mrs. Lauderfield, Mingo Junction. We wish you the best, and <to come Weeks, William Brown and back and see us wher. you can. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Eli · Emma Jane Jenkinson Brown, Ebersbach, Middleport, are annlltlncing tlle engagement and observed their 50th an· HAPPY TO REPORT that Evelyn Stone, who underwent approaching marriage of their daughter, BoMie LQu, to nlversary,andonJune 14,1950, major surgery three weeks ago at MI. carmel Hospi~, !Wdney Roush, Mason, W. Va. The bride-elect graduatm Alice L. Brown Frick and John Columbus, is home and doing great. Best wishes and may aU · C. Frick marked a half-century · your days be good ones. from Meigs High School and is employed at Jinuny's Pastry. · · · of. marriage. Her fiance IS employed at Worthmgtim . The wedding will be . an event of Saturday, July lht 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Relatives.and friends of Mr. THE NAMES OF MR. AND MRS. CARL BARNHILL and . Church of Christ. The custom. oi open church will be oband Mrs. Weeks a•e invited to Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Griffith were unintentionally omitted served. call during the open house from tlle recent report of a Rose Garden Club picnic. So sorry. hours. :Miss.. Henderson cekbrates day • . • Deeanna Dawn Hender.son was . j celebratm at tlle home ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve . ;•' Henderson, 404 . Fisher St., · ; recently. A Raggedy Ann : theme was carried out with a : cake baked in the shape of ! Raggedy Ann. ; Attending were Mr. and Mrs. • Larry Spyder and Melissa, Mr. : and Mrs. Tom Johnson and : Shawna, Mrs. Donald Low'ry, • Mrs Edward Stein and Donald, . ~ ENJOY PART'~: REEDSVILLE The Primary Sunday School Class. Mrs. Dave Baker and Gay, · of the Reedsville United Mrs. Jerry Collie, J. D. and Methodist Church had a Johnny, Mrs. Ron Wright, swlmmlng party and cookout Natalie and Ci'aig, Mrs. at "Forked Run Pl!l'k June 25' Norman Hwnphreys, Melinda with their teacher, Mrs . and Jack, Mrs.. Ed Kirby, Marlene Putman, in charge. Darlene, Brenda, Junior, Refreshments of hot dogs, Dennla, and Mike, Mrs. Gary potato chips, cupcakes, baked Wallace and Gary, Mrs. Agnes beans and ooo were served. HendOE:SOn, and Petie Layne. Attending were Carla CowSending gifts were Melissa dery, Jeff ·Cowdery, Wolfe, Jamie Lee, Jay Hum- Ricky Putman; Darlene phreys, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barton, Ricky Barton, and Davis and ·Mrs. Jane Young . Scott Dillon. ............., •• = ' PRICES \ GOOD SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY 6 STICKS 1-LB. SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS FOIL BAG •• • ••• ••• ••• I IDOl MOIDE:L, 107h .. ~ W1t11 oz. FRUIT DRINKS h GALLON 1 ORANGE, GRAPE, the purcbnt of this HOOVER I "IT BEATS AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" · . ' • Headlight maticoHy thfftste "hith" with attochm~nh • IMtant rvt adjvttment . .. . low plio to do.p iohog •II• • •• •• •• •• • Klng-•1~• lhrew~oy bog • A cloanlng tool fw aft yevr,... ~ I HI-POWER PORTABLE COMI'liTI Wl'ill· ' TlliSCOI'INO WANO I TOOlS tUOOID ALL STIIR · CONSTR\ICTION LEMON, PUNCH ONLY BATH TOWELS LAIOIIASY TO OIANOI DISPOSAILIIAO IXTIA TOOlS STOHIHSIOi ONLY 'IVORY LIQUID 32 LIOHTWIIOtiT &COMPACT oz. M&R SHOPPING . CENTER I.GA · .G.A. FOODLINER M&R BARGAI MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ' I POMEROY - ')'he 15th ..annual Meeks reunion was held Sunday, July 1, at the roadside park on Route 33 south · of Darwin. There were 45 relatives and friends attending. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. New officers were elected 1974 include presiden(Dawson Meeks; vice president, John A. Meeks; secretary-treasurer, Florence Meeks. Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brlckles and sons, Dennis and Ryan, New Marshfield; Mrs. Hazel Meeks, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Jess V. Meeks, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. · Sam Cornelius and lamily, Nancy, Charles, Samuel and Robert, New Concord; Paul Meeks, and son, Kenny, Etna Green, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Pomeroy; MFs. Estella M. Colburn, Albert Dodge, Mr. .and Mrs. John A. Meeks and family, Florence and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brickles, all of Rl. 1 Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brickles, James Brickfes, Dawson Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meeks and daughter, Patty Lyn, Woodrow Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kyle and daughter, Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kyle and son, Kim, POMEROY -. A wiener roast for junior members or the American Legion Auxilisry of Feeney-BeMett Post 128 will be held at 6:30p.m. tonight at tlle home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Kessinger . Members needing transportation to the Kessinger home are asked to be at the Legion Hall at 5 p.m. Officers will be elected during · a business meeting to follow the wiener roast. Fete Michl King - • 2-opood- ... ou.... ••.. FAIRMONT CANNON :•• •• •• • ..•"• 'REG. 69' 10 ·••• •• .. ••• • ••" •• ••• • •• ••.. Meeks reunion held Wiener roast slated "" • MIRACLE MARGARINE Mr. and Mfl. WillJarn E. Gibba, S,rah Beth and Gregory, Kent; Mr. and Mrt. Jeffrey A. Glbbl, Columbul; Pellrson Glbbl llld dauahter, Paula and De8M; Mr. and Mra. Roland Glbba and daughter, Amy, Mlsa Debbie Wolfe, New Lellngton; Mr. and Mrs. William Swatzel (Teresa), son, Jim, GalliP!!Ilf; Mr. lllld Mrs.. Ruasell Glbbl, ' ' 't Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCOnnell, Luke, Barry and !leather, Mr.· and Mrs. Joe Gibbs, son, Dan, all of Circleville; Mr. and Mra. Karl Krautter (Clarice), Kim and Keith;. Mr. and Mra. Robert Elberfeld (Charlotte); stan and Julie, and Mlas Mary Btickles, Pomeroy. SEMI-ANNUAL.CLEARANCE STILL IN PROGRESS · '• • •' MIDDLEPORT - The third '~ birthday . anniversary of POMEROY - Children of thi' late Roland and Meda Gibbs held a reunion last Sunday al..th!l. Ted Lewis Park at Circleville. The event was planned and hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. James McConnell, Circleville. All eight children of tlle late Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs were In attendance. Plans were made l9 have th& 1974 reunion on the first Sunday of July at the Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werner · (Kathryn), Middleport; Rev. and Mrs . Wayne Stout and sons, Jeff and Mark, Cinclnna tl; R~ndall Smlui, Ltma and his fiancee, Pam Mullen; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gibbs, Pomeroy; Miss Bonnie Lou Ebersbach · •• •• . EA. at Great Savin&• • Gibbs children have reunion - . ·Katie's Korner •• WASH CLOTHS July Clearance S8Ie Cont!PlleS • ' ::•........................................~~ ONLY conn1e· ' ·20% to 50% OFF. EXTRA HEAVY · ) ' J' ··' • •' . Sale. Starts Friday Ju~ 6 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Crow, j'omeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debbie, to Rod Gilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey, Columbus. Miss Crow is a junior at Ohio Stale Universjty. Her fiance graduated from Ohio· ~niversity. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, August 4, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. ~~~~rc~~~ p~a~ie~:~ Housewarmin:g young sport that 11ta atop a fair share of sole and heef. Choose antiqued shade• of Brown ' Miss Debbie Crow roast. - Susan Wrtght. 6 1 THE HARRISONVILLE POME!tOY - A surprise were signed for Mrs. Anna Girls 4-H Honor Club met June housewarming and "pound" Hartenbach and Mrs. Grace , 26 at Harrisonville Grange. party honoring Mrs. Mary Fisher, both home from the Sharon Jewel was the advisor Russell, who recently moved ho.spil.al. attendiog. There were tllree into a new home, was held in Attending were Mrs. Sadie members present. The safety conjunction with a meeting of Brown, Mrs' Lillie Starcher, · speaking contest was the Minersville United Mrs.Stella Grueser, Mrs. Elsie discussed. The next meeting ].!ethodist Women recently . . Forbes, r.lrs. Mildred Phillips, will be July 13 at the A cookout was held at the Mrs:' Rhoda Roush, Mrs . ·HarrlsonvUle Grange. - Sue Russell home with homemade Fannie Phillips, Mrs. June ' Kennedy. ice cream being served lor Sayre, Mrs. Ruby Grueser, THE HARRISONVILLE ~ dessert. Welcomed into the Mrs. Clara Grueser, Mrs. Boys Honor dub met June 26 at membership was Mrs. Dorothy Doris Grueser, and guests, the }larrisonville Grange. Jarvis, wife of the new Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs . Advisors attending · were· minister. Round-robin cards Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Clara · McMaster, Mrs. Gladys Taylor Norman Will, Steve Sl.anley. and Mrs. Wayne Russell and ·and Dave Riggs. There were Charter ditzner set children. eight members· present. The potato chip sale and flower POMEROY - The charter bulb sale were discussed. Carl day dinner of the Meigs County Gheen led recreation. The next Humane Society has been set meeting will be July 13. lor Thursday night at the Mark Riggs. American Legion Hall in THE STIVERSVILLE . Pomeroy. Stitchers met June 25 at the Speaker for the dinner will be home of Alicia Evans. Louise John Inman,_reglonal director · Gluesencamp was the advisor of the Humane Society of the attending. There were five United States. The dinner will members present. Plans for be served at 7 p.m. with a touring Best Photo Company social hour to begin at 6 p.m. were discussed. Jumpers .were Price per person is $3 . also discussed. Reservations are to be made Louise Gluesencamp gave a with Mr. ·and Mrs. Clinton demonstration on sewing . A Fisher, 992-5427; Mrs. Ril.a special report on safety was Lewis, 992-5834, or Mrs. Allen given by Melinda Dailey. Ball, 992-2314. The next.meeting will be July . 9 at tlle home of Ada VanMeter . VISITS POMEROY Alicia Evans led recreation POMEROY - Sean Shas· and served refreshments. - teen , son of Ptl . and Elaine Lehew. Mrs. John L. Shasteen, has spent two weeks THE TUPPERS Plains 4-H visiUng with his grandparents, Girls met June 28 at the home Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shasteen. of Rose Carr. There were four While here he enjoyed a advisors and ll members camping trip to Forked. Run present . The members Slate Park with his cousins, . discussed what to bring for Paige ,and Todd Smith and their next cookout. family. Mrs. Shasteen and Klla Young and Sarah Gobel children, Sherrie and Ryan, ~ve special reports on health Middleport, spent the weekend and safety. Sonia Carr led here and were joined by Ptl. recreation. Shasteen, who Is spending two Janice Young served months in Columbus on a refreshments . Brenda special assignment with the Frecker. Ohio Highway Patrol. Gre•t newt for ihe lporl·mlndtd: a strappln' and Block smooth. Riverview club meets RUTLAND - .Mrs. Twlla Hysell entertained with a family dtn·ner at her home in Rutland recenU~ honoring her husband Harold's birthday. A large decorated ca~e Inscribed "Happy Birthday Harold" was · serve<! along .witll a delicious dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Killingsworth and Mark, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hysell and Kenny, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. BIUy Stewart, Phillip and Sheila, Clifton, W. Va.; Vicki Grate and Donald and Gary and David Hysell, all of RutU.nd, and the guest of honor and the hostess, Mr. and ¥rs·· Harold Hysell. Meigs 4-H Club _News THE POMEROY Uvewires • Ho!IM, Mn. Guinther, Mn. Doo&ld Pvtlllu, Mri ~ Roaald ~. Mn. Elll HAMIIm. "-oclatloo o( Garden Clubt. Mn. Walter Browll, • Nr1. Sh!t hila croued the equator Denver Weber, llfn. Etntlt twtce, and while 011 a -trip Whltehnd, Mr1. Lyl,e around tlle world she attended Baldenon anti_ Mn. Roy the World'a National co·n· JJannum. Mn. HaMulri helped ventlon or Carden Clubl In prepare the rtfl'tlhmenll. Japan. Plana Wtl'e made for I Mrs. Holter vlelta many family wiener rout to be held OO.utlful gardens all over the at Forked Run Park July lltl at world. In her garden many 6:30p.m. Mn. Ronald Olbome. cluba visl! every year. She l!J reported from the nomtnallng happiest when she can share. committee, namlnl Mn. Mrs . Roae Ginther ac· Frank as prealdtl\t, Mrs. companied Mu. Holter to tlle O.borile aa vice Pruldent, meeting. Mrs. Ro7 Hann~m u Homemade ice cream, cake secretary, and Mrii. Gene and pop were served to Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - A Snoopy theme was carried out for the ' birtllday party honoring Michl King, son of Mr. and Mrs . Arland . King , Middleport, Thursdav afternoon. Decorated cup cakes arid Ice cream were served and can~y · favors were in Snoopy nutcups. 'Games were played, with prizes being wori by Todd Miller and llrian Tannehill. ' Othejs attending were Mrs. Carla Miller and Todd, Galllpolis;I!'Mrs. Becky .Tannehill, Marsha King, and Michl's ·parents. Thursday evening a !amlly party was held with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence King and r.,r: and . Mrs. Tony Fowler at· tending. Mrs. Fowler' · presented Michl with a cake decorated In the clrcu.s theme. Mrs. Florence Sloane and son, Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Betscheider and family, DaYld, Bryan and Melissa, all · of Atllens. · Numbers were drawn and several prizes were given. It was votm th3t the ne~t reunion · would be held on the first Sunday in July . 1 LOT •10.00 1 LOT '7.00 1 LOT '5.00 Values from 10.00 to 20.00. Ladi'es' dress & casuals . White, blue & white, brown & white, some black and some navy. Widths CJ o 4A. July Sale 1 All Sandals Ladies' Swim Suits - Reduced 10% lf2 price MARGUERITE'S SHOES lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO 102 E. Main Belly Ohlinger - -- - Pomeroy .. . ... ·- We Want You To ·Know How Money Works For You i * f$,~$11;~;/i*~ MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS.COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. .. HIGHEST RATES IN THE AREA REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS 90-DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT % A·C-M·I·A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT . ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ' Interest checks mailed monthly or quarterly. i" . % All the Setvices Of A Savings & loan • .. 1. Home Construction Loans 2. Home Purchase Loans Stop In For Your .Free Rand McNally Atlas. 3. Home Improvement Loan·s 4. Home Consolidation Loans s. Mobile Home Loans 6. Christmas Club · 7. Vacation Club a. Travelers Checks 9. Money ·Orders ' I �J ' ~ nostaglic with old mill "Before disposing of the old directory, we suggest that customers leaf through ·the old book ," Pearch said. "Sometimes people file lm· portanl papers there." He also suggested .customers verily and transfer !)telr list of frequently called numbers to the new book , Space lor. 30 numbers is provided inside the buck ·cover. Any customer not receiving a new directory by July 23 should call the business office. Us ted In the book with Pomeroy and Middleport are exchanges of Letart Falls, Portland, Raclne and Rutland. COLUMBUS (U\"1) - The Ohio General Assembly this week Ia expected to send Into a joint Rouse-Senate conf~r.ence committee legislation lowering the age of adulUtood from 21\D 18. Sen. Stanl~y J. Aronoff, R· Clnclrinatl, chief sponsor o! the )!Ill, said he would ask for a conference committee to take a final look at differences be- SUNDAY ·& MONDAY, JULY 8th &·9th ONlY ASCOT PARK WHEELBARROW OR 6 PLAYER ·GRASS SEm CROQUET SET unbelievable paren~s • FORT WALTON BEACH, monkey wrench into that," she Fla. (UPI) -"When I tell said. people 'about it, they don't say l'iitand Uesl have had a anything lor about five minu- · romance going lor three years res. They just slt and chuckle." now. "The two dogs are inseparaMrs. Richard Batchelder said she WliS shocked herself ble," Mrs. Batchelder said. " It when she learned that Pal and really Is funny. They wiD not go Uesel were going to become anywhere wltliOQt each other." parents. Ueslls a female St. Bernard, Prayers brought three feet high and 130 pounds. Pat Is a dachshund, one loot arrest of nuns blgh and 15 pounds. WASHINGTON (UPI) The nine UtUe pups. were Four nuns slipped out of the born Thursday. tourist line inside the White "We just cackled. It was so House Friday, moved to one hyster!::aUy funny we couldn't side, knel~ prayed and sang in say anything," said Mrs . protest over the U.S. bombing Batchelder, a music teacher . of Cambodia. )ier husband, Richard, a~ Civil They were asked to leave by. service engineer at Eglin Air members ' of the Executive . Force Ba!!El, couldn't believe It Protection Service, but" either at first. refused. They were then turned "lie was so flabbergaste~," over to Metropolitan Police she said. and charged with unlawful Amazed neighbors visited entry. ' the house ThUrsday night to see "We are fasUng today and the pups. "Evi!rybody just praying in U1e Wblte House as a klnda chuckles," Mrs. Bat· form of civil disobedience," chelder said. one of the nuns said. ' 'When we went to the Two of the lour ' - Sisters veterinarian, I told him, Beverly Bell, 46, and Sister 'you're not going to believe Katherine T. Coor, 31, gave' Ill~,"- and when I told blm, he said, 'you're right, I don't Baltimore, Md.-addresses. The others gave their names as believe II,"' she said. ·· But after getting over the Sisters Christopher Lamb and surprise, the vet said the event Judith Lafemlna but gave no .was "entirely po&Sible but not addresses. very probable," Mrs. Batchelder replll'ted. UNIT CALLED Three of the pups an reddish POMEROY - The Pomeroy brown, three have "beautiful .St. Bernard markings," and Emergency squad answered a the other three have more call at 12 ; 1~ a.m. on Saturday spot~d St. Bernard markings, to the Petit residence at 14 Mrs. Batchelder said. cave St. where Vanessa Petit "We were planning to have was taken to Veterans Uesel bred, but this throws a · Memorial. .)c 4 POUND ' and shows in - ·LAWN CART • plenty ·trouble BAG 99 $ By DONAW E. MULLEN United Press International Vice authorities across the country, with {Ill eye on the ~'community sta nda rds'' guideline in \he recent Supreme Court ruling on obscenity, are cracking down on blue movies, dirty books and skin shows, a survey showed Saturday. From New York City, where vice squad dete't:tives raided a dirty film factory and con· fiscated thousands of priniB of hardcore movies, to · Idsho where a new·state law against obscene ·publications went in!D. effect July 1, Ute message to sex merchants was clear: the ' beat's on. In many communities, authorities were still pondering the best way to make tbe new court ruling stick. Some passed new ordinances and others were considering them. In other communities, the guidelines were a green light against blue merchandise. In its ruling last month, the · Supreme Court left it up tO the states to decide what should be . banned as obscene. The niling, . ,wblch dropped the older court 'rule-of.thumb that material ruled obscene must be "utterly without redeeming social value," is_ also based on "average persons applying cummunity. standards." A few states, such as Texas and Colorado, have state laws that renee! the older "social value" ruling, and so are hampered in any new crackdown until the laws are changed. The "community standards" ruling is a sticky one, most legal experts agreed. Many authorities, while not hesitatirig to crack. down on obviously obscene or pornographic Items, were chary about moving against tlie borderline cases .. In Loe Angeles, reputed to be the U. S. pornography capital, police have their hands full just going after the patently 011trageous. City officials were reported· privately debating a survey to find out just what it takes to offend the people of Los Angeles in order to set up local guidelines. · Chicago police kept up their steady pressure on hard-core HECK'S HECK'S REG. 521.99 REG, '1.24 WINDOW SCREEN FISHING VEST \. 2437 HECK'S REG. $11.99 99 $ GAS CAN 1 GALLON $ 00 ¢ . Lelterl ol opillioa are welcomed. Tbey ahoald be leu I ----------------~---------~ *IDdword•mutl.oalbe (orllped be aabjeet to redaetloa by lbe with lbe alpee'a addresa. I I II edllor) '1 NIIDtl may be wllllhtld apen pabllealloll. However, 111 I nqaelii,IIIID• wUI be dltcbed. Letten lbould be Ia lood lillie, add.s:;:· Dol penouUtln. II I I · ···~-~: I I. .I HECK'S REG. 54.29 . HECK'S REG. tug BASEBALL GLOVES % HECK'S REG. PRICE PATIO TRAY HECK'S REG. t1.22 5/8 X50' WATER HOSE FRISBEES $ 00 HECK'S REG. 84' --~~H-EC-K'S_R_EG_.SJ-.99--15 FT. PISTOL GRIP To the people of Gallla County: AI a member of this community, 1 am disgusted and uha!ned of every other member for allowing park to become a dump for our trash.We aeem to enjoy throwing our trasb on ihe lll"OWid, but we do not trouble ounelvea to cleanlnj( up our litter. The 111tural beauty of our land -~~~ ruined with every cup and napldn thrown onto it. · By aUowlnJ our parb and recreaUon areas to become refuse M'tU, we would certainly deMI'Ve to live In our own sewage. How dD we 11pect to have a decent country lor ourselvra and our dllllhn unleu we decide to act NOW! It IJ everyon'a responliblllt7 to ... that our land II kept clean! It laket more than wtrduf concern, people, lttaenlot of giving from each one c1. •NOW! . lluaan M. DaviJ, Rt. 2, 801 ~. Galllpblla, _ ,, '; . I ,J . ' CUT-RITE • WAX PAPER . 2 .FOR 39~ HECK'S 23' USEYOUR HECK•s ' ANACONDA UMINUM FOIL CHARGE CARD HECK'S REG. tl.48 DAPOL PlASTIC SOLARCAINE YARD ASSORTMENT LOTION HECK'S REG. 55' FLAMINGO, SWAN, ETC. HECK'S REG. 6 FL .OZ. 34t $}29 .HECK'S .REG. 11.78 HERITAGE . SUNTAN LOTION 8 FL OZ. HECK'S REG, 99' l• HECK'S REG. t1.22 CHAIR WEBBING ¢ ICE CUBE TRAYS HECK'S REG. 69' 44¢ I PHNOM PENH (UPI) Camb(Jd ian sovernment troops ll!lder heavy llltack by rebel forces withdrew from two positions and left a third unit Isolated In the crumbling .defensive . perimeter · south of Phnon .Pcnh, field repori.<J said SJturday. The retreat enabled the rebeJa to advance another 1.~ milea on a broacfrront Saturday morning to within nine miles of the capital. The field . reports said . 100 · Cambodian troops pulled beCk, leaving only the 47th Brigade In the tforward · delenatve line . MIIIQiry sOurces lll!ld the ' . :t:: .•. •.•.• . ,"J!,',I, j unh. ttll itntintl ~~JWelare system comes up Mtlls may qutt - · . . . . . Family of four gtitt.m g all Corrunittee since 1958, said a degenerating back disc has peinedhirnallyearandwhile 'l hl h have always set for myself." In his statemeni Saturday, Mills gave blmself room to . maneuver. He said he would quit Congress at the end of this term "unless I can he relieved of the pain incident to a degenerated disc." H he does retire and if the. Democrats retain control of COngress in the 1974 elections, he would be succeeded as chairman of Ways an~ Means by Rep. AI Ullman , D.Ore., 59, whose views often parallel Mills' own. TOO MUCH LONDON (UPI ) - The owners of a dress shop in north London will think twice before offering another close-out sale. When they opened their store with blouses offered at 5 ceniB andslacksat$1.25,hundredsof women tried to crowd into the store. In desperation, owners Michael Wimborne and his father locked the doors to halt the flow. Bui the women shoppers smashed the shop's three plate glass windows to get back inside. ' d WASHINGTON (UP!) - A congressional study published .Saturday said a family of four in New York City would have to earn over $11;500 a year to be on an equal footing with a similar family which earned nothing but received all available welfare, health and housing ·benefits tor the year. New York City is one of the most generous places in the wodd to its poor but the study said its multiple public assistance programs penalize working citizens who earn little. The system also discourages those on welfare from seeking jobs and the paychecks which would deprive them of eligibility for benefits, .the study said. The study was prepared for Congress' House-Senate Economic Committee by Blanche Bernstein with AnneN . Shkuda of the Center for NewYork City Affairs of the New School for Social Research, and Eveline M. Burns, a consultant. · Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D· Mich., wbo has been pressing for welfare reform on the grounds the present system discourages people from . him Into retirement. He died troops in the 40's. She <)led ld Tuesday of cancer. Fr ay of the complications of Brown, a first-rate comic bls 60 years of age.· . The career of Veronica Lake, Mted for his mobile features who died Saturday ' was dlf· and wide mouth appeared In a ferent .' score of movies and was a mu ch-beloved Hollywood Lake, noted for her peek-a· figure even after age forced boo hair style zoomed to stardom during the war In a series of pictures In which she played the stoic heroine who maintained her cool to the end. ' brigade still held Its position, troops of both sides In place, but it was cut otf from other and to negotiate peace with Her hair style was her retreating government units. rebel delegates. There has been . tradomark and hundreds of U.S, Air ~'orce F4 Phantom no known response from the aspiring 'starleiB combed their and F lll tactical jet fighter- rebol sicte, which actpally Is thelt locks In similar fashion bombers, flying from bases In composed of varying iactlons dreaming of fat movie con. , Thailand, attocked the rebels In opposed to the American trncts. supported regime of Lon Not. But following a series of . !heir advance south of Phnom . successful flhns Miss Lake's Penh, the reporla said. But the , air strikes were limited to Delayed ·repori.'l from south- star descended. areas where there were no ern fronts said the city of • She was cast In a series of sl~nlflcantnumbers of refugees Kompong Som, surrounding the had movies and her last picture fleeing the advancing rebels. country's only deepwater sea· In 1948 "Isn't It Romantic," The latest rebel advance port, wa• shelled Friday In the was one of the big flops of 1948. In her autobiography , followed by less than 24 hours flrsi major atlack there In an announcement by Ute more· than two years. Military "Veronica," &1e described the goverhment of Marshal Lon Nol sources said two persons wor,e years of drinking, seedy hotel that, II Ia re_ady to acceP.i an wounded by the rocket and rooms, waterfront burs· und · anonymity . 11 Immediate ccase·lh'e, lellrlng mot·lar atl!tck. for .not finding team SAIGON (UPI) - The Viet International Commission for Cong said Saturday the South Control and Supervision Vietnamese government has (lCCS) of the truce declined· blocked its attempt to search corrunent. for two canadian truce team "Areas under PRG control officers missing for the· past that the envoys intended to nine days In a jungled area reach were subjected. to Sai· northeast _of Saigon. gon's land grabbing operaCapt. Phuong Nam, press tions," said Nam. "The Saigon officer for the VIet Cong side did not guarantee the P'ro vislonal ·Revolutionary safety for the PRG envoys as Government (PRG )·, said in a they pledged. That is why the ·statement that the South search for information about Vietnamese delegates on the the two Canadians could not go Joint MiHtary Commission . ahead." refused to guarantee safety lor The two officers, capt. Ian the Viet Cong se~rchers. Patten, 31, and Capt. Fletcher South Vietnamese command Thomson, 25, both of Ottawa, spokesmen could not be vanished June 28 while on a ·reached for comment on the drive through the rubber charge, and a spokesman for plantation area south of the the Canadian delegntion to the· provincial capital of xuan Loc, 3s miles northeast of Saigon. Two day's after they dlsap. peared, a young Vietnamese who claimed to be a Viet Cong defector told South Vietnamese army officers at a nearby artillery base that Patten and Thomson were in custody of the Communists. ~ork Visitors in China on .tour PEKING ( UPI ) - A delega· tion of U.S. congressmen wound up the first leg of a visit to Cblna Saturday with a tour of the Forbidden City, a shopping spree and a banquet lor the organizaiion that Invited them Earli~r Saturday, the South to China. Vietnam government accused "We are deteRnlned to repay the North Vietnamese of the hospitality that we have launching ' offensives In e !be received so far during our visit Central Highlands and · the to your country, " Sen. Warren Mekong Delta. ThP. Viet Cong, G. Magnuson, D-Wash, said In on the other hand, renewed liB a toast at a farewell banquet accusation that fighting in the congressmen,gave In honor Kontum province In the Cen· of the Chinese People's lnati· tral Highlands for the past · lute of Foreign Affairs. . month was Initiated by the The delegation leaves early · Saigon corrunand. Sunday for Sian on the. second leg of the China tour. . An officlal of the Institute, responding to Magnuson's toast, said it was ;;beyond doubt" that the congressional visit would about what we saw- we proba· organization were involved. "benefit mutual understand" bly did not act as aggressively But I had nothing but hearsay between the American and as we should have," said to go on ." Chinese people. President Nixon meanwhile Colson, who resigned in March The congressional group, to return to private la}V wrote the · Senate Watergate including wives and aides, committee that, under the spent more · than two hours practice. "I wish now that the lirst doctrine of separation of touring the vast area of the time I had any indication of . powers, he would not permit It Forbidden City In the heart of any White House involvement I to see presidential papers nor Peking Saturday morning, They had jumped in with boUt feet," would he appear personally ha~ the afternoon free fcir Colson said in an interview before the committee '" under · shoi>plng or sightseeing and · with Morutor correspondent any circumstances." · atteJl<led the banqu~t In the Godfrey Sperling Jr. evening. . But the newspaper quoted Wblle House Press Secretary CONTRACT MADE Colson as saying there was a Ronald Ziegler said in San CLEVELAND (UPI) - · A "wall of silence and of con- Clemente, "C£111., that Nixon's tenlaUve agreement on a ...., spiracy" that he could not decision means that no docu· b1•eak through. He said he told ments prepared by the Ptl!ll· ' contract was reached S.turct.y Nixon in January that "I" was dent or his aides- -dUring bla between striking Unittd concerned that people higher presidellf!y would be made Steelworkers L.tJCal 1110 and S.nymeiol! Produclli OP. , up, In 1 the campaign available to the blmmlttee. · Silence stopped Colson WASHINGTON (UP! ) Former White House aide Charles W. Colson said in an Interview published Saturday that he'trled unsuccessfully to penetrate a "wall of silence and of conspiracy" last winter to find o~t . the truth about Watergate and tell President Nixon. TI1e Christian Science Moni· !Dr quoted Colson, a former special counsel to the Prest, dent, as saying It was In December tl1at he got the first Inkling of possible White House Involvement In the bugging Incident. "Those 'of us who saw little signs here and there, and who begaf\ to get apprehensive i ·taking jobs, said New York's fits to the equivalent of over aid programs, in combination $11,500. However, the study said CJI!Iy and sometimes individually, "can make It extraordinarily a fifth of New York's famlllci!l ·on welfare live in subsidized unprofitable to work." The study showed how houSing and only .a tenth send a benefits may pile up to . be child to subsidized day care worth the equivalent of taxable centers. Often the otbers do not simply' because while they are income of over $11,500: A four-person family is eligible for the benefits there eligible for weHare paymeniB are not sufficient facilities to of $3,912, equivalent to ear· accommodate them. Nonetheless, tbe study said, nings of $oi,700, taking into a mother with a total income of account taxes and work expenses. $7,000 from both earning and Food stamps and school 011elfare Is always better off lunches would })post tho. bene· financially than a mother with fits ' worth to $4,462, equivalent $7,000 solely from earnings. to $5,500 in taxable earnings. That Is becau.so the woman on Adding In medical assistance, · welfare is automatically made subsidized day care and subsi· eligible lor some servicesdized housing brings the bene· food stamps, school-lunches for her children, Medicaid, day · care, dental care, foster care · and homemaker services. vJet • Cong blame South HEADS SEC SAN. CLEMENTE, Calif . (UP!) - President Nixon Saturday named Chicago lawyer Ray Garnett Jr., 52, a fonner New York Univ~rsily law professor, to become the new chairman of the Securities and Exchange 9ommission. Veronica Lake. Grable was the pinup girl of World War II. Her photograph, -In a skin-tight swim suit with her fabulous legs revealed at the most provocative angle, adorned the barracks and lockers of tens of thousands of . ' fi · .d. l · rz zcu· 0. -US ·r·n New . ava• a e ene ts, an his life is not endangered he could no longer "expect to not working, could live at maintain the demanding ' standards of service which 1 the $11,50() per annum level Phnon Penh defense failing · .HECK'S REG. 79' 17FT. ·REG. 55' ~ -· oil ¢ Labor Committee, has sche· · duled a Tuesday hearing on bla . own unemployment compensatlon bill as well as ' a Senatepassed U.C. bill. • 'The f1ouse Is expected to vote later In _the week on a llm_ited abortion reform bill aimed at • · oonformlng ohio law with U.S. .Smart, direCtors. Absent was the retiring president, Gene ROTARY INSTAlLATION CONDUCTED - Harold Supreme Court guidelines on Riggs, wbo steps. into the presidency of the ,Meigs County Hubbard, third left, was Installed Friday evening p_resident . . abortion . -Crippled Children's Society, and a director. In a brief of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club following dinner at A Senate Judiciary subcom· "Inaugural" remarks, Hubbard said the club should seek HcaU1 Uniwd M ethodist Church. Other officers from left · mittee is expet_ted to make ' ' new and young members and be prepared to undertake John Werner, secretary; Robert Bumgarner, vicfi)resident; some recommendations on a worthy community projects. Hubbard, ~ob Kuhn, treasurer; Wilbur Theobald, and Paul state employes' pay raise which has been funded by the new budget. mony on "no-fault" insurance mlttee has scheduled three state director of agriculture to setting up a Northeastern Ohio The Hous'l. Insurance Com- legislation which the leader- .· hearings on legislation establish a useful life for vari· Universities College of Medimlttee is to tAke further testi· ship believes may yet be acted authorizing a pay raise for ous perishable foods and re- cine - a consortium among, upo~ before the summer judges and elected state of- : quire it to be stated on labels so Kent State, Youngstown State recess. ficlals, and a conuilittee vote is consumers will know if ihe and Akron universities. The same day, the Senate Is The Senate Judiciary COm· anticipated Thursday . products are about to spoil. Bankers, economists hope to mlttee is to .continue hearings A similar bill was staUed in AHouse vote is scheduled for to vote on l:louse-passed legis- · Thursday on a HouS..passed the Senate last week -wben Wednesday on a bill setting liP latlon forbidding tampering shore up fluctuating money bill .sotting up a code of ethics Democrats declined to go along a court of claims and permit· ·with safety devices such as fire for public officials and em· with it unless it also included a tlng the state to be held liable extinguishers and first aid kits. By United Presslnternallonat for lawsuits for tne first time. The House is to · return at Governors of the central banka of Europe .and if~i ployes, including state legisJa. . salary hike for legi.slators. :::::;: economy ministers from eight Arab nations mel ;:~:;: tors. The House Is to vote Tuesday The Senate has scheduled a 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, and the :;:;:;:; separately Saturday to seek ways of stabilizing wildly ;:;:;:~ The Hou.so , Judiciary COm· on legislation . requiring Ute Wednesday vote on legislation Senate at 1:3~ p.m. :;~;} nuctuattng currency markets that now threaten the :1:1:1:1 ;:;:;:;: British pound as well as tbe American dollar. :;;;:;:; ({ Gordon Richardson, governor of the Bank of England, ::::::: :::::;:: joined ·other central bank goveniors from European '[![:[:[ ;:;:;:;; Common Market countries at a meeting In,Basel, Swlt· ;:;:;:i . :[:[:[:[ zerland, amid unconfirmed reports In London tbat he ,:[:[:[i ~ · ::[;[;[; would advise them of plans to devalue the pound sterling. [;[:[:l ;:;:;:;: In Cairo, economy mlnlstel'8 frolll eight of lbe wealthiest :;:% \o----=-----------=-------------~--------'-------:-.7".- :::f ArabcounlriesmetlodrawupwhatlheMiddleEastNews :t:~ VOL 8 NO. 23 · SIIN~AV __llll Y 8, 1973 PAGE 13 :::::::: Agency called a plan lor protecting Arab deposits In :[:[;::: .-----------------~=-""-=---'--..:..:..__:__:_____________..,....-----, porMgraphy, but Cook County state's attorney Bernard Carey cautioned area pollee chiefs that the recent court declsions was "not the signal for hasty or ill-considered prosecutorial or police action. "We must be mindful that there are inherent dangers in undertaking to regulate any form of expression," he added. In Boston, the federal government and loca l authorities announced the beginning of · a coordinated drive against "hard core pornography in the Boston area." · In Philadelphia, which abounds with adult bookstores, WASHINGTON (UPI) peepshow houses and hard· core movie theaters, vice Rep. Wilbur D. Mills; whose squad officials complained masteryofthetaxlawsandlhe there is no .law against adult levers of power in the House pornography in Penn- made him one of the nation's powerful figures, said sylvania. "You can'tdo anything if you Saturday he will quit COngress don't have the laws," Morals at the .endolbls rerm unless his Unit Inspector Thomas Roselli hack stops troubling blm. Mills, 64, chairman of the said. Other communities, House Ways atid Means however, were moving fast against local sex en· trepreneurs. In New Orleans three obscenity cases were tried Fri· day, resulting in the closing of two adult movie theaters and .an agreement by an adult bookstore to stop peddling allegedly prurient material. In Pheonix, Ariz., police raided four tlieaters, and in Passaic, N.J., police raided three theaters and seized three X-rated .films. They arrested five persons, including Georgina Spelvin, the star of. "The Devil in Miss Jones," and charged them with "uttering or exposing to the View of others obscene or indecent pictures." In Morgantown, · W.Va ., · " FISHER ENLISTS police arrested a bookstore James Fisher, son of Mr. and owner on charges of selling Mrs , ____Kermit Fisher, hard-core pornography, and in . Gallipolis, has enlisted In the Salt Lake City, Judge·Paul H. U. S. Ariny. A 1973 graduate Grant Friday ordered 13 films of Gallla Academy High confiscated from a suburban School, Fisher left June 5 for adult bookstore for possible basic training at Fort Knox, future evi<lence against the Ky. Pvt. Fisher Is assigned owner. to Co. E 12th Battalion, 5th Albemarle County, Va., sheBrigade, 3rd Platoon, In the riff George Bailey has given training center at Ft. Knox. bookstore owners until July 9 to Before leaving for service remove Playboy and· Pen'\. James was· employed at house magazines from their Wayne Elliott's !Union 761, shelves. Vine St., Gallipolis. By United Press International The American ge neratio n which lived through and fought World War War ll was bereft ' this week by the loss ol three of Its Hollywood loves - Betty Grable, Joe E. Brown and 3.39 TO 14.66 . . . . . T MOSS ' separat.e bill tater." Aronoff said he want.s to take a look at a House change under whlch 18-to-20 year olds must have legal guardians unless their independence at 18 is stipulated In the wills of Uteir pareniB. 'fhe senator said he hllll been told most probate judges beli eve guardianshlps should automatically .end at age 18. The House and Senate are planning action on major leg. islation In ·hopes of moving towardasummeradjournment in early August. · Rep , J. Leonard Camera,)).. Lorain, chairman of the House Agriculture, Commerce and Orie-time Hollywood loves pass 1 our y ¢ POLy POOL $ 00 R~~~~~~66 HOSE NOZZLE' Mlddlepilrt, Ohio July 3,1973 ' HECK'S REG. 59.99 . FESCO .~ • C(Jncemed people are needed '·' OFF Never thought it'd happen · Dear Editor: I was raised in Pomeroy. Always had lots of respect for Pomeroy. · · I n.Ver thought a Council of Pomeroy and also the Mayor of Pomeroy would chase a good Christian man like Mr. Spencer off the street from selling first class vegetables like they done. I think lt waa ~one by two or three people, not the majority of the ci~ of Pomeroy. · Now. what I would like to know, ani! I think a lot of us people would like to know i.s If Mr. Spencer is not aUowed on the street to sell hiJ products, what busineas have they got (the COuncil and Mayor of Pomeroy) giving permission for Sears & Roebuck Co. having a truck sale on the parking lot at Pomeroy? Why can't Mr.Spenceruse the parking lot? r would feel a whole lot better if a community does ·put a law on .the books, It would make every one .abide b)' that law. 4 I think Middleport has more respeC\ lor a Christian man than Pomeroy has. · A person that's glad to live In ·a town where people are treated equal, Ben Batey. P. S. Middleport Is a town to be proud of. ICE CREAM MAKER HECK'S REG. t2.99 tween the House all!l Senate versions. Aronoff said he believes the lss!jE' or reducing the drinking· age to 16 - a proposal defeated In both the Hou!!l! and Senate will ·not be ali-' issue In the conference .committee. "In my opinion the drinking tissue has been laid to rest lor this b!ll," Aronoff said. "It may be the subject of a Naughty books • Pat arid Liesel become _· lila • 21· to 18 Adulthood bill • lS clos~ to Settlement Phone book cover goes ·-. . ... 12- The Sl!llday Timl!l· Sentinel, Sundov.•July I, 1973 POMEROY New telephone dlrectorle.s in the 11111118 Saturday may bring a bit o( noatalgia to Pomeroy· Middleport customers. Pic· lured on the cover Is an old grlatmlll by a qulei stream, said Donald H. Pearch, Pomeroy cuitomer service supervisor lor General Telephone co. of Ohio. The dirl!ctory also features an Insert between the white and yellow pages illustrating a variety of telephones, In· eluding the candlestick and elegant decorator phones. The candlestick, recently "rein· traduced," was a popular in· strument during the 1920s. ,. �J ' ~ nostaglic with old mill "Before disposing of the old directory, we suggest that customers leaf through ·the old book ," Pearch said. "Sometimes people file lm· portanl papers there." He also suggested .customers verily and transfer !)telr list of frequently called numbers to the new book , Space lor. 30 numbers is provided inside the buck ·cover. Any customer not receiving a new directory by July 23 should call the business office. Us ted In the book with Pomeroy and Middleport are exchanges of Letart Falls, Portland, Raclne and Rutland. COLUMBUS (U\"1) - The Ohio General Assembly this week Ia expected to send Into a joint Rouse-Senate conf~r.ence committee legislation lowering the age of adulUtood from 21\D 18. Sen. Stanl~y J. Aronoff, R· Clnclrinatl, chief sponsor o! the )!Ill, said he would ask for a conference committee to take a final look at differences be- SUNDAY ·& MONDAY, JULY 8th &·9th ONlY ASCOT PARK WHEELBARROW OR 6 PLAYER ·GRASS SEm CROQUET SET unbelievable paren~s • FORT WALTON BEACH, monkey wrench into that," she Fla. (UPI) -"When I tell said. people 'about it, they don't say l'iitand Uesl have had a anything lor about five minu- · romance going lor three years res. They just slt and chuckle." now. "The two dogs are inseparaMrs. Richard Batchelder said she WliS shocked herself ble," Mrs. Batchelder said. " It when she learned that Pal and really Is funny. They wiD not go Uesel were going to become anywhere wltliOQt each other." parents. Ueslls a female St. Bernard, Prayers brought three feet high and 130 pounds. Pat Is a dachshund, one loot arrest of nuns blgh and 15 pounds. WASHINGTON (UPI) The nine UtUe pups. were Four nuns slipped out of the born Thursday. tourist line inside the White "We just cackled. It was so House Friday, moved to one hyster!::aUy funny we couldn't side, knel~ prayed and sang in say anything," said Mrs . protest over the U.S. bombing Batchelder, a music teacher . of Cambodia. )ier husband, Richard, a~ Civil They were asked to leave by. service engineer at Eglin Air members ' of the Executive . Force Ba!!El, couldn't believe It Protection Service, but" either at first. refused. They were then turned "lie was so flabbergaste~," over to Metropolitan Police she said. and charged with unlawful Amazed neighbors visited entry. ' the house ThUrsday night to see "We are fasUng today and the pups. "Evi!rybody just praying in U1e Wblte House as a klnda chuckles," Mrs. Bat· form of civil disobedience," chelder said. one of the nuns said. ' 'When we went to the Two of the lour ' - Sisters veterinarian, I told him, Beverly Bell, 46, and Sister 'you're not going to believe Katherine T. Coor, 31, gave' Ill~,"- and when I told blm, he said, 'you're right, I don't Baltimore, Md.-addresses. The others gave their names as believe II,"' she said. ·· But after getting over the Sisters Christopher Lamb and surprise, the vet said the event Judith Lafemlna but gave no .was "entirely po&Sible but not addresses. very probable," Mrs. Batchelder replll'ted. UNIT CALLED Three of the pups an reddish POMEROY - The Pomeroy brown, three have "beautiful .St. Bernard markings," and Emergency squad answered a the other three have more call at 12 ; 1~ a.m. on Saturday spot~d St. Bernard markings, to the Petit residence at 14 Mrs. Batchelder said. cave St. where Vanessa Petit "We were planning to have was taken to Veterans Uesel bred, but this throws a · Memorial. .)c 4 POUND ' and shows in - ·LAWN CART • plenty ·trouble BAG 99 $ By DONAW E. MULLEN United Press International Vice authorities across the country, with {Ill eye on the ~'community sta nda rds'' guideline in \he recent Supreme Court ruling on obscenity, are cracking down on blue movies, dirty books and skin shows, a survey showed Saturday. From New York City, where vice squad dete't:tives raided a dirty film factory and con· fiscated thousands of priniB of hardcore movies, to · Idsho where a new·state law against obscene ·publications went in!D. effect July 1, Ute message to sex merchants was clear: the ' beat's on. In many communities, authorities were still pondering the best way to make tbe new court ruling stick. Some passed new ordinances and others were considering them. In other communities, the guidelines were a green light against blue merchandise. In its ruling last month, the · Supreme Court left it up tO the states to decide what should be . banned as obscene. The niling, . ,wblch dropped the older court 'rule-of.thumb that material ruled obscene must be "utterly without redeeming social value," is_ also based on "average persons applying cummunity. standards." A few states, such as Texas and Colorado, have state laws that renee! the older "social value" ruling, and so are hampered in any new crackdown until the laws are changed. The "community standards" ruling is a sticky one, most legal experts agreed. Many authorities, while not hesitatirig to crack. down on obviously obscene or pornographic Items, were chary about moving against tlie borderline cases .. In Loe Angeles, reputed to be the U. S. pornography capital, police have their hands full just going after the patently 011trageous. City officials were reported· privately debating a survey to find out just what it takes to offend the people of Los Angeles in order to set up local guidelines. · Chicago police kept up their steady pressure on hard-core HECK'S HECK'S REG. 521.99 REG, '1.24 WINDOW SCREEN FISHING VEST \. 2437 HECK'S REG. $11.99 99 $ GAS CAN 1 GALLON $ 00 ¢ . Lelterl ol opillioa are welcomed. Tbey ahoald be leu I ----------------~---------~ *IDdword•mutl.oalbe (orllped be aabjeet to redaetloa by lbe with lbe alpee'a addresa. I I II edllor) '1 NIIDtl may be wllllhtld apen pabllealloll. However, 111 I nqaelii,IIIID• wUI be dltcbed. Letten lbould be Ia lood lillie, add.s:;:· Dol penouUtln. II I I · ···~-~: I I. .I HECK'S REG. 54.29 . HECK'S REG. tug BASEBALL GLOVES % HECK'S REG. PRICE PATIO TRAY HECK'S REG. t1.22 5/8 X50' WATER HOSE FRISBEES $ 00 HECK'S REG. 84' --~~H-EC-K'S_R_EG_.SJ-.99--15 FT. PISTOL GRIP To the people of Gallla County: AI a member of this community, 1 am disgusted and uha!ned of every other member for allowing park to become a dump for our trash.We aeem to enjoy throwing our trasb on ihe lll"OWid, but we do not trouble ounelvea to cleanlnj( up our litter. The 111tural beauty of our land -~~~ ruined with every cup and napldn thrown onto it. · By aUowlnJ our parb and recreaUon areas to become refuse M'tU, we would certainly deMI'Ve to live In our own sewage. How dD we 11pect to have a decent country lor ourselvra and our dllllhn unleu we decide to act NOW! It IJ everyon'a responliblllt7 to ... that our land II kept clean! It laket more than wtrduf concern, people, lttaenlot of giving from each one c1. •NOW! . lluaan M. DaviJ, Rt. 2, 801 ~. Galllpblla, _ ,, '; . I ,J . ' CUT-RITE • WAX PAPER . 2 .FOR 39~ HECK'S 23' USEYOUR HECK•s ' ANACONDA UMINUM FOIL CHARGE CARD HECK'S REG. tl.48 DAPOL PlASTIC SOLARCAINE YARD ASSORTMENT LOTION HECK'S REG. 55' FLAMINGO, SWAN, ETC. HECK'S REG. 6 FL .OZ. 34t $}29 .HECK'S .REG. 11.78 HERITAGE . SUNTAN LOTION 8 FL OZ. HECK'S REG, 99' l• HECK'S REG. t1.22 CHAIR WEBBING ¢ ICE CUBE TRAYS HECK'S REG. 69' 44¢ I PHNOM PENH (UPI) Camb(Jd ian sovernment troops ll!lder heavy llltack by rebel forces withdrew from two positions and left a third unit Isolated In the crumbling .defensive . perimeter · south of Phnon .Pcnh, field repori.<J said SJturday. The retreat enabled the rebeJa to advance another 1.~ milea on a broacfrront Saturday morning to within nine miles of the capital. The field . reports said . 100 · Cambodian troops pulled beCk, leaving only the 47th Brigade In the tforward · delenatve line . MIIIQiry sOurces lll!ld the ' . :t:: .•. •.•.• . ,"J!,',I, j unh. ttll itntintl ~~JWelare system comes up Mtlls may qutt - · . . . . . Family of four gtitt.m g all Corrunittee since 1958, said a degenerating back disc has peinedhirnallyearandwhile 'l hl h have always set for myself." In his statemeni Saturday, Mills gave blmself room to . maneuver. He said he would quit Congress at the end of this term "unless I can he relieved of the pain incident to a degenerated disc." H he does retire and if the. Democrats retain control of COngress in the 1974 elections, he would be succeeded as chairman of Ways an~ Means by Rep. AI Ullman , D.Ore., 59, whose views often parallel Mills' own. TOO MUCH LONDON (UPI ) - The owners of a dress shop in north London will think twice before offering another close-out sale. When they opened their store with blouses offered at 5 ceniB andslacksat$1.25,hundredsof women tried to crowd into the store. In desperation, owners Michael Wimborne and his father locked the doors to halt the flow. Bui the women shoppers smashed the shop's three plate glass windows to get back inside. ' d WASHINGTON (UP!) - A congressional study published .Saturday said a family of four in New York City would have to earn over $11;500 a year to be on an equal footing with a similar family which earned nothing but received all available welfare, health and housing ·benefits tor the year. New York City is one of the most generous places in the wodd to its poor but the study said its multiple public assistance programs penalize working citizens who earn little. The system also discourages those on welfare from seeking jobs and the paychecks which would deprive them of eligibility for benefits, .the study said. The study was prepared for Congress' House-Senate Economic Committee by Blanche Bernstein with AnneN . Shkuda of the Center for NewYork City Affairs of the New School for Social Research, and Eveline M. Burns, a consultant. · Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D· Mich., wbo has been pressing for welfare reform on the grounds the present system discourages people from . him Into retirement. He died troops in the 40's. She <)led ld Tuesday of cancer. Fr ay of the complications of Brown, a first-rate comic bls 60 years of age.· . The career of Veronica Lake, Mted for his mobile features who died Saturday ' was dlf· and wide mouth appeared In a ferent .' score of movies and was a mu ch-beloved Hollywood Lake, noted for her peek-a· figure even after age forced boo hair style zoomed to stardom during the war In a series of pictures In which she played the stoic heroine who maintained her cool to the end. ' brigade still held Its position, troops of both sides In place, but it was cut otf from other and to negotiate peace with Her hair style was her retreating government units. rebel delegates. There has been . tradomark and hundreds of U.S, Air ~'orce F4 Phantom no known response from the aspiring 'starleiB combed their and F lll tactical jet fighter- rebol sicte, which actpally Is thelt locks In similar fashion bombers, flying from bases In composed of varying iactlons dreaming of fat movie con. , Thailand, attocked the rebels In opposed to the American trncts. supported regime of Lon Not. But following a series of . !heir advance south of Phnom . successful flhns Miss Lake's Penh, the reporla said. But the , air strikes were limited to Delayed ·repori.'l from south- star descended. areas where there were no ern fronts said the city of • She was cast In a series of sl~nlflcantnumbers of refugees Kompong Som, surrounding the had movies and her last picture fleeing the advancing rebels. country's only deepwater sea· In 1948 "Isn't It Romantic," The latest rebel advance port, wa• shelled Friday In the was one of the big flops of 1948. In her autobiography , followed by less than 24 hours flrsi major atlack there In an announcement by Ute more· than two years. Military "Veronica," &1e described the goverhment of Marshal Lon Nol sources said two persons wor,e years of drinking, seedy hotel that, II Ia re_ady to acceP.i an wounded by the rocket and rooms, waterfront burs· und · anonymity . 11 Immediate ccase·lh'e, lellrlng mot·lar atl!tck. for .not finding team SAIGON (UPI) - The Viet International Commission for Cong said Saturday the South Control and Supervision Vietnamese government has (lCCS) of the truce declined· blocked its attempt to search corrunent. for two canadian truce team "Areas under PRG control officers missing for the· past that the envoys intended to nine days In a jungled area reach were subjected. to Sai· northeast _of Saigon. gon's land grabbing operaCapt. Phuong Nam, press tions," said Nam. "The Saigon officer for the VIet Cong side did not guarantee the P'ro vislonal ·Revolutionary safety for the PRG envoys as Government (PRG )·, said in a they pledged. That is why the ·statement that the South search for information about Vietnamese delegates on the the two Canadians could not go Joint MiHtary Commission . ahead." refused to guarantee safety lor The two officers, capt. Ian the Viet Cong se~rchers. Patten, 31, and Capt. Fletcher South Vietnamese command Thomson, 25, both of Ottawa, spokesmen could not be vanished June 28 while on a ·reached for comment on the drive through the rubber charge, and a spokesman for plantation area south of the the Canadian delegntion to the· provincial capital of xuan Loc, 3s miles northeast of Saigon. Two day's after they dlsap. peared, a young Vietnamese who claimed to be a Viet Cong defector told South Vietnamese army officers at a nearby artillery base that Patten and Thomson were in custody of the Communists. ~ork Visitors in China on .tour PEKING ( UPI ) - A delega· tion of U.S. congressmen wound up the first leg of a visit to Cblna Saturday with a tour of the Forbidden City, a shopping spree and a banquet lor the organizaiion that Invited them Earli~r Saturday, the South to China. Vietnam government accused "We are deteRnlned to repay the North Vietnamese of the hospitality that we have launching ' offensives In e !be received so far during our visit Central Highlands and · the to your country, " Sen. Warren Mekong Delta. ThP. Viet Cong, G. Magnuson, D-Wash, said In on the other hand, renewed liB a toast at a farewell banquet accusation that fighting in the congressmen,gave In honor Kontum province In the Cen· of the Chinese People's lnati· tral Highlands for the past · lute of Foreign Affairs. . month was Initiated by the The delegation leaves early · Saigon corrunand. Sunday for Sian on the. second leg of the China tour. . An officlal of the Institute, responding to Magnuson's toast, said it was ;;beyond doubt" that the congressional visit would about what we saw- we proba· organization were involved. "benefit mutual understand" bly did not act as aggressively But I had nothing but hearsay between the American and as we should have," said to go on ." Chinese people. President Nixon meanwhile Colson, who resigned in March The congressional group, to return to private la}V wrote the · Senate Watergate including wives and aides, committee that, under the spent more · than two hours practice. "I wish now that the lirst doctrine of separation of touring the vast area of the time I had any indication of . powers, he would not permit It Forbidden City In the heart of any White House involvement I to see presidential papers nor Peking Saturday morning, They had jumped in with boUt feet," would he appear personally ha~ the afternoon free fcir Colson said in an interview before the committee '" under · shoi>plng or sightseeing and · with Morutor correspondent any circumstances." · atteJl<led the banqu~t In the Godfrey Sperling Jr. evening. . But the newspaper quoted Wblle House Press Secretary CONTRACT MADE Colson as saying there was a Ronald Ziegler said in San CLEVELAND (UPI) - · A "wall of silence and of con- Clemente, "C£111., that Nixon's tenlaUve agreement on a ...., spiracy" that he could not decision means that no docu· b1•eak through. He said he told ments prepared by the Ptl!ll· ' contract was reached S.turct.y Nixon in January that "I" was dent or his aides- -dUring bla between striking Unittd concerned that people higher presidellf!y would be made Steelworkers L.tJCal 1110 and S.nymeiol! Produclli OP. , up, In 1 the campaign available to the blmmlttee. · Silence stopped Colson WASHINGTON (UP! ) Former White House aide Charles W. Colson said in an Interview published Saturday that he'trled unsuccessfully to penetrate a "wall of silence and of conspiracy" last winter to find o~t . the truth about Watergate and tell President Nixon. TI1e Christian Science Moni· !Dr quoted Colson, a former special counsel to the Prest, dent, as saying It was In December tl1at he got the first Inkling of possible White House Involvement In the bugging Incident. "Those 'of us who saw little signs here and there, and who begaf\ to get apprehensive i ·taking jobs, said New York's fits to the equivalent of over aid programs, in combination $11,500. However, the study said CJI!Iy and sometimes individually, "can make It extraordinarily a fifth of New York's famlllci!l ·on welfare live in subsidized unprofitable to work." The study showed how houSing and only .a tenth send a benefits may pile up to . be child to subsidized day care worth the equivalent of taxable centers. Often the otbers do not simply' because while they are income of over $11,500: A four-person family is eligible for the benefits there eligible for weHare paymeniB are not sufficient facilities to of $3,912, equivalent to ear· accommodate them. Nonetheless, tbe study said, nings of $oi,700, taking into a mother with a total income of account taxes and work expenses. $7,000 from both earning and Food stamps and school 011elfare Is always better off lunches would })post tho. bene· financially than a mother with fits ' worth to $4,462, equivalent $7,000 solely from earnings. to $5,500 in taxable earnings. That Is becau.so the woman on Adding In medical assistance, · welfare is automatically made subsidized day care and subsi· eligible lor some servicesdized housing brings the bene· food stamps, school-lunches for her children, Medicaid, day · care, dental care, foster care · and homemaker services. vJet • Cong blame South HEADS SEC SAN. CLEMENTE, Calif . (UP!) - President Nixon Saturday named Chicago lawyer Ray Garnett Jr., 52, a fonner New York Univ~rsily law professor, to become the new chairman of the Securities and Exchange 9ommission. Veronica Lake. Grable was the pinup girl of World War II. Her photograph, -In a skin-tight swim suit with her fabulous legs revealed at the most provocative angle, adorned the barracks and lockers of tens of thousands of . ' fi · .d. l · rz zcu· 0. -US ·r·n New . ava• a e ene ts, an his life is not endangered he could no longer "expect to not working, could live at maintain the demanding ' standards of service which 1 the $11,50() per annum level Phnon Penh defense failing · .HECK'S REG. 79' 17FT. ·REG. 55' ~ -· oil ¢ Labor Committee, has sche· · duled a Tuesday hearing on bla . own unemployment compensatlon bill as well as ' a Senatepassed U.C. bill. • 'The f1ouse Is expected to vote later In _the week on a llm_ited abortion reform bill aimed at • · oonformlng ohio law with U.S. .Smart, direCtors. Absent was the retiring president, Gene ROTARY INSTAlLATION CONDUCTED - Harold Supreme Court guidelines on Riggs, wbo steps. into the presidency of the ,Meigs County Hubbard, third left, was Installed Friday evening p_resident . . abortion . -Crippled Children's Society, and a director. In a brief of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club following dinner at A Senate Judiciary subcom· "Inaugural" remarks, Hubbard said the club should seek HcaU1 Uniwd M ethodist Church. Other officers from left · mittee is expet_ted to make ' ' new and young members and be prepared to undertake John Werner, secretary; Robert Bumgarner, vicfi)resident; some recommendations on a worthy community projects. Hubbard, ~ob Kuhn, treasurer; Wilbur Theobald, and Paul state employes' pay raise which has been funded by the new budget. mony on "no-fault" insurance mlttee has scheduled three state director of agriculture to setting up a Northeastern Ohio The Hous'l. Insurance Com- legislation which the leader- .· hearings on legislation establish a useful life for vari· Universities College of Medimlttee is to tAke further testi· ship believes may yet be acted authorizing a pay raise for ous perishable foods and re- cine - a consortium among, upo~ before the summer judges and elected state of- : quire it to be stated on labels so Kent State, Youngstown State recess. ficlals, and a conuilittee vote is consumers will know if ihe and Akron universities. The same day, the Senate Is The Senate Judiciary COm· anticipated Thursday . products are about to spoil. Bankers, economists hope to mlttee is to .continue hearings A similar bill was staUed in AHouse vote is scheduled for to vote on l:louse-passed legis- · Thursday on a HouS..passed the Senate last week -wben Wednesday on a bill setting liP latlon forbidding tampering shore up fluctuating money bill .sotting up a code of ethics Democrats declined to go along a court of claims and permit· ·with safety devices such as fire for public officials and em· with it unless it also included a tlng the state to be held liable extinguishers and first aid kits. By United Presslnternallonat for lawsuits for tne first time. The House is to · return at Governors of the central banka of Europe .and if~i ployes, including state legisJa. . salary hike for legi.slators. :::::;: economy ministers from eight Arab nations mel ;:~:;: tors. The House Is to vote Tuesday The Senate has scheduled a 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, and the :;:;:;:; separately Saturday to seek ways of stabilizing wildly ;:;:;:~ The Hou.so , Judiciary COm· on legislation . requiring Ute Wednesday vote on legislation Senate at 1:3~ p.m. :;~;} nuctuattng currency markets that now threaten the :1:1:1:1 ;:;:;:;: British pound as well as tbe American dollar. :;;;:;:; ({ Gordon Richardson, governor of the Bank of England, ::::::: :::::;:: joined ·other central bank goveniors from European '[![:[:[ ;:;:;:;; Common Market countries at a meeting In,Basel, Swlt· ;:;:;:i . :[:[:[:[ zerland, amid unconfirmed reports In London tbat he ,:[:[:[i ~ · ::[;[;[; would advise them of plans to devalue the pound sterling. [;[:[:l ;:;:;:;: In Cairo, economy mlnlstel'8 frolll eight of lbe wealthiest :;:% \o----=-----------=-------------~--------'-------:-.7".- :::f ArabcounlriesmetlodrawupwhatlheMiddleEastNews :t:~ VOL 8 NO. 23 · SIIN~AV __llll Y 8, 1973 PAGE 13 :::::::: Agency called a plan lor protecting Arab deposits In :[:[;::: .-----------------~=-""-=---'--..:..:..__:__:_____________..,....-----, porMgraphy, but Cook County state's attorney Bernard Carey cautioned area pollee chiefs that the recent court declsions was "not the signal for hasty or ill-considered prosecutorial or police action. "We must be mindful that there are inherent dangers in undertaking to regulate any form of expression," he added. In Boston, the federal government and loca l authorities announced the beginning of · a coordinated drive against "hard core pornography in the Boston area." · In Philadelphia, which abounds with adult bookstores, WASHINGTON (UPI) peepshow houses and hard· core movie theaters, vice Rep. Wilbur D. Mills; whose squad officials complained masteryofthetaxlawsandlhe there is no .law against adult levers of power in the House pornography in Penn- made him one of the nation's powerful figures, said sylvania. "You can'tdo anything if you Saturday he will quit COngress don't have the laws," Morals at the .endolbls rerm unless his Unit Inspector Thomas Roselli hack stops troubling blm. Mills, 64, chairman of the said. Other communities, House Ways atid Means however, were moving fast against local sex en· trepreneurs. In New Orleans three obscenity cases were tried Fri· day, resulting in the closing of two adult movie theaters and .an agreement by an adult bookstore to stop peddling allegedly prurient material. In Pheonix, Ariz., police raided four tlieaters, and in Passaic, N.J., police raided three theaters and seized three X-rated .films. They arrested five persons, including Georgina Spelvin, the star of. "The Devil in Miss Jones," and charged them with "uttering or exposing to the View of others obscene or indecent pictures." In Morgantown, · W.Va ., · " FISHER ENLISTS police arrested a bookstore James Fisher, son of Mr. and owner on charges of selling Mrs , ____Kermit Fisher, hard-core pornography, and in . Gallipolis, has enlisted In the Salt Lake City, Judge·Paul H. U. S. Ariny. A 1973 graduate Grant Friday ordered 13 films of Gallla Academy High confiscated from a suburban School, Fisher left June 5 for adult bookstore for possible basic training at Fort Knox, future evi<lence against the Ky. Pvt. Fisher Is assigned owner. to Co. E 12th Battalion, 5th Albemarle County, Va., sheBrigade, 3rd Platoon, In the riff George Bailey has given training center at Ft. Knox. bookstore owners until July 9 to Before leaving for service remove Playboy and· Pen'\. James was· employed at house magazines from their Wayne Elliott's !Union 761, shelves. Vine St., Gallipolis. By United Press International The American ge neratio n which lived through and fought World War War ll was bereft ' this week by the loss ol three of Its Hollywood loves - Betty Grable, Joe E. Brown and 3.39 TO 14.66 . . . . . T MOSS ' separat.e bill tater." Aronoff said he want.s to take a look at a House change under whlch 18-to-20 year olds must have legal guardians unless their independence at 18 is stipulated In the wills of Uteir pareniB. 'fhe senator said he hllll been told most probate judges beli eve guardianshlps should automatically .end at age 18. The House and Senate are planning action on major leg. islation In ·hopes of moving towardasummeradjournment in early August. · Rep , J. Leonard Camera,)).. Lorain, chairman of the House Agriculture, Commerce and Orie-time Hollywood loves pass 1 our y ¢ POLy POOL $ 00 R~~~~~~66 HOSE NOZZLE' Mlddlepilrt, Ohio July 3,1973 ' HECK'S REG. 59.99 . FESCO .~ • C(Jncemed people are needed '·' OFF Never thought it'd happen · Dear Editor: I was raised in Pomeroy. Always had lots of respect for Pomeroy. · · I n.Ver thought a Council of Pomeroy and also the Mayor of Pomeroy would chase a good Christian man like Mr. Spencer off the street from selling first class vegetables like they done. I think lt waa ~one by two or three people, not the majority of the ci~ of Pomeroy. · Now. what I would like to know, ani! I think a lot of us people would like to know i.s If Mr. Spencer is not aUowed on the street to sell hiJ products, what busineas have they got (the COuncil and Mayor of Pomeroy) giving permission for Sears & Roebuck Co. having a truck sale on the parking lot at Pomeroy? Why can't Mr.Spenceruse the parking lot? r would feel a whole lot better if a community does ·put a law on .the books, It would make every one .abide b)' that law. 4 I think Middleport has more respeC\ lor a Christian man than Pomeroy has. · A person that's glad to live In ·a town where people are treated equal, Ben Batey. P. S. Middleport Is a town to be proud of. ICE CREAM MAKER HECK'S REG. t2.99 tween the House all!l Senate versions. Aronoff said he believes the lss!jE' or reducing the drinking· age to 16 - a proposal defeated In both the Hou!!l! and Senate will ·not be ali-' issue In the conference .committee. "In my opinion the drinking tissue has been laid to rest lor this b!ll," Aronoff said. "It may be the subject of a Naughty books • Pat arid Liesel become _· lila • 21· to 18 Adulthood bill • lS clos~ to Settlement Phone book cover goes ·-. . ... 12- The Sl!llday Timl!l· Sentinel, Sundov.•July I, 1973 POMEROY New telephone dlrectorle.s in the 11111118 Saturday may bring a bit o( noatalgia to Pomeroy· Middleport customers. Pic· lured on the cover Is an old grlatmlll by a qulei stream, said Donald H. Pearch, Pomeroy cuitomer service supervisor lor General Telephone co. of Ohio. The dirl!ctory also features an Insert between the white and yellow pages illustrating a variety of telephones, In· eluding the candlestick and elegant decorator phones. The candlestick, recently "rein· traduced," was a popular in· strument during the 1920s. ,. �r • . . U - TheSund.ayTlmea · Sentlnei,Sunday, Jijly I, 1973 14 - Tbe Somday Timett ·Sentinel, Sunday, J.uly I, 1973 . o.- . Jb V LOOK AT IT THIS WAY ' ' ' ~~~~ ~------~ CERAMfC SHOP l2 ,, PUT CONTROL SERVIICLI ,wUH tN &61tHI JMI'N tf n,_lllf Jh f PffP tiiJ .tf ltrll ii U II 111111 Open 1110 4 p.m. Sunday , July 8 4tlltwe11N ,... 11 Ud lll,ll ntMI lllit Mmct Ia wr1t f111 tor s...,..,..._.. c.M I 00111bh1M tl~ fttlnorl tf O'ltt 1,4 R'llltN11 .. lllfl. T.e.t ,tttetkll II ltw tn.t -tttl, hltlllt. Our lrWIIIJ wlltHM clitllh ~ cfn'l ... It til)' ttPiaf ••r. Wllr ~~~• JI'Mil C~ TODAY NEW EUREKA upright model l012A, SS9.95. Phone 367-7736. Davis V•cuum .Cleaner Store. St. Rt. 1 at Addison. 0 . fOR _ArlEE ESTIMATE O'Dell Tennile Service PROFESSIONA~ REAL ESTATE APP41AtSER DR. DAVID CARMAN, DENTIST ARTHUR A. NIBERT, . A.S.A. Phon• 446-4672 281 Stott Street Gallipolis, Ohio 4$Ul For Appointment CaiL446-7010 Monday i!nd Tuesday Julv t and 10 · 9 A.M. ts now tcctptlnt pllltnts ot tho Sltvor Brldgt Pltll. h Super Defense, All Right GARAGE SAl£ NOI\TH to 9 P.M. • KQI154 On Rt. 160, tpprox. 2 milt• • QJ 16% +J from Holltr MediCI I Ctnltr. WE.~T (01 Look for signs, clothes, shoes, !landbag s, misc . items. · tract. Willard Bosley, 446· 49~. 282-tf -TERMIJE - - -PEST -CONTROL -- FREE l~specllon . Caii446-3U5. Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Extermlnal Termite Service, 0 Belmont Dr, 267-tf - - - - -STEWART Electrical Service - Repa i r , house wir ing, electric heating. Phone 4464561. 211 -tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 297-tf --~--- GIL!:ENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and repair, al.so . house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. Established In 1940. 169-tf ----Hot-Shot Spray Wosh" .A Kt017 mobile -homes, aluminum siding 'or anything washable. _____ t••r OOP_ ___:2;-tf I ......... ....... . tJINCE DIATH TO 61.AVERV, a HOLLEY. Bros. Construction, bull~ozlng, back hoe work, dllchlnv, under roads, boring. Phone 245-5018 or 245-5006. . Ul 3 + KQ187 SOUTH + AKQIO!Il 'f 2 t Void +A 10~32 (NEWSP.API;!fl ENTE.HP"! SE'.~9~N) North · Southvulnerable North E•ot South lt '" Pass 4+ Pass ------~-~~ - _:51 ·11 DAYCARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School. licensed by Stale of Ohio. 1'12 miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· 3657. Day core thai says "we care ." Madge Hauldren, Owner; Loredlth and John Hauldren, Operators. U -ti 1 --'-------TWO-WAY Radios Sales & Service. New and used CB's. poll ee monJtors. antennas, etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio Equip .. Georges Creek Rd., Gall ipolis, Ohio 446-4517. 212-tf . Pass ~lEN IT .... kiLl. f:!tllil1 f/ 50 118-tf Central Air Conditioning & Helling Free Eollmo111s Sltwart's Hordwore Vinton, Ohio 1f4-tl :-:-::-::-------' INSTALLING aluminum siding, gutters and down spouts. F..- lree estimate call coiled 367-0128. ____:_ ___: 130-26 _ ___ SEPTIC tanks Installed, all kinds of backhoe work, C. Li. Millar, 245·5535. _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:.:., 133-26 5049. 157-t : ------ROOFING and Spouting Shingles and Buildup Hotroofs. Free Estimate- 26 yr . experience . James Marcum. Vinton, Ohio. 3888114. _ _ _ _ _ __ ...:.:62-tf f+ Pan '" Palfll Pm and exterior ~• . + AQH 'fKQ tU tA ~ + II ct te• both 100d bearll a nd 1 poni· bl e diamond loser . Witli ace·klnl of Yuu r purtner co ntinues to alx spades. Whet do you do now? 3 sp. with twist·control 15th event ' ( CHESHIRE - The 15th Anf!l!lll Kyger Creel!. Tour-. nament for Uttle Leaguers bet!W Mooday, July 9, ~t the ; James Harreld Memorial Field :• opposite the Ky ger Creek • Power Plant south of here. Thirty~ teams will com• pete for the championship. The : champlot!,!hlp and consolation : games are slared for July 23. · Allin the past, trophies will be :, presented to-At.e first four REG. '179.95 ONLY SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 Final Clearance, ALL OUR ··· . WOMEN'S SALE SHOES I Nowssoo JUST ' PAIR Ent W. L. Pet. G.B. 47 38 .553 41 35 .539 " 1'12 42 37 .532 2 42 40 .512 .3112 40 41 .494 5. 29 53 .354 16'12 West W. L. Pel. G.B. Oakland 46 38 .548 Kansas City 46 40 .535 1 New York Baltimore Boston Detroit Mllwa "kee Cleveland 'nJE, 7/17 6a00 f----.:., Minnesota California Chicago Te•as THIJR, 7/19 8t30 I and Wispies. SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT Hartley's S.h oes • Wanted To Do "Middle of Upper Block" POMEROY. OHIO Open Thurs. Atternoon & Friday Night Ti 19 BANKAMERICARD WELCOME I· ------------ TUE. 7/17 7115 f----....J day New York at Minnesota, 2rtd, Milwaukee 17 TelCC'S 2 SAT, '1/21 7100 liED_. 7/18 6100 1-----....l WED. 7/18 7al5 1----, SiT, 7/21 8115 TllliR •. 7/19 6100 1----'--- TWINSROMP ;; BLOOMINGTON, Minn . :;: (UPI) - Bert Blyleven, a • winner in nine of his last ·11 ,•• decisions, stopped New York " on eight hits while Bobby. ;.. Darwin and Jim Holt slarrimed .. tw<>-run homers Saturday as : the Minnesota Twins beat the :'; Yankees, 9-l,ln the first game ,; of a day-night doubleheader. ~ Blylev~n ; 11-8, braked a four·• game Twins' losing streak as ': the .Dutch-born righthander -struck out seven and walked -· two in the nationally-relevlsed # THUR. 7/19 7tlS 1----------1 All Gam~· D.S.T. (P,M,} Unpflt6; Art Stoba.rt l.arry Wolfe surance. Pruning, trimming --'-:---- MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best insurance at the best price. For auto, home, business and life. Ray Hawk, agent, 446-2300. 541 4th Ave. Former GARS coach Woody Wills one of seven tapped for honors at OU baseball and played two years of pro baseball with the"New York Giants. He is coordinator or athletic facilities at Miami, Ohio University. Willi! coached at Gallia Academy High School in 1~3 before enll!ring military service. - Elmore Banton, who won the 1964 individual NCAA cross country champlonship and led Ohio U.'to its highest ever team finish - third - in the NCAA. He Is now clerk of court In Akron. ....()_ C. Bird, who served : win f 150-tf D. P. Martin Son Water & Delivery Service. Your patronage will be appreciated. .Ph. 446-0463. 2·11 - -THOMAS - -FAIN -- ~ EXTERMINATING CO. Term lie & Pest Control Wheelersbu~g , Ohio .., ....,.... ROTO ROOTER SEWER and Oratri Cteanlng.National Service now available locally. For any kind of stopped-up drain, coli 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. ,.' .............................................................. I :''• ""\;;· . ' . NOTICE TO ALL CLIENTS OF THE .. . <:: ~ I -- -~ -~ -...:. •• 307-tf FORMER DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE -- - - - - .. McGRAW COMPANY BULLDOZER, backhoe and land clearing and Septic tank . 446·1502, 388-1230. 1(10-tf Mr. Davis Is Opening An Office At -=-----~-- 10()1/z E. Main St., Pomeroy PAINTING. Interior and tX· . !trior, roof painting. gutters repaired end .. painted. FrM estimates. Call 446·1353. · 153-12 lOver the Blue & Grey_ftest~tUr!utll, -------BLOCK and Concrete w..-k . • 1916 ' 1947 . I Under The Name of Davis Insurance Service ' On July 2. . \ '' I Concrete. Patrlos, garagH. tldtwolkt. 446·412 Homo. 156-6 --1-AC_K_H__ O":" I "::' DO ~l ::::E__ R_ TIIINCHIIt CALL Jocklon 286-m4. All typn of blckhoetng, septic Ienke, foottn. etc . . Also 111 typn ol trenching, w1tor 111 llnos. tic. 17-tf 11-. . · · · W1th 11""'".,.·""· . · 1918·1945 a Deposit of ssoo.oo or More Added to Your Present Account or Open A New A YOUR GRANDMOTHER MIGHT HAVE SPENT THESE COINS~:~" GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY '1 ~/e NIW IPfllll IXCIIItnl for !nt or cookln,. Rlch1rcl1 llllrt l'rul F1rm. men. Ollto. 286·4514. ~.' 1§2·12 . • 1913·1838 Saving• Since 1886" OPPOSITE POST OFFICE GAWPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3832 f . ~:~:~~!:nH.~dCeniOv.:,o ·, \ We are in a position to service your insurance rleeds. l.t will not be necessary for you to sign any statenwnt mailed or . given to you to have the same protection on your car or property. We will 'give you honest and efficient service. Please stop by or Cilll as to the reason of the division of the Davis-Warner Insurance· Agency. 2. A Bufl•lo Nickel Ovtr 11 ~:~::M~~ury Dlmt OVtr 21 4. A Quarter Over 12 Yllrt Old s. A St1ndlng Liberty Htll Dollar Over 24 Years Old Theae set; ol Obiolete coins In used condition are . like tolnl 1penl by your mom, dad ond orendporonta. • tJo LORENZO D. DAVIS . ! •• PHONE 992·5120.. or the fact that 73 of the world's top professionals did not compel~!. Kodes is a wiry, fast blond with a blond mustache. Metreveli is taller and so swarthy he is ofren mistaken !or an Italian. But there the difference ends - they both play textbook serve and volley rennls with the margin going to the Czech .because be is faster on his feet and his forehand has more pace. The match was a letdown after the brilliant women's final and there was a mass exodus ID the rea rooms for strawbe:ries and cream before the final set .In the third of the day's finals, topseeds Jimmy Connors of Bell~vllle, Ill., and !lie Nastase of Romania beat ·the sec,ond-seeded Australian pair ol John Cooper and 39-year-old Neale Fraser, :Hi, 6-3, 6-4, 8-9, 6-1. The cbampions received $2,500 and the losers $1,500.· Neither Kodes nor Metreveli will personally receive their prize money - $12,500 to the champion. and $7,500 to the rWlnerup. But their national associations wm ·probably give them a share of it. Total prize money was $148_.000. BRAVES NIP METS NEW YORK (UP! )- Ralph Garr scored the winning run on a force out in the ninth inning Saturday as the Atlanta Braves rallied for three runs in the ninth to beat the New York • Mets, 9-8. &sox pull " JUNIOR CHAMPION ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) " WIMBLEDON, England Seven men have been elecred r, (UPI) - Billy Martin, to the Ohio University Athletic J: America's fast--rising 16-year· Hall of Fame - bringing ~ old from Palos Verdes, Calif., membership to 63, it was an" defeated Colin Dowd.Swell of nounced Saturday. : Rhodesia 6-2, 6-4 Saturday to The seven are to be honored the Wimbledon Junior during Homecoming weekend :: Men's Singles title. here Oct. 26-27 . Enshrinement ~ Marlin went out in straight is to precede the kickoff of the sets to Kurt Meller of West Ohio U. • Western Michigan ., Germany in the second round game on Oct. 27. !' of the Senior Tournament, but The seven are, ~ metliltleopposlliononhisway - Woodrow"Woody"WUis, a : to the junior crown for players 1937 graduate, ·won three let-·: under 17. ters in both basketball and MONDAY JULY 2nd "f wanred to win that filth title but I also wanred to show the American people I could Sunday's Games really beat Chris," said Billie I All Times EOTl Jean . She called' the first set. Detroit at Kansas City. 2: 30 best of my life." ~~York at Minnesota , 3 p.m. "the She said she wanted to take Boston at Chicago, 2, 2:15 p.m . Te•as al Milwaukee, 2, 2 p.m . the lead "right off the bal. California at Cleveland. 2, 1 When Chris gets ahead she just p.m. Oakland at Baltimore. 5: 30 plays betrer and better," Billie p.m. said of her opponent who hasMonday'.s Games been rWlnerup in the French · Bos ton at Minnesota. night and Italian championships as New York al Chicago, night Kansas City at Milwaukee, well but has yet to win her first night major title. . Texas at Detroit. night California at Baltimore, night Billie Jean won $7,500 in (Only games sc h~dul edl achie ving her ambition to become the first woman in half National League Standings a century to win live WimBy United Press International I Night games not include<!> bledon. singles titles . Miss East Evert receives $0,1100. · W. L. Pet. G.B. The first American Women's 49 35 .583 Chicago 43 39 .524 5 .St. Louts Final since 1957 .brought 39 40 .494 7'h . championship tennis to the All· Montreal Philadelphia 38 43 .469 91h Pittsburgh 37 42 .468 9'/' England Cenrer Court but the 34 45 .430 12 112 first East--European Final In New York West . W. L. Pel. G.B. the tournament 's 96-year Los Angeles 52 33 .612 history was only there courresy San Fran. 48 39 .552 5 Cincinnati 45 38 .542 6 Cards trip Giants Houston 46 41 .529 7 Atlanta 38 . 49 .437 15 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) San Diego 29 54 .349 22 Saturday's Results Reggie Cleveland and Orlando· Atlanta 9 New York 8 Pena c,om'bined on four hitter St. Loui: 6 San Francisco 1 1 Cincinnati at Phlladel phia , and Joe Torre and . Ted Sirn· night . . mons each drove In .f1 pair of Houston at Montreal , night runs Saturday in pacing the St. Chicago at 5an Diego, night Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. Louis Cardinals to a 6-1 victory night . over the San Francisco Giants. Sunday's Games Cleveland held the Giants (All limes EDT) Houston at Montrea t. 2:15 p.m. hitless until the seventh when Atlanta at New York, 2 p.m. Clnclnnatl at Phlladelpnla, . ,Garry Maddox oullegged a shot to third. A double play 1:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 5 gro under. 'by Ed Goodson p.m. Chicago al San Dlsgo, 4 p.m. followed 'and then Gary MatSt. Louis at San Francisco, 3: 15 thews hit a line ~rive single to p.m . left Pinct.hitrer Willie Me· Monday's Games Cincinnati af Montreal , night Covey singled or! Pena in the Houston at New York, night eighth and Maddox followed Atlanta at Philadelphia. night with his fifth homer in ihe ninth (Only games scheduled) to spoil the shutout. a " •• • : WIMBLE-DON, England (UP!) - Billie Jean King trounced Chris Evert to win the All-American Women's Singles for the fifth time at the 87th Win· bledon Tennis Championships Saturday and, in a strange situation created by a professional boycott, Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia defeated Alex Metreveli· of Russia for the men's title. Billie Jean, 29, but never faster or sharper, disposed of Miss Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. , 6-0· 7·5 in 56 minutes while Kodes, the second seed, defeated Metreveli, the fourth seed and first Russian to appear in the final, 6·1, 9·8, 6-3. California at Cleveland (night) Oakland at Baltimore (night) Detroit at Kansas City ln1ghtl •" ~ .42 39 .519 2'1• 29 51 .363 15 nig ht Boston 7 Ghlcago 3 ' · Umpires this year are Art .. Stoi?arl and Larry Wolfe. Previous !Durnament winners :- were: ·; 1959 Point Pleasant Doc's ~-~ Fine Foods; 1960 Point :; Pleasant Sommerville ; 1961 ·~ Pomeroy Redlegs; 1962 ~ P9meroy Pirates; 1963 :: Gallipolis Tigers; 1964 : Gallipolis Red Sox; 1965 ;.. Middleport Yankees ; 1966 >' Middleport Senators; 1967 i Point Pleasant Peoples Bank; 1 1968 McArthur Merchill!t!-;· ~ 1969 Point Pleasant Fruth's ~ Pharmacy; 1970 Point -~ Pleasant City Ice and Fuel; ~ 1971 New Haven Cubs and 1972 :: Ripley, W. Va. . 42 37 .532 Ph 41 38 .519 2112 Saturday's Res ult$ ~ Joyce, Hush Puppies, Viner King, Kodes cop titles Minnesota 9 New York. 1, 1st. • opening. ' NEW HAVEN,· W. VA. VALUES TO '23.00 American League Standings Brnight United Press lntern1tional games not lncludedl 19D SC!!EllUIE .:., Action Monday evening : features the Galllpolls Indians , against Green at 7 p.m. In the· • nightcap the Gallipolis White :,Sox will battle Salem Church. Tbe IDurnament Is played • solely at the expense of the : Kyger Creek Employees' Club. • Their only source of income is . · the concesalon stand. The tournament permits : little leaguers to play under the • lights with licensed wnpi1'es · and a "big league park at-~· mosphere". . : · There will be three games : each nlgl]t following Monday's ' ., EFFE(TIVE and cavity w..-k. tree and stump removal . Ph. 446-4953. 73-tf E FD'TEENTH . ANNUAL KYGER CREE)( TOURNAMENT FOR LIT'ltE lEAGUERS ~ FREE istlmates. liability In- ----.---HALLEY and HAISLOP Standings ~ game. --------=----=BANKS TREE SERVICE drlvtwayl, patios. stops, welk1, porches. retaining walla and foundations . Raa1onably done. Fret HtimaiH. 446-7~53 . 154·12 LEAGUE entered in What do you do nowr A - Old 11> hurts. Thh l•dtdla mon1h yod would han bid sh dilan1ond1 . TODAY 'SQUE~TJON MAJOR r tealllB. HOUSE painting, free estimates. Call 3~9-2440. 152-12 157-6 ------------- ,. . You .South,hold: ONLY 4 IN STOCK " .. 36 teams ? TRI WHEErBICYCLES· painting and carpenter work, 446-3419. -- Pas• ...:_~ ,--- INTERIOR ALBERT EHMAN . · Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt., Gallt'polls Ph. 379-2133 243-11 f'••• Pa:n I Openlng load- •K ~~~--~----~.J By OsWald & .lames Jacoby Here is a hand from one or the side game·s"at the Spring Nationals that was se tal one table as the result or a careless play by declarer and super· brilliant defense by West. We believe the pla y by de clarer, but rather think Wes t came up with the defense some time after the score had been marked down . south rurled the diamond · lead with his deuce or trumps ; cashed the ace of clubs ; ruffed FOR YOUR needs In Portrait - a club in dummy ; led dummy's cnmmerclal an~ wedding -queen of diamor,Js and disca rdphotography , call Tawney's ed his singleton heart. Studty. 446-1615. Gallipolis, West was in with the ace o! OhloJ diamonds and could find no bet_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _145·11 ter lead than his ace of hearts . DAVE 'S Home Improvement South ruffed and started to run alum inum siding and ac- his. high trumps. Most Wests c ~ss orles . Free estimate, hung onto their jack of trumps ;. lower prices, 367-0229. were thrown tn with -it and -~------ 134- 26 . forced to lead a red card to aiOEAO. stock, horses, cattle, low South to discard three club hog s, sheep, reasonable losers on hearts and diamonds. One West is supposed to have charge. Call 245-5514. · 149-30 played hi s jack and nine of ___ SEPTIC tanks cleaned, serving Gall fa & Mason counties. Fast dependable serviceS> Georgo Plants. owner.. Phone 615- ,. ADULT 24 INCH Pa.ss Tbe Almanac Supplies. Phone 367-7736 . Davis Vacuum Cleaner Store, ByUolledPresslnternallonal 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Addison, Ohio. 114-tt Today is Sunday, July 8, the - - - - - - -. - ' - - !89th day of 1973 with 176 to wanted 10 IJO .follow. WALLP>.PERING and pal•./ The moon is between its fi_rst ~~~ i, Phone 446-9865 or 3'if. qu~rter and.full phase . . •. · 83-tt Tbe mormng stars are Mars, JupiU.r and Saturn. B&WMOUNT Tbe evening stars are Mer· CLEANING SERVICE cury and Venus. GENERA~ house cleaning. We supply all the cleaning sup- Those born on this dare are plies. 388-8875 after 6 p.m. call 388-8665. Weekly or monthly under the sign of Cancer. cleaning by appointment. American capitalist John D. 91 -tf Rockefeller was born July 8, - - - - -TOOL sha t penlng, saws, 1839. scissors, shears, home and On this day in history : garden. tools. Sharp Shop, In 1835, the Liberty Bell in Alley rear; 147 Second. . 216-tf Philadelphia cracked while .WINDOW · cleaning , Superior being rung during the funeral ·of United Slates Chief Justice Service, 446-9202. · 159-3 John Marshall. In 1951, Paris celebrated its 15 DAY SPECIAL· - A free 2,1100th anniversary. storm door with each 1,000 ft. min . on alum . or vinyl siding A thought for the day: job. Also do roofing, 4yr. local experience, free estimates American naturallitt John Burand references . Byerly Construction , 107 Second roughs said, "Life is a struggle, but not a warfare." Ave .. 446-3608 or -446-9867. 152-15 HE CHOc:SS Pas\ ' West -----SWEEPER Repairs Parts, CALL us for wash. wax and degreaslng of your trucks, 446-4441. "10863 + «I anywhere . Tawney's Jewelry . ------DRY WALL service by con· +8 'f AJ ------ I EAST + HU YARD SAlE. 1? Cruze! Sl .. RUSS'S GLASS Service. glass Monday and Tuesday, 9 to 5. 1..- all needs. specializing In t60-2 windshields, mirrors. - - - - - - - - - · plextglass. rescreen, 704 Pi.ne, Rio Grende, 245-5048. 100-tf WE HAVE a complete line of watches .ahd dtamon~s . Compare our prices Compltlt ond Tu S.rvlct. ~24'h Avo .. KaMuta. Business by appolnlmont. Ph. 446-1049. Plene coli offer 6 p.m. 218-tf trumps on South 's ace and king . This mude It lmpoMsi bl~ for South to throw him In und e ventually Eut seL the con· tract with three club lrlrks. Where did the cacelcss play by South come In ? Right ut tri ck one? lie could have ruff!•d the diamond wllh his five or spades: Aller that play I~ would not have dQne West any good to jettison his highest spades. Ito would still have been thrown In with the three-spot which l,s one pip higher than the deuce. 7 +1 The.blddlnl hubeen! Welt Norlh !!:•~• . ·Kyger .Creek TOurney starts Monday WIN AT IPtiDOI! ftotice SElliNG OUT 81 GARFIELD AVt G""IPO . LIS ~~u. £XTliMITAL TEIMITE AND " Notice . within two Ohio U. for 26 years and a~ of the championship Ohio tea m athletic director from 1922- that year. He is currently 1938, is to be honored manager of the Governor's CHICAGO (UPI) - The red Lodge at Lake While In posthumously. hot Boston Red Sox, on the :.:.oave Solomon, who last Waverly. strength of southpaw John -Joseph W. "JOe" Colvin, a competed in 1968, was a Mid· American . Conference 1933 graduate who letrered · Curtis' nine hitter Saturday, champion swimmer. He three seasons in football, is to surged to within two games of presently Is head swimming be honored posthumously. The . the Eastern Division .iead by coach at Upper Darby High Portsmouth, Ohio native died routing the Chicago Whire Sox 7-3 for their 14th triwnph in in 1962. School in Philadelphia. their last 19 contests. - Howard E. Jolliff, a 1965 Although the Red Sox graduate, was a Mid-American managed only nine hits the Conference basketball choice Whlre Sox made it easy with and played three years with the four errors and some bad Los Angeles Lakers before his mental· lapses. career was shorrened by knee . Red Sox third baseman Rico problems. Jle is now principal MILWAUKEE (UP!) .'Don Petrocelli had two singies and of Canton South High School. - Raymond C. Davis, a 1921 Money drove in five runs with a a double and drew two walks graduate, was an All-Ohio home run and a double while and scored three runs. basketball player and captain · Bob Coluccio bit his first grand slam home run Saturday to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 17-2 romp over the Texas THISTLEDOWN Ran&ers as Eduardo CLEVELAND (UPI )- Iron Rodriguez pitched a six-hitter Lungs took the featured $4,400 for his first major league win. ninth race at Thistledown John Briggs had walked, Raceway Friday with a I:12 3-5 Ellie Rodriguez reached base I~ the sl~ furlongs. on an error and Pedro .Garcia -The seven-year-old, ridden walked befo re Coluccio 's by Mike flimks, paid $)9.00, seventh homer of the season In $11.80 and $7 .80. Ground Fury a seven-run seven th inning. was second 21'.. lengths back Don Money crack'ed his. fifth and Ties Big Gem was third. homer lifter George Scott and The 3-1 dally double com- Ollie Scott had singled, also in blnatloy of Tripes 'n Pots in.the the seventh. ' first race and Club Car· In the ln. the sixth inning, Money second was worth $110.80. keyed a live-run sixth Inning · outburst with a two-run basesloaded double. RIVER DOWNS George Scott had four hits to CINCINNATI (UP!) - The pace a 16-hllattack while Dave Pay Only One !ea!11red River Downs eighth May added three . . Utility race, a $2,000 claiming race Rodri guez, 1·0, ga ve up over , six furlongs, was won single rWlS ln. the third and Addison, Ohio Friday by Cross Duke In 1112, fourth and·rettred 13 of the last paying $7, $4 and $2.80. 16 batters he raced. -~~----Aneck back was Three Gee's David Clyde ,allowed eight For Information follow ed by Tight Corner. hit., three walks, hit one batter · Cousin Ed and Lucky Luther and commltred a balk In the Call Shirley Adkins . combined for a 1·10 dally 4 2-3 Innings he worked to even double payoff of $78.80. lits record at 1·1. When he was The 3,909 racing fans relieved by Mike Hall, the wagered $332,m. Ranger$ were trailing 5-2 . ' . after victory " Brewers rip Rangers 17-2 Relieves Gas (Now more than ever:) . 0 TARA· Townhouse Apartments •2 Bedroom Townhouses 1% Baths 367-7250 . . .l . Fewttings in life work as wei as a Vol<swagen. ..... • , ,,. .... ,1(0 Pbltll Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. 195 Upper River Rd . (Ohio Rt. 71 , Gallipolis, Ohir> Phone (614l446-9801f-Service- Parts- Offlce Mondav 12 Noon Tll9 P.M. Tues .• Wed., Fri. BA.M. to I P.M. nur . BA.M. to9 P.M ....:Sai . IA.M. tol2 Noon �r • . . U - TheSund.ayTlmea · Sentlnei,Sunday, Jijly I, 1973 14 - Tbe Somday Timett ·Sentinel, Sunday, J.uly I, 1973 . o.- . Jb V LOOK AT IT THIS WAY ' ' ' ~~~~ ~------~ CERAMfC SHOP l2 ,, PUT CONTROL SERVIICLI ,wUH tN &61tHI JMI'N tf n,_lllf Jh f PffP tiiJ .tf ltrll ii U II 111111 Open 1110 4 p.m. Sunday , July 8 4tlltwe11N ,... 11 Ud lll,ll ntMI lllit Mmct Ia wr1t f111 tor s...,..,..._.. c.M I 00111bh1M tl~ fttlnorl tf O'ltt 1,4 R'llltN11 .. lllfl. T.e.t ,tttetkll II ltw tn.t -tttl, hltlllt. Our lrWIIIJ wlltHM clitllh ~ cfn'l ... It til)' ttPiaf ••r. Wllr ~~~• JI'Mil C~ TODAY NEW EUREKA upright model l012A, SS9.95. Phone 367-7736. Davis V•cuum .Cleaner Store. St. Rt. 1 at Addison. 0 . fOR _ArlEE ESTIMATE O'Dell Tennile Service PROFESSIONA~ REAL ESTATE APP41AtSER DR. DAVID CARMAN, DENTIST ARTHUR A. NIBERT, . A.S.A. Phon• 446-4672 281 Stott Street Gallipolis, Ohio 4$Ul For Appointment CaiL446-7010 Monday i!nd Tuesday Julv t and 10 · 9 A.M. ts now tcctptlnt pllltnts ot tho Sltvor Brldgt Pltll. h Super Defense, All Right GARAGE SAl£ NOI\TH to 9 P.M. • KQI154 On Rt. 160, tpprox. 2 milt• • QJ 16% +J from Holltr MediCI I Ctnltr. WE.~T (01 Look for signs, clothes, shoes, !landbag s, misc . items. · tract. Willard Bosley, 446· 49~. 282-tf -TERMIJE - - -PEST -CONTROL -- FREE l~specllon . Caii446-3U5. Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Extermlnal Termite Service, 0 Belmont Dr, 267-tf - - - - -STEWART Electrical Service - Repa i r , house wir ing, electric heating. Phone 4464561. 211 -tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 297-tf --~--- GIL!:ENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and repair, al.so . house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. Established In 1940. 169-tf ----Hot-Shot Spray Wosh" .A Kt017 mobile -homes, aluminum siding 'or anything washable. _____ t••r OOP_ ___:2;-tf I ......... ....... . tJINCE DIATH TO 61.AVERV, a HOLLEY. Bros. Construction, bull~ozlng, back hoe work, dllchlnv, under roads, boring. Phone 245-5018 or 245-5006. . Ul 3 + KQ187 SOUTH + AKQIO!Il 'f 2 t Void +A 10~32 (NEWSP.API;!fl ENTE.HP"! SE'.~9~N) North · Southvulnerable North E•ot South lt '" Pass 4+ Pass ------~-~~ - _:51 ·11 DAYCARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School. licensed by Stale of Ohio. 1'12 miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· 3657. Day core thai says "we care ." Madge Hauldren, Owner; Loredlth and John Hauldren, Operators. U -ti 1 --'-------TWO-WAY Radios Sales & Service. New and used CB's. poll ee monJtors. antennas, etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio Equip .. Georges Creek Rd., Gall ipolis, Ohio 446-4517. 212-tf . Pass ~lEN IT .... kiLl. f:!tllil1 f/ 50 118-tf Central Air Conditioning & Helling Free Eollmo111s Sltwart's Hordwore Vinton, Ohio 1f4-tl :-:-::-::-------' INSTALLING aluminum siding, gutters and down spouts. F..- lree estimate call coiled 367-0128. ____:_ ___: 130-26 _ ___ SEPTIC tanks Installed, all kinds of backhoe work, C. Li. Millar, 245·5535. _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:.:., 133-26 5049. 157-t : ------ROOFING and Spouting Shingles and Buildup Hotroofs. Free Estimate- 26 yr . experience . James Marcum. Vinton, Ohio. 3888114. _ _ _ _ _ __ ...:.:62-tf f+ Pan '" Palfll Pm and exterior ~• . + AQH 'fKQ tU tA ~ + II ct te• both 100d bearll a nd 1 poni· bl e diamond loser . Witli ace·klnl of Yuu r purtner co ntinues to alx spades. Whet do you do now? 3 sp. with twist·control 15th event ' ( CHESHIRE - The 15th Anf!l!lll Kyger Creel!. Tour-. nament for Uttle Leaguers bet!W Mooday, July 9, ~t the ; James Harreld Memorial Field :• opposite the Ky ger Creek • Power Plant south of here. Thirty~ teams will com• pete for the championship. The : champlot!,!hlp and consolation : games are slared for July 23. · Allin the past, trophies will be :, presented to-At.e first four REG. '179.95 ONLY SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 Final Clearance, ALL OUR ··· . WOMEN'S SALE SHOES I Nowssoo JUST ' PAIR Ent W. L. Pet. G.B. 47 38 .553 41 35 .539 " 1'12 42 37 .532 2 42 40 .512 .3112 40 41 .494 5. 29 53 .354 16'12 West W. L. Pel. G.B. Oakland 46 38 .548 Kansas City 46 40 .535 1 New York Baltimore Boston Detroit Mllwa "kee Cleveland 'nJE, 7/17 6a00 f----.:., Minnesota California Chicago Te•as THIJR, 7/19 8t30 I and Wispies. SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT Hartley's S.h oes • Wanted To Do "Middle of Upper Block" POMEROY. OHIO Open Thurs. Atternoon & Friday Night Ti 19 BANKAMERICARD WELCOME I· ------------ TUE. 7/17 7115 f----....J day New York at Minnesota, 2rtd, Milwaukee 17 TelCC'S 2 SAT, '1/21 7100 liED_. 7/18 6100 1-----....l WED. 7/18 7al5 1----, SiT, 7/21 8115 TllliR •. 7/19 6100 1----'--- TWINSROMP ;; BLOOMINGTON, Minn . :;: (UPI) - Bert Blyleven, a • winner in nine of his last ·11 ,•• decisions, stopped New York " on eight hits while Bobby. ;.. Darwin and Jim Holt slarrimed .. tw<>-run homers Saturday as : the Minnesota Twins beat the :'; Yankees, 9-l,ln the first game ,; of a day-night doubleheader. ~ Blylev~n ; 11-8, braked a four·• game Twins' losing streak as ': the .Dutch-born righthander -struck out seven and walked -· two in the nationally-relevlsed # THUR. 7/19 7tlS 1----------1 All Gam~· D.S.T. (P,M,} Unpflt6; Art Stoba.rt l.arry Wolfe surance. Pruning, trimming --'-:---- MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best insurance at the best price. For auto, home, business and life. Ray Hawk, agent, 446-2300. 541 4th Ave. Former GARS coach Woody Wills one of seven tapped for honors at OU baseball and played two years of pro baseball with the"New York Giants. He is coordinator or athletic facilities at Miami, Ohio University. Willi! coached at Gallia Academy High School in 1~3 before enll!ring military service. - Elmore Banton, who won the 1964 individual NCAA cross country champlonship and led Ohio U.'to its highest ever team finish - third - in the NCAA. He Is now clerk of court In Akron. ....()_ C. Bird, who served : win f 150-tf D. P. Martin Son Water & Delivery Service. Your patronage will be appreciated. .Ph. 446-0463. 2·11 - -THOMAS - -FAIN -- ~ EXTERMINATING CO. Term lie & Pest Control Wheelersbu~g , Ohio .., ....,.... ROTO ROOTER SEWER and Oratri Cteanlng.National Service now available locally. For any kind of stopped-up drain, coli 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. ,.' .............................................................. I :''• ""\;;· . ' . NOTICE TO ALL CLIENTS OF THE .. . <:: ~ I -- -~ -~ -...:. •• 307-tf FORMER DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE -- - - - - .. McGRAW COMPANY BULLDOZER, backhoe and land clearing and Septic tank . 446·1502, 388-1230. 1(10-tf Mr. Davis Is Opening An Office At -=-----~-- 10()1/z E. Main St., Pomeroy PAINTING. Interior and tX· . !trior, roof painting. gutters repaired end .. painted. FrM estimates. Call 446·1353. · 153-12 lOver the Blue & Grey_ftest~tUr!utll, -------BLOCK and Concrete w..-k . • 1916 ' 1947 . I Under The Name of Davis Insurance Service ' On July 2. . \ '' I Concrete. Patrlos, garagH. tldtwolkt. 446·412 Homo. 156-6 --1-AC_K_H__ O":" I "::' DO ~l ::::E__ R_ TIIINCHIIt CALL Jocklon 286-m4. All typn of blckhoetng, septic Ienke, foottn. etc . . Also 111 typn ol trenching, w1tor 111 llnos. tic. 17-tf 11-. . · · · W1th 11""'".,.·""· . · 1918·1945 a Deposit of ssoo.oo or More Added to Your Present Account or Open A New A YOUR GRANDMOTHER MIGHT HAVE SPENT THESE COINS~:~" GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY '1 ~/e NIW IPfllll IXCIIItnl for !nt or cookln,. Rlch1rcl1 llllrt l'rul F1rm. men. Ollto. 286·4514. ~.' 1§2·12 . • 1913·1838 Saving• Since 1886" OPPOSITE POST OFFICE GAWPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3832 f . ~:~:~~!:nH.~dCeniOv.:,o ·, \ We are in a position to service your insurance rleeds. l.t will not be necessary for you to sign any statenwnt mailed or . given to you to have the same protection on your car or property. We will 'give you honest and efficient service. Please stop by or Cilll as to the reason of the division of the Davis-Warner Insurance· Agency. 2. A Bufl•lo Nickel Ovtr 11 ~:~::M~~ury Dlmt OVtr 21 4. A Quarter Over 12 Yllrt Old s. A St1ndlng Liberty Htll Dollar Over 24 Years Old Theae set; ol Obiolete coins In used condition are . like tolnl 1penl by your mom, dad ond orendporonta. • tJo LORENZO D. DAVIS . ! •• PHONE 992·5120.. or the fact that 73 of the world's top professionals did not compel~!. Kodes is a wiry, fast blond with a blond mustache. Metreveli is taller and so swarthy he is ofren mistaken !or an Italian. But there the difference ends - they both play textbook serve and volley rennls with the margin going to the Czech .because be is faster on his feet and his forehand has more pace. The match was a letdown after the brilliant women's final and there was a mass exodus ID the rea rooms for strawbe:ries and cream before the final set .In the third of the day's finals, topseeds Jimmy Connors of Bell~vllle, Ill., and !lie Nastase of Romania beat ·the sec,ond-seeded Australian pair ol John Cooper and 39-year-old Neale Fraser, :Hi, 6-3, 6-4, 8-9, 6-1. The cbampions received $2,500 and the losers $1,500.· Neither Kodes nor Metreveli will personally receive their prize money - $12,500 to the champion. and $7,500 to the rWlnerup. But their national associations wm ·probably give them a share of it. Total prize money was $148_.000. BRAVES NIP METS NEW YORK (UP! )- Ralph Garr scored the winning run on a force out in the ninth inning Saturday as the Atlanta Braves rallied for three runs in the ninth to beat the New York • Mets, 9-8. &sox pull " JUNIOR CHAMPION ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) " WIMBLEDON, England Seven men have been elecred r, (UPI) - Billy Martin, to the Ohio University Athletic J: America's fast--rising 16-year· Hall of Fame - bringing ~ old from Palos Verdes, Calif., membership to 63, it was an" defeated Colin Dowd.Swell of nounced Saturday. : Rhodesia 6-2, 6-4 Saturday to The seven are to be honored the Wimbledon Junior during Homecoming weekend :: Men's Singles title. here Oct. 26-27 . Enshrinement ~ Marlin went out in straight is to precede the kickoff of the sets to Kurt Meller of West Ohio U. • Western Michigan ., Germany in the second round game on Oct. 27. !' of the Senior Tournament, but The seven are, ~ metliltleopposlliononhisway - Woodrow"Woody"WUis, a : to the junior crown for players 1937 graduate, ·won three let-·: under 17. ters in both basketball and MONDAY JULY 2nd "f wanred to win that filth title but I also wanred to show the American people I could Sunday's Games really beat Chris," said Billie I All Times EOTl Jean . She called' the first set. Detroit at Kansas City. 2: 30 best of my life." ~~York at Minnesota , 3 p.m. "the She said she wanted to take Boston at Chicago, 2, 2:15 p.m . Te•as al Milwaukee, 2, 2 p.m . the lead "right off the bal. California at Cleveland. 2, 1 When Chris gets ahead she just p.m. Oakland at Baltimore. 5: 30 plays betrer and better," Billie p.m. said of her opponent who hasMonday'.s Games been rWlnerup in the French · Bos ton at Minnesota. night and Italian championships as New York al Chicago, night Kansas City at Milwaukee, well but has yet to win her first night major title. . Texas at Detroit. night California at Baltimore, night Billie Jean won $7,500 in (Only games sc h~dul edl achie ving her ambition to become the first woman in half National League Standings a century to win live WimBy United Press International I Night games not include<!> bledon. singles titles . Miss East Evert receives $0,1100. · W. L. Pet. G.B. The first American Women's 49 35 .583 Chicago 43 39 .524 5 .St. Louts Final since 1957 .brought 39 40 .494 7'h . championship tennis to the All· Montreal Philadelphia 38 43 .469 91h Pittsburgh 37 42 .468 9'/' England Cenrer Court but the 34 45 .430 12 112 first East--European Final In New York West . W. L. Pel. G.B. the tournament 's 96-year Los Angeles 52 33 .612 history was only there courresy San Fran. 48 39 .552 5 Cincinnati 45 38 .542 6 Cards trip Giants Houston 46 41 .529 7 Atlanta 38 . 49 .437 15 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) San Diego 29 54 .349 22 Saturday's Results Reggie Cleveland and Orlando· Atlanta 9 New York 8 Pena c,om'bined on four hitter St. Loui: 6 San Francisco 1 1 Cincinnati at Phlladel phia , and Joe Torre and . Ted Sirn· night . . mons each drove In .f1 pair of Houston at Montreal , night runs Saturday in pacing the St. Chicago at 5an Diego, night Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. Louis Cardinals to a 6-1 victory night . over the San Francisco Giants. Sunday's Games Cleveland held the Giants (All limes EDT) Houston at Montrea t. 2:15 p.m. hitless until the seventh when Atlanta at New York, 2 p.m. Clnclnnatl at Phlladelpnla, . ,Garry Maddox oullegged a shot to third. A double play 1:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 5 gro under. 'by Ed Goodson p.m. Chicago al San Dlsgo, 4 p.m. followed 'and then Gary MatSt. Louis at San Francisco, 3: 15 thews hit a line ~rive single to p.m . left Pinct.hitrer Willie Me· Monday's Games Cincinnati af Montreal , night Covey singled or! Pena in the Houston at New York, night eighth and Maddox followed Atlanta at Philadelphia. night with his fifth homer in ihe ninth (Only games scheduled) to spoil the shutout. a " •• • : WIMBLE-DON, England (UP!) - Billie Jean King trounced Chris Evert to win the All-American Women's Singles for the fifth time at the 87th Win· bledon Tennis Championships Saturday and, in a strange situation created by a professional boycott, Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia defeated Alex Metreveli· of Russia for the men's title. Billie Jean, 29, but never faster or sharper, disposed of Miss Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. , 6-0· 7·5 in 56 minutes while Kodes, the second seed, defeated Metreveli, the fourth seed and first Russian to appear in the final, 6·1, 9·8, 6-3. California at Cleveland (night) Oakland at Baltimore (night) Detroit at Kansas City ln1ghtl •" ~ .42 39 .519 2'1• 29 51 .363 15 nig ht Boston 7 Ghlcago 3 ' · Umpires this year are Art .. Stoi?arl and Larry Wolfe. Previous !Durnament winners :- were: ·; 1959 Point Pleasant Doc's ~-~ Fine Foods; 1960 Point :; Pleasant Sommerville ; 1961 ·~ Pomeroy Redlegs; 1962 ~ P9meroy Pirates; 1963 :: Gallipolis Tigers; 1964 : Gallipolis Red Sox; 1965 ;.. Middleport Yankees ; 1966 >' Middleport Senators; 1967 i Point Pleasant Peoples Bank; 1 1968 McArthur Merchill!t!-;· ~ 1969 Point Pleasant Fruth's ~ Pharmacy; 1970 Point -~ Pleasant City Ice and Fuel; ~ 1971 New Haven Cubs and 1972 :: Ripley, W. Va. . 42 37 .532 Ph 41 38 .519 2112 Saturday's Res ult$ ~ Joyce, Hush Puppies, Viner King, Kodes cop titles Minnesota 9 New York. 1, 1st. • opening. ' NEW HAVEN,· W. VA. VALUES TO '23.00 American League Standings Brnight United Press lntern1tional games not lncludedl 19D SC!!EllUIE .:., Action Monday evening : features the Galllpolls Indians , against Green at 7 p.m. In the· • nightcap the Gallipolis White :,Sox will battle Salem Church. Tbe IDurnament Is played • solely at the expense of the : Kyger Creek Employees' Club. • Their only source of income is . · the concesalon stand. The tournament permits : little leaguers to play under the • lights with licensed wnpi1'es · and a "big league park at-~· mosphere". . : · There will be three games : each nlgl]t following Monday's ' ., EFFE(TIVE and cavity w..-k. tree and stump removal . Ph. 446-4953. 73-tf E FD'TEENTH . ANNUAL KYGER CREE)( TOURNAMENT FOR LIT'ltE lEAGUERS ~ FREE istlmates. liability In- ----.---HALLEY and HAISLOP Standings ~ game. --------=----=BANKS TREE SERVICE drlvtwayl, patios. stops, welk1, porches. retaining walla and foundations . Raa1onably done. Fret HtimaiH. 446-7~53 . 154·12 LEAGUE entered in What do you do nowr A - Old 11> hurts. Thh l•dtdla mon1h yod would han bid sh dilan1ond1 . TODAY 'SQUE~TJON MAJOR r tealllB. HOUSE painting, free estimates. Call 3~9-2440. 152-12 157-6 ------------- ,. . You .South,hold: ONLY 4 IN STOCK " .. 36 teams ? TRI WHEErBICYCLES· painting and carpenter work, 446-3419. -- Pas• ...:_~ ,--- INTERIOR ALBERT EHMAN . · Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt., Gallt'polls Ph. 379-2133 243-11 f'••• Pa:n I Openlng load- •K ~~~--~----~.J By OsWald & .lames Jacoby Here is a hand from one or the side game·s"at the Spring Nationals that was se tal one table as the result or a careless play by declarer and super· brilliant defense by West. We believe the pla y by de clarer, but rather think Wes t came up with the defense some time after the score had been marked down . south rurled the diamond · lead with his deuce or trumps ; cashed the ace of clubs ; ruffed FOR YOUR needs In Portrait - a club in dummy ; led dummy's cnmmerclal an~ wedding -queen of diamor,Js and disca rdphotography , call Tawney's ed his singleton heart. Studty. 446-1615. Gallipolis, West was in with the ace o! OhloJ diamonds and could find no bet_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _145·11 ter lead than his ace of hearts . DAVE 'S Home Improvement South ruffed and started to run alum inum siding and ac- his. high trumps. Most Wests c ~ss orles . Free estimate, hung onto their jack of trumps ;. lower prices, 367-0229. were thrown tn with -it and -~------ 134- 26 . forced to lead a red card to aiOEAO. stock, horses, cattle, low South to discard three club hog s, sheep, reasonable losers on hearts and diamonds. One West is supposed to have charge. Call 245-5514. · 149-30 played hi s jack and nine of ___ SEPTIC tanks cleaned, serving Gall fa & Mason counties. Fast dependable serviceS> Georgo Plants. owner.. Phone 615- ,. ADULT 24 INCH Pa.ss Tbe Almanac Supplies. Phone 367-7736 . Davis Vacuum Cleaner Store, ByUolledPresslnternallonal 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Addison, Ohio. 114-tt Today is Sunday, July 8, the - - - - - - -. - ' - - !89th day of 1973 with 176 to wanted 10 IJO .follow. WALLP>.PERING and pal•./ The moon is between its fi_rst ~~~ i, Phone 446-9865 or 3'if. qu~rter and.full phase . . •. · 83-tt Tbe mormng stars are Mars, JupiU.r and Saturn. B&WMOUNT Tbe evening stars are Mer· CLEANING SERVICE cury and Venus. GENERA~ house cleaning. We supply all the cleaning sup- Those born on this dare are plies. 388-8875 after 6 p.m. call 388-8665. Weekly or monthly under the sign of Cancer. cleaning by appointment. American capitalist John D. 91 -tf Rockefeller was born July 8, - - - - -TOOL sha t penlng, saws, 1839. scissors, shears, home and On this day in history : garden. tools. Sharp Shop, In 1835, the Liberty Bell in Alley rear; 147 Second. . 216-tf Philadelphia cracked while .WINDOW · cleaning , Superior being rung during the funeral ·of United Slates Chief Justice Service, 446-9202. · 159-3 John Marshall. In 1951, Paris celebrated its 15 DAY SPECIAL· - A free 2,1100th anniversary. storm door with each 1,000 ft. min . on alum . or vinyl siding A thought for the day: job. Also do roofing, 4yr. local experience, free estimates American naturallitt John Burand references . Byerly Construction , 107 Second roughs said, "Life is a struggle, but not a warfare." Ave .. 446-3608 or -446-9867. 152-15 HE CHOc:SS Pas\ ' West -----SWEEPER Repairs Parts, CALL us for wash. wax and degreaslng of your trucks, 446-4441. "10863 + «I anywhere . Tawney's Jewelry . ------DRY WALL service by con· +8 'f AJ ------ I EAST + HU YARD SAlE. 1? Cruze! Sl .. RUSS'S GLASS Service. glass Monday and Tuesday, 9 to 5. 1..- all needs. specializing In t60-2 windshields, mirrors. - - - - - - - - - · plextglass. rescreen, 704 Pi.ne, Rio Grende, 245-5048. 100-tf WE HAVE a complete line of watches .ahd dtamon~s . Compare our prices Compltlt ond Tu S.rvlct. ~24'h Avo .. KaMuta. Business by appolnlmont. Ph. 446-1049. Plene coli offer 6 p.m. 218-tf trumps on South 's ace and king . This mude It lmpoMsi bl~ for South to throw him In und e ventually Eut seL the con· tract with three club lrlrks. Where did the cacelcss play by South come In ? Right ut tri ck one? lie could have ruff!•d the diamond wllh his five or spades: Aller that play I~ would not have dQne West any good to jettison his highest spades. Ito would still have been thrown In with the three-spot which l,s one pip higher than the deuce. 7 +1 The.blddlnl hubeen! Welt Norlh !!:•~• . ·Kyger .Creek TOurney starts Monday WIN AT IPtiDOI! ftotice SElliNG OUT 81 GARFIELD AVt G""IPO . LIS ~~u. £XTliMITAL TEIMITE AND " Notice . within two Ohio U. for 26 years and a~ of the championship Ohio tea m athletic director from 1922- that year. He is currently 1938, is to be honored manager of the Governor's CHICAGO (UPI) - The red Lodge at Lake While In posthumously. hot Boston Red Sox, on the :.:.oave Solomon, who last Waverly. strength of southpaw John -Joseph W. "JOe" Colvin, a competed in 1968, was a Mid· American . Conference 1933 graduate who letrered · Curtis' nine hitter Saturday, champion swimmer. He three seasons in football, is to surged to within two games of presently Is head swimming be honored posthumously. The . the Eastern Division .iead by coach at Upper Darby High Portsmouth, Ohio native died routing the Chicago Whire Sox 7-3 for their 14th triwnph in in 1962. School in Philadelphia. their last 19 contests. - Howard E. Jolliff, a 1965 Although the Red Sox graduate, was a Mid-American managed only nine hits the Conference basketball choice Whlre Sox made it easy with and played three years with the four errors and some bad Los Angeles Lakers before his mental· lapses. career was shorrened by knee . Red Sox third baseman Rico problems. Jle is now principal MILWAUKEE (UP!) .'Don Petrocelli had two singies and of Canton South High School. - Raymond C. Davis, a 1921 Money drove in five runs with a a double and drew two walks graduate, was an All-Ohio home run and a double while and scored three runs. basketball player and captain · Bob Coluccio bit his first grand slam home run Saturday to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 17-2 romp over the Texas THISTLEDOWN Ran&ers as Eduardo CLEVELAND (UPI )- Iron Rodriguez pitched a six-hitter Lungs took the featured $4,400 for his first major league win. ninth race at Thistledown John Briggs had walked, Raceway Friday with a I:12 3-5 Ellie Rodriguez reached base I~ the sl~ furlongs. on an error and Pedro .Garcia -The seven-year-old, ridden walked befo re Coluccio 's by Mike flimks, paid $)9.00, seventh homer of the season In $11.80 and $7 .80. Ground Fury a seven-run seven th inning. was second 21'.. lengths back Don Money crack'ed his. fifth and Ties Big Gem was third. homer lifter George Scott and The 3-1 dally double com- Ollie Scott had singled, also in blnatloy of Tripes 'n Pots in.the the seventh. ' first race and Club Car· In the ln. the sixth inning, Money second was worth $110.80. keyed a live-run sixth Inning · outburst with a two-run basesloaded double. RIVER DOWNS George Scott had four hits to CINCINNATI (UP!) - The pace a 16-hllattack while Dave Pay Only One !ea!11red River Downs eighth May added three . . Utility race, a $2,000 claiming race Rodri guez, 1·0, ga ve up over , six furlongs, was won single rWlS ln. the third and Addison, Ohio Friday by Cross Duke In 1112, fourth and·rettred 13 of the last paying $7, $4 and $2.80. 16 batters he raced. -~~----Aneck back was Three Gee's David Clyde ,allowed eight For Information follow ed by Tight Corner. hit., three walks, hit one batter · Cousin Ed and Lucky Luther and commltred a balk In the Call Shirley Adkins . combined for a 1·10 dally 4 2-3 Innings he worked to even double payoff of $78.80. lits record at 1·1. When he was The 3,909 racing fans relieved by Mike Hall, the wagered $332,m. Ranger$ were trailing 5-2 . ' . after victory " Brewers rip Rangers 17-2 Relieves Gas (Now more than ever:) . 0 TARA· Townhouse Apartments •2 Bedroom Townhouses 1% Baths 367-7250 . . .l . Fewttings in life work as wei as a Vol<swagen. ..... • , ,,. .... ,1(0 Pbltll Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. 195 Upper River Rd . (Ohio Rt. 71 , Gallipolis, Ohir> Phone (614l446-9801f-Service- Parts- Offlce Mondav 12 Noon Tll9 P.M. Tues .• Wed., Fri. BA.M. to I P.M. nur . BA.M. to9 P.M ....:Sai . IA.M. tol2 Noon �' ' .r 0 • Summer :c;!__sJ!Jndings. .WID GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE TEAM · Reds Giants Phlllles Brav es Dodgers TOTALS . ' . FAILS CITY TEAM - Members d the Falls City fast-pitch softball team, sponsored by Bob Marci Distributing, Inc. and clad here in Boones Farm uniforms, are front row, from left, Glenn Cundiff, Jr., Pete CUndiff, Jim Hu~bard , Virgil DiU, Greg Cundiff. Second row, Sandy Clonch, Dick Dugan, Darrell Dugan, Dick Wamsley, John Wolfe. Back row, Dave Fox, coach; Larry Lavender, Jerry Grueser, Don Hendricks, Bill Hubbard, manager and Jin1 Spangler, coach . Players absent include Buck Willis and Dave Lipscomb. The team plays its home games o~ King Field at Syracuse Municipal Park. W L R OR 1 101 19 8 2 101 .27 6 • 59 .81 11 • 4 6 o t6 first game;-:O~ioles .triu~ph 47 66 5 116 GALUPOUS - The Pony 29 19 319 319 League Reds moved a ' step LITTLE LEAGUE closerlllwardthlsyelll''scrowo TEAM W L R OR I ll I • romp over the Athletics 6 1 99 "'38 o ow.ng a 17.., Tigers 6 3 76 45 Phlllies on Memorial F:teld Yankees 5 3 91 50 - Friday evening. Red Sox 4 3 66 56 White Sox The game was called after 4 3 5, 51 Orioles 3 · 3 38 63 three inning~ of play . The Reds Padres 4 5 84 98 are now 11-1 on the year. The Indians 3 6 65 89 Cubs 2 5 40 65 Phlllies dropped Ill·s..t Senators 1 5 43 101 Gary Swain was credited TOTALS JB JI ,'6S6 656 TNis Week's Games: Mondav Wren s vs. Falcons. Orioles vs. Hawks. Tuesday - Rob ins vs. Cards. Fal cons vs. Lark s. WIMinesday Eaq les vs. Orioles; Wrens vs. J-Hawks. Thursday - Larks vs. J. Hawks, Cards vs. Angel s. Misses first half champs PT. PLEASANT - In concluding games of first half play in the Pt. Pleasant Girls' s'ortball League, Senior Division, the Hit 'n Misses of Meigs 'County, coached by Kathy Francis, defeated Pt. Pleasant Southern States by . the score of 15-7, 16 win the first half title and assure them of a place in the championship game. Alter trailing by S-2 in the third inning, the Misses exploded for seven big runs in the 4th, and added four more in the sixth to win. Outstanding defensive plays by Debbie · West, in addition·to key hits in the big 4th inning, a double by Jill Warner and a home run by Demaris Ash with two runners on base, led to the win. Other hitters for the Hit 'n Misses were triples by Pat Vaughan and Nancy Crow, double by Debbie West, a double and single by Pam Vaughan, and singles by Karen Guinther, Carol Michael, Lee .!)rd, and two by Jill Warner. · Lee Ord was the winning win 2 out of 3 tilts pitcher, her sixth league win, allowing only nine hits. Second . GALUPOLIS - Tiie Tennis half play starts ron Monday, Shoe Trotters girls' basketball July 9, and continues each team won two out of three Monday and Thursday through games from the Unbeatable 5 Aug. 2, atf?rdnance Field in Pt. · . during last week's summer Pleasant. . recreation le.ague action in the GAHS gym. · The Unbeatable 5 won the first meeting, 18-11. For the winners, Elaine Brown had 8 9~5 points. Barb Edelnfan 5, Cathy Wall3 and Kim Betz 2. For the losers, Bambi Kiesling had 6 POMEROY - The Pomeroy points, LuAnn Whitley 4 and Pirates., lect by the pitching of Usa Niday 1. Mike ·Triplett, Qefeated the In the second game, the Syracuse A team in Little Trotters won 18-13. Brenda · League play by a score of 9-ti. Wilson had 12 points for the Triplett gave up no walks but winners. Bambi Kiesling had 4 allowed two to take bases by and Cindy Miller 2. Elaine being hit by a pitch. He allowed Brown led the losers with 11 only three hits and struck out 9 markers. Helen Buis had 2. · bat~rs . In the third meeting, the The Syracuse team had M. Trotters won, 20-18. Brenda Nance on the mound who Wilson had 12 points for the allowed 9 hits, walked only 3 winners . Cindy Miller had 4 and struck out II batters. while Beth Abels and Bambi Hitters for the winning team Kiesling each had 2. Elaine were little Cliff Murray with a Brown led the losers with 14 home run, Todd Smith . and points. Barb Edelman and Mike Triplett, each with a Helen Buis each had 2 for the single anq a double, Cliff losers. Kennedy, two singles, Rod Carmichael and Rick Blaettnar each ·with a single. Hitters for the losing" learn were B. Patterson, M. Nance ' and R. Taylor, each with POMEROY - T)le Pomeroy singles. Pirates defeated Rutland A in NEW YORK (UPI) - The Li tile League play by a score of Cincinnati Reds are sure to 8-7 Thursday evening. Pitching have three starters in the for the winning.team was Cliff lineup in the All-star game Kennedy who was relieved in later this month at Kansas the fifth inning by Troy ·Grif- ALTHEA PICKS WINNER NEW YORK (UPI )- Althea City. fith. Together they walked five, Catcher Johnny Bench with gave up five hits and struck out Gibson, who beat Darlene Hard 913,110 votes, is by far the top in the last all-America Wimeight batters. vote getter for any position. D. Kennedy was the losing bledon women's final in 1957, Joe Morgan has a nearly pitcher giving up only one picks Billie Jean ·~ to beat unsurmountable lead over walk, 11 hils. He fanned 16 and teenaged Chris Evert in lllday's title round at Wim- Glenn Beckert of Chicago at · hit two batters . second and Pete Rose is the Hitters for the Pirates were bledon, England. Miss Gibson is currently the leading vote getter for one of Todd Smith, Rick Blaettnar and Cliff Murray,.each a triple, director of the Pepsi.Cola the three outfield positions. Billy Williams of Chicago Cliff Kennedy, a single and a mobile tennis program, which double, Mike Triplett with 3 kicks off its New York City and Cesar Cedeno are running second and third for the other singles and a double, Rod summer instructional schedule Carmichael, a single and a on the Harlem city streets next two spots in the outfield. Balloting by the fans ends Wednesday . double. ' Sunday. Pirates trip Syracuse ·Pomeroy is 3 Reds leading NL All-Star fan hallotmg 8-7 winner Goes ·on like it wants to be seen! ' WONDER-TONES VINYL INTERIOR Highest quality latex wall paint. Higher hiding power. Dries fast. Low odor. Re sists staining. Easily wash able. ·· · one gallon ... only Wo •a•vME"Iuo ES '6'0 - VtNy~~lti~~~N1 ... - ~ON· YELLOWING WHITE - 3601-01 - with the victory . John Bastiani was charged with the loss. The Reds tallied eight runs in the rlrst rung, Swain's triple was · the biggest blow for the wit>ners. The Phillies went hitless. In Little League action, the Orioles : evened their season mark at lh1 with a 5-3 victory over the White Sox . · .. Steve McGhee was credit~d Robins vs. Eagles . CHESHffiE - Paced by the LITTLE LEAGUE hitting of Jeff Blazer, Chris Last Week's Results : Athletks 7 Indi ans 4: Pres~n and James Howard, Yankees 13 Indians 2; Tigers 6 the Cheshire Redlegs posted a Athletics 5; Padres " Tigers 10·2 victory here Friday 10 : Padres 24 Senators 11 : Cubs 1 Athletics 6 ; Orioles 5 evening in the Gallla ColllltY White Sox 3; Senators 10 Red Pony League. So• 3. Ia This Week's Games: B zer, a southpaw, yielded Monday - Orioles vs. Red five hits and two runs in his five Sox, 6; Padres vs. While So>, mmngs on the mound . 8 ' ~o~esday _ Senators vs . Righthander Steve Baird Cubs. 6 ; Athletics vs . Orioles, . fanned six and Issued one free s:20. pass in his twa innings of relief. Wednesday - Athletics vs. White Sox, 6: Sena tors vs. Terry Carter, starting ,SOuthYankees, 8:20. · western pitcher, was the loser. · Thursday Yankees vs . 1 Tigers 6; Indians vs. Red Sox. He was re ieved by Jones in the 6: 20 . fourth and Chris Lewis in the Friday - Indians vs. Padres, si~th. 6; Tigers vs. Cubs. 8:20. Cheshire plated two runs '" PJ NY LEAGUE u• Last Week's Results : the first on a walk to leadoff Giants 14 Phl 'lies 4; Reds 7 hitter Luther Amos, a double Braves 3; Giants 11 Braves 0 ; Reds 17 Phill ies o. · by Blazer and a throwing This Week's Games: error. Two more runs came in Monday - Braves open . d . th th' d . . Tuosday - Giants vs. Reds. urmg e lr · mmng Wednesday - Phillies vs . following a triple by Blazer, Braves. single by Howard and a passed Thursday - Reds, open. II Friday - Ph lilies vs. Giants. hs · A single by Preston, two 1 Arnett had hits during the inning. Cheshire now 8-1 in the league and 1().1 overall will battle Bidwell Tuesday . evening in a game which will decide the league championship. In other games, Vinton shutout Green, 3-0 and Oak Hill defeated Addaville, 12-2. At Vinton, righthander Brett Tackett fired a one-hitter against Green. Jimmy Bush and Jimmy Norman had hilS for Vinton. Brown singled for the only hit off Tackett . Tommy Valentine was the REDLEGS TRIUMPH losing pitcher. , POMEROY - In Pee Wee Jerry Boggs fired a one action Friday at Middleport hitter in leading Oak Hill past the Pomeroy Redlegs defeatoiiil· Addav11le. Ralph Young the Middleport Mustangs, 9 to doubled for the losers. 5. The winning pitcher was GALLIA COUNTY PONY Mike Whitlatch. Pomeroy had LEAGUE STANDINGS · ht h' TEAM eJg _ tls ·· while Middleport Cheshire 8W 1L116R OR 26 only had one. Bidwell 7 1 96 14 Oak Hil.l 3 J 25 27 Vi nton 3 4 28 45 Green 3 5 24 66 Southwestern 2 6 33 67 Addaville 1 7 ·18 94 Totals 27 27 340 340 POMEROY - Pomeroy's Phillies, Racine, Pomeroy's A's each won single games Friday night while Eastern and Syracuse split a doubleheader. The Phillies remained unbeaten witli a 5-l victory over the Middleport Americans . Jeff McKinney struck out 17 in pacing the winners. McKinney, Mike Nesselroad, and Steve Pickens had two hits each. Mickey Davenport and Jeff Beaver had the only two hils off McKinney. Racine slammed 22 hils in defeating Rutland, S-1. Jim Riffle paced thf winners with three doubles and two singles, J. F. Young had three singles, Tim Wolfe slammed a double and single and Steve Hill had two· singles. Bob Cox and Floyd Fitz~ patrick had Rutland's two hits. Brian Hamilton hit a home run to pace Pomeroy's A's to a , 5-4 victory over Middleport A. Other Pomeroy hitters were Rick Johnson, Greg Smith, Carl Carmichael and Dwayne White with one hit each . Magnotta, Walburn, Lavender and Riley led Middleport's attack . Dale Browning was the winning pitcher. Eastern · edged Syracuse, 3-2 in the opening game of a doubleheader. Syracuse came hack to post a 6-5 triumph in the nightcap. In the opener , Eastern Are you Would you like to have more lime to enjoy the fin er th ings ot life? , With modern mobil e home you can Racine Americans Eastern Rutland Syracuse Middleport (AI · Inside t he mobile home, clean paneled walls, easy care furnishings and fabrics. Buill-ins, too, add to ease of upkeep because thi s means less furniture to move around . l Life is too short, sci why It, by owning a mobile home .. ·See us today tot your new not get the most out of home for tomorrow. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SI.LES at Bidwell•; Oak Hill at Green and Vinton at Southwestern. Friday - Sou thwestern at Oak Hill ; Bidwell at Vinton and Green al Addaville. 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 For airline reservations around 1he corner ... or around the world ... Ca 11446-0699 CR 13 12 6 2 61 40 443834 , 455059 2 6 3299 2 8 25 ' 50 183684 W L R 9 0 98 . 6 1 58 Athletics the · compact interiors mak e cleaning a breeze.· Easy-to· MEIGS PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS Ph i!l ies live ca r efree life . Vinton J Green 0; Oak Hil l 12 AddavI lie 2. This week 's schedule : Tuesday Cheshire of the lir e~ dr udgery of housework? results : WORLD-WJDE 33 Court Street TRAVEL SERVICE AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY HIRAM, Ohio (UP! ) - The Cleveland Browns open football training camp at Hiram College Monday with 39 players - mostly rookies expected as early arrivals. Head coach Nick Skorich is to conduct a t~am meeting at 5:45 p.m.. Moriday, with two-aday outdoor workouts scheduled Tuesday through Friday. Practices are at 9:45 a.m. and 3p.m. daily and open to the public. Several veterans are expected to report Monday, including quarterbacks Mike Phipps and Don Horn. Tight end Chip Glass, recovering fro"! back surgery oo May 22and then a blood clot 10 days later, also is to be here Monday. "The doctors are:. pleased ~ith Glass' progre~si' Skorlch said . "He should be back in action by the latter part of the pre-season schedule or the start of the regular seas!in." The Browns open their SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Fashion Dream, a 25-1 choice, won the featured Free-For-All Trot Friday night at Scioto Downs ,a length and a half over Quick Work. Fashion Dream, driven by Ray Merritt, won her second race'in II starts. She went the mile In 2:011-5 and· returned $64.60, $12.40 and $4.40. Oppy was third, In the co-featured eighth race, Arnie Almahurst and South Bend, two Hamble!Qnians eligibles, dueled all ~he way with Arnie Almahurst finishing I% lengths in front In 2:03 1-5. An other Hamletonian eligible, MacArthur, won the si~th race, an open trot, going the mile in 2:03 3-5, the fastest he has ever run the mile. J. C.'s Thorpe won the first race and Stormy Reef the second to return fiOUO on the daily double combination at 5- SOARERS INDUCT II FRANKFORT, Mich. (UP!) - The National Soaring Hall of Fame here held its initial inductio.n ceremonies Frlday, horyoring 11 soaring and gliding greats including two Ohioans. Ohioans Inducted were John 5. Nowak of 'roledo and Richard The crowd of 7,683 wagered Schreder Of Bryan. . $38,512. . YOU can afford a Rev-Shield exhibition season in Cleveland Stadium the night of Aug . 6 against the San Francisco 49ers. The 49ers, ·who play New England in the annual Pro Football Hall of Fame game at Canton July 28, are to train at Kent State Ul)iversity from July 26 through Aug. 9. · Latex ouse Paint PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Dave Concepcion, who delivered the game.wlnnlng hit Thursday night, foiled : Philadelphia's strategy by •• strQit.lng a two-run double In the st~th Inning Friday night " that carried the Cincinnati " Reds to an 8-2 victory over the Philllea. " With· 58,294 fans on hand, Concepcion delivered his game-winning hit after the Bv_nenny Fobes Phillies· Intentionally walked I' Bobby Tolan with first base ' · With the summer baseball leagues nearing the completion of open. Dan Driessen, who ·' their seaaons, one exciting pony league race should be detersingled and moved up as .. mined Tuesday night when Cheshire travels to Bidwell. Both Johnny Bench grounded out, teams have only one loss, although Cheshire Is 8-1, Bidwell 7-1. and Tolan both scored on the lr1 their first encounter earlier this aeason, Bidwell won 10-5. two-bagger. Tolan hit a solo Prior to that the two clubs met in an exhibitior. game that went 11 homer In the second and innings with the score deadlOcked 1-1. · Greg James and ~ne Welch are the top hurlers for the singled home Driessen with the Reds' second run in the fourth. : >Pirates and one of them will probably see action Tuesday. The Phlllles lo9k a I~ lead in Cl)eshlre's mound staff. Is led by SIJUthpaw Jeff Blazer arid the first w.hen Terry Harmon 1·~ first-year righthander Steve Baird, brother of Meigs legion walked, took third on a slngie ~;: pitcher John B!tird, So far th.is atason Baird hss fired a no-hitter by Tommy Hutton and scored ~~ and a one.l!ltter and Blazer also has a no-hitter . • I' · Another big encounter Is slated Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock on a sacrifice fly by Greg on Gallipolis' Memortal Field. Bill Gray's defending Pony Luzinski. Mike Schmidt hit his lOth home tun of the season in League champion Giants (8-2) take on Henry Kiesling's leagueleading Reds (Il-l ) in the loop's key game of the year. The Reds the second but winner Fred already own two wins over the Giants. Another victory Tuesday Norman blanked the Phillies would all but wrap up the 1973 title for the Kiestingmen. The Reds the rest of the way to pick up . have lou games left on their 1973 schedule. The Giants have six his sixth viclllry against eight defeats. Dick Ruthven (~) more to play. ' GRID NOTES - CondiUonmg drills for area prep gridders was the loser. The Reds added three in· will begin in 25 days. surance runs in the eighth off ' Believe it or not, the 1973 high school grid openers are only reliever Barry Lersch. Tony •. nine weeks away. · An~· guess who meets just three short weeks after that - yep, 1\leigs and Gallipolis in the SEOAL opener. Word has it around Jhe Meigs legion haseball te8m that the Marauders have 11).1) • materiai.Hobe Wilson JrJ, who covers Gallia Academy's games, believes Ironton, Athens and Jackson will be the top contenders this year. I'm not going to make any contending predictions yet due to Ignorance of the football situation right now. , From what I've heard, it sounds like switching all three non- · , league games to the beginnl!!g of the season Is a good idea . Too l bad, though, that MetgsandGa1llpolis have to meet so early. The • rivalry "lakes for a good season-ending battle. : TEE rALK - Former Gallla Countian Gerald Wagner, golf : coach at Arlington High School in northwestern Ohio, is the.golf : ins~ructor this summer at Camp Valley Vista in Bainbri~e, Sports Desk .. $ 40 &GALLON (custom colors 0 . . ellghliy higher) Regularly $7.69 Save $1.29 Better quality . .. blister, fade-reoiatant Fgr all eurlaces,,, wood, metal, maaonry Easy to apply ... Dries fast . . . water clean up Valley Vista offers two one-week courses, to be held July 30 I through Aug. 5 and from Aug. 6 to Aug. 12. 'l:he courses are open ' to boys from 9-18 years of age. ~ 1 Besides golf coach, the graduate of Bidwell High School an · : Rio Grande College serves as basketball coach at Arlington . BASEBAU.. BRIEFS - Did I 5ay a few weeks ago that the ; ; Cleveland Indians weren't boring this year? Guess they aren't. ; Any team that blows a 7-llead in the ninth inn' ' extra innings must be a little exciting. Sounds like t ' · early 60's. ~e"" See the Big Red Machine is no longer the little pink tinker. : toy. Figure it'll take 'em about another month before they'll be • perched in first place all by themselves: p . ~ Hope to see all the Meigs American Legion baseball fan_s up ~ at Lancaster today for the I p.m. doubleheader. ., FRUS.TRATION - A note to General Telephone in Meigs ~ County - you said you'd install my phone the afternoon of Thurs;; day, June 28. I've been waiting patiently every afternoon since then, but you still haven't shown up. I really don't live in a bad ~ town. In fact, it's kind of nice. After all, I paid my $40 deposit '' almost two weeks ago! It's hard to get lit tie league and pony " league results from coaches over the phone without one. ~ Have a nice weekend, and remember, if you can't be an 1 athlete, be a fan. , "' RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Lyne Cen1er Schedule ! July 8-15, 1973 '~ "' DATE- GYMNASIUM · POOL to July8- 1:30-3: 300pen Rec . · l:J0-3: Open Swim :: 7-8:30.0pen Rec. 7-8 Open Swim " 9-10 Camp Crescendo Be30-11 'OO Camp Crescendo " July9- 7-8:300penRec. l:30-3:300penSwim ; 7-10 Camp Crescendo ' ~~ " ~ 1111 ~ ;: ·; ;: ,CUllOm COIOtl :: • Latex Semi-Gloss 9' . Regularly S7.49 Save s1. 2 6 $ 20. • Apply with latex eaee: water . clean-up • Faat drylnQ, euper waahable flnlah • GuaranteM.non-yellei wlng Perfect lor waite, wo odwo rlt No palnly odor. White oni:t 811 oolorl , Oood hiding, • Penetrtttt to lut Ianger W~dl . IKierlor woode $4lQ~UOH CARTER & EVANS I·NC. "CASH AND CARR Y" '1495 Plus Tax (Regularly $18.00) PARTS & LABOR • New Plugs • New Ignition Points •Adjust Timing e Adjust Dwell • Adjust Carburetor • Adjust Valves · • Check Compression a If convenient, please call for an appointment. DON WATTS V.W. a.------------------..;.1 Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-9800 •~•• o ••uo ~ • ••u • 14 -1 : 30- ~ : 300pen 1 ~1 : 3 0- 3 : 300pen First come the materials and components for the weatherproof exterior, which is erected on the foundation by skilled professionals . Then, after that is erected, the interior finishing materials arrive. Unlike homes built the old-fashioned way, a Ridge home gives you consistent quality, effi, . Stop saving. . You probably have more than you need to build your dream home now. With Ridge Homes a fa mily can own the home they want for as lillie cash as one month's rent. Yes, one month's rent! You'll find the whole exciting ~tory in \he new Ridge Homes Booklet. "Planning, Choosing, and Building the home that's right for your family." · It's 88 colorful pages of pure inspira\ion In it you'll read an article written by Francis Reers, a typical Ridge customer, who lei Is how he built his own Ridge home with hardly any out-ofpocket cash at all. And Francis Reers isn't alone Thousands of Ridge families got their dream homes the exact same way and your ,family can do it too! ciency and low cost. This is why a manufactured home is the best answer for so many families. In fact, by 1975, about half of all new homes will be factory-produced! You make a Ridge home exactly what you want It to be. What's your pleasure? Ran'cher? Bi level? You 'll find it among Ridge Homes' basic models. Then that dream starts coming true. Your Ridge home will be tailormade for you thanks to the hundreds of features a nd options you can choose from . At no extra charge you can change the floor plan . .. choose the exterior design . .. select your kitchen , bathroom fixtures, coior scheme . . . everything! The choiCe is entirely yours! 4-5 Swim Lessons 4-5 Swim Lessons Closed-Gospel Sing' I: 30-3:30 Open Swim · 4-5 Swim Lessons · 7·8 Open Swim 8:30-lO :OOCampCrescendo· ' 1: J0-3: 30 Open Swim · t: 30-3:30 Open Swim 7-6 Open Swim 8:30-10:00 Camp Crescendo Rec. Rec. 7-8:300pen Rec. 9-10 Cilmp Crescendo NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Susie Flame held off all challengers Friday night to win lhe $5,000 semi-final leg of the "Battle of Lake Erie" pacing IS Ridge Homes Is the reason. Who is ~idge Homes? We're one of the country's largest home manufacturers . And now there's a Ridge Homes dealer here, too. In a nutshell, what Ridge offers is a program lhat helps people of moderate income get the exact home they've always wanted. Nearly 25,000 satisfied Ridge home owners are proof that our · program works . Even when mortgage money is light , more families than ever build Ridge homes. stakes at Northfield !;'ark. Susie Flame covered the final quarter In 29 2-ti seconds for a 2:02 mile. Quick Baron finished second three lengths back and Goyo was tqird. A Ridge manufactured home Is a better home and a betler value. Like the car you drive and th.e clothes · . you wear, your Ridge home is a result of the mosl ;modern , large-scale production techn iques available . Each component part is precision-cut at the Ridge plant . then s hipp ed to the horhesll e in two stages. PRO-SHOP "For That Personai & Professional Touch" FEATURING Redwood Stain R~:~~~·i:." home 85 OLIVE ST. July 12- Ciosed. Gospel Sing 7·8 Open Swim Be30-10:00 Camp Crescendo 1:30-3:30 Open Swim c;~nd Your choice: Oil or latex SPECIAL •• ' lllghll)' hlg hlt) "TUNE-UP SPECIAL'; • SKYLINE LANES . GALLON (Cullom color1 VOLKSWAGEN By rnED McMANE the Inning with his first career by 25-year-old Ron'Schueler, a UPI Sports Writer grand slam off reliever Jlrri pitcher for the Atlanla Braves. · John 'Boccabella, an Crawford. Schueler pitched a no-hitter Wiknown catcher of modest The Expos also overpowered against the New York Mets for · talents for the Montreal Expos, the Astrosin the nightcap, IW, eight innings only to lose it in Friday night became the 18th with Ron FairlY hitting pair the ninth inning when rookie p~ayer in big leag~e hist?ry to of homers for Montreal. '1 Ron Hodges Jed off with a hit two home runs m one mning "It was just one of those single off the glove of .second when he ~lasted a pair; in· . things," said Boccabella in baseman Dave Johnson. Felix cludi~g a ~and slammer,. in reference to his unusual feat. Millan .also singled In the inthe s1xth mmng of the fll'st "I was kind of punchy and~ ·-ntng and Schueler settled for a game of a ~oubleheader to lead ~forgo_t 'that I had hit them both two-hitter as the Braves beat the Expos to a 12-ll Ylctory over in the same lnning. I'm more the Meta, 2-0, on a two-run the Houston Astros. rel~xed this year, but it comes homer by Dick Dietz. Boccabella, who has never easy when everyone on the Schueler, however, hit more than five homers in a team is hot." remained philosophic at season, unloaded his third of Almost Upstaged missing a chance to be listed in the season off reliever Jim Ray Boccabella's achievement the record book. "I'm only in with the bases empty to trigger came very close to being up- my second year as a major an eight-run rally and capped staged in the National League leaguer. 1 may get it yet." 4-5 Swim Lessons 9-10 Camp Crescendo "' :,,•I Rev~Giow ' July 11 - 7-8:30 Open Rec . 1·8 Open Swim Be30-10:00 Camp Crescendo 1:30-3:30 Open Swim 9-10 Camp Crescendo 1 tllgtllly hlghlr) ' PHONE 675:11~ July 10- 7-8:30 Open Rec. 7-8 Open Swim 8:30-lO :OOCampCrescendo 1:30-3:30 Open Swim ., Latex Wall Paint GALLON the last nine batters he faced. Concepcion's clutch hitting has many of the Reds thinking that the shortstop should make the NatiO~~j~l League all-11lar team . San Francisco's Chrts Speir is leading Concepcion In votes and Bill Russell of the Los Angeles Dodgers has a higher Montreal catcher smashes 2 homers in same inning 4-5 Swim Lessons "' Rev-Satin $520 Perez hit his 16th home run of Cincinnati. He was only trailed the season, then Bill Plummer to the Reds lui month ' " Five victories In six followed Tolan's single with his starts," SPid Reds manager lint homer or the season. Sparky Anderson . "That's Pele Rose tripled to open the ninth· arid scored the Reds' really beyond the wildest eighth run on Joe Morgan's expectations, He's a real plus factor now." SPCriflce fly to left field . Norman gave up only five Five ol Norman's six wins this season have been for hi Is to the Phillies and retired , July July Regularly 56.29 Save $1 .09 • Better Quality at Big Sa'1lnge • Our Moat Popular; Owr 1100 Color& • Covere In I coat; Gra•t Washability , . \ PllilliestookallghUymore thin two hours and it took nearly that long for the Reds to get back to their hotel. late t;'rlday night. The 53,294 lana spilling out of ths ball park caWII!d a massive traffic J•m. Had the · Reds lost, the Cincinnati team buswouldnothave been a good . place to be 'ln that traffic jam. " All I've got to say Is that it's a · good thing we won," said Rose. · : otuo. ~' 0 . ' . ,_ J:"~~~~~l~~~~~~;~~~~~~jj~~{~~~~~~~~ml~lW1~i~~~lWl~~t!i~ll~ii~l~lllWmlli~~;;~I~i~~l~;;l;m;l;l;l;l;~~1ll~~~~ml;mm~mmmm~;~ Browns open camp Monday • jdlll tor 1111n1ng InteriOr or POINT PLEASANT TERRY tOHNSON Cheshir e 10 Sou th wester n 2; collected five hits off Steve Stewart. Harris had two singles, Hannum, Riffle and Kuhn had the other safeties . Syracuse hitters were Stewart with a triple and sin~le, Kelly Winebren~e·r, Greg Davis, and Dave Bass each singled. Greg Cundiff, Tim Cundiff and Ted Woods led Syracuse in the second game. Riffle was the losfng pitcher. WHITEAND All STANDARD COLORS I week 's • ProdUCII redWOOd flnllh tD Ill CAROLINA .LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. By Phillies own perfect mark Last the Concepcion's bat remains-hot · ' • i . stolen bases and passed ball b{ought in the fifth run. The Highlanders broke the scoring ice in the fourth as Terry Carter walked, stole second and third and scored·on an error. The final Highlander tally came on a singles by Jones, Fairchild and Crouse. Tom Kern made a running catcher of a line drive off Larry Carter's hat to save two more runs. The Redlegs broke it open with lour runs In the sixth. Preston, Blazer, and Ben ONe U,8 OALL.ON 312 6th ST. with the win. Saul McGuire pulled off a · big u]llet by knocking off the Red Sox, lo.:l. w~ charged with lhe loss. ~- or the Orioles, Bobby Bennett h_ad The victory snapped a fivetwo singles. Greg Steinbrenner gnme losing streak and was the hsd p double. The Orioles Sens first triumph of the lllllied all live runs In the third season. The Red Sol dropped to 4-3 on the year. frame . John Sharp's two singles and " !'lucky · Qualls was credited a double paced the White So•, with the win. Bob Kiesling was charged with the IO!ill. Billy now 4-3 on the year . In the nightcap, the Senators llarr's two singles paced the winners. Dray had a triple, Mjj<:e Fife a triple, Tim Burnett a double and Greg Mitchell a sing le. Mark Watson hsd a single for the RediSox. Oteshire, Vinton, Oak Hill · post Pony ;League triumphs Friday - Angels vs . Hawks. Trotters ' batting average than Concepeion - whlcb could make • difference in peking a backup shortatop for the all-fltar game. However, Concepci<Q'l now has delivered game-winning hill! in 10 games. " Davy · Concepcion got anotl)er game-winning hit," Rose said on the way back from the game Friday night. "I wonder what Bill Russell's doing out in Lo6 Angeles? " The Reds win over the e24 New AMF lanes \ eSnack Bar and ~\d/ Captain's Lounge ~-::-..:<-'/ home than they . could alford. 1 1 1 • / <::: \ RIDtJ. HOm•s I •·.. ·-~®·-·--· I 1 Please send PHONE to build it . .. Now you should see our Magazine. There's a free copy walling al your Ridge dealer's. Now that you know something about Ridge, maybe you'd like to know more . Okay. Vi_sit your Ridge dealer. He'll give you your free copy of the 88-page Ridge Homes Magazine, "Planning, Choosing , and Building the home that's right for your family." You'll see all 35 Ridge ho me models, decorator ideas, do-it-yourself tips, choices !jnd options galore . . . and , of course, the feature arficle written by a - man.who built his Ridge home with less cash than a month's rent! And his story's not at all unusual. So get your free magazine at your Ridge dealer's .. Or mail the coupon. It's your first big step toward maokin1g your qream home come true. eve(r thought they I ' ..-~·· I RIDGE HOMES Box 1000 I : Conshohocken. Pa . l9428 ' me rny fret co py of your new 88 page, full color Ridge 1 Homes M8KB zine. ~ I AOORESS : TQWN . I· I •I I NAME 446-3362 ·' . - - --- - · - - - - - . -PHONE -~ I I I C• 'All New AMF Equipment" 1 · Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio home. And start planning loday! . r---------------------------------No. PSGT2JS I Specializing In ' AMF & Columbia 8owllng Blllls. ~~~ . 1\l\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, '"-.--...;;:--.... DRILLING& IN· STAUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. Save thousands by doing some of the work yourself. Can you swing a hammer ? Or handle a saw? Then you can save yourself up to $4,000 on your new Ridge home by doing some of the interior finishing work yourself. We'l l take c are of the Iough jobs for . you . Like the foundation and weatherproof exlerior. Then yo~ can finish up as mu c h of the interior as you want. Or as little . And your Ridge dealer will be right the re if you need any help or professional advice. Thousands of lamilies helped build their own Ridge homes thi s way; and ended up with more Yes, Ridge even has mortgage money. When you build with Ridge you don't nave to worry about getting a mortgage. We have our own financial resources and financing plans to help people build their new homes. So stop saving lor that new ••• - : I 1 We're looklna too 1 bulldinR !olin 1 11 We own.• bulldinalot In .. . STATE- - . l iP. , __ _ .. _ _ ._ _ . .... ___ : ITownl : .. ITownl I ----~--------- -~~-------~-------- -1 There's a new Ridge dealer in town. ; In the Gallipolis, Ohio/Pt. Plenenl, WV Area: CLARK-RIDGE HOMES Delbert F. Clark Route 160 (At the inler,ection of Jac kson Pike & Bulaville Rd.) Gallipolis 614-446·9774 ... . ' ' ., • �' ' .r 0 • Summer :c;!__sJ!Jndings. .WID GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE TEAM · Reds Giants Phlllles Brav es Dodgers TOTALS . ' . FAILS CITY TEAM - Members d the Falls City fast-pitch softball team, sponsored by Bob Marci Distributing, Inc. and clad here in Boones Farm uniforms, are front row, from left, Glenn Cundiff, Jr., Pete CUndiff, Jim Hu~bard , Virgil DiU, Greg Cundiff. Second row, Sandy Clonch, Dick Dugan, Darrell Dugan, Dick Wamsley, John Wolfe. Back row, Dave Fox, coach; Larry Lavender, Jerry Grueser, Don Hendricks, Bill Hubbard, manager and Jin1 Spangler, coach . Players absent include Buck Willis and Dave Lipscomb. The team plays its home games o~ King Field at Syracuse Municipal Park. W L R OR 1 101 19 8 2 101 .27 6 • 59 .81 11 • 4 6 o t6 first game;-:O~ioles .triu~ph 47 66 5 116 GALUPOUS - The Pony 29 19 319 319 League Reds moved a ' step LITTLE LEAGUE closerlllwardthlsyelll''scrowo TEAM W L R OR I ll I • romp over the Athletics 6 1 99 "'38 o ow.ng a 17.., Tigers 6 3 76 45 Phlllies on Memorial F:teld Yankees 5 3 91 50 - Friday evening. Red Sox 4 3 66 56 White Sox The game was called after 4 3 5, 51 Orioles 3 · 3 38 63 three inning~ of play . The Reds Padres 4 5 84 98 are now 11-1 on the year. The Indians 3 6 65 89 Cubs 2 5 40 65 Phlllies dropped Ill·s..t Senators 1 5 43 101 Gary Swain was credited TOTALS JB JI ,'6S6 656 TNis Week's Games: Mondav Wren s vs. Falcons. Orioles vs. Hawks. Tuesday - Rob ins vs. Cards. Fal cons vs. Lark s. WIMinesday Eaq les vs. Orioles; Wrens vs. J-Hawks. Thursday - Larks vs. J. Hawks, Cards vs. Angel s. Misses first half champs PT. PLEASANT - In concluding games of first half play in the Pt. Pleasant Girls' s'ortball League, Senior Division, the Hit 'n Misses of Meigs 'County, coached by Kathy Francis, defeated Pt. Pleasant Southern States by . the score of 15-7, 16 win the first half title and assure them of a place in the championship game. Alter trailing by S-2 in the third inning, the Misses exploded for seven big runs in the 4th, and added four more in the sixth to win. Outstanding defensive plays by Debbie · West, in addition·to key hits in the big 4th inning, a double by Jill Warner and a home run by Demaris Ash with two runners on base, led to the win. Other hitters for the Hit 'n Misses were triples by Pat Vaughan and Nancy Crow, double by Debbie West, a double and single by Pam Vaughan, and singles by Karen Guinther, Carol Michael, Lee .!)rd, and two by Jill Warner. · Lee Ord was the winning win 2 out of 3 tilts pitcher, her sixth league win, allowing only nine hits. Second . GALUPOLIS - Tiie Tennis half play starts ron Monday, Shoe Trotters girls' basketball July 9, and continues each team won two out of three Monday and Thursday through games from the Unbeatable 5 Aug. 2, atf?rdnance Field in Pt. · . during last week's summer Pleasant. . recreation le.ague action in the GAHS gym. · The Unbeatable 5 won the first meeting, 18-11. For the winners, Elaine Brown had 8 9~5 points. Barb Edelnfan 5, Cathy Wall3 and Kim Betz 2. For the losers, Bambi Kiesling had 6 POMEROY - The Pomeroy points, LuAnn Whitley 4 and Pirates., lect by the pitching of Usa Niday 1. Mike ·Triplett, Qefeated the In the second game, the Syracuse A team in Little Trotters won 18-13. Brenda · League play by a score of 9-ti. Wilson had 12 points for the Triplett gave up no walks but winners. Bambi Kiesling had 4 allowed two to take bases by and Cindy Miller 2. Elaine being hit by a pitch. He allowed Brown led the losers with 11 only three hits and struck out 9 markers. Helen Buis had 2. · bat~rs . In the third meeting, the The Syracuse team had M. Trotters won, 20-18. Brenda Nance on the mound who Wilson had 12 points for the allowed 9 hits, walked only 3 winners . Cindy Miller had 4 and struck out II batters. while Beth Abels and Bambi Hitters for the winning team Kiesling each had 2. Elaine were little Cliff Murray with a Brown led the losers with 14 home run, Todd Smith . and points. Barb Edelman and Mike Triplett, each with a Helen Buis each had 2 for the single anq a double, Cliff losers. Kennedy, two singles, Rod Carmichael and Rick Blaettnar each ·with a single. Hitters for the losing" learn were B. Patterson, M. Nance ' and R. Taylor, each with POMEROY - T)le Pomeroy singles. Pirates defeated Rutland A in NEW YORK (UPI) - The Li tile League play by a score of Cincinnati Reds are sure to 8-7 Thursday evening. Pitching have three starters in the for the winning.team was Cliff lineup in the All-star game Kennedy who was relieved in later this month at Kansas the fifth inning by Troy ·Grif- ALTHEA PICKS WINNER NEW YORK (UPI )- Althea City. fith. Together they walked five, Catcher Johnny Bench with gave up five hits and struck out Gibson, who beat Darlene Hard 913,110 votes, is by far the top in the last all-America Wimeight batters. vote getter for any position. D. Kennedy was the losing bledon women's final in 1957, Joe Morgan has a nearly pitcher giving up only one picks Billie Jean ·~ to beat unsurmountable lead over walk, 11 hils. He fanned 16 and teenaged Chris Evert in lllday's title round at Wim- Glenn Beckert of Chicago at · hit two batters . second and Pete Rose is the Hitters for the Pirates were bledon, England. Miss Gibson is currently the leading vote getter for one of Todd Smith, Rick Blaettnar and Cliff Murray,.each a triple, director of the Pepsi.Cola the three outfield positions. Billy Williams of Chicago Cliff Kennedy, a single and a mobile tennis program, which double, Mike Triplett with 3 kicks off its New York City and Cesar Cedeno are running second and third for the other singles and a double, Rod summer instructional schedule Carmichael, a single and a on the Harlem city streets next two spots in the outfield. Balloting by the fans ends Wednesday . double. ' Sunday. Pirates trip Syracuse ·Pomeroy is 3 Reds leading NL All-Star fan hallotmg 8-7 winner Goes ·on like it wants to be seen! ' WONDER-TONES VINYL INTERIOR Highest quality latex wall paint. Higher hiding power. Dries fast. Low odor. Re sists staining. Easily wash able. ·· · one gallon ... only Wo •a•vME"Iuo ES '6'0 - VtNy~~lti~~~N1 ... - ~ON· YELLOWING WHITE - 3601-01 - with the victory . John Bastiani was charged with the loss. The Reds tallied eight runs in the rlrst rung, Swain's triple was · the biggest blow for the wit>ners. The Phillies went hitless. In Little League action, the Orioles : evened their season mark at lh1 with a 5-3 victory over the White Sox . · .. Steve McGhee was credit~d Robins vs. Eagles . CHESHffiE - Paced by the LITTLE LEAGUE hitting of Jeff Blazer, Chris Last Week's Results : Athletks 7 Indi ans 4: Pres~n and James Howard, Yankees 13 Indians 2; Tigers 6 the Cheshire Redlegs posted a Athletics 5; Padres " Tigers 10·2 victory here Friday 10 : Padres 24 Senators 11 : Cubs 1 Athletics 6 ; Orioles 5 evening in the Gallla ColllltY White Sox 3; Senators 10 Red Pony League. So• 3. Ia This Week's Games: B zer, a southpaw, yielded Monday - Orioles vs. Red five hits and two runs in his five Sox, 6; Padres vs. While So>, mmngs on the mound . 8 ' ~o~esday _ Senators vs . Righthander Steve Baird Cubs. 6 ; Athletics vs . Orioles, . fanned six and Issued one free s:20. pass in his twa innings of relief. Wednesday - Athletics vs. White Sox, 6: Sena tors vs. Terry Carter, starting ,SOuthYankees, 8:20. · western pitcher, was the loser. · Thursday Yankees vs . 1 Tigers 6; Indians vs. Red Sox. He was re ieved by Jones in the 6: 20 . fourth and Chris Lewis in the Friday - Indians vs. Padres, si~th. 6; Tigers vs. Cubs. 8:20. Cheshire plated two runs '" PJ NY LEAGUE u• Last Week's Results : the first on a walk to leadoff Giants 14 Phl 'lies 4; Reds 7 hitter Luther Amos, a double Braves 3; Giants 11 Braves 0 ; Reds 17 Phill ies o. · by Blazer and a throwing This Week's Games: error. Two more runs came in Monday - Braves open . d . th th' d . . Tuosday - Giants vs. Reds. urmg e lr · mmng Wednesday - Phillies vs . following a triple by Blazer, Braves. single by Howard and a passed Thursday - Reds, open. II Friday - Ph lilies vs. Giants. hs · A single by Preston, two 1 Arnett had hits during the inning. Cheshire now 8-1 in the league and 1().1 overall will battle Bidwell Tuesday . evening in a game which will decide the league championship. In other games, Vinton shutout Green, 3-0 and Oak Hill defeated Addaville, 12-2. At Vinton, righthander Brett Tackett fired a one-hitter against Green. Jimmy Bush and Jimmy Norman had hilS for Vinton. Brown singled for the only hit off Tackett . Tommy Valentine was the REDLEGS TRIUMPH losing pitcher. , POMEROY - In Pee Wee Jerry Boggs fired a one action Friday at Middleport hitter in leading Oak Hill past the Pomeroy Redlegs defeatoiiil· Addav11le. Ralph Young the Middleport Mustangs, 9 to doubled for the losers. 5. The winning pitcher was GALLIA COUNTY PONY Mike Whitlatch. Pomeroy had LEAGUE STANDINGS · ht h' TEAM eJg _ tls ·· while Middleport Cheshire 8W 1L116R OR 26 only had one. Bidwell 7 1 96 14 Oak Hil.l 3 J 25 27 Vi nton 3 4 28 45 Green 3 5 24 66 Southwestern 2 6 33 67 Addaville 1 7 ·18 94 Totals 27 27 340 340 POMEROY - Pomeroy's Phillies, Racine, Pomeroy's A's each won single games Friday night while Eastern and Syracuse split a doubleheader. The Phillies remained unbeaten witli a 5-l victory over the Middleport Americans . Jeff McKinney struck out 17 in pacing the winners. McKinney, Mike Nesselroad, and Steve Pickens had two hits each. Mickey Davenport and Jeff Beaver had the only two hils off McKinney. Racine slammed 22 hils in defeating Rutland, S-1. Jim Riffle paced thf winners with three doubles and two singles, J. F. Young had three singles, Tim Wolfe slammed a double and single and Steve Hill had two· singles. Bob Cox and Floyd Fitz~ patrick had Rutland's two hits. Brian Hamilton hit a home run to pace Pomeroy's A's to a , 5-4 victory over Middleport A. Other Pomeroy hitters were Rick Johnson, Greg Smith, Carl Carmichael and Dwayne White with one hit each . Magnotta, Walburn, Lavender and Riley led Middleport's attack . Dale Browning was the winning pitcher. Eastern · edged Syracuse, 3-2 in the opening game of a doubleheader. Syracuse came hack to post a 6-5 triumph in the nightcap. In the opener , Eastern Are you Would you like to have more lime to enjoy the fin er th ings ot life? , With modern mobil e home you can Racine Americans Eastern Rutland Syracuse Middleport (AI · Inside t he mobile home, clean paneled walls, easy care furnishings and fabrics. Buill-ins, too, add to ease of upkeep because thi s means less furniture to move around . l Life is too short, sci why It, by owning a mobile home .. ·See us today tot your new not get the most out of home for tomorrow. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SI.LES at Bidwell•; Oak Hill at Green and Vinton at Southwestern. Friday - Sou thwestern at Oak Hill ; Bidwell at Vinton and Green al Addaville. 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 For airline reservations around 1he corner ... or around the world ... Ca 11446-0699 CR 13 12 6 2 61 40 443834 , 455059 2 6 3299 2 8 25 ' 50 183684 W L R 9 0 98 . 6 1 58 Athletics the · compact interiors mak e cleaning a breeze.· Easy-to· MEIGS PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS Ph i!l ies live ca r efree life . Vinton J Green 0; Oak Hil l 12 AddavI lie 2. This week 's schedule : Tuesday Cheshire of the lir e~ dr udgery of housework? results : WORLD-WJDE 33 Court Street TRAVEL SERVICE AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY HIRAM, Ohio (UP! ) - The Cleveland Browns open football training camp at Hiram College Monday with 39 players - mostly rookies expected as early arrivals. Head coach Nick Skorich is to conduct a t~am meeting at 5:45 p.m.. Moriday, with two-aday outdoor workouts scheduled Tuesday through Friday. Practices are at 9:45 a.m. and 3p.m. daily and open to the public. Several veterans are expected to report Monday, including quarterbacks Mike Phipps and Don Horn. Tight end Chip Glass, recovering fro"! back surgery oo May 22and then a blood clot 10 days later, also is to be here Monday. "The doctors are:. pleased ~ith Glass' progre~si' Skorlch said . "He should be back in action by the latter part of the pre-season schedule or the start of the regular seas!in." The Browns open their SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Fashion Dream, a 25-1 choice, won the featured Free-For-All Trot Friday night at Scioto Downs ,a length and a half over Quick Work. Fashion Dream, driven by Ray Merritt, won her second race'in II starts. She went the mile In 2:011-5 and· returned $64.60, $12.40 and $4.40. Oppy was third, In the co-featured eighth race, Arnie Almahurst and South Bend, two Hamble!Qnians eligibles, dueled all ~he way with Arnie Almahurst finishing I% lengths in front In 2:03 1-5. An other Hamletonian eligible, MacArthur, won the si~th race, an open trot, going the mile in 2:03 3-5, the fastest he has ever run the mile. J. C.'s Thorpe won the first race and Stormy Reef the second to return fiOUO on the daily double combination at 5- SOARERS INDUCT II FRANKFORT, Mich. (UP!) - The National Soaring Hall of Fame here held its initial inductio.n ceremonies Frlday, horyoring 11 soaring and gliding greats including two Ohioans. Ohioans Inducted were John 5. Nowak of 'roledo and Richard The crowd of 7,683 wagered Schreder Of Bryan. . $38,512. . YOU can afford a Rev-Shield exhibition season in Cleveland Stadium the night of Aug . 6 against the San Francisco 49ers. The 49ers, ·who play New England in the annual Pro Football Hall of Fame game at Canton July 28, are to train at Kent State Ul)iversity from July 26 through Aug. 9. · Latex ouse Paint PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Dave Concepcion, who delivered the game.wlnnlng hit Thursday night, foiled : Philadelphia's strategy by •• strQit.lng a two-run double In the st~th Inning Friday night " that carried the Cincinnati " Reds to an 8-2 victory over the Philllea. " With· 58,294 fans on hand, Concepcion delivered his game-winning hit after the Bv_nenny Fobes Phillies· Intentionally walked I' Bobby Tolan with first base ' · With the summer baseball leagues nearing the completion of open. Dan Driessen, who ·' their seaaons, one exciting pony league race should be detersingled and moved up as .. mined Tuesday night when Cheshire travels to Bidwell. Both Johnny Bench grounded out, teams have only one loss, although Cheshire Is 8-1, Bidwell 7-1. and Tolan both scored on the lr1 their first encounter earlier this aeason, Bidwell won 10-5. two-bagger. Tolan hit a solo Prior to that the two clubs met in an exhibitior. game that went 11 homer In the second and innings with the score deadlOcked 1-1. · Greg James and ~ne Welch are the top hurlers for the singled home Driessen with the Reds' second run in the fourth. : >Pirates and one of them will probably see action Tuesday. The Phlllles lo9k a I~ lead in Cl)eshlre's mound staff. Is led by SIJUthpaw Jeff Blazer arid the first w.hen Terry Harmon 1·~ first-year righthander Steve Baird, brother of Meigs legion walked, took third on a slngie ~;: pitcher John B!tird, So far th.is atason Baird hss fired a no-hitter by Tommy Hutton and scored ~~ and a one.l!ltter and Blazer also has a no-hitter . • I' · Another big encounter Is slated Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock on a sacrifice fly by Greg on Gallipolis' Memortal Field. Bill Gray's defending Pony Luzinski. Mike Schmidt hit his lOth home tun of the season in League champion Giants (8-2) take on Henry Kiesling's leagueleading Reds (Il-l ) in the loop's key game of the year. The Reds the second but winner Fred already own two wins over the Giants. Another victory Tuesday Norman blanked the Phillies would all but wrap up the 1973 title for the Kiestingmen. The Reds the rest of the way to pick up . have lou games left on their 1973 schedule. The Giants have six his sixth viclllry against eight defeats. Dick Ruthven (~) more to play. ' GRID NOTES - CondiUonmg drills for area prep gridders was the loser. The Reds added three in· will begin in 25 days. surance runs in the eighth off ' Believe it or not, the 1973 high school grid openers are only reliever Barry Lersch. Tony •. nine weeks away. · An~· guess who meets just three short weeks after that - yep, 1\leigs and Gallipolis in the SEOAL opener. Word has it around Jhe Meigs legion haseball te8m that the Marauders have 11).1) • materiai.Hobe Wilson JrJ, who covers Gallia Academy's games, believes Ironton, Athens and Jackson will be the top contenders this year. I'm not going to make any contending predictions yet due to Ignorance of the football situation right now. , From what I've heard, it sounds like switching all three non- · , league games to the beginnl!!g of the season Is a good idea . Too l bad, though, that MetgsandGa1llpolis have to meet so early. The • rivalry "lakes for a good season-ending battle. : TEE rALK - Former Gallla Countian Gerald Wagner, golf : coach at Arlington High School in northwestern Ohio, is the.golf : ins~ructor this summer at Camp Valley Vista in Bainbri~e, Sports Desk .. $ 40 &GALLON (custom colors 0 . . ellghliy higher) Regularly $7.69 Save $1.29 Better quality . .. blister, fade-reoiatant Fgr all eurlaces,,, wood, metal, maaonry Easy to apply ... Dries fast . . . water clean up Valley Vista offers two one-week courses, to be held July 30 I through Aug. 5 and from Aug. 6 to Aug. 12. 'l:he courses are open ' to boys from 9-18 years of age. ~ 1 Besides golf coach, the graduate of Bidwell High School an · : Rio Grande College serves as basketball coach at Arlington . BASEBAU.. BRIEFS - Did I 5ay a few weeks ago that the ; ; Cleveland Indians weren't boring this year? Guess they aren't. ; Any team that blows a 7-llead in the ninth inn' ' extra innings must be a little exciting. Sounds like t ' · early 60's. ~e"" See the Big Red Machine is no longer the little pink tinker. : toy. Figure it'll take 'em about another month before they'll be • perched in first place all by themselves: p . ~ Hope to see all the Meigs American Legion baseball fan_s up ~ at Lancaster today for the I p.m. doubleheader. ., FRUS.TRATION - A note to General Telephone in Meigs ~ County - you said you'd install my phone the afternoon of Thurs;; day, June 28. I've been waiting patiently every afternoon since then, but you still haven't shown up. I really don't live in a bad ~ town. In fact, it's kind of nice. After all, I paid my $40 deposit '' almost two weeks ago! It's hard to get lit tie league and pony " league results from coaches over the phone without one. ~ Have a nice weekend, and remember, if you can't be an 1 athlete, be a fan. , "' RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Lyne Cen1er Schedule ! July 8-15, 1973 '~ "' DATE- GYMNASIUM · POOL to July8- 1:30-3: 300pen Rec . · l:J0-3: Open Swim :: 7-8:30.0pen Rec. 7-8 Open Swim " 9-10 Camp Crescendo Be30-11 'OO Camp Crescendo " July9- 7-8:300penRec. l:30-3:300penSwim ; 7-10 Camp Crescendo ' ~~ " ~ 1111 ~ ;: ·; ;: ,CUllOm COIOtl :: • Latex Semi-Gloss 9' . Regularly S7.49 Save s1. 2 6 $ 20. • Apply with latex eaee: water . clean-up • Faat drylnQ, euper waahable flnlah • GuaranteM.non-yellei wlng Perfect lor waite, wo odwo rlt No palnly odor. White oni:t 811 oolorl , Oood hiding, • Penetrtttt to lut Ianger W~dl . IKierlor woode $4lQ~UOH CARTER & EVANS I·NC. "CASH AND CARR Y" '1495 Plus Tax (Regularly $18.00) PARTS & LABOR • New Plugs • New Ignition Points •Adjust Timing e Adjust Dwell • Adjust Carburetor • Adjust Valves · • Check Compression a If convenient, please call for an appointment. DON WATTS V.W. a.------------------..;.1 Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-9800 •~•• o ••uo ~ • ••u • 14 -1 : 30- ~ : 300pen 1 ~1 : 3 0- 3 : 300pen First come the materials and components for the weatherproof exterior, which is erected on the foundation by skilled professionals . Then, after that is erected, the interior finishing materials arrive. Unlike homes built the old-fashioned way, a Ridge home gives you consistent quality, effi, . Stop saving. . You probably have more than you need to build your dream home now. With Ridge Homes a fa mily can own the home they want for as lillie cash as one month's rent. Yes, one month's rent! You'll find the whole exciting ~tory in \he new Ridge Homes Booklet. "Planning, Choosing, and Building the home that's right for your family." · It's 88 colorful pages of pure inspira\ion In it you'll read an article written by Francis Reers, a typical Ridge customer, who lei Is how he built his own Ridge home with hardly any out-ofpocket cash at all. And Francis Reers isn't alone Thousands of Ridge families got their dream homes the exact same way and your ,family can do it too! ciency and low cost. This is why a manufactured home is the best answer for so many families. In fact, by 1975, about half of all new homes will be factory-produced! You make a Ridge home exactly what you want It to be. What's your pleasure? Ran'cher? Bi level? You 'll find it among Ridge Homes' basic models. Then that dream starts coming true. Your Ridge home will be tailormade for you thanks to the hundreds of features a nd options you can choose from . At no extra charge you can change the floor plan . .. choose the exterior design . .. select your kitchen , bathroom fixtures, coior scheme . . . everything! The choiCe is entirely yours! 4-5 Swim Lessons 4-5 Swim Lessons Closed-Gospel Sing' I: 30-3:30 Open Swim · 4-5 Swim Lessons · 7·8 Open Swim 8:30-lO :OOCampCrescendo· ' 1: J0-3: 30 Open Swim · t: 30-3:30 Open Swim 7-6 Open Swim 8:30-10:00 Camp Crescendo Rec. Rec. 7-8:300pen Rec. 9-10 Cilmp Crescendo NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Susie Flame held off all challengers Friday night to win lhe $5,000 semi-final leg of the "Battle of Lake Erie" pacing IS Ridge Homes Is the reason. Who is ~idge Homes? We're one of the country's largest home manufacturers . And now there's a Ridge Homes dealer here, too. In a nutshell, what Ridge offers is a program lhat helps people of moderate income get the exact home they've always wanted. Nearly 25,000 satisfied Ridge home owners are proof that our · program works . Even when mortgage money is light , more families than ever build Ridge homes. stakes at Northfield !;'ark. Susie Flame covered the final quarter In 29 2-ti seconds for a 2:02 mile. Quick Baron finished second three lengths back and Goyo was tqird. A Ridge manufactured home Is a better home and a betler value. Like the car you drive and th.e clothes · . you wear, your Ridge home is a result of the mosl ;modern , large-scale production techn iques available . Each component part is precision-cut at the Ridge plant . then s hipp ed to the horhesll e in two stages. PRO-SHOP "For That Personai & Professional Touch" FEATURING Redwood Stain R~:~~~·i:." home 85 OLIVE ST. July 12- Ciosed. Gospel Sing 7·8 Open Swim Be30-10:00 Camp Crescendo 1:30-3:30 Open Swim c;~nd Your choice: Oil or latex SPECIAL •• ' lllghll)' hlg hlt) "TUNE-UP SPECIAL'; • SKYLINE LANES . GALLON (Cullom color1 VOLKSWAGEN By rnED McMANE the Inning with his first career by 25-year-old Ron'Schueler, a UPI Sports Writer grand slam off reliever Jlrri pitcher for the Atlanla Braves. · John 'Boccabella, an Crawford. Schueler pitched a no-hitter Wiknown catcher of modest The Expos also overpowered against the New York Mets for · talents for the Montreal Expos, the Astrosin the nightcap, IW, eight innings only to lose it in Friday night became the 18th with Ron FairlY hitting pair the ninth inning when rookie p~ayer in big leag~e hist?ry to of homers for Montreal. '1 Ron Hodges Jed off with a hit two home runs m one mning "It was just one of those single off the glove of .second when he ~lasted a pair; in· . things," said Boccabella in baseman Dave Johnson. Felix cludi~g a ~and slammer,. in reference to his unusual feat. Millan .also singled In the inthe s1xth mmng of the fll'st "I was kind of punchy and~ ·-ntng and Schueler settled for a game of a ~oubleheader to lead ~forgo_t 'that I had hit them both two-hitter as the Braves beat the Expos to a 12-ll Ylctory over in the same lnning. I'm more the Meta, 2-0, on a two-run the Houston Astros. rel~xed this year, but it comes homer by Dick Dietz. Boccabella, who has never easy when everyone on the Schueler, however, hit more than five homers in a team is hot." remained philosophic at season, unloaded his third of Almost Upstaged missing a chance to be listed in the season off reliever Jim Ray Boccabella's achievement the record book. "I'm only in with the bases empty to trigger came very close to being up- my second year as a major an eight-run rally and capped staged in the National League leaguer. 1 may get it yet." 4-5 Swim Lessons 9-10 Camp Crescendo "' :,,•I Rev~Giow ' July 11 - 7-8:30 Open Rec . 1·8 Open Swim Be30-10:00 Camp Crescendo 1:30-3:30 Open Swim 9-10 Camp Crescendo 1 tllgtllly hlghlr) ' PHONE 675:11~ July 10- 7-8:30 Open Rec. 7-8 Open Swim 8:30-lO :OOCampCrescendo 1:30-3:30 Open Swim ., Latex Wall Paint GALLON the last nine batters he faced. Concepcion's clutch hitting has many of the Reds thinking that the shortstop should make the NatiO~~j~l League all-11lar team . San Francisco's Chrts Speir is leading Concepcion In votes and Bill Russell of the Los Angeles Dodgers has a higher Montreal catcher smashes 2 homers in same inning 4-5 Swim Lessons "' Rev-Satin $520 Perez hit his 16th home run of Cincinnati. He was only trailed the season, then Bill Plummer to the Reds lui month ' " Five victories In six followed Tolan's single with his starts," SPid Reds manager lint homer or the season. Sparky Anderson . "That's Pele Rose tripled to open the ninth· arid scored the Reds' really beyond the wildest eighth run on Joe Morgan's expectations, He's a real plus factor now." SPCriflce fly to left field . Norman gave up only five Five ol Norman's six wins this season have been for hi Is to the Phillies and retired , July July Regularly 56.29 Save $1 .09 • Better Quality at Big Sa'1lnge • Our Moat Popular; Owr 1100 Color& • Covere In I coat; Gra•t Washability , . \ PllilliestookallghUymore thin two hours and it took nearly that long for the Reds to get back to their hotel. late t;'rlday night. The 53,294 lana spilling out of ths ball park caWII!d a massive traffic J•m. Had the · Reds lost, the Cincinnati team buswouldnothave been a good . place to be 'ln that traffic jam. " All I've got to say Is that it's a · good thing we won," said Rose. · : otuo. ~' 0 . ' . ,_ J:"~~~~~l~~~~~~;~~~~~~jj~~{~~~~~~~~ml~lW1~i~~~lWl~~t!i~ll~ii~l~lllWmlli~~;;~I~i~~l~;;l;m;l;l;l;l;~~1ll~~~~ml;mm~mmmm~;~ Browns open camp Monday • jdlll tor 1111n1ng InteriOr or POINT PLEASANT TERRY tOHNSON Cheshir e 10 Sou th wester n 2; collected five hits off Steve Stewart. Harris had two singles, Hannum, Riffle and Kuhn had the other safeties . Syracuse hitters were Stewart with a triple and sin~le, Kelly Winebren~e·r, Greg Davis, and Dave Bass each singled. Greg Cundiff, Tim Cundiff and Ted Woods led Syracuse in the second game. Riffle was the losfng pitcher. WHITEAND All STANDARD COLORS I week 's • ProdUCII redWOOd flnllh tD Ill CAROLINA .LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. By Phillies own perfect mark Last the Concepcion's bat remains-hot · ' • i . stolen bases and passed ball b{ought in the fifth run. The Highlanders broke the scoring ice in the fourth as Terry Carter walked, stole second and third and scored·on an error. The final Highlander tally came on a singles by Jones, Fairchild and Crouse. Tom Kern made a running catcher of a line drive off Larry Carter's hat to save two more runs. The Redlegs broke it open with lour runs In the sixth. Preston, Blazer, and Ben ONe U,8 OALL.ON 312 6th ST. with the win. Saul McGuire pulled off a · big u]llet by knocking off the Red Sox, lo.:l. w~ charged with lhe loss. ~- or the Orioles, Bobby Bennett h_ad The victory snapped a fivetwo singles. Greg Steinbrenner gnme losing streak and was the hsd p double. The Orioles Sens first triumph of the lllllied all live runs In the third season. The Red Sol dropped to 4-3 on the year. frame . John Sharp's two singles and " !'lucky · Qualls was credited a double paced the White So•, with the win. Bob Kiesling was charged with the IO!ill. Billy now 4-3 on the year . In the nightcap, the Senators llarr's two singles paced the winners. Dray had a triple, Mjj<:e Fife a triple, Tim Burnett a double and Greg Mitchell a sing le. Mark Watson hsd a single for the RediSox. Oteshire, Vinton, Oak Hill · post Pony ;League triumphs Friday - Angels vs . Hawks. Trotters ' batting average than Concepeion - whlcb could make • difference in peking a backup shortatop for the all-fltar game. However, Concepci<Q'l now has delivered game-winning hill! in 10 games. " Davy · Concepcion got anotl)er game-winning hit," Rose said on the way back from the game Friday night. "I wonder what Bill Russell's doing out in Lo6 Angeles? " The Reds win over the e24 New AMF lanes \ eSnack Bar and ~\d/ Captain's Lounge ~-::-..:<-'/ home than they . could alford. 1 1 1 • / <::: \ RIDtJ. HOm•s I •·.. ·-~®·-·--· I 1 Please send PHONE to build it . .. Now you should see our Magazine. There's a free copy walling al your Ridge dealer's. Now that you know something about Ridge, maybe you'd like to know more . Okay. Vi_sit your Ridge dealer. He'll give you your free copy of the 88-page Ridge Homes Magazine, "Planning, Choosing , and Building the home that's right for your family." You'll see all 35 Ridge ho me models, decorator ideas, do-it-yourself tips, choices !jnd options galore . . . and , of course, the feature arficle written by a - man.who built his Ridge home with less cash than a month's rent! And his story's not at all unusual. So get your free magazine at your Ridge dealer's .. Or mail the coupon. It's your first big step toward maokin1g your qream home come true. eve(r thought they I ' ..-~·· I RIDGE HOMES Box 1000 I : Conshohocken. Pa . l9428 ' me rny fret co py of your new 88 page, full color Ridge 1 Homes M8KB zine. ~ I AOORESS : TQWN . I· I •I I NAME 446-3362 ·' . - - --- - · - - - - - . -PHONE -~ I I I C• 'All New AMF Equipment" 1 · Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio home. And start planning loday! . r---------------------------------No. PSGT2JS I Specializing In ' AMF & Columbia 8owllng Blllls. ~~~ . 1\l\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, '"-.--...;;:--.... DRILLING& IN· STAUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. Save thousands by doing some of the work yourself. Can you swing a hammer ? Or handle a saw? Then you can save yourself up to $4,000 on your new Ridge home by doing some of the interior finishing work yourself. We'l l take c are of the Iough jobs for . you . Like the foundation and weatherproof exlerior. Then yo~ can finish up as mu c h of the interior as you want. Or as little . And your Ridge dealer will be right the re if you need any help or professional advice. Thousands of lamilies helped build their own Ridge homes thi s way; and ended up with more Yes, Ridge even has mortgage money. When you build with Ridge you don't nave to worry about getting a mortgage. We have our own financial resources and financing plans to help people build their new homes. So stop saving lor that new ••• - : I 1 We're looklna too 1 bulldinR !olin 1 11 We own.• bulldinalot In .. . STATE- - . l iP. , __ _ .. _ _ ._ _ . .... ___ : ITownl : .. ITownl I ----~--------- -~~-------~-------- -1 There's a new Ridge dealer in town. ; In the Gallipolis, Ohio/Pt. Plenenl, WV Area: CLARK-RIDGE HOMES Delbert F. Clark Route 160 (At the inler,ection of Jac kson Pike & Bulaville Rd.) Gallipolis 614-446·9774 ... . ' ' ., • �I ' ' ' ••• • 18- The Sundly Time$ -Sentinel, Sunday, July B, 1979 Guides offered to making moneY- on the farm Beet·••• Of the Bend By c. E. Blakeslee by Ohio Slate University polnlll out some of U\e guidelines . Seven Coawty Ext. Ateat, Agriculture Meigs County Dairy fa nns are included In this study . POMEROY- What makes a farm sue<:essful financially? Astudy of the summary shows that the top 10 ~t. of th farms I' This Is a question each farm family has to decide in Its o10n way. Md a return per,hour to unpaid labor and management of $U5, Hoeflich No one can tell exactly what another family should do, but there nearly Ult~ Unws the middle 50 pet. earnings per hour of f3.26 are· guides. · and over ten times the low 25 pet. earninl!ll of $.63 per hour. OneApparently the most successful farmers are those who put fourth of the farmer• had an average income per tuil-tlme POMEROY - Tllilt was a ooauUful gesture on the part of oeoole of the carpenter and Albany areas. . · r operator of over $25,000, while another ooe-fourth averaged the NE'tP ill FARMING Mr. all(j Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Jr. who reside out that way, $3,t00. all of the factors Involved together in the best mix for that parPomeroy Route 2, have had a selge of bad luck. TI\eir live-yearThe authors, John W. BMtian, Reed D. Taylor, Richard D. • ticular operation. old son, Rusty Ray, was killed recently in a power mower acDuvick and John E. Moore, E•tension Economists in cooperation The 1972 Farm Business Analysis Report for 156 owner, cident at Belpre - enough to do anyone In, really. Then, less than operated and tenant landlord dairy farms of Ohio just rele115ed with eight Area Farm Management Agents, including William P. a week later, Mr. Fraley was Injured at work In a coal mine, suffering a cdmpound fracture of one leg, a simple fracture of the other leg, and other injuries. Acouple of days later, the Fraleys' ~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~t~~~~;~;s;sJ1~1l~I~~~~~~~;mm~;~~=;~:~:~:~:;:;:;:;:j~:;:}~~;:;~;:l:;:It!l:;:;;;:;:~~~t~:;:~j:;:m:mmm;~~m;;Iml~ilm1~~;~;;;~;;;~;1~~~m~iml~~~~1m~~mi~l~~Ilil~lfm1~1m~l~1l~l~~~;~;m;~~tttl other son, Roger 3, underwent eye surgery at. the Holzer Medical Center. ElQlressing sympathY to the couple, people of the carpenter and Albany areas, united recently to hold a very successful •'•'•'•' Pl!blic auction at the Dolphas Burke home. Churches of the area ...• 'o!• I W are open to ihe general public. The The public - and too often the ';:::;:; and cltlzena sent money contributions and everyone donated ;::,:~ By T. Allan Woller, District Ranger IRONTON - lt is not generally picnicker, the hiker, and the hunter - does not understand the :;:;:;:; something for the sale in farm equipment, clothing, or baked ~=~~ "':-! ········ photographer are seldom aware that careful surveys that are made by ;:;:;:;: goods. Uoyd Dillinger of Shade donated his services as auc- ~~~ known that hunters and fishermen quite often the land they enjoy has State and Federal agencies before :t~:~ tioneer and the Albany Lions Club sent its trailer to the sale !;j;~:; pay for the support of ail 50 Slate fish been bought by sportsmen's money. hunting seasons and bag llrillts are ~t;~; grounds with sandwiches and soft drinks. All proceeds went to H~ and game agencies through sales of the Fraleys. About $1,100 was raised. !@ hunting and fishing licenses. The The nature lover seldom understands set. Many species of game, such as !!{!! ;;:~:;;: money for support of these agencies that the preservation and increase of white-tailed deer and mourning dove, ;::;:;!! People really do care! @~! does not come from general revenue wildlife is made possible largely are more abundant than when the ftfst iji:} ' through funds that have been supplied settler came to this county. It is . :;;;;;;; QUITE A MORALE BOOSTING experience for Mrs. Alice ~;:;:;: channels, as most people believe. ;:;;;;;; In fact, hunting and fishing are by the sportsmen of America . worthy of note that when a game ;:;;:;:; Nease recently when she appeared at an Artex district meeting !@~ unique among most outdoor Sportsmen spend millions of species is in short supply, the hunter is at the Imperial House in Columbus. :;:;:~; recreational activities in that the dollars developing and improving not only the first to call for action, but ::;:;:;: Alice, asked to perfonn at the meeting, chose her Sophie private lands for wildlife habitat ; a he supplies the money to employ :}!~~ Tucker presentation of ·"Some of These Days" and an ac- t!::= participants directly pay for the conservative estimate is over 100 biologists and make sure this species !}iii companying reading on being In the business of staying young. i!!{:ji! support and increase of their sport. It ;:;:;:;: should also be pointed out that without million dollars a year. Thousands of is protected and increased. :;:;:;:; Alice, by the way, perfonned this same presentation at the fall :j;j;~;j th.is direct support, most game sportsmen devote countless hours For the most part, the species of i:J;!;j; show of the Big Bend Minstrel Association last fall. At any rate, Alice brought down the house In her Columbus 'ti!i management programs would be in planning and working on habitat wiidiiie that are endangered in deveiopment.As60percentoftheland America are not game speCies. The :;:;:;:; appearance and was given a standing ovation at the conclusion of ;:;:;:;: serious condition. the number . ln her many years of performing, and she's pretty (t Refuges purchased by sportsin America is privately owned, it is population of bluebirds for example, i!i!iii! obvious that the future of wildlife which has never been hunted, has :;:;:~; professional, it was the first standing ovation Allee ever has ::;:;;;; men 's money support more specin of depends to a great extent on such declined drastically during the last !;~:;:; received. Making the trip also were Mrs. Olive . Weber who ;;;;;;; non-hunted wildlife than game private develop!Jlent. ~~cade. iJ!JiJ!j served as the accompanist for Mrs. Nease, and Mrs. Martha iJiJijl species. In most cases, game refuges Rose, Bidwell, formerly of Meigs County, who is an artex demonstrator. Mrs. Nease's son, Dick, accompanied the group to Columbus but went on to Wapakoneta where he spent the day. I Br .&b I Your Wayne National Forest I I }!i t/ :1\1\1b:ii:::H:~:::::t:::::::=E:=r:~::::::t??:)::tmm:::::::m:::::~:~:??::::::)::r:r=:t:J:rr::;?mm::::t:::::i::::::::::::::;::::: :~m===:t:l: : : : : : : : : : ~: : : : : : : :~t: : : :::::~::lt:=~:~t:::::::t::=::lltM Ag·people defend soybean controls WE'VE RECEIVED A SUGGESTION thai a serviceman's column should be printed in the pilper, perhaps, once a week, in order to keep residents informed as to the addresses of Meigs CouoUans se~ing In the anne<t forces. A good idea, so if you know of a serviceman just send along the complete rank, name and address. We'll be happy to hear from you. In the meantime, k James A. Duvall, P. 0 . Box 640, Chase Hall, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New Loll<lon, Conn., would greatly appreciate hearing from his former classmates and friends in Meigs County. · , MEMBERS OF EI$W WEBSTER POST 39, American Legion, under the chairmanship of Charles Swatzel, will again be handling traffic control at the IIOth Meigs County Fair next month. This makes for a busy time for post members. Ben Slawter, a member of the fair board, is to serve as liaison officer between the board and the post to help Insure the continuing of a smoot~ operation. By BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) Agriculture Department Officials have cranked up a nationwide publicity campaign to counter criticism by some farm groups of the ad- MR. AND MRS. WALTEif'OORNETTE entertained with a steak dlnne' Monday night at their home on Skyline Drive, Lake White, honoring Charles li. Wise, employes relations supervisor ·for the Ohio Valley Electric Corp., on his retirement. Guests were personnel department employes of OVEC. Mr. Cornette presented Mr. Wise with a gift from the. office and he also received gifts from other guests. Mrs: Wise and members of the Cornett.e family'were on llilnd for the P.,rty. · Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Wise were alllo guests at a dinner held at the lake White Club by their daughter and son4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Betz and Sandy of Hilliard. The Wises have also been on a trip to Millersburg, Ohio, Berea, Ky., and other points of interest. ' COLUMBUS Ohio business firms are being asked to help the Cost Living . Council determine future price . freeze policies. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce is urging its members throughout the state io send freeze impact information directly to a special "data exchange" being operated by the National Chamber in Washington. . Types of individual company data being compiled for referral to the Cos\ .of Liying Council include: curtailments, alterations , terminations because of freeze ; market distortions; agricultural output changes; shortages of raw materials, footstuffs , and manufactured goods attributed to the freeze . sets field day SPENCER, W. Va. - The West Virginia Polled Hereford Assn . is sponsoring Its annual Field Day JUly 14 at the Ritchie County Cooperative near Harrisville. Livestock judging, a steer show, weight guessing contest, and guest speakers are just a few of the activities planned. Whole families are welcome. Lunch will be free . MAKES CUTTING TWICE ·AS-EASY I For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles. 2 In Stock! REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. .condition sod or soil that's been worked before ... with out destroyjng humua. 3 hp. Roticul' has Touch-0Mallc• safely control and Individually replaceable self,sharpen.ing tin~s. Association, although it had the warm support of most livestock producers who are calling fur relief from high feed prices. Administration officials have been saying in public statemnts that the controls are needed to assure adequate supplies for American consumers until 1973 feed crops are harvested. To make sure that word is hammered home to farmers as well as consumers, .the Agriculture Department's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) this week sent a " fill-in Sybil Ebersbach to Nathan release'' to 46 of its 50 state E. Vanaman ; Bernice E. offices spelling out the adVanaman, Parcels, . Rutland. ministration's justification for Loshia Mitchell to Gregory its action . Only Alaska and Hawaii were omitted. N. Wood, Lo t, Rutland. A "Fill-in release" is a Larry W. Will, Shirley L. Will to Roosevelt Branham, Polly packaged-in-advance press Branham, Lot, Scipio. statement written by ASCS Cecil L. Stacy to Bobby E. publicists at agency Molden, Diana Molden, 2 A., headquarters here, but conSalem. taining blanks to be filled in by James Boring Hawk, slate offices with the names of Amanda Mae Hawk to Amanda state ASC committee chairMae Hawk, William Wesley men. When released in each Haw k, Trus t ., 32 A., Salisbury. ~tate, the handout then appears Carl c . Proto, Sanchen to be a locally prepared Proto, David L. Shelbourne, statement quoting a home state Ellen Shelbourne · to official. Monogahela Power co., Ease:, Slate officials, in a Olive. telegraphed memo acLionel Boggs, gdn., Alma companying the canned Ohlinger, to Ira E. Van Cooney, statement, were told to go .t 7 A., Middleport. · down to the grass roots with Harry Canterbury to Sybil efforts to get widespread use of Ebers bach, 2 A., Chester. the export .control statement. Sybil Ebersbach to Harry · ~e memo l~s~ucted them to . Canterbury , Philip David . supply the !111-m news story to Radford , 2 A., Chester. ~' Artie Mae Buskirk, Birdie ' Mae Baker, gdn.; to Frances Louise Davis, Lots, Middleport. . Ray Barber Jr., Shirley Mae Barber to Bernice V. Barber, 14 A., Olive . Kathryn Landers, nka , Kathryn Evans, Walter Evans, E,ther Dill to Kathryn Evans, Esther Dill, 2.66 A., Salisbury. Property asked {or data Hereford Assn. XL2 ministration's export controls on soybeans and other livestock feeds. The export slowdown had been a!tacked in public statements by groups including the American Soybean Meigs Busmess firms of. MRS. EVJ;:LYN BRICKLES faithful news correspondent for The Sentinel In the Tuppers PlainS area, is confined to Veterans Hospital in Pomeroy where she was .taken 5 a.m. Thursday by her husband after becomi)lg ill at her home. Her room number is 103. Mrs. Brlckles will be returning to her news writing after her recuperation from surgery. FRONT TRIGGER Transfers New Arrivals! GAWPOLIS, 0. . - • Unfortunately, the Gross Farm Income ·was only $43,700 lor: the low 25 pet:, but more than twice as m11ch Income ~.000 was• received by the top 25 pel. , HOW CAN A FARMER INCREASE the earnings portion of his gross farm income? . The summary shows that two things must llilppen. He must : " - Make a profit on each output. • - Have enough volume to produce a satisfactory income, , Farms in the higher earnings categories had (I) Higlier profit on : each unit of output, inCluding, greater value of production per : crop acre; greater value of pr.oduction per cow; lower cost per cwt. of milk sold ; less labor required per cow and per acre; greater return per dollar of feed fed. . ~ Greater volume per man and per doijar of capital Jn. vested, including, greater gross income per man, more crop acres per man; more cows per man; greater milk production per cow; more hlted labor and higher hourly wage ra tea paid to hired labor (i.e., more and better help), and greater ·gross Income per $1,000 Invested. Fanners with high incomes out performed their low income neighbors in both of these categories.· No one factor can be singled out as the ~asic difference between hlgh and low income ; farms. For each of factors listed, some farms, in the low In- " come group ranked near the top. Satisfactory incomes were a result of good performance "across the board" .rather than • outstanding achievement in only one or two deparbnents. • It should be emphasized that BIGNESS is not necessarily a mar·k of profitableness. You don't have to be. blg tb have a satisfactory income. Another summary of 1972 dairy farm , ' . records called "Dairy Summary by H~rd Size" shows that there • are very profitable dairy farms with less than 35 cows and 60 crop acres. It also shows that there are unprofitable f~~tms wlth ~ over 90 cows and 290 crop acres. Some comparisons of the top 25 pet. and the lower . pet. of • ln the faT~s have some interesting flgm:es with the hi come ; gtven first. Gross lncQllle per man $36,!100 1 $21,960. Labor and • management income tier full time operator $25,300 and $3,100; ' total farm Investment per cow $2,724 and $2,626; number of cows '• per farm 76 and 49; number of cows per man 31 and 25; pounda of • milk per man 453,500 and 310,700 and value of milk over feed cost, $44~ an<l $302. • The payoff from farm records comes as you use tbJm tn : analyzing. your farm business. ·' • For many farmers, the major concern is, ''How can I Jn. • crease my income?" Labor and capital are the key factors that . : limit income on most farms. But more labor or capital may not · ~ be the answer. Often we merely need to make ·bett~r use of ~ available resources. . Use of farm records over the years has shown several "ef- , ficiency" factors that are basic to analyzing a farm business. You cail use these factors to identify strong points and trouble '· spots in your farm business. ·· · Some key labor .efficiency factOrs on dairy farms are gross Income per man, cows per man, acres ·per man, and pounds of milk per man. • Likew!se key capital efficiency factors are profit margin, , turnover, and ret.urn on investment. A successful business must • both make a profit on each unit of output, and have sufficient , volume to make a.satisfactory income. : Detailed copies of the Dairy Farm Business Summary are , available on request to any Cooperative Extension Service office. • ; BALOONS FOR THE DONUTS I . . DOOR PRIZE DOOR PRIZE I \ Just one of .the.spacious lots in our modern mobile home community. Come and let us show you how much fun outdoor living can be at Quail Creek. . ~ Our two pools are just a start io our two acres of recreation for you and your family at our mobile home community, ·------------~~--------------.. ' I 3 MO·NTHS FREE RENT I I,I ____________________________ \ . I_I I -· FOR ADULTS! and - $29995 I COFFEE KIDDIES UN IPEL 20·-10 ·10 goes on fast, works all season: because are physicaily uniform to assure' a steady broadcast pattern, chemically uniform . to assure balanced plant feeding throughout the growing season . ,. :,• ' ····• -~ SPECIAL! · . CARE-FREE TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING THIS CARE-FREE OPTION- CAN . • • A Short Drive to our Community and Sales can·open a BE YOUR~· • whole new way of carefree living for you ·and your family. ORTHO FREE WITH ANY MOBILE HOME PURCHASED BElWEEN NOW AND JULY 15th. --~~------------· ... BE SURE TO SEE . OUR 12', 14' & DOUBLE . WIDES MOBILE HOMES ON OUR SALES LOT ' or 2 5 half-gal lons of rce ' I cream free with the su per· size d Un ico 25 c u . II . ' ~ he s t freeze r, sa le priced at only .t $3'Q395 ~J 105 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 1 5 ha lt·gallons of ice cream lree wi th the Unico JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Servmg Molt•· Gtlfl•, M•son Countlts Open Mooi. ·Sel . Tll6 r00 P.M. O.lllpolla, Ohio f11 11 ru, t I·'' • CORA· RODNEY ROAc! RODNEY, OHIO Contact Newt Jones. for informafion . Phone: 245-9374 or 245-5021 · IIJIV! TIIRIJ .Jill V II I.V.I)M/UUI IJIJ~IIH • lrd & Syc•more $1rMts PHONEm 1111 M.r ' ' POMEROY :,JILl TIM! ---- .......... -- I CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO 15 cu . ft. chest. Yllill M'-J HIJY fi!OM . (' WITH ANY MOBILE HOME PURatASED FROM OUR LOT . . JULy 6th THRU JULY 15th . OOMPANY Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy , Ohio . -25~ . I . 175 FREE lee Cream Bars E11y P1y Budg11 Pllnl SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. ~­ I sa le pri ced ot on ly U11 our MEIGS EQUIPMENT ~Lln~~~~Lofthe~ms~-~-ln~ of the farms. Overhead costl, abo known as the DIRT! are IIRcL" expenses that must be pald, even II nothing Is planttd and no anima Ia are ·on the farm. These include depreciation, Interest, repairs on bulldlnp, fence, and tile, taxes, Insurance, and rent. These expenses must-; be kept near or below 30 pet. of the gross !ann Income on dairy fanns to leave a satisfactory Income lor the operator. ·variable expenses are the other expenses auch as fertilizer, feed and hired labor that ll!'e used when producing farm products but could be eliminated if no product,lon took place. The income remaining after overhead and variable expenses II. the operator's earnings for hls labor and management. • This varied from 30 pet. in the top 25 pet. to only 9 pet. In the, GET HIGHER YIELDS FROM MEADOW AND PASTURE or 2 1 half·gallons o·f ice 'cream free wi th th e Un ico 2 1 cu . fl . Uprig ht freeze r. '" JM Trtd,t mtrll of HomeUte, 1 division of T••tron Inc. Smith of the Juckllon Area Center, ask the question : "What II.the reason for the dliference ln succe"" or !allure on theae fanna?". one of the problems IS overhead coati. Thla rang~rom 31 . ' . ' • *• 14 7 FREE Ice Cream Bars Your Best Buy ' By Simplicity • • all county offices with instructions to release it through their normal channels." The release, which ASCS publicists termed a "n~ws story," contains a full ex·planation of the administration position, but it makes no mention at all of the arguments against the administration move by U. S. farmers and spokesmen lor foreign governments . The handout begins with a "lead" paragraph noting that exports of soybeans and related products in the year ending in September will be up from a year earlier despite the new export control system. It adds, however, that "these shipments will not be as large as they might otherwise have been, in order to protect feed supplies needed by American livestock producers and their consumer-customers." The release adds : " 'We simply couldn't meet this year 's sudden jump In foreign demand with old-crop soybeans and meal,' says - , chairman of the - - state Agricultural Stabilization IN FAIR CONDITION and three broken ribs in an '· and Conservation ( ASC ) auto accident in Manhattan. " Committee.'' NEW YORK (UP!) Miss Fields, 40, was rep~rted ln The release continues ·with Comedienne Totie Fields fair condition Saturday at . other material culled from past suffered a collapsed left lung Polyclinic Hospital. , statements by top adM ministration officials. But by • usjng frequent insertions of state chairmen's names, all the statements are designed to appear as coming from the state_officials. I 7 ICE CREAM BARs. or A HALF - GA~LON of ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW in a UN ICO CHEST or ' UPRIGHT FREEZER - II UPPER RT. 7. ·' •• "Your F•rm Supply Super Mkl.'' I J j • • �I ' ' ' ••• • 18- The Sundly Time$ -Sentinel, Sunday, July B, 1979 Guides offered to making moneY- on the farm Beet·••• Of the Bend By c. E. Blakeslee by Ohio Slate University polnlll out some of U\e guidelines . Seven Coawty Ext. Ateat, Agriculture Meigs County Dairy fa nns are included In this study . POMEROY- What makes a farm sue<:essful financially? Astudy of the summary shows that the top 10 ~t. of th farms I' This Is a question each farm family has to decide in Its o10n way. Md a return per,hour to unpaid labor and management of $U5, Hoeflich No one can tell exactly what another family should do, but there nearly Ult~ Unws the middle 50 pet. earnings per hour of f3.26 are· guides. · and over ten times the low 25 pet. earninl!ll of $.63 per hour. OneApparently the most successful farmers are those who put fourth of the farmer• had an average income per tuil-tlme POMEROY - Tllilt was a ooauUful gesture on the part of oeoole of the carpenter and Albany areas. . · r operator of over $25,000, while another ooe-fourth averaged the NE'tP ill FARMING Mr. all(j Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Jr. who reside out that way, $3,t00. all of the factors Involved together in the best mix for that parPomeroy Route 2, have had a selge of bad luck. TI\eir live-yearThe authors, John W. BMtian, Reed D. Taylor, Richard D. • ticular operation. old son, Rusty Ray, was killed recently in a power mower acDuvick and John E. Moore, E•tension Economists in cooperation The 1972 Farm Business Analysis Report for 156 owner, cident at Belpre - enough to do anyone In, really. Then, less than operated and tenant landlord dairy farms of Ohio just rele115ed with eight Area Farm Management Agents, including William P. a week later, Mr. Fraley was Injured at work In a coal mine, suffering a cdmpound fracture of one leg, a simple fracture of the other leg, and other injuries. Acouple of days later, the Fraleys' ~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~t~~~~;~;s;sJ1~1l~I~~~~~~~;mm~;~~=;~:~:~:~:;:;:;:;:j~:;:}~~;:;~;:l:;:It!l:;:;;;:;:~~~t~:;:~j:;:m:mmm;~~m;;Iml~ilm1~~;~;;;~;;;~;1~~~m~iml~~~~1m~~mi~l~~Ilil~lfm1~1m~l~1l~l~~~;~;m;~~tttl other son, Roger 3, underwent eye surgery at. the Holzer Medical Center. ElQlressing sympathY to the couple, people of the carpenter and Albany areas, united recently to hold a very successful •'•'•'•' Pl!blic auction at the Dolphas Burke home. Churches of the area ...• 'o!• I W are open to ihe general public. The The public - and too often the ';:::;:; and cltlzena sent money contributions and everyone donated ;::,:~ By T. Allan Woller, District Ranger IRONTON - lt is not generally picnicker, the hiker, and the hunter - does not understand the :;:;:;:; something for the sale in farm equipment, clothing, or baked ~=~~ "':-! ········ photographer are seldom aware that careful surveys that are made by ;:;:;:;: goods. Uoyd Dillinger of Shade donated his services as auc- ~~~ known that hunters and fishermen quite often the land they enjoy has State and Federal agencies before :t~:~ tioneer and the Albany Lions Club sent its trailer to the sale !;j;~:; pay for the support of ail 50 Slate fish been bought by sportsmen's money. hunting seasons and bag llrillts are ~t;~; grounds with sandwiches and soft drinks. All proceeds went to H~ and game agencies through sales of the Fraleys. About $1,100 was raised. !@ hunting and fishing licenses. The The nature lover seldom understands set. Many species of game, such as !!{!! ;;:~:;;: money for support of these agencies that the preservation and increase of white-tailed deer and mourning dove, ;::;:;!! People really do care! @~! does not come from general revenue wildlife is made possible largely are more abundant than when the ftfst iji:} ' through funds that have been supplied settler came to this county. It is . :;;;;;;; QUITE A MORALE BOOSTING experience for Mrs. Alice ~;:;:;: channels, as most people believe. ;:;;;;;; In fact, hunting and fishing are by the sportsmen of America . worthy of note that when a game ;:;;:;:; Nease recently when she appeared at an Artex district meeting !@~ unique among most outdoor Sportsmen spend millions of species is in short supply, the hunter is at the Imperial House in Columbus. :;:;:~; recreational activities in that the dollars developing and improving not only the first to call for action, but ::;:;:;: Alice, asked to perfonn at the meeting, chose her Sophie private lands for wildlife habitat ; a he supplies the money to employ :}!~~ Tucker presentation of ·"Some of These Days" and an ac- t!::= participants directly pay for the conservative estimate is over 100 biologists and make sure this species !}iii companying reading on being In the business of staying young. i!!{:ji! support and increase of their sport. It ;:;:;:;: should also be pointed out that without million dollars a year. Thousands of is protected and increased. :;:;:;:; Alice, by the way, perfonned this same presentation at the fall :j;j;~;j th.is direct support, most game sportsmen devote countless hours For the most part, the species of i:J;!;j; show of the Big Bend Minstrel Association last fall. At any rate, Alice brought down the house In her Columbus 'ti!i management programs would be in planning and working on habitat wiidiiie that are endangered in deveiopment.As60percentoftheland America are not game speCies. The :;:;:;:; appearance and was given a standing ovation at the conclusion of ;:;:;:;: serious condition. the number . ln her many years of performing, and she's pretty (t Refuges purchased by sportsin America is privately owned, it is population of bluebirds for example, i!i!iii! obvious that the future of wildlife which has never been hunted, has :;:;:~; professional, it was the first standing ovation Allee ever has ::;:;;;; men 's money support more specin of depends to a great extent on such declined drastically during the last !;~:;:; received. Making the trip also were Mrs. Olive . Weber who ;;;;;;; non-hunted wildlife than game private develop!Jlent. ~~cade. iJ!JiJ!j served as the accompanist for Mrs. Nease, and Mrs. Martha iJiJijl species. In most cases, game refuges Rose, Bidwell, formerly of Meigs County, who is an artex demonstrator. Mrs. Nease's son, Dick, accompanied the group to Columbus but went on to Wapakoneta where he spent the day. I Br .&b I Your Wayne National Forest I I }!i t/ :1\1\1b:ii:::H:~:::::t:::::::=E:=r:~::::::t??:)::tmm:::::::m:::::~:~:??::::::)::r:r=:t:J:rr::;?mm::::t:::::i::::::::::::::;::::: :~m===:t:l: : : : : : : : : : ~: : : : : : : :~t: : : :::::~::lt:=~:~t:::::::t::=::lltM Ag·people defend soybean controls WE'VE RECEIVED A SUGGESTION thai a serviceman's column should be printed in the pilper, perhaps, once a week, in order to keep residents informed as to the addresses of Meigs CouoUans se~ing In the anne<t forces. A good idea, so if you know of a serviceman just send along the complete rank, name and address. We'll be happy to hear from you. In the meantime, k James A. Duvall, P. 0 . Box 640, Chase Hall, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New Loll<lon, Conn., would greatly appreciate hearing from his former classmates and friends in Meigs County. · , MEMBERS OF EI$W WEBSTER POST 39, American Legion, under the chairmanship of Charles Swatzel, will again be handling traffic control at the IIOth Meigs County Fair next month. This makes for a busy time for post members. Ben Slawter, a member of the fair board, is to serve as liaison officer between the board and the post to help Insure the continuing of a smoot~ operation. By BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) Agriculture Department Officials have cranked up a nationwide publicity campaign to counter criticism by some farm groups of the ad- MR. AND MRS. WALTEif'OORNETTE entertained with a steak dlnne' Monday night at their home on Skyline Drive, Lake White, honoring Charles li. Wise, employes relations supervisor ·for the Ohio Valley Electric Corp., on his retirement. Guests were personnel department employes of OVEC. Mr. Cornette presented Mr. Wise with a gift from the. office and he also received gifts from other guests. Mrs: Wise and members of the Cornett.e family'were on llilnd for the P.,rty. · Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Wise were alllo guests at a dinner held at the lake White Club by their daughter and son4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Betz and Sandy of Hilliard. The Wises have also been on a trip to Millersburg, Ohio, Berea, Ky., and other points of interest. ' COLUMBUS Ohio business firms are being asked to help the Cost Living . Council determine future price . freeze policies. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce is urging its members throughout the state io send freeze impact information directly to a special "data exchange" being operated by the National Chamber in Washington. . Types of individual company data being compiled for referral to the Cos\ .of Liying Council include: curtailments, alterations , terminations because of freeze ; market distortions; agricultural output changes; shortages of raw materials, footstuffs , and manufactured goods attributed to the freeze . sets field day SPENCER, W. Va. - The West Virginia Polled Hereford Assn . is sponsoring Its annual Field Day JUly 14 at the Ritchie County Cooperative near Harrisville. Livestock judging, a steer show, weight guessing contest, and guest speakers are just a few of the activities planned. Whole families are welcome. Lunch will be free . MAKES CUTTING TWICE ·AS-EASY I For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles. 2 In Stock! REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. .condition sod or soil that's been worked before ... with out destroyjng humua. 3 hp. Roticul' has Touch-0Mallc• safely control and Individually replaceable self,sharpen.ing tin~s. Association, although it had the warm support of most livestock producers who are calling fur relief from high feed prices. Administration officials have been saying in public statemnts that the controls are needed to assure adequate supplies for American consumers until 1973 feed crops are harvested. To make sure that word is hammered home to farmers as well as consumers, .the Agriculture Department's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) this week sent a " fill-in Sybil Ebersbach to Nathan release'' to 46 of its 50 state E. Vanaman ; Bernice E. offices spelling out the adVanaman, Parcels, . Rutland. ministration's justification for Loshia Mitchell to Gregory its action . Only Alaska and Hawaii were omitted. N. Wood, Lo t, Rutland. A "Fill-in release" is a Larry W. Will, Shirley L. Will to Roosevelt Branham, Polly packaged-in-advance press Branham, Lot, Scipio. statement written by ASCS Cecil L. Stacy to Bobby E. publicists at agency Molden, Diana Molden, 2 A., headquarters here, but conSalem. taining blanks to be filled in by James Boring Hawk, slate offices with the names of Amanda Mae Hawk to Amanda state ASC committee chairMae Hawk, William Wesley men. When released in each Haw k, Trus t ., 32 A., Salisbury. ~tate, the handout then appears Carl c . Proto, Sanchen to be a locally prepared Proto, David L. Shelbourne, statement quoting a home state Ellen Shelbourne · to official. Monogahela Power co., Ease:, Slate officials, in a Olive. telegraphed memo acLionel Boggs, gdn., Alma companying the canned Ohlinger, to Ira E. Van Cooney, statement, were told to go .t 7 A., Middleport. · down to the grass roots with Harry Canterbury to Sybil efforts to get widespread use of Ebers bach, 2 A., Chester. the export .control statement. Sybil Ebersbach to Harry · ~e memo l~s~ucted them to . Canterbury , Philip David . supply the !111-m news story to Radford , 2 A., Chester. ~' Artie Mae Buskirk, Birdie ' Mae Baker, gdn.; to Frances Louise Davis, Lots, Middleport. . Ray Barber Jr., Shirley Mae Barber to Bernice V. Barber, 14 A., Olive . Kathryn Landers, nka , Kathryn Evans, Walter Evans, E,ther Dill to Kathryn Evans, Esther Dill, 2.66 A., Salisbury. Property asked {or data Hereford Assn. XL2 ministration's export controls on soybeans and other livestock feeds. The export slowdown had been a!tacked in public statements by groups including the American Soybean Meigs Busmess firms of. MRS. EVJ;:LYN BRICKLES faithful news correspondent for The Sentinel In the Tuppers PlainS area, is confined to Veterans Hospital in Pomeroy where she was .taken 5 a.m. Thursday by her husband after becomi)lg ill at her home. Her room number is 103. Mrs. Brlckles will be returning to her news writing after her recuperation from surgery. FRONT TRIGGER Transfers New Arrivals! GAWPOLIS, 0. . - • Unfortunately, the Gross Farm Income ·was only $43,700 lor: the low 25 pet:, but more than twice as m11ch Income ~.000 was• received by the top 25 pel. , HOW CAN A FARMER INCREASE the earnings portion of his gross farm income? . The summary shows that two things must llilppen. He must : " - Make a profit on each output. • - Have enough volume to produce a satisfactory income, , Farms in the higher earnings categories had (I) Higlier profit on : each unit of output, inCluding, greater value of production per : crop acre; greater value of pr.oduction per cow; lower cost per cwt. of milk sold ; less labor required per cow and per acre; greater return per dollar of feed fed. . ~ Greater volume per man and per doijar of capital Jn. vested, including, greater gross income per man, more crop acres per man; more cows per man; greater milk production per cow; more hlted labor and higher hourly wage ra tea paid to hired labor (i.e., more and better help), and greater ·gross Income per $1,000 Invested. Fanners with high incomes out performed their low income neighbors in both of these categories.· No one factor can be singled out as the ~asic difference between hlgh and low income ; farms. For each of factors listed, some farms, in the low In- " come group ranked near the top. Satisfactory incomes were a result of good performance "across the board" .rather than • outstanding achievement in only one or two deparbnents. • It should be emphasized that BIGNESS is not necessarily a mar·k of profitableness. You don't have to be. blg tb have a satisfactory income. Another summary of 1972 dairy farm , ' . records called "Dairy Summary by H~rd Size" shows that there • are very profitable dairy farms with less than 35 cows and 60 crop acres. It also shows that there are unprofitable f~~tms wlth ~ over 90 cows and 290 crop acres. Some comparisons of the top 25 pet. and the lower . pet. of • ln the faT~s have some interesting flgm:es with the hi come ; gtven first. Gross lncQllle per man $36,!100 1 $21,960. Labor and • management income tier full time operator $25,300 and $3,100; ' total farm Investment per cow $2,724 and $2,626; number of cows '• per farm 76 and 49; number of cows per man 31 and 25; pounda of • milk per man 453,500 and 310,700 and value of milk over feed cost, $44~ an<l $302. • The payoff from farm records comes as you use tbJm tn : analyzing. your farm business. ·' • For many farmers, the major concern is, ''How can I Jn. • crease my income?" Labor and capital are the key factors that . : limit income on most farms. But more labor or capital may not · ~ be the answer. Often we merely need to make ·bett~r use of ~ available resources. . Use of farm records over the years has shown several "ef- , ficiency" factors that are basic to analyzing a farm business. You cail use these factors to identify strong points and trouble '· spots in your farm business. ·· · Some key labor .efficiency factOrs on dairy farms are gross Income per man, cows per man, acres ·per man, and pounds of milk per man. • Likew!se key capital efficiency factors are profit margin, , turnover, and ret.urn on investment. A successful business must • both make a profit on each unit of output, and have sufficient , volume to make a.satisfactory income. : Detailed copies of the Dairy Farm Business Summary are , available on request to any Cooperative Extension Service office. • ; BALOONS FOR THE DONUTS I . . DOOR PRIZE DOOR PRIZE I \ Just one of .the.spacious lots in our modern mobile home community. Come and let us show you how much fun outdoor living can be at Quail Creek. . ~ Our two pools are just a start io our two acres of recreation for you and your family at our mobile home community, ·------------~~--------------.. ' I 3 MO·NTHS FREE RENT I I,I ____________________________ \ . I_I I -· FOR ADULTS! and - $29995 I COFFEE KIDDIES UN IPEL 20·-10 ·10 goes on fast, works all season: because are physicaily uniform to assure' a steady broadcast pattern, chemically uniform . to assure balanced plant feeding throughout the growing season . ,. :,• ' ····• -~ SPECIAL! · . CARE-FREE TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING THIS CARE-FREE OPTION- CAN . • • A Short Drive to our Community and Sales can·open a BE YOUR~· • whole new way of carefree living for you ·and your family. ORTHO FREE WITH ANY MOBILE HOME PURCHASED BElWEEN NOW AND JULY 15th. --~~------------· ... BE SURE TO SEE . OUR 12', 14' & DOUBLE . WIDES MOBILE HOMES ON OUR SALES LOT ' or 2 5 half-gal lons of rce ' I cream free with the su per· size d Un ico 25 c u . II . ' ~ he s t freeze r, sa le priced at only .t $3'Q395 ~J 105 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 1 5 ha lt·gallons of ice cream lree wi th the Unico JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Servmg Molt•· Gtlfl•, M•son Countlts Open Mooi. ·Sel . Tll6 r00 P.M. O.lllpolla, Ohio f11 11 ru, t I·'' • CORA· RODNEY ROAc! RODNEY, OHIO Contact Newt Jones. for informafion . Phone: 245-9374 or 245-5021 · IIJIV! TIIRIJ .Jill V II I.V.I)M/UUI IJIJ~IIH • lrd & Syc•more $1rMts PHONEm 1111 M.r ' ' POMEROY :,JILl TIM! ---- .......... -- I CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO 15 cu . ft. chest. Yllill M'-J HIJY fi!OM . (' WITH ANY MOBILE HOME PURatASED FROM OUR LOT . . JULy 6th THRU JULY 15th . OOMPANY Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy , Ohio . -25~ . I . 175 FREE lee Cream Bars E11y P1y Budg11 Pllnl SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. ~­ I sa le pri ced ot on ly U11 our MEIGS EQUIPMENT ~Lln~~~~Lofthe~ms~-~-ln~ of the farms. Overhead costl, abo known as the DIRT! are IIRcL" expenses that must be pald, even II nothing Is planttd and no anima Ia are ·on the farm. These include depreciation, Interest, repairs on bulldlnp, fence, and tile, taxes, Insurance, and rent. These expenses must-; be kept near or below 30 pet. of the gross !ann Income on dairy fanns to leave a satisfactory Income lor the operator. ·variable expenses are the other expenses auch as fertilizer, feed and hired labor that ll!'e used when producing farm products but could be eliminated if no product,lon took place. The income remaining after overhead and variable expenses II. the operator's earnings for hls labor and management. • This varied from 30 pet. in the top 25 pet. to only 9 pet. In the, GET HIGHER YIELDS FROM MEADOW AND PASTURE or 2 1 half·gallons o·f ice 'cream free wi th th e Un ico 2 1 cu . fl . Uprig ht freeze r. '" JM Trtd,t mtrll of HomeUte, 1 division of T••tron Inc. Smith of the Juckllon Area Center, ask the question : "What II.the reason for the dliference ln succe"" or !allure on theae fanna?". one of the problems IS overhead coati. Thla rang~rom 31 . ' . ' • *• 14 7 FREE Ice Cream Bars Your Best Buy ' By Simplicity • • all county offices with instructions to release it through their normal channels." The release, which ASCS publicists termed a "n~ws story," contains a full ex·planation of the administration position, but it makes no mention at all of the arguments against the administration move by U. S. farmers and spokesmen lor foreign governments . The handout begins with a "lead" paragraph noting that exports of soybeans and related products in the year ending in September will be up from a year earlier despite the new export control system. It adds, however, that "these shipments will not be as large as they might otherwise have been, in order to protect feed supplies needed by American livestock producers and their consumer-customers." The release adds : " 'We simply couldn't meet this year 's sudden jump In foreign demand with old-crop soybeans and meal,' says - , chairman of the - - state Agricultural Stabilization IN FAIR CONDITION and three broken ribs in an '· and Conservation ( ASC ) auto accident in Manhattan. " Committee.'' NEW YORK (UP!) Miss Fields, 40, was rep~rted ln The release continues ·with Comedienne Totie Fields fair condition Saturday at . other material culled from past suffered a collapsed left lung Polyclinic Hospital. , statements by top adM ministration officials. But by • usjng frequent insertions of state chairmen's names, all the statements are designed to appear as coming from the state_officials. I 7 ICE CREAM BARs. or A HALF - GA~LON of ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW in a UN ICO CHEST or ' UPRIGHT FREEZER - II UPPER RT. 7. ·' •• "Your F•rm Supply Super Mkl.'' I J j • • �• IJII-TIIellwldayTimeoo Sentinel Sunuay July I 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Tin~tes-Sentinel Classifieds • Notiee WANT ADS THE OPENING date for the IN,ORMATION DIAOLINIS V llage Fabr c Shop w I be 5 P "!' •.0•"1 Before Publ ca on Monday July 9 Comp elely Monuay Otld lne 9 a m remodeled and • wide Cence 111 on Correct ons select on of Fabr cs and Will be 1ccepttd un Pe m for accessories s located next O.ay ot Pub ca ~n door to the post office In REGULATIONS Tuooers P a ns Owned and Tht Pub sher rhtrves ft'tt operated by Mr and M s right to tdft or re/ect any ads deemed oblecllon«l Tile Ra ph Brooks pub sher w 1not be retpons b e 7 6 3tp for more than one 1'1(0 rec ln ..rtlon YARD SALE 0 inch lab e RATES saw Cra flsman Glg Saw 7 I> For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnse on horsepOwer Scott Atwaler M n mum. Charge~$( Outboard Motor 5 gas 1l ~tnt1 per word h ee heaters furniture bollles consecvt ve nsar ans other tems too numerous to 8 cenls per word s x con II' enton July 13 ond 14 8 a m secutlvt osert ons ttl da k L n Ha t s Tral er 25 Per Cent 0 scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days VIne Street Racine CARD OF THANKS 7 66tc & OBITUARY - - . . , . - -- - - - : ; 11 50 to so word m n mum DEAD STOCK horses cattle Each add t ona word 2c ...hogs sheep reasonable BLIND ADS charge Call 245 5514 Add t onal 25c CIHirge per 6 26 30tc Ad'll"ert sem ent OFFICE HOURS 8 30 f!l m to 5 00 p m Oa v 8 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Sa urdav MANY thanks to Or Telle Mrs Moore and a I the staff of Veterans Memor Jl Hasp tal IN LOVIN!; memory of R ley S dur ng my surgery and stay Manley who possed away 9 at the hosp tal Thanks to my years ago July 7 1964 Sunday Schoo class and my I shine n the light of God fam ly for at the beaut fu His likeness stamps my brow flowers and g Its that Through the Valley of deah my rece ved A special thanks to feethave trod all who v s ted me my And I reign In Glory now m nlster Rene Hicks my God No breaking heart s here who had so much trust and No keen and thrll lng po n fa th n and all he pray.ers No wasted Cheeks were the that were p ayed for me May frequent tear hath rolled and God bless every one of you left Its stain For there s a 6 lfp Heaven lhaf s place In marked Reserved For Fathers such as you Who t ved I fe long devol on lo your wife and family And theresa place n our hearts marked thai way too Where your dear memo y and be nformed of the tunc will be loved as you were onS of you gove nmen a e loved before you entered em boded n pub c not ces In ha se+'ft;governmen charges eternity all c t zens to be nformed Sadly missed by daughle h s newSpaper u ges eve y Neva and grandch ld c t zen o read and study these 7 8 tp no ces We s ong y adv se ---'------hose c tt!'ens seek ng furthe IN LOVING memory of Darre nto m a on o exerc se he r r ght of access to pub c Badgley ecords and pub c mee ngs In my l=ather s house are many --------:-- Card of Thanks In Memon Notice for Rent ~FAMILY yard sa e ap pl t.an ct$ bikes fu r niture baby fems children and ad es cloth ng many tems Ike new Julv 12 to u 9 am to 9 p m Stale Tree Nurser y Rl 2 North Lakin W Va 7 a tc ~PO-R~C:-H-S::-a-1e -5-t~ h --:S:::-1reel Rae ne across from Baptist Church from July 9 to the 13th Lots of cloth ng some new Ivan Powell Residence Monday lh ru Fr day 7 8 3tc ------=- Wanttut To Buy WANTED TO buy old furn lure 629 21c ---------~ NO Copper 54c rad ato s 28c 1 b ass 20c batteries 85c ~actl c ean dry roots G n seng $52 lb ye low root $4 mayapp e 45c per lb M A Hall Reedsv lie o 378 NEW MODERN 2 p ece vlng 6249 oom su e Cho ce of nylon or 56 fc he cut on wh e hey last On y $154 95 Cash & Carry KEWPIE dolls and anyth ng Pome oy Recovery 622 E Ma n Str eet Phone 992 7554 e sere ated to Kewp es Also old postea ds In good con _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 1_5:6c d t on wr te and descr be tems also p ce wanted 3 BEDROOM house fu Alyce Schne der 45 South basement Mason Ca ll 773 Kanawha Buckhannon W 5489 756c Va 2620 1 8 lOtp ~------:-:--NOW 0PEN P and J Odds and WANTED - Llsed merchand se Ends Go ed junk ap - for auction We buy we p ances fu n ure 2 5 No th Second M dd epor l set whole houseful or single p eces cons gnment or 6 29 30 c Pe cenlage We w haul Phone 992 3354 Hayman s NEW T acto type mower 8 6 5l0fc h p Huffy 32 nch cut - - -- - - - -- $325 00 985 39 2 Make OLD fu n lure oak tables nqu es afle 5 P m clocks ce boxes brass beds 7 5 3tp d shes or comp ele househo ds Wr te M D 2 STORY HOME Fu ll M 1er Rt 4 Pomeroy ()h o basement I 2 bath a ached call 9'12 6211 garage doub e oven gas range freeze refr ge ator 5 13 fc PUBLIC NOTICE ncl uded Extra of near Sea ed b ds w I be rece ved n Pomeroy Elemen a y School he off ce of the v lage c e k Pomeroy Oh o un 12 o cock 992 7384 noon on Ju y 3<l 973 on any of 15 3 p MEAT CUTTER No phone he tol ow no proposals calls D & 0 Meats Pomeroy 1 Fo the pu chase by the 0 V age of Pomeroy of a new 974 four door f "Ye passenger 7 36tc STAR CRAFT 8 f 1 n h u 24 ft 7 n rave a ler self sedan w h the fa ow no added - - - ------:conta ned f om 5825 00 to equ pment 40 ACRES mo e or less 400 cub c nch eng ne 4 ba re Sf 050 00 d scounl Fold down wooded h gh dry oad and carb u eto M n ve campers a so II w pay you power Box 952 Lancaster Powe steer ng lo check au pr ces at CAMP Oh 0 43130 F ve b ack ties CONLEY STARCRAFT Foam ubber front seat 7 B tc SALES Route 62 N of Pont Spot ght on left hand s de Pleasant beh nd Red Carpet o 1 f er A RIDE toGa llpo s between 6 Inn Phone 675 5384 Pol ce Chassis package a m and leave around 4 30 If Heavy duty botlery 80 AMP gong lhat way please cal Alternator 100 AMP M n 992 2868 anyt me Post -ye tract on rear axe Automatic tnnsm ss on 1 6 Jtp V ny upholste y 7 53 p Air conditione Whee Base 120 nches M n GROCERY STORE and serv ce Power d sc b akes BABYS TTER n my hom• Roof Gutters stat on n Bashan Ra ph from 6a m to 4 p m Monday Ca brated speedomete and Trusse I 949 5884 through Fr day L ve n o po ce body package opt ons and ransterr ng ad o s ren out 402 W Main Apt 3 f ash no s gnats f re ex Pomeroy Oh o t ngu she s and pro ec ve 7 3 6tp Sh e d f om p esen car to new car :P:-:A:-:R::T:-:T::I::-M::E:-w-a::t-re_ss_w_a-nted 2 For sa e by he V I age of Blue Tartan Day and n ghl Pomeroy ts 1972 Dodge four sh fl Call 992 9941 door 8 cy nder 4 door sedan w thout radio equ pment f re 7 6 3tc - - - - - - - - -e)(t nou sher s ren f astl ng 0 FT N m od Truck Cam s gna s and protec ve sh e d per Self con a ned nte com The b dder may sta e e her what he will g ve for the 972 DELIVERY DRIVER n ce cond ton Jacks and hol d Dodge or what amoun he w I downs nc u ed $995 00 a ow as a trade n for the new Phone 915 3554 Ha o d pol ce c ulser descr bed above Brewer Long Bo om Oh o Each b dder may b d for 6 29 tfc ether the purchase of he 97'2 Full or Part Tome Dodge or for he sale o lhe 968 FORD 2 ton ck up 6 V II age of Pomeroy of a new po ce cru ser descr bed above cy l nder 3 spee $795 00 No experience necessary or both Each b d must conan Ha o d B ewe Phone 985 Must have car ond be wolhng he full name of eve y person o 3554 Long Bottom Oh o to learn company nte ested n he 629tfc same and the b d must be -:-' -accom pan ed by a check or KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Mon lhru Fn bond n he sum of' 00 DO to the Name Brand W gs Spec a sat sfact on of he v age Call9 8 446 0677 Counc liS a guaran v tha r the sa e p ces du ng mon h of b d s accepted coot act w 1 be MR VANCE July Phon e He en Jan e entered Into and ts per Brown 992 51 3 forman ce proper y secured 6 29 tf c These checks or bonds w be re turned at once o a excep the successfu b dder H s checks a bond w be held un 1 ) he contract or b d s proper y executed by h m 7 3 lfc The ght s reserved a -:-:--:-:--:c-:=c-:--eject any and a b ds 10x50 RITZ CRAFT Mob le Jane Wa ton C erk Home 965 S2 395 Ph 843 vI a9eof Pomeroy 2 58 (7) B 2 8 J c :::-::-:-::-:-:-:------,-~ 3 6tc GROCERY bus ness fo sa e Bu d ng fo sa e o ease Ph one 773 56 8 t om 8 30 p m o 10 p m fo appo ntm ent 3 20 lfc For Sale on Your Rtght to 1\now ____ __ Found GIRLS 1971 H gh School class ring dentify by n tal Found In Middleport Phone 992 5524 7 8 Jtc For Sale 1973 8 TRACK A small balance of $88 64 or poy $6 5ll per mbnth Phone 446 0255 96tf NEW and used nstrumenfs Brunlcardl House of Music 54 State Street Phone 446 0687 33tf MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1971 12 x 65 3 BR Van Dyke 1970 12.>< 60 3 BR RoyCroft. 2 air conditioners 1970 1" x 6 2 BR Challenger 1966 10 x 5ll 2 BR Skyline 1969 12 x 60 2 BR Baron 1~ 10 x 55 2 BR Princess 1965 10 x so 2 BR Monarch 1955 B x ~ 2 BR Londola 1965 10 x 55 2 BR ~oycraft B&SMOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St Pt Pleasonf ( Nextto Hock s I 149ft New GMC Truck Headquarters 1969 Ford :0.0 ton camoer soec at 1968 GMC ,.. ton pickup 1967 :0.0 T GMC PU 1966 :0.0 T GMC PU 1969 h T GMC PU 1969 GMC 2 ton PU 1969 Chevrolet 2 ton p ck up 1967 f2 ton Chev 1966 GMC 2 ton PU 1969 1 2 T Ford PU 1969 Otds 88 1969 Dodge Statton Wagon 1970 ' ' T Chev 1969 2 T Chev 1969 2 T GMC 1968 V2 T GMC 1966 '10 T GMC Pu PU PU PU PU 1968 2 T GMC PU 1967 ' T GMC PU 1967 h T GMC PU 1968 '10 T GMC PU 1969 2 fon GMC PU SOMMERS GMC TRUCKS INC 133 Pine St 446-2532 Color- SJO 00 Black & Wh1le- SIS 00 EXCELSIOR Sail Wor~s E Main Sl Pomeroy A I k nds ol salt wa er p~ ilels water nugge s block sat and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 991 3891 6 5 tic 6 21 JOHNSON'S TV 949 31Sl Ractne Ohto SEPTIC tANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVrcE ttc n COBBLER potatoes C ara M O BI LE hon e spa ce Boso Great Bend Phone 843 Sy ac use Phon e 992 6329 6 2 lfc 2494 1 8 3tp PUBLIC NOTICES mans ons Have your T V P ctur~ Tube Restored As Good As New R ght In Your Home Guaranteed for 6 Mo on SLEEPING oom over th e W ne Store n Pom er oy Refer e n c~ requ ed Cal 992 5293 1 6 lfc 24 HOUR SERVICE ~-:-:----,~ ...--:-:-- MODERN SANITATION 5 ROOM house bath and basement gas heat 2 lots S 0 Buskirk Middleport 1 8.Jtp JOHN TUCKER Rl 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 ~---~--- DOG house nsulated and removab e op Ca 843 2846 785c - - - - - - --- STARCRAFT campe sleeps 4 fo d down s ave refr oe a to and s nk lam ly oom Call 992 5790 183tc -: G-A-:Sfu_r_n_ a_ ce-w ---:-t~ h ---:bl---:owe electr c counter lop range and oven Cal 992 2371 7 8 3tc - - -- - .- - - 250 GALLON fuel o I tank w fh app ox mately 50 gallons of o n 1 On stand lo S35 966 Oldsmob e De a 88 A cond ton Ca 949 295 78 3c --------ONE MAYTAG wr nge washe n good cond ton $20 One back and wh te tab e model TV n good cond ton S25 One coal heale $20 Mrs E E P antz S o ys Run Road Chesh re Oh o Phone 992 6586 1 8 6lp Real Estate For Sile -~-----i Business services -:=---,------.,.- a The B essed Moster sa d And to prepare a place for us He traveled on ahead Our loved one has journeyed on And free from every care Within God s many mansions He is wa tl ng for us there Sadly m ssed by h s parents Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley and all h s family 7 8 lfp __..:.......,.. For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds for Sate 3 bedroom un 197l - Zig ~ sew ng mach ne HOUS E furnis hed porc h and v• rd This machine darns em Ca I 992 2190 or 992 3432 bro d rs overcuts button 7 81fc hoes All w thou! at tachrnents Pay balance of 3 BEDROOM 1 be h n obi e SJ8 5ll or pay $5 per month hom e l08 Page St ree t 9'1 2 Ca 992 5331 3509 6 10 tfc 7 Bil e B E PATRIOTI C Hang,ng = T-R-A-IL _E _ R_ B_ _ _ _ T_ II baskets ed while and blue own • ra er pc un as Spec al th s week f3~~k M ne sv I e o 9'12 onl y S2 50 eac h Hubbard s Gr ee nhou se Rout e 124 Sy Acuse 11 5tc YARD sale at home of Roger K kha t Tupp s Pia n s Fr day and Saturday Refr gerator eleclr c stqve TWO T RAILER ots In Md d eporl ' dup ex n Brad and d yer sofa two chairs 3 bury phone before 6 p m 992 x 5 ug and padd ng ots of 5693 odds and ends 7 8 tc ~---+-- 21 - The Sw!day Tlmel Sentinel Sunday July 8 1973 < EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy On Most Amer can Cars and Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE Open BTII 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 Slop In and See 01 r Floor Dtsplay PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roof1ng Spout1ng, Home Remodeling From the Ia oest Bu ldoz.er Radla or to :::,ma esr Hea e Lore Nathan Boggs Radoator Spec altSI SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Phone 742-6271 LET US HELP YOU AKC Toy PQodle pupp es $15 and $85 Also Siamese kittens 510 Phon~ 256 6247 Kenne s of Ca houn 6 24 30fc AI gnmenl Roof ng Roof Poonllng Spout ng Plumbo ng Remodelong Complete Bu d ng V ny & Alum num Sd g II Must Be Roghf or we w II t R ght PQOOL.E pupp es Toy A K <.: Chocola e Show qual y Phone 992 5443 s 23 fc PHONE 992 2559 ~----- ReaI EState ror Sale 3 BEDROOM anch n Syracuse New carpet 00 by 00 of Ca I 992 3679 7 8 lt c 8 4 30 Da ly 8 12 Sot In the R H Raw ngs Sons Bu ld ng ._99_l_2_Jo_•_ _ _M_d_d_te_p_or~t-o~ · REFRIGERATOR Repa r Ar Cond I on ng Heat ng E ectr ca l Repa Residential or commerc a auto a r cond on ng 266 M Stre et 992 3509 62930c ALL-WEATHER M ddleport N 2nd Ave 0 FURN I TURE Str pp ng and Ref n shlng Ab aham s Ani ques 32 Fayette Street Ne sonv lie Oh o Phone 753 1302 1 3 30tc NEW 3 bed oom a electr c home w th one ca garage and one ac e of g ound on F atwoods road Phone 9'12 2735 EXCAVATING 7 3 6tp EXCAVATING Dozers age and backhoe wo k and sma l Backhoes and anks nstal ed dump ucks -,----~-load e s on rack and es and o-boy s o h e w hau COBBLER potatoes Clara MODERN 6 room f oor plan Dump trucks L o boy Boso Grea Bend Phone 843 f I d 1 op so I mestone home w th detachab e 2494 serv ce Sep c tanks n and g ave Ca l Bob or Roge ga age A I new y painted 1 8 3tp s a led Geo ge ( B Pull ns Je e s day phone 992 7089 L ocated on n ce evel at SO x phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 ---,--,--,-~---:-­ n g ht phone "192 3525 o 992 120 at 619 Page Sl M d 97 3 QUARTER ton p ckup V 2 9 lfc 5232 dlepo t Oh o For further B w h a 7 tr::vck campe o 2 I fc deta Is contact Dav d R HARR SONS TV se v ce and w l se t separate Phone992 Ya es 23 Grandv ew Road 5544 R cha d Jarv s se v ce ca Is Phone 992 2522 READY MI X CONCRETE Cambr dge Ohio 43725 o Syracuse 29 fc de ve ed g to your Phone 992 3904 p otecl Fas and easy F ee 6 15 tfc DOZER and bac< hoe work es rna es Ph one 992 3284 ponds and septic tanks d lch Goeg e n Ready M x Co HOUSE to sale by owner 3 ng serv ce op so fi d r M dd eporl Oh o bed ooms new furnace roof mestone B&K Excavat no 6 30 lf c aod w r ng Wa to wal Phone 992 5367 o 992 386 carpet ng Ia ge lot ca port 9 I fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Look for ron fence n front - -c-;~__;:_-----c-:--=-­ REASONABLE a es Ph 446 and p ne trees n s de ya d ELNA and Wh l e Sew ng 4 82 Ga pol s John Russe I Con act Mr E don Wa bu n Mach nes Se v ce on al Owne and Ope a o 230 Un on Avenue Pomeroy makes R-easonab e rates 5 2 tfc Oh o Phone 992 2805 786 c The Sew ng Cenle M d 613 tfc - ---,----- depo Oho 0 H P ALL S Chalmers fracto C BRADFORD Auc onee w h awnmowe and blade Camp ete Ser v ce Contac Marv n Keebaugh Phone 949 382 days 992 5342 - after 7 p m Rae ne Oh o 985 39 3 C B adfo d 7 8 3tc 5 fc - - -- - -- - 6 26 tfc 972 HONDA 500 Motorcycle O'DeL L WHEEL Algnment Ca 1 985 3828 afte 6 p m l ocated a C ossroads R 124 AUTOMOBILE nsurance been 78 c now back to wo k Complete Lost you cance ed' - -- - - - - -f ant end se v ce tune up and opera tors cense Ca I 992 H & N day old or started brake se v ce Wheels 1428 Legho n pu e s Both f oor o bal anced elec ron cally All 6 5 c NEW LISTING cage grown avij tabl e wo k gua an eed Reasonable Modern 3 Pou t y hous ng & SYRACUSE ales Phone 142 3232 au om at on Mode n Poultry bedroom home w th arge 2 8 tfc 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 9'12 closets N ce bath k chen w th 2164 stov e and ef geralo Ask ng 4 BEDROOM house 2 baths SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC r ver frontage Syracuse • 7811c $11 500 00 SEWAGE SYSTEMS Phone 992 2360 NEW LISTING CLEANED REPAIRED 6 27 fc TOMATOES cucumbe s g een LOOK AT THIS - Neary new M LLER SANITAT I ON peppe s C el and Farms 2 bed oom home N ce bath ST EWART OH IO PH 662 Gera d ne C e and Rae ne refr gerato s ove and most of 3035 7 8 tfc the fu n lu e Ca po and 10' lf c - - - -- - - - Ia ge r ve r f ont ol A on ly $10 500 00 SEWING MACH NES Repa r se v ce al makes 992 2284 INVESTMENT The Fab c Shop Pome oy 6 HOURS adds a completely 3 RENTALS Income 5193 00 Author zed S nge Sa es and turn shed Vemco Fam ly a month One Aparlment Se v ce We Sha pen Sc ssor s oom bed oom or den to fu n shed Wan us s o 000 00 08 your mob le home See your tor th s ba ga n 3 29 lfc E MAIN.__ __. VEMCO Add A Room Dealer BUILDING ACREAGE WILL TRIM o cut t ees or Now 2 , ACRES Ready for POMEROY shrubbery A so pa n roofs 7 8 lie bu ld ng Abou one half Phone 949 322 SYRACUSE c eared Ask ng only $5 000 00 6 13 30tc 55 x 0 3 BEDROOM 308 Page N ce 2 sto y tra me 3 POMEROY Sf ee 992 350'1 bed ooms bath lu 2 BEDROOMS Bath gas W LKIN SON Smat Engine 7 6 tfc basement w th new farced fu nace ful basement and Sa es and Se v ce 8 0 3rd Sl ~---'---a r gas furna ce Large porch La ge lo to on y M ddl epo t Lawn mowe and fen ced ol Good ne gh $7500 00 cha n saw repa r F ee p ckup A r Condtltoners bo hood JUST $5 800 00 POMEROY and del v Phone 992 3091 Awntngs 2 BEDROOMS N ce o der MIDDLEPORT Also Briggs and Sl alton and HANGING Baske s ge an ums Tecums eh par s home has n CE: k tchen s de An ce bu ld 1l'g ol or mob e begon as doub e pelun as Underptnmng and f on po ch A um num 6 21 30tc home space Abou 70x90 comb na on pots Clel and s d ng Basemen t gas fu na c~ Farm and G eenhouse E Lots of trees good ne gh Co mp ete mol l e home Ask ng St5 ooo 00 FOR FREE "' males on Ma n Ra e ne Gera d ne se v ce bo hood $2 000 oo p us g gan c alum um s d ng Storn Doors SYRA'CUSE C e and d spay o mob le hom es RUTLAND and W ndows Carports 6 27 fc a lv ays a v lab e a ON 24 - 2 bed ooms bath 1 m le out l ac e H.ouse 4 Marquees and Ra lng Phone ni ce k tchen front and back years o d 4 bed ooms Bath 196 MERCURY good except Cha ·ies Lise Syracuse Ohio po ches Fu I ba sem ent and N ce k !chen ols of cab ne s need s mo o S95 See at Carl Jacob Sa es Rep n ce lot $9 500 00 Sawm I on Road 9 & ange La ge d n ng area resenlat ve V V Johnson OURMODELHOME SOPEN and Son nc Storm doors and window s EACH SA T URDAY AND 6 22 lfc 5690000 SUNDAY FROM o 5 PM 220 Wa sh ngton Blvd =:::-:-:---:--~ NEEDS SOME WORK a so 42 3 7521 BELPRE 0 OPEN Roge Hysell s M ddleport 3 bedroon s THE SALE S FORCE HA~ Ga age near crossroads on St Bath U lily room On a 16241p BEEN SO ACTIVE LATELY Rl 124 a mechen Ca l work good s eel Lo s of wor < ~:;:--:------CASH pad for al makes and THAT WE ARE N NEED OF n c ud ng aut trans been done on lh s prope ty ONE 3 year old Reg s e G1J.-- mode s of mob l e homes LI STINGS OF GOOD m ss on Monday Fr day WANTED Back Angu s Bu Ca ~42 Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 HOUSES AND FARMS 100 8 30 o m to 5 p m Saturday 6615 _ __ __ _ ___;4:!:,.!_;3~tc ACRES OR NORE CALL DR I sto y 3 bed oom homes - 8 30 lo 2 noon - u less by 76 6 c COME N AND WE LL BE appo tment Phone 992 5682 No oo old F om 5 7 000 00 0 9927 2 HAPPY TO TALK ABOUT up NO ly\ODULARS OR 1966 - 2 2 on Dump ru ck ha y SELL NG YOUR PROPER 6 27 30tc PRE CUTS! 3 AND 4 ROOM t'Urn shed and bal e I moor d ven An que ROOM nouse w th bath n T ES WHAT WE W LL DO unfu n shed apartm e nts HENRY E CLELAND I 11 ng room couch r oc ke Ru and a r condl oned AND WHAT T WILL COST CONCRETE WORK Phone 992 5434 BROKER h gh back wing cha r 992 carpeled gas furnace d sh YOU d lv eway s s dewolks sleps 992 2259 6447 washer daub e oven range e c Col 992 3453 II no answer 992 2568 76 2p double ga age Ia ge car pori 6 28 12lcp 7:::::-:7:::7::~----4 ~c es c eared and fenced 1972 HONDA 5L10 good con sma barn and othe dll on S250 Phone 742 6878 bu ld ngs Phone 614 742 6834 3 11 fc 7 6 3tp 5 30 tfc Wanted - -- - - -- - .- - - ,...----Help Wanted ;:=======---, '3.57 hour l. WANTED Real Estate For Sale I LARGE 4 ROOM COLON AL HOME ON 2NO 1\VE TH S HOME HAS BEEN RECENTLY REMODELED AND OFFERS PLENTY OF ROOM NSIDE AND OUt NEW K TCHEN flh BATHS FORMAL L V NG AND D N NG LARGE FOYER AND LARGE LOT W TH PAT 0 OWNER WANTS T SOLD IM MEDIATELY - - - - -- BE THE F RST TO SEE THIS VERY N CE 3 OR 4 BEDROOM 2 STORY HOME LARGE LtV NG D NING K TCHEN MID DEN ALL CARPETED K TCHEN I S ESPEC ALLY N CE W TH ALL APPL ANCES BU L T IN LARGE LAWN PLUS 2 ACRES NEEDS A L TTLE PANT AND S PR CEO AT S24 900 00 OWNER HOP NG FOR QU CK SALE New Ltslmg EXCELLENT LOCAT 01'1 AT EDGE OF TOWN 3 N CE BEDROOMS FAMILY ROOM LARGE L V NG AND PRETTY K TCHEN SEE TH S ONE MMEDIATE OC CUPANCY Read These Descnpt1ons We II Show You One Or All (1 NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM W TH BEAUTIFUL K TCH EN GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT CARPETED THROUGHOUT $19 500 (2) J BEDROOM HOUSE W TH F REPLACE GARAGE BASEMENT EXTRA LOT $22 900 MAKE OFFER OWNER W LL HELP F NANCE 3) 4 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT FAM LY ROOM CARPETED L R & DIN NG ROOM $20 500 BUYS TH S BARGA N 4 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM WTH FA MLY ROOM AND EXIRA LOT LARGE ROOMS THROUGHOUT EXTRA GOOD BUY OWNER LEAV NG AREA IS S 7 500 OR BEST OFFER BUYS THIS 3 BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN CAR PET ED LV NG ROOM B G KITCHEN 6) L KE NEW MOB LE HOME ON AN ACRE LO~ ON THE R VER VERY N CE HOME AND EX CELLENT LOT a>usmess Opportunity IS RENTED UN T S ~ COMMERC AL " RES DENTAL PRODUC NG 19 600 ANNUAl NCOME 560 FT WATER FRONTAGE 464 FT BYWAY FRON TAGE T S A HECK OF AN INVESTMENT Don t Let Thts One Sltp Away From You VERY N CE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FAM LY ROOM (F REPLACE Wt \' e APPROVED KlfCHEN LARGE LtV NG ROOM VERY NEAT 3. CLEAN $22 SOO N C TY SCHOOL D STR CT M LE OUT OF TOWN 301 Acre Farm EXCELLENT PASTURE FOR BEEF 2 LARGE BARNS LARGE TOBACCO BASE F YOU WANT TO RAJSE CATTLE THIS S THE PLACE $52 500 J Bedroom Brtck EXCELLENT HOME IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD I BATHS BEAUT FUL K TCHEN 2 CAR GARAGE CENTRAL A R ON PERFECT LOT Bu1ldrng Lots Best Selectton Ever WE HAV E LARGE SE LECTION OF PR ME BU lD NG LOTS FROM >ACRE UPTO OACRES CLOSE TO TOWN OR N THE COUNTRY PR CEO FROM 53 000 UP F YOU ARE THINK NG OF 8U LD NG BE SURE AND SEE THESE Owner W1ll Help Frnance F YOU WANT A LARGE COUNTRY HOME W TH PLENTY OF ROOM N S DE ANO OUT SEE TH S TODAY 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS FOR MAL DIN NG 3 BATHS FULL BASEMENT ON 2 A LOT N EXCELLENT LOCAT ON 1 MILE FROM SCHOOL AND POOL KYGER CREEK TAX D ST Owner Wtll Help Ftnance Th1s 4 Bedroom Home F YOU NEED HELP F NANC NG AND NEED A LARGE HOME YOU CAN GET T HERE 3 BATHS FAM LY ROOM F REPLACE KITCHEN ANb D N NG ALL OOWNSTA RS CAR PETED EXCELLENT LOCATON N RO GRANDE We Need Ltshng We Sell More Property than Anyone Else m Southeastern Oh1o F YOU WANT CALL US T SOLD Galha Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Olftce 446 3643 Evemngs Ca II E M Ike W1seman 446 37961 E N Wiseman 446 4500 Mobile Homes For Sale Pomeroy Carner - -- We talk to you like ,a The Daily Sentmel PHONE 992 2156 persorJ. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL v• ·---:c----- WANTED Syracuse Carner MILLER MOBILE HOMES The - - - - - -26711 Daily Sentmel PHONE 992 2156 For Rent Real Estate For Sile ~--------- LOOKING FOR AHOME AGENCY • New Ltstrng 3 Or 4 Bedroom Plus 212 Acres For Estimates Ph 992 2174 WISEMAN New Ltstlng In Town OFFICE SUPPLIES - GUARANTEE 0Ph<me 992 2094 Pets For Sale ~ TilE ABOVE AVERAGE QUALITY AND lfSS THAN 1 YR.. OLD OVER 4000 SQ FT OWner H11 Homo In Florida Anxious to Sell Now (6) Bedroom (4 2) baths carpeted 12) k tchens 2 sto y balconies 6 mlln from Ga polls 2 m les from Holzer Holpllal off US Rt 35 at Rodney Tota Electr c A r Condltlot1td 8r tel< & Cedlr Approx 3 Acres ly Appafnl1111nt - Lorry Evans I'll m n11 lilly-Evening 7 p m 446 4850 Flnanchlt call H arra....., with Iorge down p1ymonf Dick's Hoard House 'STRIPPERS' We Stnp Pa1nt, Varnishes Etc From Fumtture ANTIQUES-MODERN - METALS No Ru1nous Lyes or CaustiCS Used PICK UP SERVICE AVAILABLE D ck Seyler Owner Phono 992 2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy Oh o The Shop ------------ REAL ESTATE Grocery Store on Mulberry Ave doing a ftne bustness for lease Ideal for young couple who want to go tnto business for themselves Contact tf tnlerested "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Rtdge Road POMEROY OHIO ~ '. 'I --· --- "' .... DICk & Dote reillY len ow howlocUlup --·- '1 1 I ... ~- We n o o fer ng E van ~ P om lor Reef cut to your o dor for your F eeLOr H d Qunr Ofl Fr ont Quor "" S des R bs Loin s Rounds GEORGE S. HOBSTEnER JR. Real Estate Broker Box 101 Pomeroy Ohto Pllone 985 4186 ( D1lt Little CUT WRAPPED I=ROZEN Dick V1ugh1n --99·2-38.84·----...l'.W.' •'~- BEAUTIFULLY DIFFERENT We are proud to offer this unique 3 bedroom home located none ol Gall a County s finest subdivlsoons This custom buoll home features all cedar siding carpeting In every room I Including the two full size bathrooms! all electric and cenfralaor condition ng Dream Kotchen has plenty of cab nels eye level self cleaning oven Cornong counter top range d sh wosher disposal and breakfast bar Large lot os beaihofully landscaped with pat o and fount11n In back and dusk to dawn hght Plenty ol closofs In avery room plus large storage space behind 2 cor corport You must see living room family room & moster bedroom to fully appreciate th s Beautifully Different home For personal showing call Sieve Roach Denver Higley or Jay Sheppard at Rancho Co Rullors & AucllotlHrt 1t 446 0001 Rul Estate For Sile STROUT REALTY World~ Largest Real Estate For Sale #JilJlllliOIL Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale MASSIE REALTORS Realty 32 State SL REALTY Tel 446 1998 zs Locu st St CROWN C ITY Chea p Howard Brannon Broker hous ng 5 oom s & bath lv ott 446 2674 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN rm 12 x 9 H W fl oors Lucille Brannon SERVING THE NATIONS storm doors and wi,dows Eve 446 1226 or 446 2614 BUYERS & SELLERS This nice hom e s only 8 yrs Ph •46 0008 NEWLIHINGS old and s n good epa r t ha s a u I l y b dg a X 16 and NEW LISTING - Over 3 acres A SPAC OU S n ce r an ch 3 BR dream k lc hen I l e ba th toea ed on 52 A to Pri ced with lots pf pines Th s 5 rm central al Ia ge lot Th s f or a qu ck sal e a $ 2 900 ~nd bath home has a fu hom e Is br ck n fr a m e has basement and is located on th 5 oom s and been well taken ca e or E V ERG R o E N Woods M II Rq lmmed a e IA1 h on ural wa er It ha s Located 2 m es from c ty possession $14 700 a um num s d ng s o m doo s Pri ce S24 500 and w ndows u hea t ba se and il s or age bldg Th s LOOKING FOR LOW OOWN PAYMENT - This house s n good epa r and A BUSINf!SS n c ely remod•led 2 story pr ced a SH 000 THIS s had o beat can be home ncludes a new factory bought w th a good lease k tchen formal din ng rm 4 n cc ms & move n and sta t mak ng WHIT E AV E vlng rm w th WB fl eplace bo h Lo 100 XOO P ce money n ow Ca I today 3 B R full basement and s 000 MIDDLEPORT shady awn SIS 900 WE HAVE 4 good homes pr ced 969 K < INVESTMENT NEARLY f om $13 500 - $ 3750$11500 EV ERG REE N wood M ob e Hom e w th 2 NEW Restaurant and $2 000 If you e ooking fo a rm s added oca ed on " A carry out food se v ce Rea reasonab e pr ced flom e at land Use e th e good es tate and a equ pment goes these are ha d o bea Ca d led we ll or Rural Wa er w h sale Located nea Gav n to appo nlment any t me Pr ce s 2 700 Plan IS LOCATION POPLAR RIDGE RD IMPORTANT? FHA WOULD PROBABLY County I vng at s bes 4 NEAR new 3 BR home located FINANCE THIS ONE m les off Rl 1 beautlfu 7 b g tust outside c tr m ts A $ 6 '100 buys th s n ce 6 rm rooms 4 bd rm ec rm 2 beaut ful a bu I n k tchen homewtha 2x20fam yrm ba hs k I chen 12 x 25 w h w h d shwasher d nette with and modern bu It n k lchen ba and p enty n ce cab ne s pat o doo s fu y carpe ed has a u I base w th garage ga age cone ete dr ve BT $14 500 EASTERN AVE 26 )I; 24 Plenty water and slreet Th s p ope ty s under IDEAL FOR HOME OR BIZ loca ed on 0 ac es fen-ced pr ced by today s standa ds N ce 6 rm home features land Only $27 SilO owne leav ng soon some panel ng and carpet ng DREAMS DO pus al uminum s d ng storm A DDISO N I m e off R 7 COME TRUE w ndows and carport . bea u tu ambl ng 7 rm WHEN you nvest n your own ame Ran ch on A lot It has home Here s a nea new ENO - OVER AN ACRE of o e y h ng a ca pet ove btlck and frame a e eel c and plus a lovely 6 rm HWf s cena FPn w th cen al a r ga age country home Lots of good ec m N Ga s hea 2 ba hs large o 2 m from c y v ng can be had for on y m 5 x 26 and a k I c hen P ce $26 500 $16 900 the M s w ave Low ta xes EXCEPTIONAL and good sclwots A of h s VALUE I YEAR OLD Lovely 5 rm at I 0 $32 500 LARGE wo s o y home w lh e ed c home close t o new nee o compe e ly CITY 82 Second Ave 6 b g hosp Ia offer s 3 BR bath remode ed ca p e t m s and bath 2 s o y arne WW ca pet garage br ck oroughout din ng oom on a a ge c y ol has a t e Iron and 00 ft fron age front po ch s de pat o ca b ock ga age and s a age $22 500 port ow ow p ce $23 000 b dg Th s house s sound NEW LISTING BRAND NEW & PR CEO s uc ura y w th ust a le RIGHT at $22 500 Th s BRICK and frame one s ory pa n wau d make some 011e a home oca ed n Add son Twp qual ty bu It 3 BR home has a n ce comfo tab e home n a 2m from Gav n pant 3 BR br ck f ont garage factor y good es den al a ea P ce n ce al bu t n k chen k chen w th a Ia ge d n ng on y $20 ooo cent al c;~ r u al water Ia ge area WW carpet 2 baths 22 leve l o P ce $2 000 Now CENTENARY ~ If you a e f LR ~nd a large ot 0 m l ook ng fo ocat on qua y vacan from town and pr ce don pass th s one OLD by 6 ms bath aundry and CLOSE NORTH GALLI A H GH BUT exce l en I Located on a a tt ached ga age P ce SCHOOL N cely emodeled corner l ot n V nlon v I age $23 500 1 rtn home on a Ia ge lot compete y emode led and OWner amc ous to se I ra peted n ce k tchen new ACROSS HWY f onc>AD fu nace P ce $ 5 150 To own DAV LLE SC Beaut fu 5 NEW LISTINQ-OW NER BOU would be be e than ren m b ck & f a me w th GHT A FARM and s w n~ t ng u ty m & bath large to part w th this ovely ! BR LOOK ca po t Loca ed on 2 A f a nome w n n wa K g 0 S ance THE BRANNON REALTY has lo Pr ce educed to $22 500 of the hosp Ia Spec a 3 new hones near comp te on features are a formal d n ng Pr ce $21 500 $19 500 and LR wl h rm C arpeted $32 000 Can be seen any me ST RT A 2 8 -0 4 oom house and f rep ace fu basemen JUST THE FACTS o n Y $6 000 lovely den f n shed n knotty LOT 60 x 190 toea ed on Second A B kb 1 f KANAUGA Nea 5 room P ne wllh wood burnln8 FP ve oc u d ng on ea o c 1 th ga age and a large 1 OxJOO ot cou d be used for any k nd o age ess an 10 y s o d lot Shown by appo ntment of bus ness and room to bu d HW oo s P enly k tchen on ly cab ne s ba h & u 1 ty room a new home One of the be er 1 has a ca po w h larg e 0 NEW LIST NG STATE ocat ~~tlc~h~~~ s o age rm Pr ce on l y ROUTE 588 Almost new 3 $14 900 5 BR a ge carpe ed LR bu t FARMS BR anch Th s beauty has a n k tchen and d n ng a ea ovel y bu JI n k !chen WW Th s home s located on 21 A ON S R 14 below ca rpe a cond 2 ca acre 0 The P ce 5 ght Cadmus has a Meehan c s ga a9e and 14 acres of land $24 500 Ga 5 room house w th at The full basement ncludes a IF YOU !ached s o e b dQ a so a second house lha cou d be arge stone f replace bu It n ARE lh nk ng of se ng 0 ba bah laund y m and an buy ng h n~ 0 BRANNON epa ed Buy the bund e fo unf n sped 4th BR REALTY Ca 1 oday 11 w 1 $ 8 000 WE NEED AN OFFER 60 pay acres vacan and n Addison - - -- - - - - - - Twp aboul 20 ac es 1 abe House a le s Fo Sa e w h he ba lance n woods TRADE YOUR HOUSETRA LER FOR A PERMANENT PRE CUT HOME PLUS INCOME - 2 HOME EASY FINANC NG al most new al elec c mob e BALANCE OF TRA LER homes ocated m e off ou e PAYMENTS PAID OFF 7 n Add son Twp L ve n one STOP DEPRECIATION and ent the other LIVE IN TRA LER UNT L APARTMENT HOUSE HOUSE S COMPLETED Upper route 7 th s prope ty WE ALSO MANUFACTURE cou d pay to tself n 5 years C U ST 0 M B U 1L T Ca oday and I nd ou how HOUSETRAILERS UP TO 14 WI 0 E SEVENTY F I VE ADDISON TOWNSH P 6 LONG AND HOUSES ON LOTS - ASKING $40 000 WHE'ELS FHA AP PROVED SEND FOR NEW SECTIONAL KC School BEAUTIFUL COLORED Ds $6900 wl sound CATALOG FLOOR PLANS cheap afte you see lh s lovely BOOKLET OFFERING 580 3 BR all e ecfr c home w th 2 PLANS NAT ONAL ba hs shag carpe un DEALER INFORMAT ON derground ut I I es beam AND NEW HOUSETR A IL ER ce I ngs larg e flat ot and low MATERIAL TO down payment FRANKLIN THR FT HOMES INC AMERICAS NEW LISTING - Th s n ce 1 FINEST PRE CUT HOMES! rl'n home s about 12 yrs o d DEPT TPO Box 631 and ocated n a qu et sub STATE COLLEGE PA ZIP d v s on on US 35 HW f oors 3 1680 BRs a ge d n ng m u I y m and ca port are on y a 57 6 few of the special tea u es --------~$22 000 WE HAVE LOTS & VACANT WOODLAND N ALL 0 RECTIONS - F NAN CING AVAILABLE ON MOST PARCELS LISTINGS NEEDED ESPEC'IALl Y FARMS NATIONWIDE AD VERTISING PAYS Ranny Blackburn BranchtManager Camptng Equ1pment MOTOR HOME (You drive If) FOR RENT comp lete pr mary nsurance prov ded Rates as low as $20 per day on week y basis 1401 Eastern Ave Ph 446 1425 155 If DEAD STOCK $500 Se v ce Cha ge WI I removeJour dead horse an cows Call Jackson 286-453 ST RT 28 77 A Ap prox ma e y 10 A Guyan Bo ttom ba lance s h 11 gentle s ope and a I 829 b ob base se 2 381 b th s year buyer ge s half the 13 proceeds It has a 5 rm mooe n house plenty wa er goodba n60 x66 w lh Ocow sanchons Ths sagoodbuy fo $21 500 VACANT LAND 25 A Level and at Rodney On wa e ne P ce $35 000 63 A Wa d Rd F nan c ng ava abe $18 000 9 A ac ass hwy Cub On u a ! om Sh ne wale ne 000 ANY HR 446 998 BY OWNER House and o 2 BR LR K tchen bath and wash oom ou bu ld ng s dewa ks and shade t ees Ca 446 4307 afte 4 p m 134 26 BY OWNER 3 BR 2 baths 2 car garage large k !chen d nlng a ea f rep ace be ween own and hosp ta 446 9214 49 30 Bus ness For Sale Popu a and p of table dr ve n car you I Dong exce ent bus ness nteres ed pa t es may see ast year s income Ia K relu n Cal 992 5786 afte 1pm 6 27 6Jc REALTOR 446-1066 Wt sell anything tor anybody Bring your Items to KnoUs Com munlty Auction Btrn Corner Third & Olive For lppotntmenl c111 2l6 4167 otter S p m Sale every Salurday IYtn ng II 7 0 Clock wa te cistern fences Owner w I sell w th or w tho!.! t a l er and barn Man y poss b I t es fo Baby Farm o Ho se Ro~ c h GAVIN GOLD HASN T nII uenced the pr ce of this 3 bed oom home w th 5 acres n Addison Twp Plenty of yard new a um num sld ng pus ou bu d ngs THE DOCTORS AR E c ose and he p ce Is r ghl on h s ovel y Span sh home w lh front porch le roof and garage Pus 3 BR double w de fu n shed mob le home on back of prope ly that could make your paymen s LET'S MAKE A DEAL SAY S Owne on th s 3 BR b cK home n Jackson Co Pr ce Inc udes go ng bus ness 8 acres and 800 road frontage on Sf R R ght on Jackson Lake Owner w II cons de rade and he p you get started n he bus ness I GREEN ACRES PLUS 3 BR home n Jackson Co Only 7 m les f om R o G ande On y $ 5 000 PEYTON ~LACE T S NOT V nlon s the locat on of lh s n ce 2 BR home w ga age and ga den spot r ght on Jack son Ave Pr ced we be ow market IT DOESN TTAKE A THIEF TO sea ttli s nvestmen p ope yon Fou th Ave Three apa men s $ 0 000 VACANT LAND 35 ACRES Thompson Road 'Morgan Twp Lots of trees Weekenders par ad se 3 ACRES pus fantast c v ew Pa t y fenced Add son Twp Make offe on h s m n ranch NEW LISTINGS Mode n new b lck home on a a go ot w lh 3 be d ooms mode n kl chen w h d shwasher •nd d spos• G•s fu na ce central a r co d 1 on ng utI ty oo n doub e go age paneled Lot 90 >237 Coso to Hot ze Med ca Cen cr R ver p Ofl" ty on o 130 x440 k tchc w th d spo'" Fue l o ga •ge Ha s new d apes and R~ule 7 ' North ot Rt Three bedrooms m ode n hea t c y wale Two Cflr en p~ Loca ed on S at .. 28 RUSSEU \\OOD REALTOR ON THE GO FOR RANCHO 446-1066 Doctor I dun t 1ke lhe way your wifa looks Husband I m not crny about her looks either but she fakes good (are of me and the kids NEW LISTINGS 2 BR on Garf eld Ave lot 42 X 410 to the o R ver full basemen I gas furnace bath carpeted n ce kitchen with ref lge ator storm doors and windows large garage metal storage bu ld ng concrete dr veway and pat o P ce $2 000 Sieve Roach is now assoc a ted with R•ncho Co Realtors & Auctioneers He n\1 tes all of hiS friends to call h m for profeSSional ass stance 1n buy ng or sell ng the r homes or property on LOTS on R ver at Add son 100 X 101 and county water $3 000 ea 100 A LAND n Per y Twp on Sf a e Route and. Rural Wa er $10 000 22 A on Spruce St Exlens on $22 000 Are you ook ng for a very nice home n c ty on Second Ave ? Excellent cond ton two story two beJ ooms and arge d n ng room bath downsta rs shower full basement second story f n shed can be made n o three bedrooms good gara~e also an ce ental n back w th separate dr veway close to grocery store ot 177 X 43 on I A LAND at Northup o w th 2 bed oom home w th ful basement large v ng room 3 n ce closets stove and deep freeze storm w ndows and door fuel o furnace rural water bath large garage and pat o Pr ce S20 000 DREAMIN of the country I fe Your dreams come t ue at 3 BEDROOM house k !chen Rancho Our baby farms n bath and n ce front porch at Raccoon Twp are se I ng Chesh re Oh o Pr ce reduced now Only a few eft Take to $12 500 your cho ce of 5 ~ 1 and one 10 acre ract befo e t s too 47 Garf e d Ave very n ce l ate For personal show ng home w th new carpet and see S eve Denve or Jay drapes cent al air con Terms ava abe dltioning Iron room 22 x 14 hAC RE LOTS w th woodbu n ng f rep ace STAT E R 4 coun ty wale modern k !chen full G een Twp EZ te ms basement new carport and r ver v ew Pr ce $22 500 COTTAGE on Evans He ghts ot 45 X 25 modern k !chen lhe whole house n exce ent cond ton a so garage Pr ce $15 000 Steve Roach 446 0001 Off ce 446 4671 Home - NOW AVAILABLEHome & business n Jackson Co Lake lots w lh water & sept c tank Acreoge & tots n all parts of countv F veacresand modern hom e n Addoson Twp N1ce home lot and garden n V nton RANCHO CO REAL TORS & AUCTIONEERS Jay Sheppard Broker' 446 0001 Wanted To Rent HOUSE n co untry w th pasture Phone 446 45~8 51 6 ~ Plumbmg & Heattng GENE PLANTS"& SON PLUMBING Heating - A r Cond I on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 4811 - A Steve Roach 446 4671 Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K H gley 446 0002 OHIO RIVER Realty Oscar Ba rd Doug Wefherholt Brokers - 446 3434 GRANDVIEW ESTATES NICE eve l hree or lou bedroom home tam ly room one and ha f baths centra a con and ga age Ca I I now you I I ke the p ce MILLS VILLAGE VeRY ovely three bedroom b ck home w th lam ly oom and den on ma n flo or beaut ful ca pet th oughout two baths two f replaces centra a r con fu basement w h ec room and attached ga age La ge qua ty home w h cho ce locat on CENTENARY BEAUT FUL 3 bedroom home fu ly carpeted w th n ce k tchen full basement garage and an extra ot N ce toea on 1ust r ghf for yo~r lam ly LOWER RIVER ROAD OWNER wants home sold New a I e ecte c 3 bedroom home fully ca peted garage and a n ce evel lot Look today and make us an offer LOVELY SPLIT LEVEL N CE 3 bedroom home n the coun ry but close to town hardwood floors one and hall baths basement and garage Th s home s usf roght for you NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD N CE 3 bedroom sect ana home n c ly schoo dlstr cl fo ced a fu nace w ndow a r cond ll oner and a nice ot Good I v ng for onoy $ 3 000 4TH AYE LOCATION F YOU have a arge fam y we ve got a b g house One slo y 9 rooms bath to ced a furnace and a n ce deep l ot Call today 2 ACRES LOCATED on L t e Kyge Rd n Kyger Creek schoo l d strlcl lou oom house coun y water over 300 ft Iron buysIage t F lrst guy with $5 500 5 ACRES FOUR room house ocated on Tick Ridge Rd sp ng wale n ce pace n the count y on a ha dtop road pr ced at 55 000 FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL bu ldlng with 9 room s slJ tab e for off ces d ess shop o bus ness Ten off s reef park ng places ocated on Second Ave n hea t of town Even ngs Call qq6 qlq4 Steven Betz 446 9581 John Fuller 446 4327 APACHE SOLID STATE Amer ca s large st se I ng lold ng camp ng Ira ler Get your dea a d then see Am s bary We will not be un dersold AMSBARY S APACHE TRAILER SALES 631 Fourth Ave Ga I polls Ohio 446 0239 PUBLIC NOTia AUCTIONEERS DUDE S D LIT I' 3 MILE S from town 4 ac es 900 f ontage on Rl 141 Rura and sto m w ndoW$ Real tstate For Sale Real Estate For S.le AUCTION SERVICE 'SELL TH~ A.UCTIOM WAY' JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 LARGE home w th 5 bedrooms mode n k !chen 1 2 bath gas furnace smal basement new roof arge lot 43 X 75 on Second Ave N KANAUGA A of on St Rt 1 w h 170 frontage for bus ness and a sma f house that ents to $85 per ,.,. there are 2 wells on property and county water n front OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Russell Wood 446 461a Ron Conaday 446 3636 John I Rtchards 446 02a0 ELEGANT suburbun home Th s beaut fu p ece of rea estate s un que because lis owner designer and deco ator Is one of the most prom nent nter o decorators n the nahon today Exquisite taste and beauly are the requ rements of the prospect ve new tenant This love ly home s n P ne Grove He ·ghts ust off state route SO n Athens Oh o Easy com mut ng to Parkersburg Logan Lancaster Albany McArthu Jackson Gall po Is and Chill cothe Pr ced for the exec ut ve $55 000 Gerry Har s Mid Oh o Rea Estate 614 385 537L or 6 4 385 3791 57 6 - - -- - - - -- - Neal Realty NEW LISTING WE HAV Iifou sma homes on one of~ n town that would make a good nvestmen Buy all fou for $18 500 Annual rental s $2 040 VACANT LAND APPROX 9 acres on Kelton Rd Abou I ml e f om own Would cons der se I ng on land contract $3 500 SAM NEAL Is now associated w th Nea Rea ty If you are buy ng or sell ng ca Sam at 446 1358 he s really to serve you -CA_R_T:-:-E-:-R-:-SP-LU_M _B_I_N_G AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pine Phone 446 38a8 or 4<46 4471 165 tf RUSSELLS PLUMBING& HEATING Galhpahs 446 4712 297 tf -=--DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 187 tf STANDARD Plumb ng & Heating 214 Th rd Ave 4<46 3782 187 tf TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Butttl ng Sites Ava Iable K ngsberry Homes built to ftt any spectf cattoos All Underground Utilities Provtded ----------For lnformahon Or Appomlment Off ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Charles M Neal ~46 1546 J M chael Neal446 1503 SAM NEAL 446 7358 PHONE 367-7250 Add•son 0 •-------------111!"'------., PUBLIC AUCTION Located at SJ West South Street Ohto Watch for S1gns tn Jackson SATURDAY, JULY 14 1973 Starting at 10 30 A.M Cons sl ng In part of a 9 p ece Walnut D nlng Room Suite L v ng Room Su te Maple Bedroom Su le Rugs Modern Furn lure El e ~tr cal Appliances a very good ot of An 1 que and Coll ec or s Furniture and othe tems Dishes and Glasswa e Books Exerc se equipment a good Va el y Sa te Good Clean Merchand se Many tern s too nume ous a menton Someth ng tar Eve yone T~RMS CASH TERMS CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED MRS A R HAWK OWNER Daryl Alban Ook H II Ohio AUCTIONEERS K1nnath Sw1in Go Ill poll I Ohlo NOT RESPONSIB~E FI)A ACCIDENTS �• IJII-TIIellwldayTimeoo Sentinel Sunuay July I 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Tin~tes-Sentinel Classifieds • Notiee WANT ADS THE OPENING date for the IN,ORMATION DIAOLINIS V llage Fabr c Shop w I be 5 P "!' •.0•"1 Before Publ ca on Monday July 9 Comp elely Monuay Otld lne 9 a m remodeled and • wide Cence 111 on Correct ons select on of Fabr cs and Will be 1ccepttd un Pe m for accessories s located next O.ay ot Pub ca ~n door to the post office In REGULATIONS Tuooers P a ns Owned and Tht Pub sher rhtrves ft'tt operated by Mr and M s right to tdft or re/ect any ads deemed oblecllon«l Tile Ra ph Brooks pub sher w 1not be retpons b e 7 6 3tp for more than one 1'1(0 rec ln ..rtlon YARD SALE 0 inch lab e RATES saw Cra flsman Glg Saw 7 I> For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnse on horsepOwer Scott Atwaler M n mum. Charge~$( Outboard Motor 5 gas 1l ~tnt1 per word h ee heaters furniture bollles consecvt ve nsar ans other tems too numerous to 8 cenls per word s x con II' enton July 13 ond 14 8 a m secutlvt osert ons ttl da k L n Ha t s Tral er 25 Per Cent 0 scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days VIne Street Racine CARD OF THANKS 7 66tc & OBITUARY - - . . , . - -- - - - : ; 11 50 to so word m n mum DEAD STOCK horses cattle Each add t ona word 2c ...hogs sheep reasonable BLIND ADS charge Call 245 5514 Add t onal 25c CIHirge per 6 26 30tc Ad'll"ert sem ent OFFICE HOURS 8 30 f!l m to 5 00 p m Oa v 8 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Sa urdav MANY thanks to Or Telle Mrs Moore and a I the staff of Veterans Memor Jl Hasp tal IN LOVIN!; memory of R ley S dur ng my surgery and stay Manley who possed away 9 at the hosp tal Thanks to my years ago July 7 1964 Sunday Schoo class and my I shine n the light of God fam ly for at the beaut fu His likeness stamps my brow flowers and g Its that Through the Valley of deah my rece ved A special thanks to feethave trod all who v s ted me my And I reign In Glory now m nlster Rene Hicks my God No breaking heart s here who had so much trust and No keen and thrll lng po n fa th n and all he pray.ers No wasted Cheeks were the that were p ayed for me May frequent tear hath rolled and God bless every one of you left Its stain For there s a 6 lfp Heaven lhaf s place In marked Reserved For Fathers such as you Who t ved I fe long devol on lo your wife and family And theresa place n our hearts marked thai way too Where your dear memo y and be nformed of the tunc will be loved as you were onS of you gove nmen a e loved before you entered em boded n pub c not ces In ha se+'ft;governmen charges eternity all c t zens to be nformed Sadly missed by daughle h s newSpaper u ges eve y Neva and grandch ld c t zen o read and study these 7 8 tp no ces We s ong y adv se ---'------hose c tt!'ens seek ng furthe IN LOVING memory of Darre nto m a on o exerc se he r r ght of access to pub c Badgley ecords and pub c mee ngs In my l=ather s house are many --------:-- Card of Thanks In Memon Notice for Rent ~FAMILY yard sa e ap pl t.an ct$ bikes fu r niture baby fems children and ad es cloth ng many tems Ike new Julv 12 to u 9 am to 9 p m Stale Tree Nurser y Rl 2 North Lakin W Va 7 a tc ~PO-R~C:-H-S::-a-1e -5-t~ h --:S:::-1reel Rae ne across from Baptist Church from July 9 to the 13th Lots of cloth ng some new Ivan Powell Residence Monday lh ru Fr day 7 8 3tc ------=- Wanttut To Buy WANTED TO buy old furn lure 629 21c ---------~ NO Copper 54c rad ato s 28c 1 b ass 20c batteries 85c ~actl c ean dry roots G n seng $52 lb ye low root $4 mayapp e 45c per lb M A Hall Reedsv lie o 378 NEW MODERN 2 p ece vlng 6249 oom su e Cho ce of nylon or 56 fc he cut on wh e hey last On y $154 95 Cash & Carry KEWPIE dolls and anyth ng Pome oy Recovery 622 E Ma n Str eet Phone 992 7554 e sere ated to Kewp es Also old postea ds In good con _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 1_5:6c d t on wr te and descr be tems also p ce wanted 3 BEDROOM house fu Alyce Schne der 45 South basement Mason Ca ll 773 Kanawha Buckhannon W 5489 756c Va 2620 1 8 lOtp ~------:-:--NOW 0PEN P and J Odds and WANTED - Llsed merchand se Ends Go ed junk ap - for auction We buy we p ances fu n ure 2 5 No th Second M dd epor l set whole houseful or single p eces cons gnment or 6 29 30 c Pe cenlage We w haul Phone 992 3354 Hayman s NEW T acto type mower 8 6 5l0fc h p Huffy 32 nch cut - - -- - - - -- $325 00 985 39 2 Make OLD fu n lure oak tables nqu es afle 5 P m clocks ce boxes brass beds 7 5 3tp d shes or comp ele househo ds Wr te M D 2 STORY HOME Fu ll M 1er Rt 4 Pomeroy ()h o basement I 2 bath a ached call 9'12 6211 garage doub e oven gas range freeze refr ge ator 5 13 fc PUBLIC NOTICE ncl uded Extra of near Sea ed b ds w I be rece ved n Pomeroy Elemen a y School he off ce of the v lage c e k Pomeroy Oh o un 12 o cock 992 7384 noon on Ju y 3<l 973 on any of 15 3 p MEAT CUTTER No phone he tol ow no proposals calls D & 0 Meats Pomeroy 1 Fo the pu chase by the 0 V age of Pomeroy of a new 974 four door f "Ye passenger 7 36tc STAR CRAFT 8 f 1 n h u 24 ft 7 n rave a ler self sedan w h the fa ow no added - - - ------:conta ned f om 5825 00 to equ pment 40 ACRES mo e or less 400 cub c nch eng ne 4 ba re Sf 050 00 d scounl Fold down wooded h gh dry oad and carb u eto M n ve campers a so II w pay you power Box 952 Lancaster Powe steer ng lo check au pr ces at CAMP Oh 0 43130 F ve b ack ties CONLEY STARCRAFT Foam ubber front seat 7 B tc SALES Route 62 N of Pont Spot ght on left hand s de Pleasant beh nd Red Carpet o 1 f er A RIDE toGa llpo s between 6 Inn Phone 675 5384 Pol ce Chassis package a m and leave around 4 30 If Heavy duty botlery 80 AMP gong lhat way please cal Alternator 100 AMP M n 992 2868 anyt me Post -ye tract on rear axe Automatic tnnsm ss on 1 6 Jtp V ny upholste y 7 53 p Air conditione Whee Base 120 nches M n GROCERY STORE and serv ce Power d sc b akes BABYS TTER n my hom• Roof Gutters stat on n Bashan Ra ph from 6a m to 4 p m Monday Ca brated speedomete and Trusse I 949 5884 through Fr day L ve n o po ce body package opt ons and ransterr ng ad o s ren out 402 W Main Apt 3 f ash no s gnats f re ex Pomeroy Oh o t ngu she s and pro ec ve 7 3 6tp Sh e d f om p esen car to new car :P:-:A:-:R::T:-:T::I::-M::E:-w-a::t-re_ss_w_a-nted 2 For sa e by he V I age of Blue Tartan Day and n ghl Pomeroy ts 1972 Dodge four sh fl Call 992 9941 door 8 cy nder 4 door sedan w thout radio equ pment f re 7 6 3tc - - - - - - - - -e)(t nou sher s ren f astl ng 0 FT N m od Truck Cam s gna s and protec ve sh e d per Self con a ned nte com The b dder may sta e e her what he will g ve for the 972 DELIVERY DRIVER n ce cond ton Jacks and hol d Dodge or what amoun he w I downs nc u ed $995 00 a ow as a trade n for the new Phone 915 3554 Ha o d pol ce c ulser descr bed above Brewer Long Bo om Oh o Each b dder may b d for 6 29 tfc ether the purchase of he 97'2 Full or Part Tome Dodge or for he sale o lhe 968 FORD 2 ton ck up 6 V II age of Pomeroy of a new po ce cru ser descr bed above cy l nder 3 spee $795 00 No experience necessary or both Each b d must conan Ha o d B ewe Phone 985 Must have car ond be wolhng he full name of eve y person o 3554 Long Bottom Oh o to learn company nte ested n he 629tfc same and the b d must be -:-' -accom pan ed by a check or KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Mon lhru Fn bond n he sum of' 00 DO to the Name Brand W gs Spec a sat sfact on of he v age Call9 8 446 0677 Counc liS a guaran v tha r the sa e p ces du ng mon h of b d s accepted coot act w 1 be MR VANCE July Phon e He en Jan e entered Into and ts per Brown 992 51 3 forman ce proper y secured 6 29 tf c These checks or bonds w be re turned at once o a excep the successfu b dder H s checks a bond w be held un 1 ) he contract or b d s proper y executed by h m 7 3 lfc The ght s reserved a -:-:--:-:--:c-:=c-:--eject any and a b ds 10x50 RITZ CRAFT Mob le Jane Wa ton C erk Home 965 S2 395 Ph 843 vI a9eof Pomeroy 2 58 (7) B 2 8 J c :::-::-:-::-:-:-:------,-~ 3 6tc GROCERY bus ness fo sa e Bu d ng fo sa e o ease Ph one 773 56 8 t om 8 30 p m o 10 p m fo appo ntm ent 3 20 lfc For Sale on Your Rtght to 1\now ____ __ Found GIRLS 1971 H gh School class ring dentify by n tal Found In Middleport Phone 992 5524 7 8 Jtc For Sale 1973 8 TRACK A small balance of $88 64 or poy $6 5ll per mbnth Phone 446 0255 96tf NEW and used nstrumenfs Brunlcardl House of Music 54 State Street Phone 446 0687 33tf MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1971 12 x 65 3 BR Van Dyke 1970 12.>< 60 3 BR RoyCroft. 2 air conditioners 1970 1" x 6 2 BR Challenger 1966 10 x 5ll 2 BR Skyline 1969 12 x 60 2 BR Baron 1~ 10 x 55 2 BR Princess 1965 10 x so 2 BR Monarch 1955 B x ~ 2 BR Londola 1965 10 x 55 2 BR ~oycraft B&SMOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St Pt Pleasonf ( Nextto Hock s I 149ft New GMC Truck Headquarters 1969 Ford :0.0 ton camoer soec at 1968 GMC ,.. ton pickup 1967 :0.0 T GMC PU 1966 :0.0 T GMC PU 1969 h T GMC PU 1969 GMC 2 ton PU 1969 Chevrolet 2 ton p ck up 1967 f2 ton Chev 1966 GMC 2 ton PU 1969 1 2 T Ford PU 1969 Otds 88 1969 Dodge Statton Wagon 1970 ' ' T Chev 1969 2 T Chev 1969 2 T GMC 1968 V2 T GMC 1966 '10 T GMC Pu PU PU PU PU 1968 2 T GMC PU 1967 ' T GMC PU 1967 h T GMC PU 1968 '10 T GMC PU 1969 2 fon GMC PU SOMMERS GMC TRUCKS INC 133 Pine St 446-2532 Color- SJO 00 Black & Wh1le- SIS 00 EXCELSIOR Sail Wor~s E Main Sl Pomeroy A I k nds ol salt wa er p~ ilels water nugge s block sat and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 991 3891 6 5 tic 6 21 JOHNSON'S TV 949 31Sl Ractne Ohto SEPTIC tANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVrcE ttc n COBBLER potatoes C ara M O BI LE hon e spa ce Boso Great Bend Phone 843 Sy ac use Phon e 992 6329 6 2 lfc 2494 1 8 3tp PUBLIC NOTICES mans ons Have your T V P ctur~ Tube Restored As Good As New R ght In Your Home Guaranteed for 6 Mo on SLEEPING oom over th e W ne Store n Pom er oy Refer e n c~ requ ed Cal 992 5293 1 6 lfc 24 HOUR SERVICE ~-:-:----,~ ...--:-:-- MODERN SANITATION 5 ROOM house bath and basement gas heat 2 lots S 0 Buskirk Middleport 1 8.Jtp JOHN TUCKER Rl 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 ~---~--- DOG house nsulated and removab e op Ca 843 2846 785c - - - - - - --- STARCRAFT campe sleeps 4 fo d down s ave refr oe a to and s nk lam ly oom Call 992 5790 183tc -: G-A-:Sfu_r_n_ a_ ce-w ---:-t~ h ---:bl---:owe electr c counter lop range and oven Cal 992 2371 7 8 3tc - - -- - .- - - 250 GALLON fuel o I tank w fh app ox mately 50 gallons of o n 1 On stand lo S35 966 Oldsmob e De a 88 A cond ton Ca 949 295 78 3c --------ONE MAYTAG wr nge washe n good cond ton $20 One back and wh te tab e model TV n good cond ton S25 One coal heale $20 Mrs E E P antz S o ys Run Road Chesh re Oh o Phone 992 6586 1 8 6lp Real Estate For Sile -~-----i Business services -:=---,------.,.- a The B essed Moster sa d And to prepare a place for us He traveled on ahead Our loved one has journeyed on And free from every care Within God s many mansions He is wa tl ng for us there Sadly m ssed by h s parents Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley and all h s family 7 8 lfp __..:.......,.. For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds for Sate 3 bedroom un 197l - Zig ~ sew ng mach ne HOUS E furnis hed porc h and v• rd This machine darns em Ca I 992 2190 or 992 3432 bro d rs overcuts button 7 81fc hoes All w thou! at tachrnents Pay balance of 3 BEDROOM 1 be h n obi e SJ8 5ll or pay $5 per month hom e l08 Page St ree t 9'1 2 Ca 992 5331 3509 6 10 tfc 7 Bil e B E PATRIOTI C Hang,ng = T-R-A-IL _E _ R_ B_ _ _ _ T_ II baskets ed while and blue own • ra er pc un as Spec al th s week f3~~k M ne sv I e o 9'12 onl y S2 50 eac h Hubbard s Gr ee nhou se Rout e 124 Sy Acuse 11 5tc YARD sale at home of Roger K kha t Tupp s Pia n s Fr day and Saturday Refr gerator eleclr c stqve TWO T RAILER ots In Md d eporl ' dup ex n Brad and d yer sofa two chairs 3 bury phone before 6 p m 992 x 5 ug and padd ng ots of 5693 odds and ends 7 8 tc ~---+-- 21 - The Sw!day Tlmel Sentinel Sunday July 8 1973 < EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy On Most Amer can Cars and Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE Open BTII 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 Slop In and See 01 r Floor Dtsplay PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roof1ng Spout1ng, Home Remodeling From the Ia oest Bu ldoz.er Radla or to :::,ma esr Hea e Lore Nathan Boggs Radoator Spec altSI SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Phone 742-6271 LET US HELP YOU AKC Toy PQodle pupp es $15 and $85 Also Siamese kittens 510 Phon~ 256 6247 Kenne s of Ca houn 6 24 30fc AI gnmenl Roof ng Roof Poonllng Spout ng Plumbo ng Remodelong Complete Bu d ng V ny & Alum num Sd g II Must Be Roghf or we w II t R ght PQOOL.E pupp es Toy A K <.: Chocola e Show qual y Phone 992 5443 s 23 fc PHONE 992 2559 ~----- ReaI EState ror Sale 3 BEDROOM anch n Syracuse New carpet 00 by 00 of Ca I 992 3679 7 8 lt c 8 4 30 Da ly 8 12 Sot In the R H Raw ngs Sons Bu ld ng ._99_l_2_Jo_•_ _ _M_d_d_te_p_or~t-o~ · REFRIGERATOR Repa r Ar Cond I on ng Heat ng E ectr ca l Repa Residential or commerc a auto a r cond on ng 266 M Stre et 992 3509 62930c ALL-WEATHER M ddleport N 2nd Ave 0 FURN I TURE Str pp ng and Ref n shlng Ab aham s Ani ques 32 Fayette Street Ne sonv lie Oh o Phone 753 1302 1 3 30tc NEW 3 bed oom a electr c home w th one ca garage and one ac e of g ound on F atwoods road Phone 9'12 2735 EXCAVATING 7 3 6tp EXCAVATING Dozers age and backhoe wo k and sma l Backhoes and anks nstal ed dump ucks -,----~-load e s on rack and es and o-boy s o h e w hau COBBLER potatoes Clara MODERN 6 room f oor plan Dump trucks L o boy Boso Grea Bend Phone 843 f I d 1 op so I mestone home w th detachab e 2494 serv ce Sep c tanks n and g ave Ca l Bob or Roge ga age A I new y painted 1 8 3tp s a led Geo ge ( B Pull ns Je e s day phone 992 7089 L ocated on n ce evel at SO x phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 ---,--,--,-~---:-­ n g ht phone "192 3525 o 992 120 at 619 Page Sl M d 97 3 QUARTER ton p ckup V 2 9 lfc 5232 dlepo t Oh o For further B w h a 7 tr::vck campe o 2 I fc deta Is contact Dav d R HARR SONS TV se v ce and w l se t separate Phone992 Ya es 23 Grandv ew Road 5544 R cha d Jarv s se v ce ca Is Phone 992 2522 READY MI X CONCRETE Cambr dge Ohio 43725 o Syracuse 29 fc de ve ed g to your Phone 992 3904 p otecl Fas and easy F ee 6 15 tfc DOZER and bac< hoe work es rna es Ph one 992 3284 ponds and septic tanks d lch Goeg e n Ready M x Co HOUSE to sale by owner 3 ng serv ce op so fi d r M dd eporl Oh o bed ooms new furnace roof mestone B&K Excavat no 6 30 lf c aod w r ng Wa to wal Phone 992 5367 o 992 386 carpet ng Ia ge lot ca port 9 I fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Look for ron fence n front - -c-;~__;:_-----c-:--=-­ REASONABLE a es Ph 446 and p ne trees n s de ya d ELNA and Wh l e Sew ng 4 82 Ga pol s John Russe I Con act Mr E don Wa bu n Mach nes Se v ce on al Owne and Ope a o 230 Un on Avenue Pomeroy makes R-easonab e rates 5 2 tfc Oh o Phone 992 2805 786 c The Sew ng Cenle M d 613 tfc - ---,----- depo Oho 0 H P ALL S Chalmers fracto C BRADFORD Auc onee w h awnmowe and blade Camp ete Ser v ce Contac Marv n Keebaugh Phone 949 382 days 992 5342 - after 7 p m Rae ne Oh o 985 39 3 C B adfo d 7 8 3tc 5 fc - - -- - -- - 6 26 tfc 972 HONDA 500 Motorcycle O'DeL L WHEEL Algnment Ca 1 985 3828 afte 6 p m l ocated a C ossroads R 124 AUTOMOBILE nsurance been 78 c now back to wo k Complete Lost you cance ed' - -- - - - - -f ant end se v ce tune up and opera tors cense Ca I 992 H & N day old or started brake se v ce Wheels 1428 Legho n pu e s Both f oor o bal anced elec ron cally All 6 5 c NEW LISTING cage grown avij tabl e wo k gua an eed Reasonable Modern 3 Pou t y hous ng & SYRACUSE ales Phone 142 3232 au om at on Mode n Poultry bedroom home w th arge 2 8 tfc 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 9'12 closets N ce bath k chen w th 2164 stov e and ef geralo Ask ng 4 BEDROOM house 2 baths SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC r ver frontage Syracuse • 7811c $11 500 00 SEWAGE SYSTEMS Phone 992 2360 NEW LISTING CLEANED REPAIRED 6 27 fc TOMATOES cucumbe s g een LOOK AT THIS - Neary new M LLER SANITAT I ON peppe s C el and Farms 2 bed oom home N ce bath ST EWART OH IO PH 662 Gera d ne C e and Rae ne refr gerato s ove and most of 3035 7 8 tfc the fu n lu e Ca po and 10' lf c - - - -- - - - Ia ge r ve r f ont ol A on ly $10 500 00 SEWING MACH NES Repa r se v ce al makes 992 2284 INVESTMENT The Fab c Shop Pome oy 6 HOURS adds a completely 3 RENTALS Income 5193 00 Author zed S nge Sa es and turn shed Vemco Fam ly a month One Aparlment Se v ce We Sha pen Sc ssor s oom bed oom or den to fu n shed Wan us s o 000 00 08 your mob le home See your tor th s ba ga n 3 29 lfc E MAIN.__ __. VEMCO Add A Room Dealer BUILDING ACREAGE WILL TRIM o cut t ees or Now 2 , ACRES Ready for POMEROY shrubbery A so pa n roofs 7 8 lie bu ld ng Abou one half Phone 949 322 SYRACUSE c eared Ask ng only $5 000 00 6 13 30tc 55 x 0 3 BEDROOM 308 Page N ce 2 sto y tra me 3 POMEROY Sf ee 992 350'1 bed ooms bath lu 2 BEDROOMS Bath gas W LKIN SON Smat Engine 7 6 tfc basement w th new farced fu nace ful basement and Sa es and Se v ce 8 0 3rd Sl ~---'---a r gas furna ce Large porch La ge lo to on y M ddl epo t Lawn mowe and fen ced ol Good ne gh $7500 00 cha n saw repa r F ee p ckup A r Condtltoners bo hood JUST $5 800 00 POMEROY and del v Phone 992 3091 Awntngs 2 BEDROOMS N ce o der MIDDLEPORT Also Briggs and Sl alton and HANGING Baske s ge an ums Tecums eh par s home has n CE: k tchen s de An ce bu ld 1l'g ol or mob e begon as doub e pelun as Underptnmng and f on po ch A um num 6 21 30tc home space Abou 70x90 comb na on pots Clel and s d ng Basemen t gas fu na c~ Farm and G eenhouse E Lots of trees good ne gh Co mp ete mol l e home Ask ng St5 ooo 00 FOR FREE "' males on Ma n Ra e ne Gera d ne se v ce bo hood $2 000 oo p us g gan c alum um s d ng Storn Doors SYRA'CUSE C e and d spay o mob le hom es RUTLAND and W ndows Carports 6 27 fc a lv ays a v lab e a ON 24 - 2 bed ooms bath 1 m le out l ac e H.ouse 4 Marquees and Ra lng Phone ni ce k tchen front and back years o d 4 bed ooms Bath 196 MERCURY good except Cha ·ies Lise Syracuse Ohio po ches Fu I ba sem ent and N ce k !chen ols of cab ne s need s mo o S95 See at Carl Jacob Sa es Rep n ce lot $9 500 00 Sawm I on Road 9 & ange La ge d n ng area resenlat ve V V Johnson OURMODELHOME SOPEN and Son nc Storm doors and window s EACH SA T URDAY AND 6 22 lfc 5690000 SUNDAY FROM o 5 PM 220 Wa sh ngton Blvd =:::-:-:---:--~ NEEDS SOME WORK a so 42 3 7521 BELPRE 0 OPEN Roge Hysell s M ddleport 3 bedroon s THE SALE S FORCE HA~ Ga age near crossroads on St Bath U lily room On a 16241p BEEN SO ACTIVE LATELY Rl 124 a mechen Ca l work good s eel Lo s of wor < ~:;:--:------CASH pad for al makes and THAT WE ARE N NEED OF n c ud ng aut trans been done on lh s prope ty ONE 3 year old Reg s e G1J.-- mode s of mob l e homes LI STINGS OF GOOD m ss on Monday Fr day WANTED Back Angu s Bu Ca ~42 Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 HOUSES AND FARMS 100 8 30 o m to 5 p m Saturday 6615 _ __ __ _ ___;4:!:,.!_;3~tc ACRES OR NORE CALL DR I sto y 3 bed oom homes - 8 30 lo 2 noon - u less by 76 6 c COME N AND WE LL BE appo tment Phone 992 5682 No oo old F om 5 7 000 00 0 9927 2 HAPPY TO TALK ABOUT up NO ly\ODULARS OR 1966 - 2 2 on Dump ru ck ha y SELL NG YOUR PROPER 6 27 30tc PRE CUTS! 3 AND 4 ROOM t'Urn shed and bal e I moor d ven An que ROOM nouse w th bath n T ES WHAT WE W LL DO unfu n shed apartm e nts HENRY E CLELAND I 11 ng room couch r oc ke Ru and a r condl oned AND WHAT T WILL COST CONCRETE WORK Phone 992 5434 BROKER h gh back wing cha r 992 carpeled gas furnace d sh YOU d lv eway s s dewolks sleps 992 2259 6447 washer daub e oven range e c Col 992 3453 II no answer 992 2568 76 2p double ga age Ia ge car pori 6 28 12lcp 7:::::-:7:::7::~----4 ~c es c eared and fenced 1972 HONDA 5L10 good con sma barn and othe dll on S250 Phone 742 6878 bu ld ngs Phone 614 742 6834 3 11 fc 7 6 3tp 5 30 tfc Wanted - -- - - -- - .- - - ,...----Help Wanted ;:=======---, '3.57 hour l. WANTED Real Estate For Sale I LARGE 4 ROOM COLON AL HOME ON 2NO 1\VE TH S HOME HAS BEEN RECENTLY REMODELED AND OFFERS PLENTY OF ROOM NSIDE AND OUt NEW K TCHEN flh BATHS FORMAL L V NG AND D N NG LARGE FOYER AND LARGE LOT W TH PAT 0 OWNER WANTS T SOLD IM MEDIATELY - - - - -- BE THE F RST TO SEE THIS VERY N CE 3 OR 4 BEDROOM 2 STORY HOME LARGE LtV NG D NING K TCHEN MID DEN ALL CARPETED K TCHEN I S ESPEC ALLY N CE W TH ALL APPL ANCES BU L T IN LARGE LAWN PLUS 2 ACRES NEEDS A L TTLE PANT AND S PR CEO AT S24 900 00 OWNER HOP NG FOR QU CK SALE New Ltslmg EXCELLENT LOCAT 01'1 AT EDGE OF TOWN 3 N CE BEDROOMS FAMILY ROOM LARGE L V NG AND PRETTY K TCHEN SEE TH S ONE MMEDIATE OC CUPANCY Read These Descnpt1ons We II Show You One Or All (1 NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM W TH BEAUTIFUL K TCH EN GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT CARPETED THROUGHOUT $19 500 (2) J BEDROOM HOUSE W TH F REPLACE GARAGE BASEMENT EXTRA LOT $22 900 MAKE OFFER OWNER W LL HELP F NANCE 3) 4 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT FAM LY ROOM CARPETED L R & DIN NG ROOM $20 500 BUYS TH S BARGA N 4 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM WTH FA MLY ROOM AND EXIRA LOT LARGE ROOMS THROUGHOUT EXTRA GOOD BUY OWNER LEAV NG AREA IS S 7 500 OR BEST OFFER BUYS THIS 3 BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN CAR PET ED LV NG ROOM B G KITCHEN 6) L KE NEW MOB LE HOME ON AN ACRE LO~ ON THE R VER VERY N CE HOME AND EX CELLENT LOT a>usmess Opportunity IS RENTED UN T S ~ COMMERC AL " RES DENTAL PRODUC NG 19 600 ANNUAl NCOME 560 FT WATER FRONTAGE 464 FT BYWAY FRON TAGE T S A HECK OF AN INVESTMENT Don t Let Thts One Sltp Away From You VERY N CE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FAM LY ROOM (F REPLACE Wt \' e APPROVED KlfCHEN LARGE LtV NG ROOM VERY NEAT 3. CLEAN $22 SOO N C TY SCHOOL D STR CT M LE OUT OF TOWN 301 Acre Farm EXCELLENT PASTURE FOR BEEF 2 LARGE BARNS LARGE TOBACCO BASE F YOU WANT TO RAJSE CATTLE THIS S THE PLACE $52 500 J Bedroom Brtck EXCELLENT HOME IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD I BATHS BEAUT FUL K TCHEN 2 CAR GARAGE CENTRAL A R ON PERFECT LOT Bu1ldrng Lots Best Selectton Ever WE HAV E LARGE SE LECTION OF PR ME BU lD NG LOTS FROM >ACRE UPTO OACRES CLOSE TO TOWN OR N THE COUNTRY PR CEO FROM 53 000 UP F YOU ARE THINK NG OF 8U LD NG BE SURE AND SEE THESE Owner W1ll Help Frnance F YOU WANT A LARGE COUNTRY HOME W TH PLENTY OF ROOM N S DE ANO OUT SEE TH S TODAY 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS FOR MAL DIN NG 3 BATHS FULL BASEMENT ON 2 A LOT N EXCELLENT LOCAT ON 1 MILE FROM SCHOOL AND POOL KYGER CREEK TAX D ST Owner Wtll Help Ftnance Th1s 4 Bedroom Home F YOU NEED HELP F NANC NG AND NEED A LARGE HOME YOU CAN GET T HERE 3 BATHS FAM LY ROOM F REPLACE KITCHEN ANb D N NG ALL OOWNSTA RS CAR PETED EXCELLENT LOCATON N RO GRANDE We Need Ltshng We Sell More Property than Anyone Else m Southeastern Oh1o F YOU WANT CALL US T SOLD Galha Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Olftce 446 3643 Evemngs Ca II E M Ike W1seman 446 37961 E N Wiseman 446 4500 Mobile Homes For Sale Pomeroy Carner - -- We talk to you like ,a The Daily Sentmel PHONE 992 2156 persorJ. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL v• ·---:c----- WANTED Syracuse Carner MILLER MOBILE HOMES The - - - - - -26711 Daily Sentmel PHONE 992 2156 For Rent Real Estate For Sile ~--------- LOOKING FOR AHOME AGENCY • New Ltstrng 3 Or 4 Bedroom Plus 212 Acres For Estimates Ph 992 2174 WISEMAN New Ltstlng In Town OFFICE SUPPLIES - GUARANTEE 0Ph<me 992 2094 Pets For Sale ~ TilE ABOVE AVERAGE QUALITY AND lfSS THAN 1 YR.. OLD OVER 4000 SQ FT OWner H11 Homo In Florida Anxious to Sell Now (6) Bedroom (4 2) baths carpeted 12) k tchens 2 sto y balconies 6 mlln from Ga polls 2 m les from Holzer Holpllal off US Rt 35 at Rodney Tota Electr c A r Condltlot1td 8r tel< & Cedlr Approx 3 Acres ly Appafnl1111nt - Lorry Evans I'll m n11 lilly-Evening 7 p m 446 4850 Flnanchlt call H arra....., with Iorge down p1ymonf Dick's Hoard House 'STRIPPERS' We Stnp Pa1nt, Varnishes Etc From Fumtture ANTIQUES-MODERN - METALS No Ru1nous Lyes or CaustiCS Used PICK UP SERVICE AVAILABLE D ck Seyler Owner Phono 992 2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy Oh o The Shop ------------ REAL ESTATE Grocery Store on Mulberry Ave doing a ftne bustness for lease Ideal for young couple who want to go tnto business for themselves Contact tf tnlerested "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Rtdge Road POMEROY OHIO ~ '. 'I --· --- "' .... DICk & Dote reillY len ow howlocUlup --·- '1 1 I ... ~- We n o o fer ng E van ~ P om lor Reef cut to your o dor for your F eeLOr H d Qunr Ofl Fr ont Quor "" S des R bs Loin s Rounds GEORGE S. HOBSTEnER JR. Real Estate Broker Box 101 Pomeroy Ohto Pllone 985 4186 ( D1lt Little CUT WRAPPED I=ROZEN Dick V1ugh1n --99·2-38.84·----...l'.W.' •'~- BEAUTIFULLY DIFFERENT We are proud to offer this unique 3 bedroom home located none ol Gall a County s finest subdivlsoons This custom buoll home features all cedar siding carpeting In every room I Including the two full size bathrooms! all electric and cenfralaor condition ng Dream Kotchen has plenty of cab nels eye level self cleaning oven Cornong counter top range d sh wosher disposal and breakfast bar Large lot os beaihofully landscaped with pat o and fount11n In back and dusk to dawn hght Plenty ol closofs In avery room plus large storage space behind 2 cor corport You must see living room family room & moster bedroom to fully appreciate th s Beautifully Different home For personal showing call Sieve Roach Denver Higley or Jay Sheppard at Rancho Co Rullors & AucllotlHrt 1t 446 0001 Rul Estate For Sile STROUT REALTY World~ Largest Real Estate For Sale #JilJlllliOIL Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale MASSIE REALTORS Realty 32 State SL REALTY Tel 446 1998 zs Locu st St CROWN C ITY Chea p Howard Brannon Broker hous ng 5 oom s & bath lv ott 446 2674 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN rm 12 x 9 H W fl oors Lucille Brannon SERVING THE NATIONS storm doors and wi,dows Eve 446 1226 or 446 2614 BUYERS & SELLERS This nice hom e s only 8 yrs Ph •46 0008 NEWLIHINGS old and s n good epa r t ha s a u I l y b dg a X 16 and NEW LISTING - Over 3 acres A SPAC OU S n ce r an ch 3 BR dream k lc hen I l e ba th toea ed on 52 A to Pri ced with lots pf pines Th s 5 rm central al Ia ge lot Th s f or a qu ck sal e a $ 2 900 ~nd bath home has a fu hom e Is br ck n fr a m e has basement and is located on th 5 oom s and been well taken ca e or E V ERG R o E N Woods M II Rq lmmed a e IA1 h on ural wa er It ha s Located 2 m es from c ty possession $14 700 a um num s d ng s o m doo s Pri ce S24 500 and w ndows u hea t ba se and il s or age bldg Th s LOOKING FOR LOW OOWN PAYMENT - This house s n good epa r and A BUSINf!SS n c ely remod•led 2 story pr ced a SH 000 THIS s had o beat can be home ncludes a new factory bought w th a good lease k tchen formal din ng rm 4 n cc ms & move n and sta t mak ng WHIT E AV E vlng rm w th WB fl eplace bo h Lo 100 XOO P ce money n ow Ca I today 3 B R full basement and s 000 MIDDLEPORT shady awn SIS 900 WE HAVE 4 good homes pr ced 969 K < INVESTMENT NEARLY f om $13 500 - $ 3750$11500 EV ERG REE N wood M ob e Hom e w th 2 NEW Restaurant and $2 000 If you e ooking fo a rm s added oca ed on " A carry out food se v ce Rea reasonab e pr ced flom e at land Use e th e good es tate and a equ pment goes these are ha d o bea Ca d led we ll or Rural Wa er w h sale Located nea Gav n to appo nlment any t me Pr ce s 2 700 Plan IS LOCATION POPLAR RIDGE RD IMPORTANT? FHA WOULD PROBABLY County I vng at s bes 4 NEAR new 3 BR home located FINANCE THIS ONE m les off Rl 1 beautlfu 7 b g tust outside c tr m ts A $ 6 '100 buys th s n ce 6 rm rooms 4 bd rm ec rm 2 beaut ful a bu I n k tchen homewtha 2x20fam yrm ba hs k I chen 12 x 25 w h w h d shwasher d nette with and modern bu It n k lchen ba and p enty n ce cab ne s pat o doo s fu y carpe ed has a u I base w th garage ga age cone ete dr ve BT $14 500 EASTERN AVE 26 )I; 24 Plenty water and slreet Th s p ope ty s under IDEAL FOR HOME OR BIZ loca ed on 0 ac es fen-ced pr ced by today s standa ds N ce 6 rm home features land Only $27 SilO owne leav ng soon some panel ng and carpet ng DREAMS DO pus al uminum s d ng storm A DDISO N I m e off R 7 COME TRUE w ndows and carport . bea u tu ambl ng 7 rm WHEN you nvest n your own ame Ran ch on A lot It has home Here s a nea new ENO - OVER AN ACRE of o e y h ng a ca pet ove btlck and frame a e eel c and plus a lovely 6 rm HWf s cena FPn w th cen al a r ga age country home Lots of good ec m N Ga s hea 2 ba hs large o 2 m from c y v ng can be had for on y m 5 x 26 and a k I c hen P ce $26 500 $16 900 the M s w ave Low ta xes EXCEPTIONAL and good sclwots A of h s VALUE I YEAR OLD Lovely 5 rm at I 0 $32 500 LARGE wo s o y home w lh e ed c home close t o new nee o compe e ly CITY 82 Second Ave 6 b g hosp Ia offer s 3 BR bath remode ed ca p e t m s and bath 2 s o y arne WW ca pet garage br ck oroughout din ng oom on a a ge c y ol has a t e Iron and 00 ft fron age front po ch s de pat o ca b ock ga age and s a age $22 500 port ow ow p ce $23 000 b dg Th s house s sound NEW LISTING BRAND NEW & PR CEO s uc ura y w th ust a le RIGHT at $22 500 Th s BRICK and frame one s ory pa n wau d make some 011e a home oca ed n Add son Twp qual ty bu It 3 BR home has a n ce comfo tab e home n a 2m from Gav n pant 3 BR br ck f ont garage factor y good es den al a ea P ce n ce al bu t n k chen k chen w th a Ia ge d n ng on y $20 ooo cent al c;~ r u al water Ia ge area WW carpet 2 baths 22 leve l o P ce $2 000 Now CENTENARY ~ If you a e f LR ~nd a large ot 0 m l ook ng fo ocat on qua y vacan from town and pr ce don pass th s one OLD by 6 ms bath aundry and CLOSE NORTH GALLI A H GH BUT exce l en I Located on a a tt ached ga age P ce SCHOOL N cely emodeled corner l ot n V nlon v I age $23 500 1 rtn home on a Ia ge lot compete y emode led and OWner amc ous to se I ra peted n ce k tchen new ACROSS HWY f onc>AD fu nace P ce $ 5 150 To own DAV LLE SC Beaut fu 5 NEW LISTINQ-OW NER BOU would be be e than ren m b ck & f a me w th GHT A FARM and s w n~ t ng u ty m & bath large to part w th this ovely ! BR LOOK ca po t Loca ed on 2 A f a nome w n n wa K g 0 S ance THE BRANNON REALTY has lo Pr ce educed to $22 500 of the hosp Ia Spec a 3 new hones near comp te on features are a formal d n ng Pr ce $21 500 $19 500 and LR wl h rm C arpeted $32 000 Can be seen any me ST RT A 2 8 -0 4 oom house and f rep ace fu basemen JUST THE FACTS o n Y $6 000 lovely den f n shed n knotty LOT 60 x 190 toea ed on Second A B kb 1 f KANAUGA Nea 5 room P ne wllh wood burnln8 FP ve oc u d ng on ea o c 1 th ga age and a large 1 OxJOO ot cou d be used for any k nd o age ess an 10 y s o d lot Shown by appo ntment of bus ness and room to bu d HW oo s P enly k tchen on ly cab ne s ba h & u 1 ty room a new home One of the be er 1 has a ca po w h larg e 0 NEW LIST NG STATE ocat ~~tlc~h~~~ s o age rm Pr ce on l y ROUTE 588 Almost new 3 $14 900 5 BR a ge carpe ed LR bu t FARMS BR anch Th s beauty has a n k tchen and d n ng a ea ovel y bu JI n k !chen WW Th s home s located on 21 A ON S R 14 below ca rpe a cond 2 ca acre 0 The P ce 5 ght Cadmus has a Meehan c s ga a9e and 14 acres of land $24 500 Ga 5 room house w th at The full basement ncludes a IF YOU !ached s o e b dQ a so a second house lha cou d be arge stone f replace bu It n ARE lh nk ng of se ng 0 ba bah laund y m and an buy ng h n~ 0 BRANNON epa ed Buy the bund e fo unf n sped 4th BR REALTY Ca 1 oday 11 w 1 $ 8 000 WE NEED AN OFFER 60 pay acres vacan and n Addison - - -- - - - - - - Twp aboul 20 ac es 1 abe House a le s Fo Sa e w h he ba lance n woods TRADE YOUR HOUSETRA LER FOR A PERMANENT PRE CUT HOME PLUS INCOME - 2 HOME EASY FINANC NG al most new al elec c mob e BALANCE OF TRA LER homes ocated m e off ou e PAYMENTS PAID OFF 7 n Add son Twp L ve n one STOP DEPRECIATION and ent the other LIVE IN TRA LER UNT L APARTMENT HOUSE HOUSE S COMPLETED Upper route 7 th s prope ty WE ALSO MANUFACTURE cou d pay to tself n 5 years C U ST 0 M B U 1L T Ca oday and I nd ou how HOUSETRAILERS UP TO 14 WI 0 E SEVENTY F I VE ADDISON TOWNSH P 6 LONG AND HOUSES ON LOTS - ASKING $40 000 WHE'ELS FHA AP PROVED SEND FOR NEW SECTIONAL KC School BEAUTIFUL COLORED Ds $6900 wl sound CATALOG FLOOR PLANS cheap afte you see lh s lovely BOOKLET OFFERING 580 3 BR all e ecfr c home w th 2 PLANS NAT ONAL ba hs shag carpe un DEALER INFORMAT ON derground ut I I es beam AND NEW HOUSETR A IL ER ce I ngs larg e flat ot and low MATERIAL TO down payment FRANKLIN THR FT HOMES INC AMERICAS NEW LISTING - Th s n ce 1 FINEST PRE CUT HOMES! rl'n home s about 12 yrs o d DEPT TPO Box 631 and ocated n a qu et sub STATE COLLEGE PA ZIP d v s on on US 35 HW f oors 3 1680 BRs a ge d n ng m u I y m and ca port are on y a 57 6 few of the special tea u es --------~$22 000 WE HAVE LOTS & VACANT WOODLAND N ALL 0 RECTIONS - F NAN CING AVAILABLE ON MOST PARCELS LISTINGS NEEDED ESPEC'IALl Y FARMS NATIONWIDE AD VERTISING PAYS Ranny Blackburn BranchtManager Camptng Equ1pment MOTOR HOME (You drive If) FOR RENT comp lete pr mary nsurance prov ded Rates as low as $20 per day on week y basis 1401 Eastern Ave Ph 446 1425 155 If DEAD STOCK $500 Se v ce Cha ge WI I removeJour dead horse an cows Call Jackson 286-453 ST RT 28 77 A Ap prox ma e y 10 A Guyan Bo ttom ba lance s h 11 gentle s ope and a I 829 b ob base se 2 381 b th s year buyer ge s half the 13 proceeds It has a 5 rm mooe n house plenty wa er goodba n60 x66 w lh Ocow sanchons Ths sagoodbuy fo $21 500 VACANT LAND 25 A Level and at Rodney On wa e ne P ce $35 000 63 A Wa d Rd F nan c ng ava abe $18 000 9 A ac ass hwy Cub On u a ! om Sh ne wale ne 000 ANY HR 446 998 BY OWNER House and o 2 BR LR K tchen bath and wash oom ou bu ld ng s dewa ks and shade t ees Ca 446 4307 afte 4 p m 134 26 BY OWNER 3 BR 2 baths 2 car garage large k !chen d nlng a ea f rep ace be ween own and hosp ta 446 9214 49 30 Bus ness For Sale Popu a and p of table dr ve n car you I Dong exce ent bus ness nteres ed pa t es may see ast year s income Ia K relu n Cal 992 5786 afte 1pm 6 27 6Jc REALTOR 446-1066 Wt sell anything tor anybody Bring your Items to KnoUs Com munlty Auction Btrn Corner Third & Olive For lppotntmenl c111 2l6 4167 otter S p m Sale every Salurday IYtn ng II 7 0 Clock wa te cistern fences Owner w I sell w th or w tho!.! t a l er and barn Man y poss b I t es fo Baby Farm o Ho se Ro~ c h GAVIN GOLD HASN T nII uenced the pr ce of this 3 bed oom home w th 5 acres n Addison Twp Plenty of yard new a um num sld ng pus ou bu d ngs THE DOCTORS AR E c ose and he p ce Is r ghl on h s ovel y Span sh home w lh front porch le roof and garage Pus 3 BR double w de fu n shed mob le home on back of prope ly that could make your paymen s LET'S MAKE A DEAL SAY S Owne on th s 3 BR b cK home n Jackson Co Pr ce Inc udes go ng bus ness 8 acres and 800 road frontage on Sf R R ght on Jackson Lake Owner w II cons de rade and he p you get started n he bus ness I GREEN ACRES PLUS 3 BR home n Jackson Co Only 7 m les f om R o G ande On y $ 5 000 PEYTON ~LACE T S NOT V nlon s the locat on of lh s n ce 2 BR home w ga age and ga den spot r ght on Jack son Ave Pr ced we be ow market IT DOESN TTAKE A THIEF TO sea ttli s nvestmen p ope yon Fou th Ave Three apa men s $ 0 000 VACANT LAND 35 ACRES Thompson Road 'Morgan Twp Lots of trees Weekenders par ad se 3 ACRES pus fantast c v ew Pa t y fenced Add son Twp Make offe on h s m n ranch NEW LISTINGS Mode n new b lck home on a a go ot w lh 3 be d ooms mode n kl chen w h d shwasher •nd d spos• G•s fu na ce central a r co d 1 on ng utI ty oo n doub e go age paneled Lot 90 >237 Coso to Hot ze Med ca Cen cr R ver p Ofl" ty on o 130 x440 k tchc w th d spo'" Fue l o ga •ge Ha s new d apes and R~ule 7 ' North ot Rt Three bedrooms m ode n hea t c y wale Two Cflr en p~ Loca ed on S at .. 28 RUSSEU \\OOD REALTOR ON THE GO FOR RANCHO 446-1066 Doctor I dun t 1ke lhe way your wifa looks Husband I m not crny about her looks either but she fakes good (are of me and the kids NEW LISTINGS 2 BR on Garf eld Ave lot 42 X 410 to the o R ver full basemen I gas furnace bath carpeted n ce kitchen with ref lge ator storm doors and windows large garage metal storage bu ld ng concrete dr veway and pat o P ce $2 000 Sieve Roach is now assoc a ted with R•ncho Co Realtors & Auctioneers He n\1 tes all of hiS friends to call h m for profeSSional ass stance 1n buy ng or sell ng the r homes or property on LOTS on R ver at Add son 100 X 101 and county water $3 000 ea 100 A LAND n Per y Twp on Sf a e Route and. Rural Wa er $10 000 22 A on Spruce St Exlens on $22 000 Are you ook ng for a very nice home n c ty on Second Ave ? Excellent cond ton two story two beJ ooms and arge d n ng room bath downsta rs shower full basement second story f n shed can be made n o three bedrooms good gara~e also an ce ental n back w th separate dr veway close to grocery store ot 177 X 43 on I A LAND at Northup o w th 2 bed oom home w th ful basement large v ng room 3 n ce closets stove and deep freeze storm w ndows and door fuel o furnace rural water bath large garage and pat o Pr ce S20 000 DREAMIN of the country I fe Your dreams come t ue at 3 BEDROOM house k !chen Rancho Our baby farms n bath and n ce front porch at Raccoon Twp are se I ng Chesh re Oh o Pr ce reduced now Only a few eft Take to $12 500 your cho ce of 5 ~ 1 and one 10 acre ract befo e t s too 47 Garf e d Ave very n ce l ate For personal show ng home w th new carpet and see S eve Denve or Jay drapes cent al air con Terms ava abe dltioning Iron room 22 x 14 hAC RE LOTS w th woodbu n ng f rep ace STAT E R 4 coun ty wale modern k !chen full G een Twp EZ te ms basement new carport and r ver v ew Pr ce $22 500 COTTAGE on Evans He ghts ot 45 X 25 modern k !chen lhe whole house n exce ent cond ton a so garage Pr ce $15 000 Steve Roach 446 0001 Off ce 446 4671 Home - NOW AVAILABLEHome & business n Jackson Co Lake lots w lh water & sept c tank Acreoge & tots n all parts of countv F veacresand modern hom e n Addoson Twp N1ce home lot and garden n V nton RANCHO CO REAL TORS & AUCTIONEERS Jay Sheppard Broker' 446 0001 Wanted To Rent HOUSE n co untry w th pasture Phone 446 45~8 51 6 ~ Plumbmg & Heattng GENE PLANTS"& SON PLUMBING Heating - A r Cond I on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 4811 - A Steve Roach 446 4671 Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K H gley 446 0002 OHIO RIVER Realty Oscar Ba rd Doug Wefherholt Brokers - 446 3434 GRANDVIEW ESTATES NICE eve l hree or lou bedroom home tam ly room one and ha f baths centra a con and ga age Ca I I now you I I ke the p ce MILLS VILLAGE VeRY ovely three bedroom b ck home w th lam ly oom and den on ma n flo or beaut ful ca pet th oughout two baths two f replaces centra a r con fu basement w h ec room and attached ga age La ge qua ty home w h cho ce locat on CENTENARY BEAUT FUL 3 bedroom home fu ly carpeted w th n ce k tchen full basement garage and an extra ot N ce toea on 1ust r ghf for yo~r lam ly LOWER RIVER ROAD OWNER wants home sold New a I e ecte c 3 bedroom home fully ca peted garage and a n ce evel lot Look today and make us an offer LOVELY SPLIT LEVEL N CE 3 bedroom home n the coun ry but close to town hardwood floors one and hall baths basement and garage Th s home s usf roght for you NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD N CE 3 bedroom sect ana home n c ly schoo dlstr cl fo ced a fu nace w ndow a r cond ll oner and a nice ot Good I v ng for onoy $ 3 000 4TH AYE LOCATION F YOU have a arge fam y we ve got a b g house One slo y 9 rooms bath to ced a furnace and a n ce deep l ot Call today 2 ACRES LOCATED on L t e Kyge Rd n Kyger Creek schoo l d strlcl lou oom house coun y water over 300 ft Iron buysIage t F lrst guy with $5 500 5 ACRES FOUR room house ocated on Tick Ridge Rd sp ng wale n ce pace n the count y on a ha dtop road pr ced at 55 000 FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL bu ldlng with 9 room s slJ tab e for off ces d ess shop o bus ness Ten off s reef park ng places ocated on Second Ave n hea t of town Even ngs Call qq6 qlq4 Steven Betz 446 9581 John Fuller 446 4327 APACHE SOLID STATE Amer ca s large st se I ng lold ng camp ng Ira ler Get your dea a d then see Am s bary We will not be un dersold AMSBARY S APACHE TRAILER SALES 631 Fourth Ave Ga I polls Ohio 446 0239 PUBLIC NOTia AUCTIONEERS DUDE S D LIT I' 3 MILE S from town 4 ac es 900 f ontage on Rl 141 Rura and sto m w ndoW$ Real tstate For Sale Real Estate For S.le AUCTION SERVICE 'SELL TH~ A.UCTIOM WAY' JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 LARGE home w th 5 bedrooms mode n k !chen 1 2 bath gas furnace smal basement new roof arge lot 43 X 75 on Second Ave N KANAUGA A of on St Rt 1 w h 170 frontage for bus ness and a sma f house that ents to $85 per ,.,. there are 2 wells on property and county water n front OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Russell Wood 446 461a Ron Conaday 446 3636 John I Rtchards 446 02a0 ELEGANT suburbun home Th s beaut fu p ece of rea estate s un que because lis owner designer and deco ator Is one of the most prom nent nter o decorators n the nahon today Exquisite taste and beauly are the requ rements of the prospect ve new tenant This love ly home s n P ne Grove He ·ghts ust off state route SO n Athens Oh o Easy com mut ng to Parkersburg Logan Lancaster Albany McArthu Jackson Gall po Is and Chill cothe Pr ced for the exec ut ve $55 000 Gerry Har s Mid Oh o Rea Estate 614 385 537L or 6 4 385 3791 57 6 - - -- - - - -- - Neal Realty NEW LISTING WE HAV Iifou sma homes on one of~ n town that would make a good nvestmen Buy all fou for $18 500 Annual rental s $2 040 VACANT LAND APPROX 9 acres on Kelton Rd Abou I ml e f om own Would cons der se I ng on land contract $3 500 SAM NEAL Is now associated w th Nea Rea ty If you are buy ng or sell ng ca Sam at 446 1358 he s really to serve you -CA_R_T:-:-E-:-R-:-SP-LU_M _B_I_N_G AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pine Phone 446 38a8 or 4<46 4471 165 tf RUSSELLS PLUMBING& HEATING Galhpahs 446 4712 297 tf -=--DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 187 tf STANDARD Plumb ng & Heating 214 Th rd Ave 4<46 3782 187 tf TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Butttl ng Sites Ava Iable K ngsberry Homes built to ftt any spectf cattoos All Underground Utilities Provtded ----------For lnformahon Or Appomlment Off ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Charles M Neal ~46 1546 J M chael Neal446 1503 SAM NEAL 446 7358 PHONE 367-7250 Add•son 0 •-------------111!"'------., PUBLIC AUCTION Located at SJ West South Street Ohto Watch for S1gns tn Jackson SATURDAY, JULY 14 1973 Starting at 10 30 A.M Cons sl ng In part of a 9 p ece Walnut D nlng Room Suite L v ng Room Su te Maple Bedroom Su le Rugs Modern Furn lure El e ~tr cal Appliances a very good ot of An 1 que and Coll ec or s Furniture and othe tems Dishes and Glasswa e Books Exerc se equipment a good Va el y Sa te Good Clean Merchand se Many tern s too nume ous a menton Someth ng tar Eve yone T~RMS CASH TERMS CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED MRS A R HAWK OWNER Daryl Alban Ook H II Ohio AUCTIONEERS K1nnath Sw1in Go Ill poll I Ohlo NOT RESPONSIB~E FI)A ACCIDENTS �• • • 1973 Times DeVille DeVilles FULi.Y EQUIPPED • SAVEl • KARR & VAN ZANDT 1-73 SEDAN DeVILLE DEMONSTRATOR Codillac . Oldsmobile 992-5343 GMAC Financing Avoi!Joble Po~J~eror . Open E;ves. Til6- Til5 P.M. Sat. "You'll Ll Business" for Sale USED FURNITURE 3 PC . HEAVY solid basset bedroom suite - 3 sets ot good clean bOx springs and mattresses _ 2 good 7 r,c· dinette set - 4 two pc. llv ng r,oom suite- 2 large lamps like brand new - 3 pc. end table set extra heavy -2 dark end tables - 2 odd dinette chairs - coli springs - 2 double beds - 2 couches - 1 living room chair - t' baby fUMper - 1 · 3 pc. sectional living room suite with 100 pet. Nylon cover - 1 bed lrame with castors .- . 2 vanity lamps. , ' S RICE CORBIN & SNYDER . USED : • recliner, Whirlpool portable dryer, full Sile coli springs, chair and fool slool . NEW: room size linoleum rugs, good selection of . colors in 9x12, 12x12, 12x15. 955 Second Avenue 4%_ 1171 Open Frtdartlll 8 p lenty offret parking --:-------'--~151·11 SINGER Sewing Machine Sales & Service. All models in stock. Free delivery. Service 1 ~uaran eed. Models price rom $69 .95 . French City Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap. proved dealer, 58 Court St. Ph. 446·9255. 1973-Zig·Zagsewlngmac:::l NEW & USED FURNITURE 854 Second, 446-9523 . Parsons .- 85 N. Friday, SaturdJJy and Sunday Sale! ·' ••• • • ' ' WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES - --- - - - - pr. Surplus Screen Rooms and •• ••' TENTS, as is, value$ to Water . Repellent I COMPOUND ·------------gallon For heavy duty canvas . ' Coleman · •• • 1.29 89.99.----· now 25.00 WATER TOTES, Lon!l Sleeve 2% KAHAKI SHIRTS, Borg Bath gal,, 89' Vo•1r Price + Tax & Title -----$4101 '5525.05 Smith Nelson Dis . 1975.05 8 for " 2 DR. HT $5458.05 Smith Nels.on Dis." 1963.05 ·------ Your Price + Tax & Title mosr PORTA-LAMPS.:.----------- now 6.49 Ideal for camping, trailers. patios & boats. marvelous new heme more than vou paid for it. We have man stunning style . E& ~h home as 'n'lo'del with su 1 pJannlng, S!J I features - REMEMBER We Seroice What We Sell Real Bargain HT 16609.60 ·-·· · - - ~·e . ~~rgm1a chunk Servic.e 'Iii 12 eo · . building for sale or lease phone 773-5618 from 8·30 p m' to 10 p.m. for appol.ntme'nt'. __________:67 .1f !tie, bell tile, cement and mortar . Gallipolis Block & Coal Co., 123'1' Pine, 446-2183. home or remodeling, see us We are builders. Dl slributo~ lor Hotpoint Appliances Allison Ele.ctri c. ' iS4-If TRENDHOMES by NATIONAL • f' rb'In &'sny..der. . 't FUrnI ure - (2) ELECTROLU~ Vacuum ' Cl~aners . complete with at. tachments, cordwlnder end paint condition. spra.y. UsedPay put In$34.45 like : · new 'NEW· · and Be cash.or budget plan available. · mco mat· ' Ph lre,ss ~nd oox· spring~. Large'. one 446·2460. se ectoon on stock -twin, full, 155·6 queen Sile. Save up to $44) a' ~:-:::::-:::-~----= set. BSA650 Chopper rebullten~ine, 955 Second Avenue all customized chrome, 992-5663.and lots of 446_1171 155-6 ______ _ _ _..::, .276-tf 1971 HONDA SL 350. C~il 446: PRINTED wedding an 648 alter 5 pm . nouncement and Invitations, 3 157-6 to 5 days service. Simmons · Ptg & Office Equip "'1'9.7 1970 . HONDA 750, good con. . . -· • . dt!ton. 256·6501. . t44J.If __________ _:'::.57-6 TWO left In layaway 1973 8 track stereo In lovely , h1 ndGOOD CLEAN LUMP and rubbed walnut console . . Pay stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio balance of $101.50 or pay $6.10 Grande. Phone 245·5115, . per month. Call 446-0'155. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:6·1f 159·11 ° MUST SELL: MOBILE HOME BUY III MODEL HOME lOCATED N. OF FIVE POINTS RT. 7, POMEROY, 0. · ... MILE Open For lnspe~tion SAT. & SU N.""7 1 TO 5 P. M. MOOIL llll , '""SQ. ~T. UPPEA LEVEL' 44 X 24 4,....._, w• _ BUILT BY Larry's of Pomeroy ... 11 UNDER SELL" Drive a Little & Save a Lot! I ~ . "ALL THESE ·CARS ARE AIR CONDJ1'IONED" ..~ DEAL WITH ONE "' OF OUR OOURTEOUS DODGE BOYS •••• BUSTER SPRAGUE • JERRY BROWN • TOM NORRIS I•"' ·' ·CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. $ For Rent For Rent 6 BEDROOM house un · HOUSETRAILER, Upper Rt. 7. furnished, centrally located. Call 446-0908 . $250 per month. Call 446-1615 160-3 ~ or 446-1243. ~B~R-A-D~B-U_R_Y---e-lf-lc-le~ncy E :::::::-:-:-:::-:-:----_.:157. If apartments. Adults only, no MOBILE home space, close to pets, available 'July 10, open hospital on State Route 35. for applications . 729 Second 446 '029~ or 367-7736. Ave. 13J.If 160·11 ~ 71 CHEV. IMPALA . i "•• ....." i ~ ~ .. .... . ~ - ~~ ~· ~· ---,----- 1 4 Dr. hardtop. radio, fac. air cond .• w-s-w tires. P. steering, P. brakes, auto., san dalwood finish with matching interior and vinyl roof. Excellent COnd . -----~ 3 BED[\poM 1972 Mobile home, FURNISHED apartment , linen, ~ookware air coninquire ·at 631 Fourth Ave. I ditioned, television, fur - References. nished. Will rent to 3 men $20 160-lf a week each, $50 deposll , required. Ready July, 1, 992- FURNISHED apt. Reference 3509, Middleport, Oh o. and deposit, 4~·0952 after 5 1~ - lt p.m. 157-6 :-::--+:------~ SLEEPING rooms weekly rates, 1free garage parking. 3 SEDROOM mobile home at Libby Hotel. Kerr, $125 per month, 446-0175 or 446·1934. 241 -lf EASTERN AVE. 155·6 TRAILER spaces. 446-3879 or 367-7138. ' Looking for a mobile home Help Wanted :-~-----~154-lf lot or a quality mobile hOme? SLEEPING rooms, Gallla 'We have both ~· HoteL ' 94 11 :i ' QUAIL CREEK $MONEY$ APARTMENT and new mobile MQ•DIII; . 12 MEN NEEDED O.u Thompaan ..,..,.. ,-..,""".._......._ B&K EXCA VATING LARRY'S ' MOBILE HOMES . IJ LL _ home, central air, and heat, ·COMMUNITY : · excellent condition. 446·1W~ & SALES ~odney•Cora Rd. " 4 BR, p;, bath, central air, · • double wide, all utilities paid. ~ $250 'l'o. 446·11166. .· ..:~ · Rodney. Ohio 153-tf Hours9a.m.to9p.m. _________ Assoctates: Helen L 'teaford, Gordon B. Teaford PHONE 992-3325 . ~. POMEROY,OHIO '3.51 HR. FU.LLOR PART TIME Expanding companY needs twelve men to work in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant area. No experience necessary. Must have car . Call Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. . MR. VANCE 446-0677 NEEDS LPN or retired RN to work In nursing home. Can live ln. Write Box 313, Rt. 1 Ironton, Ohio, 159·3 Man y ? Jhl)r ·Floor Plan s A~t~llttble $6395·· Tho Dtolln' l'Mn US!'D MOBILE HOME BUYS 197l Fl•mlllflo, J0•12. 3 bidraoms 1970 New Moan, 44112, 2 bedrooms Both llko new con:ltlon, prlcod to move. DIRT BIK ES r;,--------..... --·--........-·-·-! L .... ---- -·---..............-.... ON/OFF ROAD BIKES MINIBIKES Thomas Shows · Fore1gn Cars For Sale ... CHRYSL£R-PLYMOUllf DEALER ,... TRAIL BIKES HONDALINE ROAD BIKES '72 DODGE CHALLENGER:-.-52795 MORE MODELS • MORE SERVICE . MORE ACCESSORIES • MORE PARTS . '70 PONTIAC CATALINA-.....$1995 2 DOOR HT, V-8, auto. trans., P.S., bucket seats. .4 DOOR HT, air, PS, PB, vinyl top. '73 DODGE CHALLENGER-- $3495 .SMITH AUTO SAlES 2 DOOR H.T., V-B, auto. trans., P.S., P. disc brakes, bucket seats, console, only 5.700 miles. · KANAUGA, OHIO '70 NOVA2 OR. COUPE _ _ _ $1795 From MlghtytQ Mln~Honda has It all. Automatic, V-8, PS, PB, vinyl top, sharp. '70 OLDS CUTLASS _ _ _ _ $2395 DALE R. 2 DOOR H.T:, air cond., P.S., vinyl root. SANDERS INC. '71 PONTIAC VENTURA 11, _ _ $1995 600 E. STATE ST. .&1200 E. STATE ST. 'SEE DWIGHT STEVERS, Full & Part· lime YOUR DEALER FOR PreOpening Sales Now Starling L& M Phone 592-4491 Grand Opening First Week In August •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR lawrence County's •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET Ridge LGke Estates 2 DOOR COUPE, V-8, auto·. trans., P.S., P.B. '69 FORD MUSTANG·---~1595 'ALIJPOLIS, OHIO · '691NTERNATIONAL _ __._S1295 '11 . 3 DOOR H.T, V-8, auto. trans., vinyl root. '70 FOR .D MAVERICK. _ _ _ $1495 2 DOOR CU PE, 6 cyl., Ol(IO. trans., DATSON Phone 592-4463 CAMPER TOP, auto. trans., P.S., P.8., A-1. APP'L Y IN PERSON I PH. 446·9800 ~&'VAte 1526 EASTEJfN AVE. ----HOME for a femal e collie dog . GALLIPOLIS . *' *Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth· ON ANY NEW . . . 1973. CHRYSLYER . 160-3 -----For STEAK HOUSE • '9QQOFF Wanted f"RE~ to go home, 2 Beagles, . one Bord~r collie. 3ia.8202 . 159-3 446·4610. ~lght blue. '70 CHEVY Custom Deluxe Pickup~~--~~~-$2295 Since Smith Auto has discontinued . ' WE NEED WAI'tRESSES AND GRILL COOKS. OP.ENINGS AVAILABLE NOW. PAID VACATION. GOOD WORKING CON· DITIONS. HOSPITALIZATION. . TON PICKUP, V-8, standard shift. '69MERCURY MONTEGOMX-,$1495 tCAPRI •DATSUN •SUBARU •MARK IV Wanted JOHN SANG, LARRY DAUGHERTY AT UP(tiR RIVER ROAD V-8, auto. trans , P:S. · Datsun, we will be happy to service any Datsuns 11 t our dealership. ·· Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. l ATHENS, OHIO Tlmhr8 ' ALSO 10 USED VOLKSWAGEN$ Locust St. 992-7004 Open Ito 6 Mon. thru Set. Dally 8 to 6, (Ciottd Sundty&), Open Anytlmt . Conl~cl Den Thom1110n or Tom 1 A"•·nrl•r SALESMAN . ' . All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place. Report 7 A.M. Monday, July 9 Krodel Park PI. Pleasant ·Coni act... Mr. Jgmes Doyle 614/2S6-639S . ""CHECK THESE USED CAR VALUES! '" WANTED: 19!3 Ford Ranchero Pick· up, dark green. auto., V-8. Sharp ... , ••••.••• ,$3488 19 2 Pontiac Ventura 114dr., 6 cyl., vinyl top, 13;ooomi ............. ;. $2488 19 1 Nova 2 dr. Coupe, light green. 6 cyl., automatic ................... $2195 1911 Duster (Twister.) 2 dr., 6 cyl., 3 speed. Very sharp car ............ $1888 1970 El Camino Pick-up, v.a, auto., P. S., air cond. Excellent shape .•• $2695 1970 Ply. Duster 2 dr ., 6 cyl., std. shift, vinyl top ...................... , .$1495 1970 Chevelle 2 dr. H. T., red, black vinyl top, auto., V-8, P. S........... S221i8 1970 Maverick 2 dr. Sed •• yellow, black vinyl top, 6 cyl., automatic .... $1695 1970 Pontiac Lem!lns, 2 dr.; H. T., auto., v.a, vinyl top, P. S., air ....... $2188 1969 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr., auto., P.S., P.~. (family car) ............. $1388 1969 T· Bird, 2 dr. Landau, white, black top, loaded. runs out new ..... $2195 1969 Pontiac Catalina 4 cir. Sed., auto., P.S., .P. B., air cond, .......... ,$1388 1969 Camaro Conv., orange. white top, v.a, auto., p; S. Sharp . ........ $1888 1969 Montego 2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P. S. Only 27,000 miles ............. $1695 1969 Caprice 2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P. S., air cond. Silver w-blue top., •.$1788 1969 Ford LTD4 dr., auto., P.S., air cond., turquoise. Sharp . ......... 51695 1969 Chev. Greenbriar. sta. wgn., V-8, auto., air, 9 pass . .............. $1395 1969 Mustang Fastback, V-8, 4-spe~.green ............................ 51388 1968Chevelle2dr. H.T., V-8,4Speed. Runsoutfine ............... , .... S1095 1968 M11stang 2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P.S................................ 51095 1968 Ply, Fury lll4dr. sed., V-8,auto •• P.S; ............................ 5995 . 1967 Mustang 2 dt. H. T., 6 cyl., auto. Good shape mechanically ••••••• $788 1967 Cadillac .Coupe Deville, burgund~. black top, runs perfect ....... $1295 ' -~ . Bill Joe Johnson SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST . 30 . '"' 1-6 P.M. DAILY 9-6 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· ·PLYMOUTH Shows c •ut,.(IIIUO •. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Send resume to Box No. 275 C· o Tribune for personnel In· lervlew: All replies will be confidential. land & Home 992-7777 OPEN SUN. . UPPER ROUTE·7 Help Wanted 2 SALES ladies for permanent position, 20 to SO yrs. of age. Thomas ot•1 11 Frank Ghetn, Sol11 Mgr. Next Door to the "Jones Boys" WOOD, GLENN MONTGOMERY, BOB BRICKLES SMITH BUICK, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHI9 " , ~ Monday thru Saturday '; FURNIS,HED apartment, o53 · Ph.: 2.4s.9374.~245·5. 02_1 EXTRA money- sell engraved Second Ave. 446·2324 or 446· u:··~,;_:,:;.::;,~:...,..:,;:.,:.:.:.;.;. · __:..! metal social security plates 2215 Free scales Kit. Charles F. · _ UlliFURNISHED apartment, 4 u 157 11 Inboden, P. 0 . Box 19701, --.------rooms and bath. First floor. Columbus, Ohio.43219. ;, SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly $110 month. 446-3844 after \ 157·6 p.m. rates. Park Central Hotel. 156-6 J06.1f , Wanted FURNISHED ROOM. '$45 APARTMENT for construction month. Men .only . Penslonet • men, P . 446-0756. · preferred. Range, :, ' 267-tf refrigerator . 446-3844 after ,1 15 ~hiers p.m. .' 2 BR. MOI)ILE HOME . Upper 156·6 GE 'NERAL Mechanic with , ~ River Road. 446·0008. Joyland wheel alignment and 155-lf balancing experience·. Con . - -~---tact Harold Davis, Gallipolis _, 2 BEDROOM trailer, men Help Wanted ·, preferred, Cheshire. 0. Ph. TYPIST wanted lor local office. Motor Co: 446·3672. u 367-7743. 151·11 Must be experienced In ____:___ _ __::: 159-3 clerical and light bookkeeping . Good future for LEANING Woman. Ap]lly In Report l A.M.. - - - ' - -- EFFICIENCY ar.artmenl $85 accurate, productive. con · person • 11er 2' 30 p.m. ~rerfch Monday, July 9 per mo., utlllles paid, 2nd sclentious person. Send Quarters. floor .Jurnlshed, 446·3844 after resume and salary .._,..~-------_:.145-tf Krodel Park 1 p.!Tjf requirements to Box 276 c-o E)( p E R 1EN C E 0 b d Y ' PI· Pleasant 0 i 15 ;-6 l~':nut~:l. . Replies kept con· mechanic, contact Harold i-o;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ UNFl)RNISHED house,7 rooms 159 .3 Davis . Gallipolis Motor Co. , and bath, 29 Nell Ave $135 per - -- - - - -MEN 446·3672. mo. 4~6- 3844 after 1 p.m. -:-;-::-;--,-,----,.--..:.. 140·If I 159·6 MALE or temale, parttlme $84 a • To. Help Erect week, full lime S144l, must MAN to work In service slatlon have car, call Monday thru and grocery store. Apply In 2 BEDROOM trailer, Rear 116 person at Winters Sohlo, 470 State St. S90 per mo. 446-3644. Friday 10 to 9, 446-0677 . 160·5 Jackson Pike. • 159-6 -------___________:160·3 Joyla'nd ________ SEE A MEMBER OF OUR SALES STAFF: . . . HAR~ND WOOD MOTOR SALES f Larry Evans, Owner Ph: UP· TO 42 MONTHS. TO PAY •2695 ------ 3 BEDROOMS House type door, house type windows, 1h Jal. rear door, raised roof, 30 gal. Water tank, UL a roved. Made by Reclm~1n l eSqbre Hardfop Sedon GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · 50 STATE STREET ~ DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. ~ Now ' . Only v•~•L B. TEAfORD, SR., BROKER · llOMECHANICSTREET I MOB,ILE HOME We Feature Some of the Finest: POMEROY, OHIO · STATION WAGON ·•POLARA CUSTOM 9 PASSENGER . . STATION WAGON 1 POLARA 6 PASSENGER STATION WAGON I GRAYWOOD 14' X 70'-12' X 50' 12' X 65'-14' X 64' SALE.S'RE'f."RE'S'E'Nl-AnV'E-:---·-- ••,. SQ. FT. tOTAL. LIVING AREA • We have made .a specia.l purchase of 1973 BUICK LeSABR ES, 4 DR. SEDAN~. Equ1pped Wl!h autom~tic tr~nsmission, power steering, power ~1sc brakes, wh1te-wall ltres, a1r conditioner, custom- seat belts, tmted glass, ~umper protective strips, bumper guards, door guards~ remote _mtrrow, carpet savers, deluxe wheel covers, protect1ve body s1.de moldings. Other Models Priced Accordingly. ~,POLARA CUSTOM 6 PASSENGER •MONACO 4 ·OR. HARDTOP • . MONACO 2 OR •. HARDTOI !.. PISC~UNT Xl •SKYLINES llDHOIII 1 11111 '90000 ------ *KIRKWOOD ON f TAKE YOUR CHOICE = i ...: •PARKWOOD DENIM SHORTS -----~-----·only . ~ For Sale (31 1973 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES lei! In hyaway. . All built In to butlo1 ,hole, do · stretch sewing and fancy stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade-Ins accepted. Phone 446-2460. 155·6 coal. drain GROCERY business for s~ l e, IF YOU are building a new I HO~SING OPPORTUNITIES . Open Evenin45 'Til 7 p.m. & .Sal 'til 5 p.m. Noon on Satqrda) For Sale e,. w!re? .for electr ic. Also Wesi --~---~~-199-lf :::-=~-----.::207.1f Ill EOUAL $3834 FROM AT BIG SAVINGS For Sale Sale "64 lllt!II DI/"' SUNDAY-12 Til 5:30 1614.45 ----- Vinyl -Top - .· Tape, Bi[5Buy 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio· Design 212 9 'TIL 5:30 DAILY EXCEPT FRI. & MON. TIL 9 14443.45 + ' *ACADEMY OPEN Sticker Price Remember We Seroice What We Sell. 1.98 LINCOLN Plus Hydraul_ic Ja~ks. Tow Chaios, . Sledge · Hammers, Atr Wrenches. Bench ·Grinders, Vises, Tarrs. etc. Lux. 2 DR. HT Your Price Tax & Title vov ' ll know . 5.95 WELDER .;.---------.,.. 92.50 . 73 Centuty +Tax & Tit!e $5480 CARS IN STOCK . l :"' Smith Nelson Dis. CHOOSE '444.60 i"J29-9.. Smith Nelson Dis-11129,60 Your Price ·---- -TO DR. 1374160 Your Price + Tax & Title 4 DR. 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND · front to the back . n~!;•• walk through ; 5.S5 . 73 Pontiac LeMANS 4 Smith !'lelson Dis. "i4SSQ Sticker Price '89190 Tax & Title _ITH NELSON MOTORS,_INC ~ w ill look far Rock, Soul, Country & Religious . · · · ·---$4300 Buicks Best At Big Saving MANY MORE . . Pi PES. Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson and others. Tawney's Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Second Ave. 8lS.Third Ave. . GatllpofJ!, 0. Smith Nelson Dis. Sticker Price Luxury Car At A' Big Saving 73 Elc. 225 1'his Car Loaded. Real Buy =~-=--~-­ Gallipolis .Daily Tribune· '519190 Big Savings Smith Nelson Dis. 1970.05 $4550 l.eSabre Sticker Price + '5520.05 :o~a:r~c~itle 5 '. Pontiac Cat 4 DR. HT Your Price Bonn. 2 OR. HT Sticker Price -----· Sticker Price For SI.DO 9.95 ------now 5.95 8-TRACK TAPES - - - - - - - - - - - · only Ladies' Screened Printed SLEEVELESS BLOUSES --------on~ Low Cut 73 Pontiac Big Car At Small Car Price 73 Buick 73 Best Buy In Town Bonn. 4 DR. HT Your Price + Tax & Title ·-----· $3860 For Sale Aluminum· Sheets imaginative homes you ' ve ever seen , That's . why vou r 16.49 . Sed. '4631;90 DR. Your Price + Tax & Title POMEROY MOTOR CO. The SLIP.QN BOOTS ~--------·special Sticker Price NEW 73 CHEV. TRUCKS 2.49 -----5 gal. 2.95 Black Leather Cat 4 INTERNATIONAL :o;, ton 1972 FORD pickup with top, 1963 446-9669 after 5 p.m. . Pontiac Gran Prix, 389 Cu. 159-3 1n., 4 spd. 267-7306 alter 4:30 :=-:-:-::-:-::----~p.m . 1972 HONDA500, exc . condition,' 160-6 4 x 8 uti lily trailer 446-3831 ~--------~ E L CAMINO - V-8, automatic, air. after 4 p.m. IT'S TERRIFIC !he way we're C-10 Pickups 8', V-8, std. & automati·c trans. 159-3 · selling Blue Lustre to clean C-20 Pickups 8', v.s automatic, (114 wh. drive. - ~--------r~gs . and u~holslery . Rent C-30 Step Van, 12 ft ., V-8 autonfatic. . 1964 HT Pontiac, good con- shampooer S1 at G. C Murphy, dition . 446 ·1686. Lower Store. .. . G-10 Chevy Van 125" w-base, V-0, automatic. K-lQ Blazer, 4 wh. drive, V-8 automatic. -:-------------159-3 -::-::--- - - ----160-6 AMERICAN Albino saddle CLEAN ru~s, like new, so easy horse 1200. Allis Chalmers to do wIt Bl ue Lus tre Rent tractor wilh mowing machine electric shamp 0 '11 t $300. 388-8825. Ceniral Supply C~ er .a · 159 .3 . . :--::::----------::-:-::-:::-::::------~160-6 2 CONCRETE va ults, bOught CARPETS and .1 t · b . for Memory Gardens, trans- beautif uI If 1you ' e oo can use Bluee ferra ble. Price $275. 446.2495. Lustre . Rent electric 159-3 shamEooer $1 at G. c. .Mur::F:: EE:-D -E -R - pi-gs-. -Ph- .-37-9-·26-71. phy, ilver Bridge Plalaj 60.6 " Y9ur Chevy Dealer" 159·3 992-2126 Open Eves. Til& Pomeroy ::-::-:::::--~--1969 27 FT. Airstream trailer,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... 7P DUSTER . Good condition . lnlernato'onal, good .condition, 446-3580. $5 000 Ph • , . . 446·0894. .. 159-3 160-3 ror Sale For Sale :":-::::::-::--::------ - :::::::::-:::::-:--::::----.15FT. Fiberglass boat. 35 H.P., FERRETS. Ph. 388-8202. DUCK'LINGS. While Pek in. Call .ALL TYPES ot b "id ' Evtnrude motor! trai ler, skis, 160-1 446-4610. · 1 . . u1 1ng and all equ 1pmen I. No :=-:--::--- - - - ~a en a1s, block, b~tck, sewer reasonable offer refused . Call 1970 CHEVROLET · Kingswood ._JJ0 -3 - t:~~~e ~~~~~~:· ~i~te~~'aneJ~: 4463891 after 3p.m _ EstateStatJonwagon, factory 159 3 air, disc brakes, P.S., P. B . , 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. 123-tt FOR sale by owner new 3 BR ~f~Y other extras, call 446· _ _ _S _T_A_R_C-RA_F_T___ ~ou3se witlhh carpet, only lived 160-3 18FT 7· t . mon s, gas heat, 3 lots, __________: 36''x23"x.009 : ln . hru 24 ft . 7 •n . travel beautiful view. full basement RESTAURANT equipment, 1 1ers. sell contained from .~a' loca ted in Pl anIs S~b: excellent condition. 675-4199 ..,25 to $1,050 dtscount told division . Price $25 500 c II down campers, also it will pay 446 . 3409 . · · a after 7 p.m . call 675-2544. you to check our prices. , 157·6 159 10 CAMP CONlEY STAR -----------~ CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 North USED OFFSET PLATES of Pt. Pleasant, behind Red Need Another Bldg.? Carpet Inn. Phone 675 -5384 . HAVE SEE our alum inum bldgs . MANY USES 157-tf Heavy duly with flooring 1.29 -------·SHORTS, 49' SCALES, in colors, reg. Battery Operated 14939.90 Sticker Price IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2.99 LANTERN & STOVE FUEL --------.gal We cnry Coleman products Sanitary Collapsible Pontiac Smith Nelson Dis. 17Jl,9() Fury 1, 4·door, 52,000 miles, good ti res, 6 cyl., automatic 20~ --------~~------- • PH. 992-2174 • Sm ith Nelson Dis. . '838.90 73 Pontiac 1970 PONTIAC-----------· 12195 Firebird Esprit, local 1-owner car, 350 V-8 engine, power steering & automatic trans··· ·mission, AM· FM radio', like new white leltered · tires. Sharp inSide 1!. out. trans .. blk. finish. BILL'S ARMY & NAVY -.CourtDISCOUNT STORE St. · Athens, Ohio HT ..73 2 dr. . Custom Coupe. local 1-owner car , like new white-wa ll tires, factory air. automatic trans· mission , power steering & brakes. Dark green finish with black vinyl roof. spotless interior , radio. Real sharp! 1 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST COUPE 695 6 cylinder. automatic transmission , pOwer steering. good tires. vinyl interior •. radio, blue finish. • 1967 DODGE CORONET 440----$895 4-door, blue finish, good tires, factory air, automatic, power steering, V-8, radio . holes. All without at. tachments. Pay balance of $38.50 or·'J>ay S5 per month. Call 446-0255. CHAROLAIS steer, excellent COACHMAN Travel Trailers, 'for freezer beef, weight Motor Homes, Sth''"Wheel, around 1,000 lbs. 1971 Honda Truck Campers, ·Apple City CT 70, Good condition. 2,200 Auto Sales, Rt. 35 N. Jackson, miles . 446-3345: Ohio. Phone 286-5700. . 160-3 =-------..:_118-lf 283 ENGINE with auto. trans., FOR SALE : .1 registered 388-9963. Morgan mare and colt. 446· -----~-~160-3 3879 or 367-7438. 154·II Cat~: Sticker Price 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ~--.:.-.12095 Coupe. 1-owner car, less lhan 33,000 miles, bro·wn finish with matching vinyl roof and . vinyl interior. 302 v.a engine, standard transmission. power steering, and brakes, r.a dio, really sharp. 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA·---- 12795 1969 PLYMOUTH--.-------;..$795 St::~~: POMEROY, OHIO --·-· Great Buy This machine darns, em broiders. overcasts, button 1957 CHEVY 2 dr. · .wagon, Mint condition. 270 H.P. Balanced, positractlon 5:38, 4 speed. Many extras '7 us~o bedroom . suites, $850. 446-4999. starling at $.19.95 . Md up. Several used living room _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _78-lf suites, dinette sets, and other BEDROOM double wide . items. New furniture special 3 mobile home on large lot, 2 in living roam suites. $88 and baths, fully carpeted. 446· up. 2792. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:;:1ll·lf _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _157-6 Red, White & Blue 73 Pontiac 1972 CHEVY BROOKWOOD-----'2195 2-seat wagon, 350 V-8 engine, power steering & power brakes. automatic trilnsmission, radio, positraction rear axle, g.ood tires. beige fin ish, excesslve mileage but regularly serviced & priced to go. · IN STOCK I 13 - The Sundly Tllllll·lllntlntl, Sundlly, July 1,1173 Buick & Pontl~c has loaded us up on new cars and July-Is the mo.nth to save many hundreds of U on a new Iuick or Pontiac of your choice. Following are a few of the big Savings. · 1 1972 NOVA "6"·------- - - -· 2295 4-door, local 1-awner , light gr~en finish , good tires. automatic transmission, power steering, radio, real economy. · CADILLAC$ 2-Sedan 500 E. MAIN Specials 3 NEW 1973 · 1-Coupe • JULY SIZZLER Of Course You Can! ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, .NC. Check Our .. Own ·A .' Lease ASHLAND Service station, excellent location, mlnln'lum Investment, paid training , Phon• dayc 8 to 5, 4~'· 1085 . ' 155-6 For Rent or Leise DOWNTOWN business lp.ICt OFF ICE 1111ce for INM1.._2nCI lor Ieese, ·· 2nd Ave., acrose Ave. acrou from City ...,k. trom City Park. Approx. 2.100 Avalltblt tfllr July 31. call Sq. Ft., avollable afler July 4141·1119 or - Jolin lcktr. 31. Call4~ · 1819 or 446-1126 or .II t 111·11 see John Ecker. 131-tf - ---- ,, ' �• • • 1973 Times DeVille DeVilles FULi.Y EQUIPPED • SAVEl • KARR & VAN ZANDT 1-73 SEDAN DeVILLE DEMONSTRATOR Codillac . Oldsmobile 992-5343 GMAC Financing Avoi!Joble Po~J~eror . Open E;ves. Til6- Til5 P.M. Sat. "You'll Ll Business" for Sale USED FURNITURE 3 PC . HEAVY solid basset bedroom suite - 3 sets ot good clean bOx springs and mattresses _ 2 good 7 r,c· dinette set - 4 two pc. llv ng r,oom suite- 2 large lamps like brand new - 3 pc. end table set extra heavy -2 dark end tables - 2 odd dinette chairs - coli springs - 2 double beds - 2 couches - 1 living room chair - t' baby fUMper - 1 · 3 pc. sectional living room suite with 100 pet. Nylon cover - 1 bed lrame with castors .- . 2 vanity lamps. , ' S RICE CORBIN & SNYDER . USED : • recliner, Whirlpool portable dryer, full Sile coli springs, chair and fool slool . NEW: room size linoleum rugs, good selection of . colors in 9x12, 12x12, 12x15. 955 Second Avenue 4%_ 1171 Open Frtdartlll 8 p lenty offret parking --:-------'--~151·11 SINGER Sewing Machine Sales & Service. All models in stock. Free delivery. Service 1 ~uaran eed. Models price rom $69 .95 . French City Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap. proved dealer, 58 Court St. Ph. 446·9255. 1973-Zig·Zagsewlngmac:::l NEW & USED FURNITURE 854 Second, 446-9523 . Parsons .- 85 N. Friday, SaturdJJy and Sunday Sale! ·' ••• • • ' ' WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES - --- - - - - pr. Surplus Screen Rooms and •• ••' TENTS, as is, value$ to Water . Repellent I COMPOUND ·------------gallon For heavy duty canvas . ' Coleman · •• • 1.29 89.99.----· now 25.00 WATER TOTES, Lon!l Sleeve 2% KAHAKI SHIRTS, Borg Bath gal,, 89' Vo•1r Price + Tax & Title -----$4101 '5525.05 Smith Nelson Dis . 1975.05 8 for " 2 DR. HT $5458.05 Smith Nels.on Dis." 1963.05 ·------ Your Price + Tax & Title mosr PORTA-LAMPS.:.----------- now 6.49 Ideal for camping, trailers. patios & boats. marvelous new heme more than vou paid for it. We have man stunning style . E& ~h home as 'n'lo'del with su 1 pJannlng, S!J I features - REMEMBER We Seroice What We Sell Real Bargain HT 16609.60 ·-·· · - - ~·e . ~~rgm1a chunk Servic.e 'Iii 12 eo · . building for sale or lease phone 773-5618 from 8·30 p m' to 10 p.m. for appol.ntme'nt'. __________:67 .1f !tie, bell tile, cement and mortar . Gallipolis Block & Coal Co., 123'1' Pine, 446-2183. home or remodeling, see us We are builders. Dl slributo~ lor Hotpoint Appliances Allison Ele.ctri c. ' iS4-If TRENDHOMES by NATIONAL • f' rb'In &'sny..der. . 't FUrnI ure - (2) ELECTROLU~ Vacuum ' Cl~aners . complete with at. tachments, cordwlnder end paint condition. spra.y. UsedPay put In$34.45 like : · new 'NEW· · and Be cash.or budget plan available. · mco mat· ' Ph lre,ss ~nd oox· spring~. Large'. one 446·2460. se ectoon on stock -twin, full, 155·6 queen Sile. Save up to $44) a' ~:-:::::-:::-~----= set. BSA650 Chopper rebullten~ine, 955 Second Avenue all customized chrome, 992-5663.and lots of 446_1171 155-6 ______ _ _ _..::, .276-tf 1971 HONDA SL 350. C~il 446: PRINTED wedding an 648 alter 5 pm . nouncement and Invitations, 3 157-6 to 5 days service. Simmons · Ptg & Office Equip "'1'9.7 1970 . HONDA 750, good con. . . -· • . dt!ton. 256·6501. . t44J.If __________ _:'::.57-6 TWO left In layaway 1973 8 track stereo In lovely , h1 ndGOOD CLEAN LUMP and rubbed walnut console . . Pay stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio balance of $101.50 or pay $6.10 Grande. Phone 245·5115, . per month. Call 446-0'155. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:6·1f 159·11 ° MUST SELL: MOBILE HOME BUY III MODEL HOME lOCATED N. OF FIVE POINTS RT. 7, POMEROY, 0. · ... MILE Open For lnspe~tion SAT. & SU N.""7 1 TO 5 P. M. MOOIL llll , '""SQ. ~T. UPPEA LEVEL' 44 X 24 4,....._, w• _ BUILT BY Larry's of Pomeroy ... 11 UNDER SELL" Drive a Little & Save a Lot! I ~ . "ALL THESE ·CARS ARE AIR CONDJ1'IONED" ..~ DEAL WITH ONE "' OF OUR OOURTEOUS DODGE BOYS •••• BUSTER SPRAGUE • JERRY BROWN • TOM NORRIS I•"' ·' ·CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. $ For Rent For Rent 6 BEDROOM house un · HOUSETRAILER, Upper Rt. 7. furnished, centrally located. Call 446-0908 . $250 per month. Call 446-1615 160-3 ~ or 446-1243. ~B~R-A-D~B-U_R_Y---e-lf-lc-le~ncy E :::::::-:-:-:::-:-:----_.:157. If apartments. Adults only, no MOBILE home space, close to pets, available 'July 10, open hospital on State Route 35. for applications . 729 Second 446 '029~ or 367-7736. Ave. 13J.If 160·11 ~ 71 CHEV. IMPALA . i "•• ....." i ~ ~ .. .... . ~ - ~~ ~· ~· ---,----- 1 4 Dr. hardtop. radio, fac. air cond .• w-s-w tires. P. steering, P. brakes, auto., san dalwood finish with matching interior and vinyl roof. Excellent COnd . -----~ 3 BED[\poM 1972 Mobile home, FURNISHED apartment , linen, ~ookware air coninquire ·at 631 Fourth Ave. I ditioned, television, fur - References. nished. Will rent to 3 men $20 160-lf a week each, $50 deposll , required. Ready July, 1, 992- FURNISHED apt. Reference 3509, Middleport, Oh o. and deposit, 4~·0952 after 5 1~ - lt p.m. 157-6 :-::--+:------~ SLEEPING rooms weekly rates, 1free garage parking. 3 SEDROOM mobile home at Libby Hotel. Kerr, $125 per month, 446-0175 or 446·1934. 241 -lf EASTERN AVE. 155·6 TRAILER spaces. 446-3879 or 367-7138. ' Looking for a mobile home Help Wanted :-~-----~154-lf lot or a quality mobile hOme? SLEEPING rooms, Gallla 'We have both ~· HoteL ' 94 11 :i ' QUAIL CREEK $MONEY$ APARTMENT and new mobile MQ•DIII; . 12 MEN NEEDED O.u Thompaan ..,..,.. ,-..,""".._......._ B&K EXCA VATING LARRY'S ' MOBILE HOMES . IJ LL _ home, central air, and heat, ·COMMUNITY : · excellent condition. 446·1W~ & SALES ~odney•Cora Rd. " 4 BR, p;, bath, central air, · • double wide, all utilities paid. ~ $250 'l'o. 446·11166. .· ..:~ · Rodney. Ohio 153-tf Hours9a.m.to9p.m. _________ Assoctates: Helen L 'teaford, Gordon B. Teaford PHONE 992-3325 . ~. POMEROY,OHIO '3.51 HR. FU.LLOR PART TIME Expanding companY needs twelve men to work in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant area. No experience necessary. Must have car . Call Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. . MR. VANCE 446-0677 NEEDS LPN or retired RN to work In nursing home. Can live ln. Write Box 313, Rt. 1 Ironton, Ohio, 159·3 Man y ? Jhl)r ·Floor Plan s A~t~llttble $6395·· Tho Dtolln' l'Mn US!'D MOBILE HOME BUYS 197l Fl•mlllflo, J0•12. 3 bidraoms 1970 New Moan, 44112, 2 bedrooms Both llko new con:ltlon, prlcod to move. DIRT BIK ES r;,--------..... --·--........-·-·-! L .... ---- -·---..............-.... ON/OFF ROAD BIKES MINIBIKES Thomas Shows · Fore1gn Cars For Sale ... CHRYSL£R-PLYMOUllf DEALER ,... TRAIL BIKES HONDALINE ROAD BIKES '72 DODGE CHALLENGER:-.-52795 MORE MODELS • MORE SERVICE . MORE ACCESSORIES • MORE PARTS . '70 PONTIAC CATALINA-.....$1995 2 DOOR HT, V-8, auto. trans., P.S., bucket seats. .4 DOOR HT, air, PS, PB, vinyl top. '73 DODGE CHALLENGER-- $3495 .SMITH AUTO SAlES 2 DOOR H.T., V-B, auto. trans., P.S., P. disc brakes, bucket seats, console, only 5.700 miles. · KANAUGA, OHIO '70 NOVA2 OR. COUPE _ _ _ $1795 From MlghtytQ Mln~Honda has It all. Automatic, V-8, PS, PB, vinyl top, sharp. '70 OLDS CUTLASS _ _ _ _ $2395 DALE R. 2 DOOR H.T:, air cond., P.S., vinyl root. SANDERS INC. '71 PONTIAC VENTURA 11, _ _ $1995 600 E. STATE ST. .&1200 E. STATE ST. 'SEE DWIGHT STEVERS, Full & Part· lime YOUR DEALER FOR PreOpening Sales Now Starling L& M Phone 592-4491 Grand Opening First Week In August •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR lawrence County's •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET Ridge LGke Estates 2 DOOR COUPE, V-8, auto·. trans., P.S., P.B. '69 FORD MUSTANG·---~1595 'ALIJPOLIS, OHIO · '691NTERNATIONAL _ __._S1295 '11 . 3 DOOR H.T, V-8, auto. trans., vinyl root. '70 FOR .D MAVERICK. _ _ _ $1495 2 DOOR CU PE, 6 cyl., Ol(IO. trans., DATSON Phone 592-4463 CAMPER TOP, auto. trans., P.S., P.8., A-1. APP'L Y IN PERSON I PH. 446·9800 ~&'VAte 1526 EASTEJfN AVE. ----HOME for a femal e collie dog . GALLIPOLIS . *' *Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth· ON ANY NEW . . . 1973. CHRYSLYER . 160-3 -----For STEAK HOUSE • '9QQOFF Wanted f"RE~ to go home, 2 Beagles, . one Bord~r collie. 3ia.8202 . 159-3 446·4610. ~lght blue. '70 CHEVY Custom Deluxe Pickup~~--~~~-$2295 Since Smith Auto has discontinued . ' WE NEED WAI'tRESSES AND GRILL COOKS. OP.ENINGS AVAILABLE NOW. PAID VACATION. GOOD WORKING CON· DITIONS. HOSPITALIZATION. . TON PICKUP, V-8, standard shift. '69MERCURY MONTEGOMX-,$1495 tCAPRI •DATSUN •SUBARU •MARK IV Wanted JOHN SANG, LARRY DAUGHERTY AT UP(tiR RIVER ROAD V-8, auto. trans , P:S. · Datsun, we will be happy to service any Datsuns 11 t our dealership. ·· Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. l ATHENS, OHIO Tlmhr8 ' ALSO 10 USED VOLKSWAGEN$ Locust St. 992-7004 Open Ito 6 Mon. thru Set. Dally 8 to 6, (Ciottd Sundty&), Open Anytlmt . Conl~cl Den Thom1110n or Tom 1 A"•·nrl•r SALESMAN . ' . All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place. Report 7 A.M. Monday, July 9 Krodel Park PI. Pleasant ·Coni act... Mr. Jgmes Doyle 614/2S6-639S . ""CHECK THESE USED CAR VALUES! '" WANTED: 19!3 Ford Ranchero Pick· up, dark green. auto., V-8. Sharp ... , ••••.••• ,$3488 19 2 Pontiac Ventura 114dr., 6 cyl., vinyl top, 13;ooomi ............. ;. $2488 19 1 Nova 2 dr. Coupe, light green. 6 cyl., automatic ................... $2195 1911 Duster (Twister.) 2 dr., 6 cyl., 3 speed. Very sharp car ............ $1888 1970 El Camino Pick-up, v.a, auto., P. S., air cond. Excellent shape .•• $2695 1970 Ply. Duster 2 dr ., 6 cyl., std. shift, vinyl top ...................... , .$1495 1970 Chevelle 2 dr. H. T., red, black vinyl top, auto., V-8, P. S........... S221i8 1970 Maverick 2 dr. Sed •• yellow, black vinyl top, 6 cyl., automatic .... $1695 1970 Pontiac Lem!lns, 2 dr.; H. T., auto., v.a, vinyl top, P. S., air ....... $2188 1969 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr., auto., P.S., P.~. (family car) ............. $1388 1969 T· Bird, 2 dr. Landau, white, black top, loaded. runs out new ..... $2195 1969 Pontiac Catalina 4 cir. Sed., auto., P.S., .P. B., air cond, .......... ,$1388 1969 Camaro Conv., orange. white top, v.a, auto., p; S. Sharp . ........ $1888 1969 Montego 2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P. S. Only 27,000 miles ............. $1695 1969 Caprice 2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P. S., air cond. Silver w-blue top., •.$1788 1969 Ford LTD4 dr., auto., P.S., air cond., turquoise. Sharp . ......... 51695 1969 Chev. Greenbriar. sta. wgn., V-8, auto., air, 9 pass . .............. $1395 1969 Mustang Fastback, V-8, 4-spe~.green ............................ 51388 1968Chevelle2dr. H.T., V-8,4Speed. Runsoutfine ............... , .... S1095 1968 M11stang 2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P.S................................ 51095 1968 Ply, Fury lll4dr. sed., V-8,auto •• P.S; ............................ 5995 . 1967 Mustang 2 dt. H. T., 6 cyl., auto. Good shape mechanically ••••••• $788 1967 Cadillac .Coupe Deville, burgund~. black top, runs perfect ....... $1295 ' -~ . Bill Joe Johnson SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST . 30 . '"' 1-6 P.M. DAILY 9-6 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· ·PLYMOUTH Shows c •ut,.(IIIUO •. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Send resume to Box No. 275 C· o Tribune for personnel In· lervlew: All replies will be confidential. land & Home 992-7777 OPEN SUN. . UPPER ROUTE·7 Help Wanted 2 SALES ladies for permanent position, 20 to SO yrs. of age. Thomas ot•1 11 Frank Ghetn, Sol11 Mgr. Next Door to the "Jones Boys" WOOD, GLENN MONTGOMERY, BOB BRICKLES SMITH BUICK, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHI9 " , ~ Monday thru Saturday '; FURNIS,HED apartment, o53 · Ph.: 2.4s.9374.~245·5. 02_1 EXTRA money- sell engraved Second Ave. 446·2324 or 446· u:··~,;_:,:;.::;,~:...,..:,;:.,:.:.:.;.;. · __:..! metal social security plates 2215 Free scales Kit. Charles F. · _ UlliFURNISHED apartment, 4 u 157 11 Inboden, P. 0 . Box 19701, --.------rooms and bath. First floor. Columbus, Ohio.43219. ;, SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly $110 month. 446-3844 after \ 157·6 p.m. rates. Park Central Hotel. 156-6 J06.1f , Wanted FURNISHED ROOM. '$45 APARTMENT for construction month. Men .only . Penslonet • men, P . 446-0756. · preferred. Range, :, ' 267-tf refrigerator . 446-3844 after ,1 15 ~hiers p.m. .' 2 BR. MOI)ILE HOME . Upper 156·6 GE 'NERAL Mechanic with , ~ River Road. 446·0008. Joyland wheel alignment and 155-lf balancing experience·. Con . - -~---tact Harold Davis, Gallipolis _, 2 BEDROOM trailer, men Help Wanted ·, preferred, Cheshire. 0. Ph. TYPIST wanted lor local office. Motor Co: 446·3672. u 367-7743. 151·11 Must be experienced In ____:___ _ __::: 159-3 clerical and light bookkeeping . Good future for LEANING Woman. Ap]lly In Report l A.M.. - - - ' - -- EFFICIENCY ar.artmenl $85 accurate, productive. con · person • 11er 2' 30 p.m. ~rerfch Monday, July 9 per mo., utlllles paid, 2nd sclentious person. Send Quarters. floor .Jurnlshed, 446·3844 after resume and salary .._,..~-------_:.145-tf Krodel Park 1 p.!Tjf requirements to Box 276 c-o E)( p E R 1EN C E 0 b d Y ' PI· Pleasant 0 i 15 ;-6 l~':nut~:l. . Replies kept con· mechanic, contact Harold i-o;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ UNFl)RNISHED house,7 rooms 159 .3 Davis . Gallipolis Motor Co. , and bath, 29 Nell Ave $135 per - -- - - - -MEN 446·3672. mo. 4~6- 3844 after 1 p.m. -:-;-::-;--,-,----,.--..:.. 140·If I 159·6 MALE or temale, parttlme $84 a • To. Help Erect week, full lime S144l, must MAN to work In service slatlon have car, call Monday thru and grocery store. Apply In 2 BEDROOM trailer, Rear 116 person at Winters Sohlo, 470 State St. S90 per mo. 446-3644. Friday 10 to 9, 446-0677 . 160·5 Jackson Pike. • 159-6 -------___________:160·3 Joyla'nd ________ SEE A MEMBER OF OUR SALES STAFF: . . . HAR~ND WOOD MOTOR SALES f Larry Evans, Owner Ph: UP· TO 42 MONTHS. TO PAY •2695 ------ 3 BEDROOMS House type door, house type windows, 1h Jal. rear door, raised roof, 30 gal. Water tank, UL a roved. Made by Reclm~1n l eSqbre Hardfop Sedon GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · 50 STATE STREET ~ DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. ~ Now ' . Only v•~•L B. TEAfORD, SR., BROKER · llOMECHANICSTREET I MOB,ILE HOME We Feature Some of the Finest: POMEROY, OHIO · STATION WAGON ·•POLARA CUSTOM 9 PASSENGER . . STATION WAGON 1 POLARA 6 PASSENGER STATION WAGON I GRAYWOOD 14' X 70'-12' X 50' 12' X 65'-14' X 64' SALE.S'RE'f."RE'S'E'Nl-AnV'E-:---·-- ••,. SQ. FT. tOTAL. LIVING AREA • We have made .a specia.l purchase of 1973 BUICK LeSABR ES, 4 DR. SEDAN~. Equ1pped Wl!h autom~tic tr~nsmission, power steering, power ~1sc brakes, wh1te-wall ltres, a1r conditioner, custom- seat belts, tmted glass, ~umper protective strips, bumper guards, door guards~ remote _mtrrow, carpet savers, deluxe wheel covers, protect1ve body s1.de moldings. Other Models Priced Accordingly. ~,POLARA CUSTOM 6 PASSENGER •MONACO 4 ·OR. HARDTOP • . MONACO 2 OR •. HARDTOI !.. PISC~UNT Xl •SKYLINES llDHOIII 1 11111 '90000 ------ *KIRKWOOD ON f TAKE YOUR CHOICE = i ...: •PARKWOOD DENIM SHORTS -----~-----·only . ~ For Sale (31 1973 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES lei! In hyaway. . All built In to butlo1 ,hole, do · stretch sewing and fancy stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade-Ins accepted. Phone 446-2460. 155·6 coal. drain GROCERY business for s~ l e, IF YOU are building a new I HO~SING OPPORTUNITIES . Open Evenin45 'Til 7 p.m. & .Sal 'til 5 p.m. Noon on Satqrda) For Sale e,. w!re? .for electr ic. Also Wesi --~---~~-199-lf :::-=~-----.::207.1f Ill EOUAL $3834 FROM AT BIG SAVINGS For Sale Sale "64 lllt!II DI/"' SUNDAY-12 Til 5:30 1614.45 ----- Vinyl -Top - .· Tape, Bi[5Buy 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio· Design 212 9 'TIL 5:30 DAILY EXCEPT FRI. & MON. TIL 9 14443.45 + ' *ACADEMY OPEN Sticker Price Remember We Seroice What We Sell. 1.98 LINCOLN Plus Hydraul_ic Ja~ks. Tow Chaios, . Sledge · Hammers, Atr Wrenches. Bench ·Grinders, Vises, Tarrs. etc. Lux. 2 DR. HT Your Price Tax & Title vov ' ll know . 5.95 WELDER .;.---------.,.. 92.50 . 73 Centuty +Tax & Tit!e $5480 CARS IN STOCK . l :"' Smith Nelson Dis. CHOOSE '444.60 i"J29-9.. Smith Nelson Dis-11129,60 Your Price ·---- -TO DR. 1374160 Your Price + Tax & Title 4 DR. 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND · front to the back . n~!;•• walk through ; 5.S5 . 73 Pontiac LeMANS 4 Smith !'lelson Dis. "i4SSQ Sticker Price '89190 Tax & Title _ITH NELSON MOTORS,_INC ~ w ill look far Rock, Soul, Country & Religious . · · · ·---$4300 Buicks Best At Big Saving MANY MORE . . Pi PES. Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson and others. Tawney's Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Second Ave. 8lS.Third Ave. . GatllpofJ!, 0. Smith Nelson Dis. Sticker Price Luxury Car At A' Big Saving 73 Elc. 225 1'his Car Loaded. Real Buy =~-=--~-­ Gallipolis .Daily Tribune· '519190 Big Savings Smith Nelson Dis. 1970.05 $4550 l.eSabre Sticker Price + '5520.05 :o~a:r~c~itle 5 '. Pontiac Cat 4 DR. HT Your Price Bonn. 2 OR. HT Sticker Price -----· Sticker Price For SI.DO 9.95 ------now 5.95 8-TRACK TAPES - - - - - - - - - - - · only Ladies' Screened Printed SLEEVELESS BLOUSES --------on~ Low Cut 73 Pontiac Big Car At Small Car Price 73 Buick 73 Best Buy In Town Bonn. 4 DR. HT Your Price + Tax & Title ·-----· $3860 For Sale Aluminum· Sheets imaginative homes you ' ve ever seen , That's . why vou r 16.49 . Sed. '4631;90 DR. Your Price + Tax & Title POMEROY MOTOR CO. The SLIP.QN BOOTS ~--------·special Sticker Price NEW 73 CHEV. TRUCKS 2.49 -----5 gal. 2.95 Black Leather Cat 4 INTERNATIONAL :o;, ton 1972 FORD pickup with top, 1963 446-9669 after 5 p.m. . Pontiac Gran Prix, 389 Cu. 159-3 1n., 4 spd. 267-7306 alter 4:30 :=-:-:-::-:-::----~p.m . 1972 HONDA500, exc . condition,' 160-6 4 x 8 uti lily trailer 446-3831 ~--------~ E L CAMINO - V-8, automatic, air. after 4 p.m. IT'S TERRIFIC !he way we're C-10 Pickups 8', V-8, std. & automati·c trans. 159-3 · selling Blue Lustre to clean C-20 Pickups 8', v.s automatic, (114 wh. drive. - ~--------r~gs . and u~holslery . Rent C-30 Step Van, 12 ft ., V-8 autonfatic. . 1964 HT Pontiac, good con- shampooer S1 at G. C Murphy, dition . 446 ·1686. Lower Store. .. . G-10 Chevy Van 125" w-base, V-0, automatic. K-lQ Blazer, 4 wh. drive, V-8 automatic. -:-------------159-3 -::-::--- - - ----160-6 AMERICAN Albino saddle CLEAN ru~s, like new, so easy horse 1200. Allis Chalmers to do wIt Bl ue Lus tre Rent tractor wilh mowing machine electric shamp 0 '11 t $300. 388-8825. Ceniral Supply C~ er .a · 159 .3 . . :--::::----------::-:-::-:::-::::------~160-6 2 CONCRETE va ults, bOught CARPETS and .1 t · b . for Memory Gardens, trans- beautif uI If 1you ' e oo can use Bluee ferra ble. Price $275. 446.2495. Lustre . Rent electric 159-3 shamEooer $1 at G. c. .Mur::F:: EE:-D -E -R - pi-gs-. -Ph- .-37-9-·26-71. phy, ilver Bridge Plalaj 60.6 " Y9ur Chevy Dealer" 159·3 992-2126 Open Eves. Til& Pomeroy ::-::-:::::--~--1969 27 FT. Airstream trailer,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... 7P DUSTER . Good condition . lnlernato'onal, good .condition, 446-3580. $5 000 Ph • , . . 446·0894. .. 159-3 160-3 ror Sale For Sale :":-::::::-::--::------ - :::::::::-:::::-:--::::----.15FT. Fiberglass boat. 35 H.P., FERRETS. Ph. 388-8202. DUCK'LINGS. While Pek in. Call .ALL TYPES ot b "id ' Evtnrude motor! trai ler, skis, 160-1 446-4610. · 1 . . u1 1ng and all equ 1pmen I. No :=-:--::--- - - - ~a en a1s, block, b~tck, sewer reasonable offer refused . Call 1970 CHEVROLET · Kingswood ._JJ0 -3 - t:~~~e ~~~~~~:· ~i~te~~'aneJ~: 4463891 after 3p.m _ EstateStatJonwagon, factory 159 3 air, disc brakes, P.S., P. B . , 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. 123-tt FOR sale by owner new 3 BR ~f~Y other extras, call 446· _ _ _S _T_A_R_C-RA_F_T___ ~ou3se witlhh carpet, only lived 160-3 18FT 7· t . mon s, gas heat, 3 lots, __________: 36''x23"x.009 : ln . hru 24 ft . 7 •n . travel beautiful view. full basement RESTAURANT equipment, 1 1ers. sell contained from .~a' loca ted in Pl anIs S~b: excellent condition. 675-4199 ..,25 to $1,050 dtscount told division . Price $25 500 c II down campers, also it will pay 446 . 3409 . · · a after 7 p.m . call 675-2544. you to check our prices. , 157·6 159 10 CAMP CONlEY STAR -----------~ CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 North USED OFFSET PLATES of Pt. Pleasant, behind Red Need Another Bldg.? Carpet Inn. Phone 675 -5384 . HAVE SEE our alum inum bldgs . MANY USES 157-tf Heavy duly with flooring 1.29 -------·SHORTS, 49' SCALES, in colors, reg. Battery Operated 14939.90 Sticker Price IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2.99 LANTERN & STOVE FUEL --------.gal We cnry Coleman products Sanitary Collapsible Pontiac Smith Nelson Dis. 17Jl,9() Fury 1, 4·door, 52,000 miles, good ti res, 6 cyl., automatic 20~ --------~~------- • PH. 992-2174 • Sm ith Nelson Dis. . '838.90 73 Pontiac 1970 PONTIAC-----------· 12195 Firebird Esprit, local 1-owner car, 350 V-8 engine, power steering & automatic trans··· ·mission, AM· FM radio', like new white leltered · tires. Sharp inSide 1!. out. trans .. blk. finish. BILL'S ARMY & NAVY -.CourtDISCOUNT STORE St. · Athens, Ohio HT ..73 2 dr. . Custom Coupe. local 1-owner car , like new white-wa ll tires, factory air. automatic trans· mission , power steering & brakes. Dark green finish with black vinyl roof. spotless interior , radio. Real sharp! 1 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST COUPE 695 6 cylinder. automatic transmission , pOwer steering. good tires. vinyl interior •. radio, blue finish. • 1967 DODGE CORONET 440----$895 4-door, blue finish, good tires, factory air, automatic, power steering, V-8, radio . holes. All without at. tachments. Pay balance of $38.50 or·'J>ay S5 per month. Call 446-0255. CHAROLAIS steer, excellent COACHMAN Travel Trailers, 'for freezer beef, weight Motor Homes, Sth''"Wheel, around 1,000 lbs. 1971 Honda Truck Campers, ·Apple City CT 70, Good condition. 2,200 Auto Sales, Rt. 35 N. Jackson, miles . 446-3345: Ohio. Phone 286-5700. . 160-3 =-------..:_118-lf 283 ENGINE with auto. trans., FOR SALE : .1 registered 388-9963. Morgan mare and colt. 446· -----~-~160-3 3879 or 367-7438. 154·II Cat~: Sticker Price 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ~--.:.-.12095 Coupe. 1-owner car, less lhan 33,000 miles, bro·wn finish with matching vinyl roof and . vinyl interior. 302 v.a engine, standard transmission. power steering, and brakes, r.a dio, really sharp. 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA·---- 12795 1969 PLYMOUTH--.-------;..$795 St::~~: POMEROY, OHIO --·-· Great Buy This machine darns, em broiders. overcasts, button 1957 CHEVY 2 dr. · .wagon, Mint condition. 270 H.P. Balanced, positractlon 5:38, 4 speed. Many extras '7 us~o bedroom . suites, $850. 446-4999. starling at $.19.95 . Md up. Several used living room _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _78-lf suites, dinette sets, and other BEDROOM double wide . items. New furniture special 3 mobile home on large lot, 2 in living roam suites. $88 and baths, fully carpeted. 446· up. 2792. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:;:1ll·lf _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _157-6 Red, White & Blue 73 Pontiac 1972 CHEVY BROOKWOOD-----'2195 2-seat wagon, 350 V-8 engine, power steering & power brakes. automatic trilnsmission, radio, positraction rear axle, g.ood tires. beige fin ish, excesslve mileage but regularly serviced & priced to go. · IN STOCK I 13 - The Sundly Tllllll·lllntlntl, Sundlly, July 1,1173 Buick & Pontl~c has loaded us up on new cars and July-Is the mo.nth to save many hundreds of U on a new Iuick or Pontiac of your choice. Following are a few of the big Savings. · 1 1972 NOVA "6"·------- - - -· 2295 4-door, local 1-awner , light gr~en finish , good tires. automatic transmission, power steering, radio, real economy. · CADILLAC$ 2-Sedan 500 E. MAIN Specials 3 NEW 1973 · 1-Coupe • JULY SIZZLER Of Course You Can! ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, .NC. Check Our .. Own ·A .' Lease ASHLAND Service station, excellent location, mlnln'lum Investment, paid training , Phon• dayc 8 to 5, 4~'· 1085 . ' 155-6 For Rent or Leise DOWNTOWN business lp.ICt OFF ICE 1111ce for INM1.._2nCI lor Ieese, ·· 2nd Ave., acrose Ave. acrou from City ...,k. trom City Park. Approx. 2.100 Avalltblt tfllr July 31. call Sq. Ft., avollable afler July 4141·1119 or - Jolin lcktr. 31. Call4~ · 1819 or 446-1126 or .II t 111·11 see John Ecker. 131-tf - ---- ,, ' �I . M_ Thi!SUndayTlmes-Sentlnel ,Sw•~ay, July 8,1973 I _ Ffues ordered in 18 cases POMEROY - County Court of 16 othen Friday. Judge Frank W, Porter fined 18 Fined were Larry Patterson, !lefendonll and took up bonds Parkersburg, Richard ·A. Lewis, Fombell, Pa., and Allee A. Kitchen, R.I. l, Middleport, $10 and coslll each, speeding; Michael S. Baker, Belpre; Charles A. Eshenbrenner, Jr., Rt. 1, Galllpolls; Van Ray Campbell, Ashland, Ky., and Floyd Mlllhoas, Belpre, ~and costa, speeding ; Richard A. Abbott, Cedar Springs, Mich., $10, passing at an intersection ; Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, $150 and costs•. 3 days. in jail, and' Ucense suspended for 6 months, OWl, and $25 and cos !.'I, no valid operator's license ; Roy H. Kesoorson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and David Goble, Jr., Columbits, $150 and costs, 3 days in jall, and license suspended for 6 months, each DWI; Clarence · DeWeese, Middleport, $10 and costs, Rotlromont con be tho bnt failure to yield right of way; limo of your lifo. And to htlp mtkt IUrl you ..... IOOUih Marvin Ours, Gallipolis, and money ·to do tho thlnas you Gerald Taylor, Rt. 4, Jackson, went, Stote Fonn life hos 1 policy modo to ~or lor your $25 and costs, with $10 rotlrtmont yNrt. Stole Fonn suspended each, overload; and I ein htlp you pt what you Wllnl out of life. Let ma Warren D. Black, Rt. I, Mid· ohc>w you haw. dleport, $14 and costs, speed.ing ; Harold Skaggs, CARROL K. SIIOWDEN Parte Ctntral Hotel Blclg. Gallipolis, $150 and costs, 3 Second AYt .. Gallipolis days in jail, restricted license I'll. 446-4210, Homo 446-051• suspension lor 6 months, DWI; Uh • ,.e4 Mleftbor, lftftl ,.,,. /1 tf!ltN. Joseph Ooten, Buffalo Creek, STATE FA'RM LIFE W. Va., 7 days confinsment, tNIURANC[ COMP'ANY intoxication, and Elmer Homt Olfic• · Bitamln•lft" 111 ~~ ~~ Parsons, Rt. 2, Racine, $)0 and. p 7347 Plan for retirement ..... ..... ~ A 1 custs, !allure to drive on right side of road . . Forfeiting botlds were Peter Ferguson, Zanesville, $157.50, drl ving under suspension, ~nd 1357.50, pWI; John Wolford, Rt. 4, Marietta; Raymond Mahoney, Rl. 2, Marietta ; Ray Sammons, Rt. 1, Rush, Ky.; Henry Stiles, Glen Dale, .W. Va. ; James Wilson, Rittman, Ohio; Paul Krizo, Cuyoh~a Falls ; Ross Snyder, Rt. 1, Langsville, and Richard G. Young, Rt. I, Weelsville, Ohio, $27 .50 each, speeding; Ruth N. .Taylor, Coolville, $357.50, DWI; Dwayne Sidders, RD, Shade , $25, disturbing the peace ; JJimes J;::. Spoun, Rt. 2, Racine; Charles W. Holcomb, Ulhopolls, and Leslie F. Gibbs, Delaware, $34.55 each, fishing wilhout a license ; Robert L. While, Racine, $27 .50, Intoxication, and Joseph H. Simpson, Jackson, $27.GO,, passing on a yellow line. New programs addt:d fo find lung diseases Mlrllford promote.d · CHESHIRE - F. Dennis Mulford, a native of this community, has been named Manager, Management Programs for the General Electric lnformallon Services Bus In e s s D I v Is Io n headquartered In Bethesda, w:.a ..:8~m;:;:~~~:s:'8'8·~-..J;0.~ii!IIIIM'l::l!.-• • • • • • ~ DEAL ME IN, too WASHINGTON D. C. Three new programs to aid in ..... ..:1 lhe treatment and deteclion of BY JO &LLEN DIEHL black lung and other POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger Pomeroy, had r~spiratory dise~~;~es were tdd. quite a surprise last week when !heir granddaughter, Darla approved today acCQrdlng to Mulford will be responsible Kelly, suddenly popped in for a visit. That wouldn't be much of a Congressman Clarence Miller. for Division market research sur~rise to some people, but Darla came aU the way from her Through an application flied and analysis, competitive home In F'lorlda to "drop In" on her grandparent~. Darlll' I• lhe by the Ohio Department of analysis and lhe development daughter or Gerald and BoMie Kelly. Health, the Appalachian of marketing plans . , The Regional Commission in . Division operate$ a computer KATHY KING AND Unda Sauvage packed up arid new orr to Washington has provided services network serving Cincinnati for a two week. vacation. They will be slaying with $199,54a for the -es!abiishment nearly 300 cities throughout the some of Linda 's relallves while they are there. of an Ohio Coal Workers U. S., Canada, Japan and Respiratory 018\!ase program Western Europe. · IN MY ATI'EMPTS TO KEEP busy !his summer, I finally in Zanesville, Gallipolis, and . Since joining GE In 1967, persuaded my dad to take me golfing wilh hlm. (After slx years Bellaire. The centers which Mulford has served in a variety of pleading be had to break down some ttme.) An avid gol{er, he will service approximately of engineering, sales agd F. DENNIS MULFORD was somewhat embarrassed at my _feeble attempts at driving, 9,500 miners from lhe South- marketing functions. The putting, chipping, and my final score of 81 for nine holes. I keep eastern area and will be set up Gallla County native received in conjunction with the existing a BS from Rio Grande College wife is lhe daughter of Mr. and trying to tell myself !hat an average of nine strokes per hole Isn't heallh centers in lhe com- in 1960. He is a member of lhe Mrs. Huber, Fulton, also of too bad f9r a beginner! Thanks to Jane Walton for tbe use of her clubs, but I'm munities mentioned. Association · for Computing Cheshire. He was an · outbeginning to wonder If I'll be able to use lhem again. Dad might The toll!! cost of the project is ·Mac hinery an d has been ac ti ve . stanqing athlete with the not want to take me_along again. $25(485. The Bureau of Mines In lhe Jaycees, both In Ohio and Ky~er Cteek Bobcats. Mr. imd will fund the balance of $57,940. Maryland. Mrs. Mulford are both WHILE I'M SPEAKING of my family I might as welt' say He currently resides at 24305 graduates of Kyger Creek High my sister and brolher~n-law , Charlene and Ron Rutherford, Ka kae Dr., Damascus, Md., School and Rio Grande College. that ed · to lh err · new home in Grosse p om · t Shores, M.tch., Iast He's Lieutenant Blessing now Mrs. Mulford is a part-time mov m with his wife Margaret and children, Lisa and Christopher. ooacher in the Cumberland week. Now they're busy painting and decorating the house to suit PT. PLEASANT - Michael Blessing also received his Mulford is lhe son of Mrs. County Public Schools in ' lhemselves. A. Blessing, son of Mr. and master's degree in chemical Philip Bailey, Cheshire. His Maryland . Mrs. Manford A. Blessing, Rt. engineering. He is a member of , HAVE YOU NOTICED the sudden appearance of bicycles I, has been commissioned a Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epabout town ? Since in 1972 the total nUII)ber of bicycles sold exsecond lieutenant upon com- silon and Phi Lambda Upsilon. ceeded the number of automobiles sold in the U.S. Not just kids pletion of the U. S. Air Force The lieutenant is a 1967 are riding the bikes, either. People of all ages aild whole families Reserve Officers Training gradLJte of Point Pleasant can be seen riding around town. One favorite place Is on lhe new CorpsprograinatW. Va. U. Lt. High School. His wife, Sally, is HUNTINGTON The festival organizers stress, part of Rl. 7.in back of.Pomeroy that hasn't been open to traffic lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Square and Round bowever that participation in yet. Harold D. Burges.~, Ponce, P. Dance Festival will be lhe . lhe dancing is restricted to I guess people are finally realizing lhat bicycling is great R. major attraction here in this individuals who know how to do .exercise and it saves gas for small errands downtown, too. Would there be any interest in forming a club in the area? Ohio R[ver city July 27-29 as !1. Registration for dancers couples and dancing club members from throughout the wanting to get in the festival tri-atate region arrive by the opens at 3' p.m., Friday, July hundreds lor a full slate of toe- 27 with the first dance tapping, foot-atomping dances starting aI 8 p.m. and dance workshop programs Workshops in both round MASON - Wayne (Andy) said lhe accident, still under WASHINGTON - The U. S. in Memorial Fieldhouse. and square dancing will Stewart, 16, Mason, ·remains a Investigation, occurred about Departr;nenl of Agriculture Sponsored by the City of be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. patient in Veterans Memorial 3:15 p.m. when Margaret (USDA) announced today .that Huntington, this unique Saturday and at 10 a.m. Sun." Hospital in Pomeroy where he Thompson, Rl. l, Letart, the national ave~age payment festival will offer six nationally . day. Tbe actual dan.ces ·will was removed by the New headed east, turned into Lone from general cash-for-food prominent square dance start Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Haven ambulance following a Street and into the path ollhe assistance funds for school callers and provide par- and 8 p.m. and. Sunday at 1 motorcycle-car accident motorcycle driven by Stewart lunches .served in fiscal year ticipants with a chance to. p.m. Jnforma'tiori may be . Friday afternoon in New headed west . The impact, 1974 (which begins July i) will lmprove their abilities in both · obtained by contacting Sonny Haven. His condition was Parsons said, lhrew Stewart off lhe motorcycle. He comround and square dancing Bess at 304-52!1-4522 or by reported not setiotls. remain at 8 cents per lunch. Chief of Police Tom Parsons plained of ground bur .s and USDA also announced that through a series of lhree phoning Huntington City Hall back Injuries. national average payments special work.~hops . While lhe a.t 304-696-5580. under the school breakfast Toe-tapping festival set - THE BIG Lunch subsidy NEW T h · 1 eenager urt on motorcyc e still 8 cents '73 PONTIAC .$AVE $$$ NOW. ' On All .New Pontiacs In Stock. Choose · Yours While Selections are Great. • TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS • •••••• STOCK NO. OON'TMISS . IT!!! VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN 73-69 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 3866.70 5371.70 5 Florentine Red-While Cordova Top, soft ray FACTORY STICKER PRICE glass (aiiJ , front and rear floor mats, custom BOB REES PONTIAC air condllloning, 2 BBL 350 engine, power DISCO\) NT steering, dual liorns. AM radio, front body guards, · door edge guards, body Side moldings, dual side mirrors (bodY, color), Turbo hydramatlc tr~nsr:nlssi on , E78x14 W-W weekly schedule 4255.60 $560.60 ,5 FACTORY STICKER PRICE glass (all). front and rear floor mats, custom air conditioning, power disc brakes, turbo hydramatlc transmission. G7Bxl4 w.w tires, dual horn$. rear seat speaker, remote control mirror, 2 BBL 350 engl,ne, power steering, deluxe wheel covers, AM radio, door edge BOB REES POiHIA~. DISCOUNT guards, vinyl body side moldings, protective SALE PRICE rubber bumpe.r strips. ~ $3695' ' STOCK NO. 73-53 CATALINA HT COUPE FACTORY STICKER PRICE Burma Brown-Cameo White Top, soft ray glass tall), front ~nd rear floor mats, 2 BBL ..00 Eng ., deluxe wheel covers. door edge. guards, body side moldings, vinyl, front and rear bumper guards, protective rubber bumper I custom air conditioning, H78xt5 4775.90 '780.90 5 BOB RE ES PONTIAC DISCOUNT AM ST~~~BNO. GRANDVILLE S~LE PRICE 2 DR. HT CPE. Mesa Tan-White Cordova Top. >oft ray glass FACTORY STICKER PRICE lalll, custom olr conditioning, H78>15 W-W tires. front and rear custom seat belts, front BOB REES PONTIAC shoulder strap. custom front and rear seat, DISCOUNT '5480.05 5 935.05 re'r passenger assist strap5, remote control mirror, AM radio, door edge guards, stainless steel body side mold ings, front and· rear bumper guards, protective ru bber bumper VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN STOCK NO 73-72 Por ce lain Blue, Whil e Cordo_va top. SALE PRICE Faclory Slicker Price SJJ27.70 Bob Rees Ponlla c Olscounl s SALE PRICE NO. CATALINA HT COUPE 73 -62 Florentine Red-Burgundy top, custom olr conditioning . fully equipped. SALE PRICE leMANS 4 DR• HT STOCK NO. 73-67 Burma Brown·Whlte Top, custom air conditioning, fully equ ipped. s~~;K No. ' POMEROY Senior Citizens Center activities here !his week : July 9, Decoupage 1-3; bring Item to be decorated. July 10, Rug Hooking 9-11; Cards and Games 1-4; Long Bottom Sr. Citizens Club meets at 10 a.m. at the home of Marie Swan. July 11, Ctocheting, Mae Weber instructor, 9-11; bring yarn and hook; shuffleboard I· 3; Lebanon Golden Age Club, 10 a.m. at Latter Day Suints Church. July 12, Ctaflll 9-ll; Crewel embroidery, Mrs . Viltna Pikkoja, Instructor, 2-3: 30; cards and games H . July 13, Rug Hooking 9-ll. Quilling, games, shuf· fleboard, cards, rug hooking almost any ttm~ you like. The CQffee is better than ever, we have a nice selection of book.! and magazines to browse through, a really great era(! ,sales table, and lots of conversation . Come on In and visit, "---:---· and don't let that Friday lhe . 13th fool you! It's going to be a GREAT day. The bus will swrt operation the 16th; schedules will be posted In each town, Call lhe center, 992-7886, if you are interesood in riding lhe·bus.- 'GRAND PRIX HT COUPE Atcot Sliver-Black Cordova top. cuslofl'l olr conditioning, tull SAL:E PRICE $ .. COMf SEE US AT ••• BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. Phone 446-1513 Gallipolis, Ohio COURSE COMPLETED RACINE - Bob E. Roy of Racine, an lrtslllller repairman , has received a certificate for completing a special course at General Telephone Co. of Ohio 's Technical Training School at Murt on. Roy 9ludled lnsl<lilatiou, test and repair aspects of lhe sy!lem. He has bee~ with the company 191'. years. He works In area ex· change! ln lhe company's Athens district. ' ~t~ E~-subteen drunkards common SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Ronnie P. WaJ first arreat.ed for public drunkemellf when he was 15. " My parenta had to come and get me," he said. "They laughed It off. I was just another drunk ldd." Sunday Ronnie smiled pnd Sllld, "Uie aure is beautiful." He hadn't hod a drink of liquor f9r tG monlhs. AlcohotiCII Anonymous orrlclals say Ule public may be shocked at reports of yoong. sters drinking liquor at such an early age, bul the AA lsn'l surprised. •, "Sixteen and 18 year olds have been common to AA for many years," said Norman .W., spokesman at the 16th lnternatlonal conference of Youog People In AA, which ended 11.'1 lhree-day meeting Sunday. Ronnie . was one of 1,400 qelegates from throughout lhe United Sillies and Canada at lhe annual meeting where the slogan was, "Get your ·sobriety together." "1 haven't had a fight with . Ule wife -since I stopped," said Ronnie. "We used to fight a lot. I waa a lhrower." ''Once I even tried to kill a Ronnie was already drinking man with a strolgun. My wife a lot when he was 12. He used to didn't think much of that." hang around pool halls in his AA estimates that In th.e hometown of Ft. Worth,' Tex., United Slates lllone there are and winos would buy hlm nine million alcoholics, of alcohol for ,an extra dime . which 650,000 are "sober" He had eight liquor-related members of AA. auto accidents. He was jailed "The lmporliint. thing t~ 17 llrnes for rowdy behavior remember is that only four per while drunk . t-ent (of the nation's alcoholics) are on skid row," said John B. of Indianapolis. · An estimated 30 per cent of the alcoholics in AA have professional or basiness jobs, 20 per cent are salesmen, 2ii per cent are skilled and·trades workers, !G· per cent are. unBy United Press International skilled laborers and 10 per cent WASI-DNGTON - FORMER ATI'ORNEY General John N. Mitchell was interviewed by staff lawyers for the Senate are in 11 0ther" categories. Chuck R., a 26-year-old Watergate committee today in preparation lor his long..awaited public testimony starting Tuesday. Mitchell, who was President · mailman from Indianapolis, Nixon's re-<!lection campaign manager until two weeks after the was delighted at the selection Watergate bugging arrests June 17, 1972, appeared at midmorning at lhe office of Fred D. Thompson, the committee's Republican counsel. He·appeared In good spirits and chatted freely with reporters, although he said little of substance. Asked if his wife Martha WO\lld acCQmpany him to the hearings Tuesd~y, Mitchell replied, "Well, we'll have to wait and see." . CHARLESTON, W . VA.~ A YOiJNGGIRLwaskilled today and-four otber persom were injured when a predawn thun• derstorm struck wilhout.warning, causing a nash flood in the upper Donnally Hollow section of east Charleston , Rescue workers were hindered in digging through the remains of one house where two _boys may be buried un!ler mud and water. Workers said escaping gus prevented a search for lhe youths. There also were reports that water from an abandoned mine on a -hillside may have contributed to lhe damage. However, there was no official confirmation of a mine being located on the hillside and ~ome residents felt the rain had simply was)led down with such force that vegetation was stripped away. The victim was identified by a spokesman for Charleston Memorial Hospital as Anetta Hunter 9. Her sister, Veronica, 10, was one of the in· jured. . VOL XXV NO. 59 .. ---·--·- ----~--~-------IDEAL FOR DEN OR FAMILY ROOMS. SUPPORTED VINYL OR CLOTH COVERS. LARGE SEL~CTION OF COLORS. REGULAR "129.00 Sale /•99.00 .Furniture Department, Third Floor FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SEOOND STREET AND AT ELBERFEloS MECHANIC·STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY " Five accidents were in· vesligated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department over the weekend. Reported to the sheriff's department Saturday was an accident in which the driver failed to slop. At 5:30p.m. on SR 243 in Chester Township, Erne•t G. Newlun, Long Bottom, driving east In a pickup truck, went off the highway into a ditch striking a fence belonging to Carl Ritchie. He got back onto the highway and continued on wilhout stOpping. The accident Is still under lnvestigallon. Saturday at 5:55p.m. on S.R 124 In Racine, James E. Millihin, Racine, Rl. 2, was traveling east as was Elmer L. Pickens, Racine, Rt. 2. Pickens pulled off the )rlghway and Milliron went partially off the highway and slruck the Pickens truck In the rear . Milliron was cited to court on charges of speedlrlg, There were no personal injuries. There was medium properly damage. Al3 :15 p.m. , Saturday .on SR \24 just south of Racin e Gregory Donohew, Haclne, Rt. .2, was traveling south. The Donohew vehicle went off the road on the right, struck lo05e gravel, went out,of control, and struck and broke orr a lelephone pale. Tbere were no ' MECHANICSBURG, Ohio ( UP~) - Sen. William Saxbe, It-Ohio, reportedly on a White House blacklist of Hepubllcan se.na tors who opposed the Nixon . administration, said today. he's not surprised and has suspected such "Nazi" tactics for three years. humiliation to political rcprl.si!lS .'' 1 ' l 'rn not s· urprised/' Sax-be said irom his home here. "I called Haldeman and former.. pr eside ntial advtslrr'· John · l!:ru·trclunan Nazis three years . ago, and they're the ones w~o made the list as I understand it. " Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson reported today the list had been compiled by former White House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman and was separate from the so-<:alled "enemies list" which emerged during Senate Waterga te Corrunittee heariilgs . Anderson said lhe senators on the list, including Saxbe, were subject to "retuliation, which ranged !rom petty Saxbe, who criticized President Nixon's handling of the Vielllarn War and was one of the strongest opponents of the Christmas bombing of Hanoi, said he .knew of no attempt• ai political reprisals. · However, Saxbe said he never attend ed any While House diruters or· other social ev~nts . "I was never invited to the White Boase," he said . . ' HIZZONER, COMMON PLEAS JUDGE John C. Bacon of Antiquity drives his sleek tw<>- . wheeler to the courlhouse in Pomeroy .and to other appointmenl.'l about the county. Above, the judge prepares to mount for the ride home following the regular meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club, or which he is a recent past president. POMERO_Y-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JULY 9, 1973 ' SEA~·rLE (UPI) -· John Ehrliclnnan, former domestic affairs advisor . to Presiderlt Nixon , says \he President discussed but dismissed lhe qu estion of executive clemency for· the Watergate burglars, the Seattle Post-Jntelligencer reported Sunday. In an interview with the newspaper, Ehrlichman also said the testimony or former While House counsel John W. Dean Ill concerning his ~lleged involvement in Watergate was "contriv ed,; and "180" degrees from the truth. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS the matter of convi9ted Watergate burglars, clemency with ·the ·President and that the President had told for all Ure Watergate defen- /Um It would be "no problem" dants in July," Ehrlichrnun to raise $1 mlllion lo pay the · said. " I said, 'sooner or later'· Watergate conspirators for · you're going to be confronted their silence, with a suggestion by somebody that these fellows be given Ehrlichrnan said Dean's tesclemency." timony before the Senate "1 said, "The ~'ac t that you' Watergate Committee related would entertain a conversation "was a deliberate and studied CERTIFICATES PRESENTED PRESS - The Gallia-Meigs Ohio Slate Patrol Post on the subjeCt could be argued effort...lo soin· a web around Commander Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, on behalf of Col. Robert M. Chairamont.e, Ohio State to be some kind of ratification former White House. advisor Patrol Superintendent, Saturday presented Hobart Wilson, J~ .. left, editor of the Daily or approval of their acts. It's · H. R. Haldeman and me." Tribune, and Chester Tannehill, editor of lhe Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel ceran _ ~xtremely dangerous Because of "lack of total tificates of appreciation lor the ohio Valley Publishing Company's cooperation and support of subject for you to ever get commitment by the ·FBIOhio Stale HighWay Patrol activities. into.' Hoover had a hangup-" "He agreed·," Ehrlichman Ehrlichinan said he "reluccontinued . "He said, 'Let's tantly ' ' authori zed an in· agree now this is a subject vesligation of Daniel Ellsberg. we'll never discuss.' However , Ehrlichman said "I adhered to that. It was he was "shocked" when he never discussed." learned that the White House LONDON (UP!) - World Zurich and Paris but rose on ments - to halt the dollar rate inched upward in some Dean told the Senate Water- "plumbers" had broken into money markets reacted nerv- some other European currency slide . markets,_reversing we~ks of . gale committee that Nixon had the office of Ellsberg's ously today to weekend reports exchanges. Th~ dollar closed in Tokyo at downward slides. , approved executive clemency psychiatrist and he ordered from Basel, Switzerland that Gold, which asually rides the 254 yen today, the first time In Ffankfurt the dollar for .E. Howard Hunt, one of lhe their operations saspended . world bankers may move to olher.end of the dollar seesaw ' ever il had been below 260 yen. opened higher but soon fell defend lhe U.S. dollar and to slipped back in price on Lon- The closing price was eight yen back in very light tradi ng. It hints the United States may don's big bullion market as the below Friday's close. The dropped to 2.29 marks after intervene in the markets to halt dollar climbed In Europe. 1111 dollar also dropped in Hong opwing at 2.:1250. Both were tire dollar's slide. price was fixed at $126 an Kong and Singapore. But in above ~' rida y's . record closing The American currency ounce at the morning session, Europe the dollar:s exchange price of 2.26 mar·ks. .Resiglllllions accepted were The resignations of four plunged to all-tim~ record lows down $1 an ounce from Southern Local School District from Joan Honkala, who haS In Tokyo and Hong Kong today, Friday's fixed price. teachers were accepted when been an elementary teacher, dropped in Singapore, Londo~, Bankers from lhe United the district's Board of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon' Fisher, Stales, Carada, Japan and 16 Educa tion mel in specia l who have not taught in the district but had been hired for other non-Communist counsession Friday night. the next school year, and tries met in Basel this weekend ' Duane Wolfe, Racine and said that necessa ry consumers ~ this is news to us. I' CLEVELAND (UP! ) The Elementary teacher. teclmical arrangements were "Our object is no! to make Employed by the board were in place to cool the dollar fever Stahdard Oil Compan)' o[ Ohio more money , but to make more Sleven Wagner, Springfield, to and thallhls may be the time to (Sohio) lias lowered the octanes of gasolincs to produce gas, and we can do that by ca'rry !hem oul. leach French and Biology In cr·eating the capability to gel more fuel !J·om crude oil, but the high school; Mr. and Mrs. mm·e gas ·out of a barrel of Ted Trotter of Gallipolis, to The announcement followed customers wei·e not told of the crude oil," Pa1 •lridge said . change. leach in lhe elementary Two mine training programs the regular monthly meeting of Sohio will be able to produce up Jo · L. Enevoldsen, 16, of A Sohio spokesman, Chai'Ies schools. the Bank for International designed to assislln providing to 2pct. more gasoline, he said. Reedsville is a patient in lhe W. Partridge, confirme d ll was reported that two new men with needed job skills as Setllements. There have been He said producing lowe r intensive care section of St. Sunday octane ratings_ lor cla sses for the ed uca ble demands that the United States . polentlal employes of the new octnnc . gas is cheuper, but Joseph's ·Hospital in Parkersmentally retarded have been support .the dollar in the premiwn· gasoline have been" Meigs Mine complex have been cur-rency market si,n'ce its red uced £rom lOUlo 09 m· !18, lher~ is no savings In overa ll burg, it was learned today, approved by the state. The funded by the Appalachian steady dt'Cline hurts European imd regular from \H to 93. refinery operations·. She was admitted there district now has one class. The Regional Commission. Partridge ,said Sohio did not fo ll owing a motorcycle-car two new classes will be on the exporl~ . . Congressman Clar enc e Partridge, associate director publicly announce the octane accident Friday on Rl. 124, two elementary and junior high . Miller has anhOanced the 11Iis c-ould be done either by of Solrio public relations here, red uctions because it is " not oo nths of a mile east of Rl. 681 level. Larry Beyer, Shade, was upproval of ARC grant s selling gold from Fort Knox or said the company was goi ng to have an)' impact of in eastern Meigs Coun ty. employed to teach orie of lhe totaling over $138,000 for two borrowing from other coun- following the lead '"t b)' three · any considera tion. We could Miss Enevoldsen was a classes and one more EMR mining courses to be held at triei to buy back the dollars other oil cornpa,nies , Gulf, have given a long discourse on passenger on a motorcycle · teacher is needed In th e Southeastern Ohio schools. which have _flooded the Mobile and Sumdard Oil o£ ocuine, but we don't think the driven by Dale E. Wilfong, 15, distrlel. The sewage system at Approval of a $123,37& grant Europenn currency c~changc'S, California. He said all Sohio public would give a damn," he of Reedsville. Their cycle was the high school was discussed. to Tri-County Vocallonal es peduli y West Germany dealers "should be aware or suid . struck by an auto driven by Board members attending School was 'announc~d lor the which recently revalued the the reductions." Only about 2 pel. of the cars Russell B. Handolph, 48, of wer·e Char,l ~s Pyles, David · purpose of Initiating a variety · mark 5.5 per cent upward to try ''Arter· the fir st two or three on the road will bO affected ·uy Heedsvllle . Wilfong was N~a se, Junior Salser and or tralrt,lng progr·ams ror .deep lo hull tho dollar selling. lmd done it, it 1vns just old tho lower oc!<Jne, he said, cars niported slightly injured, and Dennie Hill . Both Hal ph Sayre, co~l mining. · TI1o United States has re- hut, " Partridge snid. more than eight years oid. He did not. require immediate who Is leaving the district a~ A second p'rogram of mine !rained from any CQmnrltment . However the QKC Cu ifve said they will probably pick up medical allention . superintendent, and Bob Ord, malnlenonce was awarded un to Intervene In support of the director of the North~rn Ohio . "a slight ping" when ac- . Randolph, according to the lhe new superintendent, also ARC · grant of $14,991 . This . dollur an~ West German bank p e t r· 0 1e urn He t a il I ng celerating ilr going uphill. Stote Highway Patrol, was attended. course will be conducood at the sources said John Coombs of Assoclutlon Slllcl he had not , Newer ct~rs can run on cited for failure lo yield right of CUTHYGLASS Meigs High School. Project lhe F'edcrnl Reserve Bunk been notified of U1c. oci<mc ~" solinc as low 11s Ot octane way, Wilfong for driving The Middleport E·R squad plans call fQr the construction hjected the Idea Sunday . cutbacks. · without uny cfft•ct. he said .· without " license, and the was called to Ure Middleport ol n simulated mine above However rep6rts persisted the " We have never been in· Partridge said occas iona l owner ef the cycle, Calvin W. ground In order to . acquaint li~ilcd States nruy lruve to formed, " sn id James V. kr1ocking will have no effect on Ruble, for permitting an levee at 2:44 p.m. SUQd&y to new miners· wllh deep mining Intervene - possibly in COD· Cresenle or Clcve llllld .. "Not the perionna ncc of unlicensed drlver to operute assist Claro Hall, 17, who had cut herJoot on a piece of Klau. operations. junrtion with otlwr govern- ~ryly 11118 Soltio ne1•c~ told lhe aUI!HHObiles. , .his cycle. "L r~lsed , Dollar markets worried 1 w~ather Conllnued warm today, tonight and Tuesday. Chance of lhundershowers south today and over the state tonight and Tuesday . Highs Tuesday..in the low 90s south. Lows tonight in lower 70s. NOW YOU KNOW Tattooing has been condemned aB immoral for Jews In the Old Testament, for MUSlims ln lhe Koran, and for Cliristians by a church coun~11 In 787 A.D. .· . Blacklist no surprise · ' Injuries or arrests. At 5:51 p.nl. Sunday Basil Haynes, Middleport, Rl. I, backed Iris truck up and struck a pa[ked vehicle on the parking lot al Jack Ward's. Owner of . the parked track was not identified. AI 10:26 Haynes wa$ involved in anolher accident on Counly R'llld 32. Haynes went off the highway through a fence over a 10-fool embankment. Hayn es was arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated. Hc ~was not ~njured . -UNIT CAU.ED ·The Pomeroy t-R unit went to the f~ag lcs Club at 2:16a.m. Sunday for Terry Phalln sufferl~g a head Injury . !Je was takM IQ Veterans Memorial HOI!pltal ant! admitted . uvoragc t8 beer·s on a working day- when he was working. He sold on his days off he put away at least a case "nd " half of beer- 36 bottles . 1 Ill Aide.says Nixon . agreed clemency strictly a no-no NAIROBI, KENYA - PRESIDENT ID! AMIN of Uganda today gave 114 American Peace Corps volunteers clearance· to leave the country, apparently convinced they were really members.olthe (:orps and not U.S. mercenaries en route to fight in an African civil war. Amin's action in lhe Uganda capital of Kampala was an· nounccd here l>Y U.S. embassy spokesman Gary Morley . U. S. diplomata and the Stale Department h.ad interceded In their behalf since the mercurial Amin forced them tOiiiiid'Tri Kampala on Sunday. "They do have clearance.to leave,'' .Morley said. "It came through around 3 p.m. They are now looking for transport. They don't know where they're going and Won't know until the transport is confirmed." NEW YORK - JUSTICE DEPARTMENT officials overruled an Investigation of the pricing practices of a company ownedby a millionaire friend of President Nixon, two New York newspapers reported today. Rep. Bertram L. Podell, 0-N. Y., told The New York Ttmes and the Daily News h~ had documenl.'l on the case involving Precision Valve Corp., owned by Robert H. Abplanalp, which he planned to turn over to Archibald Cox, lhe special Watergate prosecUtor. Abplanalp ln !969lent Nixon money to buy his San Clemente, Calif., home. The White House disclosed this In May. Rodell said he had an undated memorandum, which is not in the department's files on the case, written by Riubard W..McLaren, then assistant attorney general in charge ollhe Antitrust Division, to then Attorney General John N. Mitchell proposing that a civil investigative demand, a. document to initiate an inquiry, be issued to Precision, lhe Times reported. No investigation ever was begun. Podell said he would ask Cox to determine why an investigation "once approved, was thereafter killed, and what · was the considers lion, If any," The Times· said. · of hill city for the group's next convention, beginnin~ .July 5, 1974. ' . · "Wo have a good progr•m !here," sold (,1ruck, who aseu-- ii. Devoted To The lnteretu Of The Meigs-Mwon Area Five' .w eekend mishaps logged SALE PRICE Factory Sticker Price mouo Beb Roes Ponll•c o~S!!!~L: Co!'lllr 'hllrd & Court St. JUST ARRIVED! Senior Citizens leMANS 2 DR. HT Ascot Sliver-Black Cordova Top, soft ray Open Weekdays 9:30~ fo 5 p.m. Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. SALE PRICE tires, electric clock, rear seat speaker, bumper strips. ST~~-~,NO. program in the coming year r------------~----------.------------~----. will remain at 5 cents, 15 cents and 20 cents, respectively, for each paid, reduced pric~. and · free breakfast served. Recent amendments to the National School Lunch and Child Nutrition Acts require USDA's Food and Nutrition 'Service to prescribe these national rates of assistance annually. These rate notices ·are scheduled to be published , in the Federal Register Monday, July 2, 1973. . ~~:. .:-i;ii&'fM'M1B1~I*WID~~j:JjJfi~*.ill~&:r?;~1~:~Jr~ili~~~~~;~~~~~t;~a~;~~~::~~;J:1~;~~;:~:~~~:;:~:;~~J.;im~m~~~~~~m~~t~lm~~~~i~~~§*~;~i~t:~~~=l:~~:~:l:~*~l:~:l~~:::f:~~~:~~:ili:ili:3?:t~i~1~~~~?r:i1!:1*~ Teachers resign Two classes funded for new mm"ers Sohio, others are reducing .o ctane . Teenager under intensive care in St. Joseph \. ,,. � 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 8, 1973 broyles mccarley