https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd97687ace875794cdde952da1609e3d.pdf 68a5a41e2948af12e3bb1c0a9844e718 PDF Text Text uu-- Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 13,1973 Martha Checks Mailed TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT % (ConUnued from Pijge 1) the Washington Evening StarNews and !<liked to Edltoc Newbold Noyes. The real Martha telephones when the spirit moves her, does not give out her telephone number and says only whal she wants to say, and no more. Th·e irrepressible Martha became famous for her telephone calls early in the Nixon admiqistraUon. When qui2Zed by senators about telephone logs showing late night calls from his apl!'tment to the White House as recently as last March 31-days after Mitchell ·. said he made his last contact with Nixon- the former atllr· ney general reminded the · investigators "there is someone else at my home who . uses my phone constanUy." Pays You '50.00 PER MONTH (Minimum Deposit $10,000) News. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: George German, Gallipolis. Ferry; Thelma EUiolt, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Lena Crookham, Leon; Mrs. Byrd Blaine, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Leona·rd See, Southside; Mrs. Willie King, Arbuckle; George Wamsley, Henderson ; Paula Parnes, West Columbia ; Harold Leighty, St. Albans; Gary Treadway and Her.bert Webb, Southside. h '• 1 Double Fe.ature Program "200 MOT"£ LS" - PlusA FISTFULLOF . DYNAMITE James Coburn Pays You '23.96 PER MONTH (Minimum Deposit 1 5,000) ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Sale! FIRE HAZARD CWSED BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - Fire officials ordered a small sectibn of Louisiana's Capitol ~!eared Thursday after dechiring it &Jire hazard. Reporters in the 31-story Capitol press room, directly_ above the sub basement section which was condemned, won a · reprieve. Deputy Fire Marshal MarUn Fritcher gave the newsmen five days to clean up tb!lir offices before he would order them closed. 10-Speed ·. Bicycles Special Sale p,rices on famous AMF Roadmaster 10 speed bikes. The Schorcher with racing handle bars. racing seat. caliper brakes front and rear with hooded levers. lightweight, reflective rat trap pedals. Be sure to see all the other boys and girls bicycles on sale. 26 inch standard bikes - s speeds · 3 speeds " training wheel bikes aJ:Id bicycles built for two. · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street- Open both Friday and . Saturday mghts until 9. ADJOURNMENT I?USH COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pres· sures started building on major legislation shortly before Ohio lawmakers recessed for the weekend Thursday, and leaders in the Ohio General Assembly are still pushing for sn early August adjournment. 'The hectic pace in the House snd Senate featured committee approval of a pay raise bill for judges, elected state officials snd legislators, Call No. 486 of Pomeroy in the State of Ohio, at the close of blllllness on June 30 1973 published In response to call made by Comptroller of tbe currency, Unde; Tille 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • : · • · • • • • • • • • • • $1,090,160.13 u.s. Treasury securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . 2 915 415 63 Obligations of other U.S. Government ' ' · agendes snd corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 483,524.26 Obhgattons ,, of Stales snd political sulxlivisions • . . . . " • 1 538I'l:J7.25 Ot)ler secunt1es • • · • • - - - - • • • • • . . . • • • •I31,742.50 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • : • • • • • 5,800,000.00 Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . • • 6,660,437.71 Bank premises, furniture snd fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • . • • 255;307.35 Other assets • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • 6,3%.24 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • :- • . . • $18,781,240.()7 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • $ 3,907,280.12 . Time and savings deposits of individuals, . psrt~erships, snd corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10,702,641.63 Deposits of United States Government • • • • • • • • • • • 97,097.68 Deposits of Stat~s and political subdivisions • • • • • • • • • 2,403,307.19 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 70 728 58 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • . . . • • • • $17,181,055.20 ' . (a) Total cemand deposits • • • • • . • $ 5,M:l,450.96 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • .. $11·327 604.24 Other liabilities • • · • • . . . . • • • • • : .' • • • 175,423.69 TOTAL LIA.BILITIES · • . . v • • • • • • • • • • $17,356,476.89 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURmES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans ' · (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) . . . . • • ••• •· • ,• .• $811,518.76 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · . $811,518.76 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ·Equity capital-total • • • • • • • • $1.336,242.4. Common Stock-total par value • • • . • • • • • 200,000.00 No. shares authorized 8 000 No. shares outstanding o:ooo Surplus • • • • • . • . .• • • • . . . • • • • • • • • • 800,000.00 Undivided profits • • • . . • • • • • ~ • .. 336,242.42 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • $1,336,242.42 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . . • $18,781,240.07 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date . . . • • • • • • • • •• • $16,721 ,472.60 Av.erage or total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • • • • • • . . . • • • $ 6,653,255.77 'LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Disciples of Time 3·PIEC~ GROUP FROM LOUISA, KY. They Play It All • All deposits are insured to $20,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. • ' SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1973 Gaillpolls-Point Pleasant POMEROY Disaster-alert ·at power plant BY DALE ROOHGEB JR. CHESHIRE - The dead were losers as always - but the injured received quick and efficient care In an industrial "disaster" at the Kyger Creek Power Plant near here Saturday morning. · Of the 50 casualties, seven -were presumed dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center and 43 , were given emergency treatment and removed either to Holzer or to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pl. Pleasant. · It was all make-believe, but the kind of tragedy that conceivably may be visited some day upon this area where the power industry is becoming a dominant fact in development of the Mid-Ohio Valley. To carry it off, area emergency squads, fire departments and •hospitals participated in a simulated explosion, disaster-alert program. The drill was sponsored by ,the MidOhio Valley Industry Emergency Planning Council in cooperation wit11 Joe Fenderbosch, Kyger ' Creek Plant safety director; Hugh Kirkel, executive vicepresident of the Holzer Medical Center and his assistant, Robert Fanning. TYPICAL SCENE Saturday's simulated disaster at the Kyger Creek Power any Plant brought out medical technicians to are for the "injured ." The outheast · Ohio Ambulance ervice sent ambulances from Gallipolis, Pomeroy, and Athens. Also participating were the Gallia County , Middleport, Pomeroy and Point Pleasant Volunteer Emergency Squads, and the Wilcoxen, Chapman and Stevens Funeral Homes .in Point Pleasant. The simulated explosion occurred at 9:25 a.m. In the tunnel system at Kyger Creek Plant. It caused a fire in an oil storage room in the basment of the plant. Other fires were extinguished in a coal Pomeroy-Middleport We, the undersign<'<! directors attest the co~rectness or this report of condition and declurc that it has been examined by us and to the best of . our knowledge und belief Is true and correet Edison Hobstcttor Horace Karr - Direetqrs Wurren Pickens POMEROY - Financial help for Pomeroy to, repair its ri~erfront parking lots which are slipping into the Ohio River may come through the U. S. Corps of Engineers. Sixteen psrking spaces on the upper lot have been blocked off several weeks becallSil erosion has da!Jlaged the base of the wall. Several meetings on the·situation have been held, and Cong. Clarence Miller ~s inspected the site. At first, the U.S. Corps of Engineers indicated that help could not come through it . However, a letter to Cong. Miller from Orland K. Hill, acting district engineer, Huntington , indicates a possible change of Settl~ment reached GALLIPOLIS . - A $911-million setUemen! of Ohio Bell's two year old rate case ~as been agreed upon by the telephope company and virtually all those who actively psrticipsted in the case. The agreement has been presented to th PUCO in Columbus and Ohio Bell Vice President, Joe Read, said Saturday the psrties involved urge the Commission to approve this compromise. Of tJle 19 cities, business firms, univer~ities snd individuals who had argue<! Bell's $166-inillion request, 17 heve now agreed to the new figure. The agreement recognizes that, even with PVCO approval, the new rates cannot go into effect until the federal government price freeze ends. "While ibis settlement is less than what we still feel is needed " Reed said, "time ~as become a relentless foe. Our case was flied on August 9, 1971. It is now two yeJ~"S later. We have agreed to the $98- million figure becalise we desperately need more revenue immediately. There are major service improvement projects that must be started or we simply will not be able to meet the calling needs of our customers In the immediate future." For most Ohio homeowners the new rate structure will amount to an increase of about 16 pet. over present exchange rates. The cost to install telephone service will go from $9.75 to $16 for residence customers and to $20 for businesses. The CO!llpany wlll also begin charging for nonpublished service, at 50 cents per month. For long distance calling within Ohio, the company will institute separate rates \ for direct-distance-dialed (ODD) calla, for person-to-person calls, and for operator· handled calls (station-to-station, collect, credit card billed-to-third number, etc.) Ohio Bell, whose toll schedule applies (Continued on psge 2) PRICE 20 CENTS out June 30. The six plants struck are the Kammer and Mitchell at Moundsville, W. Va., the Windwr plant at Power, W. Va., the Tidd . and Cardinal plants at Brlllisnt, Ohio, and the Philo plant at Philo, Ohio. Union claims order came during lunch COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Americsn Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union said Friday the 60 employes suspended from Holzer Hospital at Gallipolis were on a regularly scheduled 1\lllch break. The hospital called it a work stoppage and suspended the workers. "Councli 53 of the union unequivocably denounces and condemns management's faUure or unwillingness to meet with our , represenl<llive on a r~tlonal basis to promote and protect the vital public in· ttrest whlc!liS at stake," the council said . . &ene along Hiland Cemetery Road POMEROY - Hopefully, the recent establishment of the Meigs County Lsndfill dump by the county commissioners will discourage further open dumping such as the scene at right. Over $100,000 has been spent to establish the county landfill and equipment to pickup trash and waste from 30 containers being placed in the townships . · This pictilre is typical of the trash, rubbish and garbage piled along each side of the Hiland Cemetery RO.d, at the back door of Pomeroy. This open dumping, upparently one of the worst in the county, is continuing with no action as yet either to getthe open dumping stopped or.to cover the masses of trash along both sides of the road. The Hiland Cemetery Road is in Salisbury Township, just off the new Route 7by,pass. At the end of the road is the Hiland Cemetery. Epling sttlrs in Gallia Country .. ' handling area and a coal conveyor tunnel. At the time or the simulated explosion, students from the Holzer School of Nursing . were touring the plant. They became the disaster victims for the plant employees li!\d emergency squadmen, who arrived shortly. All "victims" were "planted," which made rescue efforts a lillie harder, but (Continued on page 2) CANTON , Ohio (UP!) - Negotiating sessions have been scheduled between the Ohio Power Co . and the striking Utility Workers Union of A'nerica. The union has struck Ohio Power's six plants and -three operating divisions in a contract dispute. Apargaining session is scheduled next Friday in Steubenville and another July 23 here. The first session will cover workers at the six plants and the second will be for operating divisions, The contract governing the workers ·at the power plant.<~ expired May 31 snd the one,covering the operating divisions ran Help or Pomeroy wall possible Mulne Grlfllth . KYGER CREEK PLANT employees Saturday prepare above to load two more victims of a simulated gas explosion at the power plant, Disaster victims in the mock exercise were planted in three different locations. MILLER SESSION SET GALLIPOLIS - A representative from the office of Oth District Congressman Clarence E. "~'!filler wiU hold an open door session here Jply 17 from 9 to cooperation from the .Village of other 11 a.m. at the Gallla ,CollntY 'Co\uittmil~. heart , legally respon•ible, fillllncially capsble, "Following is a part of tbat l~ttefl "As you know from previous CQntacis, and willlng sponsor. The non-Federal the mayor of Pomeroy had been noified sponsor will be required to provide lands, prior to the i7 June m!)eting at Pomeroy easements, and rights-of-way for the work, that corrective action for the erosion of hold the United Sl<ltes free fr(}m damages psrking lot did not appear to fall within the due to the contruction and subsequent purview of authority available to .the Corps maintenance of the project; maintain the of Engineers. Review of the information project after completion; and assume contained in your letter and additional responsibility for all costs in excess of data provided by the City has resulted in a Federal limitations which is $50,000 under determination that the psrking lot is an present iegisiation, In that respect, it essential facility · serving the general should be noted that no detailed cost public snd that protection of the psrking estimate for the required work has been lot is extremely important to the economy prepared to de.termine the amount of nonFederal contribution that may be of the village. The District there!ore will proceed required. It should be recoghlzed that with preparation of the reports required to initiation of a study at the district level ·determine appropriate action under does not commit the Federal government authority provided by Section 14 of the to performing the work since such action is Flood Control Act of 1946, contingent upon subject to approval snd allocation of funds from review echelons within the Corps of further coordination· with the village "It will be necessary to obtain local Engineers. . I, Mlixlne Griffith •. Cashier.• of the above-numcd bank do hereby declare . :~~e~is report of condition 1s n-ue and corretL to the best of my knowledge and The -MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 Hours : Mon.: Wed ., 9to 3 Thurs. 91o Noon Friday 91o 6 Sat., 9 to noo~ Charter No.l980 . · Nallonal Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUI!SIDIARIES, OF mE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK. POW ON PROBATION (PGI EL CAJON, Calif. (UP!) Juan M. Astorga, a former Army specialist who was held SATURDAY July 14 captive 10 months in North Double Feature Vietnam, was placed on a THE PUBLIC EYE year's probation Thursday Mia Farrow Topol after pleading guilty to two M ichael Jayston traffic offenses. CGI Astorga hit another car on a Plus locallreeway Apri112 and was 'tHE GROUNDSTAR CONSPIRACY" charged with hit-and-run and !Color reckless driving. The charges Georg~ Peppard LOCAL TEMPS -later were reduced to speeding Michael Sarrazin It was 76 degrees in down" and ma~ing an unsafe lane town Pomeroy Friday at 11 (PGI . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. . change. a.m. under sunny skies. Interest checks mailed monthly. VOL. 8 NO. 24 Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 New ·Group At The Meigs This Week A-C-M-1-A . 3 SECTIONS 30 PAGES • ' DECLARED SANE CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - A Canal Fulton man who spent 44 years in the state Hospital for the Criminally Insane at Lima has been declared sane and fit to stand trial on two murder charges. However, officials said it has not yet been decided whether to bring Edward Kallenbaugh, !]OW 65, to court for the slaying of Mr. and Mrs. John Oser on their farm near here in 1929. !Color) Rod Steiger · Families Dev.,ted To TM Greater Middle Ohio Vallev ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . (Continued from Page I) DC7 carrying relief supplies to victtrns of the Nicaraguan earthquake crashed shortly after takeoff from San Juan,. Puerto Rico, . , 'In its report on the accident, the National Transportation Safety Board said the plane was 4,193 pounds overweight when it took off; an engine failure was blamed on an· earlier taxiing ·accident; the plane had not been flowri " in approximately four month'!>" prior to the crash, snd another engine failed to develop "full power" on takeoff because of "excessive wear. " What Z'at? Rough Riders ·.•r ' tmts· ..~ • • in Briefs Color cartoons : ;,( orltrrNql'l,. Moatiy Iunny Smtday und cooler w1U1 highs in the 701! except ror u lew IIOit south. MoaUy clear and cool Sunday night with Iowa In th~ 50s. Sunny nnd cool Monday with highll in the 70s. Your Invited Gue1d Jl eaching More Than 12,000 .. PANSY THOMAS, umlrella against rain one day last week, is delivering her Daily Sentinels in the Monkey Rim area, Psnsy lives~~ 422 W. Main .St., Pomeroy. Above, ri~ht, Trina Bachtel,age I, of Monkey Run is dressed for the warm temperature the same day at the U-Drive-Thru car wash, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Pictures by J. Sam Nichols Ill. C PG ) MASON DRIVE-IN • Weather ---- MEIGS THEATRE . Tonight, July 13 Avtomatlcaltv Renewable • REGISTER MONDAY HUNTINGTON Registration for the second summer session at Marshall . ::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;:;:::~~i!~!:.;:~:~:~;~:~::::::: University will be held MonREMINDER day, July 16, beginning at 8 Area residents were a.m. in Smith Hall Auditorium, reminded today that tickets Room 154. forlhe initial performance of "Ga!Ua Country" will be available at lhe gate this evening. The pageant begins Tonight, Sat., Sun. at ~:45 p.m. at the Bob Evans July 13·14-15 Farms amphitheater, Rio THE LAST AMERICAN HERO Grande. Reserve seals are (Technicolorl $2.50, general admission $2, Jeff Bridges and student tickets $1. Va larie Perrine Thrill Spill . Show Starts 1 p.m . ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT .~ ~.:. • Automaticall y Renewable ,. • 'I LEITER SOW NEW YORK (UP!) - A letter written by Watergate conspirator James W. McCord that revealed Central Intelligence Agency informer melh· ods during 1956-58 was sold for $950 Thursday night at the Charles Hamilton Galleries. The letter was purchased by Alan Ackerman, of New York, a private collector. McCord was one of seven men con~ victed of the June 17, 1972 burglary at the Democratic National Headquarters in the Watergate apartment complex · in Washington, D.C. Hober Jlledlnl Cenler (Diliebarjed) Mary Adams, Nina Vougluln, Emmet MontgQillery, Randy Hall, Freda Edinger, Harry · Wheeler, Jomes Shawver, Virginia McDaniel, DebOrah Notts, Newouana Jjarvey, Nell Gills, . John Genii!, John Gamble, Rose l>dwords, Norman Dean, Vincent Cle.land, Halcle Burdette, Mildred Bottrell apd Roger Athey. (Births) Mrs. Delbert Johnston, a son, Wellston, Mrs. Ralph Shaine, a son, Syracuse, Mrs. Lsrry Pickett, a son, Crown City, Mrs. Charles "Phillips, a son, Coalton , Mrs. , Richard Me· Fann; a son, Oak Hlllond Mrs. Marvin McCain, a son, Oak Hill. JI,OCK SHELTER AWNG RACCOON CREEK - Here's a scene frqm a Gallia Country rock shelter along Raccoon Creek aroMd 1792. On left is Daniel Boone (played by Blll Spires). On right is Col . Robert Safford (played by John A. Epling) , BY JAN COUNTRYMAN GALLIPOI,JS - With a whole lot of work they did it. N_ot only does this apply to the French •1ve Hundred and other early Gallia settlers, but to the cast and crew of "Gallis Com\try," Ohio's newest outdoor drama . '11m drama is cu1·rently playing this evening (Sunday) and next Friday, Saturd•y and Sund•y at the Bob EvansFarms amphitheater. The progrum begins each evening about dark, between 8:45 and 9:30 p.m. depending on weather conditions. "Galiia Country" is full of good songs and superb costuming in .a setting that perhaps is unsurpassed in wuthern Ohio. The natural •mphiUteater is separated from the farm c'(linplcx, allowing an IUtintel'l'uptcd evening of entertainment for wl111t can be " c•paoity crowd of 500 ut this stage of Its development . . About 300 to 400 of the seats were occupied for ~'r ldoy 's premier of the ·musical, written by Lee OUrieux and ably directed by Muri Rush . Anne Fischer Is musical direetor of tho m:ogram with Gillian Moore in charge of choreography , The play is essentially 11 series of (Continued on page 2) • .l I • I BOB EVANS, whose idea It was, and whose money ia underwritllll! the current production of Gallla Country, at right, and J . Sam Nichols UJ, lett , and Plul Wagner, were on hand ncar the natural stage setting on the Bob Evana Farme at Rio Grande Friday night for openll'lll night. Wagner Is president ot the Gallla County Dramutic Arts Society; Nichols a photographer for the Ohio Valley Publishing po. It �) ,. Television Log, , SU NDAY, JULY ll, 1913 6· DO - Tr•velog u• 4. AC has pin · --..... ·- . -" OPENING SCENE - This is the opening scene of "Gallia Country" ___ being presented by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society at the Bob Evans -~ Farms amphitheater Rio Grande. Judge Bradbury (Roger Williams) and company start off with a patriotic song and dance medley in the Gallipolis City Park in the 1890s. Court orderS 'Gallia Country' a hit at Rio . Daniel Bodne. A talented baritone, Spires Nora Price and her crew ha ve done (Continued from Pa_ge t ) sketches, each portraying an era in the presents "The Hills of Kentucky" with ·wonders with ciJstuming and the unsung history of "Gallia Country." The play is heart-rending longing. Roger Williams is heroines and heroes in the make-up relatively loose in structure; in its impressive as Judge Bradbury who both department 1they 're not listed in the premier, some of the scenes didn 't quite opens and closes the play, and the other program) could pass for professionals, at move in comfortable succession, and characters give memorable perform- least from the audience's point of view. Th play is touched with music and there were some long pauses while props ances. There are moments when the mirth and, while it can't be called an and characters are rearranged. ,But choreography, although very good indeed, altogether accurate history, it really isn't overall, the production is quite good. Roses have to go to John Epling, w)lo seems just a trifle out of place. There are meant to be, "Gallia Country" promises to gave a moving and dynamic portrayal of others, as In Roxy's Emporium, and at the improve. Even Friday evening brought Col. Safford, both in the first act (circa mill, where it is beautifully done and adds constructive comments from the members of the crew and cast on ways to make it 1792), and later (1863) at Fortification Hill measurably ro the production. Perhaps the most impressive thing better. in Galltpolis. Epling carries with him the Definit~ly worth the dri ve to · Rio aura of dignity and Patriotic pride that about "Gallia Country" is that the cast is nearly all amateur, each seeming to enjoy threads its way through all pioneer stories Grande, "Gallia Country" looks as though it may have come to stay. Bill Spires is excellent in the part of doing the P.esentation thoroughly. Bell phones (Continued from Page I) ro the enffre state, also proposes to institute initial rate periods ot' one minute instead of the present three minutes for DOD calls, which don't require any operator assistance. This would allow a customer to make a brief .intrastate toli call for Jess than he now pays. OVerall, the intrastate toll increases range from four cents to 45 cents for initial periods, and from one cent to seven cents for additionid periods, depending on the distance, time of day and type of call. . In the Gallipolis calling area, the monthly rate increase for residence telephone service will be 75 cents for a twoparty line and 95 cents for a private line. Business rates will increase by $2.60 for a single line or $7.95 for a trunk line that terminates in a private switchboard. In the Cheshire and Rio Grande calling areas, the monthly rate increase for residence telephone service will ·be 70 cents for a two-party line and 90 cents for a private line. Business rates will Increase by $2.40 for a single line or $7.35 for a trunk line terminating on a private switchboard. desegregation in Dayton DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - The Dayton School Board is under a· court order to implement a desegregation plan this fall. U.S. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin on Friday ordered the board to begin a plan it had submitted to the court after being found guilty earlier this year of creating "segregated facilities." Rubin partially approved a plan submitted by the conservative four -member majority of the board. A plan submitted by the board's threemember liberal minority, which was supported by the local NAACP chapter, and a proposal offered by the Dayton Teachers Association; also had been considered by Rubin. Both plans had sought wider integration of the 48,000 -. student school system, which is· 45 per cent black. The plan Rubin ordered is based implemented primarily on the establishment of four science centers to which all pupils will attend from two to 18 times per schooi·year. Bus. transportation to the centers is to be used. Th e swallow s of San Juan Capistrano migrate to Argen· tina. They leave in late Octo$500 PRESENTED TO CANCER FUND - Mrs. Sharon Riffle, Middleport, . ber . re turn about March 19. center named by the local cancer society to receive the Ohio Society for the St . Joseph 's Day. The migration takes abou t 10 days. Promotion of the Bull Frog's annual contribution of a $500 bond, was presented her gift. Saturday morning by James Clatworthy, Grand Croaker, left. Miss Riffle, a registered nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital, will present the gift to Mrs. Ferman Moor~, right, presidentofthe Meigs County Cancer Society . were treated at both tlospitals. pound fracture of the arm ; Sue Lyon, At the Holzer Medical Cente r , a Gallipolis, compound fracture of l e~; woman wa s admitted sufferi ng from labor Margaret Ehman, 14 Pine St., Gal li poliS, pains; a 12year old Jackson youth reQui red medicaL· Karen Sm i th, address not surgery for a fra c tured ankl e, an d a 64· available, third degree burns; Linda year old Jac kson r es id ent was adm itted as Pitney, address not available. th ird degree . a medical patient . bufns; , Four victims, whose names were Acr oss the ri ver , doc tor s al so hand led not reaqlly ava ilable, were given delar,ed a leg fra ct ur e o per a tion ,· d is loc ated or i mmediate treatment . A hospdal shoulder and two heart cases. spokesman said delay treatment meant The drill was planned in order to see the victim was not ser ious or did not need just how compan y per sonnel, hospi tal immediate attention. personnel and vari ous emerge ncy squads The Holzer med ical staff consi sting of would r eact. doctors, nurses, aides X-ray techn icians Fire depar tments part ici pating were and supervisors were on hand to handle all Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, Pomeroy and patients as they arrived. Volunteers from Middleport. the Volunteer Service League and Gray Gallla County sherif f's deputie s Ladles worked with the victims' fam il ies dir ected traffic at the plant and the Holze r to provide information as soon as poss ible ~dical Center . Area newsm en wer e also ta glve a helping hand and sometimes a\ sis ted in t hei r work by Bob Daniel, consoling word . Holzer Cl inic Ad mi nistrat or , and Jim Dr. Richa rd Slack, chief of staff at Blev ins, hi s assi stant. A press r oom wa s Pl easant Va l ley Hos pi tal In Point set-up in the Clinic Busi ness Of fice nea r Plea sant, had charge of the overall the Hol ze r Hospi ta l Emergency Room . operat ions there. Ei ghteen victims, mos t A detail ed r epor t on Sa tur da y ' s of whom suffered simulated symptom s of Gim ulated drill w ill be prepared for chlorine gas inha lat ion wer e treated at critique by hospital. plant an d other of . Pleasant Valley . flc lals on July 17. The most ser ious case wa s that of It wa s l earned la te Saturda y aft ern oo n Teresa McCarty of Point Pleasant, who that two of the mock victims became ill would have been a surgery victim for the during the dri ll. They suffered from heat amputation of her right arm. Two patients e)( hausti on and were treated at the pl ant were dead on arrivaL · and later at the hospital. . Treated were Mary Utterback, gas Gallia County volvnteer em erg ency. inhalation ; Brenda Stevens, Darl ene squadmen had to transfer one of its vic Chapman, Betty Kimberling , Debra ti m? f~ om the ambulance In ord er to an . Walker, Debra Philson, all for gas swer to call ror an expa ctant m other . The · Oak Hill, smoke inhalat ion ; Janet inhalation : Marilyn Martin for second and woman gave bir th to twin s th r ee minutes Woodard, Rt. 2, Waterford, first, second th ird degree burns ; Lauri Brady , fra c. after her ar riva l at the hospital. and third degree burns ; Sandy T ~rry, l ured wri st and amputated m iddl e finger ; Gallipolis, smoke inhalation ; Su san ' M.' Vana Bordman , abrasi ons and second Sheets, 18, Gallipolis, smoke Inhalation; deg ree burns ; Shelia Pi cker s. se vere heap Mamma McNar, Portsmouth, fac ial burn s In jur y and lacerat ions; Tony Fowl er , MEIGS GETS $3,818.08 and possible blindness ; Peggy Saunders, fr ac tured r ight arm and la cerat ions ; Donahue, smoke Inhalation and Brenda POMEROY - A total of $4,902,920.04 18, Rt. 3, Ironton, first , second and th ird la ce ra li on s.' Mal e na Dun can, smok e degree burns ; Shir ley Hodges, 20, in local government fund money 'has been f 6: 00 - News 4, 6: CB S News Re tr ospectiv e a, 10 . • - - ••. . ,, 1 . 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; Un tamed World 6; Audubor Wildilte_1 Theatre 33 . in 30 cases POMEROY - An even 1 ~ defendan Ia each - 30 In u11 were lined or lorfelted bonds In Meigs CoWJty Court Friday with Judge Fra nk W. Porter presiding. Fined were Thomas A. Mathes, South Point, Ohio, Eugene H.' French, Middleport, Debbie Roush, Rt. 2, Racine, Gary D. Slaven, Middleport, $10 and coots each, speeding; · Thomas E. &mlth, PomerQ)', Roger B. Pearch, Middleport, Charles E. Jones, Rt. I, Langsville, $10 and costs, left of cent e~ ; Basil Haynes, Pomeroy, Dennis Tolley, iu. 3, Albany, $150 and costs, 3 days confinement, and 6 months restricted license suspension each, OW!; Amos B. Cross, Rutland, $5 and · costs, speeding; Maurice G. Gagnon, Rt. I, Minersville, $15 and costs, speeding; ' Lewis B. McKinney, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way ; Calvin W. Ruble , Coolville, $15 and costs , allowing an unlicensed <!river operate a vehicle ; Walter Roush, Syracuse, $10and costs, failure to keep on right half of road; and Evelyn B. Ward, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $14 and costs, 7 : 00 ~ Lo;~ wr e n ce The Al~aoac By United Press International Today i~ Sunday, July 15, the !96th day of 1973 with 169 to Welk 13 ; Zoom 20,33, Wai t Till Your Fa ther Gets Home 6; This Is Your Life 4; Wi ld Ki ngdom )5; Super --: stars of Ro ck 8; Safa ri to Advenure J i Salute 1o the,zoo 10. , SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL 7: 30 _ Let's Make A Deal 6; World ot Disney 3, '· ll : Beverly • Hiilbillies 8: Dick Van Dyke 10 : French Chef 20, ll . : 8:DO - MAS HB ; FB I6, 1l : Evcningat Pops 20, 33. 6: 30- Mannix 8, IO ; Columbo3 , d, 15. : Published every Sunday by Th e Oh io Va l le y Pub\ishina Co . GALLIPOLI S DAILY TRI B U ~J; . 825 Th ird Av e., Gal l I polis. Ohio 4563 1 Publ ished every wee kd ay evening e xc ep t Saturda y. Second Cla ss Postage Pa id follow . 9: 00 - M aster piece Theatre 20, 33; Movie "G rQnd Slam" 6, q. The moon is in its full phase . 9:30 - Barnaby Jo nes 8, 10. •' · ta e M rs 10:00 - Firinglin e 20,33 i N ightGall er yJ , d, 15. · : Th e mornmg s rs ar a ' 10: 30 - High Road to Adve nt ure 10 ; Pollee Surgeon 1 ~; Half rhe 1 Jupiter lmd Saturn. . Geor ge Ki r by Com ed y Hour B; We Think You Should Know 3. 1 • The evening stars are Mer- 11 : oo- NeWs 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15. .'; :: . 11 : 15 - News 6, 8, 10, 13. 1 curyand Venus. 11 : 30 - Johnn y Ca r son 4, 15; Mov ies " Behi nd th e Eigh t Ba ll" 3 j j Those born on thls d8te are · "Another Time, Anolh ~r Place" 8: " Cu l ler 's Trai l" 10 , 1 under the sign of Cancer. 12:00 - In Concert 13. · 1 00 4 ' · pa1'nter Rembrandt Roller Derby Dutch 2: 00 - News 4 . was born July 15, 1606. On this day in history : MONDAY, JULY 16, 1973 '', In 1912, the United States, led 6: 00 - Su nr ise Semi nar 4 ; Sacred Hea rt 10 . by all-around athlete Jim. 6: 15 - Farmt lme 0. 6: 20 - Farm Report 13. Thorpe, won the Olympic 6 . 25 - Paul Ha r vey 1$. Games in Stockholm , Sweden. 6: 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answer s 8 ; School Scene 10 ; Good News 13. In 1945, Italy dec1ared war on 6 ~ 45 - Cor ncob Report 3, · .~ its formerAxis partner, Japan. 7:DO - Today 3, 4; I S; News, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10.: ; Jeff's Collie 13. .• In 1964, Arizona Sen. Barry 7: 30Romper Room6 ; PopeyelO ; Rocky& Bu ll wi nkl e 13. Goldwater was nominated as 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; Lassie 6; Sesam e St. 33; New Zoo .' the Republican presidential Revue 13. 1 • 8:30New Zoo Ree 6 ; J a c k La l an ne 13 ,. candidate. He was soundly 8:55 - ·News 13 . beaten in November by Lyndon 9· 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Ph il Donahue 15; Fri endl y Junction lO i Johnson. · A: M . 3; Let 's Make A Deal 6; Merv Gr iff in 8: Peyton Pl ace : Roger s 33. In 1971, President Richard 9: 2513;- Mr. Ma the ma 33. Nixon disclosed plans to make 9:30- To Tell the Tru th 3; Jeopardy 6; Peyton Place 13. an unprecedented visit to 9: 40 .:.... Phy s1cs Demonstration s 33. - Chuck Whi te Reports 10. .. _ Communist China. He made the 109:55 :00 - Dick Van Dvk P. 1:1 : Dinnh Shnre 3. 5; Jok er 's Wild 8, 10:111 weeklong visit in February, Maggi e & The Beaut if ul Machi ne 33, Wil d , Wil d Wes t 6 . : 10:30 Split Second 13: B aff le 3, 4, 1S, $10,000 Py ram id 8, 10; Tin 1972. 0 at Gall ipol is , Ohio 45631. T HE D A ILY SENTIN E L 1 1 , A thought for the day : American writer Mark Twain said, "Truth is the most valuable thing we have . let's economize it." Lad y 33 . " • 11 :00 - Password 13 ; Love, Amer ica n St yl e 6 ; Gam bit 8, lO ;% Wi za rd of Oz 3, 4 15; Wh y 33 . • 11 · 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4 15; Love of Li fe 3, 10; Bra dy• Bunch 6, 13. : 11 : 55 - News 8, Dan !mel's Wor l d 10. 1111 12: 00 - Pa sswor d 6; Bob Brau n' s 50-50 Club I! ; Jeopardy J, 15 ; : News 8. • 12: 30,...... Spl it Second 6; 3 W' s 3, 15 ; Search f or T om or row a, 10 fl' 12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. " 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; ll's Your Bet 8; Gr een Acr es 10 ; ~ Fre~ c h Chef 33 ; Not For Women Only 15; News J. ; 1: 20 , Fashion s in Sew ing 3. ·' it 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, I S; Le t's Make A Deal 13•; As T h e~ World Turn s a, 10; Amet ican Ody sse y 33 ; Bow ling 6 J J'2:00 ~ Da ys of Our L ives 3, 4, 15 ; Newl ywed Gam e 13-;' M ikel Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. ll 2 : $0 ~ Doctors 3, 4, 15; Da ting Game 13; Edge ol Night 8, 10; Ott ! The Record 33 . . "' 3:00 - Artolher Worl d 3, 4, 15,· Gener al Hos pila l 6 13; Pr ice Is: Righ t 8, 10; Oleanna T rai l 33 . • , • 3: 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Li f e to Lived, 13 ; Phil • 0Qnohue4 ; Holly wood's Talking 8; Secr el Storm l Q; Time tor: Timo thy 33 . • 4 : 00 ~ Mr Ca d oon 3; Love. Amer ican Style I$; l'iuck 1& Yoq i 6: : Som er se t 15; Secret Storm B; Sesam e St . 33; Movie ' 1 The 1111 Happy Time" 10 ' 1o 4: l 0- Petti coat Juncti on 3; Mer v Gr i ffin 4; F -Troop ~ ; Ab bot t : & CostelloB; My Litt le Margie 15 ; Dak tari 13. I 1o 5:00 - Bona nza 3; Her e Come the Bridos 6; Ha ze l fl ; Mr . R og er s ~ 20, 33; An dy Griffi th I S. • 5: 30 - Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Elec tri c Co. 33; Gomer ! Pyle 1 3 ; ~ Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Trails West 15. 5:55 - • Earl Nightinga le 15. 6:0o-- News 3, 4, 8. 10. IS; ABC News 13; Sesame St. ~ ~u~n . · 11 20 ; ~ ; 6: 00- AB C News6 ; CBS News B, O; I Dream of Jea nnie 13. News" 3. 4, 15; How Do Your Child ren Grow? 33 . 7 : 00- lru t~ or CO ~seq . J ; Beat the Cloc k ti 4; News 6, 10 ; Circus;; 13; What s M_y L1ne 8 ; Elec. Co. 20; Di scover Flyi ng 33; Sain l lll' 15; Take: F1 ve 5. !Ill 7:3Q--To Teli 'lhe f ru th 6; Young Dr. K il da r~ 8; Ho ll ywood: Squ.ar e.s 4; Traffi c Court 10; ·Chan-ese Way 20; Ep isode: • Act•on 33 ; Bobby Go ldsboro 3; M ov ie " Lovers.& Lollipops": 13. . . . 8:0RO - kl GunsmToke 8. 10; Base ba ll Prc-Gome Show · 3, oo es 6: ogether - Chuck Mang ione ld, 33. 8:1S- Base ball 3. 4, 15. • 4, I S; ! " # 9: 00 - Her e's Lucy 8, 10; Movie " Gu nn" 6, 13. " 9:30- Dor is Day 8, 10; Book Beaf20, 33: 10: DO - Medi cal Center 8, 10; News 20; Pa ul Nuchlms 33 10: I S - The Silent Years 20. · : ' 11 : 30- Johnn y 'c arson 3, 4, 15; M ar joe's Coun lr y 6, 13; Movl ,~ " Uarby 's Range r s" 8; "Ring of Fi r e" 10 1:00 - Perr y Mason 4; News 13. · 2: 00 - Perry Ma son 4 ; News 13. · I! 2: 00 - Focu s on Columbvs 4. · ~ 3:00 - News ' ~ ., ' own good, us I thought my purcnts ought it; know. Well, my oth c& " li sister overheard me; and when Dad punlshed Si~t.c r No. 1 (s~ much she had to stand up nnd eat dinne r), Sister No. 2 told her who snitched. · ' ' ~ They got even by breaking my boat modcts 'aoo ~ess lng up my tapo recorder. Then they took money frinn.the cabinet an<C planted it in Illy room, and when Mom found It I got spanked, so C figured I'd get even, and planted cigarettes In my_~l~ters' room ~ but that backfired, because Dad saw rne, and now l'rn grounded= I came home from school today und found my rt~ dJo busted Should I squeal or what? And wus l wrong in telling my folks tha my sister hltchhikes, as she could end up dcod or so•nothlng? I wish my sisters werc,ffke you, Sue. - PAI ,JOEY Dear Joey : · C 1 Funny ... my sister always wi•hcd J wa s llko somcb(l(Jy eiB& (anybody else! ) when we we re ~row h1g up togcthul'. Bu t wc • 1·~ be8t friends n~w. Maybe It will happon to you . ., oomcituy . _ SUI•~ ·H I : Dear Pal Jooy : = Until it docs - wltll,y<mr In lent for troublo - maybu yuu; j)llren!B should consider summer camp for y011 - ull y ''"round ~ ~ HELEN . . . . • • lll Court St., Pom eroy , 0 . Pur c ha se d e ve ry we ekd a y ev en i ng exc ept Saturday . Entered as sec ond cl ass m ai ling m att er a t Pomeroy, Ohio Pos l Off ice . By c ar r i er daily and Sundav, SSe oer week . MAIL SUB SC RIPTION RATE S Th e Gallipoli s Tribu"ne in Oh io and West Virginia one year $15, si x months $9, three mon ths $5 , e lsewhere S1 7 per year, si x m onth s $9, three months $5.50. · The Da lly Sentinel , one year 516.00 , six month s SB.SO, thre e months SS.OO . T h e United Pr es s In ternational is ex clv s ively ent i t l ed to the us e for publication of all n ews di spat ch es credit ed to thi s newspaper and also .th e loc al news publ ished her ein . 457 69 . .. NOTE FRpM ''SHORTED OUT's" gJrl who is typing this for him : Recen.tly your col~mn carrieq several letters from ·selfstyled leg-men. How about a word from us leg-girls who appreciate a weU.turned, well-tanned masculine lbnb? We like our, guys in shorts and are not above a whistle every now and then.- · Gallipolis, breathing dlff l cul~les; Diane Inhalation ; Linda Adkins, third degree distributed In Ohio by State Auditor Joseph S:O.'S GIRL and Tammy F owler, abdo mlilt~l Bonecutter, 1~, Gallipol is, compound burns injuries. T. Ferguilon. Meigs Co unty received fracture of lower right le~; Joan Grimm, · Durin~ the peak of the simulated DEAR SHORTED OUT AND HIS GIRL: 17, Point Pleasant, poss1ble lower ba ck $3,818.08 of it. emergencies, actual em.ergency ca s.es Thanks for writing again, even !bough (forgive us lf we're wrong) yo u MAY be pulling our leg over the great iedcrh06en flap. Anyway, you've provided a nite change or pace, und we love yo u, lea ther or not. - HELEN Hughey said it hopes to build +++ NOTE TO .S.O.'S GIRL : 1,020 of the machines during • COLLEGE STATION, Tex.' "zapper" with Texas A&M weighed 32,000 pounds, is 22 I like 'em too - well-turned male legs, I mean. 1And I'm In (UP!) - ScienUsts Friday University, said the machine . feet long, eight feet wide and the next 10 years. " We plan to offer a custom the right place for them . gut l!ere I~ California even our pootmen demonstrated a 16-ton mac)line slays weeds, fungi, nematodes nearly 10 feet high. [l has a (or 11t least tt1e next two wea r shorts on their "appointed rounds.") - SUE service which they say kills weeds and and soil insect• by applying •·oad speed of lO miles per hour, Insect !JOs'-'! Immediately with microwaves directly to the soil but in the field moves at one- yea rs, " he said. "Later , we +++ Dear Rap : hope to use u lease or license nme or the harmful after ef- at any depth up to two feel. half to four miles an hour. It fecl.l of chemical polsqns. Pal Joey again, from at!ton, New Jersey. You probably Treated soil is immediately · can treat up to 75 acres a day, method of operation." It was designed for use in fields where think I get In to il lot ol trouble (NOTE FROM HANDS : That we John Hughey, president of ready for planting with .no Hughey said . Oceanot~raphy International concern for :oxic results. The Later commercial models present costs of killing weeds do, and maybe YOU aren 't for real either, but you're fun , so we Corp. w!Uch develope1 the 1.apper demonstrated Friday are expected to weigh 10 tons. un~ pests exceeds $15 an acre. print whatever you send us) , but here I go again. One of my sisters hitchhikes a lot Und r tattled on her for her • Time .toJI 1 T th n .. Rap: This is "Shorted Out" who wrote about the lederhosen (leather pants) I wanted to wear ro a friend's wedding, because my mother forbade it. You advised me to wear asuit and ·my mother to ·get off my back. Since she dictn 't follow your advice I wasn 't planning to either, but I've changed my mind. My girl says you like to hea~ how things turnedout, so I'm writing bock even though it's sort of embarrassing. Both my girl and her folks were away on a recent weekend, and they asked me to stay at the house .with her 14-year-old brother - not babysit, but just a friend . · I was out shooting baskets in my .short leather _,ants when tWo girls drove up looking for my girlfriend who they'a met at college . Davy, the young brother, had j.ust come back from the church and had on a suit. The girls'got to talking and l suddenly realized they thought I was the kid brother, and Davy was the guy my girl dated. He gave me a wink and we played the game, but I tell you it was weird. There I sat on the grass·, cross legged, drinking milk and calling girls younger than me "Ma'am," and telling them about junior hi, and Davy was living It up as a 21). year.ald 11man." Then and tbere I knew my mother was right for once - I might be tak~n for a ring boy at the wedding, if I wore my lederhosen, so it's a suit for me. I may even try to grow a . moustache before the date. My girl still prefers my shorts and I'll wear them for casual parties, but I thought you'd like to know how I was - SHORTED OUT, PUT DOWN AND GROWING UP Zapper doing poisons' job lj ; 1 ~ in jury ; Susie Budd, 18, Gallipoi (S, com - fl t j Sp 1 ons ~ n . r Com mun Iqve ..,• ; Old Time Cosp I Hour Timothy A; Loo k Up & .Live IQ. Migration Disaster I 10. 7:00 Court rules MIDDLEP(lHT - l'he Bob 7·30 Fai th l or TodAy 8; Rev!v..,l Fires 6; H ral f,'l o ru ~ J Coats pin, emblematic of the · Camera Three 10. , l...! best in local Rotartanlsm, was 1· <S - News 4. ' L S I t~· 8· oo _ Leonard Repass 8; Gospel CMRV"an 61 Churcn erv presented Friday evening to · 13; Billy James Hargis and his All AmericA n Kids 10; M.OtW new club president Horold mon Choir 3; Da y of Discovery 4, . , . , •• Hubbord following dinner ut B· 30- Oral Roberts 3· Your Hca llh 4 ; Day ot D•scovory B• 0Rc• · HUmbard 13; R evl~al Fi res JS ; Ka l hryn Kuhl man 6; en• Heath United Methodi st · Young 10. I Church. The late Bob Coats Black ameo 4. R b 1 10 •· Re II· B:SS -- Singi was a prominent Middleport 9:DO ngCJui> ll~e 3; Cadle Cha pel 4; Oral o or s Humbard 6: Old· Fa shioned MeetingS. " businessman and a past 9:30- Church by Side of the Roa d 4i Pebbles & lla mm Bamlf,'; president of the club . 8; Christ Is the Answer 13. C ·· The presentation was made 10· 00 - Church Services 4 · Curiosi ty Shop 6, 13. Ga rden lub i f-• · This Is The Li te J; Fa ith tor Today IS; Movie "Angel and t~ p; by outgoing President Gene Badma n" 10. . , "'' Riggs who has worn It the past 10: IS - Ta lking Hands 8. Rotary year . In another end-of- 10:30 - Vi ewpoint B; Thi s Is The Lite IS ; Capt itln Noah 3; Insight! 4 ,l', the-year ritual, a past- 11 :Oti - Point of View 6; Jo y In Livi ng I3: TV Chapel 3: Focus~~.. president's pin was presented Columb us 4; Cam era Thr ee 8.; Acros.s tho Fenco\5 , . 1 t 15 , F o;~oo . 11:30 This Is the An swer 3 : Make A W1sh 6, t3 ; lnsl g~ to Riggs. the Nation 8. cJ 1' Program cl)airman Bob 12:00 - At Issue 3; Rex Humbaf"d 8; Bow ling 6; Doctor s on ar 4; Ur ban Leagu e JO; Rev . Calvin Eva ns 13; Sacted Heart Hi t , Bumgarner Introduced club 12: ~0 - Revilla / Fires 13; Face the Nati on 10 ; Meet th e press J, ~~ member Chet Tannehill who reviewed the book, "Yester1 : 0~:... Lower Lighthouse 13; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Ka th rYn Kuhlma n I S; The Iss ue 10 ; Parent Gam<rl ; Challenge Gol( ' day's People" by Jack Weller, Cl ub 4. t th G ds' l' a sociological study of the 1: JO - Iss ues andAnswer s 6. l J,· Movit>"Twl llqht or , e o . 3 ; Ca r and Track 15. · . · "· · modern Appalachian Mountain 2· 00 Lassie 10 · Perr y Mason Ji Arthur Smith 6; Wes terJl 1 culture (University of Ken' Theater 15 ; Mdvie$ " The Trul h Abou t ~pr i ng " 41 " 13 WeS! tucky Press, 1955). Stree t " 6; Streets of San Fran cisco 13. 2:30 - Death Val ley Days 10 Bumgarner announced he 3:00 - CBS Sports 8, 10; Owe~ Marshal i ll. . hopes to have a timely, 3· 30 - UF0 6; Every body Can Be Somebod y 3. relevant book reviewed once a 4 ~ 00 - Sesame St . 33; Juven ile Jury 4; Mar cus Welby, M. ~· 13 "' 1 4:30 - NF L Ac t1on '73 8; Pr imus 4 ; Ma ncmi Genera l1 on 41o•:. } month during the oncoming Tenni s 10. ,1 ,. ,,, year. Ladies of the church 5:00 - Animal World 8 ; Star T rek d; Jonathan Winter s 6 ; Pl ay house N. Y. 8 1ogr ap hy 33; Mov1e " Th e Rains of Ra n j served the dinner. chlpur" 11: Sports Challenge 10. . .. 11 5:30 '- CBS Sports lll ustra te<J .8, 10; World ot Svmva l 6, Ta kes A Thief 3. · ·· ' True(?) Friends Write Again (Continued from Page I) more realistic. Kyger Creek plant employees aided by technicians from the Southeast Ohio Emergency Ambulance Service,-volunteers from the Gallia County Emergency Squad, Middleport and Pomroy Emergency Squads and attendants from the Wilcoxen, Chapman and Stevens Funeral Homes of Point Pleasant , removed the victims. In all, seven were described as dead on arrival at the Holzer Medical Center. There were 50 casualties (all student nurses), 15 . ambulance patients and 3S ambulatory patients. Medical and surgical treatment was required for some while treatment for smoke inhalation and chlorine gas was administered at the Holzer Medical Center and Pleasant Valley Hospital. Victims were also given medical attention at the scene from the highly trained technicians from the SEOEMS and volunteer E·R squads. _ , Victims transported to the Holzer Med ical Center and their simulated Injuries were as follows ; Deborah McCoy, 421 ~as t South St., 6; 30 _ This Week 4; Newsml'lker ' 7113 ,· llktt • • 3 TheSundayTime• · Scntinei,Sund•y,July 15, 197:t 1 Call No. 486 A,. II ie·v ••n•••nl Ttl~· NfJ!WI 1'1'111' uf 11.1 70 WitS .•w.n'dt•d "' Dr Nmm un llur GALLI POL IS - Gnil lo Ju u~-: . " l nr m ~<' u • ull t~ t . wh o 1ta< pi llyo·d" leading ro le In County Sheriff'• deputies lilt' " gree n r c "ltl lu fi( JII 1'ht• reported an accident •' rt<tay 1 ·omm•tt£<L~ ~pi•n( ica ll y ri i('(J ofternoon when u cur driven by Bori ;Ju,:(~ work 1n dtlvt• lnJJi n~ Terry B. Stephens, 17, Rt. l, n(' W wh eal !i li"IIJ I1 " thul pro. (lu (,' t' big..:cr yie ld!! tiH.w th e Patriot, crash ~d Into a bridge old vari eties. abutment. Stephens was reportedly + + + approaching a one-land bridge The ~ays arc getting •horwr when he saw an auto driven by - but no! 0 11 !he job. William J . Ui.xters, Colwn pus, crossing the b rid~e from the other direction. Stephens lett he couidn '~to p In time, so he Tonight, July 1l steered into 1 the end of the bridge, to avoid a head-on TH E LAST AMERICAN HERO collision. No injuries were ( Techn lcotor1 reported. Jeff Bridges Bridge struck ol MEIGS THEATRE CASH, CHAlOI, I.AY·AWAY SHOP EA RLY WH ilE QUAjqTtTIES lAST DOLL RS STRETCH ~"¥!# ® DISCOUNT DllltOIAaLI SPECIAL! . ···~··· DAYTIME 30's Ve lar le Perr ine · lPG) speeding. Co lor ca rtoon s: , Forfeiting bond• were What Z'al? Charl es R. Leonard, ColumROugh Rider s bus, $22.50, defective muffler ; Thrill Spitl Show Starts 7 p.m. Roy Proffitt, Racine, $150, water polluting; Donald - E. Mon. thru Thurs. Woods, New Haven, W. Va., July 16- 17- 18 · 1~ $22.50, no muffler ; Eldon R. NOT OPEN Blake, Rt. I, Reedsville, $27.50, failure 'to yield right of. wuy; Everett R. Robie, $25, Intoxication; Paul D. Grove, Hubbard, Ohio, $27.50, passing at an intersection; Roger R. Byard, Ceredo, W. Va. , Wiiliam R. Brown, Dunkalk, Tonight, Monday Md ., Char les A. Roberts, & Tuesday Parkersburg, Luster Lamber, North Lima, Ohio, David F. Mcllyar , Cambridge , Ohio , Steven Johnson, Huntington, Henry Kingery, Huntington, . ,···~\"' ~. Robert Boggess, Kenna , W. ~ PAN.IoVI SION• COl0~ 8Y 0E LUI'.P Va., and Glenna L. Riebel, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $27 .50 each, Plus speeding. · Dyan Cannon Robert Ryan REGULAR 575.94 12.., PORTABLE IV 88 $ 12" diogonol pic tu re. Big 4" spea ker . Advanced "":~~.The H.• ·t -Rock Love Machine rR> .Avocado In Color I,~ I Ill Tonight, \1 I Noqhll)o Mon., Tues. JULY IS-16-17 Double Feature Program "THE HOT ROCK" Robert Redford Geo. Sega I & Co. PLUS ' GP "THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH " CHAIN A1,A CHMINTS CHAIR Tonight thru Wednesday \',/ !,lull Pinless, so a bsorbent! Fit babies 12-22 lbs. ALUMINUM MASON DRIVE-IN r, C 11 ·137 I ·HOOK Plastic Webb Folds Down to Store Weather Proof Huge Insect The la rges t prehis tor ic in· sect ever found was a dr agonfly with a 2·foot wing spread . Today , th e la rges t dragonfly has a wing spread slightly over 7 inches . REG. '1.67 d esign circ uit ry for clea rer pi ct ure. Supe r br1g ht alum in i zed pi c fure l ub e Bud ! in tele scop1 r, a n)enna . V o lu me, brigh tness, contras t con tro l ' Class COMFORTABLE PlACE TO BE ON ASUMMER DAY! of.' HAMMOCK LOUNGE FOR George Harri son and F r iend s Weath e rized .Canvas bed with polyurethan e pi llow . Strong tubular stee l frame sets up easily and stores compactly . Roomy 30" x 80" size . Gree n with white fringe . Save now.•. G Charter No. 136 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE The -First National Bank SOFT AND ABSORBENT 1, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vlcc Prc~ldont , oflhe nbovc-nnm ~d bank do hereby declare thut this roporl of condition is true !ltl(i COITOCI to the bc•t of thy . knowled8e and belief. Marlin G. Kerns, Exllcutivc Vice President John E. Hollldpy ltu111ell D. Wood - Dlrccloro C. M. ltamoay ! ' /. - I · REG. '14.33 BATH TOWELS· l .,. ' ' LEADING •3.39 94 SOFT THIRSTY of Gallipolis, In the state or Ohio, at the close of buSilleSS 011 June 30, 1973 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title IZ; United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cosh and due from hanks - - - - - - - - - - • • - · • • - - - $1,532,526.21 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,759,972.97 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • .- 2,879,433.92 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - · • - · - • 110,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased 1,400,000.00 under agreements to resell - - - - - . - • • - • 8,064,519.41 Loans • - - - - - - - · - • - - · - • • · · Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - 165,045.75 other asseis representing bank premises - - - - - 7,306:97 Real estate owned other than hank premises $15,919,555.23 TOTAL ASSETS • - - • • • - - - - - LIABD..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, - - • - $4,619,171.53 and corporations - - - - - • - - - - - Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - • - - - - 8,492,291.94 123,279.78 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - . Deposits of States and political subdivisions • - - · - - - - - - 345,795.42 124,142.68 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - -· - - • TOTAL DEPOSITS • • - • - - - • - $1:1,704,1i81.35 (a) Total demand deposits - - .._ - . - • - - $ 5,212,389.41 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - • · $ 6,492,291.94 Other liabilities - - - - - - - -· - - . • - - • • - 595,8.18.11 TOTAL LIABILITIES - • • - - - - .- - - - - - - - $14,300,519.46 REliERVES ON LOANS AND SECUitrr!ES Reserve for bad debt losse ~ on loans $1211,88:!.24 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • • ,-~ . - • · · · • • $128,88:1.24 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS 1AND SECURITIES - _. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - $1 ,490,152.53 Equity capital-total - - · • • 100,000.00 Commotl Stock-total p!lr value No . shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 $1,100,000.00 'Surplus '• - • · - - · - • - • • - • • • • - 290,tii2.ii3 Undivided profits • • · • • • • • · • 1,400,152.ii3 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILiTIES, RESERVES, AND $15,919,555.2:1 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - • • • - -' MEMORANDA Averuge of total deposits for the 15 calcndUI· · days ending with call dato • • - • • • • - - - - - - - - $13,748.11411.37 Average of \Otallouns for the 15 calendar , days ending with call date • - - - - - - • - · • • • • • 6,036,881.31 SAV'E1 $ ' Closeout Price LAD~ PAPER TOWELS ROLLS 27~ VALUES TO 96¢ 2rofl OO $ 00 sr .Ea. Ea. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY LADIES SLEEVELESS SKIMMERS BOYS' TANK TOPS Cool and Casual Machine Washable 75% Dacron 25% Polyester or CUT OFFS $}57 2 FOR s3oo Reg. spa EA. 8 to 18 SIL VER BIVIJGB PLAZA MADE FRESH DAILY IN STORE HAM SALAD ~~ LB. DELl SPECIALS Fresh Sliced BAKED HAM Reg. 1!1' lb. ' NOW SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN 1 TO 6 SUNDAY THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES AND PT. PLEASANT STORE $154LB. �) ,. Television Log, , SU NDAY, JULY ll, 1913 6· DO - Tr•velog u• 4. AC has pin · --..... ·- . -" OPENING SCENE - This is the opening scene of "Gallia Country" ___ being presented by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society at the Bob Evans -~ Farms amphitheater Rio Grande. Judge Bradbury (Roger Williams) and company start off with a patriotic song and dance medley in the Gallipolis City Park in the 1890s. Court orderS 'Gallia Country' a hit at Rio . Daniel Bodne. A talented baritone, Spires Nora Price and her crew ha ve done (Continued from Pa_ge t ) sketches, each portraying an era in the presents "The Hills of Kentucky" with ·wonders with ciJstuming and the unsung history of "Gallia Country." The play is heart-rending longing. Roger Williams is heroines and heroes in the make-up relatively loose in structure; in its impressive as Judge Bradbury who both department 1they 're not listed in the premier, some of the scenes didn 't quite opens and closes the play, and the other program) could pass for professionals, at move in comfortable succession, and characters give memorable perform- least from the audience's point of view. Th play is touched with music and there were some long pauses while props ances. There are moments when the mirth and, while it can't be called an and characters are rearranged. ,But choreography, although very good indeed, altogether accurate history, it really isn't overall, the production is quite good. Roses have to go to John Epling, w)lo seems just a trifle out of place. There are meant to be, "Gallia Country" promises to gave a moving and dynamic portrayal of others, as In Roxy's Emporium, and at the improve. Even Friday evening brought Col. Safford, both in the first act (circa mill, where it is beautifully done and adds constructive comments from the members of the crew and cast on ways to make it 1792), and later (1863) at Fortification Hill measurably ro the production. Perhaps the most impressive thing better. in Galltpolis. Epling carries with him the Definit~ly worth the dri ve to · Rio aura of dignity and Patriotic pride that about "Gallia Country" is that the cast is nearly all amateur, each seeming to enjoy threads its way through all pioneer stories Grande, "Gallia Country" looks as though it may have come to stay. Bill Spires is excellent in the part of doing the P.esentation thoroughly. Bell phones (Continued from Page I) ro the enffre state, also proposes to institute initial rate periods ot' one minute instead of the present three minutes for DOD calls, which don't require any operator assistance. This would allow a customer to make a brief .intrastate toli call for Jess than he now pays. OVerall, the intrastate toll increases range from four cents to 45 cents for initial periods, and from one cent to seven cents for additionid periods, depending on the distance, time of day and type of call. . In the Gallipolis calling area, the monthly rate increase for residence telephone service will be 75 cents for a twoparty line and 95 cents for a private line. Business rates will increase by $2.60 for a single line or $7.95 for a trunk line that terminates in a private switchboard. In the Cheshire and Rio Grande calling areas, the monthly rate increase for residence telephone service will ·be 70 cents for a two-party line and 90 cents for a private line. Business rates will Increase by $2.40 for a single line or $7.35 for a trunk line terminating on a private switchboard. desegregation in Dayton DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - The Dayton School Board is under a· court order to implement a desegregation plan this fall. U.S. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin on Friday ordered the board to begin a plan it had submitted to the court after being found guilty earlier this year of creating "segregated facilities." Rubin partially approved a plan submitted by the conservative four -member majority of the board. A plan submitted by the board's threemember liberal minority, which was supported by the local NAACP chapter, and a proposal offered by the Dayton Teachers Association; also had been considered by Rubin. Both plans had sought wider integration of the 48,000 -. student school system, which is· 45 per cent black. The plan Rubin ordered is based implemented primarily on the establishment of four science centers to which all pupils will attend from two to 18 times per schooi·year. Bus. transportation to the centers is to be used. Th e swallow s of San Juan Capistrano migrate to Argen· tina. They leave in late Octo$500 PRESENTED TO CANCER FUND - Mrs. Sharon Riffle, Middleport, . ber . re turn about March 19. center named by the local cancer society to receive the Ohio Society for the St . Joseph 's Day. The migration takes abou t 10 days. Promotion of the Bull Frog's annual contribution of a $500 bond, was presented her gift. Saturday morning by James Clatworthy, Grand Croaker, left. Miss Riffle, a registered nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital, will present the gift to Mrs. Ferman Moor~, right, presidentofthe Meigs County Cancer Society . were treated at both tlospitals. pound fracture of the arm ; Sue Lyon, At the Holzer Medical Cente r , a Gallipolis, compound fracture of l e~; woman wa s admitted sufferi ng from labor Margaret Ehman, 14 Pine St., Gal li poliS, pains; a 12year old Jackson youth reQui red medicaL· Karen Sm i th, address not surgery for a fra c tured ankl e, an d a 64· available, third degree burns; Linda year old Jac kson r es id ent was adm itted as Pitney, address not available. th ird degree . a medical patient . bufns; , Four victims, whose names were Acr oss the ri ver , doc tor s al so hand led not reaqlly ava ilable, were given delar,ed a leg fra ct ur e o per a tion ,· d is loc ated or i mmediate treatment . A hospdal shoulder and two heart cases. spokesman said delay treatment meant The drill was planned in order to see the victim was not ser ious or did not need just how compan y per sonnel, hospi tal immediate attention. personnel and vari ous emerge ncy squads The Holzer med ical staff consi sting of would r eact. doctors, nurses, aides X-ray techn icians Fire depar tments part ici pating were and supervisors were on hand to handle all Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, Pomeroy and patients as they arrived. Volunteers from Middleport. the Volunteer Service League and Gray Gallla County sherif f's deputie s Ladles worked with the victims' fam il ies dir ected traffic at the plant and the Holze r to provide information as soon as poss ible ~dical Center . Area newsm en wer e also ta glve a helping hand and sometimes a\ sis ted in t hei r work by Bob Daniel, consoling word . Holzer Cl inic Ad mi nistrat or , and Jim Dr. Richa rd Slack, chief of staff at Blev ins, hi s assi stant. A press r oom wa s Pl easant Va l ley Hos pi tal In Point set-up in the Clinic Busi ness Of fice nea r Plea sant, had charge of the overall the Hol ze r Hospi ta l Emergency Room . operat ions there. Ei ghteen victims, mos t A detail ed r epor t on Sa tur da y ' s of whom suffered simulated symptom s of Gim ulated drill w ill be prepared for chlorine gas inha lat ion wer e treated at critique by hospital. plant an d other of . Pleasant Valley . flc lals on July 17. The most ser ious case wa s that of It wa s l earned la te Saturda y aft ern oo n Teresa McCarty of Point Pleasant, who that two of the mock victims became ill would have been a surgery victim for the during the dri ll. They suffered from heat amputation of her right arm. Two patients e)( hausti on and were treated at the pl ant were dead on arrivaL · and later at the hospital. . Treated were Mary Utterback, gas Gallia County volvnteer em erg ency. inhalation ; Brenda Stevens, Darl ene squadmen had to transfer one of its vic Chapman, Betty Kimberling , Debra ti m? f~ om the ambulance In ord er to an . Walker, Debra Philson, all for gas swer to call ror an expa ctant m other . The · Oak Hill, smoke inhalat ion ; Janet inhalation : Marilyn Martin for second and woman gave bir th to twin s th r ee minutes Woodard, Rt. 2, Waterford, first, second th ird degree burns ; Lauri Brady , fra c. after her ar riva l at the hospital. and third degree burns ; Sandy T ~rry, l ured wri st and amputated m iddl e finger ; Gallipolis, smoke inhalation ; Su san ' M.' Vana Bordman , abrasi ons and second Sheets, 18, Gallipolis, smoke Inhalation; deg ree burns ; Shelia Pi cker s. se vere heap Mamma McNar, Portsmouth, fac ial burn s In jur y and lacerat ions; Tony Fowl er , MEIGS GETS $3,818.08 and possible blindness ; Peggy Saunders, fr ac tured r ight arm and la cerat ions ; Donahue, smoke Inhalation and Brenda POMEROY - A total of $4,902,920.04 18, Rt. 3, Ironton, first , second and th ird la ce ra li on s.' Mal e na Dun can, smok e degree burns ; Shir ley Hodges, 20, in local government fund money 'has been f 6: 00 - News 4, 6: CB S News Re tr ospectiv e a, 10 . • - - ••. . ,, 1 . 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; Un tamed World 6; Audubor Wildilte_1 Theatre 33 . in 30 cases POMEROY - An even 1 ~ defendan Ia each - 30 In u11 were lined or lorfelted bonds In Meigs CoWJty Court Friday with Judge Fra nk W. Porter presiding. Fined were Thomas A. Mathes, South Point, Ohio, Eugene H.' French, Middleport, Debbie Roush, Rt. 2, Racine, Gary D. Slaven, Middleport, $10 and coots each, speeding; · Thomas E. &mlth, PomerQ)', Roger B. Pearch, Middleport, Charles E. Jones, Rt. I, Langsville, $10 and costs, left of cent e~ ; Basil Haynes, Pomeroy, Dennis Tolley, iu. 3, Albany, $150 and costs, 3 days confinement, and 6 months restricted license suspension each, OW!; Amos B. Cross, Rutland, $5 and · costs, speeding; Maurice G. Gagnon, Rt. I, Minersville, $15 and costs, speeding; ' Lewis B. McKinney, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way ; Calvin W. Ruble , Coolville, $15 and costs , allowing an unlicensed <!river operate a vehicle ; Walter Roush, Syracuse, $10and costs, failure to keep on right half of road; and Evelyn B. Ward, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $14 and costs, 7 : 00 ~ Lo;~ wr e n ce The Al~aoac By United Press International Today i~ Sunday, July 15, the !96th day of 1973 with 169 to Welk 13 ; Zoom 20,33, Wai t Till Your Fa ther Gets Home 6; This Is Your Life 4; Wi ld Ki ngdom )5; Super --: stars of Ro ck 8; Safa ri to Advenure J i Salute 1o the,zoo 10. , SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL 7: 30 _ Let's Make A Deal 6; World ot Disney 3, '· ll : Beverly • Hiilbillies 8: Dick Van Dyke 10 : French Chef 20, ll . : 8:DO - MAS HB ; FB I6, 1l : Evcningat Pops 20, 33. 6: 30- Mannix 8, IO ; Columbo3 , d, 15. : Published every Sunday by Th e Oh io Va l le y Pub\ishina Co . GALLIPOLI S DAILY TRI B U ~J; . 825 Th ird Av e., Gal l I polis. Ohio 4563 1 Publ ished every wee kd ay evening e xc ep t Saturda y. Second Cla ss Postage Pa id follow . 9: 00 - M aster piece Theatre 20, 33; Movie "G rQnd Slam" 6, q. The moon is in its full phase . 9:30 - Barnaby Jo nes 8, 10. •' · ta e M rs 10:00 - Firinglin e 20,33 i N ightGall er yJ , d, 15. · : Th e mornmg s rs ar a ' 10: 30 - High Road to Adve nt ure 10 ; Pollee Surgeon 1 ~; Half rhe 1 Jupiter lmd Saturn. . Geor ge Ki r by Com ed y Hour B; We Think You Should Know 3. 1 • The evening stars are Mer- 11 : oo- NeWs 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15. .'; :: . 11 : 15 - News 6, 8, 10, 13. 1 curyand Venus. 11 : 30 - Johnn y Ca r son 4, 15; Mov ies " Behi nd th e Eigh t Ba ll" 3 j j Those born on thls d8te are · "Another Time, Anolh ~r Place" 8: " Cu l ler 's Trai l" 10 , 1 under the sign of Cancer. 12:00 - In Concert 13. · 1 00 4 ' · pa1'nter Rembrandt Roller Derby Dutch 2: 00 - News 4 . was born July 15, 1606. On this day in history : MONDAY, JULY 16, 1973 '', In 1912, the United States, led 6: 00 - Su nr ise Semi nar 4 ; Sacred Hea rt 10 . by all-around athlete Jim. 6: 15 - Farmt lme 0. 6: 20 - Farm Report 13. Thorpe, won the Olympic 6 . 25 - Paul Ha r vey 1$. Games in Stockholm , Sweden. 6: 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answer s 8 ; School Scene 10 ; Good News 13. In 1945, Italy dec1ared war on 6 ~ 45 - Cor ncob Report 3, · .~ its formerAxis partner, Japan. 7:DO - Today 3, 4; I S; News, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10.: ; Jeff's Collie 13. .• In 1964, Arizona Sen. Barry 7: 30Romper Room6 ; PopeyelO ; Rocky& Bu ll wi nkl e 13. Goldwater was nominated as 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; Lassie 6; Sesam e St. 33; New Zoo .' the Republican presidential Revue 13. 1 • 8:30New Zoo Ree 6 ; J a c k La l an ne 13 ,. candidate. He was soundly 8:55 - ·News 13 . beaten in November by Lyndon 9· 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Ph il Donahue 15; Fri endl y Junction lO i Johnson. · A: M . 3; Let 's Make A Deal 6; Merv Gr iff in 8: Peyton Pl ace : Roger s 33. In 1971, President Richard 9: 2513;- Mr. Ma the ma 33. Nixon disclosed plans to make 9:30- To Tell the Tru th 3; Jeopardy 6; Peyton Place 13. an unprecedented visit to 9: 40 .:.... Phy s1cs Demonstration s 33. - Chuck Whi te Reports 10. .. _ Communist China. He made the 109:55 :00 - Dick Van Dvk P. 1:1 : Dinnh Shnre 3. 5; Jok er 's Wild 8, 10:111 weeklong visit in February, Maggi e & The Beaut if ul Machi ne 33, Wil d , Wil d Wes t 6 . : 10:30 Split Second 13: B aff le 3, 4, 1S, $10,000 Py ram id 8, 10; Tin 1972. 0 at Gall ipol is , Ohio 45631. T HE D A ILY SENTIN E L 1 1 , A thought for the day : American writer Mark Twain said, "Truth is the most valuable thing we have . let's economize it." Lad y 33 . " • 11 :00 - Password 13 ; Love, Amer ica n St yl e 6 ; Gam bit 8, lO ;% Wi za rd of Oz 3, 4 15; Wh y 33 . • 11 · 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4 15; Love of Li fe 3, 10; Bra dy• Bunch 6, 13. : 11 : 55 - News 8, Dan !mel's Wor l d 10. 1111 12: 00 - Pa sswor d 6; Bob Brau n' s 50-50 Club I! ; Jeopardy J, 15 ; : News 8. • 12: 30,...... Spl it Second 6; 3 W' s 3, 15 ; Search f or T om or row a, 10 fl' 12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. " 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; ll's Your Bet 8; Gr een Acr es 10 ; ~ Fre~ c h Chef 33 ; Not For Women Only 15; News J. ; 1: 20 , Fashion s in Sew ing 3. ·' it 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, I S; Le t's Make A Deal 13•; As T h e~ World Turn s a, 10; Amet ican Ody sse y 33 ; Bow ling 6 J J'2:00 ~ Da ys of Our L ives 3, 4, 15 ; Newl ywed Gam e 13-;' M ikel Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. ll 2 : $0 ~ Doctors 3, 4, 15; Da ting Game 13; Edge ol Night 8, 10; Ott ! The Record 33 . . "' 3:00 - Artolher Worl d 3, 4, 15,· Gener al Hos pila l 6 13; Pr ice Is: Righ t 8, 10; Oleanna T rai l 33 . • , • 3: 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Li f e to Lived, 13 ; Phil • 0Qnohue4 ; Holly wood's Talking 8; Secr el Storm l Q; Time tor: Timo thy 33 . • 4 : 00 ~ Mr Ca d oon 3; Love. Amer ican Style I$; l'iuck 1& Yoq i 6: : Som er se t 15; Secret Storm B; Sesam e St . 33; Movie ' 1 The 1111 Happy Time" 10 ' 1o 4: l 0- Petti coat Juncti on 3; Mer v Gr i ffin 4; F -Troop ~ ; Ab bot t : & CostelloB; My Litt le Margie 15 ; Dak tari 13. I 1o 5:00 - Bona nza 3; Her e Come the Bridos 6; Ha ze l fl ; Mr . R og er s ~ 20, 33; An dy Griffi th I S. • 5: 30 - Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Elec tri c Co. 33; Gomer ! Pyle 1 3 ; ~ Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Trails West 15. 5:55 - • Earl Nightinga le 15. 6:0o-- News 3, 4, 8. 10. IS; ABC News 13; Sesame St. ~ ~u~n . · 11 20 ; ~ ; 6: 00- AB C News6 ; CBS News B, O; I Dream of Jea nnie 13. News" 3. 4, 15; How Do Your Child ren Grow? 33 . 7 : 00- lru t~ or CO ~seq . J ; Beat the Cloc k ti 4; News 6, 10 ; Circus;; 13; What s M_y L1ne 8 ; Elec. Co. 20; Di scover Flyi ng 33; Sain l lll' 15; Take: F1 ve 5. !Ill 7:3Q--To Teli 'lhe f ru th 6; Young Dr. K il da r~ 8; Ho ll ywood: Squ.ar e.s 4; Traffi c Court 10; ·Chan-ese Way 20; Ep isode: • Act•on 33 ; Bobby Go ldsboro 3; M ov ie " Lovers.& Lollipops": 13. . . . 8:0RO - kl GunsmToke 8. 10; Base ba ll Prc-Gome Show · 3, oo es 6: ogether - Chuck Mang ione ld, 33. 8:1S- Base ball 3. 4, 15. • 4, I S; ! " # 9: 00 - Her e's Lucy 8, 10; Movie " Gu nn" 6, 13. " 9:30- Dor is Day 8, 10; Book Beaf20, 33: 10: DO - Medi cal Center 8, 10; News 20; Pa ul Nuchlms 33 10: I S - The Silent Years 20. · : ' 11 : 30- Johnn y 'c arson 3, 4, 15; M ar joe's Coun lr y 6, 13; Movl ,~ " Uarby 's Range r s" 8; "Ring of Fi r e" 10 1:00 - Perr y Mason 4; News 13. · 2: 00 - Perry Ma son 4 ; News 13. · I! 2: 00 - Focu s on Columbvs 4. · ~ 3:00 - News ' ~ ., ' own good, us I thought my purcnts ought it; know. Well, my oth c& " li sister overheard me; and when Dad punlshed Si~t.c r No. 1 (s~ much she had to stand up nnd eat dinne r), Sister No. 2 told her who snitched. · ' ' ~ They got even by breaking my boat modcts 'aoo ~ess lng up my tapo recorder. Then they took money frinn.the cabinet an<C planted it in Illy room, and when Mom found It I got spanked, so C figured I'd get even, and planted cigarettes In my_~l~ters' room ~ but that backfired, because Dad saw rne, and now l'rn grounded= I came home from school today und found my rt~ dJo busted Should I squeal or what? And wus l wrong in telling my folks tha my sister hltchhikes, as she could end up dcod or so•nothlng? I wish my sisters werc,ffke you, Sue. - PAI ,JOEY Dear Joey : · C 1 Funny ... my sister always wi•hcd J wa s llko somcb(l(Jy eiB& (anybody else! ) when we we re ~row h1g up togcthul'. Bu t wc • 1·~ be8t friends n~w. Maybe It will happon to you . ., oomcituy . _ SUI•~ ·H I : Dear Pal Jooy : = Until it docs - wltll,y<mr In lent for troublo - maybu yuu; j)llren!B should consider summer camp for y011 - ull y ''"round ~ ~ HELEN . . . . • • lll Court St., Pom eroy , 0 . Pur c ha se d e ve ry we ekd a y ev en i ng exc ept Saturday . Entered as sec ond cl ass m ai ling m att er a t Pomeroy, Ohio Pos l Off ice . By c ar r i er daily and Sundav, SSe oer week . MAIL SUB SC RIPTION RATE S Th e Gallipoli s Tribu"ne in Oh io and West Virginia one year $15, si x months $9, three mon ths $5 , e lsewhere S1 7 per year, si x m onth s $9, three months $5.50. · The Da lly Sentinel , one year 516.00 , six month s SB.SO, thre e months SS.OO . T h e United Pr es s In ternational is ex clv s ively ent i t l ed to the us e for publication of all n ews di spat ch es credit ed to thi s newspaper and also .th e loc al news publ ished her ein . 457 69 . .. NOTE FRpM ''SHORTED OUT's" gJrl who is typing this for him : Recen.tly your col~mn carrieq several letters from ·selfstyled leg-men. How about a word from us leg-girls who appreciate a weU.turned, well-tanned masculine lbnb? We like our, guys in shorts and are not above a whistle every now and then.- · Gallipolis, breathing dlff l cul~les; Diane Inhalation ; Linda Adkins, third degree distributed In Ohio by State Auditor Joseph S:O.'S GIRL and Tammy F owler, abdo mlilt~l Bonecutter, 1~, Gallipol is, compound burns injuries. T. Ferguilon. Meigs Co unty received fracture of lower right le~; Joan Grimm, · Durin~ the peak of the simulated DEAR SHORTED OUT AND HIS GIRL: 17, Point Pleasant, poss1ble lower ba ck $3,818.08 of it. emergencies, actual em.ergency ca s.es Thanks for writing again, even !bough (forgive us lf we're wrong) yo u MAY be pulling our leg over the great iedcrh06en flap. Anyway, you've provided a nite change or pace, und we love yo u, lea ther or not. - HELEN Hughey said it hopes to build +++ NOTE TO .S.O.'S GIRL : 1,020 of the machines during • COLLEGE STATION, Tex.' "zapper" with Texas A&M weighed 32,000 pounds, is 22 I like 'em too - well-turned male legs, I mean. 1And I'm In (UP!) - ScienUsts Friday University, said the machine . feet long, eight feet wide and the next 10 years. " We plan to offer a custom the right place for them . gut l!ere I~ California even our pootmen demonstrated a 16-ton mac)line slays weeds, fungi, nematodes nearly 10 feet high. [l has a (or 11t least tt1e next two wea r shorts on their "appointed rounds.") - SUE service which they say kills weeds and and soil insect• by applying •·oad speed of lO miles per hour, Insect !JOs'-'! Immediately with microwaves directly to the soil but in the field moves at one- yea rs, " he said. "Later , we +++ Dear Rap : hope to use u lease or license nme or the harmful after ef- at any depth up to two feel. half to four miles an hour. It fecl.l of chemical polsqns. Pal Joey again, from at!ton, New Jersey. You probably Treated soil is immediately · can treat up to 75 acres a day, method of operation." It was designed for use in fields where think I get In to il lot ol trouble (NOTE FROM HANDS : That we John Hughey, president of ready for planting with .no Hughey said . Oceanot~raphy International concern for :oxic results. The Later commercial models present costs of killing weeds do, and maybe YOU aren 't for real either, but you're fun , so we Corp. w!Uch develope1 the 1.apper demonstrated Friday are expected to weigh 10 tons. un~ pests exceeds $15 an acre. print whatever you send us) , but here I go again. One of my sisters hitchhikes a lot Und r tattled on her for her • Time .toJI 1 T th n .. Rap: This is "Shorted Out" who wrote about the lederhosen (leather pants) I wanted to wear ro a friend's wedding, because my mother forbade it. You advised me to wear asuit and ·my mother to ·get off my back. Since she dictn 't follow your advice I wasn 't planning to either, but I've changed my mind. My girl says you like to hea~ how things turnedout, so I'm writing bock even though it's sort of embarrassing. Both my girl and her folks were away on a recent weekend, and they asked me to stay at the house .with her 14-year-old brother - not babysit, but just a friend . · I was out shooting baskets in my .short leather _,ants when tWo girls drove up looking for my girlfriend who they'a met at college . Davy, the young brother, had j.ust come back from the church and had on a suit. The girls'got to talking and l suddenly realized they thought I was the kid brother, and Davy was the guy my girl dated. He gave me a wink and we played the game, but I tell you it was weird. There I sat on the grass·, cross legged, drinking milk and calling girls younger than me "Ma'am," and telling them about junior hi, and Davy was living It up as a 21). year.ald 11man." Then and tbere I knew my mother was right for once - I might be tak~n for a ring boy at the wedding, if I wore my lederhosen, so it's a suit for me. I may even try to grow a . moustache before the date. My girl still prefers my shorts and I'll wear them for casual parties, but I thought you'd like to know how I was - SHORTED OUT, PUT DOWN AND GROWING UP Zapper doing poisons' job lj ; 1 ~ in jury ; Susie Budd, 18, Gallipoi (S, com - fl t j Sp 1 ons ~ n . r Com mun Iqve ..,• ; Old Time Cosp I Hour Timothy A; Loo k Up & .Live IQ. Migration Disaster I 10. 7:00 Court rules MIDDLEP(lHT - l'he Bob 7·30 Fai th l or TodAy 8; Rev!v..,l Fires 6; H ral f,'l o ru ~ J Coats pin, emblematic of the · Camera Three 10. , l...! best in local Rotartanlsm, was 1· <S - News 4. ' L S I t~· 8· oo _ Leonard Repass 8; Gospel CMRV"an 61 Churcn erv presented Friday evening to · 13; Billy James Hargis and his All AmericA n Kids 10; M.OtW new club president Horold mon Choir 3; Da y of Discovery 4, . , . , •• Hubbord following dinner ut B· 30- Oral Roberts 3· Your Hca llh 4 ; Day ot D•scovory B• 0Rc• · HUmbard 13; R evl~al Fi res JS ; Ka l hryn Kuhl man 6; en• Heath United Methodi st · Young 10. I Church. The late Bob Coats Black ameo 4. R b 1 10 •· Re II· B:SS -- Singi was a prominent Middleport 9:DO ngCJui> ll~e 3; Cadle Cha pel 4; Oral o or s Humbard 6: Old· Fa shioned MeetingS. " businessman and a past 9:30- Church by Side of the Roa d 4i Pebbles & lla mm Bamlf,'; president of the club . 8; Christ Is the Answer 13. C ·· The presentation was made 10· 00 - Church Services 4 · Curiosi ty Shop 6, 13. Ga rden lub i f-• · This Is The Li te J; Fa ith tor Today IS; Movie "Angel and t~ p; by outgoing President Gene Badma n" 10. . , "'' Riggs who has worn It the past 10: IS - Ta lking Hands 8. Rotary year . In another end-of- 10:30 - Vi ewpoint B; Thi s Is The Lite IS ; Capt itln Noah 3; Insight! 4 ,l', the-year ritual, a past- 11 :Oti - Point of View 6; Jo y In Livi ng I3: TV Chapel 3: Focus~~.. president's pin was presented Columb us 4; Cam era Thr ee 8.; Acros.s tho Fenco\5 , . 1 t 15 , F o;~oo . 11:30 This Is the An swer 3 : Make A W1sh 6, t3 ; lnsl g~ to Riggs. the Nation 8. cJ 1' Program cl)airman Bob 12:00 - At Issue 3; Rex Humbaf"d 8; Bow ling 6; Doctor s on ar 4; Ur ban Leagu e JO; Rev . Calvin Eva ns 13; Sacted Heart Hi t , Bumgarner Introduced club 12: ~0 - Revilla / Fires 13; Face the Nati on 10 ; Meet th e press J, ~~ member Chet Tannehill who reviewed the book, "Yester1 : 0~:... Lower Lighthouse 13; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Ka th rYn Kuhlma n I S; The Iss ue 10 ; Parent Gam<rl ; Challenge Gol( ' day's People" by Jack Weller, Cl ub 4. t th G ds' l' a sociological study of the 1: JO - Iss ues andAnswer s 6. l J,· Movit>"Twl llqht or , e o . 3 ; Ca r and Track 15. · . · "· · modern Appalachian Mountain 2· 00 Lassie 10 · Perr y Mason Ji Arthur Smith 6; Wes terJl 1 culture (University of Ken' Theater 15 ; Mdvie$ " The Trul h Abou t ~pr i ng " 41 " 13 WeS! tucky Press, 1955). Stree t " 6; Streets of San Fran cisco 13. 2:30 - Death Val ley Days 10 Bumgarner announced he 3:00 - CBS Sports 8, 10; Owe~ Marshal i ll. . hopes to have a timely, 3· 30 - UF0 6; Every body Can Be Somebod y 3. relevant book reviewed once a 4 ~ 00 - Sesame St . 33; Juven ile Jury 4; Mar cus Welby, M. ~· 13 "' 1 4:30 - NF L Ac t1on '73 8; Pr imus 4 ; Ma ncmi Genera l1 on 41o•:. } month during the oncoming Tenni s 10. ,1 ,. ,,, year. Ladies of the church 5:00 - Animal World 8 ; Star T rek d; Jonathan Winter s 6 ; Pl ay house N. Y. 8 1ogr ap hy 33; Mov1e " Th e Rains of Ra n j served the dinner. chlpur" 11: Sports Challenge 10. . .. 11 5:30 '- CBS Sports lll ustra te<J .8, 10; World ot Svmva l 6, Ta kes A Thief 3. · ·· ' True(?) Friends Write Again (Continued from Page I) more realistic. Kyger Creek plant employees aided by technicians from the Southeast Ohio Emergency Ambulance Service,-volunteers from the Gallia County Emergency Squad, Middleport and Pomroy Emergency Squads and attendants from the Wilcoxen, Chapman and Stevens Funeral Homes of Point Pleasant , removed the victims. In all, seven were described as dead on arrival at the Holzer Medical Center. There were 50 casualties (all student nurses), 15 . ambulance patients and 3S ambulatory patients. Medical and surgical treatment was required for some while treatment for smoke inhalation and chlorine gas was administered at the Holzer Medical Center and Pleasant Valley Hospital. Victims were also given medical attention at the scene from the highly trained technicians from the SEOEMS and volunteer E·R squads. _ , Victims transported to the Holzer Med ical Center and their simulated Injuries were as follows ; Deborah McCoy, 421 ~as t South St., 6; 30 _ This Week 4; Newsml'lker ' 7113 ,· llktt • • 3 TheSundayTime• · Scntinei,Sund•y,July 15, 197:t 1 Call No. 486 A,. II ie·v ••n•••nl Ttl~· NfJ!WI 1'1'111' uf 11.1 70 WitS .•w.n'dt•d "' Dr Nmm un llur GALLI POL IS - Gnil lo Ju u~-: . " l nr m ~<' u • ull t~ t . wh o 1ta< pi llyo·d" leading ro le In County Sheriff'• deputies lilt' " gree n r c "ltl lu fi( JII 1'ht• reported an accident •' rt<tay 1 ·omm•tt£<L~ ~pi•n( ica ll y ri i('(J ofternoon when u cur driven by Bori ;Ju,:(~ work 1n dtlvt• lnJJi n~ Terry B. Stephens, 17, Rt. l, n(' W wh eal !i li"IIJ I1 " thul pro. (lu (,' t' big..:cr yie ld!! tiH.w th e Patriot, crash ~d Into a bridge old vari eties. abutment. Stephens was reportedly + + + approaching a one-land bridge The ~ays arc getting •horwr when he saw an auto driven by - but no! 0 11 !he job. William J . Ui.xters, Colwn pus, crossing the b rid~e from the other direction. Stephens lett he couidn '~to p In time, so he Tonight, July 1l steered into 1 the end of the bridge, to avoid a head-on TH E LAST AMERICAN HERO collision. No injuries were ( Techn lcotor1 reported. Jeff Bridges Bridge struck ol MEIGS THEATRE CASH, CHAlOI, I.AY·AWAY SHOP EA RLY WH ilE QUAjqTtTIES lAST DOLL RS STRETCH ~"¥!# ® DISCOUNT DllltOIAaLI SPECIAL! . ···~··· DAYTIME 30's Ve lar le Perr ine · lPG) speeding. Co lor ca rtoon s: , Forfeiting bond• were What Z'al? Charl es R. Leonard, ColumROugh Rider s bus, $22.50, defective muffler ; Thrill Spitl Show Starts 7 p.m. Roy Proffitt, Racine, $150, water polluting; Donald - E. Mon. thru Thurs. Woods, New Haven, W. Va., July 16- 17- 18 · 1~ $22.50, no muffler ; Eldon R. NOT OPEN Blake, Rt. I, Reedsville, $27.50, failure 'to yield right of. wuy; Everett R. Robie, $25, Intoxication; Paul D. Grove, Hubbard, Ohio, $27.50, passing at an intersection; Roger R. Byard, Ceredo, W. Va. , Wiiliam R. Brown, Dunkalk, Tonight, Monday Md ., Char les A. Roberts, & Tuesday Parkersburg, Luster Lamber, North Lima, Ohio, David F. Mcllyar , Cambridge , Ohio , Steven Johnson, Huntington, Henry Kingery, Huntington, . ,···~\"' ~. Robert Boggess, Kenna , W. ~ PAN.IoVI SION• COl0~ 8Y 0E LUI'.P Va., and Glenna L. Riebel, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $27 .50 each, Plus speeding. · Dyan Cannon Robert Ryan REGULAR 575.94 12.., PORTABLE IV 88 $ 12" diogonol pic tu re. Big 4" spea ker . Advanced "":~~.The H.• ·t -Rock Love Machine rR> .Avocado In Color I,~ I Ill Tonight, \1 I Noqhll)o Mon., Tues. JULY IS-16-17 Double Feature Program "THE HOT ROCK" Robert Redford Geo. Sega I & Co. PLUS ' GP "THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH " CHAIN A1,A CHMINTS CHAIR Tonight thru Wednesday \',/ !,lull Pinless, so a bsorbent! Fit babies 12-22 lbs. ALUMINUM MASON DRIVE-IN r, C 11 ·137 I ·HOOK Plastic Webb Folds Down to Store Weather Proof Huge Insect The la rges t prehis tor ic in· sect ever found was a dr agonfly with a 2·foot wing spread . Today , th e la rges t dragonfly has a wing spread slightly over 7 inches . REG. '1.67 d esign circ uit ry for clea rer pi ct ure. Supe r br1g ht alum in i zed pi c fure l ub e Bud ! in tele scop1 r, a n)enna . V o lu me, brigh tness, contras t con tro l ' Class COMFORTABLE PlACE TO BE ON ASUMMER DAY! of.' HAMMOCK LOUNGE FOR George Harri son and F r iend s Weath e rized .Canvas bed with polyurethan e pi llow . Strong tubular stee l frame sets up easily and stores compactly . Roomy 30" x 80" size . Gree n with white fringe . Save now.•. G Charter No. 136 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE The -First National Bank SOFT AND ABSORBENT 1, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vlcc Prc~ldont , oflhe nbovc-nnm ~d bank do hereby declare thut this roporl of condition is true !ltl(i COITOCI to the bc•t of thy . knowled8e and belief. Marlin G. Kerns, Exllcutivc Vice President John E. Hollldpy ltu111ell D. Wood - Dlrccloro C. M. ltamoay ! ' /. - I · REG. '14.33 BATH TOWELS· l .,. ' ' LEADING •3.39 94 SOFT THIRSTY of Gallipolis, In the state or Ohio, at the close of buSilleSS 011 June 30, 1973 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title IZ; United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cosh and due from hanks - - - - - - - - - - • • - · • • - - - $1,532,526.21 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,759,972.97 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • .- 2,879,433.92 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - · • - · - • 110,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased 1,400,000.00 under agreements to resell - - - - - . - • • - • 8,064,519.41 Loans • - - - - - - - · - • - - · - • • · · Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - 165,045.75 other asseis representing bank premises - - - - - 7,306:97 Real estate owned other than hank premises $15,919,555.23 TOTAL ASSETS • - - • • • - - - - - LIABD..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, - - • - $4,619,171.53 and corporations - - - - - • - - - - - Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - • - - - - 8,492,291.94 123,279.78 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - . Deposits of States and political subdivisions • - - · - - - - - - 345,795.42 124,142.68 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - -· - - • TOTAL DEPOSITS • • - • - - - • - $1:1,704,1i81.35 (a) Total demand deposits - - .._ - . - • - - $ 5,212,389.41 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - • · $ 6,492,291.94 Other liabilities - - - - - - - -· - - . • - - • • - 595,8.18.11 TOTAL LIABILITIES - • • - - - - .- - - - - - - - $14,300,519.46 REliERVES ON LOANS AND SECUitrr!ES Reserve for bad debt losse ~ on loans $1211,88:!.24 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • • ,-~ . - • · · · • • $128,88:1.24 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS 1AND SECURITIES - _. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - $1 ,490,152.53 Equity capital-total - - · • • 100,000.00 Commotl Stock-total p!lr value No . shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 $1,100,000.00 'Surplus '• - • · - - · - • - • • - • • • • - 290,tii2.ii3 Undivided profits • • · • • • • • · • 1,400,152.ii3 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILiTIES, RESERVES, AND $15,919,555.2:1 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - • • • - -' MEMORANDA Averuge of total deposits for the 15 calcndUI· · days ending with call dato • • - • • • • - - - - - - - - $13,748.11411.37 Average of \Otallouns for the 15 calendar , days ending with call date • - - - - - - • - · • • • • • 6,036,881.31 SAV'E1 $ ' Closeout Price LAD~ PAPER TOWELS ROLLS 27~ VALUES TO 96¢ 2rofl OO $ 00 sr .Ea. Ea. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY LADIES SLEEVELESS SKIMMERS BOYS' TANK TOPS Cool and Casual Machine Washable 75% Dacron 25% Polyester or CUT OFFS $}57 2 FOR s3oo Reg. spa EA. 8 to 18 SIL VER BIVIJGB PLAZA MADE FRESH DAILY IN STORE HAM SALAD ~~ LB. DELl SPECIALS Fresh Sliced BAKED HAM Reg. 1!1' lb. ' NOW SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN 1 TO 6 SUNDAY THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES AND PT. PLEASANT STORE $154LB. �I. - ' :J.. _ Tllll Sunda~ Time• -Sentinel, Sundlly •July 15, 1973 WE FEATURE rA~Q..W&/MW..W..W.<W..:<::w~ ~fan's I Coming I Side I Events I by ' UI\TESY ' , TRY • 'l' ' P.EACH ICE CREAM ~ -.. \ :t~, , S1'0P JN AND TRY A WITH THE climbing prices Uie solid oak floor may soon become a thing of the past. According to Arllll!irong Floors, the cost or common grade oak floor has just about doubled in the last year. I find It sad that so many people hide their oak floors under wall to wall carpeting and area rugs. The wood is so pretty. DELICIOUS This picture of the living Roush family tree was presented to Mrs. Melissa Roush, on the occasion of her 92nd birthday, by her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire Miss Ellis weds Robert McGuire . CORA - Miss Rhonda Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis, Cora, became the bride of Robert McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. McGuire, Northup, in a 4 p.m. ceremony, June 2, at Cora Church. Rev. Charles Williams, uncle of the groom, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. The altar . was decorated with a variety of flowers. Escorted .to the altar- by her father, the bride stopped to present her mother a rose. She chose a chantilly lace over satin ballerina length gown and a short bridal veil. She carried a white Bible, a gift from her aunt, Virginia Roush, topped with roses. The attendants wore floor length gowns of floral nylon over taffeta. Miss Debbie Tackett served as maid of honor. Her gown·was of powder ·blue and she carried a bouquet of daisies. Miss Juanita Spurlock was bridesmaid. Her gown was in lilac and she also carried a bouquet of daisies. Ronnie Ellis, brother of the bride, served as best man. Usher was George Pope. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ellis wore a dress of blue . polyester with white trim and jacket to match. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. McGuire wore a pink polyester dress and a roSe corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the grange hall. The bride's table featured a l!lree-tier cake made and decorated by Margaret Smith, aunt of the bride. Out-of-town guests were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Marion; Mrs. Robert Crabtree, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. The couple resides on Scottown Route. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Salem A. Yates Racine, is anno~cing the engagement and .approaching . marriage of his daughter, Sharon Kay Yates, to Billy Houze Cretsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vergil 0 . Cretsinger, Shady Valley, Tenn. The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, July 211,-at 7:30p.m. at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ in Gallipolis. • OLYMPIAD OPENS ATHENS (UP!)- The sixth Olylllpiad of Song opened Friday with one minute of silence in honor ol Brazilian singer -composer Agostino Dos Santos, killed In the crash of a Varig airliner in Paris Wednesday. More than 40,000 persons gathered in the allmarble Olympic Stadium stood to attention as an orchestra opened the festival with Dos Santos' ballad, "Peace Without Color." ,.. TRUCKS IN VIOLATION COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio aald Friday a recent check along Interstate 70 near lAndon put 38 trucks out of service for a variety of safety violations. A PUCO spokesman aald violations Included wom Urea, defective brakes, air leaks; lack of safety equipment and faulty fuel JllrU. " I 1J Mrs. Roush celebrates 92nd birthday GAUJPOUS - Thlrty-nine Bolander, Tess and Junior, all relatives gathered at the home of Marion; Mrs. Demos of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Kyrazis, Livermore, Calif.; Brannon to help Mrs. ~Iissa Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush and Roush celebrate her 92nd daughter, Sandra and Marela, birthday on Sunday, July 8. Ashville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. The family enjoyed a buffet Richard Fowler and sons, dinner and presented Mrs. · David and Mack, Mason, W. Roush with a picture tree of all Va.; Mr: and Mrs. Dean her family . Frazier and family, Rick, April Attending were Mrs. Myrtle and Denise, Point Pleasant; Goetting, Waco, Tex.; Mr. and Joe Frazier, Jacksonville, Mrs . Gl~nn Roush, Porter; Mr. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. George · Roush, Mr. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Ronald Bolander and Brannon, Mrs. Dorothy Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frazier and children, Susan, The Finest ------------ 'I HOT TASTY Danny and Jerry, Mindy, Bruce and Greg Frazier, all of Gallipolis and the honored guest. Three grandchildren were not able to be present, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and family, Columbia, S. C.; Mr, and Mrs. Bernard ·Roush and family,Houston, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norman and family, Chicago, IlL One great-grandson, Earl Bolander, is in Germany in the Armed Forces. : MILK SHAKE ~qakt ~qn~pr "Home of That Old }'t•shio~ted Comer of Second &Olive Goodness" SCOTTOWN- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stumbo, Rt. I, Scottown, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Kenneth William's, son of Mr.and Mrs. Parker Williams, Patriot. The couple exchanged vows July 5 in Clintwood, Va. The g•oom is employed at the Goodyear Plant in Apple Grove, W.Va. Gallipolis, 0. "' 601 2nd Ave.-- 446-1774 JULY 12-21 ~ INSTALLED PER SQ. YD. 501 Nylon __ .;._~------ $6.00 Shags _______________ $7.50 Kitchen Carpet ·-------$6.99 Art. Turf .-------------$7.20 CARRY OUTS Indoor Outdoor -------~2.99. SOl Nylon -~---------!3.75 .. . FOAM PADDING Installation Guaranteed for Life of Carpet. ~ ' I SEMI·ANNUAL ~: •• ' ' ., GROUP OF MENS SUITS and SPORT COATS Get yourself some great values In this genuine clearance sale of fine quality men's fashions. This year our selections are greater than ever, all items are from our regular current stock - selections are bro~d and Inviting. · Reduced 50% to 70% ·Forces ruff, discard - slam ENTIRE STOCK HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS Were to 140.00 .......... ......... ..... now 105.00 Were to 130.00 ................... ... ····now· 97.00 Were to 125.00 .......................... now..93.00 ENTIRE STOCK PALM BEACH, JOHNNY CARSON, SEWELL SUITS Were to llO.OO ............... ...........now 82.00 Were to 99.00 ...... ......... ............ now 79.00 Were to 80.00 ............................ now 64.00 Were to 60.00 ..................... ~ ... now 48.00 Reduced 20%·25% FLORSHEIM SHOES . Were 24.95 to 29.95 • SWI MWEAR & WALK SHORTS Were 7.00 to 10.00 ~ 5.56 to " lADIES.SUMMER MDSE. Seiko's DXseries watch. It's like having your . own little robot. A Seiko DX watch can tell you the day and the date as well as the exact time. ·Plus it's self·wlndln&. 98.2 11. water-test.ed, hasasynchronized second settln&and a bi-lin&uellnstant day·datl chen&e calendar. And bl· cause irs made by automation, it gives you space·qe accuracy at assembly line prices. With a Selko watch you pay only for the timepiece, not the tlllll lt'tool< to make II. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE · l42 Second Ave. I 25% now to ~ Rose," 40% oft Were 6,00 to 12.00 · to U6 ENTIR E STOCK MENS SUMMER DRESS SlACKS " Many are Double Knlf Were l 1.00 to 25.00 now 8.76 1"8.96 GROUP OF MENS SUMMER DRESS SlACKS now4Q% oft BOYS WEAR DEPARTMENT now 20% to 33%% oH Thomas Clothiers G,allipolis, O!Jiu 10 DIAMONDS $295.00 Tawney Jewelers 422 Sec. Ave. • t Gallipolis Second Avenu~ ACfiNG DmECTOR QUITS COLUMBUS (UP!) Robert H. Baker, 30, Cleveland, has resigned as acting direcwr of finance for the state, Gov. John J . Gilligan announced Friday . Gilligan said Baker was resigning to return to law practice in Cleveland . The governor praised Baker's work on· the recently - adopted biennial budget and said he accepted the resignation "with deep regret." Clearance SUMMER MERCHANDISE --- ARGYLE PLAI OS By RUSS Polyester Knits In Grey and Berry Argyle Plaid Solid Color Pants .............. }12.00 Argyle Pants ....................... 115.00 layered Top...................... 120.00 Pleated Skirt ............ _........ 114.00 Blazer........................ ,..... $25.00 .. Missy Sizes 412-414 Second Ave. ·· Gallipolis, 0. 107th ANNIVERSARy.· lt's You" and ~~sin­ The cast Is predominantly made up of Athens community •· residents who supplement the = perforr'r\ances of the regular •• OVST company. ~ Professor Hlil Is being : portrayed by Mal Bowes, a • Ph.D. student In comparative '' nrts at Ohio University, while = Marian the librarian wlil be • played by Mary CrlU:~· a ~ member oftheOVST company. ~ Bob Goyer Is cast ~a Mayor ij Shinn, Joan Vaughan Is Mrs, C PMroo, and the ladle• quintet ~ which sings "Pickallttle" Is made liP 111: Lucille King, Mary 2 Jo Bowes, Sylvia Abbott, = Jamie Tevl1 and Mary Ann ; Jl'lournoy. The barbershop quintet Ia • • made up of Jlrn Dilley, Ralph : Iurd, Greg Hlll, Doug Comp: ton and Dan Clemenz. : River Clly town1ptople and kldl Include Karen ValenUne, .I Barbara Stqut, Nancy Craig, Karla Eldridge, Kenny : Samaan,· t!lerry Coy, Carl '"'" Hedl•, Ch't.ct Ke1m1, Chrla ~ SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS 4.76 11 = cere. " ~ ENTIRE STOCK MENS now 1 • 7.96 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Smith, Rt. 2, Bidwell, are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to Glen H. Elkins, eyon of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Elkins, Jackson. Miss Smith Is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is a senior at Rio Grande College majoring in communications. She Is a member of Lambda Omicron Psi sorority. Mr. Elkins Is a 1968 graduate of Jackson High School and attended Purdue University and Ohio University Chillicothe Branch. He is employed by Ufe of Virginia Insurance Company in Columbus. Wedding plans are incomplete. 2. MENS SPORT COATS GROUP OF a:eit:H!**lu 23•• 6. ENTIRE STOCK OF ENTIRE STOCK '--"''li,·~...------•..--111!!--.1 __ Galllpolls,_OI!Io t _ ' Ohzo ·Valley Theater rpresents Music Man •• - ENTIRE STOCK GALLIPOLIS CARPETING College News Miss Brenda Kay Smith = Now 15.00 to 21.90 .c · MONDAY BUSINESS and Professional Women meet at 6:30 p.t!J. at Oscar's. Patti Wetherholt will present the program on Buckeye GirLs' State. ... .' ' Candystripers honored at HM C NOW YOU KNOW London's policemen were named "Bobbies" after Sir Robert Peel, British nome secretary who founded the city's first disciplined police force in 1829. . Miss Pamela Henry "' AND', A GOSPEL Baptist Church An_nual HQmecumlng, morning and afternoon services with a baske t lunch at noon. Public Is invited , CHERRINGTON Runion at the Thurman United Methodist Church. Baoket dinner at noon, bring table servke. . . J . A. SHEETS family reunion will be held at · the Northup Baptist Church yard. Basket dinner. OHIO WAS represented in the National Chicken Cooking JUNIOR and senior band Contest two weeks ago by Mrs. l.itwrence Rudzinski, Centerville. practice at North Gallia High Although I still haven't heard how she did in the competition, her School froin 6 to 8 p.m. "Hong Kong Chicken" recipe certainly looks delicious. Here it is. 3 whole boiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved, boned, skinned . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr..al1d Mrs. Wallace and cut in l-inch pieces · R. Henry, Eureka Star Route·, announce the engagement of v, cup soy sauce NOTRE DAME, Ind . .. their daughter, Pamela Jean to John R. Thomas, Jr., son of 1 tbsp. sugar Among the · 2,136 students . ·~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, &07 Fourth Ave. Miss Henry 1 tbsp. dry sherry receiving degrees at the· !28th :; is a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and will be 1liz tsp. meat seasOnsing annual spring commencement :,: a senior at Ohio University majoring In Secondary 1 tsp. corn starch of. the University of Notre • Education, Communications. Thomas is also a 1970 graduate v, tsp. garlic powder Dame, was Da'vid V. Johnson, • of Gallia Academy and will be a senior ·at Ohio University v, tsp. ground ginger son of Mr. and Mrs . L.. Vance "' majoring in Speech and Hearing Sciences. A september v, tsp. pepper Johnson, 514 Third Ave ., weddlll~ is being planned. · One-third cup corn oil, divided Gallipolis. Jonson majored in "'•• 2green pappers, cutin 12 inch cubes (about 2c4ps) sociology and received his . I can (8¥.! ounees) sliced bamboo shoots . drained degree in the college of ArtS 2 tbsp. honey and Letters. If.! cup cashews In a deep bowl, mix together soy sauce, sugar, dry sherry, RIO GR"ANDE . .:.. Galli a seasoning, salt, corn starch, garlic powder, ginger and pepper. County residents admitted to Add chicken and toss gently to coat pieces well. Drain chicken Rio Grande College for the fall pieces and reserve liquid. quarter include Elizabeth . Heat 2tbsps. of the corn oil in a Hl-inch fry pan over medium McGhee, daughter of Mr. and •• heat. Add the chicken pieces; cook, stirring constantly, until Mrs. Myron "Bud" McGhee, chicken is browned on all sides about ~ to 7 minutes •. or until : ATHENS Professor King, Andy Stout, Don West, 367 Debby Dr ., Gallipolis, who done. Remove chicken from iJ;ln with slotted spoon and pla,ce on will major in art; Aletha : Harold Hill will be in Athens Joseph McConnell, Dale platter. Cover with aluminum foiL Drain off any liquid in fry pan. Campbell, daughter of Mr. and ~ for the next week to peddle his Shields, Bill Willman, Susan Add the remaining corn oil to fry pan; heat. Stir in peppers, Mrs. Thomas R Campbell, Rt. : boys band idea on the stage of Sherman, · Jennifer Ash, bamboo shoots and 2 tbsps. of the reserved soy sauce mixture. 2, Vinton, who will major in :; the Forum Theater in the Joanne Kaplan, Mary Therese Crook, uncovered, until the peppers are tender.crisp, about 3 w 4 : Radio - ;·Television - Com- Baener., Janet Watson and minutes. Return the brqwned chicken to the fry pan and stir · elementary edu.catlon; Mrs Beverly L. Chapman, daughter : muiilca tibns Building on Marcilyn Brien!. gently to combine with the vegetable mixture . Add the honey and ~ College Sjreet. Other townspeople in · the cook, uncovered, 2 w3 minutes longer. Just before serving, add of Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Crown City, who will major in The ev~nt will be the sw:il- show include Cor.win Croy as a the cashews. SePVe with rice. Makes 6 servings . math. •: mer's secpnd production of the traveling salesman, John · ~ Ohio Vall~y Summer Theater Fleischauer as Charlie Cowell, HAVE A NICE WEEK. ATHENS - The spring " (OVST) in the form of Meridith Charles Brient as Marcellus quarter Deen's List at Ohio -~ Willson's "The Music Man" Washburn, Scott Inman as . WIN AT BRIDGE University included 2,200 upper :.: which opens at 8:30 p.m. and Tommy Djills, Elizabeth Dodd classmen and 500 freshmen . ~ runs July 18 through 22. as Amaryllis, Daryl Included on the list were : According to James Wickstrom as Winthrop Paroo, UConover', ·· Oh.l6 University Marcy\ Cox as Grac.le Shinn, dor of New York . ' sophomores, Nancy Lee Steele, NORTH 11 : professor of comparative arts Barb Laifer as Zaneeta Shinn Hi s two-club opening was Rt. I, Ewington,' Christopher • 54 artificial as was North "s two- M. Griffin, 618Second Ave , : who is directing the show, "T~e and Bruce Keeney as the . ·\' K74 heart response. The final sixGallipolis, . and Danny Dale ~ Music Man" is the story of constable. t QS53 club contract was a good one , Horton, RL I, T)l.urman; : Professor Harold Hill, a slick A!hens High School +Q 107 3 but chances looked slim indeed WEST EAST ~; salesman of · musical iri- musicians who make up the after West opened the 10 of se,niors, f\Onald L. Janey, 416 +KJ97 32 • Q1086 diamonds. Jackson Pike, Pamela N. ~ struments and his encounter River City band are Howie • J862 \'10 3 John decided that West Maggied, 434 Hedgewood Dr., ,; with the solid, hard-working, Dean, Laura and Theresa +109 + KJ 42 wasn't leading from the king, and Paula K. Vornholt, 446 ~ highly principled and maybe-a- Fieler, Susan Harlan, Ellen . + 652 +8 .. but it wouldn 't do him any good Spruce St. Ext., Gallipolis. : bit-stodgy residents of River Herbener, Laura Samaan, SOUTH tD I to hold back dumm y's queen so Bruce Simpson, Mark Slagle, : City, Iowa. +A he played it. East produced the \'AQ9 5 king and John won wilh the • The play is a scenario of Mike Wheaton and Susan East could not afford to overt A 76 ~ reluctantly developing com- Worthing. ' ace. take and West had to give John +AKJ94 He cashed the ace and king aruff, discard and the siam. : munity spirit and in~vidual Individuals working behind East-West vulnerable of trumps. East dropped the six · ( N~WSPAPEA EtHERPRISE ASSN I : character, Conover satd. As the scenes include Dan West North East South or spades. '· • Professor Hill launched "his Wilhelm who designed the set; John took his spade ace; led : one-man campaign to bring the Stan Abbott, lighting director; Pass 2\' Pass a club to dummy while East let Pass 4• . Pass : townspeople to an appreciation Kate Barnett, costumes; Joan go of a low diamond . Then he The bidding has been : Pass Pass Pass South : and enjoyment of life, he Wickstrom, assisted by Joy ruffed dummy"s last spade ;. West North East Opening lead- tiO t\' cashed his ace of hearts ; led a : himself learns some principles Huntley, choreography; Pass heart to dummy's king and notPass 2+ : and becomes a more ethical Eugene W(ckstrom, musical Pass ;IN .T. ed the fall of the 10 from West. l,.ass Jt : person. ~ ' director and pianist; Robert By Oswald & James Jacoby PaS$ 5+ ll was now tim e rar some Pass 4¥ ? " Moods' and emotions of the Wortman bass player ; Paul Pass Here is a real gem of a hand real thought. John came to the p.,,. . 6\' J show are illustrated in the Shivers, drummer ; and Ann played recently by John Solo- conc lu sion East had started · You, South, hold : with exactly eight red cards so +A Q 7 6 \'K Q 9 8 > +A ! +6 3 which It presents. These Kemmerle, assistant to ••= music school board squabble and the th.at West had started with four What do you dp now? . range from bol$terous hilarity director Conover. of that COlor. A- Pass. You have bid your full • illustrated by "76 Trombones," Conover emphasized that Del Sartee ladies' gossip Hence. We st was now hold . \'uhutl. ~,.,.:.... · ' : through a kind of cynicism in "The Music Man" utilizes real session cari be recognized in ing just one red card whicli · ,tODAY'SQUESTION : "Sadder, But Wiser Girl," to people, not caricatures, riot any small town . The humor would be either the jack of What do Y•u,o~p Wl\h: ••• ' : the lonely pathos portrayed by stereotypes, but people with a depends upon the perform- hearts or a diamond . In that +AQ6\'AQ4+K•l+ila'u ,,f ,{ : "Goodnight My Someone." In deeply-rooted sense of ethics ance's technical faithfulness to case there wa s n·o rea so n for ~ addition, "Gar.y, Indiana" is a a.nd sincere emotions. Music Is the real small-town Iowans of John not to play a heart and ... finesse his nine. : rousing heart-warmer and used fundamentally as a 1912 If West produced the jack he ••w "Till There Was You" provides functional element of the story. ' Curtain timeis.S:30p.m • would have to give .John a rul! ~ a vehicle .for the. romantic Music Man' really is a Ticket l"cservatwns may be., and discard for the same down show for non-professionals," made at the box office In Kant- one that would result if John * theme. • :1 Humorous commentary on he said. "Naturalness imd ncr Hall (old Speech Building) rose with the queen . John played the nine. When it on College Street-or by calling ~ small town life Is provided in humanness are strong qualities Tuesday thro •h held he cashed the queen and ~ "Plckallttle" · while the bar- that carry throughout the 594-5oio , . u, played a low d.amond . West produced the nine. ~ bershop fan will have "Llda show . The authenticity of the Sunday from 2-9 p.m. . FRENCH FRIES Kenneth Williams weds Miss Stumbo GALLIPOLIS - June 4, Susan Frazier, R.N., assistant Davis Hall, in the Holzer director. The top hour award Medical Center (HMC) School was given to Beverly of Nursing was the scene of the Stapleton, Hannan Trace High annual HMC Candystriper School, who had 170 hours of award presentations. · service. Eighty-seven girls from five Flowers we~e presented to high schools, Gallia Academy, · Cathy Pickens. Mrs . Mary Hannan Trace, North Gallia, Jean Walkers, Director of Southwestern and Kyger HMC Volunteers, assisted by Creek, ":hO have contributed passing out programs. 6,130 hours of service to The speaker was Dana I. patients at the center were Miller, .R.N., in-service presented awards ))y Cathy . director and director of junior Pickens, R.N., director, and volunteers, Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W. Va., who spoke about "Midwifery." FIRM CHARGED ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPI)Environment Control Corp. has MARRIAGE LICENSE been charged by the state of GALLIPOLIS - David A. Ohio with pollution. The state Nolan, 20, Gallipolis, elecattorney general's office filed trician, and Unda L. Rutt, 18, suit in ·Ashtabula County Patriot, student. Common Pleas Court .Friday a,cainst the firm, which operates a landfill near here. The state accused the company of polluting a tributary of L3ke Erie. Miss Sharon Kay Yates FOOTL.ONG HOTDOG • ~UNDAY Dorothy J Countryman WHEN WAB the last time you thottghi seriously about renovating a bam? I was baling hay _this past Monday and the thought crossed mY mind several times. My parents have a biB old hlp.roof barn that dates back about an hundred years. Once you get to tile hayloft you sort of have to brace yourself oldeways to be able to stand up. The floor slants downward toward the loft door, about 14 feet orr the ground , Added to this slanting floor, we have the problem of a lopsided stall floor . Since I've been contemplating. adding a saddle horse to my possesllions, my Mom says we'll have to do something about the stall, too, It '~ going to be a long summer. . SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Among !hose vlsiUng Myrtle Beach, S. C., this year are the lollowlng Galllpolltans: Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Sanders, Mr. and Mra. Richard carter, Mr.· and Mre. Odie O'Donnell, Dr. and Mrs. Jay Brad~haw, Dr. and Mrs. Jim , Dalley, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Saunders, Mr. and Mra, Ike Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joe Evans, Mr and Mrs. Earl Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Lookado. r!J~= STORE HOURS Mon . & Fri. l i )Ollllp .m. Tues. Wed . I Sat . 9: 30tll5p.m. Thursday 9:30 til12 noon arl'!5 STOU Whort tho ~mlly JhopJ 1011tltor 328 Socooo Afl, Gallipolis, 0. NOW IN PROGRESS! GREAT _SAVINGS ON e SUITS e SHOES OPEN e SPORT SHIRTS MON. & FRI. • • SPORT COATS ' NIGHT TIL 8:00 p~ �I. - ' :J.. _ Tllll Sunda~ Time• -Sentinel, Sundlly •July 15, 1973 WE FEATURE rA~Q..W&/MW..W..W.<W..:<::w~ ~fan's I Coming I Side I Events I by ' UI\TESY ' , TRY • 'l' ' P.EACH ICE CREAM ~ -.. \ :t~, , S1'0P JN AND TRY A WITH THE climbing prices Uie solid oak floor may soon become a thing of the past. According to Arllll!irong Floors, the cost or common grade oak floor has just about doubled in the last year. I find It sad that so many people hide their oak floors under wall to wall carpeting and area rugs. The wood is so pretty. DELICIOUS This picture of the living Roush family tree was presented to Mrs. Melissa Roush, on the occasion of her 92nd birthday, by her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire Miss Ellis weds Robert McGuire . CORA - Miss Rhonda Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis, Cora, became the bride of Robert McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. McGuire, Northup, in a 4 p.m. ceremony, June 2, at Cora Church. Rev. Charles Williams, uncle of the groom, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. The altar . was decorated with a variety of flowers. Escorted .to the altar- by her father, the bride stopped to present her mother a rose. She chose a chantilly lace over satin ballerina length gown and a short bridal veil. She carried a white Bible, a gift from her aunt, Virginia Roush, topped with roses. The attendants wore floor length gowns of floral nylon over taffeta. Miss Debbie Tackett served as maid of honor. Her gown·was of powder ·blue and she carried a bouquet of daisies. Miss Juanita Spurlock was bridesmaid. Her gown was in lilac and she also carried a bouquet of daisies. Ronnie Ellis, brother of the bride, served as best man. Usher was George Pope. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ellis wore a dress of blue . polyester with white trim and jacket to match. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. McGuire wore a pink polyester dress and a roSe corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the grange hall. The bride's table featured a l!lree-tier cake made and decorated by Margaret Smith, aunt of the bride. Out-of-town guests were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Marion; Mrs. Robert Crabtree, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. The couple resides on Scottown Route. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Salem A. Yates Racine, is anno~cing the engagement and .approaching . marriage of his daughter, Sharon Kay Yates, to Billy Houze Cretsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vergil 0 . Cretsinger, Shady Valley, Tenn. The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, July 211,-at 7:30p.m. at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ in Gallipolis. • OLYMPIAD OPENS ATHENS (UP!)- The sixth Olylllpiad of Song opened Friday with one minute of silence in honor ol Brazilian singer -composer Agostino Dos Santos, killed In the crash of a Varig airliner in Paris Wednesday. More than 40,000 persons gathered in the allmarble Olympic Stadium stood to attention as an orchestra opened the festival with Dos Santos' ballad, "Peace Without Color." ,.. TRUCKS IN VIOLATION COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio aald Friday a recent check along Interstate 70 near lAndon put 38 trucks out of service for a variety of safety violations. A PUCO spokesman aald violations Included wom Urea, defective brakes, air leaks; lack of safety equipment and faulty fuel JllrU. " I 1J Mrs. Roush celebrates 92nd birthday GAUJPOUS - Thlrty-nine Bolander, Tess and Junior, all relatives gathered at the home of Marion; Mrs. Demos of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Kyrazis, Livermore, Calif.; Brannon to help Mrs. ~Iissa Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush and Roush celebrate her 92nd daughter, Sandra and Marela, birthday on Sunday, July 8. Ashville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. The family enjoyed a buffet Richard Fowler and sons, dinner and presented Mrs. · David and Mack, Mason, W. Roush with a picture tree of all Va.; Mr: and Mrs. Dean her family . Frazier and family, Rick, April Attending were Mrs. Myrtle and Denise, Point Pleasant; Goetting, Waco, Tex.; Mr. and Joe Frazier, Jacksonville, Mrs . Gl~nn Roush, Porter; Mr. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. George · Roush, Mr. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Ronald Bolander and Brannon, Mrs. Dorothy Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frazier and children, Susan, The Finest ------------ 'I HOT TASTY Danny and Jerry, Mindy, Bruce and Greg Frazier, all of Gallipolis and the honored guest. Three grandchildren were not able to be present, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and family, Columbia, S. C.; Mr, and Mrs. Bernard ·Roush and family,Houston, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norman and family, Chicago, IlL One great-grandson, Earl Bolander, is in Germany in the Armed Forces. : MILK SHAKE ~qakt ~qn~pr "Home of That Old }'t•shio~ted Comer of Second &Olive Goodness" SCOTTOWN- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stumbo, Rt. I, Scottown, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Kenneth William's, son of Mr.and Mrs. Parker Williams, Patriot. The couple exchanged vows July 5 in Clintwood, Va. The g•oom is employed at the Goodyear Plant in Apple Grove, W.Va. Gallipolis, 0. "' 601 2nd Ave.-- 446-1774 JULY 12-21 ~ INSTALLED PER SQ. YD. 501 Nylon __ .;._~------ $6.00 Shags _______________ $7.50 Kitchen Carpet ·-------$6.99 Art. Turf .-------------$7.20 CARRY OUTS Indoor Outdoor -------~2.99. SOl Nylon -~---------!3.75 .. . FOAM PADDING Installation Guaranteed for Life of Carpet. ~ ' I SEMI·ANNUAL ~: •• ' ' ., GROUP OF MENS SUITS and SPORT COATS Get yourself some great values In this genuine clearance sale of fine quality men's fashions. This year our selections are greater than ever, all items are from our regular current stock - selections are bro~d and Inviting. · Reduced 50% to 70% ·Forces ruff, discard - slam ENTIRE STOCK HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS Were to 140.00 .......... ......... ..... now 105.00 Were to 130.00 ................... ... ····now· 97.00 Were to 125.00 .......................... now..93.00 ENTIRE STOCK PALM BEACH, JOHNNY CARSON, SEWELL SUITS Were to llO.OO ............... ...........now 82.00 Were to 99.00 ...... ......... ............ now 79.00 Were to 80.00 ............................ now 64.00 Were to 60.00 ..................... ~ ... now 48.00 Reduced 20%·25% FLORSHEIM SHOES . Were 24.95 to 29.95 • SWI MWEAR & WALK SHORTS Were 7.00 to 10.00 ~ 5.56 to " lADIES.SUMMER MDSE. Seiko's DXseries watch. It's like having your . own little robot. A Seiko DX watch can tell you the day and the date as well as the exact time. ·Plus it's self·wlndln&. 98.2 11. water-test.ed, hasasynchronized second settln&and a bi-lin&uellnstant day·datl chen&e calendar. And bl· cause irs made by automation, it gives you space·qe accuracy at assembly line prices. With a Selko watch you pay only for the timepiece, not the tlllll lt'tool< to make II. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE · l42 Second Ave. I 25% now to ~ Rose," 40% oft Were 6,00 to 12.00 · to U6 ENTIR E STOCK MENS SUMMER DRESS SlACKS " Many are Double Knlf Were l 1.00 to 25.00 now 8.76 1"8.96 GROUP OF MENS SUMMER DRESS SlACKS now4Q% oft BOYS WEAR DEPARTMENT now 20% to 33%% oH Thomas Clothiers G,allipolis, O!Jiu 10 DIAMONDS $295.00 Tawney Jewelers 422 Sec. Ave. • t Gallipolis Second Avenu~ ACfiNG DmECTOR QUITS COLUMBUS (UP!) Robert H. Baker, 30, Cleveland, has resigned as acting direcwr of finance for the state, Gov. John J . Gilligan announced Friday . Gilligan said Baker was resigning to return to law practice in Cleveland . The governor praised Baker's work on· the recently - adopted biennial budget and said he accepted the resignation "with deep regret." Clearance SUMMER MERCHANDISE --- ARGYLE PLAI OS By RUSS Polyester Knits In Grey and Berry Argyle Plaid Solid Color Pants .............. }12.00 Argyle Pants ....................... 115.00 layered Top...................... 120.00 Pleated Skirt ............ _........ 114.00 Blazer........................ ,..... $25.00 .. Missy Sizes 412-414 Second Ave. ·· Gallipolis, 0. 107th ANNIVERSARy.· lt's You" and ~~sin­ The cast Is predominantly made up of Athens community •· residents who supplement the = perforr'r\ances of the regular •• OVST company. ~ Professor Hlil Is being : portrayed by Mal Bowes, a • Ph.D. student In comparative '' nrts at Ohio University, while = Marian the librarian wlil be • played by Mary CrlU:~· a ~ member oftheOVST company. ~ Bob Goyer Is cast ~a Mayor ij Shinn, Joan Vaughan Is Mrs, C PMroo, and the ladle• quintet ~ which sings "Pickallttle" Is made liP 111: Lucille King, Mary 2 Jo Bowes, Sylvia Abbott, = Jamie Tevl1 and Mary Ann ; Jl'lournoy. The barbershop quintet Ia • • made up of Jlrn Dilley, Ralph : Iurd, Greg Hlll, Doug Comp: ton and Dan Clemenz. : River Clly town1ptople and kldl Include Karen ValenUne, .I Barbara Stqut, Nancy Craig, Karla Eldridge, Kenny : Samaan,· t!lerry Coy, Carl '"'" Hedl•, Ch't.ct Ke1m1, Chrla ~ SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS 4.76 11 = cere. " ~ ENTIRE STOCK MENS now 1 • 7.96 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Smith, Rt. 2, Bidwell, are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to Glen H. Elkins, eyon of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Elkins, Jackson. Miss Smith Is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is a senior at Rio Grande College majoring in communications. She Is a member of Lambda Omicron Psi sorority. Mr. Elkins Is a 1968 graduate of Jackson High School and attended Purdue University and Ohio University Chillicothe Branch. He is employed by Ufe of Virginia Insurance Company in Columbus. Wedding plans are incomplete. 2. MENS SPORT COATS GROUP OF a:eit:H!**lu 23•• 6. ENTIRE STOCK OF ENTIRE STOCK '--"''li,·~...------•..--111!!--.1 __ Galllpolls,_OI!Io t _ ' Ohzo ·Valley Theater rpresents Music Man •• - ENTIRE STOCK GALLIPOLIS CARPETING College News Miss Brenda Kay Smith = Now 15.00 to 21.90 .c · MONDAY BUSINESS and Professional Women meet at 6:30 p.t!J. at Oscar's. Patti Wetherholt will present the program on Buckeye GirLs' State. ... .' ' Candystripers honored at HM C NOW YOU KNOW London's policemen were named "Bobbies" after Sir Robert Peel, British nome secretary who founded the city's first disciplined police force in 1829. . Miss Pamela Henry "' AND', A GOSPEL Baptist Church An_nual HQmecumlng, morning and afternoon services with a baske t lunch at noon. Public Is invited , CHERRINGTON Runion at the Thurman United Methodist Church. Baoket dinner at noon, bring table servke. . . J . A. SHEETS family reunion will be held at · the Northup Baptist Church yard. Basket dinner. OHIO WAS represented in the National Chicken Cooking JUNIOR and senior band Contest two weeks ago by Mrs. l.itwrence Rudzinski, Centerville. practice at North Gallia High Although I still haven't heard how she did in the competition, her School froin 6 to 8 p.m. "Hong Kong Chicken" recipe certainly looks delicious. Here it is. 3 whole boiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved, boned, skinned . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr..al1d Mrs. Wallace and cut in l-inch pieces · R. Henry, Eureka Star Route·, announce the engagement of v, cup soy sauce NOTRE DAME, Ind . .. their daughter, Pamela Jean to John R. Thomas, Jr., son of 1 tbsp. sugar Among the · 2,136 students . ·~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, &07 Fourth Ave. Miss Henry 1 tbsp. dry sherry receiving degrees at the· !28th :; is a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and will be 1liz tsp. meat seasOnsing annual spring commencement :,: a senior at Ohio University majoring In Secondary 1 tsp. corn starch of. the University of Notre • Education, Communications. Thomas is also a 1970 graduate v, tsp. garlic powder Dame, was Da'vid V. Johnson, • of Gallia Academy and will be a senior ·at Ohio University v, tsp. ground ginger son of Mr. and Mrs . L.. Vance "' majoring in Speech and Hearing Sciences. A september v, tsp. pepper Johnson, 514 Third Ave ., weddlll~ is being planned. · One-third cup corn oil, divided Gallipolis. Jonson majored in "'•• 2green pappers, cutin 12 inch cubes (about 2c4ps) sociology and received his . I can (8¥.! ounees) sliced bamboo shoots . drained degree in the college of ArtS 2 tbsp. honey and Letters. If.! cup cashews In a deep bowl, mix together soy sauce, sugar, dry sherry, RIO GR"ANDE . .:.. Galli a seasoning, salt, corn starch, garlic powder, ginger and pepper. County residents admitted to Add chicken and toss gently to coat pieces well. Drain chicken Rio Grande College for the fall pieces and reserve liquid. quarter include Elizabeth . Heat 2tbsps. of the corn oil in a Hl-inch fry pan over medium McGhee, daughter of Mr. and •• heat. Add the chicken pieces; cook, stirring constantly, until Mrs. Myron "Bud" McGhee, chicken is browned on all sides about ~ to 7 minutes •. or until : ATHENS Professor King, Andy Stout, Don West, 367 Debby Dr ., Gallipolis, who done. Remove chicken from iJ;ln with slotted spoon and pla,ce on will major in art; Aletha : Harold Hill will be in Athens Joseph McConnell, Dale platter. Cover with aluminum foiL Drain off any liquid in fry pan. Campbell, daughter of Mr. and ~ for the next week to peddle his Shields, Bill Willman, Susan Add the remaining corn oil to fry pan; heat. Stir in peppers, Mrs. Thomas R Campbell, Rt. : boys band idea on the stage of Sherman, · Jennifer Ash, bamboo shoots and 2 tbsps. of the reserved soy sauce mixture. 2, Vinton, who will major in :; the Forum Theater in the Joanne Kaplan, Mary Therese Crook, uncovered, until the peppers are tender.crisp, about 3 w 4 : Radio - ;·Television - Com- Baener., Janet Watson and minutes. Return the brqwned chicken to the fry pan and stir · elementary edu.catlon; Mrs Beverly L. Chapman, daughter : muiilca tibns Building on Marcilyn Brien!. gently to combine with the vegetable mixture . Add the honey and ~ College Sjreet. Other townspeople in · the cook, uncovered, 2 w3 minutes longer. Just before serving, add of Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Crown City, who will major in The ev~nt will be the sw:il- show include Cor.win Croy as a the cashews. SePVe with rice. Makes 6 servings . math. •: mer's secpnd production of the traveling salesman, John · ~ Ohio Vall~y Summer Theater Fleischauer as Charlie Cowell, HAVE A NICE WEEK. ATHENS - The spring " (OVST) in the form of Meridith Charles Brient as Marcellus quarter Deen's List at Ohio -~ Willson's "The Music Man" Washburn, Scott Inman as . WIN AT BRIDGE University included 2,200 upper :.: which opens at 8:30 p.m. and Tommy Djills, Elizabeth Dodd classmen and 500 freshmen . ~ runs July 18 through 22. as Amaryllis, Daryl Included on the list were : According to James Wickstrom as Winthrop Paroo, UConover', ·· Oh.l6 University Marcy\ Cox as Grac.le Shinn, dor of New York . ' sophomores, Nancy Lee Steele, NORTH 11 : professor of comparative arts Barb Laifer as Zaneeta Shinn Hi s two-club opening was Rt. I, Ewington,' Christopher • 54 artificial as was North "s two- M. Griffin, 618Second Ave , : who is directing the show, "T~e and Bruce Keeney as the . ·\' K74 heart response. The final sixGallipolis, . and Danny Dale ~ Music Man" is the story of constable. t QS53 club contract was a good one , Horton, RL I, T)l.urman; : Professor Harold Hill, a slick A!hens High School +Q 107 3 but chances looked slim indeed WEST EAST ~; salesman of · musical iri- musicians who make up the after West opened the 10 of se,niors, f\Onald L. Janey, 416 +KJ97 32 • Q1086 diamonds. Jackson Pike, Pamela N. ~ struments and his encounter River City band are Howie • J862 \'10 3 John decided that West Maggied, 434 Hedgewood Dr., ,; with the solid, hard-working, Dean, Laura and Theresa +109 + KJ 42 wasn't leading from the king, and Paula K. Vornholt, 446 ~ highly principled and maybe-a- Fieler, Susan Harlan, Ellen . + 652 +8 .. but it wouldn 't do him any good Spruce St. Ext., Gallipolis. : bit-stodgy residents of River Herbener, Laura Samaan, SOUTH tD I to hold back dumm y's queen so Bruce Simpson, Mark Slagle, : City, Iowa. +A he played it. East produced the \'AQ9 5 king and John won wilh the • The play is a scenario of Mike Wheaton and Susan East could not afford to overt A 76 ~ reluctantly developing com- Worthing. ' ace. take and West had to give John +AKJ94 He cashed the ace and king aruff, discard and the siam. : munity spirit and in~vidual Individuals working behind East-West vulnerable of trumps. East dropped the six · ( N~WSPAPEA EtHERPRISE ASSN I : character, Conover satd. As the scenes include Dan West North East South or spades. '· • Professor Hill launched "his Wilhelm who designed the set; John took his spade ace; led : one-man campaign to bring the Stan Abbott, lighting director; Pass 2\' Pass a club to dummy while East let Pass 4• . Pass : townspeople to an appreciation Kate Barnett, costumes; Joan go of a low diamond . Then he The bidding has been : Pass Pass Pass South : and enjoyment of life, he Wickstrom, assisted by Joy ruffed dummy"s last spade ;. West North East Opening lead- tiO t\' cashed his ace of hearts ; led a : himself learns some principles Huntley, choreography; Pass heart to dummy's king and notPass 2+ : and becomes a more ethical Eugene W(ckstrom, musical Pass ;IN .T. ed the fall of the 10 from West. l,.ass Jt : person. ~ ' director and pianist; Robert By Oswald & James Jacoby PaS$ 5+ ll was now tim e rar some Pass 4¥ ? " Moods' and emotions of the Wortman bass player ; Paul Pass Here is a real gem of a hand real thought. John came to the p.,,. . 6\' J show are illustrated in the Shivers, drummer ; and Ann played recently by John Solo- conc lu sion East had started · You, South, hold : with exactly eight red cards so +A Q 7 6 \'K Q 9 8 > +A ! +6 3 which It presents. These Kemmerle, assistant to ••= music school board squabble and the th.at West had started with four What do you dp now? . range from bol$terous hilarity director Conover. of that COlor. A- Pass. You have bid your full • illustrated by "76 Trombones," Conover emphasized that Del Sartee ladies' gossip Hence. We st was now hold . \'uhutl. ~,.,.:.... · ' : through a kind of cynicism in "The Music Man" utilizes real session cari be recognized in ing just one red card whicli · ,tODAY'SQUESTION : "Sadder, But Wiser Girl," to people, not caricatures, riot any small town . The humor would be either the jack of What do Y•u,o~p Wl\h: ••• ' : the lonely pathos portrayed by stereotypes, but people with a depends upon the perform- hearts or a diamond . In that +AQ6\'AQ4+K•l+ila'u ,,f ,{ : "Goodnight My Someone." In deeply-rooted sense of ethics ance's technical faithfulness to case there wa s n·o rea so n for ~ addition, "Gar.y, Indiana" is a a.nd sincere emotions. Music Is the real small-town Iowans of John not to play a heart and ... finesse his nine. : rousing heart-warmer and used fundamentally as a 1912 If West produced the jack he ••w "Till There Was You" provides functional element of the story. ' Curtain timeis.S:30p.m • would have to give .John a rul! ~ a vehicle .for the. romantic Music Man' really is a Ticket l"cservatwns may be., and discard for the same down show for non-professionals," made at the box office In Kant- one that would result if John * theme. • :1 Humorous commentary on he said. "Naturalness imd ncr Hall (old Speech Building) rose with the queen . John played the nine. When it on College Street-or by calling ~ small town life Is provided in humanness are strong qualities Tuesday thro •h held he cashed the queen and ~ "Plckallttle" · while the bar- that carry throughout the 594-5oio , . u, played a low d.amond . West produced the nine. ~ bershop fan will have "Llda show . The authenticity of the Sunday from 2-9 p.m. . FRENCH FRIES Kenneth Williams weds Miss Stumbo GALLIPOLIS - June 4, Susan Frazier, R.N., assistant Davis Hall, in the Holzer director. The top hour award Medical Center (HMC) School was given to Beverly of Nursing was the scene of the Stapleton, Hannan Trace High annual HMC Candystriper School, who had 170 hours of award presentations. · service. Eighty-seven girls from five Flowers we~e presented to high schools, Gallia Academy, · Cathy Pickens. Mrs . Mary Hannan Trace, North Gallia, Jean Walkers, Director of Southwestern and Kyger HMC Volunteers, assisted by Creek, ":hO have contributed passing out programs. 6,130 hours of service to The speaker was Dana I. patients at the center were Miller, .R.N., in-service presented awards ))y Cathy . director and director of junior Pickens, R.N., director, and volunteers, Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W. Va., who spoke about "Midwifery." FIRM CHARGED ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPI)Environment Control Corp. has MARRIAGE LICENSE been charged by the state of GALLIPOLIS - David A. Ohio with pollution. The state Nolan, 20, Gallipolis, elecattorney general's office filed trician, and Unda L. Rutt, 18, suit in ·Ashtabula County Patriot, student. Common Pleas Court .Friday a,cainst the firm, which operates a landfill near here. The state accused the company of polluting a tributary of L3ke Erie. Miss Sharon Kay Yates FOOTL.ONG HOTDOG • ~UNDAY Dorothy J Countryman WHEN WAB the last time you thottghi seriously about renovating a bam? I was baling hay _this past Monday and the thought crossed mY mind several times. My parents have a biB old hlp.roof barn that dates back about an hundred years. Once you get to tile hayloft you sort of have to brace yourself oldeways to be able to stand up. The floor slants downward toward the loft door, about 14 feet orr the ground , Added to this slanting floor, we have the problem of a lopsided stall floor . Since I've been contemplating. adding a saddle horse to my possesllions, my Mom says we'll have to do something about the stall, too, It '~ going to be a long summer. . SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Among !hose vlsiUng Myrtle Beach, S. C., this year are the lollowlng Galllpolltans: Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Sanders, Mr. and Mra. Richard carter, Mr.· and Mre. Odie O'Donnell, Dr. and Mrs. Jay Brad~haw, Dr. and Mrs. Jim , Dalley, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Saunders, Mr. and Mra, Ike Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joe Evans, Mr and Mrs. Earl Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Lookado. r!J~= STORE HOURS Mon . & Fri. l i )Ollllp .m. Tues. Wed . I Sat . 9: 30tll5p.m. Thursday 9:30 til12 noon arl'!5 STOU Whort tho ~mlly JhopJ 1011tltor 328 Socooo Afl, Gallipolis, 0. NOW IN PROGRESS! GREAT _SAVINGS ON e SUITS e SHOES OPEN e SPORT SHIRTS MON. & FRI. • • SPORT COATS ' NIGHT TIL 8:00 p~ �8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swlday, July 15,1973 r~:t:<.-~~-~ ~ New I Arriwls •,. • '' ' • - •' ' The barge Point Counterpoint anchored in Gallipolis Wednesday to bring area residents an eveninG~~ music !rom the American Wind Symphony. · Two concerts highlight. Gallia week ' 1 if certs GALLIPOLJS- Two con· entertained Gallia. evening concerts from the b!lfge· Point Counterpoint. - . ' Coilnty residents last week as Boudreau conceived.the idea ! the American Wind Symphony of the barge alter graduating : and the Singing Rambos ap- !rom Manhatten's Julliard • peared on Wednesday and School in 1952 where he played [ Thursday evenings. trumpet. The energetic con1 The Wind Symphony, ductor walked streets, ) sponsored by the French Art knocklng on doors, · to get • Colony, played to a crowd of donations to convert the barge · ' about 350 along the park front and start the orchestra. The • Wednesday evening. · · Initial funds lor ths project : The brainchild of Robert 1came !rom H. J. Heinz, II and ; Boudreau, the symphony tours Duquesne University. : America's river systems from The big barge with its special · May 26 to July 16 presenting lighting and touring organ, on New exhibits now ~ on display at Riverby GALLIPOLIS - There are tw~ exhibits on display in the galleries of the French Art Colony throughout the month of July. · In the entrance hall and Gallery one is displayed the 1972-73 traveling exhibit of prize-winning entries in the Washington Square Outdoor Art Exhibit. This is the world's largest and most famous outdoor art show, held' on the sidewalks of' ·Greenwich Village in and around historic Washington Square. ' Valuable cash prizes and scholarships have been made available to the exhibitors in each sennioannual show. This 1~ an exceptionally line exhibit, and includes oils, watercolors, etchings, lithographs and serigraphs. The exhibit in Gallery two is a collection of 25 color etchings by artist · Carol ·Yudin, Belleville, N. J ., whose work has been wit;lely exhibited in this country and abroad. Unlike other printing techniques which demand a dillerent plate for each color and difficult registration, in color etching there is only on plate which is inked, wiped and inked again and again, each application of color demanding a different method of prepration. The plate is put through the etching press only once for each COII!pleted print. Sfnce the artist is so involved in the aclual printing of the et· chlngs, they become very personal, very limited editions. All of the items in the two exhibits at Riverby are lor sale. Both shows were secured through Old Bergen Art Guild, Bayonne, N. J. The galleries at Riverby are open every Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m., on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and special tours may be arranged throughout the week by calling Mrs. C. "Mac" McGinness .. ~lYMIDlbrn®I/,J lolowHJ .-1 ,.W loy IH 1\HII 1\IHJOI [l .~rul BOtJ l U Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to JAUV 1\'EVET II I I JliiiHCOII r 1 ,'t1:_;1 . ,. J:;:.;U:.::I-~I.~l-'"!......,.-..,.,....., f V 1et1era Now arronre t he to form the surprise answeri aa :::~==;=::===;t:,~,1 IUiJ!Ited by'the above cortoon, . . ~ 1 IPritt 1M SIIIPIIlSUIISWIIIlirll AN [ X1 I IX XX) (An•"!'ert MOnd~a,r) Nash- Mark Boecker weds Ce Ce Ann'e Russ.e11 Quar'tet Convention, at ville · Tenn. were also on the prog'ram . ' The Rambos . will return to Guilla County sometime in the !all , according to Larry McGraw, local promoter and director ol the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association, which sponsors the concerts. Memberships in the music · organization are available at U1is time, with further information on concerts and meetings to be released later. Club to sponsor shows GALLIPOLJS - The Gallia County Riding Club, Inc.; will sponsor a SEOHEA approved point horse show, Sunday, July 22, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, Gallipolis. The show will be held rain or shine and will feature a Paso Fino custome exhibition prior to the performance classes. The 19 halter classes will begin at 10 a.m. with an entry fee of 50 cents. Performance classes will begin at I p.m. with 24 classes being shown. Entry lees lor performance classes will .be $1.50 and 50 cents lor youth. Youth c.lasses ·will receive ' a trophy and five ribbons. Prize money of $5, $4, $3, $2 and $1 and ribbons will be awarde(j. Luncll will be available on the grounds. Gate donation will be $1 with children under 12 admitted free . Jim Singleton will serve as judg_e with Larry DeWitt as ringmaster. Skip Meadows will be the announcer. SEOHEA secretary is Chris Mcilyar, phone 374-5253. The club will not be resp<insible lor accidents aJid reseryes the right to have a qualified veterinarian check any horse suspected of being drugged. Piano recital-given VINTON- Piano students of Mrs. Kathleen Greene presented a reci'tal at the Fellowship Chapel in Vinton, Sunday, July 8, at 2:30 p.m. The program was opened by the audience singing "America," accompanied by Anthony Mulholand. Phyllis Mulholand led the singing. Selections presented were "Chimes," 11 Rain on the Roof" and ''Good King Wencelas" by Judy Hively; "Country Gar· den " form four ordinary words. I loan from the Rodgers Organ Company, Is towed along the river by tow captains who know the barge and its purpose, saving the company about $12,000 a year. Wednesday's program was highlighted by special ellects in lighting and an organ solo by Richard Morris. The Singing Rambos presented an evening' of gospel musictoacrowdofabout400at the Lyne Center, Rio Grande, Thursday. The Monarchs ol Wooster, Ohio, second place singers in last year's National and ' 11n Church," Mrs. Mark Boecker Mulholand at the piano. Refreshments of mints, nuts, cookies and punch were served by Mrs. Greene 's nieces, Janice Harres and Jane Ann Denney. Mrs. Opal Callihan registered the guests. Mrs. Greene extends thanks to all who helped in any way and to Pastor Geiser lor the use or the church. • $100GIVEN SQUAD GALLIPOLJS - The Dickey Chapel Church recently donated $100 to the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. The squadmen express their appreciation to the church. Steven Stojanvoski; "Oif We Go" by Delores Wooldridge; "Starlight Waltz" by Natalie Stojonovski; The Nightingale and the Cuckoo" and "A Trial Flight" by Jimmy Bush; "Brian's Song"· by Janey Harris; "Love Story " and "Toreador Song" by Cindy Pauley; "By the Seaside" and "Jesus Christ is Lord" by Tammi Stewart; "Calm as the Night" by Penny Mulholand; nLast Date" and " June Flowers" by Trhonda Callihan; "On Wings or Song" DAN THOMAS by Anthony Mulhohlnd. AND SON The closing song was "GOd "Serving you since1936" Be With You" with Penny . ._,.;G;,oal~liplioiiili;s.~O;;,h;;,;io;.... · ..1 f,j, CHESHIRE - Miss CeCe Anne Russell became the bride of Mark Steven Boecker, September 30 jn the wedding chapel of the Christian Church in Rolla, Mo. . Rev. A. B. Pratt officiated {or the son ol Mr. and· Mrs. Fred Boecker Bay Viliage and the daughter of Mr. and CIC Club has picnic· Mrs. . Richard Russell, Cheshire. Mrs. Boec<er is the grand· daughter of Mrs Violet Russell, Cheshire, and 'Mrs . Sherley WoOds, Marysville. She is a graduate of Bay Jligh School, Bay Village and attended Murray St~te University, Murray, Ky. Boecker is a graduate of Bay High School and is a senior in computer science at the University of Missouri, Rolla. GAt.t.JPOLIS '- The Gallipolis SQI199l ol f!;acUcal Nursing l"lll gradUfl~ ~ta llral clu&l ol 19 sludenta on A1111uat 19. The studenta have met all qualiflcaliOIUI to lake' their State Boar~ EltJmllllllll~ In November !Qr reglslr4Slon 81 Licensed Practical Nurses. A new class will stprt on October 1. lnlereatecl Ersons are to contact tile Ohio ureliu · ol Employment Bervl es for · admission requlreroen~. BYCHARUI:NEHOEfl'UCH POMEROY - lrll Kelton h111 fuUIIIed her dream ol gradii.Ung from an art IChQOl. , She . recenUy completecl the · Fa~oua Artists School'~ cour~ In drawing and painting and proudly displays her Cert!flca'le of Reco~lt!on . Fof her final work with the Westport, Conn. corre~tponden co school, Mrs . Kelton painied a ~till lite lor which she received tile comment • ·"suptrlor ' work... In a lctte; accompanying her certificate. It took Iris three years to complete tile course ..: a bit longer than expected, due to eye problems and subsequent surgelry - and durlngthat Ume she studied technique and submitted 24 paintings for criticism. A walk ·through the Iris and Aaroll Kelton home on Welchtown 'Hill leaves little doubt ··that therein resides someone with a love lor painting. The walls are adorned with flowers, scenery, still lj,fe and portraits In oils, acrylics, watercolors, and charcoals. Iris' love lor painting and drawing dales back to her early childhood days when there was neither the time, . money, or encouragement 1o develop her ~~!lent. ' and Later as a busy wife mother, her pleasure came I BOOSTERS TO ME~T PATRIOT• - The I South· western Booster orea.ljlzatlon will meet at 8 p.m. Mof\day ln the high school. Ttl!!nkp were , ~ng extended by the ~ters , ~eryone who helped, make , the chicken ba~becue fi success. ''' I I • • ' • • ' •' • Large Group of DRESS SANDALS1 . Storewide Oearance Sale Now In \; ~~ ! ( ;. ~ 0 ~' O RI~ I ~~H S To Satisfy- Money Back ROOT BEER BARRELS •' •' BUTTERSCOTCH BUTTONS ' pkg. 49~ isone t ••• • •• i} MAJORIDE CONTEST ENTRY .. DEADLINE Name Head Majorette or Advisor._ _ _ _ _ __ Addrttl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone Number_ _ _ _ _ _ __ , Number In Corp. _ _ _ __ Uf,.....,;,_ ( _..._...,._ _ _ _ -~ - .. - - - - ' f TUES., WED., THURS.............. 9:30 'til 5:00 FRIDAY.~ ................... 9:30 'til 7:30 PM SATURDAY.. ..................... 9:30 'til 4 PM. WNCH 1 'til 2 get a beautiful B"x10" Living Color Portrait onlv88C I!,Babies- children- adults- g1aups - . 1 ~peciol of each person singly only 88¢, plus 50¢ film fee. Groups $1 .00 per person, plus one 50¢ film fee. II Select from finished pictuJts in radiant block and . white and living color. •llonu,s quality "Guoro~teed Satisfaction." ~limit - one Spetiol per child. Fast delivery - courteous .<ervice. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. tor ABetter Job, Sooner-Go To SAFE Business College SAVINGS . Tee off on a better looking home! 2 Year, Savings . Certificates 5,000 .. 1 mm1mum I' , SAVE$$$ NOWI COMPARE OUR PRICES and SERVICE! Not when you can get all the cash you need with an OVB home improvement loan. We may hesitate to finance your golf lessons, but we do have a finance plan to fit any handicap affecting your home improvement. , *Plus ·SO; · Film Fee Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year INSTRUMENTS '• of School Represented _ _ _ _ __ AddresS--'----~---"---- .HOURS e BAND ' Entries in the Majorette Contest to be held at the Gallia County Jr. Fair July 31st. should be in the hatlds of the Chairman by July 27th. The contest will be he!d with trophies . awarded to First. Second' anq Third place winners; individual trophies to First Place winner. Judging consists of Abil it)' to Perform Routine, Poise Maintained throughout Routine. Originality of Routine, Originality In Costume. Showmanship throughout Roktlne. Precision of Performance; Superior Rating offers 45 Points In all six phases. Entries are to be sent to Wanda Eshenaur, ' WJEH Radio. Box ' 448, Gallipolis. Oh .; the following to be completed. · July 17th thru 2lsf Gallipolis Business College e PIANOS e ORGANS • but a home handicap? i" 'ht IMalre - A HIT TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Now . On • • • STARLIGHT KISSES OZ. damage, putUng a dent on lhl hood of the Betz car, 5 BIG DAYS OF Guaranteed 16 Hoover !ailed to ·see a car behind him, driven by Virginia THE SIGN !, LEMON DROPS K. Belz, 84, Rt. t; Galllpoiil. DEPT. STORE - -- - Everything Is o~ Clark-Ridge offering new 2112 bath split level home Progress I r to let another vehicle turn into u gas station . In backing; The Hoover auto did minot Mini buses in business Monday .Graham will hold close to middle f?or~P/1( I,,,, GALJ..IPOLIS - Four ac· cldenll.l were reported ~'ri day by Gallipolis pollee . . , At 10:05 a.m., pollee Investigated an accident on Burkhart Lane of! Porll.lrnouth Rd, where Gerald H. Smith, 38, Rl, 2, Bidwell, was stopped to turn around In a driveway and did not see a car driven by Susan K. Frazier, 22, 998 F'ourth Av~ .. Gallipolis. Frazier started to back up to get out of the way ol Smith; but could not make it in time. Smith's car did only minor damage, denting the lelt front lender and breaking a signal light on the Frazier car. from joining tl)e children ln their uri projects. II WBIJil 't until years later, however, that she became acquainted with a retired ari teacher In Ripley, W, Va. and began taking lessons. A move frorn Rip!ey wa location where · per110nal Instruction wea nol available prompted Iris tO enroll with Famous Artists, She Is now Interested in gaining personal instruction to further develop her skills. While she has no d.ea!re to go prolessloMI In her painting, !rill dellghtsln painting for her relatives and friends whoae appreciation ol her creations Ia "bolter than money." The diploma from the Famous Artists School, yet unframed,.will hand among the palntlnga and for Irls wll) be a symbol of her dream lulfllled. At 1:35 p.m., the police department reported a two-car · accident on First Ave., near Sycamore St. Iris M. Clifton, MRS. IRIS KELTON, graduate of the Famoua Artists School, displays here her diplorru 28, Rt. I, Gallipolis, had and her final painting in the course whtch earned the ·comment "superior work" from her Instopped In a line ol traffic and structor. was looking down into her pocketbook when she though! traffic had started again. She took her roo( orr the brake and hit the car in front or her, driven by Joan V. Folden, 41, POMEROY ·- Two mini buses lor the there the buses go to various locations in residences may have f.\lis service by Patriot Star Rd ., Gallipolis. convenience of Meigs County's senior Pomeroy and Middleport. In the af. calling on the day before they wish the bus Damage was minor with citizens will go into operation Monday. '-ternoon, th buses return the residents to to stop, They may contactthe center, 99271186 or 992-7884; Rosalie Sayre, 742-4848; Folden's car receiving a dent The buses will not only provide trans• their locality. portation for senior cll!zens who are in· Central pickup points in the vari~us Martha Mays, 698-2285, or Marie Swan and In its rear bwnper and trunk lid . The Clifton car suffered ~olved In a volunteer program of worklng communities will include: Dexter, post Monad Wilson, 'g1J5.J986. There is no set charge lor any trans· minor damage to the grill and tn vartous locations but lor all senior office; Langsville, post office; Salem cjtizens who need to go to a doctor, grocery Center, the store; Langsville, Bolin's portation but donations towards the ex· Iron t bwnper . or elsewhere. . store; Long Bottom, post olf!ce; Portland, pense of the buses will be accepted. The Both buses will operate Monday post office; Bashan, store; Harrisonville, schedules may be changed later since the On Second Ave: near Court · through Thursday with only one of the store; Chester, post ollice; Rutland, post first schedules have been drawn ·up on a St., Friday afternoon, a pick-up vehicles operating each Friday. The buses office; Alfred, store; Redsville, store; trial basis. Senior citizens are urged to truck driven by Lecta Belle . ' CUNNINGHAM LEAVES . go to the senior citizens center in the .Tuppers Plains, Racine and Syracuse, all check schedules posted in post offices and Gervig, 40, Patriot Star Rd., at olhr central points in towns throughout Gallipolis, backed into the COLYMBUS (UP!)- RDr. Pomeroy Junior High School and !rom at the commiUlity post offices. · Those wishing to be picked up at their the county. parked carol Robert L. Long, Lowell D. Cunningham, 40, 556 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. conun!ssloner of the Division you deify sex, just as when you Minor damage was incurred by of Forensic Psychiatry In the deify food, drinks, sports or the Long car, with a dented state Depa\'llnept of Mental knowledge, you remove it from to revile the drug user because bumper and broken fog light, Health and Mental RetarST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - Jesus." its true perspective to a role it Rex Hoover, 20, 271 Mill dation, has realgned, effective Billy Graham told an audience The fames North Carolina "It's the guy making the money wos never really meant to Creek Rd., Gallipolis. let his Aug. 18.' Cunningham, 51, said ol 21,000 assembled Friday evangelist opened the Upper we ought to go after." play.~~ As for sex, · he said, "when car drift backwards on Pine St. he intends to set uP a private night for . the ~pening ot' his Midwest Crusade at the state psychiatric practice In Eustis, third Minnesota Crusade that fairgrounds in St. Paul, where Fla. hs is "a mess.enger boy for more than 250,000 persons are expected to hear him speak during the next 10 days. In a reference to politics he said: "1'11 remember to stand not to the right or to the left, but in the center" he said. "That's as far as I'm going into politics." In his sermon, the 54-yearstyles and colors. The GALLlPOLJS - A new four· family room. old Graham compared each person's judgment day to the bedroom, 212 bath Dutch The Longwood, built on a bathrooms are available in a Watergate hearings . .He told colonial split-level mOdel will homeowner's ·lot, is priced at choice of live colors including his audience , there · is a .be introduced next weekend, $24,005, with the exterior decorator style vanettes. In all, Rjdge Homes offers judgment day that no one can July 21-22, by Delbert F. Clark, completely erected and ready more than 1,000 choices of escape. Then he listed drugs, president, Clark-Ridge Homes, lor interior finishing. Many sex and mysticism as three Jackson Pike and Bulaville . Ridge home buyers do some of styles colors and materials for windows , Rd., Gallipolis, local Ridge the interior finishing · them· roofs, siding, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . escape routes many persons Homes paneling, carpeting, tile, dealer. selves, saving as much as • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • seek. He told his audience not ,lighting and plumbing fixtures. The new model is among 35 $4,000. . custom-built ranch, split-level, Included in the basic price of bi-le vel, two story, Cape COd the home is wall-to-wall carand vacation homes being peting in a chOice ol six colors. offered locally by ·Ridge Also included in the price is a Homes, the largest home color • coordinated kitchen manufacturer east of the with a General Electric Mississippi. Ridge, a division refrigerator · freezer, electric of Evans PrOduce Co., Port· or gas range and range hood, land, Ore., has manufactured Riviera cabinets and Formica close to 25,000 homes the past counter-lops in a wide range ol 16 years. Despite the lack of mortgage , - - -- - -----, money in some areas, Ridge has adequate mortgage funds to cover afl of its home buyers incl~ding families with incomes ,as low as $7,500. The Dutch colonial , the Longwood, has a distinctive GBC Grads Gel gambrel roof and a true center The Better Jobs! hall plan that minimizes trallic Write, Visit or Call 446·4367 I I • I through the living areas. tor free ca1a log of courses The split-level design in· and next starting date . VA eludes a large living room, ·18 Approved . It, by 13 ft. 6 in ., of! the entrance Ioyer. The lower level has a family room, powder room ; laundry room and garage . The home also has a recessed 36 Locust St. Gallipolis Sl . Rog. No , " -02·00328 front entrance as well as direct entrances to the kitchen and L:-~------~_j Mr and loll's.Qayland Buah, • Oak Dr., Gallipolis, announ.ced !' the birth or a daughteo, Vicki Lynn, welghing-5TEis., 13 oz., at ' the Holzer Medical Center, , Friday afternoon. •' (, Four m.ishaps inve~tigated Dream fulfilled · graduates IIOOP $4 . Antwer: Thil eaoenl ctrme «I " bluMI Fir 1 LPN clauI VARIOUS HEEL HEIGHTS · ' Veteran.• Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Leonard 97 '' Lunsford, Pomeroy; Wendy VALUES TO 19.99 NOW • Gibbs, Hartford, Herman •• Jones, Leon·; Lawrence Hysell, KANAUGA - .The annual Rutland; Joseph · MeKnight, •• CIC family ,picnic was held New, Haven; Koleen Kirkham, •• ·Va.; Donald ' Th,ursday at the roadside park Vienna, I£1T.(R FOOTWEAR FOR -THE FAMILY McKenize, (>O)lleroy. in Kanauga. DISCHARGES - William In The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Present were Ruth Graham, Robert Baker, Diana Open Mon. thru Sat. 10til9. Sun. 1111' · ; • Daugherty, Virginia Grover Brogan, Dana McCain, Lena Mae Raike, John Raike, '---~-----.....,;o.l ' Thelma Lester, Pina Ward, Dr. Stephen LaValley. ' Edna Gettles, Evelyn Rothgeb, ' ' Gus and Ethel Steele, Jeanie Vance, Karen Dray, Evelyn and Carl Morrow, Helen and Vernon Grumbling. The wedding ·anniversary and birthdays or Mr. and Mrs. C9rl Morrow were observed. The. August meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Nettie I Adams. ' ' Jun>bloo: PANIC GAUDY IISICT MAYHIM Yctlcrd•y'• Mr. and Mrs. William Evan Casey, Rl. 3, Gal!!polls, are proud to announc-e the birth or their first child, a. son, on June 25, The new arrival has been tlllmed Evan Ashworth Casey. The baby weighed 7pounds, 2¥. ounces . Maternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adam Payne, Jr., Thij11Ilan. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. William A, Casey, \)allipolis. EUREKA - Mr. and Mrs. COdy R. llQOthe, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, Me- an. not)llcing the birth or their first chii<J, a . son July 13, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant, weighing seven pounds and ·nine ounces and 20 inches long, has been named COdy Todd. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Murray E. Church, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. Boothe, Pomeroy, are paternal grandparents. Great-grandfalher is Edward Boothe, Racine. 7 - The Sunda~ Times· Sentlnei,Sun~•y,July ID, U173 I . BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC "SOUTHERN OHIO'S OLDEST MUSIC CE"TER" SAVINGS TIME Passbook Savings Accounts At K &K Mobile Homes Save Up To 11000.00 On Mobile Homes Save Any Amount 1\ny Time On Sales Lot Sizes 12. x 52's .UP To 14. x 70's Delivery & ~mplete Set-Up At . No Extra Cost. See Our All Electric Mobile Homes. ~~ODIL.C PAUL. 6 MAD CH. NOMl' HUP I.IW"' I " ' HOMf S. ALE S ruiiKII 1 ~<1· 10 lUI QIIIIIIIIIV Power Joins In You This lnterc·~t paid IJltarh·rly on aU c·ertifil'alt•s Deposit hy tht· lOth of tlw month and enm from the 61'81. lnlt•rt·.~ t nvnilahll' monthly on ac(•ount~ of SUIOQ or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY See Our All Electric Mobile Homes. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE .· ~ ·· PHONE 446·3832 GALLIPOUS, OHIO �8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swlday, July 15,1973 r~:t:<.-~~-~ ~ New I Arriwls •,. • '' ' • - •' ' The barge Point Counterpoint anchored in Gallipolis Wednesday to bring area residents an eveninG~~ music !rom the American Wind Symphony. · Two concerts highlight. Gallia week ' 1 if certs GALLIPOLJS- Two con· entertained Gallia. evening concerts from the b!lfge· Point Counterpoint. - . ' Coilnty residents last week as Boudreau conceived.the idea ! the American Wind Symphony of the barge alter graduating : and the Singing Rambos ap- !rom Manhatten's Julliard • peared on Wednesday and School in 1952 where he played [ Thursday evenings. trumpet. The energetic con1 The Wind Symphony, ductor walked streets, ) sponsored by the French Art knocklng on doors, · to get • Colony, played to a crowd of donations to convert the barge · ' about 350 along the park front and start the orchestra. The • Wednesday evening. · · Initial funds lor ths project : The brainchild of Robert 1came !rom H. J. Heinz, II and ; Boudreau, the symphony tours Duquesne University. : America's river systems from The big barge with its special · May 26 to July 16 presenting lighting and touring organ, on New exhibits now ~ on display at Riverby GALLIPOLIS - There are tw~ exhibits on display in the galleries of the French Art Colony throughout the month of July. · In the entrance hall and Gallery one is displayed the 1972-73 traveling exhibit of prize-winning entries in the Washington Square Outdoor Art Exhibit. This is the world's largest and most famous outdoor art show, held' on the sidewalks of' ·Greenwich Village in and around historic Washington Square. ' Valuable cash prizes and scholarships have been made available to the exhibitors in each sennioannual show. This 1~ an exceptionally line exhibit, and includes oils, watercolors, etchings, lithographs and serigraphs. The exhibit in Gallery two is a collection of 25 color etchings by artist · Carol ·Yudin, Belleville, N. J ., whose work has been wit;lely exhibited in this country and abroad. Unlike other printing techniques which demand a dillerent plate for each color and difficult registration, in color etching there is only on plate which is inked, wiped and inked again and again, each application of color demanding a different method of prepration. The plate is put through the etching press only once for each COII!pleted print. Sfnce the artist is so involved in the aclual printing of the et· chlngs, they become very personal, very limited editions. All of the items in the two exhibits at Riverby are lor sale. Both shows were secured through Old Bergen Art Guild, Bayonne, N. J. The galleries at Riverby are open every Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m., on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and special tours may be arranged throughout the week by calling Mrs. C. "Mac" McGinness .. ~lYMIDlbrn®I/,J lolowHJ .-1 ,.W loy IH 1\HII 1\IHJOI [l .~rul BOtJ l U Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to JAUV 1\'EVET II I I JliiiHCOII r 1 ,'t1:_;1 . ,. J:;:.;U:.::I-~I.~l-'"!......,.-..,.,....., f V 1et1era Now arronre t he to form the surprise answeri aa :::~==;=::===;t:,~,1 IUiJ!Ited by'the above cortoon, . . ~ 1 IPritt 1M SIIIPIIlSUIISWIIIlirll AN [ X1 I IX XX) (An•"!'ert MOnd~a,r) Nash- Mark Boecker weds Ce Ce Ann'e Russ.e11 Quar'tet Convention, at ville · Tenn. were also on the prog'ram . ' The Rambos . will return to Guilla County sometime in the !all , according to Larry McGraw, local promoter and director ol the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association, which sponsors the concerts. Memberships in the music · organization are available at U1is time, with further information on concerts and meetings to be released later. Club to sponsor shows GALLIPOLJS - The Gallia County Riding Club, Inc.; will sponsor a SEOHEA approved point horse show, Sunday, July 22, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, Gallipolis. The show will be held rain or shine and will feature a Paso Fino custome exhibition prior to the performance classes. The 19 halter classes will begin at 10 a.m. with an entry fee of 50 cents. Performance classes will begin at I p.m. with 24 classes being shown. Entry lees lor performance classes will .be $1.50 and 50 cents lor youth. Youth c.lasses ·will receive ' a trophy and five ribbons. Prize money of $5, $4, $3, $2 and $1 and ribbons will be awarde(j. Luncll will be available on the grounds. Gate donation will be $1 with children under 12 admitted free . Jim Singleton will serve as judg_e with Larry DeWitt as ringmaster. Skip Meadows will be the announcer. SEOHEA secretary is Chris Mcilyar, phone 374-5253. The club will not be resp<insible lor accidents aJid reseryes the right to have a qualified veterinarian check any horse suspected of being drugged. Piano recital-given VINTON- Piano students of Mrs. Kathleen Greene presented a reci'tal at the Fellowship Chapel in Vinton, Sunday, July 8, at 2:30 p.m. The program was opened by the audience singing "America," accompanied by Anthony Mulholand. Phyllis Mulholand led the singing. Selections presented were "Chimes," 11 Rain on the Roof" and ''Good King Wencelas" by Judy Hively; "Country Gar· den " form four ordinary words. I loan from the Rodgers Organ Company, Is towed along the river by tow captains who know the barge and its purpose, saving the company about $12,000 a year. Wednesday's program was highlighted by special ellects in lighting and an organ solo by Richard Morris. The Singing Rambos presented an evening' of gospel musictoacrowdofabout400at the Lyne Center, Rio Grande, Thursday. The Monarchs ol Wooster, Ohio, second place singers in last year's National and ' 11n Church," Mrs. Mark Boecker Mulholand at the piano. Refreshments of mints, nuts, cookies and punch were served by Mrs. Greene 's nieces, Janice Harres and Jane Ann Denney. Mrs. Opal Callihan registered the guests. Mrs. Greene extends thanks to all who helped in any way and to Pastor Geiser lor the use or the church. • $100GIVEN SQUAD GALLIPOLJS - The Dickey Chapel Church recently donated $100 to the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. The squadmen express their appreciation to the church. Steven Stojanvoski; "Oif We Go" by Delores Wooldridge; "Starlight Waltz" by Natalie Stojonovski; The Nightingale and the Cuckoo" and "A Trial Flight" by Jimmy Bush; "Brian's Song"· by Janey Harris; "Love Story " and "Toreador Song" by Cindy Pauley; "By the Seaside" and "Jesus Christ is Lord" by Tammi Stewart; "Calm as the Night" by Penny Mulholand; nLast Date" and " June Flowers" by Trhonda Callihan; "On Wings or Song" DAN THOMAS by Anthony Mulhohlnd. AND SON The closing song was "GOd "Serving you since1936" Be With You" with Penny . ._,.;G;,oal~liplioiiili;s.~O;;,h;;,;io;.... · ..1 f,j, CHESHIRE - Miss CeCe Anne Russell became the bride of Mark Steven Boecker, September 30 jn the wedding chapel of the Christian Church in Rolla, Mo. . Rev. A. B. Pratt officiated {or the son ol Mr. and· Mrs. Fred Boecker Bay Viliage and the daughter of Mr. and CIC Club has picnic· Mrs. . Richard Russell, Cheshire. Mrs. Boec<er is the grand· daughter of Mrs Violet Russell, Cheshire, and 'Mrs . Sherley WoOds, Marysville. She is a graduate of Bay Jligh School, Bay Village and attended Murray St~te University, Murray, Ky. Boecker is a graduate of Bay High School and is a senior in computer science at the University of Missouri, Rolla. GAt.t.JPOLIS '- The Gallipolis SQI199l ol f!;acUcal Nursing l"lll gradUfl~ ~ta llral clu&l ol 19 sludenta on A1111uat 19. The studenta have met all qualiflcaliOIUI to lake' their State Boar~ EltJmllllllll~ In November !Qr reglslr4Slon 81 Licensed Practical Nurses. A new class will stprt on October 1. lnlereatecl Ersons are to contact tile Ohio ureliu · ol Employment Bervl es for · admission requlreroen~. BYCHARUI:NEHOEfl'UCH POMEROY - lrll Kelton h111 fuUIIIed her dream ol gradii.Ung from an art IChQOl. , She . recenUy completecl the · Fa~oua Artists School'~ cour~ In drawing and painting and proudly displays her Cert!flca'le of Reco~lt!on . Fof her final work with the Westport, Conn. corre~tponden co school, Mrs . Kelton painied a ~till lite lor which she received tile comment • ·"suptrlor ' work... In a lctte; accompanying her certificate. It took Iris three years to complete tile course ..: a bit longer than expected, due to eye problems and subsequent surgelry - and durlngthat Ume she studied technique and submitted 24 paintings for criticism. A walk ·through the Iris and Aaroll Kelton home on Welchtown 'Hill leaves little doubt ··that therein resides someone with a love lor painting. The walls are adorned with flowers, scenery, still lj,fe and portraits In oils, acrylics, watercolors, and charcoals. Iris' love lor painting and drawing dales back to her early childhood days when there was neither the time, . money, or encouragement 1o develop her ~~!lent. ' and Later as a busy wife mother, her pleasure came I BOOSTERS TO ME~T PATRIOT• - The I South· western Booster orea.ljlzatlon will meet at 8 p.m. Mof\day ln the high school. Ttl!!nkp were , ~ng extended by the ~ters , ~eryone who helped, make , the chicken ba~becue fi success. ''' I I • • ' • • ' •' • Large Group of DRESS SANDALS1 . Storewide Oearance Sale Now In \; ~~ ! ( ;. ~ 0 ~' O RI~ I ~~H S To Satisfy- Money Back ROOT BEER BARRELS •' •' BUTTERSCOTCH BUTTONS ' pkg. 49~ isone t ••• • •• i} MAJORIDE CONTEST ENTRY .. DEADLINE Name Head Majorette or Advisor._ _ _ _ _ __ Addrttl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone Number_ _ _ _ _ _ __ , Number In Corp. _ _ _ __ Uf,.....,;,_ ( _..._...,._ _ _ _ -~ - .. - - - - ' f TUES., WED., THURS.............. 9:30 'til 5:00 FRIDAY.~ ................... 9:30 'til 7:30 PM SATURDAY.. ..................... 9:30 'til 4 PM. WNCH 1 'til 2 get a beautiful B"x10" Living Color Portrait onlv88C I!,Babies- children- adults- g1aups - . 1 ~peciol of each person singly only 88¢, plus 50¢ film fee. Groups $1 .00 per person, plus one 50¢ film fee. II Select from finished pictuJts in radiant block and . white and living color. •llonu,s quality "Guoro~teed Satisfaction." ~limit - one Spetiol per child. Fast delivery - courteous .<ervice. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. tor ABetter Job, Sooner-Go To SAFE Business College SAVINGS . Tee off on a better looking home! 2 Year, Savings . Certificates 5,000 .. 1 mm1mum I' , SAVE$$$ NOWI COMPARE OUR PRICES and SERVICE! Not when you can get all the cash you need with an OVB home improvement loan. We may hesitate to finance your golf lessons, but we do have a finance plan to fit any handicap affecting your home improvement. , *Plus ·SO; · Film Fee Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year INSTRUMENTS '• of School Represented _ _ _ _ __ AddresS--'----~---"---- .HOURS e BAND ' Entries in the Majorette Contest to be held at the Gallia County Jr. Fair July 31st. should be in the hatlds of the Chairman by July 27th. The contest will be he!d with trophies . awarded to First. Second' anq Third place winners; individual trophies to First Place winner. Judging consists of Abil it)' to Perform Routine, Poise Maintained throughout Routine. Originality of Routine, Originality In Costume. Showmanship throughout Roktlne. Precision of Performance; Superior Rating offers 45 Points In all six phases. Entries are to be sent to Wanda Eshenaur, ' WJEH Radio. Box ' 448, Gallipolis. Oh .; the following to be completed. · July 17th thru 2lsf Gallipolis Business College e PIANOS e ORGANS • but a home handicap? i" 'ht IMalre - A HIT TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Now . On • • • STARLIGHT KISSES OZ. damage, putUng a dent on lhl hood of the Betz car, 5 BIG DAYS OF Guaranteed 16 Hoover !ailed to ·see a car behind him, driven by Virginia THE SIGN !, LEMON DROPS K. Belz, 84, Rt. t; Galllpoiil. DEPT. STORE - -- - Everything Is o~ Clark-Ridge offering new 2112 bath split level home Progress I r to let another vehicle turn into u gas station . In backing; The Hoover auto did minot Mini buses in business Monday .Graham will hold close to middle f?or~P/1( I,,,, GALJ..IPOLIS - Four ac· cldenll.l were reported ~'ri day by Gallipolis pollee . . , At 10:05 a.m., pollee Investigated an accident on Burkhart Lane of! Porll.lrnouth Rd, where Gerald H. Smith, 38, Rl, 2, Bidwell, was stopped to turn around In a driveway and did not see a car driven by Susan K. Frazier, 22, 998 F'ourth Av~ .. Gallipolis. Frazier started to back up to get out of the way ol Smith; but could not make it in time. Smith's car did only minor damage, denting the lelt front lender and breaking a signal light on the Frazier car. from joining tl)e children ln their uri projects. II WBIJil 't until years later, however, that she became acquainted with a retired ari teacher In Ripley, W, Va. and began taking lessons. A move frorn Rip!ey wa location where · per110nal Instruction wea nol available prompted Iris tO enroll with Famous Artists, She Is now Interested in gaining personal instruction to further develop her skills. While she has no d.ea!re to go prolessloMI In her painting, !rill dellghtsln painting for her relatives and friends whoae appreciation ol her creations Ia "bolter than money." The diploma from the Famous Artists School, yet unframed,.will hand among the palntlnga and for Irls wll) be a symbol of her dream lulfllled. At 1:35 p.m., the police department reported a two-car · accident on First Ave., near Sycamore St. Iris M. Clifton, MRS. IRIS KELTON, graduate of the Famoua Artists School, displays here her diplorru 28, Rt. I, Gallipolis, had and her final painting in the course whtch earned the ·comment "superior work" from her Instopped In a line ol traffic and structor. was looking down into her pocketbook when she though! traffic had started again. She took her roo( orr the brake and hit the car in front or her, driven by Joan V. Folden, 41, POMEROY ·- Two mini buses lor the there the buses go to various locations in residences may have f.\lis service by Patriot Star Rd ., Gallipolis. convenience of Meigs County's senior Pomeroy and Middleport. In the af. calling on the day before they wish the bus Damage was minor with citizens will go into operation Monday. '-ternoon, th buses return the residents to to stop, They may contactthe center, 99271186 or 992-7884; Rosalie Sayre, 742-4848; Folden's car receiving a dent The buses will not only provide trans• their locality. portation for senior cll!zens who are in· Central pickup points in the vari~us Martha Mays, 698-2285, or Marie Swan and In its rear bwnper and trunk lid . The Clifton car suffered ~olved In a volunteer program of worklng communities will include: Dexter, post Monad Wilson, 'g1J5.J986. There is no set charge lor any trans· minor damage to the grill and tn vartous locations but lor all senior office; Langsville, post office; Salem cjtizens who need to go to a doctor, grocery Center, the store; Langsville, Bolin's portation but donations towards the ex· Iron t bwnper . or elsewhere. . store; Long Bottom, post olf!ce; Portland, pense of the buses will be accepted. The Both buses will operate Monday post office; Bashan, store; Harrisonville, schedules may be changed later since the On Second Ave: near Court · through Thursday with only one of the store; Chester, post ollice; Rutland, post first schedules have been drawn ·up on a St., Friday afternoon, a pick-up vehicles operating each Friday. The buses office; Alfred, store; Redsville, store; trial basis. Senior citizens are urged to truck driven by Lecta Belle . ' CUNNINGHAM LEAVES . go to the senior citizens center in the .Tuppers Plains, Racine and Syracuse, all check schedules posted in post offices and Gervig, 40, Patriot Star Rd., at olhr central points in towns throughout Gallipolis, backed into the COLYMBUS (UP!)- RDr. Pomeroy Junior High School and !rom at the commiUlity post offices. · Those wishing to be picked up at their the county. parked carol Robert L. Long, Lowell D. Cunningham, 40, 556 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. conun!ssloner of the Division you deify sex, just as when you Minor damage was incurred by of Forensic Psychiatry In the deify food, drinks, sports or the Long car, with a dented state Depa\'llnept of Mental knowledge, you remove it from to revile the drug user because bumper and broken fog light, Health and Mental RetarST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - Jesus." its true perspective to a role it Rex Hoover, 20, 271 Mill dation, has realgned, effective Billy Graham told an audience The fames North Carolina "It's the guy making the money wos never really meant to Creek Rd., Gallipolis. let his Aug. 18.' Cunningham, 51, said ol 21,000 assembled Friday evangelist opened the Upper we ought to go after." play.~~ As for sex, · he said, "when car drift backwards on Pine St. he intends to set uP a private night for . the ~pening ot' his Midwest Crusade at the state psychiatric practice In Eustis, third Minnesota Crusade that fairgrounds in St. Paul, where Fla. hs is "a mess.enger boy for more than 250,000 persons are expected to hear him speak during the next 10 days. In a reference to politics he said: "1'11 remember to stand not to the right or to the left, but in the center" he said. "That's as far as I'm going into politics." In his sermon, the 54-yearstyles and colors. The GALLlPOLJS - A new four· family room. old Graham compared each person's judgment day to the bedroom, 212 bath Dutch The Longwood, built on a bathrooms are available in a Watergate hearings . .He told colonial split-level mOdel will homeowner's ·lot, is priced at choice of live colors including his audience , there · is a .be introduced next weekend, $24,005, with the exterior decorator style vanettes. In all, Rjdge Homes offers judgment day that no one can July 21-22, by Delbert F. Clark, completely erected and ready more than 1,000 choices of escape. Then he listed drugs, president, Clark-Ridge Homes, lor interior finishing. Many sex and mysticism as three Jackson Pike and Bulaville . Ridge home buyers do some of styles colors and materials for windows , Rd., Gallipolis, local Ridge the interior finishing · them· roofs, siding, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . escape routes many persons Homes paneling, carpeting, tile, dealer. selves, saving as much as • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • seek. He told his audience not ,lighting and plumbing fixtures. The new model is among 35 $4,000. . custom-built ranch, split-level, Included in the basic price of bi-le vel, two story, Cape COd the home is wall-to-wall carand vacation homes being peting in a chOice ol six colors. offered locally by ·Ridge Also included in the price is a Homes, the largest home color • coordinated kitchen manufacturer east of the with a General Electric Mississippi. Ridge, a division refrigerator · freezer, electric of Evans PrOduce Co., Port· or gas range and range hood, land, Ore., has manufactured Riviera cabinets and Formica close to 25,000 homes the past counter-lops in a wide range ol 16 years. Despite the lack of mortgage , - - -- - -----, money in some areas, Ridge has adequate mortgage funds to cover afl of its home buyers incl~ding families with incomes ,as low as $7,500. The Dutch colonial , the Longwood, has a distinctive GBC Grads Gel gambrel roof and a true center The Better Jobs! hall plan that minimizes trallic Write, Visit or Call 446·4367 I I • I through the living areas. tor free ca1a log of courses The split-level design in· and next starting date . VA eludes a large living room, ·18 Approved . It, by 13 ft. 6 in ., of! the entrance Ioyer. The lower level has a family room, powder room ; laundry room and garage . The home also has a recessed 36 Locust St. Gallipolis Sl . Rog. No , " -02·00328 front entrance as well as direct entrances to the kitchen and L:-~------~_j Mr and loll's.Qayland Buah, • Oak Dr., Gallipolis, announ.ced !' the birth or a daughteo, Vicki Lynn, welghing-5TEis., 13 oz., at ' the Holzer Medical Center, , Friday afternoon. •' (, Four m.ishaps inve~tigated Dream fulfilled · graduates IIOOP $4 . Antwer: Thil eaoenl ctrme «I " bluMI Fir 1 LPN clauI VARIOUS HEEL HEIGHTS · ' Veteran.• Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Leonard 97 '' Lunsford, Pomeroy; Wendy VALUES TO 19.99 NOW • Gibbs, Hartford, Herman •• Jones, Leon·; Lawrence Hysell, KANAUGA - .The annual Rutland; Joseph · MeKnight, •• CIC family ,picnic was held New, Haven; Koleen Kirkham, •• ·Va.; Donald ' Th,ursday at the roadside park Vienna, I£1T.(R FOOTWEAR FOR -THE FAMILY McKenize, (>O)lleroy. in Kanauga. DISCHARGES - William In The Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Present were Ruth Graham, Robert Baker, Diana Open Mon. thru Sat. 10til9. Sun. 1111' · ; • Daugherty, Virginia Grover Brogan, Dana McCain, Lena Mae Raike, John Raike, '---~-----.....,;o.l ' Thelma Lester, Pina Ward, Dr. Stephen LaValley. ' Edna Gettles, Evelyn Rothgeb, ' ' Gus and Ethel Steele, Jeanie Vance, Karen Dray, Evelyn and Carl Morrow, Helen and Vernon Grumbling. The wedding ·anniversary and birthdays or Mr. and Mrs. C9rl Morrow were observed. The. August meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Nettie I Adams. ' ' Jun>bloo: PANIC GAUDY IISICT MAYHIM Yctlcrd•y'• Mr. and Mrs. William Evan Casey, Rl. 3, Gal!!polls, are proud to announc-e the birth or their first child, a. son, on June 25, The new arrival has been tlllmed Evan Ashworth Casey. The baby weighed 7pounds, 2¥. ounces . Maternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adam Payne, Jr., Thij11Ilan. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. William A, Casey, \)allipolis. EUREKA - Mr. and Mrs. COdy R. llQOthe, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, Me- an. not)llcing the birth or their first chii<J, a . son July 13, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant, weighing seven pounds and ·nine ounces and 20 inches long, has been named COdy Todd. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Murray E. Church, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. Boothe, Pomeroy, are paternal grandparents. Great-grandfalher is Edward Boothe, Racine. 7 - The Sunda~ Times· Sentlnei,Sun~•y,July ID, U173 I . BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC "SOUTHERN OHIO'S OLDEST MUSIC CE"TER" SAVINGS TIME Passbook Savings Accounts At K &K Mobile Homes Save Up To 11000.00 On Mobile Homes Save Any Amount 1\ny Time On Sales Lot Sizes 12. x 52's .UP To 14. x 70's Delivery & ~mplete Set-Up At . No Extra Cost. See Our All Electric Mobile Homes. ~~ODIL.C PAUL. 6 MAD CH. NOMl' HUP I.IW"' I " ' HOMf S. ALE S ruiiKII 1 ~<1· 10 lUI QIIIIIIIIIV Power Joins In You This lnterc·~t paid IJltarh·rly on aU c·ertifil'alt•s Deposit hy tht· lOth of tlw month and enm from the 61'81. lnlt•rt·.~ t nvnilahll' monthly on ac(•ount~ of SUIOQ or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY See Our All Electric Mobile Homes. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE .· ~ ·· PHONE 446·3832 GALLIPOUS, OHIO �l. ., • ., 9 $81 million in credit purchase , develop, or refinance their farms, Bnd borrowed $5.76mlllion for.farm ope r a t ing p urposes . Emergency loans were made to 313 farmers totalling $1.9 million. Ohio farmers received over $12 million in loans which was the largest farmer program loan volume for Ohio in the history of •' HA. The Farmers Home Ad· ministration Director said 20 commurtity im provement projects received over $7.7 million in loans and grants during the year, primarily for financing r ura l water and waste disposal systems. Gallia 4-H Ouh News Bidwell Busy Bees 4-H Club met July 11 with Mrs. Leora Thaxton . Tamie Thaltton presided . Julie Smith led devotions. Tamie Thaxton had charge of the program. The purpose of the meeting was to make sure all the members taking cooking were ready for judging July 12. The Bidwell Busy Bees collected for the American Cancer fund on July 7. They collected ~.84. They are also selling fair stickers. Anyone wishing to buy a sticker can call June Smlth at 38U836. The next meeing will be with Mrs Gladys McCelland July 18. Club advisors are Mrs. Gladys McCelland, Mrs. Leora Thaxtiffi'..and Mrs. June Smith. Club members present were Cindy Roberts, Debbie Smith, Margie , ThaxtQn, Kathy Roberts, Sheri Hollingshead, Venessa Pleasants , Delores Evans and Marsha McCelland. - Reporter Julie Smith. Vinton Highlighters 4·H Club Second Avenu~ ~'~ Yes! We Have Half Sizes --- &tc. ' Galfipolis, Ohio ~ e... • ' • Rural' Ohioans extended COLUMBUS - The Farmers !lome Administration ex· tended Sill mliUon in credit to the rural people of Ohio during Flacal Year 1973. Lester M. Stone, Farmers Home Ad· ministration State Director, said the agency processed individual housing loans to 3,580familles for more than $57 million , . compared to $56 miUion during the previous fiscal year. In the Rural Rental Housing Program 12 loans were made totalling $3.8 million. Farmers in Ohio; who lacked other sources of credit, turned to Farmers Home Ad· ministration ior $4.4 ·million to ' ~ I Sixteen cited to city cow1 BAitBS Two runs made GALLIPOLIS - Sixt e~n persons were cited to traffic court Friday by the Gallipolis Police Deparhnent . Cited were, Michael Clifford, 31, Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis; speed; ThOmas E. Callicoat, 18, R\. I, Gnllipolis, illegal muffler ; Iris M. Cllflon, 28, Rt. I, Gallipolis~ ACD ; Robert L. Smith, Rt. Cheshire, speed ; Robert L. Sievers, 9~ Vine St., Gallipolis, speed ; Melody F. Griffith, Rt. 2. Vinton, speed ; John W. Brown , Ashland," Ky ., speed ; .Julie A. Webb, Gallipolis, •peed ; Joanne Sisson, Rt. , Northup, speed; Lar ry L. Long, 24, Rt. 2, .Bid· well, speed; l.;~ rk Napier, Jr., SO, Rl. I, Bidwell, speed; Marilyn L. Childers, 8, Gallipolis, speed; Leahanna Allen, 38, 1069 Second Ave., Gallipolis, speed; David L. Woodall, 24, 862 First Ave., Gallipolls, speed ; Larry D. Elliott, 26, [.,ower River Rd., Gallipolis, speed; and Dallas Wetherholt, 6:1, Rt. 1, Thur· man , speed. ' 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Coachmen line • ~nNill•'S ~ABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! in French City GALLI PO US - French City Mobile Home Center here has been selected as the factory authorized dealer for Coach· men Homes, a division of Coachmen Industries, Inc., Middlebury, Ind . Th) firm will sell Coach· ' men's complete line of medium.priced Middlebury mob.lle homes, in a va riety of sizes: floorplans and decors. met J uly 6. with Mr . and Mrs. Harold Pauley. Cindy Pauley Joe Giles and Jim Staats are presided. Mrs.. Harold Pauley co..,wners bf the dealership. and Mrs. Betty Davis had They have been In the mobile charge of the program. Club home business in the area five discussed fa ir projects and years. Coachmen mobile homes will working at the fair. Club members present were Carol be displayed on the French Davis, Vicky Powers, Sharon City Mobile Home Center's 31> Miller, Trhonda Callihan , acre lot located on Upper River Teresa Whitely , Becky, Road in Gallipolis. The · Valerie, and Karen Powers, .maintains a complete mQ.bi!e Ron Davis, Gwen, .Brian, and home service department, and Randy Hamilton, Patty and carries a wide selection of Boliby Alley and Roberta mobile home parts and ac. Alley. - Reporter Sharon cessories . .Compiete fimlncing and insurance programs are Miller . also available through the Eno Sail-On 4·H Club met , dealership. July 9 at Eno Grange Hall.. ----:-~-_.:.__ _ __ Doug Siss(on presided. Krista! to go to be judged. The next Hash had charge of the meeting will he July 16, at 1 program. Demonstration was p.m. Mrs. Sission and Lisa 'by Linda Jenkins in caramel Sission were guests. apples. Club talked about when Reporter Sonya Mitchell. . ' • ________ , ROUND STEAK to be offered 'nENCH CITY BRAND" . 700 WEST MAIN STREET • POMEROY, OHIO "All Star'' BEACH . ' CHOCOLATE ' TOWELS MILK REG. 11.59 4qv£$. / "Geisha" MANDARIN' ORANGES WITH THIS JULY SPECIAL FOR JULY 16 TO 31 ONLY "/ ' FREE PADDING State of Ohio County of Meigs ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th'l!ay of July, 1973. Addie W. Norris, Notary Public My commission eJtpires March 20, 1974. 130FF . 11 cans · ". ". $ · Installed With Free Padding Wait! KITCHEN CARPET WITH IN TWEED Prices includes Installation KIDNEY BEANS 6 15o($ · YARD I cans , .. ~ . SQUARE RUBBER BACKING YARD Free Padding I •a . . CLEARANCE . SQUARE YARD . OPEN MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY9 TOS FRIDAY NIGHTTILLB:OO BUDGET TERMS OR BANK AMERICARD KING SIZE \ SUMMER CARPET-LAN.D INC. 992·7590 "HEINERS" LADIES & GIRlS '' 116 W. MAIN POMEROY ~ "A Look into the Past, Present and Future" was the theme of the program presented by Mrs. Nellie Vale, lecturer for the Laurel Grange, visitors at the Rock Springs Grange meeting Thursday night. To open the program, Mrs. Vale recognized three mem· bers of the Laurel Grange who !U'e 50 year members. She read "The Golden Anniversary of Laurel Grange," there was a plano solo by Pam Holcomb, a reading "Field Work in Grange" by Avanell Halliday, and an article "A Bonnett" by Ann Elizabeth Turner. Mrs. Freda , Kennedy read "The Gfangen, George Radekin, "All Kinds of Members," and Mrs. Maude Holcomb, "1'ogether" to depict the past segmepl of grange activity. For the present there was a reading of tribute to Mrs. Turner, a teacher ; two skits, one by the Halliday family and the other by Marsha and Pam Holcomb; and readings , "Treasure Chest" by Mrs. Chester Bigomy, "Did You Know " by Mrs. Juanita Radekin, "Low Calorie Diet" by Nellie Vale, "When Pa is Sick" by Billy Holcomb, and "Absenteeism" by Mrs. Vale. Marsha .Holcomb concluded ths segment with a piano solo. ·For the future part of .111e program, Pam Holcomb gave her 4·H safety essay titled "A Cal's Tail " , and Everett Holcomb spoke .about the future of the vo.ag program at Meigs High School. There were questions and answers on Ohio by Mrs. Vale. During the business meeting a thank·you note was read from Mrs. · Pauline Atkins. Plans were made for the Rock Springs Grange to visit the Ohio Valley Grange, Thursday, Aug . 9: Reported ill were Joe Weyersmiller and Lynn Enevoldsen. Refreshments were ·served at the close of the meeting . Attending were 16 visitors from Laurel Grange and one from Little Kyger Creek Grange. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs Chester Wigal is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Sue Ann Grogan, to Gary Lee Simpson, son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Pomeroy. The bride-elect ls the · daughter of the late Lawrence Grogan. Both Miss Grogan and her fiance are graduates of Meigs High School. She is employed at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, and he is em· played at the Walker Textran Corp., Parkersburg, W. Va The wedding will be solemn~ at the Middleport Church of O!rist on August 25 at 7:30p.m. The custom of open church will be observed. Party honors • jay Bostick RACINE ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Bostick, Sr. entertained last Sunday with a party honoring their youngest son, Jay (Jack, Jr.) with a cookout on his fifth birthday an . niversary . Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cummins, Rusty and Tony a, Floyd Cummins, Addie Cummins , Mr . and Mrs. Bob Roy , Mrs. Laura Circle, Jim Jackson, Mrs. Floren~e Thornton, Jeff and Rex, Larry Cummins, · Mrs. Jack Cummins, Todd and · Missy , Marilyn Williams, Sew Rite Club contributes POMEROY - Acontribution of $25 was made to the Pomeroy firemen by the Sew Rit&Sewing Glub at a meeting Wednesday night. Mrs. Judy Potter presided at the meeting which was hosted by Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore and held at the club house. Mrs. Betty Wehrung contributed the item for the auction with Mrs. next one. Mrs. Flo Strickland received a birthday gift from her secret pal. Mrs. Mildred Wells and Mrs. Wehrung will be hostesses for the next meeting. The hostesses served a salad course to those named and Mrs . Shirley Baity, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Joan Hoffman, Mrs. Pandora Collins and Mrs. f:~N~ic;k~a:nd~~~B~o:stl~c~k.._J~an:;ice~N~e;ut::z~g. .to. .g•.·ve•. •Uw . .•N•e•tt•ie•B•o•ye•r• . . . . . . . . .. . . ELM HILL • All Meat Slic9d First classes assured ATHENS - For the first time in history, public school classes for deaf and hearing impaired children will be of- executive director of lhe Southeastern Ohio Regional Education Agency (SEOR.EA) , announced Friday that . the classroom units were approved for the 1973·74 school year by the Ohio Department of Education for the Marietta City, Logan City and Meigs County districts. · Welnfurtner said the class in Th is Frigidaire Custom Imperial refrigerator· Marietta will serve . hearing freeze r stores up to 166 pounds of foods in impaired children in Monroe, Its 4.75 cu. ft. two·shelf top freezer , del ivers Morgan and Washington organ ized storage throughout. even In the Counties; the Logan unit doors. Helps keep 31 .0 qts. of fruit s and Athens, Hocking and Perry vegetables fresh and crisp In twin Hydrators. Counties and the Meigs County Keeps 11.4 pounds of most good quality, unit Gallia, Jackson, Meigs fresh cut meats fresh without freezing up to and VInton Counties. 7 days, thanks to its Flowing Cold Meat Activities in preparation for Tender. Tough , easy·lo·clean cabinet liner the beginning of classes this resists stains. has no seams to trap dirt. fall included a summer 1 workshop for hearing impaired children and their parents at 1 Ohio University sponsored by SEOREA, the School of Hearing and Speech Sciences 5 und the hearing conservation SALE'379' Model FPCt3·110TU project. Welnfurtner said the three classes to begin this year are for early elementary.age children and plans call for e~pansion of classes for the 1974-75 school year. Classes for the hearing impaired are the first so-called This 15.2 cu. ft . Frigidaire Imperial "low . Incident" units to be refrlgerator·freezer features a approved for Southeastern 4.75 cu. ft. top Ieazer that holds Ohio . SEOREA has also up to 166 pounds or fro zen foods . received approval for a The lull·wldlh door shelves,.plus coordinator of low incident . li sliding ehell and an adju stable handicaps to develop classes refrigerator shell offer organized for blind and visually impaired flexibility. Ooor compartments ' and crippled children lor the ror snacks and eproads keep 1974·75 school year . small Items handy. The Southeastern Ohio 1 Regional Education Agency • serves 30 school dislricls in Model FPI,.1S2TU Athens, Galiia, Hocking , Jack son, Meigs, Monroe, . L£•349 91 _ _ _.,.. ...,..__.__ _ _ _.,._ _ _. . Mlj[gan , Perry, Vinton, and • 1\'IIShington Counties. · BOLOGNA ••••••••1• 1~· .v!~ ~~. 69e VIETTI ARGO Hot Dog Sauce Green Beans 5 Cans 1~ oz. .4 lloz.$100 Cans $100 · AJAX LIQUID . aoz. .&ttle ·· ., With Free Sponge CLEANER ••••••• •••••••••••• IGA CORN FLAKES 318 OZ. Boxes $100 0~ KRAFT PARTY MINTS 3 · 8 oz. Boxes Trade In 100.00 HEAV.Y KODEL POLYESTER GOQd Color Choice ·· . 95 Installed With Laurel-Grange visits Rock Springs·meeting Miss Sue Ann Grogan $100 479.95 Act Today! . at extra charge. DARK RED· SQUARE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs Victor Hysell, Rt. I, Minersville, are ·announcing the engagement and approac~iog marriage of their daughter, Leota Grace, to Gene Chaney, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Chaney, Rt. 1, Minersville. The open church wedding will be an event of August 5at 2p.m. at the Forest Run Methodist Church. Miss. Hysell is a 1989 graduate of Southern High School and a 1973 graduate of Ohio Univer~ty with a bachelor's degree in special education. She has .heen employed to teach in the Meigs Local School District. Chaney is a 1973 graduate of Estern High School and plans to attend the Nelsonville Vocational School. 17.0 cu. ft-.1000/o Frost·Proof. .· Reaclv for Ice A\aku, novr or later, "Seaside" • Miss Leota Grace Hysell SUNDAY REUN ION OF desc:endsnla Of Henry and Mary Frederick, Sunday, at Portland Park. Basket dinner at 1 p.m.; take own table service. OHIO VA)..LEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, . annual picnic at the Shrine. Park in Racine, 2 p.m. Sunday. Ali Sir Knights, families and widows invited. Chicken and beverage to be furnis hed. Those attending to -take a C!IVered dish and their own table servk-e. . THE YOUNG Apostles a gospel singing group, at the Zion Chu rch, Harr isonville ·Road, 2 p:m. Sunday. Public. In vited. . WEDNESDAY WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Earl Thoma. Arrangements to carry out the theme " In the Good Old Swnmertime''. PAST Presidenls, American Legion Au xiliary, ·Drew · Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. at the Owen Wal~on campsite at Racine. fered this fail in southeastern r-------------------------------------.. Ohio. Dr. Robert L. Weinfurtnr, PlusFREE Installation VIN)YL ~ CHAIR . , PADS . Cash and due from banks • ••••• ••• •• ••• • ••• • $1,280,939.08 U.S. Tr~sury securities •.. . •••• • •• • • ••• • • • 2,508,304.71 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 487 781 30 ·Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • • • 1,074:930:43 Other securities • - • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • 21 ,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreemenls to resell • - - • • • - - . 900,000.00 Other loans • • • • • • _ . • . • • • - • - • 7,!102,817.32 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • • • • 43<1,587.85 -Otherassels • • • • • ••• ' •• - • • • • • 4,236.63 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • - - • • ... $14,614,597.32 LIABU.ITJES Demand deposils of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • - $3,083,298.52 Time and savings deposils of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • - ••• ••. • • • • • •• 9,268,126.89 Deposits of United States Government • • • • • • • • . • • 101,756.77 Deposils of States and political subdivisions • • • • • - • • • • 702,214.69 Deposits of commercial banks - • • - - • • • • • • • • • 292.47 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • - • - • - - - • • 70,654.81 TOTAL DEPOSITS - • • • - • - • • $13,226,344.15 (a) Total demand depo8ils - • • - - • - • $ 3,6481217.26 (b) Total time and $8VIngs deposits • • • • • $ 9,578,126,89 Other liabilities • - • • • - • - - • • • • • • • • • 450,006.38 TOTAL UABIUTJES • - • • • • • • . • • • • • • $13,676,350.53 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up IJ'li'Suantto IRS ri!llngs) •• - • - • - - - - - - - •• $381259.52 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • . • • $38,259.52 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Capitai•Tota) • • • • • • - • - • • . . • . $899,987.27 Common stock· total par value - - - - - - - - - • 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 12,000 No. share.s oulsta,nding 12,000 Surplus • • • - • - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 400,000.00 Undivided profits : . . . • . . . . . 199,987.27 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 899,987.27 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $14,614,597.32 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - • • • .MEMORANDA Average of total deposits ior the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • • - . • . • • • • • . • $13,154,318.37 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - • - - •••• - ••• ••• • 9,150,122.75 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book vatue): • U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, Pledged to secure deposits and other llabllilies - - • - • $700,000.00 1 ~ Calendan ASSETS ' We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare tbat it has been eJtamined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Fred W. Crow, Jr.- Directors Leslie F. Fulh SUMMER SLEEPWEAR -r of$ 4 or Pomeroy, Ohio and Forel4n and Domn tlc SubsldiariH, at the cl01e ol bualne81 June 30, 1173, 1 B\!lle beaklng blltllutlon orpolzod and openttl"' under the beoklng lawa Oll thil Slate and a member of the Fedel'lll RHerve Syo!em. Publlohed In aceordance with a· call made by the State Dulling Aulhorltleo and by the Federal Reoerve Bank of this District. . • I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-riamed bank do hereby declare that thf:! report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and helle!. Roger W. lfyseU ' Good Choice of Colors . ~ Social I The Farmers Bank and Savings _Company 9 to .9 DAILY eNOon to 8 SUNDAY .w·E'RE HOLDING PRICES NYLON + + Baby lood 11 mlf hl y n ptn." aive whe n " ba by ' h 22 , and with a labwloua appolltt . · StaleNo. mx CONSOLIDATED "EPORT Ot' CONDITION OF ' ' 501 ~3)~@·: · ' 1 ,;,>.'~~$-~ TnklnM a plunc " lrownt•d "Jlf"' 11.1 •irp<J•·t pcr•nnnol By PHIL PASTUHt~T Old·tl men recall when ynu could ta ke a trip wilhout tak · In& a pill , 'GALLIPOLIS - The Galltu County Volunteer Emerwency Sqund made two runs F'riday. The squud was called to the residence of Edeth Bradley , 1;, Dun Jones Rd., where she w1is re portedly having nerv ous problems. No lrentment was required enroute to Ro~er Medical Center. Ida Green, 80, 115 Bastian! Dr., cmnplnined of difficulty in br eathing. 1'he emergency squad administered first aid at the scene and on the way to Holzer Medical Cnter. CARPETI·N.G SALEJ.J Don 't • -:-The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sltl1day, July 16, Jll73 . '. 8- The Sunday ·Times ·Sentinei,Stulday, July 15,1973 BREAD ' SPORTSWEAR . Flexible, orta.llzecl Jtorate, plus IC)OOio 1'1 ost·Proof ,,_..,. .. e0ia¥e..ence. · C~EARANCE. 1 MEN!S &BOY'~, SUMMER ' ' SPORTSWEAR RUTLAND FURNITURE • LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS lO~each Gal. Carton ' ARNOLD GRATE 742-4211 ' POMEROY I.G.A. l38Ff 399.95 Trade In '50.00 ' . .• 1 RUTLAND M&R SHOPPING CENTER , IGA FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT · · �l. ., • ., 9 $81 million in credit purchase , develop, or refinance their farms, Bnd borrowed $5.76mlllion for.farm ope r a t ing p urposes . Emergency loans were made to 313 farmers totalling $1.9 million. Ohio farmers received over $12 million in loans which was the largest farmer program loan volume for Ohio in the history of •' HA. The Farmers Home Ad· ministration Director said 20 commurtity im provement projects received over $7.7 million in loans and grants during the year, primarily for financing r ura l water and waste disposal systems. Gallia 4-H Ouh News Bidwell Busy Bees 4-H Club met July 11 with Mrs. Leora Thaxton . Tamie Thaltton presided . Julie Smith led devotions. Tamie Thaxton had charge of the program. The purpose of the meeting was to make sure all the members taking cooking were ready for judging July 12. The Bidwell Busy Bees collected for the American Cancer fund on July 7. They collected ~.84. They are also selling fair stickers. Anyone wishing to buy a sticker can call June Smlth at 38U836. The next meeing will be with Mrs Gladys McCelland July 18. Club advisors are Mrs. Gladys McCelland, Mrs. Leora Thaxtiffi'..and Mrs. June Smith. Club members present were Cindy Roberts, Debbie Smith, Margie , ThaxtQn, Kathy Roberts, Sheri Hollingshead, Venessa Pleasants , Delores Evans and Marsha McCelland. - Reporter Julie Smith. Vinton Highlighters 4·H Club Second Avenu~ ~'~ Yes! We Have Half Sizes --- &tc. ' Galfipolis, Ohio ~ e... • ' • Rural' Ohioans extended COLUMBUS - The Farmers !lome Administration ex· tended Sill mliUon in credit to the rural people of Ohio during Flacal Year 1973. Lester M. Stone, Farmers Home Ad· ministration State Director, said the agency processed individual housing loans to 3,580familles for more than $57 million , . compared to $56 miUion during the previous fiscal year. In the Rural Rental Housing Program 12 loans were made totalling $3.8 million. Farmers in Ohio; who lacked other sources of credit, turned to Farmers Home Ad· ministration ior $4.4 ·million to ' ~ I Sixteen cited to city cow1 BAitBS Two runs made GALLIPOLIS - Sixt e~n persons were cited to traffic court Friday by the Gallipolis Police Deparhnent . Cited were, Michael Clifford, 31, Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis; speed; ThOmas E. Callicoat, 18, R\. I, Gnllipolis, illegal muffler ; Iris M. Cllflon, 28, Rt. I, Gallipolis~ ACD ; Robert L. Smith, Rt. Cheshire, speed ; Robert L. Sievers, 9~ Vine St., Gallipolis, speed ; Melody F. Griffith, Rt. 2. Vinton, speed ; John W. Brown , Ashland," Ky ., speed ; .Julie A. Webb, Gallipolis, •peed ; Joanne Sisson, Rt. , Northup, speed; Lar ry L. Long, 24, Rt. 2, .Bid· well, speed; l.;~ rk Napier, Jr., SO, Rl. I, Bidwell, speed; Marilyn L. Childers, 8, Gallipolis, speed; Leahanna Allen, 38, 1069 Second Ave., Gallipolis, speed; David L. Woodall, 24, 862 First Ave., Gallipolls, speed ; Larry D. Elliott, 26, [.,ower River Rd., Gallipolis, speed; and Dallas Wetherholt, 6:1, Rt. 1, Thur· man , speed. ' 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Coachmen line • ~nNill•'S ~ABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! in French City GALLI PO US - French City Mobile Home Center here has been selected as the factory authorized dealer for Coach· men Homes, a division of Coachmen Industries, Inc., Middlebury, Ind . Th) firm will sell Coach· ' men's complete line of medium.priced Middlebury mob.lle homes, in a va riety of sizes: floorplans and decors. met J uly 6. with Mr . and Mrs. Harold Pauley. Cindy Pauley Joe Giles and Jim Staats are presided. Mrs.. Harold Pauley co..,wners bf the dealership. and Mrs. Betty Davis had They have been In the mobile charge of the program. Club home business in the area five discussed fa ir projects and years. Coachmen mobile homes will working at the fair. Club members present were Carol be displayed on the French Davis, Vicky Powers, Sharon City Mobile Home Center's 31> Miller, Trhonda Callihan , acre lot located on Upper River Teresa Whitely , Becky, Road in Gallipolis. The · Valerie, and Karen Powers, .maintains a complete mQ.bi!e Ron Davis, Gwen, .Brian, and home service department, and Randy Hamilton, Patty and carries a wide selection of Boliby Alley and Roberta mobile home parts and ac. Alley. - Reporter Sharon cessories . .Compiete fimlncing and insurance programs are Miller . also available through the Eno Sail-On 4·H Club met , dealership. July 9 at Eno Grange Hall.. ----:-~-_.:.__ _ __ Doug Siss(on presided. Krista! to go to be judged. The next Hash had charge of the meeting will he July 16, at 1 program. Demonstration was p.m. Mrs. Sission and Lisa 'by Linda Jenkins in caramel Sission were guests. apples. Club talked about when Reporter Sonya Mitchell. . ' • ________ , ROUND STEAK to be offered 'nENCH CITY BRAND" . 700 WEST MAIN STREET • POMEROY, OHIO "All Star'' BEACH . ' CHOCOLATE ' TOWELS MILK REG. 11.59 4qv£$. / "Geisha" MANDARIN' ORANGES WITH THIS JULY SPECIAL FOR JULY 16 TO 31 ONLY "/ ' FREE PADDING State of Ohio County of Meigs ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th'l!ay of July, 1973. Addie W. Norris, Notary Public My commission eJtpires March 20, 1974. 130FF . 11 cans · ". ". $ · Installed With Free Padding Wait! KITCHEN CARPET WITH IN TWEED Prices includes Installation KIDNEY BEANS 6 15o($ · YARD I cans , .. ~ . SQUARE RUBBER BACKING YARD Free Padding I •a . . CLEARANCE . SQUARE YARD . OPEN MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY9 TOS FRIDAY NIGHTTILLB:OO BUDGET TERMS OR BANK AMERICARD KING SIZE \ SUMMER CARPET-LAN.D INC. 992·7590 "HEINERS" LADIES & GIRlS '' 116 W. MAIN POMEROY ~ "A Look into the Past, Present and Future" was the theme of the program presented by Mrs. Nellie Vale, lecturer for the Laurel Grange, visitors at the Rock Springs Grange meeting Thursday night. To open the program, Mrs. Vale recognized three mem· bers of the Laurel Grange who !U'e 50 year members. She read "The Golden Anniversary of Laurel Grange," there was a plano solo by Pam Holcomb, a reading "Field Work in Grange" by Avanell Halliday, and an article "A Bonnett" by Ann Elizabeth Turner. Mrs. Freda , Kennedy read "The Gfangen, George Radekin, "All Kinds of Members," and Mrs. Maude Holcomb, "1'ogether" to depict the past segmepl of grange activity. For the present there was a reading of tribute to Mrs. Turner, a teacher ; two skits, one by the Halliday family and the other by Marsha and Pam Holcomb; and readings , "Treasure Chest" by Mrs. Chester Bigomy, "Did You Know " by Mrs. Juanita Radekin, "Low Calorie Diet" by Nellie Vale, "When Pa is Sick" by Billy Holcomb, and "Absenteeism" by Mrs. Vale. Marsha .Holcomb concluded ths segment with a piano solo. ·For the future part of .111e program, Pam Holcomb gave her 4·H safety essay titled "A Cal's Tail " , and Everett Holcomb spoke .about the future of the vo.ag program at Meigs High School. There were questions and answers on Ohio by Mrs. Vale. During the business meeting a thank·you note was read from Mrs. · Pauline Atkins. Plans were made for the Rock Springs Grange to visit the Ohio Valley Grange, Thursday, Aug . 9: Reported ill were Joe Weyersmiller and Lynn Enevoldsen. Refreshments were ·served at the close of the meeting . Attending were 16 visitors from Laurel Grange and one from Little Kyger Creek Grange. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs Chester Wigal is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Sue Ann Grogan, to Gary Lee Simpson, son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Pomeroy. The bride-elect ls the · daughter of the late Lawrence Grogan. Both Miss Grogan and her fiance are graduates of Meigs High School. She is employed at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, and he is em· played at the Walker Textran Corp., Parkersburg, W. Va The wedding will be solemn~ at the Middleport Church of O!rist on August 25 at 7:30p.m. The custom of open church will be observed. Party honors • jay Bostick RACINE ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Bostick, Sr. entertained last Sunday with a party honoring their youngest son, Jay (Jack, Jr.) with a cookout on his fifth birthday an . niversary . Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cummins, Rusty and Tony a, Floyd Cummins, Addie Cummins , Mr . and Mrs. Bob Roy , Mrs. Laura Circle, Jim Jackson, Mrs. Floren~e Thornton, Jeff and Rex, Larry Cummins, · Mrs. Jack Cummins, Todd and · Missy , Marilyn Williams, Sew Rite Club contributes POMEROY - Acontribution of $25 was made to the Pomeroy firemen by the Sew Rit&Sewing Glub at a meeting Wednesday night. Mrs. Judy Potter presided at the meeting which was hosted by Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore and held at the club house. Mrs. Betty Wehrung contributed the item for the auction with Mrs. next one. Mrs. Flo Strickland received a birthday gift from her secret pal. Mrs. Mildred Wells and Mrs. Wehrung will be hostesses for the next meeting. The hostesses served a salad course to those named and Mrs . Shirley Baity, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Joan Hoffman, Mrs. Pandora Collins and Mrs. f:~N~ic;k~a:nd~~~B~o:stl~c~k.._J~an:;ice~N~e;ut::z~g. .to. .g•.·ve•. •Uw . .•N•e•tt•ie•B•o•ye•r• . . . . . . . . .. . . ELM HILL • All Meat Slic9d First classes assured ATHENS - For the first time in history, public school classes for deaf and hearing impaired children will be of- executive director of lhe Southeastern Ohio Regional Education Agency (SEOR.EA) , announced Friday that . the classroom units were approved for the 1973·74 school year by the Ohio Department of Education for the Marietta City, Logan City and Meigs County districts. · Welnfurtner said the class in Th is Frigidaire Custom Imperial refrigerator· Marietta will serve . hearing freeze r stores up to 166 pounds of foods in impaired children in Monroe, Its 4.75 cu. ft. two·shelf top freezer , del ivers Morgan and Washington organ ized storage throughout. even In the Counties; the Logan unit doors. Helps keep 31 .0 qts. of fruit s and Athens, Hocking and Perry vegetables fresh and crisp In twin Hydrators. Counties and the Meigs County Keeps 11.4 pounds of most good quality, unit Gallia, Jackson, Meigs fresh cut meats fresh without freezing up to and VInton Counties. 7 days, thanks to its Flowing Cold Meat Activities in preparation for Tender. Tough , easy·lo·clean cabinet liner the beginning of classes this resists stains. has no seams to trap dirt. fall included a summer 1 workshop for hearing impaired children and their parents at 1 Ohio University sponsored by SEOREA, the School of Hearing and Speech Sciences 5 und the hearing conservation SALE'379' Model FPCt3·110TU project. Welnfurtner said the three classes to begin this year are for early elementary.age children and plans call for e~pansion of classes for the 1974-75 school year. Classes for the hearing impaired are the first so-called This 15.2 cu. ft . Frigidaire Imperial "low . Incident" units to be refrlgerator·freezer features a approved for Southeastern 4.75 cu. ft. top Ieazer that holds Ohio . SEOREA has also up to 166 pounds or fro zen foods . received approval for a The lull·wldlh door shelves,.plus coordinator of low incident . li sliding ehell and an adju stable handicaps to develop classes refrigerator shell offer organized for blind and visually impaired flexibility. Ooor compartments ' and crippled children lor the ror snacks and eproads keep 1974·75 school year . small Items handy. The Southeastern Ohio 1 Regional Education Agency • serves 30 school dislricls in Model FPI,.1S2TU Athens, Galiia, Hocking , Jack son, Meigs, Monroe, . L£•349 91 _ _ _.,.. ...,..__.__ _ _ _.,._ _ _. . Mlj[gan , Perry, Vinton, and • 1\'IIShington Counties. · BOLOGNA ••••••••1• 1~· .v!~ ~~. 69e VIETTI ARGO Hot Dog Sauce Green Beans 5 Cans 1~ oz. .4 lloz.$100 Cans $100 · AJAX LIQUID . aoz. .&ttle ·· ., With Free Sponge CLEANER ••••••• •••••••••••• IGA CORN FLAKES 318 OZ. Boxes $100 0~ KRAFT PARTY MINTS 3 · 8 oz. Boxes Trade In 100.00 HEAV.Y KODEL POLYESTER GOQd Color Choice ·· . 95 Installed With Laurel-Grange visits Rock Springs·meeting Miss Sue Ann Grogan $100 479.95 Act Today! . at extra charge. DARK RED· SQUARE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs Victor Hysell, Rt. I, Minersville, are ·announcing the engagement and approac~iog marriage of their daughter, Leota Grace, to Gene Chaney, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Chaney, Rt. 1, Minersville. The open church wedding will be an event of August 5at 2p.m. at the Forest Run Methodist Church. Miss. Hysell is a 1989 graduate of Southern High School and a 1973 graduate of Ohio Univer~ty with a bachelor's degree in special education. She has .heen employed to teach in the Meigs Local School District. Chaney is a 1973 graduate of Estern High School and plans to attend the Nelsonville Vocational School. 17.0 cu. ft-.1000/o Frost·Proof. .· Reaclv for Ice A\aku, novr or later, "Seaside" • Miss Leota Grace Hysell SUNDAY REUN ION OF desc:endsnla Of Henry and Mary Frederick, Sunday, at Portland Park. Basket dinner at 1 p.m.; take own table service. OHIO VA)..LEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, . annual picnic at the Shrine. Park in Racine, 2 p.m. Sunday. Ali Sir Knights, families and widows invited. Chicken and beverage to be furnis hed. Those attending to -take a C!IVered dish and their own table servk-e. . THE YOUNG Apostles a gospel singing group, at the Zion Chu rch, Harr isonville ·Road, 2 p:m. Sunday. Public. In vited. . WEDNESDAY WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Earl Thoma. Arrangements to carry out the theme " In the Good Old Swnmertime''. PAST Presidenls, American Legion Au xiliary, ·Drew · Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. at the Owen Wal~on campsite at Racine. fered this fail in southeastern r-------------------------------------.. Ohio. Dr. Robert L. Weinfurtnr, PlusFREE Installation VIN)YL ~ CHAIR . , PADS . Cash and due from banks • ••••• ••• •• ••• • ••• • $1,280,939.08 U.S. Tr~sury securities •.. . •••• • •• • • ••• • • • 2,508,304.71 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 487 781 30 ·Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • • • 1,074:930:43 Other securities • - • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • 21 ,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreemenls to resell • - - • • • - - . 900,000.00 Other loans • • • • • • _ . • . • • • - • - • 7,!102,817.32 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • • • • 43<1,587.85 -Otherassels • • • • • ••• ' •• - • • • • • 4,236.63 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • - - • • ... $14,614,597.32 LIABU.ITJES Demand deposils of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • - $3,083,298.52 Time and savings deposils of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • - ••• ••. • • • • • •• 9,268,126.89 Deposits of United States Government • • • • • • • • . • • 101,756.77 Deposils of States and political subdivisions • • • • • - • • • • 702,214.69 Deposits of commercial banks - • • - - • • • • • • • • • 292.47 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • - • - • - - - • • 70,654.81 TOTAL DEPOSITS - • • • - • - • • $13,226,344.15 (a) Total demand depo8ils - • • - - • - • $ 3,6481217.26 (b) Total time and $8VIngs deposits • • • • • $ 9,578,126,89 Other liabilities • - • • • - • - - • • • • • • • • • 450,006.38 TOTAL UABIUTJES • - • • • • • • . • • • • • • $13,676,350.53 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up IJ'li'Suantto IRS ri!llngs) •• - • - • - - - - - - - •• $381259.52 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • . • • $38,259.52 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Capitai•Tota) • • • • • • - • - • • . . • . $899,987.27 Common stock· total par value - - - - - - - - - • 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 12,000 No. share.s oulsta,nding 12,000 Surplus • • • - • - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 400,000.00 Undivided profits : . . . • . . . . . 199,987.27 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 899,987.27 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $14,614,597.32 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - • • • .MEMORANDA Average of total deposits ior the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • • - . • . • • • • • . • $13,154,318.37 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - • - - •••• - ••• ••• • 9,150,122.75 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book vatue): • U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, Pledged to secure deposits and other llabllilies - - • - • $700,000.00 1 ~ Calendan ASSETS ' We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare tbat it has been eJtamined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Fred W. Crow, Jr.- Directors Leslie F. Fulh SUMMER SLEEPWEAR -r of$ 4 or Pomeroy, Ohio and Forel4n and Domn tlc SubsldiariH, at the cl01e ol bualne81 June 30, 1173, 1 B\!lle beaklng blltllutlon orpolzod and openttl"' under the beoklng lawa Oll thil Slate and a member of the Fedel'lll RHerve Syo!em. Publlohed In aceordance with a· call made by the State Dulling Aulhorltleo and by the Federal Reoerve Bank of this District. . • I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-riamed bank do hereby declare that thf:! report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and helle!. Roger W. lfyseU ' Good Choice of Colors . ~ Social I The Farmers Bank and Savings _Company 9 to .9 DAILY eNOon to 8 SUNDAY .w·E'RE HOLDING PRICES NYLON + + Baby lood 11 mlf hl y n ptn." aive whe n " ba by ' h 22 , and with a labwloua appolltt . · StaleNo. mx CONSOLIDATED "EPORT Ot' CONDITION OF ' ' 501 ~3)~@·: · ' 1 ,;,>.'~~$-~ TnklnM a plunc " lrownt•d "Jlf"' 11.1 •irp<J•·t pcr•nnnol By PHIL PASTUHt~T Old·tl men recall when ynu could ta ke a trip wilhout tak · In& a pill , 'GALLIPOLIS - The Galltu County Volunteer Emerwency Sqund made two runs F'riday. The squud was called to the residence of Edeth Bradley , 1;, Dun Jones Rd., where she w1is re portedly having nerv ous problems. No lrentment was required enroute to Ro~er Medical Center. Ida Green, 80, 115 Bastian! Dr., cmnplnined of difficulty in br eathing. 1'he emergency squad administered first aid at the scene and on the way to Holzer Medical Cnter. CARPETI·N.G SALEJ.J Don 't • -:-The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sltl1day, July 16, Jll73 . '. 8- The Sunday ·Times ·Sentinei,Stulday, July 15,1973 BREAD ' SPORTSWEAR . Flexible, orta.llzecl Jtorate, plus IC)OOio 1'1 ost·Proof ,,_..,. .. e0ia¥e..ence. · C~EARANCE. 1 MEN!S &BOY'~, SUMMER ' ' SPORTSWEAR RUTLAND FURNITURE • LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS lO~each Gal. Carton ' ARNOLD GRATE 742-4211 ' POMEROY I.G.A. l38Ff 399.95 Trade In '50.00 ' . .• 1 RUTLAND M&R SHOPPING CENTER , IGA FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT · · �• • ' • II - The ~day Ttmu ·Sentinel, S-..day, July l$, 1973 '' • · , Party honors Mrs. M urray . 10- tbe&mdayTime.s -sentinei,Sunday,July 15,1973 MIDDI£PORT - A dinner purty honoring Mrs . James Murray, Middleport, on her 93rd birthday and her. greatgranddnughter, Tammy Giles of Ravenswood, W. Va . 'on her fifth birthday, both born on 1July 9, was celebrated Sunday Mobile x-ray. bus coming on July 24-25-26 POMEROY - Mrs. Jane Brown, Meigs County TB and Health Association Nurse , an nounced Friday that the mobile x-ray bus will be on the Rev . and Mrs. Cecil Wise, Pomeroy's upper parking lot, Miss Joan Wise, Mrs. Roxie next to the barbecue stand, Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin! July 24, 25 and 26 from 2 to 7 Bonecutter, Mrs. Rosemary p.m. daily. Hysell, Mrs. Bruce Teaford, Ths purpose of the mobile Sherrie Teaford, Rosalie Wise, unit is for those persons who Mr . and Mrs. Larry Jeffers, have been · notified by letter Mrs . Nancy Manley , Mrs . that they mu.st be x-rayed. Jennnie BuckleY,, Rita Casto, Those who received letters Kimberly Buctley, Penny mustbringths letter when they Jeffers, Candy Carmichael, come. If lor any reason Mrs. Mrs Loretta Tiemeyer, Lester Bro.wn has not conta~ted a Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley · postllvereactor, they too are to Young Annie Hager John Dill take advantage of the serv1ce. Daisy 1Mae Sisson,' Mr. and Mrs. Brown also reported Mrs . Lawrence Manley, that all teache.rs a?d school Jeannie Casto, Barbara Me- personnel of Metgs Htgh School Dade, Mrs . Ruby Eynon, are to appear at the Meigs Timmy, Debbie, Donny, and. County Health. Department Dana Eynon, Ronnie, Kenny, J~e 23 for skm tests. The Larry Snyder, Mrs. Bernard office.Is open from 8:30a .m. to Wallace, Sherrie Hysell and 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p,.m. Jut ie Hysell. .::::::=::::::~:=:~=:~::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::r.: Mrs. Wallace handled the POMEROY- Mr and Mrs. decorating for the anniversary John Redovian, Flatwoods Rd., party. Nwnerous gifts and are announcing birth of Leigh flowers were presented to the Ann Redovian, weighing 7 lbs. couple. Assisting with the and 3 oz. at Holzer Medical serving were Mrs. Wallace and ·Center Friday. Mrs. Tiemeyer. Observe 46th anniversary Miss jenny Proffitt ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Jenny Marie Proffitt to Mark Edwin Smith, son of Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Syracuse, and the late Harold E. Smith, is being announced by her parents, Mr and Mrs. Dale R Proffitt, Portland. Miss Proffitt is presently employed at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Smith is comanager of the Meigs Equipment Co. The open c~urch wedding will be an event of August 4 at 7:30 p.in. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. POMEROY - Agnes and Eldon Weeks, who will celebrate . their golden wedding anniversary next SUnday, are asking that their friends not bring gifts, that they just c9ffie and join in the observance of the occasion. The open house hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. but Mr. and Mrs. Weeks are extending an invitation to everyone to come at noon for a "carry.in" dinner. SELDOM DO the Gilmores, Elza and'Evelyn, get out of town, so their five days at Fox Lake, Dl., with their son, Joe, and Linda POMEROY- Mt. and Mrs. was quite a treat. Their sons, Mike, still at home, and Roger, an · Marion Parker, Long Bottom, OSU student, accompanied them on the trip. are announcing the recent Highlights of their vacation were an afternoon tour of the marriage of their daughter, Picard China Co. at Anlloch,.Dl. where Joe Js employed, a day at Carolyn Loul•e, .to Lewis E. the Milwaukee Zoo, another day at Lake Geneva, and a picnic on Smith; son of Mrs. Freida the shore of Lake Michigan. Linda accompanied the Gilmores Smith, Pomeroy, and the late back to Pomeroy for a two week visit with her parents, Mr. a~d Ed Smith. Mrs. Gardner Wehrung. The couple was married IF YOU ARE a senior citizen and interested in going to the · Ohio State Fair on Southern Ohio Day, August 24 make your reservations now at the senior Citizens Center in the old Pomeroy Junior High School building. Eleanor Thomas, Meigs County Council project director, advises that two air-conditioned buses have been chartered for that day. Cost of the bus ticket and admission into the fairgrounds will be between $6.50 and $7.75 and once inside the grounds a shuttle bus will provide transportation directly to the senior citizens' tents. Mrs. Thomas suggests that those going plan to take a sack lunch pr have adequate money to purchase their food. But the important thing right now is to telephone in . your reservation. Incidentally, Mrs. Thomas is one of th(ee chairpersons for Southern Ohio Day at State Fair. There will be lots of activities for the senior citizens including a talent contest, and ihe deadline for entering that is July 25: Special awards will be'given and each county may nominate someone to receive. \he prominent senior citizens award the community service award, the senior volunteer service a~ard or the Mr. Senior Citizen award. Nominations can be made b; individuals or organizations by simply sending the name of the person, the award for which he is nominated, and the reasons for . the nomination to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Pomeroy. Entertainment that·day will include the Dixieland Band the • Youth Choir, the All.Ohio Boys Band and the All .Ohio Syrnph'ony. There will he numerous displays, demonstrations on nutrition . people there to confer with about social services, and free .coff~ and soft drinks all day. The important thing is that the local Council on Aging know just how many senior citizens want to mak the trip to Columbus and who wants to participate in the talent contest. ' Again the deadline for getting in on the talent contest is July 25; thede,adline for making bus reservations is August i, and the number to call is 992-7886. Patrol will press rules for bicycles GALLIPOLIS - Officers of the Ohio Sate Highway Patrol, Galli a; Meigs Post, in response to a drastic increase in bicycle accidents and fatalities, are rigidly enforcing traffic laws within this vehicle group according to Lt. Wigglesworth, Post commander. "Bicycles and motorcycles are subject to the same laws as cars, trucks and other vehicles." Lt. Wigglesworth• said. "However many cycle users exhibit an outright disregard for these laws and therefore present a traffic hazard.to other vehicles while endangering themselves." He listed the following frequent actions of bicycle riders that are illegal and extremely dangerous: -Not stopping at stop signs, traf(lc llshts, driveways, and oilier areas that/call foe a full ' stop before proceeding. - Carrying more persons than the vehicle is designed to transport. - Traveling at dusk or at night wiih insufficient lighting. , -Not signaling for' turns. - Driving on the wrong side of the road, against the traffic. "We encourage bicyclists to study Ohio traffic regulations If they are unfamiliar with them, to obey these regulations, and avoid involvement In a serious traffic accident," Lt Wtggiesowrth said. Ripe Old Age The Caucasus mountain re· g10n of the Sovie t Union is home to the world 's largest well·documenled numher of people above 100 years old . A 1970, census placed the re· glon s number or centenarians al 4.500 l()oljj ,000. Divorce asked I GALLIPOLIS - Franklin J . Jones, Cheshire, ha~ Jiled for divorce from his wife, Cherry Lynn, in Common Pleas Court. Jones charges extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. They were married April 22, 1973, and have no chlldren. Margaret M. Goodman, 30, York, Pa., has filed a reciprocal support action against her ex-husband, Raymond H. Goodman, 30, Rt. l, Vinton. Mrs. Goodman charges that the defendant has refused and neglected to provide support for their one child, whom Mrs. Goodman received custody or in a divorce proceeding on July 5, i972. Men's Suits Wool, Dacron Knit Men's Sport Coats We have added more merchandise to our rack of Men 's and Boys' Suits and Sport Coats Foreman & Abbott t . ~ ;M~· and Mrs; Harry S!awter · Da~id Sla11!~er., . weds ··Miss Rhea j. Mora $68· 9 95 tl . . . i... ~ Your Thom MeAn Store 225 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport of SALE! HER--- .--~- Ladies' Pant Suits and Better Dresses MENS: WHITE SHOES NOW LADIES: SPECTATORS HUSH PUPPIES AND MISS AMERICA Ladies' Blouses and Knit Toos Stvled by Lady M~nhattan, Lori BAKER FURNITURE Ladies' SLACKS Polyester Knits, Denims and Permanent Press ladies' Shorts and Knit Tops 1- Table of Men's I . ·Permanent Press PantsValues To 12.00 1- Rack ladies' Pant Suits Pant Dre~ses I Jfl,, heritage house Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts and Sport Shirts ssooPR. Men's Dress and Casual Pants 1- TaoJe Ladies' Shorts, Blouses Pedal Pushers Men's Dress Straw Hats Ladies' Knit Men's Numbered ·and Lettered T-SHIRTS Ladies' Hosiery and Hose ' THE SHOE BOX- M -iddle-port ..... TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT MIDDLEPORT, 0. NOW 20.0/C'oOFF luggage 20 O//0 20 0/0FF NO LAY-AWAYS I_CO___. NO APPROVALS' 50 0/0oFF A~ SA. LES CASH• . /C -~2S!liz:e~~s ~27:·~29 Bah r Cloth lers 50 0//C00FF MIDDLEPORT, o~ Me~ !- Table · Bermuda Shorts e. :.:Me: n:. :·s~.:Si: ,ze:_:s 2:=.._.9 -31 .. Pays you ••• .~50.00 per· month (Minimum Deposit, slO,OOO) ' " A-C-M-1-A • ATHENS COUNTY .MONTHLY INCOME ~ ACCOUNT COATS t~B-:erm._ud.-a. _sh..;. or,ts. ;. ____,.....___ Men's Shirts and Shirt Jacs I • connlee 30%0FF 30%0FF 50 % :~ ·s 1699 SWIM WEAR Men's Swim Trunks Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate - LADIES' Jackets and Windbreakers tection. " A look that 's near the top on everyone's list of favorites: Co~nle's strapbound casual. Comfort? Loads of it! Super looks? See for yourself! .Everyone's wantin' it to pair with their new shirt· waists and pant put·togethers . Black. Brown. and Navy Men's Knit Pullover Shirts Men's Lightweight- • A flexible dUct kill hal hooks up easily to your ·exiatlng duct w()rk. . • A bigger blower molor lor • Fast, easy fn1tallatlon, cornbetter air circulalion. pie! ely out-ot-ctoora. • Amana 'Electro-coating lin· • Engllie~red for Quiet operaieh for maximum rust prolion. indoors and oul. put this casual on your "most-wanted" list ••• -~· VISITS SISTER Mr and Mrs Edgar Peoples,Columbus, have returned to their home after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Dailey, P<mieroy, . and visiting relatives in West Virginia . agatnsl heat and humidity in your Mob1le Home . 1 • NOW ••h. .A NEW ADMIRAL '73 lOLA'S R HIM PLAN BIBLE SCHOOL FOREST RUN - Forest Run Methodist Church will hold Bible school for one week beginning Monday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend . If ~ou're fighting a- IQsing battle f . ]f!/y Clearance Ladies' Fashions - AccesSories SALE CONTINUES. ~SAVINGS OF 20% To 50 SON BORN POMEROY - Mr and Mrs. Scott L. Walton, Mulberrv Heights, Pomeroy, the former Geri Bowling, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their first child, an dght pound son, Sean Lynn, on July 6 at the Holzer Medical · Center. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . .Kermit L. Walton, Pomeroy, and maternal grandparents are Mrs. Pearl )Bowling, Gallipolis, and G. C. !Bowling, Homossasa Springs, Fla . The maternal greatgrandparent is Mrs. Rose Cunningham, Gallagher, W. Va , and the paternal greatgrandparents are Oscar Poetker, Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walton, Wellston. - Save Dollars! BAHR'S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE June 2 in Pearisburg, Va. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Ohio University arid is presently employed in the Eastern Local School Dlstrici. Smith is employed with the Sen Tom Corporation. They reside in Middleport. 1 BOOSTERS TO MEET POMEROY - The. Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the high school band room. Parents needing a list of articles to be taken to band camp can secure it from director Dwight Goins at that time. •· with n dinner party at the Murray home . . The table was covered with a ~lue and white cloth and featured u center arrangement of blue hydrangeas from the garden of Mrs. Murray. Gifts and cards were presented to the honored guests . and piclures were taken in the afternoon. Mrs. Murray received several calls of congratu- IS PATIENT MIDDLEPORT - Richard Richmond is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. .His room number is 231. Lewis E. Smith weds Miss Parker day to Grandmother and la(ions. Attending the obaetVJnCe Tammy". were Mr. an~ Mrs. William Dow, Mr. and Mra. Dwaine Giles, Tammy and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Comer, their daughter and son, all of Ravenswood, and William Murray, Worthington, Ky. Due · lo Illness Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Murray, were unable to attend. Main al Sycamore The decorated birthday cake POMEROY. OHIO was Inscribed "Happy Birth· ' Mr. and Mrs. George Casto POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. George Casto celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary recenlly with a party at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Snyder, Lincoln Hill. Wedding bells and blue and yellow streamers decorated the home. The anniversary table featured a white lace cloth with blue bow decorations at the corners. A three tiered wedding cake topped with white wedding hells centered the table. Vases of yellow mums were at each end of the table. The cake was served with ice cream, mints, potato chips, coffee and soft drinks . Games were played and prizes were presented to the Rev . Cecil Wise, the oldest man attending, M~s . Cecil Wise, the oldest woman, Larry Jeffers, the youngest father , Mrs. Becky Teaford, the youngest mother and Joan Wise the door prize. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bentz and daughter, Dreama Sue, Mrs. Jw:- es Fink, No Lava MI!>S 'alhy Nllblc, Ccdill'VIIIc ;· Jeffers and Mike t.awson, while swooUJCurt roses illy or slrccL length dress and wore a into a green und hlue punt suit Though an erupting volc1no and wore the rosebud CIJI'""ge IU hurd Gulhcil, L<l('kbourne; Albany . the valley and baby's breuth, white carnutlon cor!Wge. br1ngs Lo 1nind p1ctures of nurlng the cerctnony the from her wt'<ldin~ l)l)uquet. Mr . und Mrs. Carl Close, flowmg rivers of boiling l.lva, · She !Vlii'C ~ gold locket, a gift Marletlll; Mr and Mrs. Floyd not all act1ve volcanos emit J'lo.•rl·fmll ar1 Vet>p from the groom, F'or the couple movL'<l to the altar for MIH.I Mary Mora c·au~ht th~ lava . Mount Taal in the Phil· Rruoklns, Athens: Wallace CIHtrh•s Curtis. •lect •d vice"IIOOicthlng oid" lladlllon, she the cumllellghtlng service. The . bridal bouquet , and Cral~ •pp•ne s, with ' a history of Mcclurg , Georgia; Mrs. Earl r<\s rtl,1n t undc·r· Presrdent carried a bit of ribbon frpm her candles, given to the bride and llnycs, the bl·idc's Karl.cr, a dcolh destruction , ha $ Jngcll:;, Sr , and Mrs. Charlotte lcrbert Hoover, w}J s of IndJan spewedand forth noxlou• gases, malernul ~real-grandmother 's groom hy the minister an~ handmade gift from Mrs. M. ,Jenks, Muson, W. Va ; Mrs. ancc!itry fir s ffi(Jthcr was a steaming mud and and signifying their separate lines, Vernon Nease . wedding dress and Miss lull -blooded· mcm hcr of the Ge ne Jeffers, Miss Margie ·While-hot rocks b~t never The bride Is u junior in home Kaw tribe · Charlene Wolff' I gold earrings. were lighted from the altar lava . candles. Together they lighl.cd economics 1 11 Ohio Stale Mltl8 Margie .I elfers, Albany, wns maid of honor. Bridesmaid the single and larger candle University where she Is now was Miss Wolff, .Cleveland, representing the unl'on of their attending the summer quurlcl', The groom re ceived his college roommate of U1e bride . llvets. • While the guests moved bachelor of science degree Miss Mary Mora, sister of the through the receiving line, the from the Collc~c of Agriculture ~Ide, was the junior ~rides­ maid , and Miss Angela church bells pealed. MijjS Tina and Home F:conomics cufn Marlnaccl, niece of the groom, Marinucci, niece of the groom, laude, with di stinction in I • was flower girl. Rlngbearer gave each guest a pink nctliid Agronomy, at Ohln Stule"June 8. lie Is now with the Franklin • H' was Master Bryan f.ee Ingels, rice packel. I' I Mi"" Robyn MU!s, m. 3, County Soli and Water.. Connephew of the bride. ·r. '' The bride's aitendanill wore Pomeroy. attired in " pink SCI'VUtlon Service with offices I ' pink . robbin-plaid cotton flo1·at floor length gown , in Columbus. ' 'I '!'he couple ar~ at home to ~ . ' seersucker . They were registered the guests at u table !I, 1 covered in white silk with gold U1eir friends at their newly designed with round necklines t" fringe. On the table was a · furnished apartment on Slinch'i short pyffed sleeves empire crystal howl on a gold base In comb Drive, Columbus. waists with a band of ~elf· Following the weddin g material defining the waistline · which floated a single rose. •t and terminating in along tieat Following the ceremoy, it was rehear.a l on Friday evening, the back. The softly gathered presented to Mrs. Karr, the wedding party joined families and friends for a skirts were floor length. Pic- organist. The wedding reception wail supper on the lawn allhe Mora ' lure hats of · deep pink corn· held at the home of the bride's home . During the evening, the pleted their costume. The attendants ' colonial parents. The bride's table, bride 11nd groom presented bouques were of pompons covered with a white.cloth with gifts to their attendants and tinted in the tooes of pink of the lace inserts, featured a three members of the wedding party . I, ., Attending from out of the dresses . The flower girl wore a tiered wedding cake Lopped ff Door length gown of identical with white satin wedding bells county ""rc Mr. and Mrs. I -. design with a headband of in a heart·shaped filagre e Myron W<J.ff, Miss Charlene 'I the same material edged In frame . Pink roses and white Wolff, Miss 'llarcia Wolff and '' deep pink net and enhanced spun-sugar wedding bell s Miss Ca rol Ann Duerr, I. with pink lily ; of the valley. decorated the layers separated Cleveland; Mr . and Mrs. ' Hiram 0. Slawter and Paige, Eech wore a heart-shaped by filagreed ,;olumns. White tapers in crystal Fort Thomas, Ky.; Mr. and locket, gifts of the bride . ' George Derringer, Dayton, candelabra used· at the wed- Mrs. Paul Hill and family, was best man. Ushers were ding reception of the bride's Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Kathy and George · Stephen Dittmer, Cincinnati, mother were on either side of Wyoroster · and Ray Karr, Pomeroy. They the cake. Daisy and wedding Derringer, Dayton; David H. wore formal attire and white bell mints were in pink and Mora, Nellis Air Force Base, carnation boutonnieres. Th~ white. Leathertcaf · and Nevada; Mrs. John Butcher, ... .. groom's boutonniere was a . periwinkle surrounded the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayes, cake and the punch bowl in Cra ig Hayes, Belpre; Miss white rosebud. I For her daughter's wedding, which floated a ring mold of Anette Kaufman, Parkers1', and Mrs. Mrs. Mora chose a floor length pink roses. The stemmed nut bw·g, W. Va.; Mr POMEROY - The marriage seven-branch candelabra . gown of blue polyester crepe dish of antique crystal used on Norman Fisher, Senecaville; of Miss Rhe~ Jeanne(£e:.Mora, entwined with greenery. with scoop nee~ and double the table is a prized possession· Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher daugh~ of' . M,r. ~Qd , Mrs. A white prayer bench ruffle collar. Her corsage was of the groom, the gift of his late and family, Cambridge; Mr. I• I • and Mrs. Robert Shumaker, · Donald" e. Mora Rt. 3, completed ' the setting. A white carnations edged in blue. grandmother. Presiding at the refreshment Mrs . Delbert · Robinson , Pomeroy, and Harry David hurri ca~~ candle encircled The mother of the grooin chose Slawter son of Mr. and Mrs . . with daisies was ·on the organ a gown of peach polyester table were Mrs. Paul Hayes, · Somerset; Mr . and Mrs. Vince 11111 1973 Admlral . 3~oo.· Duplex •,· Hiram Slawter, Rt. , Mid: 1 anii on he piano was a white crepe. The standup collar of aunt of the bride, Miss Robyn Marinacci and daughters, dleport, was solemnized at the arrangement in a polished the white top was banded in Mills and Miss Cathy Smith . Reynoldsburg. free-/refrigerator IND2239 · Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Chester United Methodist wood candelabrum, made and silk embroidered braid which .Mrs Earl Ingels, Jr., sister of Church, Saturday, June 16, .at presented· to the Chester circled ttie waist and defined the bride, was hostess . and daughters, Columbus; 7:30p.m. Church by George Genpeimer. the lines of the floor length She was assisted by Mrs. Waid Miss Debbie Smith , Steve The ~ey , Robert Card per- _White, 110wa-marked .the pews. skirt. Her corsage was while Spencer ·and Mrs . Leonard Dittmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duplex freezer-refrigerator . One push ... and presto! Hayes, Mrs. Daniel Hayes, formed the double ring Given in marriage by her carnations edged in pink. Mrs. Erwin. You get cold water, cold -saving convenience the 3-door For a. short wedding trip to David Hayes, Cincinnati; Miss ceremdLy. Mrs. Horace Karr, father, the bride chose a bridal Pearl Mora, grandmother of models. Automatic lcemaker ... exclusive tempered organisl, 'presented a half-hol!l' gown of white silk organza over lhe bride, was in an apricot Kentucky, the bride changed Linda Nutter, Worthingto n; glass cantilever shelves . .. "Bookcase" freezer door of pre·l)l!JitW musi~incll\,d~~g,... smnrn. r ~(leta, designed with shelves and avtomatic door closers. (There are seven 3- 1 0, Perfect Love " "Tara's empire bodice and bishop Theme," "Twelfth of Never" sleeves. 'The standup collar door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door and "Romance.'' Mrs. '·Dale was ·outlined with venice lace model.) Another _great convenience· the new Admiral Machir, soloist, sang "If," in rose design which also enCold Can Ca~ousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft "Whil~~TI1,9U.RQes~f..~W,i!J1,., circled the upper. ~leeves and drink. or cans ·_ and always keeps the co ldest one up These Hands,'1'.'and t!tlhng ·thi!· --cuffs. Narrow' bands of the front and fresh . ceremony, "The Lord's same lace extended from the r.:..:.:.,,--Prayer." shoulder to the hem enhancing White 'flowers, candles and the lines of the gown. greenery decorated the saneA satin band circling the tuary • for ~h~ candl~llght waist ended in a flat bow at the servic-e, Mark Mora, brother of back. The detachable train was the bride, was acolyte. In the edged with lace as was the altar .v.ases . were gladioli, bridat'veil of silk illusion which cushion mums, and clipped fell in graceful 'folds from an NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY palm. ~White column urns of. , open-crown juliette bridal cap Culligan daisies.stood op ~jther of lace roses embossed with side of the chancel steps. seed pearls. Within the chancel were two Her bridal· bouquet was of N. 2nd ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT .%cr; \ Pays ·vou ••• '23,96 ·per month (Minimum De,posit, 55,000) INTEREST CHECKS MAILED MONTHLY and Women 's ' ' II ..l . OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! All Deposits Insured io S20,ooo by Tllf ~~~tra'l $avlng~ and ' Loan Insurance Corp. Hours; Mon.-Wed .. 9 to 3~ Thurs . 91o Noon- Friday 9 to 6- Sat. 9to noon �• • ' • II - The ~day Ttmu ·Sentinel, S-..day, July l$, 1973 '' • · , Party honors Mrs. M urray . 10- tbe&mdayTime.s -sentinei,Sunday,July 15,1973 MIDDI£PORT - A dinner purty honoring Mrs . James Murray, Middleport, on her 93rd birthday and her. greatgranddnughter, Tammy Giles of Ravenswood, W. Va . 'on her fifth birthday, both born on 1July 9, was celebrated Sunday Mobile x-ray. bus coming on July 24-25-26 POMEROY - Mrs. Jane Brown, Meigs County TB and Health Association Nurse , an nounced Friday that the mobile x-ray bus will be on the Rev . and Mrs. Cecil Wise, Pomeroy's upper parking lot, Miss Joan Wise, Mrs. Roxie next to the barbecue stand, Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin! July 24, 25 and 26 from 2 to 7 Bonecutter, Mrs. Rosemary p.m. daily. Hysell, Mrs. Bruce Teaford, Ths purpose of the mobile Sherrie Teaford, Rosalie Wise, unit is for those persons who Mr . and Mrs. Larry Jeffers, have been · notified by letter Mrs . Nancy Manley , Mrs . that they mu.st be x-rayed. Jennnie BuckleY,, Rita Casto, Those who received letters Kimberly Buctley, Penny mustbringths letter when they Jeffers, Candy Carmichael, come. If lor any reason Mrs. Mrs Loretta Tiemeyer, Lester Bro.wn has not conta~ted a Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley · postllvereactor, they too are to Young Annie Hager John Dill take advantage of the serv1ce. Daisy 1Mae Sisson,' Mr. and Mrs. Brown also reported Mrs . Lawrence Manley, that all teache.rs a?d school Jeannie Casto, Barbara Me- personnel of Metgs Htgh School Dade, Mrs . Ruby Eynon, are to appear at the Meigs Timmy, Debbie, Donny, and. County Health. Department Dana Eynon, Ronnie, Kenny, J~e 23 for skm tests. The Larry Snyder, Mrs. Bernard office.Is open from 8:30a .m. to Wallace, Sherrie Hysell and 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p,.m. Jut ie Hysell. .::::::=::::::~:=:~=:~::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::r.: Mrs. Wallace handled the POMEROY- Mr and Mrs. decorating for the anniversary John Redovian, Flatwoods Rd., party. Nwnerous gifts and are announcing birth of Leigh flowers were presented to the Ann Redovian, weighing 7 lbs. couple. Assisting with the and 3 oz. at Holzer Medical serving were Mrs. Wallace and ·Center Friday. Mrs. Tiemeyer. Observe 46th anniversary Miss jenny Proffitt ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Jenny Marie Proffitt to Mark Edwin Smith, son of Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Syracuse, and the late Harold E. Smith, is being announced by her parents, Mr and Mrs. Dale R Proffitt, Portland. Miss Proffitt is presently employed at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Smith is comanager of the Meigs Equipment Co. The open c~urch wedding will be an event of August 4 at 7:30 p.in. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. POMEROY - Agnes and Eldon Weeks, who will celebrate . their golden wedding anniversary next SUnday, are asking that their friends not bring gifts, that they just c9ffie and join in the observance of the occasion. The open house hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. but Mr. and Mrs. Weeks are extending an invitation to everyone to come at noon for a "carry.in" dinner. SELDOM DO the Gilmores, Elza and'Evelyn, get out of town, so their five days at Fox Lake, Dl., with their son, Joe, and Linda POMEROY- Mt. and Mrs. was quite a treat. Their sons, Mike, still at home, and Roger, an · Marion Parker, Long Bottom, OSU student, accompanied them on the trip. are announcing the recent Highlights of their vacation were an afternoon tour of the marriage of their daughter, Picard China Co. at Anlloch,.Dl. where Joe Js employed, a day at Carolyn Loul•e, .to Lewis E. the Milwaukee Zoo, another day at Lake Geneva, and a picnic on Smith; son of Mrs. Freida the shore of Lake Michigan. Linda accompanied the Gilmores Smith, Pomeroy, and the late back to Pomeroy for a two week visit with her parents, Mr. a~d Ed Smith. Mrs. Gardner Wehrung. The couple was married IF YOU ARE a senior citizen and interested in going to the · Ohio State Fair on Southern Ohio Day, August 24 make your reservations now at the senior Citizens Center in the old Pomeroy Junior High School building. Eleanor Thomas, Meigs County Council project director, advises that two air-conditioned buses have been chartered for that day. Cost of the bus ticket and admission into the fairgrounds will be between $6.50 and $7.75 and once inside the grounds a shuttle bus will provide transportation directly to the senior citizens' tents. Mrs. Thomas suggests that those going plan to take a sack lunch pr have adequate money to purchase their food. But the important thing right now is to telephone in . your reservation. Incidentally, Mrs. Thomas is one of th(ee chairpersons for Southern Ohio Day at State Fair. There will be lots of activities for the senior citizens including a talent contest, and ihe deadline for entering that is July 25: Special awards will be'given and each county may nominate someone to receive. \he prominent senior citizens award the community service award, the senior volunteer service a~ard or the Mr. Senior Citizen award. Nominations can be made b; individuals or organizations by simply sending the name of the person, the award for which he is nominated, and the reasons for . the nomination to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Pomeroy. Entertainment that·day will include the Dixieland Band the • Youth Choir, the All.Ohio Boys Band and the All .Ohio Syrnph'ony. There will he numerous displays, demonstrations on nutrition . people there to confer with about social services, and free .coff~ and soft drinks all day. The important thing is that the local Council on Aging know just how many senior citizens want to mak the trip to Columbus and who wants to participate in the talent contest. ' Again the deadline for getting in on the talent contest is July 25; thede,adline for making bus reservations is August i, and the number to call is 992-7886. Patrol will press rules for bicycles GALLIPOLIS - Officers of the Ohio Sate Highway Patrol, Galli a; Meigs Post, in response to a drastic increase in bicycle accidents and fatalities, are rigidly enforcing traffic laws within this vehicle group according to Lt. Wigglesworth, Post commander. "Bicycles and motorcycles are subject to the same laws as cars, trucks and other vehicles." Lt. Wigglesworth• said. "However many cycle users exhibit an outright disregard for these laws and therefore present a traffic hazard.to other vehicles while endangering themselves." He listed the following frequent actions of bicycle riders that are illegal and extremely dangerous: -Not stopping at stop signs, traf(lc llshts, driveways, and oilier areas that/call foe a full ' stop before proceeding. - Carrying more persons than the vehicle is designed to transport. - Traveling at dusk or at night wiih insufficient lighting. , -Not signaling for' turns. - Driving on the wrong side of the road, against the traffic. "We encourage bicyclists to study Ohio traffic regulations If they are unfamiliar with them, to obey these regulations, and avoid involvement In a serious traffic accident," Lt Wtggiesowrth said. Ripe Old Age The Caucasus mountain re· g10n of the Sovie t Union is home to the world 's largest well·documenled numher of people above 100 years old . A 1970, census placed the re· glon s number or centenarians al 4.500 l()oljj ,000. Divorce asked I GALLIPOLIS - Franklin J . Jones, Cheshire, ha~ Jiled for divorce from his wife, Cherry Lynn, in Common Pleas Court. Jones charges extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. They were married April 22, 1973, and have no chlldren. Margaret M. Goodman, 30, York, Pa., has filed a reciprocal support action against her ex-husband, Raymond H. Goodman, 30, Rt. l, Vinton. Mrs. Goodman charges that the defendant has refused and neglected to provide support for their one child, whom Mrs. Goodman received custody or in a divorce proceeding on July 5, i972. Men's Suits Wool, Dacron Knit Men's Sport Coats We have added more merchandise to our rack of Men 's and Boys' Suits and Sport Coats Foreman & Abbott t . ~ ;M~· and Mrs; Harry S!awter · Da~id Sla11!~er., . weds ··Miss Rhea j. Mora $68· 9 95 tl . . . i... ~ Your Thom MeAn Store 225 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport of SALE! HER--- .--~- Ladies' Pant Suits and Better Dresses MENS: WHITE SHOES NOW LADIES: SPECTATORS HUSH PUPPIES AND MISS AMERICA Ladies' Blouses and Knit Toos Stvled by Lady M~nhattan, Lori BAKER FURNITURE Ladies' SLACKS Polyester Knits, Denims and Permanent Press ladies' Shorts and Knit Tops 1- Table of Men's I . ·Permanent Press PantsValues To 12.00 1- Rack ladies' Pant Suits Pant Dre~ses I Jfl,, heritage house Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts and Sport Shirts ssooPR. Men's Dress and Casual Pants 1- TaoJe Ladies' Shorts, Blouses Pedal Pushers Men's Dress Straw Hats Ladies' Knit Men's Numbered ·and Lettered T-SHIRTS Ladies' Hosiery and Hose ' THE SHOE BOX- M -iddle-port ..... TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT MIDDLEPORT, 0. NOW 20.0/C'oOFF luggage 20 O//0 20 0/0FF NO LAY-AWAYS I_CO___. NO APPROVALS' 50 0/0oFF A~ SA. LES CASH• . /C -~2S!liz:e~~s ~27:·~29 Bah r Cloth lers 50 0//C00FF MIDDLEPORT, o~ Me~ !- Table · Bermuda Shorts e. :.:Me: n:. :·s~.:Si: ,ze:_:s 2:=.._.9 -31 .. Pays you ••• .~50.00 per· month (Minimum Deposit, slO,OOO) ' " A-C-M-1-A • ATHENS COUNTY .MONTHLY INCOME ~ ACCOUNT COATS t~B-:erm._ud.-a. _sh..;. or,ts. ;. ____,.....___ Men's Shirts and Shirt Jacs I • connlee 30%0FF 30%0FF 50 % :~ ·s 1699 SWIM WEAR Men's Swim Trunks Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate - LADIES' Jackets and Windbreakers tection. " A look that 's near the top on everyone's list of favorites: Co~nle's strapbound casual. Comfort? Loads of it! Super looks? See for yourself! .Everyone's wantin' it to pair with their new shirt· waists and pant put·togethers . Black. Brown. and Navy Men's Knit Pullover Shirts Men's Lightweight- • A flexible dUct kill hal hooks up easily to your ·exiatlng duct w()rk. . • A bigger blower molor lor • Fast, easy fn1tallatlon, cornbetter air circulalion. pie! ely out-ot-ctoora. • Amana 'Electro-coating lin· • Engllie~red for Quiet operaieh for maximum rust prolion. indoors and oul. put this casual on your "most-wanted" list ••• -~· VISITS SISTER Mr and Mrs Edgar Peoples,Columbus, have returned to their home after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Dailey, P<mieroy, . and visiting relatives in West Virginia . agatnsl heat and humidity in your Mob1le Home . 1 • NOW ••h. .A NEW ADMIRAL '73 lOLA'S R HIM PLAN BIBLE SCHOOL FOREST RUN - Forest Run Methodist Church will hold Bible school for one week beginning Monday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend . If ~ou're fighting a- IQsing battle f . ]f!/y Clearance Ladies' Fashions - AccesSories SALE CONTINUES. ~SAVINGS OF 20% To 50 SON BORN POMEROY - Mr and Mrs. Scott L. Walton, Mulberrv Heights, Pomeroy, the former Geri Bowling, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their first child, an dght pound son, Sean Lynn, on July 6 at the Holzer Medical · Center. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . .Kermit L. Walton, Pomeroy, and maternal grandparents are Mrs. Pearl )Bowling, Gallipolis, and G. C. !Bowling, Homossasa Springs, Fla . The maternal greatgrandparent is Mrs. Rose Cunningham, Gallagher, W. Va , and the paternal greatgrandparents are Oscar Poetker, Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walton, Wellston. - Save Dollars! BAHR'S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE June 2 in Pearisburg, Va. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Ohio University arid is presently employed in the Eastern Local School Dlstrici. Smith is employed with the Sen Tom Corporation. They reside in Middleport. 1 BOOSTERS TO MEET POMEROY - The. Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the high school band room. Parents needing a list of articles to be taken to band camp can secure it from director Dwight Goins at that time. •· with n dinner party at the Murray home . . The table was covered with a ~lue and white cloth and featured u center arrangement of blue hydrangeas from the garden of Mrs. Murray. Gifts and cards were presented to the honored guests . and piclures were taken in the afternoon. Mrs. Murray received several calls of congratu- IS PATIENT MIDDLEPORT - Richard Richmond is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. .His room number is 231. Lewis E. Smith weds Miss Parker day to Grandmother and la(ions. Attending the obaetVJnCe Tammy". were Mr. an~ Mrs. William Dow, Mr. and Mra. Dwaine Giles, Tammy and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Comer, their daughter and son, all of Ravenswood, and William Murray, Worthington, Ky. Due · lo Illness Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Murray, were unable to attend. Main al Sycamore The decorated birthday cake POMEROY. OHIO was Inscribed "Happy Birth· ' Mr. and Mrs. George Casto POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. George Casto celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary recenlly with a party at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Snyder, Lincoln Hill. Wedding bells and blue and yellow streamers decorated the home. The anniversary table featured a white lace cloth with blue bow decorations at the corners. A three tiered wedding cake topped with white wedding hells centered the table. Vases of yellow mums were at each end of the table. The cake was served with ice cream, mints, potato chips, coffee and soft drinks . Games were played and prizes were presented to the Rev . Cecil Wise, the oldest man attending, M~s . Cecil Wise, the oldest woman, Larry Jeffers, the youngest father , Mrs. Becky Teaford, the youngest mother and Joan Wise the door prize. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bentz and daughter, Dreama Sue, Mrs. Jw:- es Fink, No Lava MI!>S 'alhy Nllblc, Ccdill'VIIIc ;· Jeffers and Mike t.awson, while swooUJCurt roses illy or slrccL length dress and wore a into a green und hlue punt suit Though an erupting volc1no and wore the rosebud CIJI'""ge IU hurd Gulhcil, L<l('kbourne; Albany . the valley and baby's breuth, white carnutlon cor!Wge. br1ngs Lo 1nind p1ctures of nurlng the cerctnony the from her wt'<ldin~ l)l)uquet. Mr . und Mrs. Carl Close, flowmg rivers of boiling l.lva, · She !Vlii'C ~ gold locket, a gift Marletlll; Mr and Mrs. Floyd not all act1ve volcanos emit J'lo.•rl·fmll ar1 Vet>p from the groom, F'or the couple movL'<l to the altar for MIH.I Mary Mora c·au~ht th~ lava . Mount Taal in the Phil· Rruoklns, Athens: Wallace CIHtrh•s Curtis. •lect •d vice"IIOOicthlng oid" lladlllon, she the cumllellghtlng service. The . bridal bouquet , and Cral~ •pp•ne s, with ' a history of Mcclurg , Georgia; Mrs. Earl r<\s rtl,1n t undc·r· Presrdent carried a bit of ribbon frpm her candles, given to the bride and llnycs, the bl·idc's Karl.cr, a dcolh destruction , ha $ Jngcll:;, Sr , and Mrs. Charlotte lcrbert Hoover, w}J s of IndJan spewedand forth noxlou• gases, malernul ~real-grandmother 's groom hy the minister an~ handmade gift from Mrs. M. ,Jenks, Muson, W. Va ; Mrs. ancc!itry fir s ffi(Jthcr was a steaming mud and and signifying their separate lines, Vernon Nease . wedding dress and Miss lull -blooded· mcm hcr of the Ge ne Jeffers, Miss Margie ·While-hot rocks b~t never The bride Is u junior in home Kaw tribe · Charlene Wolff' I gold earrings. were lighted from the altar lava . candles. Together they lighl.cd economics 1 11 Ohio Stale Mltl8 Margie .I elfers, Albany, wns maid of honor. Bridesmaid the single and larger candle University where she Is now was Miss Wolff, .Cleveland, representing the unl'on of their attending the summer quurlcl', The groom re ceived his college roommate of U1e bride . llvets. • While the guests moved bachelor of science degree Miss Mary Mora, sister of the through the receiving line, the from the Collc~c of Agriculture ~Ide, was the junior ~rides­ maid , and Miss Angela church bells pealed. MijjS Tina and Home F:conomics cufn Marlnaccl, niece of the groom, Marinucci, niece of the groom, laude, with di stinction in I • was flower girl. Rlngbearer gave each guest a pink nctliid Agronomy, at Ohln Stule"June 8. lie Is now with the Franklin • H' was Master Bryan f.ee Ingels, rice packel. I' I Mi"" Robyn MU!s, m. 3, County Soli and Water.. Connephew of the bride. ·r. '' The bride's aitendanill wore Pomeroy. attired in " pink SCI'VUtlon Service with offices I ' pink . robbin-plaid cotton flo1·at floor length gown , in Columbus. ' 'I '!'he couple ar~ at home to ~ . ' seersucker . They were registered the guests at u table !I, 1 covered in white silk with gold U1eir friends at their newly designed with round necklines t" fringe. On the table was a · furnished apartment on Slinch'i short pyffed sleeves empire crystal howl on a gold base In comb Drive, Columbus. waists with a band of ~elf· Following the weddin g material defining the waistline · which floated a single rose. •t and terminating in along tieat Following the ceremoy, it was rehear.a l on Friday evening, the back. The softly gathered presented to Mrs. Karr, the wedding party joined families and friends for a skirts were floor length. Pic- organist. The wedding reception wail supper on the lawn allhe Mora ' lure hats of · deep pink corn· held at the home of the bride's home . During the evening, the pleted their costume. The attendants ' colonial parents. The bride's table, bride 11nd groom presented bouques were of pompons covered with a white.cloth with gifts to their attendants and tinted in the tooes of pink of the lace inserts, featured a three members of the wedding party . I, ., Attending from out of the dresses . The flower girl wore a tiered wedding cake Lopped ff Door length gown of identical with white satin wedding bells county ""rc Mr. and Mrs. I -. design with a headband of in a heart·shaped filagre e Myron W<J.ff, Miss Charlene 'I the same material edged In frame . Pink roses and white Wolff, Miss 'llarcia Wolff and '' deep pink net and enhanced spun-sugar wedding bell s Miss Ca rol Ann Duerr, I. with pink lily ; of the valley. decorated the layers separated Cleveland; Mr . and Mrs. ' Hiram 0. Slawter and Paige, Eech wore a heart-shaped by filagreed ,;olumns. White tapers in crystal Fort Thomas, Ky.; Mr. and locket, gifts of the bride . ' George Derringer, Dayton, candelabra used· at the wed- Mrs. Paul Hill and family, was best man. Ushers were ding reception of the bride's Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Kathy and George · Stephen Dittmer, Cincinnati, mother were on either side of Wyoroster · and Ray Karr, Pomeroy. They the cake. Daisy and wedding Derringer, Dayton; David H. wore formal attire and white bell mints were in pink and Mora, Nellis Air Force Base, carnation boutonnieres. Th~ white. Leathertcaf · and Nevada; Mrs. John Butcher, ... .. groom's boutonniere was a . periwinkle surrounded the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayes, cake and the punch bowl in Cra ig Hayes, Belpre; Miss white rosebud. I For her daughter's wedding, which floated a ring mold of Anette Kaufman, Parkers1', and Mrs. Mrs. Mora chose a floor length pink roses. The stemmed nut bw·g, W. Va.; Mr POMEROY - The marriage seven-branch candelabra . gown of blue polyester crepe dish of antique crystal used on Norman Fisher, Senecaville; of Miss Rhe~ Jeanne(£e:.Mora, entwined with greenery. with scoop nee~ and double the table is a prized possession· Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher daugh~ of' . M,r. ~Qd , Mrs. A white prayer bench ruffle collar. Her corsage was of the groom, the gift of his late and family, Cambridge; Mr. I• I • and Mrs. Robert Shumaker, · Donald" e. Mora Rt. 3, completed ' the setting. A white carnations edged in blue. grandmother. Presiding at the refreshment Mrs . Delbert · Robinson , Pomeroy, and Harry David hurri ca~~ candle encircled The mother of the grooin chose Slawter son of Mr. and Mrs . . with daisies was ·on the organ a gown of peach polyester table were Mrs. Paul Hayes, · Somerset; Mr . and Mrs. Vince 11111 1973 Admlral . 3~oo.· Duplex •,· Hiram Slawter, Rt. , Mid: 1 anii on he piano was a white crepe. The standup collar of aunt of the bride, Miss Robyn Marinacci and daughters, dleport, was solemnized at the arrangement in a polished the white top was banded in Mills and Miss Cathy Smith . Reynoldsburg. free-/refrigerator IND2239 · Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Chester United Methodist wood candelabrum, made and silk embroidered braid which .Mrs Earl Ingels, Jr., sister of Church, Saturday, June 16, .at presented· to the Chester circled ttie waist and defined the bride, was hostess . and daughters, Columbus; 7:30p.m. Church by George Genpeimer. the lines of the floor length She was assisted by Mrs. Waid Miss Debbie Smith , Steve The ~ey , Robert Card per- _White, 110wa-marked .the pews. skirt. Her corsage was while Spencer ·and Mrs . Leonard Dittmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duplex freezer-refrigerator . One push ... and presto! Hayes, Mrs. Daniel Hayes, formed the double ring Given in marriage by her carnations edged in pink. Mrs. Erwin. You get cold water, cold -saving convenience the 3-door For a. short wedding trip to David Hayes, Cincinnati; Miss ceremdLy. Mrs. Horace Karr, father, the bride chose a bridal Pearl Mora, grandmother of models. Automatic lcemaker ... exclusive tempered organisl, 'presented a half-hol!l' gown of white silk organza over lhe bride, was in an apricot Kentucky, the bride changed Linda Nutter, Worthingto n; glass cantilever shelves . .. "Bookcase" freezer door of pre·l)l!JitW musi~incll\,d~~g,... smnrn. r ~(leta, designed with shelves and avtomatic door closers. (There are seven 3- 1 0, Perfect Love " "Tara's empire bodice and bishop Theme," "Twelfth of Never" sleeves. 'The standup collar door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door and "Romance.'' Mrs. '·Dale was ·outlined with venice lace model.) Another _great convenience· the new Admiral Machir, soloist, sang "If," in rose design which also enCold Can Ca~ousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft "Whil~~TI1,9U.RQes~f..~W,i!J1,., circled the upper. ~leeves and drink. or cans ·_ and always keeps the co ldest one up These Hands,'1'.'and t!tlhng ·thi!· --cuffs. Narrow' bands of the front and fresh . ceremony, "The Lord's same lace extended from the r.:..:.:.,,--Prayer." shoulder to the hem enhancing White 'flowers, candles and the lines of the gown. greenery decorated the saneA satin band circling the tuary • for ~h~ candl~llght waist ended in a flat bow at the servic-e, Mark Mora, brother of back. The detachable train was the bride, was acolyte. In the edged with lace as was the altar .v.ases . were gladioli, bridat'veil of silk illusion which cushion mums, and clipped fell in graceful 'folds from an NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY palm. ~White column urns of. , open-crown juliette bridal cap Culligan daisies.stood op ~jther of lace roses embossed with side of the chancel steps. seed pearls. Within the chancel were two Her bridal· bouquet was of N. 2nd ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT .%cr; \ Pays ·vou ••• '23,96 ·per month (Minimum De,posit, 55,000) INTEREST CHECKS MAILED MONTHLY and Women 's ' ' II ..l . OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! All Deposits Insured io S20,ooo by Tllf ~~~tra'l $avlng~ and ' Loan Insurance Corp. Hours; Mon.-Wed .. 9 to 3~ Thurs . 91o Noon- Friday 9 to 6- Sat. 9to noon �.. I 12 - Tho S111day Times- Sentinel, SWiday, July I~ 1973 Beat.... Richley coming to Meigs Thursday .: ; ) Of the Bend ··: -, ~r a ~_.r IJob 1/0f'jlich POMEROY - Laurie Lea Schaefer, Miss America of 1972, who has a number of friends in the Big Bend area, will be starring ln ''The Music Man" with John Davidson, film and television star, at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus, July 17 ihrough July 22. Ron Pataky, Columbus newspaper theater editor, caught Laurie In the show at Dayton the past week. He wrote : "John eo-&tars with Laurie Lea Schaefer a gal who establlahed in short order that she can do considerably more than stand In an evening gown and weep joyous tears at being named Miss America of 1972, "John Kimley has called her a legitimate talent, and she is precisely that -a gorgeous voice which she knows just how to use-a wonderfully natural flair for the light comedy required by the Marion-Librarian role: just about every pJus imaginable. Laurie ~as simply terrific. " Laurie started her long trek up the Miss America ladder in Pomeroy a few years back. _ _ _ _ _~s_UN_D... AY_&_MONDAY, JULY 15th & 16th ONLY R- 72 PANASONIC MEMBERS OF OHIO ETA PHI Chapter and Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Pili Sorority will be handling the ticket gates at the Meigs Counl)' Fair next month. The two groups are composed of some real workers so that coiUity fair board w.U get a job well done. The sorority gals hope t,o secure a bit of help along the tough route of staffing the ticket sales areas for the fair from their husbands. I'OMEROY POSTMASTER James Soulsby indicates that nothing much seems to be happening in getting the Pomeroy Post Office ready for occupancy since the rockwork has been completed. The post office was heavily damaged as a result of the slide and although a contract has been awarded for the repair of the structure, no work has yet begun. Meantime, the postal employes are operating out of the Pomeroy senior high building. By the way, of course you probably have noticed those attractive presidential busts in lbe senior high building while visiting the post office, They've been around for many years but seem to be pieces that shoUld be on display somewhere Instead of being left in the normally abandoned Pomeroy high school structure. · TOOT·A-LOOP RADIO Hear it- Wear it Who but Po no sonic cou ld make a · · radio you wear as a bracelet? A twist and it sets on table o.r desk top . Lightweight lor easy bracelet carrying. Battery operation. Built-in ferrite core antenna. 2 !4" PM dynamic speaker. 1 2 SPEED BREEZE BOX FANS 17FT. ROTARY '· 8 HECK'S $3.66 ••Thts extension is needed/' Collins said, "because many citizens who qualify for the Homes~ad Exemption did not realize they must reapply for their exemption each year. Therefore, any one who is qualified and has failed to apply by June 5 would still he fble to apply by August I, ~rovided the Governor signs the bill into law. "Under the new budget law," Collins said,, "individuals over .. . 65 can receive homestead Working Ohio married couples, according to Collins, would also receive·a reduction in their state income tax rates. "This change was needed," Collins sa id , " because the current law forced married . Ohio couples who filed a joint federal income tax return to file a joint sLate return- which frequently cost them more taxes than filing separate sti.te 'income tax returns: We just should ~ penalize our married working Ohio Couples." The income tax reduction is also scaled on the basis of the couple's income, with lower income couples getting larger tax reductions. · !"'""""' """"" """"" "'""! f:ONl{NlS 25 TAf.ILET S 25'S HECK'S . REG. . 54~ ................. , 39e PEARL DROPS . 2.75 •Snack Bar and Captain's Loun1e Specialitl~g In · AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. . ,\,JI/ ~\\\ I V ~ l/·11 V . ~~~~,\\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& IN· STRUCTION AVAILABLE . SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, ·STUDENTS. ' ~ HECK'S REG. 117!Jj JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO HECK'S '16~ HECK'S REG. $2.18 83 DECON HECK'S REG. $1.48 . · t'HONE 446-3362 · WHEEL CHOCKS.............. :aa~ . WHITE PLASTIC 36e REDWOOD TRELLIS ·75~ HECK 'S R E;G. 48c fLOWER PAGE 13 CAP advan.cing COLUMBUS (UP! I Gov. John J. Gilligan told the Ohio Association of Community Action Agencies friday night Ohio continued to take giant steps In the program, despite several cutbacks. Gilligan said Ohio was the only state In the nation to make a substantial commitment to community action programs in the face of lederal cutbacks. "We fought in the Ge neral Assembly for $4 million to keep Ohio's 48 commu•ity action agencies open and functioning," he said, "and we succeeded in winning $3 million." HECK'S REG. $1.48 . $499 PLASTIC DRAPES HECK 'S REG. $2 .76 . '.' .. ;... ' ..... ' ... ~ ~!?:. ~~:?~.~ 3" '1 •• PIK .......~ .............~.~~·..$.:~:~~ 4 Client was Nixon HECK'S ,REG. 89' 68~ "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio . WASHINGTON (UP! ) First Lady Pat Nixon, encouraged by hundreds of messages from well-wishers, spent 10ore than an hour with · her alling hi)Sband Saturday but declined later 10 provide any personal report oil . the President's bout with viral pneumonia. Mrs. Nixon, dressed in a pink and white shirtwaist, arrived at Bethesda ~aval Hospital in suburban Maryland about 2 p.m. EDT With her daughter Julie and son-in-law, David Eisenhower. When the family emerge(! . shortly after 3 p.m., Mrs. Nixon avoided questioner~ and stepped immediately into a White House ·limousine. "She doesn't want to say anything, " Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters, who were restrained by a ·- visit.'' ALL YOU NEED, as every angier knows, is a little bait, a rod , a good spot and plenty of patience. Fighting continues in Cambodia New terrorism is expected . • ·-+·1 Pat: no comment CLEVELAND (UP!) - Attorney H. Chapman Rose, 66, Saturday confirmed that he met with President Nixon Easter weekend and on several other occasions to discuss the Watergate incident. The White House revealed the meetings Friday after special presidential .counsel Richard A. Moore testified before Senate Watergate Committee that he suggested Nixon consult a "prominent lawyer" w'th whom to discuss the incident. "I can confirm that I have consulted with the President and essentially on that Easter weekend," Rose said. "It was un, compensated, but it certainly was professional - a lawyer Rose said he also had subsequent conversations with the President, but declined to reveal where, when or the content of those Ia lks . "It's a lawyer-client relationship, and I'm not free to discuss it.'' Rose said. The initial rqeeting took place at Nixon's Key Biscayne, home. Rose was an assistant secretary and later undersecretary of the Treasury during the Eisenhower administration and Is considered a long-time friend of the President. half hours sleep Friday night with the help of an analgesic, Tkach said. Mter Nixon is released from the hospital, Tkach sald he had recommended that the President go to his retreat at camp David, Mct:, for 10 days, when he can Increase his workload to to 50 per .cent of normal. Tkach said tbe doctors want to keep Nixon away from anything that would contribute to physical or mental exha)IStlon, but the President ''Wants to be in the thick of it." "I would prefer that he go to California," Tkach said, The President Is "ve11 alert, but .he's tired, fatigued," Tkach said. "He's sick. His EDT. The Presi(lent had seven and mind Is very active and clear." WASHINGTON (UPI ) - medical team has insisted that President Nixon showed a he remain in bed "to he sure "very slight improvement" in there is no relapse." his bout wlth viral pneumonia Examined by · a ·team of Saturday, but his physicians doctors at 10 a .m. EDT, conllnued to describe him as a Nixon's temperature was 100 "slck man." degrees- unchanged from the Nixon's chest pains tapered previous midnight reading. His off slightly during his third day temperature had been at Bethesda Naval Medical hovering between 101 aod 102 Center and he responded to • degrees when he entered the inhalation therapy, according hospital Thursday nigh!. to Dr. Walter Tkach, the PresiTkach said that there had dent's personal physician. He has been undergoing \he been some spread of the pneumonia to .the lower left therapy four times a day. Tkach, in a mid-<Jay medical lung, but it was concentrated briefing, added that Nixon's mainly on the right side of his chest . Nixon was to have . another chest x-ray at ~ p.m. 'No!"' to Ule tests. . Australian Prime Minister Go ugh Whitlam ordered special security to be maintained on French property in Australia during the next several days to protect it from protest action when and if the tests are resumed. Viet Cong make charges CAN .......... :.....~.~~~.~~·.6.~ .. 88~ HECK'S . President better STRIKE ENDED CLEVELAND (UP!) - A s ix-week strike by -Teamsters Local 392, which had halted all moving company operations in the greater Cleveland area since JW\e 4, ended Saturday when moving and storage workers vo\ed to accept ·a contract proposal made by the companies. rope around the hospital's VIP entrance. ·"She's leaving tlu:t to the doctors." David commented that the · President is "coming -along," and Julie added that her father seemed to he "better." ft was the family's second visit in as many days. . CIA director-designate William Colby looks optimistlc In this appeara nee before the Senate Armed Sarvicea Com mittee in Washington . Soviets, Egypt in accord HECK'S REG. 16.99 $199 HECK'S In Melbourne, a group of French nationals living in Australia staged a peaceful demonstration in front of the French consulate Saturday to protest the resumption of the tests. . They read a staiement addressed to French President Georges Pompidou saying "The French of Australia sav re ce ive Phase JV recom- assuming hls re.covery contin• mendations from hiS economic ues on schedule. Although the exact shape or advisers Monday and that the White House then would have Phase IV Is stU! a rnystery, more information on the liming Nixon outlined Its prlncipal goals and framework when he of the announcement. "The work ls moving along imposed the price freeze JW\e 13, saying it would last no more on sc)wdule," Ziegler said. But Ziegler also indicated. than 60 days. The new program wlll he that lbe Phase IV program, generally tougher than Phase which will replace the .current price freeze with a broad set of Ill, which relied on corporate · wage. and price standards good wlll to keep price incovering most of the economy, creases within a set of would not he unveiled Wltil voluntary guidelines .. Nixon Nixon was released from the said the food and oil industry · wlil he singled out for special hospital. The Pre.sident's doctors have treatment since the cost of speculated that this probably groceries and gasoline has will not he until the middle of provided most of the push In next week at the earllest 1 · the latest round of Inflation. PHNOM PENH (.UPI) - American warplanes, including Air from the capital were lost· to Communist forces, drawing the Force B52s, bombed rebel positions north and south of Phnom government lines to only 10 miles of the center of Phnom Penh. Penh Saturday following a government ·evacuation that has , b t'f . t d moved the southern defense perimeter to within 10 miles of the ROME (up') - A German, a bo ut a eau 1 u1 Simu1a e girlfriend or J . Paul Getty Ill, kidnaping, organized to perfec- ca~;.~:~ry sources said 'the air strikes were aimed at destroying CAIRO (UPI) - Hafez Ismail, an adviser to Egyptian hippie grandson of the oil lion " several months ago when cambodian mllitary hardware abandoned by the retreating billionaire, told police Saturday he was in a ''very precarious" government troops. U.S. B52s, F4 Phantoms, swingwlng Fllls president Anwar Sedan, returned from a three;Jay visit to Moscow Saturday and said the Soviet Union and Egypt are in .the missing teen-ager may have financial situation. and F105 craft were called in to strike the new insurgent "total accord" on their fugure relationship and the Middle East faked hls own kidnaping to "I think that is rathei· positions, field ., reports said. ' . . crisis . collect any ransom that might farfetched. ! won't consider Authoritative military sources sald Saturday Cambodian Ismail told newsmen the Soviet Union is "determined to thut," said )1ls mother • the troops completed a major evacuation Friday of positions south of strengthen the Egyptian and Arab capability to confront the be paid for his release. The . youth's mother, Mrs. former actre.ss Gall Harris. d ed d · b k Gail Getty, called the possibiii- Police said that hoax or not, · the capital where three ays ago they trl to nve ac en- Zionist occupation, which is backed by imperialism, Wltil this trenched rebels in the region of Kompon Kantuot and Kompong aggression is liquidated and ·the aspirations of the Palestinian ty too "farfetched" for her to a nationwide.search was Wider 'l'uol, about 12 miles from the city center. people are realized. · believe. way for the youth and Interpol One of the objects of the government operation was to reach "'fue two sides are in total accord in their assessment of the . Getty, 17, was last reported had been asked to try to trace . two battalions of troops encircled in a school near Kompong Middle East situation," Ismail said. "They are also in seen Monday night in the him in other countries. Kunluot.ln the course of the subsequent evacuAtion, the sources ugreement on future steps they will take and in their approach company of ·o girl at a coffee The boy's father was reported said, the troops in the school were able to reach the government's to relation( between the two coWl tries., shop on Rome's Piazza Novona. by friends to be in London. He front lines, now pushed back almost two miles closer to the Political sources said Ismail's Moscow visit was mainly on Thursday his mother, who is is the son o! J . Paul Getty, the capital. ahned at acquiring information on the I'esulis of summit talks divorced lrorri J. Paul Getty internationally known oil bil- The sources said abriOsl two miles of Highway 3 I'Unning south last month between President Nixon and the Soviet CommWlist Jr ., received a telephone call at · llonaire. party general •ecretary, Leonid I. Brezhnev, and to coordinate her RBme apartment from a Mrs. Getty, who has married Egyptian and Soviet policies on the Middle East. tnan who said her son hod been ond divorced since her markidnaped . and to ge t ready lo riage to Getty but has retained pay ransom . Mrs. Gelty told his name, suld she did nol pollee the caller did not specify expect he~ son's fathor to come SAIGON (UPI) - The Viet Cong' chaiged Satu•·rlay Sauth BELFAST (UPI) - The outlawed Irish Republicon -AI'In)' to Rome at the moment. VIetnamese gunners were shelllng the area northeast of Saigon 8 ransom amount. Pollee 110id one of Getty's Ge tty 's most recent wife, model where they had promised to release two Canadian peacekeeping t lHA) may unleash a new campaign of bombing and assassination to back up iis cla~n of gaining more strength and friends, Identified us Martine Tnlllha Pohi , died ln Home of team offl~-ers missing for more than two weeks . Zucher, 2~. !Wld the ·youth had un overdose ol heroin during The scheduled repatriation Saturday mornln~ was postponed support In Northern lrefand, Britlah army spokesman said Saturday . ' talked to her of rnkin~ his own divorce proceedings last yeur. untii Sunday . TI1c spokesmen said, however, that U1e growing power IRA kidnaping lo raise money , ·- The yo un g Getty did not live A spokesman lo•· the VIet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary "One ol his girlfriends told us regularly at his mothcr'a· Government (PRG ) also ex presMed concern the Canadians, who lenders claimed In a clandestine news conferenee Friday in under questioning that Ge tty npartmcnt, und since she had Initially we·re repo1·ted in good health, saying they muy huve Dublin nc.tually Indicated that the organization was becoming weakor. Irish politicians agreed. declared confidentially to her returned only 1'hundoy from u suffered from extensive mpvlng on fool to various positions. "We nre delighted that the (IRA) Provisional Council find it that he was penniless and that vacation his nbscncc was pot The "':" offlcers-Capts. Ian Pallen, 31, of Toronto; und the only system of getting cash noticed until the phone call. · Fletcher Thomson, 25, of Ottawa-dlsappeured June 28 while on necessary to boost their own morale by calling n news conwoutd be to ilinudatc a 'The iong-hai(ed blond yo uth a !net-finding mission in the VIet Cong-controlled jungle area ference," said one army spokesmun . "We are not at.all surprised that.I! degenerated into a session of heated arguments and· unl<ld~aplng," a polfce official was kn own to .frequent Piazza near Xunn l.oc, 10 miles northeast of Saglon. suld , Navono, Piazza dl Spagna und ' A Viet Cong spokesman said saiurday two truceo\Oum hell- supported claims about the IRA's strel\llth . "Not so long ago the The official said the Miss Santu Moria In Trastevere, copters would leave Saigon for Xuan Loc before noon 'local time IRA would not have bothered to make such on elaborately staged Zacher. u (lorman living In fuvorite gathering plnccs tor Sunday to pick up Patl1,111 and 'rhomson . The spokesman said lt announcement. They would simply have unleashed another burst !tome, suid Ge tty had talked Home's hippies. , wos hoped the ~anadlon offlcrr• could he released tho smne duy. of violence ." SHEAR 70 ·065 distinct possibility that the test will be held sometime between Sunday and Wednesday." Aweather report in Papeete said clear skies that had prevailed in the test area as late as Friday night had begun to cloud over, raising the possibility of storms that could disrupt testing. The resumption of the atmospheric testing has been protested by Australia, New Zealand and other areas of the South Pacific, as well as by some nations on the western coast of South America,. beca use of the danger of' nuclear fallout that tiley produce. France has conducted its testing in the area for several years, but only recently have the protests grown to significant levels. The International Court of Justice in The Hague has issued an injunction against the resumption of testing, but France annoiUiced that it would ignore the court order. France has insisted the tests are necessary for its national defense. Young Getty may befakingit.all HECK 'S REG. 66c 99e WATER first public official t<l he named "Man of the Year" by the Mahoning Valley lnduslrlal Council. He adheres to the concept of total lransportation planning , and believes that lransportation is the single most important catalyst to healthy economic and orderly commWiity development. Richley, an activist in all transportation matters, firmly believes ln the Department's motto: "The Future Belongs to Those Who Prepare For It." reviewed various option., for his revised anti-inflation program during a 4Q.minute meeting with his chief of staff, Gen . Alexander M. Haig, Jr., at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, where Nixon was said to he recovering from viral pneumonia. Ot her administration sources said Phase IV would be announced VVednesday or Thursday by senior economic officials. This indicated that Nixo n would . not go on television to personally explain the program, a practice he has followed in the past In introducing major econmic policy shifts. Ziegler said Nixon would " UL BERNZ kiT 33~ · BUG SPRAY ,....r ... see -FENCE WOODEN SALAD BOWL OIL SMALL. MEDIUM, LARGE Heck's Reg. 88c PUFF BASKETBALL REG. 99' ::: GLOVES MAX HECK'S REG '1.98 7 Ol. .. HAND-SAVER FOR MEN oz. "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING . ~ · ,, •24 New AMF Lanes · PLAYTEX Heck's Reg. 19c Each HECK'S REG. '1.36 . and ·PRO-SHOP HECK'S REG. 23' $1 • SKYLINE LANES ,• BARS FOR WAX P·APER FOR HD-3 ALKA·SELTZER J. PHILLIP RICHLEY SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1973 NO. 24 . PETE, Tahiti (UP!) France's controvers i.al resumption of nuclear t!\llting in the South Pacific appears to have been postponed and may not occur until sometime next week, officials in various countries of the area said Saturday. ,The te; ung . at the Mururoa Atoll; 720 miles southea·st of Tahiti, had been expected to begin Saturday. The day is observed by the French as Bastille Day, honoring the uprising In 1789 that led to the French revolution. One clue to postponrnent was the fact cited by Tahitian officials that the French hellcopter-carrier ship Or~ge , which is assigned to the tests, has returned to T~hiti from the testing area. French Naval Adm. Christian Claverie, who is in cha.rge of the testing, also was away from his post celebrating Bastille Day with Tahitian Gov. Pierre Angeli on the island of Raiatea. In, Canberra, a spokesman for the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs said his government now regards "as a 2 39¢ SOAP 19-766 on two citizen groups 88 REGULAR SIZE Taxrefortns ease burden tions." vot. a CUT-RITE DIAL LAWN SHEAR WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon m<!de some fl~ai decisions on Phase IV of his economic polity Saturday, but aid,es indicated the new wage-price control plan would not he announced before his expected release from the hospital next week. White HotL•e Pre•s Secretary. Ronald L, Ziegler, in· reporting the President's action, offered no clues·on what aspecl• .of the comprehensive eco.nomic stabilization program had received Nixon'• stamp of approval. Ziegler said the President Superbly comfortabl,, lightweight ond durably molded of tough polypropylene plastic that is stronqer thon metal. HECK'S REG. $16 WHEN YOU TAKE THAT Sunday spin, do drive up the Hiland Cemelt!ry Road ln Salisbury Township. You won 't believe the piles of garbage and trash that are •on both sides of the road leading to the cemetery despite laws that there is to be no open dumping. Such an accumulation couldn't have taken place overnight and yet no one apparently has done anything about it. Disgusting, to say the least! . Reg. $4.44 Ea. HECK'S REG. ss~ , jl Phase IV . decisions Heck's ·- ' When legislation was pos~~td creating the Ohio Department or Transportation, Phtl llichley woo lnstaileil as Us first director on September 30, 1972. Gov , Gilllga~ has called hlm "uniquely qualified for this extremely Important and difficult job," pointing to his "vast experience, not only In administration and engineering, but In the vitally important ·area of mass transit and jts relationship to highway prograllls." Richley brought to the Department ol Transportation a considerable wealth of knowledge and experience in transportation and its related fields. He has worked for the City of Youngstown as Assistant City Engineer, Sanitary Engineer, and Co mrrilssioner of Engineering . In 1966 he was elected Mahonlng County Engineer by the largest plurollty ever recorded in that county, and served in that position until 1:71 when he was ap-. pointed Director of the Ohio Department of Highways. After a tour o( duty with the U.S. Navy during World War II, Richley attended John Carroll University and.the University of Michigan: he rece.ived his engineering degree from Youngstown State University. Because of his extensive background and experience, coupled wlth community invo lvement, Richiey has received numerous community and civic awards. Among thm are "Man of the Year" in 1971 by his professional peers in the Mahoning Valley; "Man of the Year" in 1972 by the Italian-American Democratic League of Cuyahoga County, and this year was the sco·op CHAIRS CHAIR WEBBING J• ·I exemptions if their· income is below $10,000. Before, the upper limit was $8,000. The amoiUit of the exemption then depends upon the individuals and his or her spouse's income, with lower income individuals being granted larger exemp- 0 HECK'S REG. $13.96 FRIENOS HERE HAVE learned that Ida B. Donahue, formerly of Racine Route 2, is confined to Memorial Hospital in SaraSota F1a. cards may be sent to her at the hospital; 1901 Arlington St., Sarasota, Fla. COLUMBUS State Representative Oakley C Collins (R-lronton ) said Friday elderly citizens and working Ohio couples will be the primary beneficiaries of two .. tax reform measures con. tained in the state budget by the Legislature. Representative Collins also pointed 0\lt that S. B. 247 recently passed by the Ohio General Assembly would extend the deadline for Homestead Eemption applications from June 5 to August 1. off $988 . MRS. VltMA PIKKOJA has high praise for Congressman Clarence Miller and his work and support for libraries. The House has passed a bill which would appropriate funds for library services in the fiscal year of '74. THE ANNOUNq;MENT THAT Dr. and Mrs. Edmund 'Butrimas would be leaving Meigs County after over 20 years' residency came as a surprise and shock to many. After so long being here, everyone just assumed that Dr. and Mrs. Butrlmas would be here forever . Dr. Butrimas has traveled to the corners of Meigs County in his medical practice and apparently felt that he should get into a little earlier work situation to wrap up his career. Dr. and Mrs Butrimas have loved Meigs County so lhe) are leavingwlthafeellngofmixed emotions . The Pomeroy office of the doctor will close Oct. 1. POMEROY - The second In a aeries of lnformatlonol meeting~ Is scheduled for Thursduy at 8 p.m. at Meigs High School with J. Phllllp Rlohley, director ofthe Ohio llllpartment ol Transportation, as guest speaker, E. A. Wingett, chalrmU!l of the · Meigs County Democrat Central Com· mitlee, announced Friday. The meetings, ~po9sored by the Democrat Committee, are open to . the PUblic. . Wjngett said It is the purpose of the committee to acquaint Meigs · County residents with members of the Governor's cabinet and with other high state offlclols. The meeting will serve ~ dual purpose as they also will acquaint the people with.. the duties of state officials and the problems that face Meigs County in the extension of U. S. 33 and SR 124. Following Rlchiey's talk, a question and answer period wlll be held. Max Farley, Division 10 Engineer, Marietta, will be master of ceremonies. · Activities scheduled in August by the committee include .a booth at the Meigs County Fair; in September., a meeting with a representalive of the Department of Taxation: In October, a dinner with. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer, as guest speaker, and in November a meeting with the Director of Agriculture speaker . About Mr. Richley : In 1970 when Ohio began to consider the need for total transportation planning, Mr. Richley, then Director of the Ohio Department of Highways, was the foremost spokesman of that movement. .' ' '. • -I '' Strength failed airliner ·crewman· PARIS (UP!) - A surviving extinguishers. "It was a nightmare," he crewman of a Brazilian airliner crash said Saturday said. "The smoke got so thick some of the 122 passengers who I could not see the died might have been saved passengers." He said he had no oxygen had he been able to open an mask, only a wet cloth. "I was emergency door and release suffocating and I thought io the escape chute. "I was not strong enough ," myself - this is vary, very · Frenchman Alain Tersis, a 27· bud." When the plane ground to a yea•·-<Jid steward, told a news halt, he tried to move the lever conference at Orly airport. opening the emergency door . Twelve persons survived, "Unfortunately I was very 11 of them crew members, weal!:. The smo~e ha4 made me when Capt. Gilbert Araujo da feel sick." Silva Wednesday brought his · He leaned agalnstthe door . It biazin g · Brazilian Varig. opened and he fell to the Airlines ·Boeing 707 to a gro und, gulping fresh air. crash landing in a lettuce field Tersis said he helped another only 00 seconds' nying time steward who was shouting : fr.omOdy Airport runway. "Get me out! Get me out I" or Uie 122 killed, three were 1'hen the door rcclosed parAmerl.cans. varlg Alrllnes tially. officials identified them as "It Is posalble that If I had Bernard Regan , Ello Rosa and tho strength to open the door Yole Hosa. Their hometowns completely and releaae the are not Immediately known. emergency chute, 1ome Tersis told newsmen the lire passengen might have Been broke out in the rear tollels as 1!8Ved,'' Terals•ld. "Alor11dy he and another steward fought · son.e ~le . were duhln1 it unsuccessfully with flre towurd the pluM." I •t �.. I 12 - Tho S111day Times- Sentinel, SWiday, July I~ 1973 Beat.... Richley coming to Meigs Thursday .: ; ) Of the Bend ··: -, ~r a ~_.r IJob 1/0f'jlich POMEROY - Laurie Lea Schaefer, Miss America of 1972, who has a number of friends in the Big Bend area, will be starring ln ''The Music Man" with John Davidson, film and television star, at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus, July 17 ihrough July 22. Ron Pataky, Columbus newspaper theater editor, caught Laurie In the show at Dayton the past week. He wrote : "John eo-&tars with Laurie Lea Schaefer a gal who establlahed in short order that she can do considerably more than stand In an evening gown and weep joyous tears at being named Miss America of 1972, "John Kimley has called her a legitimate talent, and she is precisely that -a gorgeous voice which she knows just how to use-a wonderfully natural flair for the light comedy required by the Marion-Librarian role: just about every pJus imaginable. Laurie ~as simply terrific. " Laurie started her long trek up the Miss America ladder in Pomeroy a few years back. _ _ _ _ _~s_UN_D... AY_&_MONDAY, JULY 15th & 16th ONLY R- 72 PANASONIC MEMBERS OF OHIO ETA PHI Chapter and Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Pili Sorority will be handling the ticket gates at the Meigs Counl)' Fair next month. The two groups are composed of some real workers so that coiUity fair board w.U get a job well done. The sorority gals hope t,o secure a bit of help along the tough route of staffing the ticket sales areas for the fair from their husbands. I'OMEROY POSTMASTER James Soulsby indicates that nothing much seems to be happening in getting the Pomeroy Post Office ready for occupancy since the rockwork has been completed. The post office was heavily damaged as a result of the slide and although a contract has been awarded for the repair of the structure, no work has yet begun. Meantime, the postal employes are operating out of the Pomeroy senior high building. By the way, of course you probably have noticed those attractive presidential busts in lbe senior high building while visiting the post office, They've been around for many years but seem to be pieces that shoUld be on display somewhere Instead of being left in the normally abandoned Pomeroy high school structure. · TOOT·A-LOOP RADIO Hear it- Wear it Who but Po no sonic cou ld make a · · radio you wear as a bracelet? A twist and it sets on table o.r desk top . Lightweight lor easy bracelet carrying. Battery operation. Built-in ferrite core antenna. 2 !4" PM dynamic speaker. 1 2 SPEED BREEZE BOX FANS 17FT. ROTARY '· 8 HECK'S $3.66 ••Thts extension is needed/' Collins said, "because many citizens who qualify for the Homes~ad Exemption did not realize they must reapply for their exemption each year. Therefore, any one who is qualified and has failed to apply by June 5 would still he fble to apply by August I, ~rovided the Governor signs the bill into law. "Under the new budget law," Collins said,, "individuals over .. . 65 can receive homestead Working Ohio married couples, according to Collins, would also receive·a reduction in their state income tax rates. "This change was needed," Collins sa id , " because the current law forced married . Ohio couples who filed a joint federal income tax return to file a joint sLate return- which frequently cost them more taxes than filing separate sti.te 'income tax returns: We just should ~ penalize our married working Ohio Couples." The income tax reduction is also scaled on the basis of the couple's income, with lower income couples getting larger tax reductions. · !"'""""' """"" """"" "'""! f:ONl{NlS 25 TAf.ILET S 25'S HECK'S . REG. . 54~ ................. , 39e PEARL DROPS . 2.75 •Snack Bar and Captain's Loun1e Specialitl~g In · AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. . ,\,JI/ ~\\\ I V ~ l/·11 V . ~~~~,\\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& IN· STRUCTION AVAILABLE . SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, ·STUDENTS. ' ~ HECK'S REG. 117!Jj JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO HECK'S '16~ HECK'S REG. $2.18 83 DECON HECK'S REG. $1.48 . · t'HONE 446-3362 · WHEEL CHOCKS.............. :aa~ . WHITE PLASTIC 36e REDWOOD TRELLIS ·75~ HECK 'S R E;G. 48c fLOWER PAGE 13 CAP advan.cing COLUMBUS (UP! I Gov. John J. Gilligan told the Ohio Association of Community Action Agencies friday night Ohio continued to take giant steps In the program, despite several cutbacks. Gilligan said Ohio was the only state In the nation to make a substantial commitment to community action programs in the face of lederal cutbacks. "We fought in the Ge neral Assembly for $4 million to keep Ohio's 48 commu•ity action agencies open and functioning," he said, "and we succeeded in winning $3 million." HECK'S REG. $1.48 . $499 PLASTIC DRAPES HECK 'S REG. $2 .76 . '.' .. ;... ' ..... ' ... ~ ~!?:. ~~:?~.~ 3" '1 •• PIK .......~ .............~.~~·..$.:~:~~ 4 Client was Nixon HECK'S ,REG. 89' 68~ "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio . WASHINGTON (UP! ) First Lady Pat Nixon, encouraged by hundreds of messages from well-wishers, spent 10ore than an hour with · her alling hi)Sband Saturday but declined later 10 provide any personal report oil . the President's bout with viral pneumonia. Mrs. Nixon, dressed in a pink and white shirtwaist, arrived at Bethesda ~aval Hospital in suburban Maryland about 2 p.m. EDT With her daughter Julie and son-in-law, David Eisenhower. When the family emerge(! . shortly after 3 p.m., Mrs. Nixon avoided questioner~ and stepped immediately into a White House ·limousine. "She doesn't want to say anything, " Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters, who were restrained by a ·- visit.'' ALL YOU NEED, as every angier knows, is a little bait, a rod , a good spot and plenty of patience. Fighting continues in Cambodia New terrorism is expected . • ·-+·1 Pat: no comment CLEVELAND (UP!) - Attorney H. Chapman Rose, 66, Saturday confirmed that he met with President Nixon Easter weekend and on several other occasions to discuss the Watergate incident. The White House revealed the meetings Friday after special presidential .counsel Richard A. Moore testified before Senate Watergate Committee that he suggested Nixon consult a "prominent lawyer" w'th whom to discuss the incident. "I can confirm that I have consulted with the President and essentially on that Easter weekend," Rose said. "It was un, compensated, but it certainly was professional - a lawyer Rose said he also had subsequent conversations with the President, but declined to reveal where, when or the content of those Ia lks . "It's a lawyer-client relationship, and I'm not free to discuss it.'' Rose said. The initial rqeeting took place at Nixon's Key Biscayne, home. Rose was an assistant secretary and later undersecretary of the Treasury during the Eisenhower administration and Is considered a long-time friend of the President. half hours sleep Friday night with the help of an analgesic, Tkach said. Mter Nixon is released from the hospital, Tkach sald he had recommended that the President go to his retreat at camp David, Mct:, for 10 days, when he can Increase his workload to to 50 per .cent of normal. Tkach said tbe doctors want to keep Nixon away from anything that would contribute to physical or mental exha)IStlon, but the President ''Wants to be in the thick of it." "I would prefer that he go to California," Tkach said, The President Is "ve11 alert, but .he's tired, fatigued," Tkach said. "He's sick. His EDT. The Presi(lent had seven and mind Is very active and clear." WASHINGTON (UPI ) - medical team has insisted that President Nixon showed a he remain in bed "to he sure "very slight improvement" in there is no relapse." his bout wlth viral pneumonia Examined by · a ·team of Saturday, but his physicians doctors at 10 a .m. EDT, conllnued to describe him as a Nixon's temperature was 100 "slck man." degrees- unchanged from the Nixon's chest pains tapered previous midnight reading. His off slightly during his third day temperature had been at Bethesda Naval Medical hovering between 101 aod 102 Center and he responded to • degrees when he entered the inhalation therapy, according hospital Thursday nigh!. to Dr. Walter Tkach, the PresiTkach said that there had dent's personal physician. He has been undergoing \he been some spread of the pneumonia to .the lower left therapy four times a day. Tkach, in a mid-<Jay medical lung, but it was concentrated briefing, added that Nixon's mainly on the right side of his chest . Nixon was to have . another chest x-ray at ~ p.m. 'No!"' to Ule tests. . Australian Prime Minister Go ugh Whitlam ordered special security to be maintained on French property in Australia during the next several days to protect it from protest action when and if the tests are resumed. Viet Cong make charges CAN .......... :.....~.~~~.~~·.6.~ .. 88~ HECK'S . President better STRIKE ENDED CLEVELAND (UP!) - A s ix-week strike by -Teamsters Local 392, which had halted all moving company operations in the greater Cleveland area since JW\e 4, ended Saturday when moving and storage workers vo\ed to accept ·a contract proposal made by the companies. rope around the hospital's VIP entrance. ·"She's leaving tlu:t to the doctors." David commented that the · President is "coming -along," and Julie added that her father seemed to he "better." ft was the family's second visit in as many days. . CIA director-designate William Colby looks optimistlc In this appeara nee before the Senate Armed Sarvicea Com mittee in Washington . Soviets, Egypt in accord HECK'S REG. 16.99 $199 HECK'S In Melbourne, a group of French nationals living in Australia staged a peaceful demonstration in front of the French consulate Saturday to protest the resumption of the tests. . They read a staiement addressed to French President Georges Pompidou saying "The French of Australia sav re ce ive Phase JV recom- assuming hls re.covery contin• mendations from hiS economic ues on schedule. Although the exact shape or advisers Monday and that the White House then would have Phase IV Is stU! a rnystery, more information on the liming Nixon outlined Its prlncipal goals and framework when he of the announcement. "The work ls moving along imposed the price freeze JW\e 13, saying it would last no more on sc)wdule," Ziegler said. But Ziegler also indicated. than 60 days. The new program wlll he that lbe Phase IV program, generally tougher than Phase which will replace the .current price freeze with a broad set of Ill, which relied on corporate · wage. and price standards good wlll to keep price incovering most of the economy, creases within a set of would not he unveiled Wltil voluntary guidelines .. Nixon Nixon was released from the said the food and oil industry · wlil he singled out for special hospital. The Pre.sident's doctors have treatment since the cost of speculated that this probably groceries and gasoline has will not he until the middle of provided most of the push In next week at the earllest 1 · the latest round of Inflation. PHNOM PENH (.UPI) - American warplanes, including Air from the capital were lost· to Communist forces, drawing the Force B52s, bombed rebel positions north and south of Phnom government lines to only 10 miles of the center of Phnom Penh. Penh Saturday following a government ·evacuation that has , b t'f . t d moved the southern defense perimeter to within 10 miles of the ROME (up') - A German, a bo ut a eau 1 u1 Simu1a e girlfriend or J . Paul Getty Ill, kidnaping, organized to perfec- ca~;.~:~ry sources said 'the air strikes were aimed at destroying CAIRO (UPI) - Hafez Ismail, an adviser to Egyptian hippie grandson of the oil lion " several months ago when cambodian mllitary hardware abandoned by the retreating billionaire, told police Saturday he was in a ''very precarious" government troops. U.S. B52s, F4 Phantoms, swingwlng Fllls president Anwar Sedan, returned from a three;Jay visit to Moscow Saturday and said the Soviet Union and Egypt are in .the missing teen-ager may have financial situation. and F105 craft were called in to strike the new insurgent "total accord" on their fugure relationship and the Middle East faked hls own kidnaping to "I think that is rathei· positions, field ., reports said. ' . . crisis . collect any ransom that might farfetched. ! won't consider Authoritative military sources sald Saturday Cambodian Ismail told newsmen the Soviet Union is "determined to thut," said )1ls mother • the troops completed a major evacuation Friday of positions south of strengthen the Egyptian and Arab capability to confront the be paid for his release. The . youth's mother, Mrs. former actre.ss Gall Harris. d ed d · b k Gail Getty, called the possibiii- Police said that hoax or not, · the capital where three ays ago they trl to nve ac en- Zionist occupation, which is backed by imperialism, Wltil this trenched rebels in the region of Kompon Kantuot and Kompong aggression is liquidated and ·the aspirations of the Palestinian ty too "farfetched" for her to a nationwide.search was Wider 'l'uol, about 12 miles from the city center. people are realized. · believe. way for the youth and Interpol One of the objects of the government operation was to reach "'fue two sides are in total accord in their assessment of the . Getty, 17, was last reported had been asked to try to trace . two battalions of troops encircled in a school near Kompong Middle East situation," Ismail said. "They are also in seen Monday night in the him in other countries. Kunluot.ln the course of the subsequent evacuAtion, the sources ugreement on future steps they will take and in their approach company of ·o girl at a coffee The boy's father was reported said, the troops in the school were able to reach the government's to relation( between the two coWl tries., shop on Rome's Piazza Novona. by friends to be in London. He front lines, now pushed back almost two miles closer to the Political sources said Ismail's Moscow visit was mainly on Thursday his mother, who is is the son o! J . Paul Getty, the capital. ahned at acquiring information on the I'esulis of summit talks divorced lrorri J. Paul Getty internationally known oil bil- The sources said abriOsl two miles of Highway 3 I'Unning south last month between President Nixon and the Soviet CommWlist Jr ., received a telephone call at · llonaire. party general •ecretary, Leonid I. Brezhnev, and to coordinate her RBme apartment from a Mrs. Getty, who has married Egyptian and Soviet policies on the Middle East. tnan who said her son hod been ond divorced since her markidnaped . and to ge t ready lo riage to Getty but has retained pay ransom . Mrs. Gelty told his name, suld she did nol pollee the caller did not specify expect he~ son's fathor to come SAIGON (UPI) - The Viet Cong' chaiged Satu•·rlay Sauth BELFAST (UPI) - The outlawed Irish Republicon -AI'In)' to Rome at the moment. VIetnamese gunners were shelllng the area northeast of Saigon 8 ransom amount. Pollee 110id one of Getty's Ge tty 's most recent wife, model where they had promised to release two Canadian peacekeeping t lHA) may unleash a new campaign of bombing and assassination to back up iis cla~n of gaining more strength and friends, Identified us Martine Tnlllha Pohi , died ln Home of team offl~-ers missing for more than two weeks . Zucher, 2~. !Wld the ·youth had un overdose ol heroin during The scheduled repatriation Saturday mornln~ was postponed support In Northern lrefand, Britlah army spokesman said Saturday . ' talked to her of rnkin~ his own divorce proceedings last yeur. untii Sunday . TI1c spokesmen said, however, that U1e growing power IRA kidnaping lo raise money , ·- The yo un g Getty did not live A spokesman lo•· the VIet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary "One ol his girlfriends told us regularly at his mothcr'a· Government (PRG ) also ex presMed concern the Canadians, who lenders claimed In a clandestine news conferenee Friday in under questioning that Ge tty npartmcnt, und since she had Initially we·re repo1·ted in good health, saying they muy huve Dublin nc.tually Indicated that the organization was becoming weakor. Irish politicians agreed. declared confidentially to her returned only 1'hundoy from u suffered from extensive mpvlng on fool to various positions. "We nre delighted that the (IRA) Provisional Council find it that he was penniless and that vacation his nbscncc was pot The "':" offlcers-Capts. Ian Pallen, 31, of Toronto; und the only system of getting cash noticed until the phone call. · Fletcher Thomson, 25, of Ottawa-dlsappeured June 28 while on necessary to boost their own morale by calling n news conwoutd be to ilinudatc a 'The iong-hai(ed blond yo uth a !net-finding mission in the VIet Cong-controlled jungle area ference," said one army spokesmun . "We are not at.all surprised that.I! degenerated into a session of heated arguments and· unl<ld~aplng," a polfce official was kn own to .frequent Piazza near Xunn l.oc, 10 miles northeast of Saglon. suld , Navono, Piazza dl Spagna und ' A Viet Cong spokesman said saiurday two truceo\Oum hell- supported claims about the IRA's strel\llth . "Not so long ago the The official said the Miss Santu Moria In Trastevere, copters would leave Saigon for Xuan Loc before noon 'local time IRA would not have bothered to make such on elaborately staged Zacher. u (lorman living In fuvorite gathering plnccs tor Sunday to pick up Patl1,111 and 'rhomson . The spokesman said lt announcement. They would simply have unleashed another burst !tome, suid Ge tty had talked Home's hippies. , wos hoped the ~anadlon offlcrr• could he released tho smne duy. of violence ." SHEAR 70 ·065 distinct possibility that the test will be held sometime between Sunday and Wednesday." Aweather report in Papeete said clear skies that had prevailed in the test area as late as Friday night had begun to cloud over, raising the possibility of storms that could disrupt testing. The resumption of the atmospheric testing has been protested by Australia, New Zealand and other areas of the South Pacific, as well as by some nations on the western coast of South America,. beca use of the danger of' nuclear fallout that tiley produce. France has conducted its testing in the area for several years, but only recently have the protests grown to significant levels. The International Court of Justice in The Hague has issued an injunction against the resumption of testing, but France annoiUiced that it would ignore the court order. France has insisted the tests are necessary for its national defense. Young Getty may befakingit.all HECK 'S REG. 66c 99e WATER first public official t<l he named "Man of the Year" by the Mahoning Valley lnduslrlal Council. He adheres to the concept of total lransportation planning , and believes that lransportation is the single most important catalyst to healthy economic and orderly commWiity development. Richley, an activist in all transportation matters, firmly believes ln the Department's motto: "The Future Belongs to Those Who Prepare For It." reviewed various option., for his revised anti-inflation program during a 4Q.minute meeting with his chief of staff, Gen . Alexander M. Haig, Jr., at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, where Nixon was said to he recovering from viral pneumonia. Ot her administration sources said Phase IV would be announced VVednesday or Thursday by senior economic officials. This indicated that Nixo n would . not go on television to personally explain the program, a practice he has followed in the past In introducing major econmic policy shifts. Ziegler said Nixon would " UL BERNZ kiT 33~ · BUG SPRAY ,....r ... see -FENCE WOODEN SALAD BOWL OIL SMALL. MEDIUM, LARGE Heck's Reg. 88c PUFF BASKETBALL REG. 99' ::: GLOVES MAX HECK'S REG '1.98 7 Ol. .. HAND-SAVER FOR MEN oz. "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING . ~ · ,, •24 New AMF Lanes · PLAYTEX Heck's Reg. 19c Each HECK'S REG. '1.36 . and ·PRO-SHOP HECK'S REG. 23' $1 • SKYLINE LANES ,• BARS FOR WAX P·APER FOR HD-3 ALKA·SELTZER J. PHILLIP RICHLEY SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1973 NO. 24 . PETE, Tahiti (UP!) France's controvers i.al resumption of nuclear t!\llting in the South Pacific appears to have been postponed and may not occur until sometime next week, officials in various countries of the area said Saturday. ,The te; ung . at the Mururoa Atoll; 720 miles southea·st of Tahiti, had been expected to begin Saturday. The day is observed by the French as Bastille Day, honoring the uprising In 1789 that led to the French revolution. One clue to postponrnent was the fact cited by Tahitian officials that the French hellcopter-carrier ship Or~ge , which is assigned to the tests, has returned to T~hiti from the testing area. French Naval Adm. Christian Claverie, who is in cha.rge of the testing, also was away from his post celebrating Bastille Day with Tahitian Gov. Pierre Angeli on the island of Raiatea. In, Canberra, a spokesman for the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs said his government now regards "as a 2 39¢ SOAP 19-766 on two citizen groups 88 REGULAR SIZE Taxrefortns ease burden tions." vot. a CUT-RITE DIAL LAWN SHEAR WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon m<!de some fl~ai decisions on Phase IV of his economic polity Saturday, but aid,es indicated the new wage-price control plan would not he announced before his expected release from the hospital next week. White HotL•e Pre•s Secretary. Ronald L, Ziegler, in· reporting the President's action, offered no clues·on what aspecl• .of the comprehensive eco.nomic stabilization program had received Nixon'• stamp of approval. Ziegler said the President Superbly comfortabl,, lightweight ond durably molded of tough polypropylene plastic that is stronqer thon metal. HECK'S REG. $16 WHEN YOU TAKE THAT Sunday spin, do drive up the Hiland Cemelt!ry Road ln Salisbury Township. You won 't believe the piles of garbage and trash that are •on both sides of the road leading to the cemetery despite laws that there is to be no open dumping. Such an accumulation couldn't have taken place overnight and yet no one apparently has done anything about it. Disgusting, to say the least! . Reg. $4.44 Ea. HECK'S REG. ss~ , jl Phase IV . decisions Heck's ·- ' When legislation was pos~~td creating the Ohio Department or Transportation, Phtl llichley woo lnstaileil as Us first director on September 30, 1972. Gov , Gilllga~ has called hlm "uniquely qualified for this extremely Important and difficult job," pointing to his "vast experience, not only In administration and engineering, but In the vitally important ·area of mass transit and jts relationship to highway prograllls." Richley brought to the Department ol Transportation a considerable wealth of knowledge and experience in transportation and its related fields. He has worked for the City of Youngstown as Assistant City Engineer, Sanitary Engineer, and Co mrrilssioner of Engineering . In 1966 he was elected Mahonlng County Engineer by the largest plurollty ever recorded in that county, and served in that position until 1:71 when he was ap-. pointed Director of the Ohio Department of Highways. After a tour o( duty with the U.S. Navy during World War II, Richley attended John Carroll University and.the University of Michigan: he rece.ived his engineering degree from Youngstown State University. Because of his extensive background and experience, coupled wlth community invo lvement, Richiey has received numerous community and civic awards. Among thm are "Man of the Year" in 1971 by his professional peers in the Mahoning Valley; "Man of the Year" in 1972 by the Italian-American Democratic League of Cuyahoga County, and this year was the sco·op CHAIRS CHAIR WEBBING J• ·I exemptions if their· income is below $10,000. Before, the upper limit was $8,000. The amoiUit of the exemption then depends upon the individuals and his or her spouse's income, with lower income individuals being granted larger exemp- 0 HECK'S REG. $13.96 FRIENOS HERE HAVE learned that Ida B. Donahue, formerly of Racine Route 2, is confined to Memorial Hospital in SaraSota F1a. cards may be sent to her at the hospital; 1901 Arlington St., Sarasota, Fla. COLUMBUS State Representative Oakley C Collins (R-lronton ) said Friday elderly citizens and working Ohio couples will be the primary beneficiaries of two .. tax reform measures con. tained in the state budget by the Legislature. Representative Collins also pointed 0\lt that S. B. 247 recently passed by the Ohio General Assembly would extend the deadline for Homestead Eemption applications from June 5 to August 1. off $988 . MRS. VltMA PIKKOJA has high praise for Congressman Clarence Miller and his work and support for libraries. The House has passed a bill which would appropriate funds for library services in the fiscal year of '74. THE ANNOUNq;MENT THAT Dr. and Mrs. Edmund 'Butrimas would be leaving Meigs County after over 20 years' residency came as a surprise and shock to many. After so long being here, everyone just assumed that Dr. and Mrs. Butrlmas would be here forever . Dr. Butrimas has traveled to the corners of Meigs County in his medical practice and apparently felt that he should get into a little earlier work situation to wrap up his career. Dr. and Mrs Butrimas have loved Meigs County so lhe) are leavingwlthafeellngofmixed emotions . The Pomeroy office of the doctor will close Oct. 1. POMEROY - The second In a aeries of lnformatlonol meeting~ Is scheduled for Thursduy at 8 p.m. at Meigs High School with J. Phllllp Rlohley, director ofthe Ohio llllpartment ol Transportation, as guest speaker, E. A. Wingett, chalrmU!l of the · Meigs County Democrat Central Com· mitlee, announced Friday. The meetings, ~po9sored by the Democrat Committee, are open to . the PUblic. . Wjngett said It is the purpose of the committee to acquaint Meigs · County residents with members of the Governor's cabinet and with other high state offlclols. The meeting will serve ~ dual purpose as they also will acquaint the people with.. the duties of state officials and the problems that face Meigs County in the extension of U. S. 33 and SR 124. Following Rlchiey's talk, a question and answer period wlll be held. Max Farley, Division 10 Engineer, Marietta, will be master of ceremonies. · Activities scheduled in August by the committee include .a booth at the Meigs County Fair; in September., a meeting with a representalive of the Department of Taxation: In October, a dinner with. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer, as guest speaker, and in November a meeting with the Director of Agriculture speaker . About Mr. Richley : In 1970 when Ohio began to consider the need for total transportation planning, Mr. Richley, then Director of the Ohio Department of Highways, was the foremost spokesman of that movement. .' ' '. • -I '' Strength failed airliner ·crewman· PARIS (UP!) - A surviving extinguishers. "It was a nightmare," he crewman of a Brazilian airliner crash said Saturday said. "The smoke got so thick some of the 122 passengers who I could not see the died might have been saved passengers." He said he had no oxygen had he been able to open an mask, only a wet cloth. "I was emergency door and release suffocating and I thought io the escape chute. "I was not strong enough ," myself - this is vary, very · Frenchman Alain Tersis, a 27· bud." When the plane ground to a yea•·-<Jid steward, told a news halt, he tried to move the lever conference at Orly airport. opening the emergency door . Twelve persons survived, "Unfortunately I was very 11 of them crew members, weal!:. The smo~e ha4 made me when Capt. Gilbert Araujo da feel sick." Silva Wednesday brought his · He leaned agalnstthe door . It biazin g · Brazilian Varig. opened and he fell to the Airlines ·Boeing 707 to a gro und, gulping fresh air. crash landing in a lettuce field Tersis said he helped another only 00 seconds' nying time steward who was shouting : fr.omOdy Airport runway. "Get me out! Get me out I" or Uie 122 killed, three were 1'hen the door rcclosed parAmerl.cans. varlg Alrllnes tially. officials identified them as "It Is posalble that If I had Bernard Regan , Ello Rosa and tho strength to open the door Yole Hosa. Their hometowns completely and releaae the are not Immediately known. emergency chute, 1ome Tersis told newsmen the lire passengen might have Been broke out in the rear tollels as 1!8Ved,'' Terals•ld. "Alor11dy he and another steward fought · son.e ~le . were duhln1 it unsuccessfully with flre towurd the pluM." I •t �• 14 -The Sllnda~ Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 15, 1973 QUOTES ..~.-;~ ,.~-:~,r:' .~ ·.r~;; AcJivities set Tuesday, 1-!, euchre, checkers. I Wednesday , 10 :30-12:00, POMEROY - The Senior crocheting, Mae Weber, Inatlzen bus will begin operation s~ tllday that Ius dt:'~trudtvr Monday, July 16. Those structor. for<·e can lx1 ('oJnt :- tm\!d ond W(' Thursday , . l, Attorney c;tn wishing to ride the bus are turn hun toward pea c~rul urged to check the schedule Robert Buck will speak on pursu 1ts for all mankiurl . . . ., Vice llresidenl A~;tnt' " un located In post offices or other legal matters. nu c l~ar intpasse. Open house Is held Monday central locations in each town. Thz activity schedule this through Friday, 8:3()..4 :30 with Lih\ IS str uggle and ' till' quilting, rug hooking, shuffle- struggh.• must go on week is : Monday, 1-3, decopage . board, and various other ac· - Sheik Mohammed Abdullah. Kashmir leader. Bring item lo be decorated. · tivities. • ' s • L I~ - Th• Sw1day_Tim -a· Sentinel, swulay, July 1~. ayre fads to • wm post•tIOn . P'l'. PL8ASAN1' - Another attempt to appoint a principal for Wahamu High School!ailed and both the bend urea school and Point Pleasant High remained without principals following a Board of Education meeting Thursday evening consumed mostly by hearing grievances fn a ciosed-door Supt. Cllarles Withers once more put a bid in to employ Ralph Snyre of New Haven as the WHS principal, but · his recommendation was defeated in a 3-2 vote. Board member Bill Withers moved . to . acce pt the su perin tenden t 's recomfor placing Sayre at Wnhama and Ray Fields gave the second, but when Harry Siders, board president, called for !he vote the motion foiled with Robert Adkins, Bill Brady and Siders voting no. Brady said he wants to make a chulce . . He Indicated displeasure over waiting until July 1 before interviews were made. •. Regarding applications for administrative posts at several schools, Brady said, "I think we still need to seek and search out... " . ~lendatlon STORE HOURS: 9 TIL 9 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE.; GALLIPOLIS r------------------------- 1 Area Deaths RHODA B. HALE COLUMBUS - Rhoda B. Hale , 74, 5072 Teddy Dr., Columbus, died at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St . Luke's Nursing Center, Columbus. She had been ih failing health about two months. Born January 2, 1899, in Virginia, she was the daughter of the late Lemuel and Mary Stanley. Her husband, Wiltiam J. Hale, died in 1962, and one son, Lawrenee, was killed in World War II. Shf is survived by two sons, James, Columbus, and Nile, Alamogordo, N. M. ; five grandchildren; three brothers; a sister, and a half-brother. She resided many years in the Waterloo community and lived in Columbus 2¥.! years. She was a member or the Waterloo Methodist Church. . The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Paul Watson officiating. Burial will follow in the Woodland Cemetery, Ironton. Friends may call at the funeral home fr om 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. • JAMES CHATTIN MASON - James Harold · Chattin, 63, Mason, died Friday e~ening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Chat~n was born Aug . 21, 1909 In Mason County. He was preceded in death by his father, James Robert Chattin. Surviving are his mother, Abbie Steele Chattin, Clifton; his wife, Susie, Mason; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Powell of Racine ; two grandchildren; three brothers, Oris and Robert, Point Pleasant, and John Chattin, Mason, and two sisters, Mr~ . Marjorie Ball, Pomeroy Route 2, and Mrs . Dorothy Manard, Columbus. Funeral services will be atll a.m. Monday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. · TROON, Scotland ( UPI) Tom Weiskopf, playlnv "the best golf of my life," fired a final rOIUld 70 to Win the $125,000 Brlllsh Open Golf Championships by three strokes Saturday from U. s. Open champion Johnny Miller and British veteran Nell Coles. Weiskopf led through every round and cracked Miller's challenge on the final nine holes, finishing 12-under-par at 276 to tie Arnold Palmer's British Open record· ll years ago on the same 7,064-yard par l U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED " MRS. M,\RY WALL CROWN CITY - Mrs. Mary . C. Wall, 77, Rt. 2, Crown City, formerly of Platform, Ohio, died at 8:05 a.m. Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 20, 1896 in Gallia Co!Ully, the daughter of the late Billy and Bertie Church Sheets. She attended the Scottown United Methodist Church, She was the wife or the late J. T. Wall who died in 1971. They owned and operated a general store in Platform until his . death. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Brammer, Gallipolis; Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, Scottown; Mrs. Jennie Pinkerman, in California, and Mrs.' Maxine Waugh, Crown City; two sons, Paul, Ironton, and Amos, Chesapeake; three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Irion, Mrs. Willa Sheets, and Mrs. Jewell Sheets, and one brother, Brady Sheets, all of Gallipolis; 16 grandchildren, and several greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday . at the Schneider flllleral Home, Chesapeake. Burial will be :at the Perkins Ridge Cemetery, Scottown. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today. Chuck Steaks CENTER CUTS . ~ ' lb. Cube Steaks Boneless No • • • Waste . lb. SJ59 BONElESS " • •• • we ru..-vt • Ill. SJ19 , . the rithl te lim II .,anti lies on all ittm• in tlli l ad . Price. tfftctlve th"r u So~t., July 21 , an. None toldlte dtilen . lf,oNiffl p,('m<IH',., U.S (,o .. • • ;,.,pt>th•d Ppnnvfare u !1. Gov1 ln!ipertpd MARVAL BRAND USDA lnspecled SLICED FRESH BEEF LIVER GROUND Hen Turkey Hindquarters BEEF Family Pok J .lbs. or More 1' 1 lo 21-z lb. Avg. lb.59c lb.89c lb. 49¢ NORTHWESTERN L. E. McHAFFIE RUTLAND - Lawrence E. McHaffie, 86, formerly of this area, died.Friday at Lindview · Nursing Home, Grandville. He is survived by one brother, Ray, Grove City. F!Uleral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. al the Martin F!lllerai · Home, Rutland, with the Rev . Scott Carter officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. friends may call at the funera l home anytime . CHERRIES lb. Sweet & Flavorful " . SLICED ... 1 me out.'' Staubach won the No. 1 job last year but Morton took over after an injury to Roger and led the Cowboys into the playoffs for the seventh straight year. Coach Tom Landry has said the two would battle again this summer for the starting job ~- BING ST~TE FARE THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UP!) - It is the small print on . the contract which prompted the current standoff between the Dallas Cowboys and eightyear veteran quarterback Craig Morton . The 30-year-old Morton admitted Saturday the Cowboys had offered him a rralse In salary although his current pact with the club has one year to run. While the pay hike wasn't entirely to. his liking, Morton indicated the main bone of contention was incentive · clliu11es which would pay him bomi11es if he met certain standards . such as starting status and passing performances. . J'[ don't think it's fair to have Incentives included in the contract," Morton said at his motel not far from the team's summer camp at California Lutheran College . He wants the incentives built Into the body of the contract because, he said, ''Right now I'm 30 and In the best physical conditiOn in which I've ever come to camp. I've been (with " the team) eiglit years now and ' whether I start or not, I feel . I'm the No. 1 quarterback and , I'm going to negotiate on that , basis. "No matter what they say, Roger (Staubach) has to beat and Morton would not be subject to a fine until Monday. Cowboys president Tex. Schramm, with whom Morton has been re-negotiating, said .he was surprised that his quarterback's demands came on -so strong at this poi nt, considering his excellent physical condition . "He participated in our offseason program and went through the complete quarterback school," Schramm said. Morton said he ~~can't work· under the existing incentive program" and doesn't think he "should be docked (for ) sitting oq the bench." Morton denied he "demanded" to be traded but did ·feel that ·under the stalemate "they .would try to deal me off." "I feel ! '111 expendable, which is the way they make you feel," Morton said. But, the·fact Morton said he would reamin a\ his motel at least to Monday indicated the breach may not be as wide as it first appeared. . LATROBE, Pa. (UP!)- The . Pittsburgh Steelers, champions of the central division of the American Football Conference of the National Football League, began training today at St. Vincent College. · Clluck Noll, who took over as head coach In i969, will greet« players and 36 rookies. Sixteen first year players were drafted lhis ·year, 17 are free agents and three are 1972 draftees who will try .again to make the team. Cornerback James Thomas, ..• •' ' " " 4 ·WHITE BREAD ! 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves r SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY .2-lb. Jar July 13, 1973 Rio Grande, Ohio BftAlJSc OF ALL THE INSECT!> THE'{ €Arl • Dear Editor: I would like to respond to a letter in your colwnn three weeks ago fro~ a R10Grande College student, Pamillack. BasiCally, ~he was correct in all her points. Rio Grande College IS offermg t_he opport!lllity for any Individual living in Galha, Jackson, Me1gs or Vinton Co!lllty to receive up to $1 000 toward their $1,710 tuition cost. ' . All they ha~e to do is live in one of the four counties, be a flrst-llme, full -t1me student, and enroll at Rio Grande College full-time this fall. Th1s g1ft, coupled with other financial assist- · an.ce available, means many of the new students will attend Rio Grande .College next year absolutely tuition-free · ~iss Bl~ck said there aren't too m~~Y peo~le in the fouii count1es takmg advantage of this offer. On the surface, this may see~ to _be accurate; however, we have already processed 125• apphcahons from th e four county area thus far , and we are . expectmg to ha.ve. many more before the fall quarter starts. But ·even ~t 125, this 1s an mcrease of ao students over the number that enrolled from these CO!lllties last year. She also_asked why we don't offer this program to four different counties, and the answer Is because this whole idea was created by the R1o Grande Community College Soard or Trust';"'· They wanted to prove to the Ohio Board of Regents that lh_ere" a need for lower cost education in the Community Coli e District of Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and ·Vinton Counties. eg · So, while the money of up to $500,000for this program i8 being raised by the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees, the initial req~est came from the Rio Grande Community College Board • and IS designed to cover the Community College District . BeCaWie of this program, Rio Grande College may be ~ne of the few colleges 1n Ohio that will show an Increase In enrollment this year. !. Slnce:-ely, . DeanS. Brown Director of Admlaslons and Records f-lo Grande College 1 ENGLISH MOUNTAIN GREEN BEANS for 15 %-oz. Cans UTIA LIGHT ~~_!rleerated Buttermilk Bimits . 4~~; 47' r' ."' N.B.C. FEATURES 1~u.••. 59 Oreo' Supreme sANDWicH COOKIES • ' ' "'12•· c ·"· 41c Ritz Crackers . . . . . . . . . . "•· SNYDERS POTATO CHiltl 1-lb. 2-oz. "kg. $109 KRAFT CHEFS SURPRISE SLO,YJOIIUPPII . .. .. .. .. COLONIAL IUPPII ' .. ' .. ' ' ' · • · · 15 " · 67c HOMISPUNIUI'Pit ..... .. .. .... ' ... . ........... .,, CHILl MACAIONIIUP,Ii ............• . .... ~~ ... .. 7< FISHIIMAN'I IUPP.. ' ' ' .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' · · 14 '" ' 67 < IANCHIIO IUml " " . "" . " " · .. " " ·'·" ' 61c had complete control of myself. ll wus the oost Rolf of my life." · Miller shot an even par 72 after choking on three-foot and fiv e-fool putt. on ths 15th and 16th hole• Just when he needed to apply the pressure. He ended nine-under at 279. "Naturally I would like to have won," said~Mill'er , ~~ Bull didn't hit the putts when r needed'them . Tom played very well, pulling them when he needed." Jock Nickl;ws recovered ofter a disastrous 76 Friday to shutter the course record with o 65 !hut put him in fourth spot, eight-under on 280. The Golden Bear, who like Weiskopf comes from Columbus, Ohio, fir ed six birdies and "'' eagle three on the 481-yard lith, but marred his sensational round with a bo~ e y five at the 17th. Coles, the balding 33-ycar.old lll'iton who has represented his country in lhe past six Ryder Cup matches, holed a tO-foot illrdle putt on the 18th to lie ·Milh;r for second place and each received $9,42:i. Bert Yancey came home In " two-under-par 70 to e_,id al 281 , five strokes ahead of next man Pe i<Jr Butler of Britain. If Wcl•kopl, who never threeputted. ln. any round, fe ll any pressure on him as he went ou t in drenching rui n, he didn 't show it. Miller hou~cd 30-yards into the rough orr the second teo to end the :!91-yarder with a bogey and the '30-year-old Weiskopf, who Thursday said he would not call himself a ~rcat ~o lfcr until he had won a major title, apnlicd the pressure with a 20 foot birdie pull at the next hole. Miller birdied the fifth hut Welsk11p£ cume right back with another red-hot eiJort from 25 feet on the sixth to go 12-under lor the tournament. Bolh men birdied the lith where Nicklaus drove chipped and pulled to an. ea~le hut Weiskopf had his only bogey-on U1c J:ith when he hooked 40' yards off the ~reen,pil<;hed up short and missed a 15-foot chance . Miller now had 'four holes to make up two shol• but saw his putting touch desert him completely, bogied the 15th and ended three sh9L• adri(t. For defending champion Lee Trevino, who had confiden tly sta ted he was going to win his thi t·d straight British crown, the tourname nt was a glum one . But Super Mex at least Revson cops Grand Prix ended with a nourish, closing out with a 611 after his 75-73-73 for u 289, 10 strokes far away fr om the winner. Astroke back of Trevino wa< lite man whose record was lied. Palmer matched par with a final round 72and a total of 290, . Bruce Crampton, the leading money winner making a rare appea rance in Britain, was nowhere, finishing at 292. · ·Lions club • sponsormg the Steelers' first draft choi ce, and linebacker Gail Clark, the · Revson was among the fourth pick, will miss drills SILVERSTONE, England win a formul a one GP, a seri., Mexican GP and Phil Hill, the leaders throughout the ra ce. becalllie they are working out (UP!) - Peter Revson, a 34· · that has been dominated by 1961 World Champion. • POMEROY - The Pomeroy Rev son's time for the 200- He to ok command ·. from with the college All Stars. year-<>ld heir to a cosmetic European und South American Peterson after the 39th of the 67 - Middleport Lions Club is Defensive back Ken Phares, fortune , won his first formula drivers. His previous best this mile race was one hour, 20 laps on the 2.9-mile.circuit and sponsoring a hole-in.one golf was forced to withdraw from one Grand Pri< race Saturday year was second place in the minutes and 18.5 seconds. He held on to beat the Swede's JPS contest July 23 lhru July 28 at the All star game because of when he scored by a com· South African GP, fourth in the averaged 13L75 miles an hour. The handsome bachelor from Lo tu s-~'ord . Revson's McLaren the Pomeroy Golf Club. knee surgery. forlable margin over Sweden's Spanish and liflh al Monte A golfer hitting a hole-ln-<>ne Redondo Beach, Calif., who teammate De_nny Hulme of . Glen Nardi, a lineman from Ronnie Peterson in a ·British Carlo. New Zealand was third . will receive $200. Proceeds Navy chosen on the 16th round, GP Classic that was marred by The last American to win a will race in the Can-Am seri es James Hunt of Britain was froln the event will gli toward wili be delayed indefinitely an eight-car accident in the GP was Mario Andretli of at Catkins Glen , N. V., next foitrth in a privately entered the club's sight conservation · be.cause of a military com- very first lap. Nazareth, Pa., who won the weekend, picked up nine points March-Ford and Francoi s program. The club will award mitment. Revson, at ths wheel of a South African event in 1971. for his GP victory and vaulted Physicals, the selection of Works McLaren, thus became Before that it was Ritchie into sixth place in the World Cevert, second to Peterson in three trophies, a ladies, men's equipment and picture taking only the 'rourth American to Gunter back in 1965 with the Driver Standings with 20 the July 1 French Grand Prix, and jUllior trophy for 16 year points . There are six events came in fifth with a Tyrrell- olds and under. will take up most of Sunday. The golfer hitting to the hole remaining in the 15-race World ford ·. Argentina 's Carlos Two-a-day practice sessions Reuternann was ·sixth in a will bet a matched set of golf Championship Series which is will begin Monday and will Brabham-Ford. clubs. concluded wihh the U. S. Grand continue for at least two weeks. The Steelers opeo_ their sixGALVESTON, Tex. (UPI ) - eight games Jackson played in Prix at Watkins Glen in Ocgame pre-season schedule The Texas State Teachers last year. Iober. Saturday night, Aug. 4, against Association said Saturday it The Galveston school board Jackie Stewart, a two-time Due To The Tremendous the Baltimore Colts at Three will investigate how Ball High first demoted Woolley to a champion from Scotland, who Rivers Stadiwn in Pittsburgh. School Coach Joe Woolley maintenance department job had a 20-yard lead before the Public Response To Our Three days !liter the squad helped rig the transcript of but voted 4·3 Wednesday to race was halted for an hour and must be cut to 60 players. Oklahoma quarterback Kerry reinstate him, leading his 40 minutes, finished ·down the Red Pin Bowling We Have The Steelers posted an 11-3 Jackson. assistants to resign . Woolley fi eld. Emerson Filtipaldi of record last year, the best in 40 · The Galveston chapter of the has a 35-10 record in four years Brazil , trailing Stewart by one Extended Re~ Pin Bow.l.rn.g 'years of competition and won state group asked for the atBall and last seasonhis team point, 4!-43, in the .standings, their first division title. The investigation and also praised · rea ched the slate quar- did not fini sh.·· Nelther driver To Thursday and Friday Miami Dolphins defeated them the eight assistant coaches who terfinals. picked up ·points since these for the AFC Tille en route to resigned in protest over Woolley also admitted he are alloted only for the first six From 7 Till2 Super Bowl championship. Wooley 's reinstatement. helped change the transccipt fin ishers. " We of the Galveston for Michael Phillips, a center The race got off to a senEducation Association com- at Oklahoma. The former sational start on . one of the mend them (assistant coaches) registrar at Ball said she fastest tracks in race-crazy GET READY FOR YOUR WINTER LEAGUES NOW for their courage and· chan~ed his transcript al th e Brita in and the crowd of 100,000 BY BOWLING 12 TO 5 ON SAT. & SUN. AT THE prolessional consciousness to request of Woolley and Prin- gasped when Jody Scheckter, defend ,the high standafds of cipal Richard Streiff. the 23-year-<>ld South African SPECIAL RATE OF 40' A GAME inorality on which our duties as Mrs. Betty Bemsaid she first who leads the Formula 5000 Jeaphers are based,'' Chapter refused Woolley's request. and Series in the U. S., ·went.out of President Socorrita Cruz said. they went to Streiff's office. control and an eight-car pile-up, " The entire leaching "Mr . Streiff directed me to ensued, reducing the original profession is in a three-ring . exec ute this change," she said . starting field of 28 to 19. Briton ''This transcript with the Jackie Oliver was not involved BOSTON (UP!) - Carl circus because of this." KANAUGA, 0. UPPER RT. 7 Woolley, 35, admit£ed he changed nwnber and the class ' in the crash, but did not start Yastrzemskl's triple and a single by Orlando Cepeda in ordered Jackson's transcript standing was sent to the second time around. the eighth inning Saturday changed to improve his grades University of Oklahoma." Mrs. Bero and Streiff both enabled the Boston Red Sox to and keep the ~youth at eke out a 6-l'i win over the Texas Oklahoma. The No. 2 ranked resigned last summer. Streiff Sooners disclosed the NCAA denied he ordered Mrs. Bero to Rangers Saturday. The Rangers, down 4-0 at one rule violation and forfeited make the change. point., tied the game in the top af the eighth on a single by Alex Johnson, a pair .of infield outs, RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Lyne Center Schedule and a wild pitch by Boston July IS-22, 1973 reliever Bob Bolin. POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM 1:30-3:30 Open Swi m But Luis Aparicio opened the July 15- l : 30·3: 30 Open Rec rea tion 7-B: JOOpen Swim 7-8:30 Open Recreation bottom half of the inning with a 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 9·l0 Camp Crescenco , single and scored easily when July 16- 7-B: JO Open Recreation 1: JO:J:300pen Swim 4-5 Sw.im Lessons 9·10 Camp Crescenco Yaslrzemski pounded 'a triple · 7-8:30 Open Swim to ceni<Jrfield. Cepeda followed 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 1:30-3:30Open Swim with a bouncing single to left July 17- 7-8:300pen Recreation 4-5 Swim Lessons 9-10 Ca.rnp Crescendo that scored Yastrzemskl . 7·8:300pen Sw im The Red Sox took a l-0 lead 8: JQ. 10 "Camp Crescen do 1: 30·3:30 Open Swi m on Tommy Harper's home run Ju ly 18- 7·8:30 Open Recreation 4-,5 Swim Les son s 9-10 Camp Cresce ndo to lead off the first inning, then 7-B: 30 Open Swim moved to a 4-0 advantage with 8: 30· 10 Camp Crescendo I : 30-3:30 Open Swim July 1 ;7·8: 30 Open Recreation a three run second inning that 4-5 Swim Lessons 9-lO Camp Crescendo When roaches laugh at other was capped by Doug Griffin 's 7-8:30 Open Swim products, use ARAB ROACH· B: 30-10 Camp Crescendo two-run double high off the wall DETH KIT. None escape.".. 1:30-3:30Swaim Ju ly 20- 7-8:30 Open Recreation in lertcenter field. even resista nt roaches. 8-oth "..e-.:::..~,..;-.~--:.~~4-5 Swim Lessons 9-10 Ca mp Crescen do The Rangers got three runs 7-8: JO Open Swim immediate and lasting results . B: JQ ..JQ Camp Cresce ndo in the sixth as Alex Johnson Easy to use. Guaranteed to give I : 30-3:30 Open Swi m 21- 1:30-3:30 Open Recreation professional-exterminator results doubled and scored on Rico July 1: JQ.J: 30 Open Swim July 22- 1: 30-3: 30 Open Rec reation when used as directed . Carty's b,ase hit before Bill 7-8:30 Open Swim 7-8:30 Open Recreation 8: 30-10_Camp Cresce ndo 9-10 Canip Crescendo Sudakis tagged a homer to left. Bolin, who relieved starter Bill Lee after Johnson's single in the eighth,- gave up run to the Rangers in the ninth when, with two out, consecutive singles by Dave Nelson, Vic Harris and Johnson brought in a run . Bolin was then relieved by Bob Veale who got Rico Curly to ground out. on his first pitch . It was the lOth save for Veale, while Bolin got his '· second win In four decision., . Jackie Brown, rcocently culled up f1·om Spokane, took the loss .. Investigation underway. golf event r--------"'!"----------. Cepeda's ,single is I' • • difference SKYLINE LANES a CUT ,Pillsbury rills wins Football training notes ARMIUR *STAR BEEF---U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. on Sunday. 72 Troon SeaBidc Links. It was Weiskopf's first major tournament win and his fourth . victory In a.seven week hotspell, earnlhg him $14,300 to boost his yearly earnings lo $l75,3 27 . "I was never really conscious of John playilJg," said Weiskopf ot the · last-day pressure. "I tried to remember things 1 had done before in major tournaments to lose. I remembered making too many last decisions yesi<Jrday and today I was much slower and • • • 0 • session. ll b II 1973 PROMISE MARGARINE 1-lb. Stick Pkg. 57 e DUNCAN .HlNii ANGIL FOOD > CAKE MI)C 14 Y.·o•· Pkg, . 69e CRISCO SHORTENING ' 3 ·tb. 9 9e L::;;:;;:;;:;;::;:;:;=···.....;";'ii"ii·...;; ..............~~•.•ii,:i"ii'~~::iiic"ii";;;;;;;;:;=:::::;;~ DISCOVER HOW EASY IT IS TO INSTALL AN (l'lcnse Order By Name) ~ AtMittOftCJ We 'll show you how . step by stop , to in stall an Armstrong· Cei ling . It's one of the easiest and most noticeable home improvements you can make ... and so economical when you do it yourself. Come In and soe our largo so loction of · ceiling tile . Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. Poinl Plusent 312 6th St. Phone 675-1160 . • \J . ' . ' TEAM ARRIVES STOKE MANDEVILLE , IJ:nglund (UP!) - Tho United Stut~s wheelchulr tcum fOI' th o July !5,21 '' P~ralymplcs " gumes arrived Snlu1·day. Tho Amctlcnn 35-strong team, of men and wom~n wheelchair athletes will be umon~ 520 enlri •s from 64 countries rcprescnlln~ all five continents nl the gumes. EvenL~ to be contested Include nrchery, bowls, welghtll!tlng, snooker, table tennis, fencing, •wlmmlng, b!ISkctbollnnd trnck und fl o!d. e 2 PI[CES OF FINGER UCKIN' GOOD CI1 1CKEN eMASHED POl'ATOES & GRAVY e DELICIOUS HOT ROll Just what the busy shopper wants. Visit the Colonel COlONel SANDCRS' R(CiPt Kutuek~ fried Chieku ~ BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN EAITE~N AVE . GALLI POLIS. OHIO LIVING AT ITS BEST... Enjoy ·your patio this summer. Use Arab Patio Fog to kill and repel fli.es, mosquitoes, gnats, wasps, hornets and others, Including flying moths. Also kills ants, crickets, centip~des. plus many other crawling Insects. Effect' .CARTER & EVANS .INC. 87 Olive Street Galllpoll1, Ohio ' ' �• 14 -The Sllnda~ Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 15, 1973 QUOTES ..~.-;~ ,.~-:~,r:' .~ ·.r~;; AcJivities set Tuesday, 1-!, euchre, checkers. I Wednesday , 10 :30-12:00, POMEROY - The Senior crocheting, Mae Weber, Inatlzen bus will begin operation s~ tllday that Ius dt:'~trudtvr Monday, July 16. Those structor. for<·e can lx1 ('oJnt :- tm\!d ond W(' Thursday , . l, Attorney c;tn wishing to ride the bus are turn hun toward pea c~rul urged to check the schedule Robert Buck will speak on pursu 1ts for all mankiurl . . . ., Vice llresidenl A~;tnt' " un located In post offices or other legal matters. nu c l~ar intpasse. Open house Is held Monday central locations in each town. Thz activity schedule this through Friday, 8:3()..4 :30 with Lih\ IS str uggle and ' till' quilting, rug hooking, shuffle- struggh.• must go on week is : Monday, 1-3, decopage . board, and various other ac· - Sheik Mohammed Abdullah. Kashmir leader. Bring item lo be decorated. · tivities. • ' s • L I~ - Th• Sw1day_Tim -a· Sentinel, swulay, July 1~. ayre fads to • wm post•tIOn . P'l'. PL8ASAN1' - Another attempt to appoint a principal for Wahamu High School!ailed and both the bend urea school and Point Pleasant High remained without principals following a Board of Education meeting Thursday evening consumed mostly by hearing grievances fn a ciosed-door Supt. Cllarles Withers once more put a bid in to employ Ralph Snyre of New Haven as the WHS principal, but · his recommendation was defeated in a 3-2 vote. Board member Bill Withers moved . to . acce pt the su perin tenden t 's recomfor placing Sayre at Wnhama and Ray Fields gave the second, but when Harry Siders, board president, called for !he vote the motion foiled with Robert Adkins, Bill Brady and Siders voting no. Brady said he wants to make a chulce . . He Indicated displeasure over waiting until July 1 before interviews were made. •. Regarding applications for administrative posts at several schools, Brady said, "I think we still need to seek and search out... " . ~lendatlon STORE HOURS: 9 TIL 9 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE.; GALLIPOLIS r------------------------- 1 Area Deaths RHODA B. HALE COLUMBUS - Rhoda B. Hale , 74, 5072 Teddy Dr., Columbus, died at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St . Luke's Nursing Center, Columbus. She had been ih failing health about two months. Born January 2, 1899, in Virginia, she was the daughter of the late Lemuel and Mary Stanley. Her husband, Wiltiam J. Hale, died in 1962, and one son, Lawrenee, was killed in World War II. Shf is survived by two sons, James, Columbus, and Nile, Alamogordo, N. M. ; five grandchildren; three brothers; a sister, and a half-brother. She resided many years in the Waterloo community and lived in Columbus 2¥.! years. She was a member or the Waterloo Methodist Church. . The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Paul Watson officiating. Burial will follow in the Woodland Cemetery, Ironton. Friends may call at the funeral home fr om 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. • JAMES CHATTIN MASON - James Harold · Chattin, 63, Mason, died Friday e~ening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Chat~n was born Aug . 21, 1909 In Mason County. He was preceded in death by his father, James Robert Chattin. Surviving are his mother, Abbie Steele Chattin, Clifton; his wife, Susie, Mason; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Powell of Racine ; two grandchildren; three brothers, Oris and Robert, Point Pleasant, and John Chattin, Mason, and two sisters, Mr~ . Marjorie Ball, Pomeroy Route 2, and Mrs . Dorothy Manard, Columbus. Funeral services will be atll a.m. Monday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. · TROON, Scotland ( UPI) Tom Weiskopf, playlnv "the best golf of my life," fired a final rOIUld 70 to Win the $125,000 Brlllsh Open Golf Championships by three strokes Saturday from U. s. Open champion Johnny Miller and British veteran Nell Coles. Weiskopf led through every round and cracked Miller's challenge on the final nine holes, finishing 12-under-par at 276 to tie Arnold Palmer's British Open record· ll years ago on the same 7,064-yard par l U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED " MRS. M,\RY WALL CROWN CITY - Mrs. Mary . C. Wall, 77, Rt. 2, Crown City, formerly of Platform, Ohio, died at 8:05 a.m. Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 20, 1896 in Gallia Co!Ully, the daughter of the late Billy and Bertie Church Sheets. She attended the Scottown United Methodist Church, She was the wife or the late J. T. Wall who died in 1971. They owned and operated a general store in Platform until his . death. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Brammer, Gallipolis; Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, Scottown; Mrs. Jennie Pinkerman, in California, and Mrs.' Maxine Waugh, Crown City; two sons, Paul, Ironton, and Amos, Chesapeake; three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Irion, Mrs. Willa Sheets, and Mrs. Jewell Sheets, and one brother, Brady Sheets, all of Gallipolis; 16 grandchildren, and several greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday . at the Schneider flllleral Home, Chesapeake. Burial will be :at the Perkins Ridge Cemetery, Scottown. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today. Chuck Steaks CENTER CUTS . ~ ' lb. Cube Steaks Boneless No • • • Waste . lb. SJ59 BONElESS " • •• • we ru..-vt • Ill. SJ19 , . the rithl te lim II .,anti lies on all ittm• in tlli l ad . Price. tfftctlve th"r u So~t., July 21 , an. None toldlte dtilen . lf,oNiffl p,('m<IH',., U.S (,o .. • • ;,.,pt>th•d Ppnnvfare u !1. Gov1 ln!ipertpd MARVAL BRAND USDA lnspecled SLICED FRESH BEEF LIVER GROUND Hen Turkey Hindquarters BEEF Family Pok J .lbs. or More 1' 1 lo 21-z lb. Avg. lb.59c lb.89c lb. 49¢ NORTHWESTERN L. E. McHAFFIE RUTLAND - Lawrence E. McHaffie, 86, formerly of this area, died.Friday at Lindview · Nursing Home, Grandville. He is survived by one brother, Ray, Grove City. F!Uleral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. al the Martin F!lllerai · Home, Rutland, with the Rev . Scott Carter officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. friends may call at the funera l home anytime . CHERRIES lb. Sweet & Flavorful " . SLICED ... 1 me out.'' Staubach won the No. 1 job last year but Morton took over after an injury to Roger and led the Cowboys into the playoffs for the seventh straight year. Coach Tom Landry has said the two would battle again this summer for the starting job ~- BING ST~TE FARE THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UP!) - It is the small print on . the contract which prompted the current standoff between the Dallas Cowboys and eightyear veteran quarterback Craig Morton . The 30-year-old Morton admitted Saturday the Cowboys had offered him a rralse In salary although his current pact with the club has one year to run. While the pay hike wasn't entirely to. his liking, Morton indicated the main bone of contention was incentive · clliu11es which would pay him bomi11es if he met certain standards . such as starting status and passing performances. . J'[ don't think it's fair to have Incentives included in the contract," Morton said at his motel not far from the team's summer camp at California Lutheran College . He wants the incentives built Into the body of the contract because, he said, ''Right now I'm 30 and In the best physical conditiOn in which I've ever come to camp. I've been (with " the team) eiglit years now and ' whether I start or not, I feel . I'm the No. 1 quarterback and , I'm going to negotiate on that , basis. "No matter what they say, Roger (Staubach) has to beat and Morton would not be subject to a fine until Monday. Cowboys president Tex. Schramm, with whom Morton has been re-negotiating, said .he was surprised that his quarterback's demands came on -so strong at this poi nt, considering his excellent physical condition . "He participated in our offseason program and went through the complete quarterback school," Schramm said. Morton said he ~~can't work· under the existing incentive program" and doesn't think he "should be docked (for ) sitting oq the bench." Morton denied he "demanded" to be traded but did ·feel that ·under the stalemate "they .would try to deal me off." "I feel ! '111 expendable, which is the way they make you feel," Morton said. But, the·fact Morton said he would reamin a\ his motel at least to Monday indicated the breach may not be as wide as it first appeared. . LATROBE, Pa. (UP!)- The . Pittsburgh Steelers, champions of the central division of the American Football Conference of the National Football League, began training today at St. Vincent College. · Clluck Noll, who took over as head coach In i969, will greet« players and 36 rookies. Sixteen first year players were drafted lhis ·year, 17 are free agents and three are 1972 draftees who will try .again to make the team. Cornerback James Thomas, ..• •' ' " " 4 ·WHITE BREAD ! 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves r SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY .2-lb. Jar July 13, 1973 Rio Grande, Ohio BftAlJSc OF ALL THE INSECT!> THE'{ €Arl • Dear Editor: I would like to respond to a letter in your colwnn three weeks ago fro~ a R10Grande College student, Pamillack. BasiCally, ~he was correct in all her points. Rio Grande College IS offermg t_he opport!lllity for any Individual living in Galha, Jackson, Me1gs or Vinton Co!lllty to receive up to $1 000 toward their $1,710 tuition cost. ' . All they ha~e to do is live in one of the four counties, be a flrst-llme, full -t1me student, and enroll at Rio Grande College full-time this fall. Th1s g1ft, coupled with other financial assist- · an.ce available, means many of the new students will attend Rio Grande .College next year absolutely tuition-free · ~iss Bl~ck said there aren't too m~~Y peo~le in the fouii count1es takmg advantage of this offer. On the surface, this may see~ to _be accurate; however, we have already processed 125• apphcahons from th e four county area thus far , and we are . expectmg to ha.ve. many more before the fall quarter starts. But ·even ~t 125, this 1s an mcrease of ao students over the number that enrolled from these CO!lllties last year. She also_asked why we don't offer this program to four different counties, and the answer Is because this whole idea was created by the R1o Grande Community College Soard or Trust';"'· They wanted to prove to the Ohio Board of Regents that lh_ere" a need for lower cost education in the Community Coli e District of Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and ·Vinton Counties. eg · So, while the money of up to $500,000for this program i8 being raised by the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees, the initial req~est came from the Rio Grande Community College Board • and IS designed to cover the Community College District . BeCaWie of this program, Rio Grande College may be ~ne of the few colleges 1n Ohio that will show an Increase In enrollment this year. !. Slnce:-ely, . DeanS. Brown Director of Admlaslons and Records f-lo Grande College 1 ENGLISH MOUNTAIN GREEN BEANS for 15 %-oz. Cans UTIA LIGHT ~~_!rleerated Buttermilk Bimits . 4~~; 47' r' ."' N.B.C. FEATURES 1~u.••. 59 Oreo' Supreme sANDWicH COOKIES • ' ' "'12•· c ·"· 41c Ritz Crackers . . . . . . . . . . "•· SNYDERS POTATO CHiltl 1-lb. 2-oz. "kg. $109 KRAFT CHEFS SURPRISE SLO,YJOIIUPPII . .. .. .. .. COLONIAL IUPPII ' .. ' .. ' ' ' · • · · 15 " · 67c HOMISPUNIUI'Pit ..... .. .. .... ' ... . ........... .,, CHILl MACAIONIIUP,Ii ............• . .... ~~ ... .. 7< FISHIIMAN'I IUPP.. ' ' ' .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' · · 14 '" ' 67 < IANCHIIO IUml " " . "" . " " · .. " " ·'·" ' 61c had complete control of myself. ll wus the oost Rolf of my life." · Miller shot an even par 72 after choking on three-foot and fiv e-fool putt. on ths 15th and 16th hole• Just when he needed to apply the pressure. He ended nine-under at 279. "Naturally I would like to have won," said~Mill'er , ~~ Bull didn't hit the putts when r needed'them . Tom played very well, pulling them when he needed." Jock Nickl;ws recovered ofter a disastrous 76 Friday to shutter the course record with o 65 !hut put him in fourth spot, eight-under on 280. The Golden Bear, who like Weiskopf comes from Columbus, Ohio, fir ed six birdies and "'' eagle three on the 481-yard lith, but marred his sensational round with a bo~ e y five at the 17th. Coles, the balding 33-ycar.old lll'iton who has represented his country in lhe past six Ryder Cup matches, holed a tO-foot illrdle putt on the 18th to lie ·Milh;r for second place and each received $9,42:i. Bert Yancey came home In " two-under-par 70 to e_,id al 281 , five strokes ahead of next man Pe i<Jr Butler of Britain. If Wcl•kopl, who never threeputted. ln. any round, fe ll any pressure on him as he went ou t in drenching rui n, he didn 't show it. Miller hou~cd 30-yards into the rough orr the second teo to end the :!91-yarder with a bogey and the '30-year-old Weiskopf, who Thursday said he would not call himself a ~rcat ~o lfcr until he had won a major title, apnlicd the pressure with a 20 foot birdie pull at the next hole. Miller birdied the fifth hut Welsk11p£ cume right back with another red-hot eiJort from 25 feet on the sixth to go 12-under lor the tournament. Bolh men birdied the lith where Nicklaus drove chipped and pulled to an. ea~le hut Weiskopf had his only bogey-on U1c J:ith when he hooked 40' yards off the ~reen,pil<;hed up short and missed a 15-foot chance . Miller now had 'four holes to make up two shol• but saw his putting touch desert him completely, bogied the 15th and ended three sh9L• adri(t. For defending champion Lee Trevino, who had confiden tly sta ted he was going to win his thi t·d straight British crown, the tourname nt was a glum one . But Super Mex at least Revson cops Grand Prix ended with a nourish, closing out with a 611 after his 75-73-73 for u 289, 10 strokes far away fr om the winner. Astroke back of Trevino wa< lite man whose record was lied. Palmer matched par with a final round 72and a total of 290, . Bruce Crampton, the leading money winner making a rare appea rance in Britain, was nowhere, finishing at 292. · ·Lions club • sponsormg the Steelers' first draft choi ce, and linebacker Gail Clark, the · Revson was among the fourth pick, will miss drills SILVERSTONE, England win a formul a one GP, a seri., Mexican GP and Phil Hill, the leaders throughout the ra ce. becalllie they are working out (UP!) - Peter Revson, a 34· · that has been dominated by 1961 World Champion. • POMEROY - The Pomeroy Rev son's time for the 200- He to ok command ·. from with the college All Stars. year-<>ld heir to a cosmetic European und South American Peterson after the 39th of the 67 - Middleport Lions Club is Defensive back Ken Phares, fortune , won his first formula drivers. His previous best this mile race was one hour, 20 laps on the 2.9-mile.circuit and sponsoring a hole-in.one golf was forced to withdraw from one Grand Pri< race Saturday year was second place in the minutes and 18.5 seconds. He held on to beat the Swede's JPS contest July 23 lhru July 28 at the All star game because of when he scored by a com· South African GP, fourth in the averaged 13L75 miles an hour. The handsome bachelor from Lo tu s-~'ord . Revson's McLaren the Pomeroy Golf Club. knee surgery. forlable margin over Sweden's Spanish and liflh al Monte A golfer hitting a hole-ln-<>ne Redondo Beach, Calif., who teammate De_nny Hulme of . Glen Nardi, a lineman from Ronnie Peterson in a ·British Carlo. New Zealand was third . will receive $200. Proceeds Navy chosen on the 16th round, GP Classic that was marred by The last American to win a will race in the Can-Am seri es James Hunt of Britain was froln the event will gli toward wili be delayed indefinitely an eight-car accident in the GP was Mario Andretli of at Catkins Glen , N. V., next foitrth in a privately entered the club's sight conservation · be.cause of a military com- very first lap. Nazareth, Pa., who won the weekend, picked up nine points March-Ford and Francoi s program. The club will award mitment. Revson, at ths wheel of a South African event in 1971. for his GP victory and vaulted Physicals, the selection of Works McLaren, thus became Before that it was Ritchie into sixth place in the World Cevert, second to Peterson in three trophies, a ladies, men's equipment and picture taking only the 'rourth American to Gunter back in 1965 with the Driver Standings with 20 the July 1 French Grand Prix, and jUllior trophy for 16 year points . There are six events came in fifth with a Tyrrell- olds and under. will take up most of Sunday. The golfer hitting to the hole remaining in the 15-race World ford ·. Argentina 's Carlos Two-a-day practice sessions Reuternann was ·sixth in a will bet a matched set of golf Championship Series which is will begin Monday and will Brabham-Ford. clubs. concluded wihh the U. S. Grand continue for at least two weeks. The Steelers opeo_ their sixGALVESTON, Tex. (UPI ) - eight games Jackson played in Prix at Watkins Glen in Ocgame pre-season schedule The Texas State Teachers last year. Iober. Saturday night, Aug. 4, against Association said Saturday it The Galveston school board Jackie Stewart, a two-time Due To The Tremendous the Baltimore Colts at Three will investigate how Ball High first demoted Woolley to a champion from Scotland, who Rivers Stadiwn in Pittsburgh. School Coach Joe Woolley maintenance department job had a 20-yard lead before the Public Response To Our Three days !liter the squad helped rig the transcript of but voted 4·3 Wednesday to race was halted for an hour and must be cut to 60 players. Oklahoma quarterback Kerry reinstate him, leading his 40 minutes, finished ·down the Red Pin Bowling We Have The Steelers posted an 11-3 Jackson. assistants to resign . Woolley fi eld. Emerson Filtipaldi of record last year, the best in 40 · The Galveston chapter of the has a 35-10 record in four years Brazil , trailing Stewart by one Extended Re~ Pin Bow.l.rn.g 'years of competition and won state group asked for the atBall and last seasonhis team point, 4!-43, in the .standings, their first division title. The investigation and also praised · rea ched the slate quar- did not fini sh.·· Nelther driver To Thursday and Friday Miami Dolphins defeated them the eight assistant coaches who terfinals. picked up ·points since these for the AFC Tille en route to resigned in protest over Woolley also admitted he are alloted only for the first six From 7 Till2 Super Bowl championship. Wooley 's reinstatement. helped change the transccipt fin ishers. " We of the Galveston for Michael Phillips, a center The race got off to a senEducation Association com- at Oklahoma. The former sational start on . one of the mend them (assistant coaches) registrar at Ball said she fastest tracks in race-crazy GET READY FOR YOUR WINTER LEAGUES NOW for their courage and· chan~ed his transcript al th e Brita in and the crowd of 100,000 BY BOWLING 12 TO 5 ON SAT. & SUN. AT THE prolessional consciousness to request of Woolley and Prin- gasped when Jody Scheckter, defend ,the high standafds of cipal Richard Streiff. the 23-year-<>ld South African SPECIAL RATE OF 40' A GAME inorality on which our duties as Mrs. Betty Bemsaid she first who leads the Formula 5000 Jeaphers are based,'' Chapter refused Woolley's request. and Series in the U. S., ·went.out of President Socorrita Cruz said. they went to Streiff's office. control and an eight-car pile-up, " The entire leaching "Mr . Streiff directed me to ensued, reducing the original profession is in a three-ring . exec ute this change," she said . starting field of 28 to 19. Briton ''This transcript with the Jackie Oliver was not involved BOSTON (UP!) - Carl circus because of this." KANAUGA, 0. UPPER RT. 7 Woolley, 35, admit£ed he changed nwnber and the class ' in the crash, but did not start Yastrzemskl's triple and a single by Orlando Cepeda in ordered Jackson's transcript standing was sent to the second time around. the eighth inning Saturday changed to improve his grades University of Oklahoma." Mrs. Bero and Streiff both enabled the Boston Red Sox to and keep the ~youth at eke out a 6-l'i win over the Texas Oklahoma. The No. 2 ranked resigned last summer. Streiff Sooners disclosed the NCAA denied he ordered Mrs. Bero to Rangers Saturday. The Rangers, down 4-0 at one rule violation and forfeited make the change. point., tied the game in the top af the eighth on a single by Alex Johnson, a pair .of infield outs, RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Lyne Center Schedule and a wild pitch by Boston July IS-22, 1973 reliever Bob Bolin. POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM 1:30-3:30 Open Swi m But Luis Aparicio opened the July 15- l : 30·3: 30 Open Rec rea tion 7-B: JOOpen Swim 7-8:30 Open Recreation bottom half of the inning with a 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 9·l0 Camp Crescenco , single and scored easily when July 16- 7-B: JO Open Recreation 1: JO:J:300pen Swim 4-5 Sw.im Lessons 9·10 Camp Crescenco Yaslrzemski pounded 'a triple · 7-8:30 Open Swim to ceni<Jrfield. Cepeda followed 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 1:30-3:30Open Swim with a bouncing single to left July 17- 7-8:300pen Recreation 4-5 Swim Lessons 9-10 Ca.rnp Crescendo that scored Yastrzemskl . 7·8:300pen Sw im The Red Sox took a l-0 lead 8: JQ. 10 "Camp Crescen do 1: 30·3:30 Open Swi m on Tommy Harper's home run Ju ly 18- 7·8:30 Open Recreation 4-,5 Swim Les son s 9-10 Camp Cresce ndo to lead off the first inning, then 7-B: 30 Open Swim moved to a 4-0 advantage with 8: 30· 10 Camp Crescendo I : 30-3:30 Open Swim July 1 ;7·8: 30 Open Recreation a three run second inning that 4-5 Swim Lessons 9-lO Camp Crescendo When roaches laugh at other was capped by Doug Griffin 's 7-8:30 Open Swim products, use ARAB ROACH· B: 30-10 Camp Crescendo two-run double high off the wall DETH KIT. None escape.".. 1:30-3:30Swaim Ju ly 20- 7-8:30 Open Recreation in lertcenter field. even resista nt roaches. 8-oth "..e-.:::..~,..;-.~--:.~~4-5 Swim Lessons 9-10 Ca mp Crescen do The Rangers got three runs 7-8: JO Open Swim immediate and lasting results . B: JQ ..JQ Camp Cresce ndo in the sixth as Alex Johnson Easy to use. Guaranteed to give I : 30-3:30 Open Swi m 21- 1:30-3:30 Open Recreation professional-exterminator results doubled and scored on Rico July 1: JQ.J: 30 Open Swim July 22- 1: 30-3: 30 Open Rec reation when used as directed . Carty's b,ase hit before Bill 7-8:30 Open Swim 7-8:30 Open Recreation 8: 30-10_Camp Cresce ndo 9-10 Canip Crescendo Sudakis tagged a homer to left. Bolin, who relieved starter Bill Lee after Johnson's single in the eighth,- gave up run to the Rangers in the ninth when, with two out, consecutive singles by Dave Nelson, Vic Harris and Johnson brought in a run . Bolin was then relieved by Bob Veale who got Rico Curly to ground out. on his first pitch . It was the lOth save for Veale, while Bolin got his '· second win In four decision., . Jackie Brown, rcocently culled up f1·om Spokane, took the loss .. Investigation underway. golf event r--------"'!"----------. Cepeda's ,single is I' • • difference SKYLINE LANES a CUT ,Pillsbury rills wins Football training notes ARMIUR *STAR BEEF---U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. on Sunday. 72 Troon SeaBidc Links. It was Weiskopf's first major tournament win and his fourth . victory In a.seven week hotspell, earnlhg him $14,300 to boost his yearly earnings lo $l75,3 27 . "I was never really conscious of John playilJg," said Weiskopf ot the · last-day pressure. "I tried to remember things 1 had done before in major tournaments to lose. I remembered making too many last decisions yesi<Jrday and today I was much slower and • • • 0 • session. ll b II 1973 PROMISE MARGARINE 1-lb. Stick Pkg. 57 e DUNCAN .HlNii ANGIL FOOD > CAKE MI)C 14 Y.·o•· Pkg, . 69e CRISCO SHORTENING ' 3 ·tb. 9 9e L::;;:;;:;;:;;::;:;:;=···.....;";'ii"ii·...;; ..............~~•.•ii,:i"ii'~~::iiic"ii";;;;;;;;:;=:::::;;~ DISCOVER HOW EASY IT IS TO INSTALL AN (l'lcnse Order By Name) ~ AtMittOftCJ We 'll show you how . step by stop , to in stall an Armstrong· Cei ling . It's one of the easiest and most noticeable home improvements you can make ... and so economical when you do it yourself. Come In and soe our largo so loction of · ceiling tile . Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. Poinl Plusent 312 6th St. Phone 675-1160 . • \J . ' . ' TEAM ARRIVES STOKE MANDEVILLE , IJ:nglund (UP!) - Tho United Stut~s wheelchulr tcum fOI' th o July !5,21 '' P~ralymplcs " gumes arrived Snlu1·day. Tho Amctlcnn 35-strong team, of men and wom~n wheelchair athletes will be umon~ 520 enlri •s from 64 countries rcprescnlln~ all five continents nl the gumes. EvenL~ to be contested Include nrchery, bowls, welghtll!tlng, snooker, table tennis, fencing, •wlmmlng, b!ISkctbollnnd trnck und fl o!d. e 2 PI[CES OF FINGER UCKIN' GOOD CI1 1CKEN eMASHED POl'ATOES & GRAVY e DELICIOUS HOT ROll Just what the busy shopper wants. Visit the Colonel COlONel SANDCRS' R(CiPt Kutuek~ fried Chieku ~ BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN EAITE~N AVE . GALLI POLIS. OHIO LIVING AT ITS BEST... Enjoy ·your patio this summer. Use Arab Patio Fog to kill and repel fli.es, mosquitoes, gnats, wasps, hornets and others, Including flying moths. Also kills ants, crickets, centip~des. plus many other crawling Insects. Effect' .CARTER & EVANS .INC. 87 Olive Street Galllpoll1, Ohio ' ' �. I 16 - The SWiday Times- Sentinel, Swtday, July 15, !973 I •.. " ' Three more teams eliminated ·at KC n ' ,....., The Chillicothe American the Chillicothe pitcher struck Legion Baseball team defeated him just above the nose. Roush Meigs, 4-1, Saturday afternoon, laid motionless for a few but Meigs lost more than just minutes before he was helped of!the!ieldand taken to Holzer the ball game. ._ They lost J ohn Roush, the Medical Center for treatment . . team's top hitter, possibly for It Is believed he' may have the .rest of the season, just one suffered a broken nose, but at ·week befor e the district press time Saturday, Holzer tournament begins at Athens. Medical Center reported that Rouoh was leading ofi the top the x-rays had not yet been of the sixth when a fastball by completed. Chillicothe w_asted no time in getting to Mmgs starter and loser, John Baird, scoring twice in the third on a single, walk, fielder's choice and 2 more singles. · Meigs came back in the fourth to close the g~p to 2-1 on a single by Roush, 11 fielder's choice and an error on the catcher. ' Chillicothe all but rapped it Gr'een post vtct·o rtes up in the sixth, adding 2 more rwts on a single, •doubie and another single , liS the Chillicothe pitcher, Hill , stymied the Meigs bats, whirnng 14. Baird went the distance for Meigs, striking out 10, walking 3 and giving up 10 hils. All 4 Chillicothe runs were earned. Hall also went the dlstante for Chillicothe, striking out H, walki_ns_only l nnd giving up just 6 htts. Top hitters for Meigs were Lou McKinney with a triple : and single, ,John Roush with a VINTON Bidwell, Single, and Baird, Mike slunnnlng 30 hits off opposing !'lesselroad and Mick Ash with pitching, trowtced Vinton, 31-2, one single apiece. in Gallia Cowtty pony league Meigs' record now stand• at &cllon Friday . IHO, and will rap up regular Bidwell clobbered Vinton season play today in a I :30 pltcbers Tackett, Oiler and doubleheader against New Justice for two runs in the first, Haven at Racine. nine in the se<:ond, seven in the third, three in tM fourth, five in the fifth and fl ve in the seventh. Hinson, Johnson tied 'Ame'r'iun League Standings By United Press International (Night games not included) East W. L. Pel. G.B. New York 51 42 .548 Boston 47 40 .540 1 De troll 48 42 .533 w. Baltimore 44 39 .590 2 Milwaukee Cleveland 43 45 .489 S lf1 33 58 .363 17 West W. L. Pel. G.B. Oaklahd. 51 39 .567 Kansas City 50 44 .532 3 Chicago 46 42 .523 4 California 45 43 .511 5 M innesota Texas 45 43 5 .511 31 57 · .352 19 Saturday's Games ROBINSON, Ill. (UP! ) Larry Hinson fashioned a seven-under par 64 and Howie Johnson, who has not won a PGA Tournament in 14 years, shot a 67 Saturday to tie with six-under par 207s for the early third round lead in the $125,000 Shrine-Robinson Open Golf Classic. But six players who were deadlocked for ths lead after 36 holes Friday with five-under par 137s were in the finul two p.m.) Mon treal al Atlanta, 2:15 p.m. New York at Cincinnati, 2: 15 p.m. Chicago at ~os Angeles, 5 p.m . Sl. Louis at San Diego, 4 p.m . Pittsburgh at San Fran cisco, 3"15 p.m. Monday 's·Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, nlvht San Francisco at St. • Louis. night Ph iladelphia at Cincinnati , night Montreal at Houston, night New York at Atlanta, night I Only games sched~ted) Kansas City 4 New York 2 Boston 6 Texas 5 Detroit 2 California 1 Cleveland J Minnesota 0 Oakland· at Milwaukee, night Baltimore at Chi~:ago, , night Cleveland at·Minnesota, 3 p.m . Baltimore at Chicago, 2:1 5 p.m. Oakland at Milwaukee. 2: 30 p.m . . Kansas City at New York 2 Texas at Bo_ston, 2 p'. m . 1 ' Monday's Games Ballimore at Oakland, night Cleveland at California, night Kansas City at Detroit, night Chicago at Boston, night !Only Games Scheduled! NATIONAL LEAGUE East ~· ~9 P~~i G.B. Chicago St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia 45 42 _517 4 42 44 .488 6'h !\ ~ :~~ ~;~ DETROIT (UP!) - Two . consecutive wild pitches by reliever Dave Sells with the bases loadedand two out in the ninth inning spoiled an excellent performance by Rudy May and gave the Detroit Tigers their sixth straight; victory, 2·1, over the California Angels before 40,444 fans and a · national television audience Saturday. May had given up nine hils in thelirstfihveinningsbutretired 10 straig t batters until Ike Brown opened the ninth with a single to deep short. One out later, pinch hitter Willie Horton,. who has a pulled bamstring, waike_d and Jirn 37 48 .435 II West W. l. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles 57 34 .626 Cincinnati 50 40 .556 611• Northrup ran 'f9r him. San Fran . 51, 6'h . Ed !Jrinkman then hit ali 49 4415- .544 Houston ·521 9 '~• easy double play bal.! to third Atlanta 42 51 .452 16 · San Diego 31 · 58 .348 25 which . AI Gallagher nearly Saturday's Results threw away, ·forcing 'Sandy . Pittsburgh 7 San Fran,isco 2 Housfon at Philadelphia, night Alomar to go,right of lhe bag to Montreal at Atlanta, night take the throw. Northrup was Ney.- York at Cincinnati, night called out on the play although Chicago at Los Angeles, night • St , Louis 'at San Diego, nigh t the TV replay appeared to Sunday's show tAt! TimesGomes EOTl · · of! th theb throw pulled Alomar Houston at Philadelphia, (1 :30 e ag. New York Arter the argument had subsided, with third base coach Joe Schultz being thrown out of the game, Mickey· Stanley was walked on foUr pitches to load the bases with two outs and Seils was brought on. ~ Gates Brown batted for Tony Taylor and fouled off the first two pitches for sb'ikes before taking a balL Sells then threw his first wild pitch to lie up the SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Rennie Stennett, Manny Sanguillen and Al Oliver each drove in a pair of runs during a six-rwt second inning ra 11 y · Saturday and Jim Rooker weni the distance for the first time in h p· t 1ea d'mg th e Pit'-b "' urg Ira es to a 7-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Stenne 11 an d Sangu1.11en drove in their runs with singles GOLF· CONTEST SPONSORED BY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT For Sisht Conservation Prosratns LIO S. $200 each ·Hole In One JULY 23~THRU· 28 5:00pm.; till Dark Pom·eroy Golf Club Each Day 1 Dozen Golf Balls Jr. Trophy 16 9r under .4ddlllonttl Priu, Doily 5 Balls $1.00 CLOSEST TO IIOLE 8P0~80R8 POMEROY HOME I AUTO FULTON THOMPSON UNDMAJlJI: POIIIIIROV C!MEJiriT Bl..OCK CO. DRESS !!HOI'S COU RT STREET CRILl. CHArMAN..CANADA l' SIIOE 81'081 BLUt 6 GREY RESTAURANT MARGU!RIT£'8 SUOE STORE 8M rTtf·NIL80N MOTORS GREIN LANTERN MJIG8 TilE UNTER POMIIOY HOWLING LANES STIPPLDS IBER8BACH HARDWARE 8HAMMY'R DRIVE . IN MUI.I.BN INSURANCE DOWNING . CHILDS INSURANCE V. D. I:DWAID81N8UR.ANC£ PAULEY INAURANCI . DAVIt WAINER IN8URANC£ POMIROY tLOWI:I IIHOP MOOUS 8TOR! G6JAUTO / FABRIC SHOP · lfEJG" EQUIPM.!NT CO. EWIN(I FUNIR.A.L HOME SIMON'S 81'()11:1!!1 BEACON BUVICI STATIO~ !XCII.8JOR OIL · COMPA~Y KAPPLI PENNZOIL ln'ATION GIB88 c;ROCIRY AUGAR RUN fLOUR lULL POWELL '8 SUNOCO 81RVI(I KARR I VAN ZANJn' MOTOR 8AI.E8 D.OWN'I TIAl'T()R SALES WILKin POULTRY . KIAIS CATALOOUI IIIIICHANT MODliN IUPPLY HOlAK c-r OIIT DAI.Y VALLI:Y BAIIIC a 81YFRIID 1'WI NCITY MACHINJ 8HOP I. " ·IAWUNGI80N8 CO. 1111'11 0011.& ro&D, INC, 0810 I'OWft COMPANY Royals to 4 2 VI.ctory on six •run 2nd inning \ I leads PI"ltsburgh lops GI"ants *-***********************************************.. For 'A'"k • 3 TROPHIES I.Adk•' Trop1ay • Mrn'• Trophy . R • Bad pitches are cosily Sunday's Games lAtl Times EOTl threesomes on the course Dickson were seven-under Satqrday, needing only to after 48 holes. break 70 to go under the 54 hole totals of Hillson and Johnson. They are defending cbampion Grier Jones, )llike Morley, OJ3S Babe Hiskey, Charles Coody, Dean Beman and IJobby Greenwood . Others making a run at the lead were Andy North, eightunder after 45 holes and Bob Lewis, also eight-under after • 48. Labron Harris and Bob NEW YORK (UP!) - Cookie Rojas drove in two rwts with a homer and a triple Saturday to pace the Kansas City Royals to ' a 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees. The loss left the Yankees game, intentionally walked . only one game ahead of Boston . Brown to load up the bases and in the American League East then was wild on his first pitch Rojas who bad three of th · to AI 1\Jlline. to end the game. Royal.-' six hits, got Karisa: Rudy Meoli had gtven May, City off to a l-0 lead in the first 6-7; a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning with his fourth homer or inning with his first Major the season off loser George League hil{!ler in 178 at-bats. Medlchand and capped a 1 aJoe Coleman_raised hi~ record fWI seventh with a two;ut to 14-8, gtvmg up SIX hits, triple to right-center that walking six and striking out scored Kansas City's final run . six. He also singled and scored a rwt in the second on a single by Ed Kirkpatrick. Steve Busby, who pitched a no-hitter earlier this season and turned in a club record 13 strikeoutsinhislast start, went eight. innings to get credit for hi while Oliver belled his 14th s seventh win against nine homer and added a ninth in- losses. Busby allowed only five ning RBI with a doubl~. hits over the first eight innings Rooker, who went 6 1-3 in- but was relieved by D!Jug Bird · · h.IS 1onges t prevtous · w1·th no outs in the nt·nth iafter nmgs m ·· start, stopped the Giants on giVIng up a slngl~ to Graig live hils in gaining his third Nettles and a double to Johnny victory in five decisions. Ron Callison. Bryant, touched for seven hits and six fWIS in 12-3 Innings, suffered ht's .seventh de'-at "' compared to 13 victories. Brooker held the Giants hitless through the first four innings but Gary Thomasson opened the fifth with a double. Two outs later pinch hitter By Chris Speier singled to score . San Francisco's first run and TERRY the second came in the sixth on ; JOHNSON a solo homer by Gary MalI thews. ' Atthtturh of !he present 8'n>RE COLUIIBTA GAB OF OHIO.t INC, ILIIRPILDfJ lN POMt:Rvl' NIW YOU ClhTHING HOUSI BWIBHIR • LOHSE DRUGS GLOICKNIR 'll RESTAURANT WILDER WINS BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP!) Diane Wilder of Amsterdam; N.Y., took her third New York State Wo111en 's Amateur Golf championship .in eight years Saturday as she beat Terry Gerber of Syracuse, 5 and 4, at · ·the Transit Valley Cowttry Salem Cente r ville Vinton Rio Grande the attention of fhe public, many imaginati ve in ven tors were tinker i ng with ideas for different type s of horseless ca rriages. Today the mobile hom e, like th e 3utomobile, is ex tremely popular , sty li sh and modern, and when you see them. you are bound to think they are the acme ot perfection - and they are - buf this doesn' t stop the manufactuerers of mobil e homes from Improving on perfection, for each year th e mobile home becom es more desi rable, mor e IY!Odern in desi gn, decor and furni shings and more popular . This can only be the resu lf of fine quality w or kma n s hi p and materlil ls and th e for esi ght of the menufactuerers In provi ding eve ry mod ern device and applianCe to make .mObile hom e living more enjoy&ble. Here .we can pnly tell you about the t ine qualiti es and fea tures o·t mobil e homes, · but If you visit u s, you Will see for yourself what 4 4 J -s well] Green 6 ; Addaville 4 Rio Grande 0,· Centervi lle 12 Sa lem 11 ,' Vinton 9 Centerville J ; Bidwell/ Addavllle 3; Salem 13 Cheshire Gran·de 2. 8; Green 11 Rio , VINTON ROMPS Vinton slammed 17 hits Thursday night to defeat Addaville, 21~ in a Gallia County Pony League make-up game. Wheeler, Tackett, Bush, Norman , and Oiler led the Dodgers ' attack. Oiler had two doubles and a single. ·Baird paced Addaville with a double and single. Other hitters were Westfall, Shoemaker and Fraley. Tackett was the winning pitcher. He was re lieved by Norman and Oiler . Fraley was charged with the loss. Ciub.MissWilder,26,golapar four on the 14th hole of the second !&-hole round to close out the match. Alter the early round she had led by one hole. ' , By Denny Fobes c;;reen Southwe•tern Addaville 4 S 44 70 8 42 82 1 9 30 m 1 Last week 's results : Bidwell 4 Cheshire 3; . Vinton 2 Addaviile 8; B.idwell 31 Vinton 1; Green 20 Atldavllle 4i CJ,;k HillS Southwestern 6; Oak Hill 7 Southwestern ,3. This week 's gam~s: Tuesday- Oak' Hill at Bidwell ; .Addavitte l at Soutl> w'est er n and Vinton at Cheshire. · ' ' Friday - Bidwell at Addavilla; Cheshire at Oak Hi I) ilnd Southwestern at Green. NEW-liAVE~N. ~ ~ · DISCOUNT TIRE 'I ' Double Fiberglass Belted For High Speed Summer Driving On Hot Pavement Equip Your Car With: · Cool Running ' .. MEDALLION MARINER " ~ 98'· of Ohio (UP!) .,... ~ Jim Defilllppl, a businessman : from Oglesby, Ill., posted his : second straight day or 96 hils ~ out of 100 shota Saturday to ~ take the second round lead · in : the Clay Pigeon Phase of the ' United States National Shotgun Championships. ' Defjlllppi, a 26-year-oid , former Air Force shotgunner, :, has 19{i out of 200 _going into , Stinday's• final round of 100 , shota. Tied for second place : with 195hils were Frank Little ~. pf Mechanicsburg, Pa., and • tJ'mY Maj. Ken Gilbert or ; p.lwnbus, Ga. • Hugh Bowie of Auburn, ,: ~ash., was in fourth place with • t94 hils. Three shots were tied ~ lor fifth and 192 hits - Walter ~ Zobeli of Jackson, Mont., : Navy shotgunner Paul Spoon of : VIrginia t>•ch, Va., and Harry ' , Skalsky ,or Raleigh, N. c. • Sunday's final round will decide the selection of a four• man team to ropre~ent • Mounting • Balancing and • e FEDERAL EXCISE TAX .. Included Now Through July-31st 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for E& F78 x 14 $5400 $5600 $5800 G78 X 14 & G78 X 15 ssooo l78 X 15 .•• ;• defeat J78 X 14 & J78 X 15 • ~ Giants .• ~ ------··--- For atrlln• rlltMrvatlon& 'around tht corntr·· ... or around 1he world ... . These Are Brand New, Top Of The line, Pre~ium, Double , Belted Whitewalls With Attractive Sc:ulpfured"St1oulder Design, and AFull 78 .Series Tread width. ' H OUR FINE PRINT DOESN'T COST YOU EXtRA ;I ' Ca II 446-0699 I I New Haven Discount. Tire· ' Phone 882.2817 COLUMBUS • 00. OHIO ILICTIIIC CO. t'JI.A.NCI8 FLOIUITB ,. . 'IIJ ' HOURS: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. MON lhrll SAT Qpen Till }:00 on FRI. i· II I ·•••'**""***'*********-~r**A******************f*** ** ' I . AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVIL AGENCY • ''"-~· ' GAL[,! POLIS - The Phillles ~ erupted for seven runs in the = bottom or the ·fourth inning • here Friday night to defeat the =defend In~ chomps, the Giants, =p-ii on Memorial Field. : The ~hila had previously =scored four runs In the third : frame . The Giunta plated two =runs in tile. fourt~ and roui In Cthe sixth. Chester Tackett led tho winners with a double and alnK ie In four at·· bat. Jim =&Iunden tripled and singled ~ for the Phils. ·. = Tony Folden lod the Giants with two hits in four trips to the plato. Terry Wull, In going the • distance for the winners, fanned six. Brent . Saundert J IUffered the defeat. 'l'he Olanta q:re i-'1 o~ the season. : wonderfu l th ings ' are ln JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . Phone 614-446-3!47 ' " • store for the mobile home owner . ' ~ Phillies H78 X 14 & H78 X 15 . = WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR Gu lllpollb fted Sox, · · 6·1. Blallkenslolp, F'o8ter, Sterrett, Slayton ond Doughmund had hits for the winners. The Red Sox collected five hits led by McKenzie 's two singles. Haner, Watson and ·Persinger had the other safeties. Watson was the· losing pitcher. Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel ·defeated Syracuse'• Astros, 11-2 in the evening finale. D. Brake led the winners with three hiL~. M. Forbes, T. McNickle had, hils for the Astros. ROGER HORNSBY Phils' pitcher fires no-hitter Jeff McKinney fired a nohitter and hi s teammate s banged out. 19 hila as the Pomeroy Phil.lies won their lOth game in a row, pounding Eastern, 25-0. McKinney struck out 13 and walked only 2. The Phils were led by Kenny Mankin with 3 triples and a. single and Mike Nesselroad with a 3 run homer. Also contributing hits off Eastern pitchers Kuhn, Barber and Riffle were John Blake and McKinney with a triple, double a.nd single each, Churlie Marshall with a double and 2 Tingles, Larry Fridley with 2 ·singles and Steve Pickens, Dave Cole and Ed Sisson with a single each. . In other Pomeroy pony league action Friday, the Athletics defeated Racine, 6-4, arid Syracuse got by Rutland, 9-6. · A's winning pitcher Dale Browning needed relief help from Greg Smith in the sixth inning, as the 2 combined to hold Racine to a double by Teaford and single by Sayre . A's top hitters were Bobby McClure and Rick Johnson with a single each, Smith with a double and Browning with a double and single. In Syracuse's win, Steve Stewart and Tim Cundiff combined to hold Rutland to jusl3 hits. Stewart struckout 6 and walked 4 while Cundiff struck out6 and walked oniy 1. J . Anderson "was charged wjth the loss for ·Rutland . · · Top hitters for Syracuse were K. Winebrenner with 2 singles, Greg Cundiff, Tim Cundiff and T. Woods, ali With a double and Stewart with a single. Dugan doubled for Rutland and was helped by Anderson and Fitzpatrick with a single each. MRS. COURT WINS DUBLI N (UP!) Australian Margaret Court, who spent 10 days winning $1,750 at Wimbledon, picked up three times that in half the lime by winning ths Women's title at ths Irish Open Tennis Championships Saturday. The Australian, eliminated in the semi-finals at Wimbledon, won $6,250 by defeating British NO. 1 Virginia Wade, 6-2, 6-4, at the end of the five-<lay tournament. .; ' . • • • 3WAREHOUSES FULL OF POOL SUPPLIES •• • THE OHIO VALLEYS LARGEST POOL BUILDERS ., •: 12 YRS. IN BUSINESS-BUllT OVER 1000 POOLS INGROUND POOL ON DISPLAY AT SHOW ROOM IN COOLVILLE ·WITH ALL TYPES OF POOL ACCESSORIES I ·>I 100 again • . CHARDON, = Premium Whitewalls 2for S5Q00 CHESHIHE - Pl. Plea ... nt Kiwunls, Point Pleasant City . • lee and Fuel and Green advanced t' rlduy night in the .15th Annual Kyger Creek Utile League Tournament. Point Pleasant Kiwanis slammed nine hits in blasting the Middleport Mets, 16-0. Rogers, Parler, and Stepp had hila for the winners while . Becker had the only Met hit. Porter was the winning pitcher and Becker was charged with the lo•s. The game was called after four Inning•. G•·een, behind the pitching of Edelmann defeated the The old ball park vs. the new stadlwns Which are better? It's a toss-up in many books with both having advantages and disadvantages. · Take for instance the old parks. Many people, who were regulars at Q-osley F'leld and Frobes Field in Pittsburgh, say you can't beat the old parks for feeling Uke you're part of the ball l!ame. With_the older, smaller parks, there also seems to be· a spirit of genuine speed de corps. For example, Comisky Park in Chicago (now White Sox Park) Is well l!nown for its. avid and friendly fans. One night, while listening to an Indians-While So·x game, the Cleveland annoWicers could hear the fans along the first and third base lines yelling back and forth and calling each other by' first names. ' Thislsplrit was also evident in the nationally televised RedsExpos game Monday night in Montreal. The fans in tiny Jarry Park were obviously involved in and a part of the game, screaming at every pitch's delivery. ·· Another advantage of small · parks, especially for those teams that don't draw very well, is that a small crowd looks big \vhen jammed into a small park; whereas, the Indians' usual \3,000 looks lost In huge Municipal Stadiwn., the largest in the majors ' But the new, large stadiums hilve their advantages too. There's •the wider aisles and better seating to provide more comfort "for the fans . There are also better concession arrangementa so fans don't haye to wait in long lines and miss half an inning. Better parking and easier access to the stadium are also improvements the new stadiums have brought. , So.who wins? There's good and bad things about both. Being ~th~ tradltionaliBt that I am, I'll take the old, cozy parks. What do ;you think? Send your preference, along with comments, to the >Times-Sentinel, care of the Sports Desk. The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club is sponsoring a hole-in. 'one contest at the Pomeroy Golf Club, July 23-28. From 5 p.m. till dark, anyone who fires an ace will receive $200. It costs $1 for 5 'chances ~nd the proeeeds will go for sight conservation programs. Three trophiee will also be awarded - a ladies' . trophy, men's trophy and a junior trophy for golfers 16 years of age or younger There will also be additional prizes dally and the :one coming closest to the .hole will win a matched set or golf clubs. Seventy-six area merchants are also taking part in sponsoring th event . Dave ·.Roberts Houston pitcher and former Gallipolltan, defeated the mets, 7·1, Wednesday night. Roberta gave up 10 hits lit raising his record to 8-7. His lifetime record is now 42-46, in .Jhree years with the San Diego Padres and one year with the •••Astros. : Rwnor has it that the first Meigo Legion tournament game ~ next weekend will be umpired by the same lovable couple who ; played imposters at Lancaster a ~ek ago today. Good luck, • Meigs. · ~ The Legion team will be practicing every night this we.ek, or : as near to every night as possible, In preparation for the District =6 tourney at Athens; If Meigs can take 3 out of 4 at Athens, some : of no maybe spending·a week in Ashland (and getting some good : old German home cooked meals at a certain writer's nearby : hometown). GALLI ACOUNT'( PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM Wi L R OR Bidwell 9 1 149 2'2 Cheshire 8 1 119 3p Oak Hill 5 3 40 36 Vinton 4 •· 5 51 84 - -- - - - - - - mean that they w::ore not lhelfzed an~ t hi..,Jg ht ab in the minds of pro essive home builder s. Long before the first automobile ever r eached 2 2 2 1 Chesh ire 0 5 Last Week's Resutls : Bid- the public, but this does not BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - Dick Tidrow scattered four hila and Rusty Torres hit a two-rwt btJmer to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 3-0 victory over the Min~esota Twins Saturday. Tidrow earned his seventh . victory of t!)e season against nine losses as he outdueled Jim Kaat who allowed only five Indians hits. Tidrow didn't allow a Twin past first base and issued only one walk. The Indians scored the first flUI of the game in the second inning. Charlie Spikes walked to lead of! and advanced to third on ·c hris Chambliss' single to center he scored on a · two-out single by shortstop Frank Duffy. Torres hit his fourth home flUI of the season 390-foot Into the · 'left · field bleachers following a walk to Chambliss In the seventh inning. Rookie Bill Campbell made his Orst Major League appearance for the Twins as he pitched the ninth Inning in relief of Kaat. 11.1.18 6 80NB BOHIO BTATION VILJ.AGI PHARMACY BAKER FURNmiRI .OONOMY !.OAN A.tll£1'8 C:~). SAVINGS I WAN OHIO VALLEY PEE WEE LEAGUE STAONINGS TEAM WL Bld ... ell 6 0 Addavllle 5 1 Green 5 1 cen tur , mobile hom es were n t even heard of, by Tidrow hurls shutout .ERWIN'S GULP SlAVIC! DAILY SINTINIL ' Goii8LIR'8 I£WiutY ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP! ) Second-seeded Trey Waltke of St. Louis won the Boys 18· Division Title in the St. Louis Junior Invitational Tennis Tournament Sa turday by defeating fourth 'seeded Michael Grant, Roslyn, N. Y., 6-1, 6-1. In the Boys 16 Division Final, Brian Mitchell, ColUmbia, Mo., defeated Dan Valentincic, Fort Worth, Tex., 6-3, 2-li, 6-1. Top-seeded Kathy May, l3everly Hills, Calif., took the title in the Girls 18 Division by downing Sue aoyle, San Diego, Calif., the second seed, 6-3, 6-1. The Girls 16Title was won by Shelly Hudson, St. Louis, who upset top-seeded Betsy Nagelson, Si. Petersburg, F'ia., 6-2, 7-6. Unseeded Chris Fulgenzi, Grosse Point, Mich., defeated Uoyd Hatcher, Richmond, V~ .•6-2, 6-2,'for the Girls 14 Title. ·sports Desk · doubles and 2 sln~ Ies, Welcl{ with • triple, double end z singles, Ca!Yin MlnniB with ~· triple, double and 2 slnglea, Homer McMillan with ll. doubles and 2 singles, Greg James with 2 triples and a double, Mark Theiss with 2 triples and a single, Mike Casey with 3 singles, Bill Shall with a do~bie and si~gle and Bruce Runyon and Eddie Cisneros with I double esc)!. Bidwell remains jn firs~ place in the league with a 9-1 record one game a)lead or Cheshire . Oak Hill, the only team t0 beat Bidwell this season, will be the league · leader 's opponent Tuesday night. In other games c;reen bOmbed Addaviile, 20-<1 while Oak Hili upended Southweoterq twice, &- . in a suspended game and 7-3 in a regular contest. ., ln the Green-Addaville game, Burris, Graham, anc! Brown had two hits each for th~ winners. Brown •lammed two home runs. Jamie Westfall and Steve Shoemaker paced Addnville with two hils each. Bobbie Evan• was th~ winning pitcher while Westfall took the loss. · Meanwhile Bidwe ll righthander Gene Welch held Vinton hitters to . only four safeties, while striking out 12 and walking 6. Vinton's hits came off the bats of Wheeler, Norman, who slammed a double to bring home bOth rwts, K. Davis and Spencer. Leading the Bidwell attack were Fred Logan with 3 Waltke wins the America in two international matches later this year. The top four finishers in the field of 85 will travel to the Confederation of .the Americas Shooting Championships at Mexico City in October and to the World Moving . Target Championships at MelbOurne, Australia in November. Allison has pole TRENOON, N. J. (UP!) Defending Champion Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., grabbed the pole position Saturday for Sunday's annual $45,000 Northern 300 at Trenton Speedway. The 36-year-old Allison, driving the Coca-Cola Chevrolet, toured the II> mile kidney-shaped speedway at a speed of 131.707 miles per hour, beating a field of 30 NASCAR Grand National cars. Qualifying second was four· Urne grand national champion Richard Petty of Randler!lnn, N. C., in the STP Dodge at t31.157 mph. Calc Yarborough or Timmonsville, S. C., was third at 131.068 in a Chevrolet and Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N. C., was fourth at 130.545 mph. Aili•on, who last year won more than a quarter mlllion dollars on tho Winston Cup Curcuit, but who hns mnnuged to clear only $50,000 so lur this sea•on, was pleased with his effort. "I'm proud ·to start on the pole because It was the race or lhe day and I won It," he said. "But I'd rather lead the last lnp tomorrow, That's always th~ bl!llt one to lead." Roundln~ · out · the to11 tO qualifiers are Cecil Gordon, fourth at 130.120 ; Benny Parsons at 129.742, Richard Childress with 127.567, Henley Gr1y IlL 126.4116, J . D. McDuffie at 126.m and Rookie Lennie Pond at 12h33. ·~ . KlRKWUUtl HCME8 60'x 12' 2 Bedroom • division ol REDMAN lndu•trMs, Inc. l'j "DROP ' .,. I f IN • AFTER 2 BEDROOM - FRONT KITCHEN ·- HOUSE DOORS & WINDOWS - BAY WINDOWS CERTIFICATION YEAR WARRANTY Y FURNISIIED - FREE DELIVERY iETUP -ALL THE FINE KIRKWOOD FEATURES AT AL PRICE. l (2) GAS HEAT ........ ·qay:~ ) GUN OIL FURNACE • , .••••.••••• Add 1 TOTAL ELECTRIC ••••......••.•• Add 1 ONLY (51 QUALITY MOBIL~S AT THESE PRICESII We hove a full lin ~ of VJ I--J DA LE MOBILES, 60x?4 ' - os well as 12' & 14 ' wides . Wid e ' selection ond pric~ range. wilh many floo r plans to choose fron1 . SEE OUR TAURUS&. TERRY . TRAI~ERS ''WI Ul THI OLDUT MOIILIIOMI DIALIR IN U. OHIO.'' WORK * * * * * * LADDERS DIVING BOARDS POOL TOYS LIFE RINGS . CHEMICALS •• FLOATING CHAIRS * * ' • " ** * ** SWEEPERS DIP NETS HOSE PAINT TEST KITS FILTERS ETC. �. I 16 - The SWiday Times- Sentinel, Swtday, July 15, !973 I •.. " ' Three more teams eliminated ·at KC n ' ,....., The Chillicothe American the Chillicothe pitcher struck Legion Baseball team defeated him just above the nose. Roush Meigs, 4-1, Saturday afternoon, laid motionless for a few but Meigs lost more than just minutes before he was helped of!the!ieldand taken to Holzer the ball game. ._ They lost J ohn Roush, the Medical Center for treatment . . team's top hitter, possibly for It Is believed he' may have the .rest of the season, just one suffered a broken nose, but at ·week befor e the district press time Saturday, Holzer tournament begins at Athens. Medical Center reported that Rouoh was leading ofi the top the x-rays had not yet been of the sixth when a fastball by completed. Chillicothe w_asted no time in getting to Mmgs starter and loser, John Baird, scoring twice in the third on a single, walk, fielder's choice and 2 more singles. · Meigs came back in the fourth to close the g~p to 2-1 on a single by Roush, 11 fielder's choice and an error on the catcher. ' Chillicothe all but rapped it Gr'een post vtct·o rtes up in the sixth, adding 2 more rwts on a single, •doubie and another single , liS the Chillicothe pitcher, Hill , stymied the Meigs bats, whirnng 14. Baird went the distance for Meigs, striking out 10, walking 3 and giving up 10 hils. All 4 Chillicothe runs were earned. Hall also went the dlstante for Chillicothe, striking out H, walki_ns_only l nnd giving up just 6 htts. Top hitters for Meigs were Lou McKinney with a triple : and single, ,John Roush with a VINTON Bidwell, Single, and Baird, Mike slunnnlng 30 hits off opposing !'lesselroad and Mick Ash with pitching, trowtced Vinton, 31-2, one single apiece. in Gallia Cowtty pony league Meigs' record now stand• at &cllon Friday . IHO, and will rap up regular Bidwell clobbered Vinton season play today in a I :30 pltcbers Tackett, Oiler and doubleheader against New Justice for two runs in the first, Haven at Racine. nine in the se<:ond, seven in the third, three in tM fourth, five in the fifth and fl ve in the seventh. Hinson, Johnson tied 'Ame'r'iun League Standings By United Press International (Night games not included) East W. L. Pel. G.B. New York 51 42 .548 Boston 47 40 .540 1 De troll 48 42 .533 w. Baltimore 44 39 .590 2 Milwaukee Cleveland 43 45 .489 S lf1 33 58 .363 17 West W. L. Pel. G.B. Oaklahd. 51 39 .567 Kansas City 50 44 .532 3 Chicago 46 42 .523 4 California 45 43 .511 5 M innesota Texas 45 43 5 .511 31 57 · .352 19 Saturday's Games ROBINSON, Ill. (UP! ) Larry Hinson fashioned a seven-under par 64 and Howie Johnson, who has not won a PGA Tournament in 14 years, shot a 67 Saturday to tie with six-under par 207s for the early third round lead in the $125,000 Shrine-Robinson Open Golf Classic. But six players who were deadlocked for ths lead after 36 holes Friday with five-under par 137s were in the finul two p.m.) Mon treal al Atlanta, 2:15 p.m. New York at Cincinnati, 2: 15 p.m. Chicago at ~os Angeles, 5 p.m . Sl. Louis at San Diego, 4 p.m . Pittsburgh at San Fran cisco, 3"15 p.m. Monday 's·Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, nlvht San Francisco at St. • Louis. night Ph iladelphia at Cincinnati , night Montreal at Houston, night New York at Atlanta, night I Only games sched~ted) Kansas City 4 New York 2 Boston 6 Texas 5 Detroit 2 California 1 Cleveland J Minnesota 0 Oakland· at Milwaukee, night Baltimore at Chi~:ago, , night Cleveland at·Minnesota, 3 p.m . Baltimore at Chicago, 2:1 5 p.m. Oakland at Milwaukee. 2: 30 p.m . . Kansas City at New York 2 Texas at Bo_ston, 2 p'. m . 1 ' Monday's Games Ballimore at Oakland, night Cleveland at California, night Kansas City at Detroit, night Chicago at Boston, night !Only Games Scheduled! NATIONAL LEAGUE East ~· ~9 P~~i G.B. Chicago St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia 45 42 _517 4 42 44 .488 6'h !\ ~ :~~ ~;~ DETROIT (UP!) - Two . consecutive wild pitches by reliever Dave Sells with the bases loadedand two out in the ninth inning spoiled an excellent performance by Rudy May and gave the Detroit Tigers their sixth straight; victory, 2·1, over the California Angels before 40,444 fans and a · national television audience Saturday. May had given up nine hils in thelirstfihveinningsbutretired 10 straig t batters until Ike Brown opened the ninth with a single to deep short. One out later, pinch hitter Willie Horton,. who has a pulled bamstring, waike_d and Jirn 37 48 .435 II West W. l. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles 57 34 .626 Cincinnati 50 40 .556 611• Northrup ran 'f9r him. San Fran . 51, 6'h . Ed !Jrinkman then hit ali 49 4415- .544 Houston ·521 9 '~• easy double play bal.! to third Atlanta 42 51 .452 16 · San Diego 31 · 58 .348 25 which . AI Gallagher nearly Saturday's Results threw away, ·forcing 'Sandy . Pittsburgh 7 San Fran,isco 2 Housfon at Philadelphia, night Alomar to go,right of lhe bag to Montreal at Atlanta, night take the throw. Northrup was Ney.- York at Cincinnati, night called out on the play although Chicago at Los Angeles, night • St , Louis 'at San Diego, nigh t the TV replay appeared to Sunday's show tAt! TimesGomes EOTl · · of! th theb throw pulled Alomar Houston at Philadelphia, (1 :30 e ag. New York Arter the argument had subsided, with third base coach Joe Schultz being thrown out of the game, Mickey· Stanley was walked on foUr pitches to load the bases with two outs and Seils was brought on. ~ Gates Brown batted for Tony Taylor and fouled off the first two pitches for sb'ikes before taking a balL Sells then threw his first wild pitch to lie up the SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Rennie Stennett, Manny Sanguillen and Al Oliver each drove in a pair of runs during a six-rwt second inning ra 11 y · Saturday and Jim Rooker weni the distance for the first time in h p· t 1ea d'mg th e Pit'-b "' urg Ira es to a 7-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Stenne 11 an d Sangu1.11en drove in their runs with singles GOLF· CONTEST SPONSORED BY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT For Sisht Conservation Prosratns LIO S. $200 each ·Hole In One JULY 23~THRU· 28 5:00pm.; till Dark Pom·eroy Golf Club Each Day 1 Dozen Golf Balls Jr. Trophy 16 9r under .4ddlllonttl Priu, Doily 5 Balls $1.00 CLOSEST TO IIOLE 8P0~80R8 POMEROY HOME I AUTO FULTON THOMPSON UNDMAJlJI: POIIIIIROV C!MEJiriT Bl..OCK CO. DRESS !!HOI'S COU RT STREET CRILl. CHArMAN..CANADA l' SIIOE 81'081 BLUt 6 GREY RESTAURANT MARGU!RIT£'8 SUOE STORE 8M rTtf·NIL80N MOTORS GREIN LANTERN MJIG8 TilE UNTER POMIIOY HOWLING LANES STIPPLDS IBER8BACH HARDWARE 8HAMMY'R DRIVE . IN MUI.I.BN INSURANCE DOWNING . CHILDS INSURANCE V. D. 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They are defending cbampion Grier Jones, )llike Morley, OJ3S Babe Hiskey, Charles Coody, Dean Beman and IJobby Greenwood . Others making a run at the lead were Andy North, eightunder after 45 holes and Bob Lewis, also eight-under after • 48. Labron Harris and Bob NEW YORK (UP!) - Cookie Rojas drove in two rwts with a homer and a triple Saturday to pace the Kansas City Royals to ' a 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees. The loss left the Yankees game, intentionally walked . only one game ahead of Boston . Brown to load up the bases and in the American League East then was wild on his first pitch Rojas who bad three of th · to AI 1\Jlline. to end the game. Royal.-' six hits, got Karisa: Rudy Meoli had gtven May, City off to a l-0 lead in the first 6-7; a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning with his fourth homer or inning with his first Major the season off loser George League hil{!ler in 178 at-bats. Medlchand and capped a 1 aJoe Coleman_raised hi~ record fWI seventh with a two;ut to 14-8, gtvmg up SIX hits, triple to right-center that walking six and striking out scored Kansas City's final run . six. He also singled and scored a rwt in the second on a single by Ed Kirkpatrick. Steve Busby, who pitched a no-hitter earlier this season and turned in a club record 13 strikeoutsinhislast start, went eight. innings to get credit for hi while Oliver belled his 14th s seventh win against nine homer and added a ninth in- losses. Busby allowed only five ning RBI with a doubl~. hits over the first eight innings Rooker, who went 6 1-3 in- but was relieved by D!Jug Bird · · h.IS 1onges t prevtous · w1·th no outs in the nt·nth iafter nmgs m ·· start, stopped the Giants on giVIng up a slngl~ to Graig live hils in gaining his third Nettles and a double to Johnny victory in five decisions. Ron Callison. Bryant, touched for seven hits and six fWIS in 12-3 Innings, suffered ht's .seventh de'-at "' compared to 13 victories. Brooker held the Giants hitless through the first four innings but Gary Thomasson opened the fifth with a double. Two outs later pinch hitter By Chris Speier singled to score . San Francisco's first run and TERRY the second came in the sixth on ; JOHNSON a solo homer by Gary MalI thews. ' Atthtturh of !he present 8'n>RE COLUIIBTA GAB OF OHIO.t INC, ILIIRPILDfJ lN POMt:Rvl' NIW YOU ClhTHING HOUSI BWIBHIR • LOHSE DRUGS GLOICKNIR 'll RESTAURANT WILDER WINS BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP!) Diane Wilder of Amsterdam; N.Y., took her third New York State Wo111en 's Amateur Golf championship .in eight years Saturday as she beat Terry Gerber of Syracuse, 5 and 4, at · ·the Transit Valley Cowttry Salem Cente r ville Vinton Rio Grande the attention of fhe public, many imaginati ve in ven tors were tinker i ng with ideas for different type s of horseless ca rriages. Today the mobile hom e, like th e 3utomobile, is ex tremely popular , sty li sh and modern, and when you see them. you are bound to think they are the acme ot perfection - and they are - buf this doesn' t stop the manufactuerers of mobil e homes from Improving on perfection, for each year th e mobile home becom es more desi rable, mor e IY!Odern in desi gn, decor and furni shings and more popular . This can only be the resu lf of fine quality w or kma n s hi p and materlil ls and th e for esi ght of the menufactuerers In provi ding eve ry mod ern device and applianCe to make .mObile hom e living more enjoy&ble. Here .we can pnly tell you about the t ine qualiti es and fea tures o·t mobil e homes, · but If you visit u s, you Will see for yourself what 4 4 J -s well] Green 6 ; Addaville 4 Rio Grande 0,· Centervi lle 12 Sa lem 11 ,' Vinton 9 Centerville J ; Bidwell/ Addavllle 3; Salem 13 Cheshire Gran·de 2. 8; Green 11 Rio , VINTON ROMPS Vinton slammed 17 hits Thursday night to defeat Addaville, 21~ in a Gallia County Pony League make-up game. Wheeler, Tackett, Bush, Norman , and Oiler led the Dodgers ' attack. Oiler had two doubles and a single. ·Baird paced Addaville with a double and single. Other hitters were Westfall, Shoemaker and Fraley. Tackett was the winning pitcher. He was re lieved by Norman and Oiler . Fraley was charged with the loss. Ciub.MissWilder,26,golapar four on the 14th hole of the second !&-hole round to close out the match. Alter the early round she had led by one hole. ' , By Denny Fobes c;;reen Southwe•tern Addaville 4 S 44 70 8 42 82 1 9 30 m 1 Last week 's results : Bidwell 4 Cheshire 3; . Vinton 2 Addaviile 8; B.idwell 31 Vinton 1; Green 20 Atldavllle 4i CJ,;k HillS Southwestern 6; Oak Hill 7 Southwestern ,3. This week 's gam~s: Tuesday- Oak' Hill at Bidwell ; .Addavitte l at Soutl> w'est er n and Vinton at Cheshire. · ' ' Friday - Bidwell at Addavilla; Cheshire at Oak Hi I) ilnd Southwestern at Green. NEW-liAVE~N. ~ ~ · DISCOUNT TIRE 'I ' Double Fiberglass Belted For High Speed Summer Driving On Hot Pavement Equip Your Car With: · Cool Running ' .. MEDALLION MARINER " ~ 98'· of Ohio (UP!) .,... ~ Jim Defilllppl, a businessman : from Oglesby, Ill., posted his : second straight day or 96 hils ~ out of 100 shota Saturday to ~ take the second round lead · in : the Clay Pigeon Phase of the ' United States National Shotgun Championships. ' Defjlllppi, a 26-year-oid , former Air Force shotgunner, :, has 19{i out of 200 _going into , Stinday's• final round of 100 , shota. Tied for second place : with 195hils were Frank Little ~. pf Mechanicsburg, Pa., and • tJ'mY Maj. Ken Gilbert or ; p.lwnbus, Ga. • Hugh Bowie of Auburn, ,: ~ash., was in fourth place with • t94 hils. Three shots were tied ~ lor fifth and 192 hits - Walter ~ Zobeli of Jackson, Mont., : Navy shotgunner Paul Spoon of : VIrginia t>•ch, Va., and Harry ' , Skalsky ,or Raleigh, N. c. • Sunday's final round will decide the selection of a four• man team to ropre~ent • Mounting • Balancing and • e FEDERAL EXCISE TAX .. Included Now Through July-31st 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for E& F78 x 14 $5400 $5600 $5800 G78 X 14 & G78 X 15 ssooo l78 X 15 .•• ;• defeat J78 X 14 & J78 X 15 • ~ Giants .• ~ ------··--- For atrlln• rlltMrvatlon& 'around tht corntr·· ... or around 1he world ... . 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Jim =&Iunden tripled and singled ~ for the Phils. ·. = Tony Folden lod the Giants with two hits in four trips to the plato. Terry Wull, In going the • distance for the winners, fanned six. Brent . Saundert J IUffered the defeat. 'l'he Olanta q:re i-'1 o~ the season. : wonderfu l th ings ' are ln JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . Phone 614-446-3!47 ' " • store for the mobile home owner . ' ~ Phillies H78 X 14 & H78 X 15 . = WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR Gu lllpollb fted Sox, · · 6·1. Blallkenslolp, F'o8ter, Sterrett, Slayton ond Doughmund had hits for the winners. The Red Sox collected five hits led by McKenzie 's two singles. Haner, Watson and ·Persinger had the other safeties. Watson was the· losing pitcher. Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel ·defeated Syracuse'• Astros, 11-2 in the evening finale. D. Brake led the winners with three hiL~. M. Forbes, T. McNickle had, hils for the Astros. ROGER HORNSBY Phils' pitcher fires no-hitter Jeff McKinney fired a nohitter and hi s teammate s banged out. 19 hila as the Pomeroy Phil.lies won their lOth game in a row, pounding Eastern, 25-0. McKinney struck out 13 and walked only 2. The Phils were led by Kenny Mankin with 3 triples and a. single and Mike Nesselroad with a 3 run homer. Also contributing hits off Eastern pitchers Kuhn, Barber and Riffle were John Blake and McKinney with a triple, double a.nd single each, Churlie Marshall with a double and 2 Tingles, Larry Fridley with 2 ·singles and Steve Pickens, Dave Cole and Ed Sisson with a single each. . In other Pomeroy pony league action Friday, the Athletics defeated Racine, 6-4, arid Syracuse got by Rutland, 9-6. · A's winning pitcher Dale Browning needed relief help from Greg Smith in the sixth inning, as the 2 combined to hold Racine to a double by Teaford and single by Sayre . A's top hitters were Bobby McClure and Rick Johnson with a single each, Smith with a double and Browning with a double and single. In Syracuse's win, Steve Stewart and Tim Cundiff combined to hold Rutland to jusl3 hits. Stewart struckout 6 and walked 4 while Cundiff struck out6 and walked oniy 1. J . Anderson "was charged wjth the loss for ·Rutland . · · Top hitters for Syracuse were K. Winebrenner with 2 singles, Greg Cundiff, Tim Cundiff and T. Woods, ali With a double and Stewart with a single. Dugan doubled for Rutland and was helped by Anderson and Fitzpatrick with a single each. MRS. COURT WINS DUBLI N (UP!) Australian Margaret Court, who spent 10 days winning $1,750 at Wimbledon, picked up three times that in half the lime by winning ths Women's title at ths Irish Open Tennis Championships Saturday. The Australian, eliminated in the semi-finals at Wimbledon, won $6,250 by defeating British NO. 1 Virginia Wade, 6-2, 6-4, at the end of the five-<lay tournament. .; ' . • • • 3WAREHOUSES FULL OF POOL SUPPLIES •• • THE OHIO VALLEYS LARGEST POOL BUILDERS ., •: 12 YRS. IN BUSINESS-BUllT OVER 1000 POOLS INGROUND POOL ON DISPLAY AT SHOW ROOM IN COOLVILLE ·WITH ALL TYPES OF POOL ACCESSORIES I ·>I 100 again • . CHARDON, = Premium Whitewalls 2for S5Q00 CHESHIHE - Pl. Plea ... nt Kiwunls, Point Pleasant City . • lee and Fuel and Green advanced t' rlduy night in the .15th Annual Kyger Creek Utile League Tournament. Point Pleasant Kiwanis slammed nine hits in blasting the Middleport Mets, 16-0. Rogers, Parler, and Stepp had hila for the winners while . Becker had the only Met hit. Porter was the winning pitcher and Becker was charged with the lo•s. The game was called after four Inning•. G•·een, behind the pitching of Edelmann defeated the The old ball park vs. the new stadlwns Which are better? It's a toss-up in many books with both having advantages and disadvantages. · Take for instance the old parks. Many people, who were regulars at Q-osley F'leld and Frobes Field in Pittsburgh, say you can't beat the old parks for feeling Uke you're part of the ball l!ame. With_the older, smaller parks, there also seems to be· a spirit of genuine speed de corps. For example, Comisky Park in Chicago (now White Sox Park) Is well l!nown for its. avid and friendly fans. One night, while listening to an Indians-While So·x game, the Cleveland annoWicers could hear the fans along the first and third base lines yelling back and forth and calling each other by' first names. ' Thislsplrit was also evident in the nationally televised RedsExpos game Monday night in Montreal. The fans in tiny Jarry Park were obviously involved in and a part of the game, screaming at every pitch's delivery. ·· Another advantage of small · parks, especially for those teams that don't draw very well, is that a small crowd looks big \vhen jammed into a small park; whereas, the Indians' usual \3,000 looks lost In huge Municipal Stadiwn., the largest in the majors ' But the new, large stadiums hilve their advantages too. There's •the wider aisles and better seating to provide more comfort "for the fans . There are also better concession arrangementa so fans don't haye to wait in long lines and miss half an inning. Better parking and easier access to the stadium are also improvements the new stadiums have brought. , So.who wins? There's good and bad things about both. Being ~th~ tradltionaliBt that I am, I'll take the old, cozy parks. What do ;you think? Send your preference, along with comments, to the >Times-Sentinel, care of the Sports Desk. The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club is sponsoring a hole-in. 'one contest at the Pomeroy Golf Club, July 23-28. From 5 p.m. till dark, anyone who fires an ace will receive $200. It costs $1 for 5 'chances ~nd the proeeeds will go for sight conservation programs. Three trophiee will also be awarded - a ladies' . trophy, men's trophy and a junior trophy for golfers 16 years of age or younger There will also be additional prizes dally and the :one coming closest to the .hole will win a matched set or golf clubs. Seventy-six area merchants are also taking part in sponsoring th event . Dave ·.Roberts Houston pitcher and former Gallipolltan, defeated the mets, 7·1, Wednesday night. Roberta gave up 10 hits lit raising his record to 8-7. His lifetime record is now 42-46, in .Jhree years with the San Diego Padres and one year with the •••Astros. : Rwnor has it that the first Meigo Legion tournament game ~ next weekend will be umpired by the same lovable couple who ; played imposters at Lancaster a ~ek ago today. Good luck, • Meigs. · ~ The Legion team will be practicing every night this we.ek, or : as near to every night as possible, In preparation for the District =6 tourney at Athens; If Meigs can take 3 out of 4 at Athens, some : of no maybe spending·a week in Ashland (and getting some good : old German home cooked meals at a certain writer's nearby : hometown). GALLI ACOUNT'( PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM Wi L R OR Bidwell 9 1 149 2'2 Cheshire 8 1 119 3p Oak Hill 5 3 40 36 Vinton 4 •· 5 51 84 - -- - - - - - - mean that they w::ore not lhelfzed an~ t hi..,Jg ht ab in the minds of pro essive home builder s. Long before the first automobile ever r eached 2 2 2 1 Chesh ire 0 5 Last Week's Resutls : Bid- the public, but this does not BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - Dick Tidrow scattered four hila and Rusty Torres hit a two-rwt btJmer to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 3-0 victory over the Min~esota Twins Saturday. Tidrow earned his seventh . victory of t!)e season against nine losses as he outdueled Jim Kaat who allowed only five Indians hits. Tidrow didn't allow a Twin past first base and issued only one walk. The Indians scored the first flUI of the game in the second inning. Charlie Spikes walked to lead of! and advanced to third on ·c hris Chambliss' single to center he scored on a · two-out single by shortstop Frank Duffy. Torres hit his fourth home flUI of the season 390-foot Into the · 'left · field bleachers following a walk to Chambliss In the seventh inning. Rookie Bill Campbell made his Orst Major League appearance for the Twins as he pitched the ninth Inning in relief of Kaat. 11.1.18 6 80NB BOHIO BTATION VILJ.AGI PHARMACY BAKER FURNmiRI .OONOMY !.OAN A.tll£1'8 C:~). SAVINGS I WAN OHIO VALLEY PEE WEE LEAGUE STAONINGS TEAM WL Bld ... ell 6 0 Addavllle 5 1 Green 5 1 cen tur , mobile hom es were n t even heard of, by Tidrow hurls shutout .ERWIN'S GULP SlAVIC! DAILY SINTINIL ' Goii8LIR'8 I£WiutY ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP! ) Second-seeded Trey Waltke of St. Louis won the Boys 18· Division Title in the St. Louis Junior Invitational Tennis Tournament Sa turday by defeating fourth 'seeded Michael Grant, Roslyn, N. Y., 6-1, 6-1. In the Boys 16 Division Final, Brian Mitchell, ColUmbia, Mo., defeated Dan Valentincic, Fort Worth, Tex., 6-3, 2-li, 6-1. Top-seeded Kathy May, l3everly Hills, Calif., took the title in the Girls 18 Division by downing Sue aoyle, San Diego, Calif., the second seed, 6-3, 6-1. The Girls 16Title was won by Shelly Hudson, St. Louis, who upset top-seeded Betsy Nagelson, Si. Petersburg, F'ia., 6-2, 7-6. Unseeded Chris Fulgenzi, Grosse Point, Mich., defeated Uoyd Hatcher, Richmond, V~ .•6-2, 6-2,'for the Girls 14 Title. ·sports Desk · doubles and 2 sln~ Ies, Welcl{ with • triple, double end z singles, Ca!Yin MlnniB with ~· triple, double and 2 slnglea, Homer McMillan with ll. doubles and 2 singles, Greg James with 2 triples and a double, Mark Theiss with 2 triples and a single, Mike Casey with 3 singles, Bill Shall with a do~bie and si~gle and Bruce Runyon and Eddie Cisneros with I double esc)!. Bidwell remains jn firs~ place in the league with a 9-1 record one game a)lead or Cheshire . Oak Hill, the only team t0 beat Bidwell this season, will be the league · leader 's opponent Tuesday night. In other games c;reen bOmbed Addaviile, 20-<1 while Oak Hili upended Southweoterq twice, &- . in a suspended game and 7-3 in a regular contest. ., ln the Green-Addaville game, Burris, Graham, anc! Brown had two hits each for th~ winners. Brown •lammed two home runs. Jamie Westfall and Steve Shoemaker paced Addnville with two hils each. Bobbie Evan• was th~ winning pitcher while Westfall took the loss. · Meanwhile Bidwe ll righthander Gene Welch held Vinton hitters to . only four safeties, while striking out 12 and walking 6. Vinton's hits came off the bats of Wheeler, Norman, who slammed a double to bring home bOth rwts, K. Davis and Spencer. Leading the Bidwell attack were Fred Logan with 3 Waltke wins the America in two international matches later this year. The top four finishers in the field of 85 will travel to the Confederation of .the Americas Shooting Championships at Mexico City in October and to the World Moving . Target Championships at MelbOurne, Australia in November. Allison has pole TRENOON, N. J. (UP!) Defending Champion Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., grabbed the pole position Saturday for Sunday's annual $45,000 Northern 300 at Trenton Speedway. The 36-year-old Allison, driving the Coca-Cola Chevrolet, toured the II> mile kidney-shaped speedway at a speed of 131.707 miles per hour, beating a field of 30 NASCAR Grand National cars. Qualifying second was four· Urne grand national champion Richard Petty of Randler!lnn, N. C., in the STP Dodge at t31.157 mph. Calc Yarborough or Timmonsville, S. C., was third at 131.068 in a Chevrolet and Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N. C., was fourth at 130.545 mph. Aili•on, who last year won more than a quarter mlllion dollars on tho Winston Cup Curcuit, but who hns mnnuged to clear only $50,000 so lur this sea•on, was pleased with his effort. "I'm proud ·to start on the pole because It was the race or lhe day and I won It," he said. "But I'd rather lead the last lnp tomorrow, That's always th~ bl!llt one to lead." Roundln~ · out · the to11 tO qualifiers are Cecil Gordon, fourth at 130.120 ; Benny Parsons at 129.742, Richard Childress with 127.567, Henley Gr1y IlL 126.4116, J . D. McDuffie at 126.m and Rookie Lennie Pond at 12h33. ·~ . KlRKWUUtl HCME8 60'x 12' 2 Bedroom • division ol REDMAN lndu•trMs, Inc. l'j "DROP ' .,. I f IN • AFTER 2 BEDROOM - FRONT KITCHEN ·- HOUSE DOORS & WINDOWS - BAY WINDOWS CERTIFICATION YEAR WARRANTY Y FURNISIIED - FREE DELIVERY iETUP -ALL THE FINE KIRKWOOD FEATURES AT AL PRICE. l (2) GAS HEAT ........ ·qay:~ ) GUN OIL FURNACE • , .••••.••••• Add 1 TOTAL ELECTRIC ••••......••.•• Add 1 ONLY (51 QUALITY MOBIL~S AT THESE PRICESII We hove a full lin ~ of VJ I--J DA LE MOBILES, 60x?4 ' - os well as 12' & 14 ' wides . Wid e ' selection ond pric~ range. wilh many floo r plans to choose fron1 . SEE OUR TAURUS&. TERRY . TRAI~ERS ''WI Ul THI OLDUT MOIILIIOMI DIALIR IN U. OHIO.'' WORK * * * * * * LADDERS DIVING BOARDS POOL TOYS LIFE RINGS . CHEMICALS •• FLOATING CHAIRS * * ' • " ** * ** SWEEPERS DIP NETS HOSE PAINT TEST KITS FILTERS ETC. �1 ' ' Tunc . • L\ lO • ~rttt 5un\i.Jy I 18- T)le Sunday 'fimes • S..nttnel, Sundn), July IS, 1973 bisect, disease pests at work 81( C. E. BLAKFSLEE County Elt. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Insect and disease pests and even weather condition results are causing more calls to.the extension office this month. For the last month or so we have had too much molslure, but in July and August we usually have too litUe, so this causes trouble to our plants also. In controlling insects and disease the first requirement is correct Identification. It is practically impossible to identify a disease if the twig or the NEW in FA.RMING leaf or stem has been dead a week or more. After a disease strikes it may be too late for control !hal season. Foliage blights, fruit and stem rots may result in total loss lf a preventive material is not applied to protect the plant. Resistant varieties may be more suitable. Otherwise specific control ,measures are often needed for certain diseases. Protective materials are just what they are said to be. They protect the plant and any new growth or fruits that may form. These materials must be applied before a disease problem becomes establlshed and .should be put on at regular in· tervals. U you go off for a month's vacation and weather conditions are favorable for disease development, you may return to find many dead or dying plants; if protective materials were not applied In the interim period. Our commercial vegetable growers usually use fungicides on a regular schedule to prevent disease. Fungicides are usually applied at 7 to 10 day in· tervals, or more often when plants are growing rapidly. H0111e vegetable growers sometimes hope , disealie cootrol will not, be needed and concentrate more oo insect control. Some of the common insects . are aphids or plant lice, loopers, corn earworm, Mexican beetle, and striped cucumber beetle, Detailed recommendations for controlling home I I I Dateline I I Gallia I By Hobart Wilson Jr. WHEN Coach C. L. (Jobnny ) Ecker's Gallipolis B!ue Devils open their 1973 high school football campaign at Akron Manchest~r on Saturday, Sept. 8, the GAHS grldmen may cir may not be accompanied by the Blue and White marching band. +++ THE final decision will be left up to Rod Tolliver, the Gallians' new instnnnental music director. If the Blue Devil marching band is "ready" for the 1973 opener, members will make that limg trip north for an afternoon performance. If Director Tolliver feels the musicllins need more work, it's doubtful they will take part in opening game activities. . . +++ . AT this point, we feel the Blue Devil musicians will be right there cheering the mue Devils .on to victory come Sept. 8. Tolliver, who was hired by the city board month ago, has already ''rejuvenated" the entire band program; The musicians really seem to enjoy what they are doing this year. a ; -+++ IT will be a long hard climb before the Blue Devil musicians are "back on top" in southern Ohio competition. 'foltiver, a graduate of Ohio State University, has established a rigorous trairiing program (July 5 tbrough Aug. 24) If musicians are faithful and obey Tolliver's requests, GAHS once again will field one of the most respected bands In southern Ohio. +++ AREA visitors looking for ~mething to do today and this evening are reminded of the boat and recreational outdoor show, slated from noon until dark, at the Middleport marina in Meigs County. This evening, the third presentation of "Gallla Country" Is scheduled for the amphitheatre at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, Gallia County, beginning at 8:45 o'clock. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ,.. , Charles Butler joins Trib.uneTimes editorial slaff ... White's Greenhouse in Gallipolis to relocate in Kanauga .,. George E. Bush promoted to brigadier general upon arrival in Anchorage, Alaska ·... Effie J . Hllyard resigns as society editor of Tribune-Times ... Pt. Plea,sant captures seventh annual Howard Verges swimming meet, tops Gallipolis team Bl59 ... Howard B. Saunders beaten ·one stroke by Arnold Palmeri~ finals of Ohio Amateur Golf Tournament at Pineridge Country Club, Wickliffe, Ohio. Service Corps i~ struction will start soon on a new refinery to produce naptha and low sulphur residual fuel on the wuth shore. The 100,000barrel-a-<lay production will go to the U. S. Eastern Seaboard. funded RIO GRANDE - ACTION, senior centers. (ACE) and University Year for the Citizens Service Corps, has • RSVP was started in 1969 by ACTION. awarded $43,016 to Rio.Grande the U. S. Department of College to operate a Retired Health, Education and Welfare Senior Volunteer Program and became operational in (RSVP) according to ACTION July, 1971, when it became part Director Mike Balznao in of ACTION. · Washington. RSVP is planned, organized RSVP is a national program and operated on the local level. lo develop significant · volun- It is developed under the leer service in local com· auspices of an established munities for men Bnct women community serv ic'e age 60 and over. ' organizalion or agency. Any The one. year grant will retired person age 60 and over enable the group to· slarl · an ean become a RSVP volunteer; RSVP .in Gallia, Jackson and there are no education , income Vinton counties, placing 150 or experience requirements . Senior Volunteers in service RSVP volunteers serve therlrst year, and as many as wilhou( co mp ensation, 400 in the next five. More than although they may be reimDIESE~ 16 pet. of the tfl-county area is· bur sed for such expenses as age 60 and over: An- transporlation and meals. nouncements for positions Other AC1'10N programs are available will be made in the lhe Peace Corps, Volunteers in near future. Service to America (VISTA), Rio Grande College ad- Foster Grandparents ministers an areawide project Program, Service Corps of. on aging which is responsible Retired Executives (SCORE), for developing nutrition and Active Corps of Executives senior centers for alive-county area. Dr. Alphus Christensen is in Virginia are North Fork oi college president: Carl Pound Lake and John W. Dahlberg is vice-president for Flannagan Reservoir. 'fhe development. Corps and the ·commonwealth of Virginia are involved in The RSVP will place recreation management at vplunteers in cooperation Flannagan, while lhe Corps public and private social and Wise County share th agencies throughout the lhree operation at North Fork. counties. Senior volunteers wi ll In West Virginia, lhe Hun· serve in a nursing home, tington District manages all community me ntal health facilities at Sutton, Summers· assooiation, day care center ville and East Lynn Lakes. The and · the Jackson County slate operates a slate park at juvenile court. Volunteers also Bluestone Lake . Other areas . may be placed with family operaled under' Corps of planning programs, libraries, Engineers leases include the schools for the mentally bpulic I> p ublic boat launc~i 1 PHONE 992·2176 relarded, public schools and and park areeas along the Ohio River. USED TRACTOR SPECIAL In MemOI'I ,, AttD Camping Equipment passed, a federal policy was initiated for gradual application of the local participation principles of the Act to recreation development at projects authorized before it was enacted. After July I , 197$, the principles of the 1965 Act will be applied generally across the board to construction and operation of new park areas at completed Corps of Engineers projects. This action supporls 'the Administration goal of increas ing non-federal involvement in local program. The Corps will continue · to operate already developed areas. However, federal induc~ men!B will be offered to find local sponsors to control and operate 'those areas also. Should local or private agencies have any questions or an interest in participating in !his program , they should contact the Huntington (W. Va,) District office; It was noted however thai since guidelines for participation by privalj! firms have not yet been determined ai the Washington level, it is not possible lit this time to 'I SUPPLI.ES ------ WANTED Notice =GALLIA COUNTY YARD Sale, Tuesday July 17, at 9 a.m. at Stale Roule 554 In Kyger. Mrs . Wa yne Sisson. '• ----~.:__..:_'66- 1 DAY CARE JUNIOR FAIR " MASON COUNTY II Ti. JUNIOR FAIR Experienced Medical Secretaries Contact Eva Northup, Holzer .Medical Center Clinic. Gallipolis, Ohio. SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by Stale of Ohio, 1'1> miles y;es t of new hospital. 511 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· 3657. Day care thol says "we care." Madge Hau ldren Owner : Loredllh and Joh~ Hauldren, Operators. I 446-5189 , WANfEtJ: = -::-:-:------__:_ 114.11 Land· & ~ome TWO·WAY Rodlos Sales & Service. New and used CB's, \ ,, SALESMAN pollee monitors, antennas, •8 Full & Part lime etc. Bob's Citizen Band Rad io Equip ., Georges Creek Rd., Galli IIJ, O~lo 1146·4517. -~.-----~212·tf FOR UR needs In Portrait com ertlal and wedding phol r, phy, ca ll Tawney's Stud ,\ ,4-46,1615, Gallipolis> PreOpening Sales Now Starting · Grud Opening First Week in August Ohi '•lj~ t1 ' . 1 .;1 '' Timbre Ridge ' • INTERNATIONAL ' .,. FARMALL 544 . Compare I, Huntington Di.qtrict -·· .-- 105 FREE Ice Cr~am Bars or 15 half·ga ll ons of ice cre~ m fr ee with Ihe Unico 15 cu . ft . chos t. • SALE TIME JUlY I I RU .1111 Y II YOU CAN BUY fROM ANY IANtlMAHK Ill All II I v.•tvoo•· 1 ,m' --- ~ ------ til e wr i tt en ex ception s to sa id acc ounts or to m afl (lrs per ta ln lng to the exec ut ion Of the lrl! st , not l e~s than l ive day s pnor to the dat e·~ ' fo r hearing . R , Wd tl am Jenk lns Judg e Patr icia Com pton Deputy Cle rk decea sed . No. 14.346. First and F ina l ac count of Ed it h I . Rob ertt, July 15 Administratr ix nf the Esta te. of Ar,thur E . Roberts, dec eased . No . 1.4,653 Fi rst and F Ina I Account of John E . Halliday.· PUBLIC NO TICE E"ICecutor of th e Es tate of Sea l ed bidS Will be received In Margaret P. Skidmore, the off ice of th e Village Clerk , decea sed . Pomeroy, Ohio , until 12 o'c loc k No . 14,674 F l rst . Fin a l and no.on on Jt.ljy 30. 1973, on any ot D istributive A cc ount of John c . the follow ing proposals , Wi c kline , E)(euutor at the 1. ·For the purchase by the Es ti!lte of Margaret Eulalle Village of Pomeroy of ll new 197o4 four door five passenger Wick l ine. d~ceased . No. 14 ,729 First , F inal and sedan with lhe foll ow ing added Distributrve ac: count ot Nell ie equipment . E . Sheets Executr iX ol the 400 cubic inch engine 4 bar r el I Es tate of Dent E . Sheet s, carburetor , Min : VB deceased . Power steering No. 14 .736 Fr !s t. Fina l and F ive black ties O i s~ributlve Account ot Audrey Foa~ rubber front seat. Johnson , · Executrix ot th e Spotlight on left hand S1 de Estate of L i ll ian M -c Call. Oil filter deceased . Police Chassis package No. 14,761 First, Final and Heavy duty ba tt er y 80_ AMP Distributive Account of Louise Alt ernator 100 AMP Min . me , and .t he .bld mu st be ac.com panled by a chec k or bond In the lHJm or \100 00 to th e sa t ls ta c t lo ri of th e · V l ltao e Coun cil as a guaranty that It th e bld Is acc epted , contra ct w i ll be ent er ed mto and It s p e r rorman ce properly secur ed . These check s or bond s w ill be r eturned at on ce to all ex cept th e succ es s ful bi dder . Hi s ch ec ks or bond w ill be held unt il th e conlracl or bid Is property exec ut ed by h ltn , The r ig ht i"S reserved to r ej ect any and all bids , Jane Wai"ton, Clerk Vl llageo"f Pomeroy ( 7) 8, 12 , 18 , 3t c 196 I FORD Thunderbird, all power . runs g ood . $1 75 . Ca ll 7·10·61c KOSCOT KOS METICS and NOW OPEN, P.and J. Odds and En ds, Glorified junk, IP· pllonces. furniture. 215 North July . Phone Helen Jane Second, Middl eport. erown, 992 5113. M9 . :J0fc 6·29 ·fiC 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. ONE 1200acre lol for sa"ie . 60 AC Name Br and Wigs . Spec;la( pr ices during month oJ ~a l e Thi s m ac hi ne darns, em. broi der s, over casts. bu1fon holes . All w i thout at- a l l -crop Hanes·ter. Phone 142 3656. also . tachmen ts. Pay l>alance ol $38.50 or pay $5 per month . Call 992.533 1. 6- IO· II C 949 5913. ] . j) .J I C Travel TralleJs for sa le STARCRAFT - 5th An · niversary Sa l e on all trav el trailer s and f.ol d -down campers , Check our dea ls for qual ity service and pri ces. 1970 Apahe Ramada 2-11. for !99 5. CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES, Rl. 62 --"4"----------'-.,;_....;. North o f Poi nt Plea sant EXCELS IOR Sail Works. E. ' behind Red Carpel Inn, Phone Main Sl., Pomeroy . All kinds (3041 675·5384. of salt water pellets, water 7·13-31c nuggets, bloc k sa lt and ·own Ohio River Sail. P~one 992- HANGING Baskets, gerani ums. 3891. begon i as , double petun ias,· 6·5·1fC combination pots . Cle l and ==::-:-----'GROCERY business tor sale .' Bui lding for sale or lea se. Phone 173·5618 from 8:30p.m .' Farm and GreenhO;use, E . Ma i n , Racine . Geraldin e Cleland . 6·27·1fc to 10 p .m . for appoin lment . 3-20.ft c · • • ·~· our .·TARA prices , YARD SALE, Wed. , Thurs ., Fri., and Sal. 9 lill6, al 1902 ' -·- Townhouse Apartments Eastern Avenue , auto . washer, dryer, couch, storm . doors. antique dishes, clothing , baby Items, ·~ bedroom '~~::~~J;ctr}~ ·~~~~ ,.li • ·IS ~. ' 1 ------~~~L-~-e­ DEAD. stock, ·horses, cattle, hogs , sheep, reasonable charge. Call 245-5514. 149-30 2 Bedroom Townhouses · -~r-----''-- SWEEPiiR Repairs Paris, ' Supplies. Phone 367·7736. Davis Vacuum Cleaner Store, 10 a.m.-5 p.m . Addison, Ohio. 114·1f ·• ~ ., RUSS'S GLASS Seryice,. glass • lor all needs,' specializing In · Excellent Condition , Traded For Larger ·Ph Baths . m'rrors, windshield 's , I plexlglass. rescreen, 704 Pine, 1 Rio Grande, 245·5048. · J 1.11 Pay Only One Utility ' Addison, Ohio ------- Now open in R 10 GRANDE Mary's , Beauty Par tor. For .• appointment Call 2459321. Tractor. !=or Information Call Shirley Adkins . 367-7250 Stop saving. You probably have more than you need to build your dream home now. With Ridge Homes a family can own the home they wan t fcir· as littl e cash as one month 's renl. Yes, one month 's rent! You'll find the whole exciting s 'ory in the new Ridge Homes Booklet, " Plann ing , Choosing, and Building the hom e th at's right for your family." It's 88 colorful pages ol pure inspiratio n In it you'll read an article written by Francis Reers , a typical Ridge cus tome r, who tells how he built his own Ridge home with hardly any out-ofpocket cash at all. And Franci s Reers isn 't alone Thousands of Ridge families got their dream homes !he exact same way and your family can do it too! CO~ POMEROY, OHIO ' liks your lcs Cre•m in ' BAR, .. or by ths SCOOP? EITHER WAY IT'S ., From.the f.loor up.,.lnslde and out.•. you·r FOrest Plrk home Is designed for ' carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage · areas, easy to clean and rill"alntaln. If Modern decor Is your cho.lce 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 12' & 14' widths. ·stop 8y and SH the Beautiful Front DlneHe with ~lldlng Olaas Door. Early American Decor, Total Electric . . 7 ICE CR~AM BARS, or A HALF-GALLON oi ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FQOT 'o" buy NOW in a UNICO CHEST or U'P~Itl'H¥ FREEZER •. , l' POMERQ. ~ ::~. ~~ :")i : 9·15·61c -- NIBERT, 51 .ff ('( available . Phone 991-2984 . For Sale STOVE S, .... fr lger otors. GROC ERY Business In Tuppers Was her s. --o-r ycrs. Deep f'lolns. Ol!lo. Will Hll otock, F ree1es . P and J Hom e equ.ipmont , bulldln~ and Mit lnlenance, 166 Mill Street. .. tro lot or Will ltaot Mlddleporl. build ing , Coli 667.3210 In 1 10 61c Tuppers Plain& or 985.3f57 In Chester. (3) TWIN NEE DL E Sewing 1Htc Mac hines 1973 Model In -~-~---7:....:.;· Wal nu t sl an d. All fe atures LIVING Room Sullt, $20, ~w bui ll in to make fan cy desi gns Rugs, S29.95 to U9.95, C1blntl and do slrelch sewing . Also sink. 125, Chair~, U.9S and up. button holes, bli nd hern s, etc . Breakfast Set, 11A.95, Play $43.35 cash price or lerms Pens, S3 ond up, P and J Odds available . Phone 992 · 2984. and Ends, 215 North Soc011d. 7·10·61c Middleport. '~ LWJ anywh~re. Tawney's Jewelry. ... For Sale For .Sale Phone 446·4672 281 Stale Street \ Gallipolis, ''' - - - - 'Ohio4S631 - - - - - • • - - - - - - - -.. ' WE HAVE a complete' line of watches and diamonds. c r e~m Uss our E8sy Pay Budgst Plan/ Vln';'l IJ()hOillo i Cr y Ai r cond itioner Wheel Base 120 tn,nes M in Po w er d isc; br& ktol AI\~~ A.S.A. 147 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 21 half,yall on s of ice free wlih the supe r· SIZed Un 1CO 25 c·u . fl chest lr eeze r. sale pric ed il l only dtl tHt!tl! !.l No t A,1tl6 r lniL 1 lnlll an(l Dll tr lb ut hHl nccoun t ot Pn tr •C:Ilt following · named per son s and estat es -hev e b een tiled In sa id Court of Ga.ttla County , Oh io. fo r approvHI and · settlement . No. 14,044 First, Fina l and Distr i butive acc:ount of P-atr ici a Ann Henson , Ad m lnl slratr lx ol the E5tat e of.. Ora Con le y, ' lol - · - 1. l)l o10n rt-IJr 11 .('1 •· Auluffio llt tr ln!.ml!.sl on 614/2S6 - 6~9S ARTJIU~ ~· . 175 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 25 halt·ya ll ons ot 1ce ,, ~"JH• v e "H' Contact. .. M1. James Dovle A "'l Jrd & Sycamore Streets GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Your Farm Supply Supermarket'! ·• WITH FRE·E ICE CREAM cre(Jm lr ee w1th the lJni co 21 cu. II . Up righ t fr eezer. sa le pn ced at only u, flou~h. • Loke Estates ESStONAL REAL ESTr TE A~~RAISER NTRAL SOYA 'MEIGS EQUIPMENT Best Buys Anywhere (.U it ' ' Wundill Lawrence Counl(l 145-tf l,l PR ENGINE enler into any detailed negotiations with such firms. Nevertheless, expressions of interest from private firms, would be helpful in planning for future recreation de¥flopmenl at completed projects. 'fhe Hunlington District includes parts of Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina. In Ohio, completed projects operated by Ihe district include Delaware, Deer Creek, Tom Jenkins Dam (Burr Oak Lake) and the entire Muskingum River Basin dam system including Dillon and North Branch of Kokosing. While the Corps of Engineers operales and mainlains the dams, recrealion facilities at the above projects are operated by the Slate of Ohio except for those operated by the Mu skingum Watershed Conservancy District. In Kentucky the Huntington District operates Grayson, Dewey and Fishtrap .dams. ReGreatlon · .it Grayson and Dewey (Je nny Wiley State Park) is handled primarily by the Commonwclath of Ken. lucky. ·· j o(' ----- Local money, control will be extended in CQrps jobs. HUNTINGTON, W. Va Local control O}ler and lnv.estment in recreation areas at Army Corps of Engineers projects may be expanded under a recent policy change. Beginning this July new recreation developments at completed Corps ·projects will be determined to a great extent by local sponsors. Generally, such areas will not be developed Without 50 pet. nonfederal cost sharipg. . Local interests would operate and maintain !he park facili ties which they had sponsored lhrough cost sharing. The 1965 Federal Water i>'ro]ect Recreation Act added recreation as a project purpose · to more traditional fwlctions such as flood control, Navigation and hydroelectric Jl0l1'er. That Jaw requires that non· federal agencies or entities pay 50 pet. ol the eeparable cost of recreatiQn development at multipurpose projects authorized by Congreas after the Act was enacted, and also UIUine all c11111 for operation and maintenance of the park laciliUes. , Shorly alter the l Act was H~Nl'lh , ~ot,t l u o t ------------ 52 H.P. Save Dollars Now On This One! I! 1 IN MEMORY ol Jeffery Ai&n PIAN O lun ing and r ~ ai r , NEW 1 v•tce Ear l y A mer ican - MOTOR HOME R"'I\My, ono y"r old loday. dlscoun ts to schoo l&, chvrches · living room sul le In 100 pel. (You drlvtltl Peac-lvl be thy 1ieep. dear and professionals. 446 0022, FOR RENT, complelp prlmbry Anrl OIHdcts , Adrl'l lnl"' lratrlx o t ny lon fTI8 Ierla l w ilh scot ch (& 11'11 11.1 o f Wi'fyo n l1 Tllom ..'l$ HoOf Gu tt er & JOO, I~ It OW"!' flo bre•lhe lhy gard Md rrr&ple wood trim 1641 2 l nsur~ nce ~ rovlded . Rates as the On n lets , b kil Way n e T Dan ll.l la, Cetrb r a t ~d speeQomttte r and name, In life we loved you mln g an d S inch fottm low as 520 per d•y on weekly tJeceucd -~ pollee bod y pa'cka<; e opt tons end dearly, In death we do lhe FREE basis. 1401 Eastern Ave. Ph. NQ l.t ,HH f Jrs t and irl&J tr a n st urr lng r adio, .si r en , ous~lons . Only Sl89.95 cash same . and ( Arr y , Pom eroy Tl ~ E J1, wheel wllh each 446·1425. ' Ac-count of Vli rn a rd F<"J tt om •• llltlh ln g &IQ n blS. · llr t: ex Sadly rrtlutd .by · Ruth, camper lrftller sold before Recovery, 622 e. Mitin Strecl. OV&I'CJ IM or th~ Et tat e ot ~ IJh C t tnu\l ts n, ra and pr o t ec t ive Phone 992-7554. Jock, Carol I , 6obby . Ann e FIIIIQn , o m inor a1HJ lo r'r v Shleld fro m prbs.e[JJ, ca r to n ew Aug . I. Vacallqn ·lime July ·166. 1 bes t discount , Pri ces. som e Pallen a m tnor . . cor .. 7.12 61 < APACH E SOLID STA TE , No , 1A ,69 3 Fi r t t , Fi nal 2. r or n te hy lire Vlll ~ge ot Am eri ca's large& l·se lllng up lo S300. Trades wonted. O lt tr ! b~ ll v e n cc ounl P-om eroy fl.5 1971 DodQe to ur CLOSE OUT on now zlg.zag Amsbary's Apache Trailer loldlng camping trailer , Gel oa fnd Hugh Wanlpd to Rent or Buy Sal · c. N liUy , eK door 8 c vl lnQer , A door sedan sew ing m ach ines for sew ing es . 631 Fourlh Ave., your deal and then see Ams- ec ut or ot th e Es t at e of Joh n without r adio eq ui pm ent , IJ r e stretch flltlr ics. button holes. UNF f!NISH~O 2 or 3 BR Gallipolis, 446-0239. bary, We · will not be un · w. I.Jn roe, deceased . exti ng uisher. si r en . fl as h ing ho In Kyger Creek ochool dersold . AMSBARY ' S No . i 4, 209 Firs t and fi nal signals and pro tec t h,.e Sh ie ld . f a n c y d esig ns, e lc . Pa in t 164·11 Th e bidder m~ v sHtl e either ' sllghll¥ blemished Choice. ol. dis let. 4-46.2302. APACHE TRAILER SAL ES, acc: ou n t of Boyd E . Welling ton . what h e w i lt g i ve for the 1972 ca rrJ 1n g cese or se w1ng 631 Fourth Ave .. Gall ipolis. 166·3 C.va rrJ I&n of the per son and o oaoe or w ha t am ount h e w ill stan . $49.80 or cas h or terms Found C>hlo, 446·0239. · es tat e of M er l d !t h Cla i r e allow u a lr i!!l d e In for tt1 e n ew --~,~------------availa ble. P ~one 992·2984. YOUNG femal e bla ck and 149·11 w ctlfn-(lton . II Unl eos e"~C ce ptlon s. M e f lied PO ce cr uiser desc r ibed abov e. 7-15 61c lost - ·' trown German Shepherd . 367· Eac h b ld<Jer may bid for th er e to . u .ld a cc:ounts w i ll be &l ther th e purd'iine of t he 1972 SEAL POINT Siamese cal , 9 1583 . to r hear ing befor e $Bid Couq , Dodg e or for the sale to t he E LECTROL UX sweep ers, PROBATE NOTICE 164-3 mon ths old, np collar, Reward on Th e 15th day ot Av g us t , 19~3. · Village of Pom eroy of a n e w APPROVAL ANO delu•e model. Comple te w it~ 525. Loslln ·vlclnlly of V!nlon --~---at wh l.ch ti me said account sw ltl pol lee cru iser dt!sc.r lbed llbo Ve SETTlEMENT all Cleani ng attach men ts and Court. Call Peler Jasls. 446· OF ACCOUNTS be con ~l d e r cd and cont inu ed or both . E ach bi d mu st cont ai n" uses . paper bags. Sllghlly 4959. • Wanted court af Common Pleas , from day to do~~y un til finally t ~e f ull ne me of every per son or used , but cleans and look s like 165·3 Probate Division . new . For $37 .25 cash , or term s Accounts and vou cher s ot th o d l 2'0°; ~~ e~~on l nl ef est ed may ; gmpany Inter es ted .In th e I 0 I I GALLI POLIS r Galli poll' Rotary will nguin sponsor lhe Gurden •rrnctor pull at the Glllliu Counly Junior Fuir on Wco;lnesduy, Au~u s ll , 1973ut I o'clock p,Jll, Jnformallon and entry blanks can be obtulned from Foster Red Horse Service Station, 391 Jackson Pike (across from lulr' g1·ounds), Gallipolis; Sheets' Sohio Service Slntion , Court & Second Sts., Gallipolis, . nnd Donald M. Robinson, Buckeye Rural Electric O!..,p, llJ Third Ave., Gallipolis. ornumenlals infcs te<l with lnsecls or mites, The vegelable garden insects are avulloble by conderision Is not nlways !ln easy one to make because lactlng the Extension Office and asking for bulletin the•·e are usually several fa ctors wh ich we must l98. consider before we can decide what to clo. Slugs are becoming more common in rl'Ccnl The first thing lo do is to identify Um pesl. years. Would you believe beer ana even slale beer Maybe a neighbor hns hud the same trouble at that, may have a place in slug control. previously. Tile Extension Office is able to ldenUfy Around the house and yard mosquitoes, ·ants many pests or will send them to Ohio !)'tate and spiders, and even fleas present problems. University for positive identlficullon. Occasiooally vacalioners relurn to their home, or Another problem is the degree of Infestation . new home-<Jwners move into a dwelling which has Until a certain number of insects is present on a been vacant for several weeks, only to lind It phml.' control measures are not needed. fl's not overrun with fleas. This shocks the homeowner. always ensy to kllQw when there are enough Insects Actually, immature fleas developed into adult fleus present to justify control measures. One thousand during the period the horne was unoccupied. The caterpilllu·s eating . leaves might completely original source of the fleas was the pet cat, o~ dog. defoliate.u trc>e In two weeks, whereas that same · An " ln~nt Answer Sheet" on these and many numberof .aphids would hardly be noted. Yet 1,000 other insects is available from our office. aphids today may become 100,000 in a month. This Heck's gift to Just this week the writer observed the small may bo more than a plant eould tolerate. MU worth $50,000 bagwonns developing on juniper. In a couple of In some cases doing llQthlng is the best course of weeks these will be full grown and lots of defolialion aclion because predators, parasites, and other HUNTINGTON - Officials will have taken place . Control materials listed for factors take over, and the pests soon disappear. of Heck's Inc., Saturday anbag worms on Juniper, in bulletin 504, Insect and Most established trees can be eomplelely defoliated nounced the ·gift of $50,000 Mite Control on Or'namentals, include Cygon, Sevin, without any apparent permanent harm to them, but worth of the Charleston-based diazinon, chlordane and malathion . This bulletin is defoliation may weaken younger- or newly trans- company's stock to Marshall free by calling !he extension office. planted trees and most shrubs until they die or University. Included in the list of early July pests and become susceptible and attractive to other injurious Presenting the unrestricted SUggested control time are the hosl and pest as pests. gift was Nathan ·Haddad of follows : Arborvitae, bagworms ; Ash (Moraine), Doing nothing may rsult in the beauty of a plant Madison, W. Va., in behalf of lilac bOrer ; Birch, Bronze birch borer: Fir, being destroyed or a pest becoming numerous !)is· son, Fred Haddad, board bagworms, Pales weevil ; Flowering fruit trees, enough to make a general nuisance of itself. In the chairman and chief executive flatheaded borer, Sam Joe scale, peache tree borer ; case of a heavy borer or scale infestation, doing · officer of Heck's. Also taking Honey locus!, mimpsa webworm ; Juniper, nothing coult result in the death of a plant, re- part in the presentation were bagworms; Lilac, lilae borer; Locust, locust leaf gardless of its' age or size. Russell Isaacs, president of miner ; Magnolia, yellow .poplar weevil ; Maple, Very often a person may lake the time and Heck's, and Paul Skaff, flathe~ded borer and cottony maple scale ; Mimosa, effort to spray a plant only to be dissatisfied with grandson. of Nathan Haddad mimosa webworm ; Moraine ash, lilac borer ; Oak, flatheaded apple tree borer; Pine, northern pine . the results and now know why lhe treatment didn't and a Marshall student. work. Some things that may be resj)onsible for the weevil and Pales weevil; Silver maple, cotlony insecticide not performing satisfactor iiy are maple scale; Spruce, spruce bud scale and Tulip REFINERY PLANNED correct timing and thorough application of sprays, tree, yellow p(Jplar weeviL CHRISTIANSTED, St. Croix, wrong insecticide used weather responsible, new Whenever pests appear there are decisions to V. I. (UP!) - The Virgin be made Shall we spray or not spray? This question . generations of insects occur, insectS' reinfest trees, Islands Refinery O!rporation and storage life of inseclicides. often confronts us when we suddenly find one of our announced Friday that con- r-----------------..;.-----~-1 ,, ~otary chili i staging garden tractor pull q/J LANDMARK I &'~~~ JACK W. CARSEY1 Mr. , 1n '' s~e Jlm'Siuts or Joa Giles Jvstsoulh ofl~- Sliver llridge Plaza Phone 446-9340 GalJipolis, Ohio II' project~ ..~-----. . . .~-:----~---------~---. . . .~-~----------•••••••-'•1. • . . A Ridge manufactured home is a better h_l!me ind a better value. Like the car you drive and !he cloth es you wear, your Rid ge home is a resull 'of · the most modern, large-sca le production tec hniques avai l ~ble . Each componenl part is precision-cu t at the Ridge planl. !hen s hipped to the homesile in lwo slages . Yes, Ridge even has mortgage money. ciency and low cost. This is why a manufactured home is the best answer for so ma ny families . In facl, by 1975, about hall of a ll new homes will be factory-produced! You make a' Ridge home ei<actly what you want It to be. What's your pleasure? Ra ncher? Bilevel ? You"ll find it amo ng Ridge Hom es' basic models. Then that dream starts com ing !rue. Your Ridge home will be tailormade for you thanks lo the hundreds of leatures and options you can choose from . At no extra charge you can c hange the !loot plan ... c hoose !he exterior design ... selecl your kitch en, bathroom fixtures, color scheme . .. everything' The choice is e ntirely yours! Save thousands by doing some ol 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 ol the interior finis hing work yoursel f. We'll take care ol !he Iough jobs for you . Like !he foundation and weather proof exterior. Then you c;an fini sh up as much of !he interior as you want. Or <;lS littl e. And yo ur Ridge dealer will be right there if you need any help or professional advice. Thousands of famihes helped build their own Ridge homes this way, and ended up with more home than they. ever fh ought fhey could afford. t;__ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ __...._;_) • . .I When you build with· Ridge you don't ~ave to worry about getting a mortgage. · We have our own financial resources and finan ci ng plans to help people build their new homes . So stop saving lor that new home. And start planning fo build it . today! Now you should see our Magazine. There's a free copy waiting at your Ridge dealer's. Now that you know something about R.idge, maybe you 'd like to know more. Okay. Visit your Ridge dealer. He'll give you your free copy of the 88-page Ridge Homes Magazine , " Planning, Choosing, and Bui lding the home !hat's right for your fami ly." You 'll see all 35 Ridge home models, · deco rator ideas, do-it-yourself tips, choices and .options galo re . , . and, · of cgurse, the feature artic le written by a man who bu ill 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 fir.s t big step toward making your dream home come true. r- -~---- - -- --------- --------- - ----1 I - . / ..... \ 1 flfiDQ. Hom•s I •..,..,,..,,.®._.....,....,,. ,_ ..,, I No. PSGTm . RIDGE HOMES Bo~ 1000 Conshohocken , . I I Pa , L9428 1 , Ple~tse sund me my free copy of your new 88 pAije, ftlll color Atdge Hurnes M.aguine. MOBILE HOME SALES Serving Meigs, G'!llla, Muon CountJtt · Open Mon.-Sat , :rll6r 00 P.M, . PHONE f92 -2111 . . Ridge Homes Is the reason. Who is Ridge 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 that helps people of moderate income get the exact home they've always wanted . Nearly 25,000 \satisfied Ridg e homeowners are proof )ha t our program works . Even when mortgage money is tight, more tamilies than ever build Ridge homes. First come the materi ~ ls a nd com ponents for lhe weatherproof exterior, Which is erected on the foundation by ski lled pr-ofessionals . Then , after thai is erected, the inte rior finish ing materi als arrive. Unlike homes built the old-fashioned way, a Ridg e hom e gives you consistent quality, e lfi - 1 II NAME ~ ADORE S I 10WN There's a new Ridge d~aler in town. In the Galttpolls, Ohio/Pt. Pleasant, WV Are&: I .,_.. __ . '& l ' 1 We'ro looking lor • building iol in _ l CLARK·RIDGE HOMES - - _PHONE STATE --· • liP ltownl I 1Wo '""-•-,bulldlnR lol In ____ ...., _________ ---- _ ilownl J 1--·--·-----....; •_ _ ;...; ____ I Deibel:! F. Clark Roule 160 (At tho intersection of JAckson Pike & Bulovllle Rd .) Galhpolls 614 446•9714 • • �1 ' ' Tunc . • L\ lO • ~rttt 5un\i.Jy I 18- T)le Sunday 'fimes • S..nttnel, Sundn), July IS, 1973 bisect, disease pests at work 81( C. E. BLAKFSLEE County Elt. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Insect and disease pests and even weather condition results are causing more calls to.the extension office this month. For the last month or so we have had too much molslure, but in July and August we usually have too litUe, so this causes trouble to our plants also. In controlling insects and disease the first requirement is correct Identification. It is practically impossible to identify a disease if the twig or the NEW in FA.RMING leaf or stem has been dead a week or more. After a disease strikes it may be too late for control !hal season. Foliage blights, fruit and stem rots may result in total loss lf a preventive material is not applied to protect the plant. Resistant varieties may be more suitable. Otherwise specific control ,measures are often needed for certain diseases. Protective materials are just what they are said to be. They protect the plant and any new growth or fruits that may form. These materials must be applied before a disease problem becomes establlshed and .should be put on at regular in· tervals. U you go off for a month's vacation and weather conditions are favorable for disease development, you may return to find many dead or dying plants; if protective materials were not applied In the interim period. Our commercial vegetable growers usually use fungicides on a regular schedule to prevent disease. Fungicides are usually applied at 7 to 10 day in· tervals, or more often when plants are growing rapidly. H0111e vegetable growers sometimes hope , disealie cootrol will not, be needed and concentrate more oo insect control. Some of the common insects . are aphids or plant lice, loopers, corn earworm, Mexican beetle, and striped cucumber beetle, Detailed recommendations for controlling home I I I Dateline I I Gallia I By Hobart Wilson Jr. WHEN Coach C. L. (Jobnny ) Ecker's Gallipolis B!ue Devils open their 1973 high school football campaign at Akron Manchest~r on Saturday, Sept. 8, the GAHS grldmen may cir may not be accompanied by the Blue and White marching band. +++ THE final decision will be left up to Rod Tolliver, the Gallians' new instnnnental music director. If the Blue Devil marching band is "ready" for the 1973 opener, members will make that limg trip north for an afternoon performance. If Director Tolliver feels the musicllins need more work, it's doubtful they will take part in opening game activities. . . +++ . AT this point, we feel the Blue Devil musicians will be right there cheering the mue Devils .on to victory come Sept. 8. Tolliver, who was hired by the city board month ago, has already ''rejuvenated" the entire band program; The musicians really seem to enjoy what they are doing this year. a ; -+++ IT will be a long hard climb before the Blue Devil musicians are "back on top" in southern Ohio competition. 'foltiver, a graduate of Ohio State University, has established a rigorous trairiing program (July 5 tbrough Aug. 24) If musicians are faithful and obey Tolliver's requests, GAHS once again will field one of the most respected bands In southern Ohio. +++ AREA visitors looking for ~mething to do today and this evening are reminded of the boat and recreational outdoor show, slated from noon until dark, at the Middleport marina in Meigs County. This evening, the third presentation of "Gallla Country" Is scheduled for the amphitheatre at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, Gallia County, beginning at 8:45 o'clock. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ,.. , Charles Butler joins Trib.uneTimes editorial slaff ... White's Greenhouse in Gallipolis to relocate in Kanauga .,. George E. Bush promoted to brigadier general upon arrival in Anchorage, Alaska ·... Effie J . Hllyard resigns as society editor of Tribune-Times ... Pt. Plea,sant captures seventh annual Howard Verges swimming meet, tops Gallipolis team Bl59 ... Howard B. Saunders beaten ·one stroke by Arnold Palmeri~ finals of Ohio Amateur Golf Tournament at Pineridge Country Club, Wickliffe, Ohio. Service Corps i~ struction will start soon on a new refinery to produce naptha and low sulphur residual fuel on the wuth shore. The 100,000barrel-a-<lay production will go to the U. S. Eastern Seaboard. funded RIO GRANDE - ACTION, senior centers. (ACE) and University Year for the Citizens Service Corps, has • RSVP was started in 1969 by ACTION. awarded $43,016 to Rio.Grande the U. S. Department of College to operate a Retired Health, Education and Welfare Senior Volunteer Program and became operational in (RSVP) according to ACTION July, 1971, when it became part Director Mike Balznao in of ACTION. · Washington. RSVP is planned, organized RSVP is a national program and operated on the local level. lo develop significant · volun- It is developed under the leer service in local com· auspices of an established munities for men Bnct women community serv ic'e age 60 and over. ' organizalion or agency. Any The one. year grant will retired person age 60 and over enable the group to· slarl · an ean become a RSVP volunteer; RSVP .in Gallia, Jackson and there are no education , income Vinton counties, placing 150 or experience requirements . Senior Volunteers in service RSVP volunteers serve therlrst year, and as many as wilhou( co mp ensation, 400 in the next five. More than although they may be reimDIESE~ 16 pet. of the tfl-county area is· bur sed for such expenses as age 60 and over: An- transporlation and meals. nouncements for positions Other AC1'10N programs are available will be made in the lhe Peace Corps, Volunteers in near future. Service to America (VISTA), Rio Grande College ad- Foster Grandparents ministers an areawide project Program, Service Corps of. on aging which is responsible Retired Executives (SCORE), for developing nutrition and Active Corps of Executives senior centers for alive-county area. Dr. Alphus Christensen is in Virginia are North Fork oi college president: Carl Pound Lake and John W. Dahlberg is vice-president for Flannagan Reservoir. 'fhe development. Corps and the ·commonwealth of Virginia are involved in The RSVP will place recreation management at vplunteers in cooperation Flannagan, while lhe Corps public and private social and Wise County share th agencies throughout the lhree operation at North Fork. counties. Senior volunteers wi ll In West Virginia, lhe Hun· serve in a nursing home, tington District manages all community me ntal health facilities at Sutton, Summers· assooiation, day care center ville and East Lynn Lakes. The and · the Jackson County slate operates a slate park at juvenile court. Volunteers also Bluestone Lake . Other areas . may be placed with family operaled under' Corps of planning programs, libraries, Engineers leases include the schools for the mentally bpulic I> p ublic boat launc~i 1 PHONE 992·2176 relarded, public schools and and park areeas along the Ohio River. USED TRACTOR SPECIAL In MemOI'I ,, AttD Camping Equipment passed, a federal policy was initiated for gradual application of the local participation principles of the Act to recreation development at projects authorized before it was enacted. After July I , 197$, the principles of the 1965 Act will be applied generally across the board to construction and operation of new park areas at completed Corps of Engineers projects. This action supporls 'the Administration goal of increas ing non-federal involvement in local program. The Corps will continue · to operate already developed areas. However, federal induc~ men!B will be offered to find local sponsors to control and operate 'those areas also. Should local or private agencies have any questions or an interest in participating in !his program , they should contact the Huntington (W. Va,) District office; It was noted however thai since guidelines for participation by privalj! firms have not yet been determined ai the Washington level, it is not possible lit this time to 'I SUPPLI.ES ------ WANTED Notice =GALLIA COUNTY YARD Sale, Tuesday July 17, at 9 a.m. at Stale Roule 554 In Kyger. Mrs . Wa yne Sisson. '• ----~.:__..:_'66- 1 DAY CARE JUNIOR FAIR " MASON COUNTY II Ti. JUNIOR FAIR Experienced Medical Secretaries Contact Eva Northup, Holzer .Medical Center Clinic. Gallipolis, Ohio. SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by Stale of Ohio, 1'1> miles y;es t of new hospital. 511 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· 3657. Day care thol says "we care." Madge Hau ldren Owner : Loredllh and Joh~ Hauldren, Operators. I 446-5189 , WANfEtJ: = -::-:-:------__:_ 114.11 Land· & ~ome TWO·WAY Rodlos Sales & Service. New and used CB's, \ ,, SALESMAN pollee monitors, antennas, •8 Full & Part lime etc. Bob's Citizen Band Rad io Equip ., Georges Creek Rd., Galli IIJ, O~lo 1146·4517. -~.-----~212·tf FOR UR needs In Portrait com ertlal and wedding phol r, phy, ca ll Tawney's Stud ,\ ,4-46,1615, Gallipolis> PreOpening Sales Now Starting · Grud Opening First Week in August Ohi '•lj~ t1 ' . 1 .;1 '' Timbre Ridge ' • INTERNATIONAL ' .,. FARMALL 544 . Compare I, Huntington Di.qtrict -·· .-- 105 FREE Ice Cr~am Bars or 15 half·ga ll ons of ice cre~ m fr ee with Ihe Unico 15 cu . ft . chos t. • SALE TIME JUlY I I RU .1111 Y II YOU CAN BUY fROM ANY IANtlMAHK Ill All II I v.•tvoo•· 1 ,m' --- ~ ------ til e wr i tt en ex ception s to sa id acc ounts or to m afl (lrs per ta ln lng to the exec ut ion Of the lrl! st , not l e~s than l ive day s pnor to the dat e·~ ' fo r hearing . R , Wd tl am Jenk lns Judg e Patr icia Com pton Deputy Cle rk decea sed . No. 14.346. First and F ina l ac count of Ed it h I . Rob ertt, July 15 Administratr ix nf the Esta te. of Ar,thur E . Roberts, dec eased . No . 1.4,653 Fi rst and F Ina I Account of John E . Halliday.· PUBLIC NO TICE E"ICecutor of th e Es tate of Sea l ed bidS Will be received In Margaret P. Skidmore, the off ice of th e Village Clerk , decea sed . Pomeroy, Ohio , until 12 o'c loc k No . 14,674 F l rst . Fin a l and no.on on Jt.ljy 30. 1973, on any ot D istributive A cc ount of John c . the follow ing proposals , Wi c kline , E)(euutor at the 1. ·For the purchase by the Es ti!lte of Margaret Eulalle Village of Pomeroy of ll new 197o4 four door five passenger Wick l ine. d~ceased . No. 14 ,729 First , F inal and sedan with lhe foll ow ing added Distributrve ac: count ot Nell ie equipment . E . Sheets Executr iX ol the 400 cubic inch engine 4 bar r el I Es tate of Dent E . Sheet s, carburetor , Min : VB deceased . Power steering No. 14 .736 Fr !s t. Fina l and F ive black ties O i s~ributlve Account ot Audrey Foa~ rubber front seat. Johnson , · Executrix ot th e Spotlight on left hand S1 de Estate of L i ll ian M -c Call. Oil filter deceased . Police Chassis package No. 14,761 First, Final and Heavy duty ba tt er y 80_ AMP Distributive Account of Louise Alt ernator 100 AMP Min . me , and .t he .bld mu st be ac.com panled by a chec k or bond In the lHJm or \100 00 to th e sa t ls ta c t lo ri of th e · V l ltao e Coun cil as a guaranty that It th e bld Is acc epted , contra ct w i ll be ent er ed mto and It s p e r rorman ce properly secur ed . These check s or bond s w ill be r eturned at on ce to all ex cept th e succ es s ful bi dder . Hi s ch ec ks or bond w ill be held unt il th e conlracl or bid Is property exec ut ed by h ltn , The r ig ht i"S reserved to r ej ect any and all bids , Jane Wai"ton, Clerk Vl llageo"f Pomeroy ( 7) 8, 12 , 18 , 3t c 196 I FORD Thunderbird, all power . runs g ood . $1 75 . Ca ll 7·10·61c KOSCOT KOS METICS and NOW OPEN, P.and J. Odds and En ds, Glorified junk, IP· pllonces. furniture. 215 North July . Phone Helen Jane Second, Middl eport. erown, 992 5113. M9 . :J0fc 6·29 ·fiC 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. ONE 1200acre lol for sa"ie . 60 AC Name Br and Wigs . Spec;la( pr ices during month oJ ~a l e Thi s m ac hi ne darns, em. broi der s, over casts. bu1fon holes . All w i thout at- a l l -crop Hanes·ter. Phone 142 3656. also . tachmen ts. Pay l>alance ol $38.50 or pay $5 per month . Call 992.533 1. 6- IO· II C 949 5913. ] . j) .J I C Travel TralleJs for sa le STARCRAFT - 5th An · niversary Sa l e on all trav el trailer s and f.ol d -down campers , Check our dea ls for qual ity service and pri ces. 1970 Apahe Ramada 2-11. for !99 5. CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES, Rl. 62 --"4"----------'-.,;_....;. North o f Poi nt Plea sant EXCELS IOR Sail Works. E. ' behind Red Carpel Inn, Phone Main Sl., Pomeroy . All kinds (3041 675·5384. of salt water pellets, water 7·13-31c nuggets, bloc k sa lt and ·own Ohio River Sail. P~one 992- HANGING Baskets, gerani ums. 3891. begon i as , double petun ias,· 6·5·1fC combination pots . Cle l and ==::-:-----'GROCERY business tor sale .' Bui lding for sale or lea se. Phone 173·5618 from 8:30p.m .' Farm and GreenhO;use, E . Ma i n , Racine . Geraldin e Cleland . 6·27·1fc to 10 p .m . for appoin lment . 3-20.ft c · • • ·~· our .·TARA prices , YARD SALE, Wed. , Thurs ., Fri., and Sal. 9 lill6, al 1902 ' -·- Townhouse Apartments Eastern Avenue , auto . washer, dryer, couch, storm . doors. antique dishes, clothing , baby Items, ·~ bedroom '~~::~~J;ctr}~ ·~~~~ ,.li • ·IS ~. ' 1 ------~~~L-~-e­ DEAD. stock, ·horses, cattle, hogs , sheep, reasonable charge. Call 245-5514. 149-30 2 Bedroom Townhouses · -~r-----''-- SWEEPiiR Repairs Paris, ' Supplies. Phone 367·7736. Davis Vacuum Cleaner Store, 10 a.m.-5 p.m . Addison, Ohio. 114·1f ·• ~ ., RUSS'S GLASS Seryice,. glass • lor all needs,' specializing In · Excellent Condition , Traded For Larger ·Ph Baths . m'rrors, windshield 's , I plexlglass. rescreen, 704 Pine, 1 Rio Grande, 245·5048. · J 1.11 Pay Only One Utility ' Addison, Ohio ------- Now open in R 10 GRANDE Mary's , Beauty Par tor. For .• appointment Call 2459321. Tractor. !=or Information Call Shirley Adkins . 367-7250 Stop saving. You probably have more than you need to build your dream home now. With Ridge Homes a family can own the home they wan t fcir· as littl e cash as one month 's renl. Yes, one month 's rent! You'll find the whole exciting s 'ory in the new Ridge Homes Booklet, " Plann ing , Choosing, and Building the hom e th at's right for your family." It's 88 colorful pages ol pure inspiratio n In it you'll read an article written by Francis Reers , a typical Ridge cus tome r, who tells how he built his own Ridge home with hardly any out-ofpocket cash at all. And Franci s Reers isn 't alone Thousands of Ridge families got their dream homes !he exact same way and your family can do it too! CO~ POMEROY, OHIO ' liks your lcs Cre•m in ' BAR, .. or by ths SCOOP? EITHER WAY IT'S ., From.the f.loor up.,.lnslde and out.•. you·r FOrest Plrk home Is designed for ' carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage · areas, easy to clean and rill"alntaln. If Modern decor Is your cho.lce 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 12' & 14' widths. ·stop 8y and SH the Beautiful Front DlneHe with ~lldlng Olaas Door. Early American Decor, Total Electric . . 7 ICE CR~AM BARS, or A HALF-GALLON oi ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FQOT 'o" buy NOW in a UNICO CHEST or U'P~Itl'H¥ FREEZER •. , l' POMERQ. ~ ::~. ~~ :")i : 9·15·61c -- NIBERT, 51 .ff ('( available . Phone 991-2984 . For Sale STOVE S, .... fr lger otors. GROC ERY Business In Tuppers Was her s. --o-r ycrs. Deep f'lolns. Ol!lo. Will Hll otock, F ree1es . P and J Hom e equ.ipmont , bulldln~ and Mit lnlenance, 166 Mill Street. .. tro lot or Will ltaot Mlddleporl. build ing , Coli 667.3210 In 1 10 61c Tuppers Plain& or 985.3f57 In Chester. (3) TWIN NEE DL E Sewing 1Htc Mac hines 1973 Model In -~-~---7:....:.;· Wal nu t sl an d. All fe atures LIVING Room Sullt, $20, ~w bui ll in to make fan cy desi gns Rugs, S29.95 to U9.95, C1blntl and do slrelch sewing . Also sink. 125, Chair~, U.9S and up. button holes, bli nd hern s, etc . Breakfast Set, 11A.95, Play $43.35 cash price or lerms Pens, S3 ond up, P and J Odds available . Phone 992 · 2984. and Ends, 215 North Soc011d. 7·10·61c Middleport. '~ LWJ anywh~re. Tawney's Jewelry. ... For Sale For .Sale Phone 446·4672 281 Stale Street \ Gallipolis, ''' - - - - 'Ohio4S631 - - - - - • • - - - - - - - -.. ' WE HAVE a complete' line of watches and diamonds. c r e~m Uss our E8sy Pay Budgst Plan/ Vln';'l IJ()hOillo i Cr y Ai r cond itioner Wheel Base 120 tn,nes M in Po w er d isc; br& ktol AI\~~ A.S.A. 147 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 21 half,yall on s of ice free wlih the supe r· SIZed Un 1CO 25 c·u . fl chest lr eeze r. sale pric ed il l only dtl tHt!tl! !.l No t A,1tl6 r lniL 1 lnlll an(l Dll tr lb ut hHl nccoun t ot Pn tr •C:Ilt following · named per son s and estat es -hev e b een tiled In sa id Court of Ga.ttla County , Oh io. fo r approvHI and · settlement . No. 14,044 First, Fina l and Distr i butive acc:ount of P-atr ici a Ann Henson , Ad m lnl slratr lx ol the E5tat e of.. Ora Con le y, ' lol - · - 1. l)l o10n rt-IJr 11 .('1 •· Auluffio llt tr ln!.ml!.sl on 614/2S6 - 6~9S ARTJIU~ ~· . 175 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 25 halt·ya ll ons ot 1ce ,, ~"JH• v e "H' Contact. .. M1. James Dovle A "'l Jrd & Sycamore Streets GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Your Farm Supply Supermarket'! ·• WITH FRE·E ICE CREAM cre(Jm lr ee w1th the lJni co 21 cu. II . Up righ t fr eezer. sa le pn ced at only u, flou~h. • Loke Estates ESStONAL REAL ESTr TE A~~RAISER NTRAL SOYA 'MEIGS EQUIPMENT Best Buys Anywhere (.U it ' ' Wundill Lawrence Counl(l 145-tf l,l PR ENGINE enler into any detailed negotiations with such firms. Nevertheless, expressions of interest from private firms, would be helpful in planning for future recreation de¥flopmenl at completed projects. 'fhe Hunlington District includes parts of Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina. In Ohio, completed projects operated by Ihe district include Delaware, Deer Creek, Tom Jenkins Dam (Burr Oak Lake) and the entire Muskingum River Basin dam system including Dillon and North Branch of Kokosing. While the Corps of Engineers operales and mainlains the dams, recrealion facilities at the above projects are operated by the Slate of Ohio except for those operated by the Mu skingum Watershed Conservancy District. In Kentucky the Huntington District operates Grayson, Dewey and Fishtrap .dams. ReGreatlon · .it Grayson and Dewey (Je nny Wiley State Park) is handled primarily by the Commonwclath of Ken. lucky. ·· j o(' ----- Local money, control will be extended in CQrps jobs. HUNTINGTON, W. Va Local control O}ler and lnv.estment in recreation areas at Army Corps of Engineers projects may be expanded under a recent policy change. Beginning this July new recreation developments at completed Corps ·projects will be determined to a great extent by local sponsors. Generally, such areas will not be developed Without 50 pet. nonfederal cost sharipg. . Local interests would operate and maintain !he park facili ties which they had sponsored lhrough cost sharing. The 1965 Federal Water i>'ro]ect Recreation Act added recreation as a project purpose · to more traditional fwlctions such as flood control, Navigation and hydroelectric Jl0l1'er. That Jaw requires that non· federal agencies or entities pay 50 pet. ol the eeparable cost of recreatiQn development at multipurpose projects authorized by Congreas after the Act was enacted, and also UIUine all c11111 for operation and maintenance of the park laciliUes. , Shorly alter the l Act was H~Nl'lh , ~ot,t l u o t ------------ 52 H.P. Save Dollars Now On This One! I! 1 IN MEMORY ol Jeffery Ai&n PIAN O lun ing and r ~ ai r , NEW 1 v•tce Ear l y A mer ican - MOTOR HOME R"'I\My, ono y"r old loday. dlscoun ts to schoo l&, chvrches · living room sul le In 100 pel. (You drlvtltl Peac-lvl be thy 1ieep. dear and professionals. 446 0022, FOR RENT, complelp prlmbry Anrl OIHdcts , Adrl'l lnl"' lratrlx o t ny lon fTI8 Ierla l w ilh scot ch (& 11'11 11.1 o f Wi'fyo n l1 Tllom ..'l$ HoOf Gu tt er & JOO, I~ It OW"!' flo bre•lhe lhy gard Md rrr&ple wood trim 1641 2 l nsur~ nce ~ rovlded . Rates as the On n lets , b kil Way n e T Dan ll.l la, Cetrb r a t ~d speeQomttte r and name, In life we loved you mln g an d S inch fottm low as 520 per d•y on weekly tJeceucd -~ pollee bod y pa'cka<; e opt tons end dearly, In death we do lhe FREE basis. 1401 Eastern Ave. Ph. NQ l.t ,HH f Jrs t and irl&J tr a n st urr lng r adio, .si r en , ous~lons . Only Sl89.95 cash same . and ( Arr y , Pom eroy Tl ~ E J1, wheel wllh each 446·1425. ' Ac-count of Vli rn a rd F<"J tt om •• llltlh ln g &IQ n blS. · llr t: ex Sadly rrtlutd .by · Ruth, camper lrftller sold before Recovery, 622 e. Mitin Strecl. OV&I'CJ IM or th~ Et tat e ot ~ IJh C t tnu\l ts n, ra and pr o t ec t ive Phone 992-7554. Jock, Carol I , 6obby . Ann e FIIIIQn , o m inor a1HJ lo r'r v Shleld fro m prbs.e[JJ, ca r to n ew Aug . I. Vacallqn ·lime July ·166. 1 bes t discount , Pri ces. som e Pallen a m tnor . . cor .. 7.12 61 < APACH E SOLID STA TE , No , 1A ,69 3 Fi r t t , Fi nal 2. r or n te hy lire Vlll ~ge ot Am eri ca's large& l·se lllng up lo S300. Trades wonted. O lt tr ! b~ ll v e n cc ounl P-om eroy fl.5 1971 DodQe to ur CLOSE OUT on now zlg.zag Amsbary's Apache Trailer loldlng camping trailer , Gel oa fnd Hugh Wanlpd to Rent or Buy Sal · c. N liUy , eK door 8 c vl lnQer , A door sedan sew ing m ach ines for sew ing es . 631 Fourlh Ave., your deal and then see Ams- ec ut or ot th e Es t at e of Joh n without r adio eq ui pm ent , IJ r e stretch flltlr ics. button holes. UNF f!NISH~O 2 or 3 BR Gallipolis, 446-0239. bary, We · will not be un · w. I.Jn roe, deceased . exti ng uisher. si r en . fl as h ing ho In Kyger Creek ochool dersold . AMSBARY ' S No . i 4, 209 Firs t and fi nal signals and pro tec t h,.e Sh ie ld . f a n c y d esig ns, e lc . Pa in t 164·11 Th e bidder m~ v sHtl e either ' sllghll¥ blemished Choice. ol. dis let. 4-46.2302. APACHE TRAILER SAL ES, acc: ou n t of Boyd E . Welling ton . what h e w i lt g i ve for the 1972 ca rrJ 1n g cese or se w1ng 631 Fourth Ave .. Gall ipolis. 166·3 C.va rrJ I&n of the per son and o oaoe or w ha t am ount h e w ill stan . $49.80 or cas h or terms Found C>hlo, 446·0239. · es tat e of M er l d !t h Cla i r e allow u a lr i!!l d e In for tt1 e n ew --~,~------------availa ble. P ~one 992·2984. YOUNG femal e bla ck and 149·11 w ctlfn-(lton . II Unl eos e"~C ce ptlon s. M e f lied PO ce cr uiser desc r ibed abov e. 7-15 61c lost - ·' trown German Shepherd . 367· Eac h b ld<Jer may bid for th er e to . u .ld a cc:ounts w i ll be &l ther th e purd'iine of t he 1972 SEAL POINT Siamese cal , 9 1583 . to r hear ing befor e $Bid Couq , Dodg e or for the sale to t he E LECTROL UX sweep ers, PROBATE NOTICE 164-3 mon ths old, np collar, Reward on Th e 15th day ot Av g us t , 19~3. · Village of Pom eroy of a n e w APPROVAL ANO delu•e model. Comple te w it~ 525. Loslln ·vlclnlly of V!nlon --~---at wh l.ch ti me said account sw ltl pol lee cru iser dt!sc.r lbed llbo Ve SETTlEMENT all Cleani ng attach men ts and Court. Call Peler Jasls. 446· OF ACCOUNTS be con ~l d e r cd and cont inu ed or both . E ach bi d mu st cont ai n" uses . paper bags. Sllghlly 4959. • Wanted court af Common Pleas , from day to do~~y un til finally t ~e f ull ne me of every per son or used , but cleans and look s like 165·3 Probate Division . new . For $37 .25 cash , or term s Accounts and vou cher s ot th o d l 2'0°; ~~ e~~on l nl ef est ed may ; gmpany Inter es ted .In th e I 0 I I GALLI POLIS r Galli poll' Rotary will nguin sponsor lhe Gurden •rrnctor pull at the Glllliu Counly Junior Fuir on Wco;lnesduy, Au~u s ll , 1973ut I o'clock p,Jll, Jnformallon and entry blanks can be obtulned from Foster Red Horse Service Station, 391 Jackson Pike (across from lulr' g1·ounds), Gallipolis; Sheets' Sohio Service Slntion , Court & Second Sts., Gallipolis, . nnd Donald M. Robinson, Buckeye Rural Electric O!..,p, llJ Third Ave., Gallipolis. ornumenlals infcs te<l with lnsecls or mites, The vegelable garden insects are avulloble by conderision Is not nlways !ln easy one to make because lactlng the Extension Office and asking for bulletin the•·e are usually several fa ctors wh ich we must l98. consider before we can decide what to clo. Slugs are becoming more common in rl'Ccnl The first thing lo do is to identify Um pesl. years. Would you believe beer ana even slale beer Maybe a neighbor hns hud the same trouble at that, may have a place in slug control. previously. Tile Extension Office is able to ldenUfy Around the house and yard mosquitoes, ·ants many pests or will send them to Ohio !)'tate and spiders, and even fleas present problems. University for positive identlficullon. Occasiooally vacalioners relurn to their home, or Another problem is the degree of Infestation . new home-<Jwners move into a dwelling which has Until a certain number of insects is present on a been vacant for several weeks, only to lind It phml.' control measures are not needed. fl's not overrun with fleas. This shocks the homeowner. always ensy to kllQw when there are enough Insects Actually, immature fleas developed into adult fleus present to justify control measures. One thousand during the period the horne was unoccupied. The caterpilllu·s eating . leaves might completely original source of the fleas was the pet cat, o~ dog. defoliate.u trc>e In two weeks, whereas that same · An " ln~nt Answer Sheet" on these and many numberof .aphids would hardly be noted. Yet 1,000 other insects is available from our office. aphids today may become 100,000 in a month. This Heck's gift to Just this week the writer observed the small may bo more than a plant eould tolerate. MU worth $50,000 bagwonns developing on juniper. In a couple of In some cases doing llQthlng is the best course of weeks these will be full grown and lots of defolialion aclion because predators, parasites, and other HUNTINGTON - Officials will have taken place . Control materials listed for factors take over, and the pests soon disappear. of Heck's Inc., Saturday anbag worms on Juniper, in bulletin 504, Insect and Most established trees can be eomplelely defoliated nounced the ·gift of $50,000 Mite Control on Or'namentals, include Cygon, Sevin, without any apparent permanent harm to them, but worth of the Charleston-based diazinon, chlordane and malathion . This bulletin is defoliation may weaken younger- or newly trans- company's stock to Marshall free by calling !he extension office. planted trees and most shrubs until they die or University. Included in the list of early July pests and become susceptible and attractive to other injurious Presenting the unrestricted SUggested control time are the hosl and pest as pests. gift was Nathan ·Haddad of follows : Arborvitae, bagworms ; Ash (Moraine), Doing nothing may rsult in the beauty of a plant Madison, W. Va., in behalf of lilac bOrer ; Birch, Bronze birch borer: Fir, being destroyed or a pest becoming numerous !)is· son, Fred Haddad, board bagworms, Pales weevil ; Flowering fruit trees, enough to make a general nuisance of itself. In the chairman and chief executive flatheaded borer, Sam Joe scale, peache tree borer ; case of a heavy borer or scale infestation, doing · officer of Heck's. Also taking Honey locus!, mimpsa webworm ; Juniper, nothing coult result in the death of a plant, re- part in the presentation were bagworms; Lilac, lilae borer; Locust, locust leaf gardless of its' age or size. Russell Isaacs, president of miner ; Magnolia, yellow .poplar weevil ; Maple, Very often a person may lake the time and Heck's, and Paul Skaff, flathe~ded borer and cottony maple scale ; Mimosa, effort to spray a plant only to be dissatisfied with grandson. of Nathan Haddad mimosa webworm ; Moraine ash, lilac borer ; Oak, flatheaded apple tree borer; Pine, northern pine . the results and now know why lhe treatment didn't and a Marshall student. work. Some things that may be resj)onsible for the weevil and Pales weevil; Silver maple, cotlony insecticide not performing satisfactor iiy are maple scale; Spruce, spruce bud scale and Tulip REFINERY PLANNED correct timing and thorough application of sprays, tree, yellow p(Jplar weeviL CHRISTIANSTED, St. Croix, wrong insecticide used weather responsible, new Whenever pests appear there are decisions to V. I. (UP!) - The Virgin be made Shall we spray or not spray? This question . generations of insects occur, insectS' reinfest trees, Islands Refinery O!rporation and storage life of inseclicides. often confronts us when we suddenly find one of our announced Friday that con- r-----------------..;.-----~-1 ,, ~otary chili i staging garden tractor pull q/J LANDMARK I &'~~~ JACK W. CARSEY1 Mr. , 1n '' s~e Jlm'Siuts or Joa Giles Jvstsoulh ofl~- Sliver llridge Plaza Phone 446-9340 GalJipolis, Ohio II' project~ ..~-----. . . .~-:----~---------~---. . . .~-~----------•••••••-'•1. • . . A Ridge manufactured home is a better h_l!me ind a better value. Like the car you drive and !he cloth es you wear, your Rid ge home is a resull 'of · the most modern, large-sca le production tec hniques avai l ~ble . Each componenl part is precision-cu t at the Ridge planl. !hen s hipped to the homesile in lwo slages . Yes, Ridge even has mortgage money. ciency and low cost. This is why a manufactured home is the best answer for so ma ny families . In facl, by 1975, about hall of a ll new homes will be factory-produced! You make a' Ridge home ei<actly what you want It to be. What's your pleasure? Ra ncher? Bilevel ? You"ll find it amo ng Ridge Hom es' basic models. Then that dream starts com ing !rue. Your Ridge home will be tailormade for you thanks lo the hundreds of leatures and options you can choose from . At no extra charge you can c hange the !loot plan ... c hoose !he exterior design ... selecl your kitch en, bathroom fixtures, color scheme . .. everything' The choice is e ntirely yours! Save thousands by doing some ol 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 ol the interior finis hing work yoursel f. We'll take care ol !he Iough jobs for you . Like !he foundation and weather proof exterior. Then you c;an fini sh up as much of !he interior as you want. Or <;lS littl e. And yo ur Ridge dealer will be right there if you need any help or professional advice. Thousands of famihes helped build their own Ridge homes this way, and ended up with more home than they. ever fh ought fhey could afford. t;__ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ __...._;_) • . .I When you build with· Ridge you don't ~ave to worry about getting a mortgage. · We have our own financial resources and finan ci ng plans to help people build their new homes . So stop saving lor that new home. And start planning fo build it . today! Now you should see our Magazine. There's a free copy waiting at your Ridge dealer's. Now that you know something about R.idge, maybe you 'd like to know more. Okay. Visit your Ridge dealer. He'll give you your free copy of the 88-page Ridge Homes Magazine , " Planning, Choosing, and Bui lding the home !hat's right for your fami ly." You 'll see all 35 Ridge home models, · deco rator ideas, do-it-yourself tips, choices and .options galo re . , . and, · of cgurse, the feature artic le written by a man who bu ill 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 fir.s t big step toward making your dream home come true. r- -~---- - -- --------- --------- - ----1 I - . / ..... \ 1 flfiDQ. Hom•s I •..,..,,..,,.®._.....,....,,. ,_ ..,, I No. PSGTm . RIDGE HOMES Bo~ 1000 Conshohocken , . I I Pa , L9428 1 , Ple~tse sund me my free copy of your new 88 pAije, ftlll color Atdge Hurnes M.aguine. MOBILE HOME SALES Serving Meigs, G'!llla, Muon CountJtt · Open Mon.-Sat , :rll6r 00 P.M, . PHONE f92 -2111 . . Ridge Homes Is the reason. Who is Ridge 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 that helps people of moderate income get the exact home they've always wanted . Nearly 25,000 \satisfied Ridg e homeowners are proof )ha t our program works . Even when mortgage money is tight, more tamilies than ever build Ridge homes. First come the materi ~ ls a nd com ponents for lhe weatherproof exterior, Which is erected on the foundation by ski lled pr-ofessionals . Then , after thai is erected, the inte rior finish ing materi als arrive. Unlike homes built the old-fashioned way, a Ridg e hom e gives you consistent quality, e lfi - 1 II NAME ~ ADORE S I 10WN There's a new Ridge d~aler in town. In the Galttpolls, Ohio/Pt. Pleasant, WV Are&: I .,_.. __ . '& l ' 1 We'ro looking lor • building iol in _ l CLARK·RIDGE HOMES - - _PHONE STATE --· • liP ltownl I 1Wo '""-•-,bulldlnR lol In ____ ...., _________ ---- _ ilownl J 1--·--·-----....; •_ _ ;...; ____ I Deibel:! F. Clark Roule 160 (At tho intersection of JAckson Pike & Bulovllle Rd .) Galhpolls 614 446•9714 • • �21 - The SWlday Tim 20- ,.....~ nrlRv unnav lulv l~ I"~ rime• :irntlncl For Fast Results Use The Su,nday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks s ------ --,---,-,~---- Notice -'------- HelD Wanted sew ng M O O LE home spa ce Sy acuse Phone 992 6329 6 2 lie DEAD STOCK horses call e easonable GENERAL k chen he p hogs sheep charge Call Ul 5514 expe ence necessary App y PR IV ATE m ee t ng oon fo 6 26 30tc any or gan za t on phone 992 n pe son at the Me gs nn J915 7 12 6tc c 3 =,.,-,----w LL ha ve open ng August 27 .-~--~-....,__ __ for Beauty operato w th Oh o FUR NI SHED apa men by the l cense Send erl es to Box mon h M e gs nn Pom e oy 179 An caeo The Day 72fc Sent nel Pom eroy Oh o - - - -- - - - - 7 6 p ROOMS by the week $18 up Me gs nn Pome oy THE MEIGS INN takes p de n serv ng only the f nest food w th fast courteous serv ce So f you e neat and at trac ve and w sh to o n ou fr end y staff p ease app y n ------- person 7 26tc HOUSE 3 bed oom un fu n shed po ch and ya d Ca 992 2780 o 992 3432 7 8 lie Pets For Sale BODY work and paint L ncoln AKC BR TTANY Span e s pups H II Phone 992 5271 ready to go M Ed s Br t -:-::-::-::-:----c - - - - 1 2 2tc bah mob e tanys St Rt 50 A near 3 BEDR OOM home 308 Page S ee l 992 Athens Call 448 2089 RUTLAND Gun Cub New 3509 1 II 5 c Lima Road Sunday July 15 7 8 ttc P m H gh Powered R ties 50 ::-::-:-.,------__.:..._ yd and 300 yd TRAILER B owns Tra er 1 IS He Park M ne sv e Oh o 992 l324 Wantett To Buy 1 5 fc 0 MONTH old Reg ste ed En~llsh Setter lema e Has reg st at on papers Call992 3278 $40 For Sale NE\\ AVON bottles 6 24 30tc For Rent SUNDAY July 15 65- Nea 66- a ec 6 -Foas a couch s 00 ant que Wedd ng se $ 200 va ue $250 E ngageme n t r ng $ 000 va ue fo $200 An ques Jew elry PLUS Ant que tewe y o d and new p c ure f ames ant ques to everyday household ems clo hes e c L ocated on Meeha n c S ee l acr:oss rpm E be felds Wa ehouse 1 s Jlp ------ s p (abb ) 2 -One who - n"'-ls c ~Qn 3-B 11 e 4 - &"'4>0fa y ahe e 76 - S a 1'1 0 ICOfll 9-P oo eade s ""' ,.,,. !1 - RenS oand 1!2 Goddesso !14 De endfl o T oy 85 Ga den oo 8-Fom&Rssa 90 "' Sham 92-COfl'4l&U po 93 - S 1 pos 95 B• a 9 - Ab sorbed 98-Hypo 1'111 a 1973 -Ma 69 - Aoman olf a s ---~--'-'~ Mob1le Homes For Sale TRYING o buy a mob e home? Been u r ne d down' Remember ca n say yes when o he s say no Ca F ank 9'12 7111 I c.., he p Larry s Mob le H om e~ Sa es 600 Wes t Ma n S ee Pom e oy Oh o 55 x 0 3 BEDROOM 308 Page Street 992 3509 7 6 fc SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 20-Tha wh h o amp and c han e ec t c ght and e 6 oak cha s amp old s de board o wood ab e desk V c t ala and 3 ourrd op trunk s v o n ma ntle cock ock ng c ha p ano wa d obes ches o d awe s beds sofa 11 ng oom su te e ev s ons og a stoo pcues smok ng s and va e t ef ge a lar lnt ches deep t eeze book case qu t s s one a s bottl es d shes book s and many o he m sc ems C a ence F a ey O.vne Not re spons b e fo ace d en s Lun ch se rv&d Term s Cash Pos t ve I D L oyd D Jl nge Auc t onee R Shad e Oh o Ph p)le ~96 269 7 5 tc e 49 - "" Fas o Beg so- ong 5 - B dened DOWN MILLER MOBILE HOMES 220 Was h ngton Blvd 473752 BELPRE 0 Auto Sales 966 PONTIAC Tempes cus om coupe fo sa e 6 cv nde 2 doo au oma c ansm ss on p owe s eer ng powe b akes ad o a v ny b ue nler or b ue f n sh I ke new res A c ean economy car w th low m leage Pr va e owne r mu s Phoo e 992 6280 sac r f ce · -------------~-' 56p Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay EXCAVAT ING phone 992 2478 o 9'12 7402 001\00N I TilFORD AUOCilfP m,.m,.,...,,.ll NOI.l I'IOS DOZER and ba ck hoe wo k ponds and sept c anks d tch ng se v ce op so I f d I mes one B&K Excava no and Wh e Sew ng Mach nes Se v ce on a I ma k es Reasonab e a l es' Th e Sew ng Ce n e M d d epo Oh o 11 16 1 c , We a e --·-.,-- Beef cu i I l e ng Ev ans P em er o you o de fa your ecw J:i!!ld Quo e s F on > Quarto s S des R bs Lo ns Rounds CUT WRAPPED- FROZEN D1ck Vaughan "' Ph J92 2174 REA DY MIX Pome oy CO NCRtTE de ve ed gh o you p oted Fas and easy Free es t ma es Phone 992 3284 Goeg e n Ready Mi x Co M ddlepo I Oh o 6 30 trc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE a es Ph 446 4782 Ga po s John Russe Owne and Ope a o 5 2 fc F oo Comp le e Se v ce Ph one 949 382 Rae ne Oh o Cr t B adford ~W;-;A~N=T:-E:-D--:-L-:-g-:-h-:-t-<11-ou-s-ew~ ork 0 ca e for sem nv.a lid Must 1 1 u• ..,.,1 ve n Ca•f • ! 6~19 after 5 7 26 P Real Estate For 5ale REFRIGERATOR Repa Ar Cond t on ng Heat ng E e c r Ca R e p..a Res cfent a or com me c a auto a condl on ng 266M II Street 992 3509 6 29 30tc 4 BEDROOM house 2 baths OPEN Roger Hyse I s r ve f ontage Syracuse Garage nea crossroads on St Phone 992 2360 Rt 124 a mechan ca wo k 6 27 ttc nc ud ng aut ans m ss on M onday F lday HOUSE to sa e by ow ner 3 8 lO a m o 5 p m Satu day bedrooms new furnace roof 8 30 o 2 noon - unless by and w r ng Wa to wa appo ntment Phone 992 5682 ca pe ng large ot ca port 099272 on fence In fran Look o 6 27 30tc and p ne I ees In s ~e yard Con act Mr Eldon Walburn WI L K NSON Sma I Eng ne 230 Un on Averwe Pome oy Sa es and Se v ce 8 0 3rd St Oh o Phone 9'12 2805 M ddlepo Lawn m owe and _ _ _ _ _ _ __::6_:::l tic cha n saw I' epa F ee p cku p and dP. ve v Phone 992: 3092 NEW 3 bedroom a elec r c Also Br ggs and St a ton an d home w th one ca garage and Tecumseh parts one ac e of g ound on F at 6 2 301c woods oad Phone 992 2735 7 13 6tc 5 ROOM house ba h basement gas heat 2 ots S D Bus< rk l4 Page St ee Mdd epo t 7 13 31p MODERN 6 oom I oor plan home w h deta c hab e garage A I newly pa nted Located on n ce leve ot 50 x 20 a 619 Page S M d Oh o Fo fu the d epbr defet s con ta ct Dav d R 23 Grandv ew Road 4l725 or 6 5 fie 1 ROOM hou se w h bath n Ru land a cund t oned ca peted gas furna ce d sh washer doub e oven range double ga age Ia ge carpo i4 a cres c eared and fenced s mal barn and othe build ngs Phone 614 742 6834 r --------------=5~30 • ;:• : • e • •• ! : DELL WHEEL A lgnm en t oca ed a C ass oads R 24 now p ack o wo < Compete f on end service tune up and brake serv ce Whee s balanced elec on cally A work guaranteed Rea ~onab e ra es Phone 742 l232 2 18 tic ~_,...,.----r-"~- p AND J Home Malnlenance and Repa Heat ng A Cond ton ng Refrlgerat on P umb ng E eel lea Ap Auto A li Con fc EXCA VAT NG do ze oade sep c and backhoe wo k anks nsta ed dump ucks and o boy s for h e w haul Ill d rt t op so I rnes tone and gravel Ca Bob or Rage Jet ers day phone 992 7089 n gl'\ phone 992 3525 or 992 sm 2 11 fc I • t 20 years ex per ence Class A body man By un on Free es mates J & B Auto Body M ee han c Sf ee across from E be feld s Wa ehou.se 115 l c \;--~,,_;Rt:n~l -::f.-:-: U-:R-:-: N::: I T::-:-U. :::.11,i:E:c-S _:: g and llef nlsHing Abraham s An ques 32 Fayette Street Nelsonv e Oh o Phone 753 302 7 3 30tc FOR FREE esl mates a um num s d ng on StQrn Doors and W ndows Carper s Ma quees and Ra ng Phone Char es L s e Sy acuse Oh o Ca Jacob Sa l es Rep resentat ve V V Johnson and Son nc Compare These Hot Weather Prtces 3 Ton Centra I arr for mobtle home 12x60 or 14x70 *750 Central atr for homes Hooked up to your furnace Prrces start as low as $550 'July Specllll Larry s of Pomeroy 6 of tnsulalton blown tnlo alltc for only 15c per sq II wtlh pur chase of atr cond "UNDeR SE~L,. Dnve a Ltllle Save a Lot' PHONE 992-7320 ANYTIME e e • e e e e e e e e e e e tea e e t eta a NOTICE TO All CLIENTS OF THE FORMER DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE •• •• •• •• •• • Has Opened An Offtce At : lOOl!2 E Matn St Pomeroy (Over the • Blue & Grey Restaurant) Under the : Name of Dayts Insurance Serv•ce Mr '0 Wa 7 II 6 p - - - - - - - - - •• ••• • MlddlepdH 0 992 2101 5 I fc WILL TRIM o cut trees or 7 YI?AR OLD ma e Not shrubbery A so pa nt oafs part cui a w h k nd of ob Phone 949 322 Phone 985 3849 • • • • • • n the R Bu d ng p ances Em 11loym ent Wanted Ieee It Mus! Be R1ghf orwew II t R ght d t on ng Res denNaf o Com me c a 266 M I St ee 992 3509 2A hou serv ce a wo k gua an l eed 7 0 6tc AUTOMOB LE nsu ance been Lo s yo u SEWING MACH NES Repa cance e d ? opera o s tense Ca 992 se rv ce all makes 992 2284 7428 The Fabr Shop Pome oy 6 5 li e Au hor zed S nge Sa es and Se v ce We Sharpen Sc sso s 3 29 fc • \ SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. SE PTIC TANKS AROB I C SEWAGE SYSTEMS Remade ng Ce am c t e CLEANED REPAIRED baths Box 2BD Rut and 742 M LLER SAN TATION 3664 STEWART OHIO PH 662 6 26 c 3035 RON SHEPARD ·-- . . . . . _""' 0 ck & D1te really know how to cui up Opon8T 15 Monday thru Saturda y 606 E Ma n Poll)eroy 0 Phone 742-6271 C BRADFORD Auct onee E LNA •• custom meat cutttng Pomeroy Home & Auto Phone 992 5367 o 992 386 91 c •• The Shop - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 29 t c Cam br dge Oh o Phone 992 3904 NEW LISTING 40 ACRES - On had oad La ge gamb e oaf barn co n c b hen house house and o her s All m ne als Good 7 oom house w h bath and o s o pane ng Ask ng ust $650000 • ~ arge and sma ll Ba ck hoes and oade s on ack and t res Dump tr uc k s Lo boy se v ce Sept c tank s n s a red Geo ge B Pu ns Ru land Townsh p Htii.'IIH f'ilFclltD F Doze hay 7 oom house Located n LOOK AHEAD PLAN NOW BUY PROPERTY FOR YbtJ AND YO UR FA M L Y S FUTURE TH NK BIG AND SEE US TODAY Pleasant Rtdge Road POMEROY OHIO FURNITURE Yates NEW LISTING NEW HOME S bedrooms ca peted n ce k tchen w th bu t n range Fu I basement w th ga age ut I ly and tam ly oom On y $20 000 00 NEW LISTING POMEROY 6 ooms l~rge ba h new ga s fo ced a fur nace Ba ck porch with n wa k ng d s ance of s ores $10 500 00 on Mqst Ame ~an Cars From he Ia oes Bu do<e Radiator l o the ~ ma es Healer Lor e Nathan B ggs Rad1afor Special st and OVER 200 ACRES ON Route 325 ' s ory t arne home 3 bedrooms po ches 7 bu d ng s nea house and 2 arge ba ns ac oss the oad W th n 2 m es of m ne No $35 000 00 42ACRES CLOSE om ne No Fa rl y leve and lo s of wo ods Wou d be I ne tor bu ld ng s es 19 000 oo IOACRES Nea Ra e ne A ll e ec r c home about 2 yea s o d 2 bed ooms bath fu ll basemen 6 acres now n ave A n ce p ace to ve $500000 7 ACRES C ose o Pome oy La ge 2 s o y home has 4 bed ooms a ~ s f t l ed and pane ed 3 hav e wal o wa ca pe D n ng oom carpe ed mode n bath full basemen F 0 to ced a heat garage and bu d ng sto m doors and w ndows A um s d ng $ 7 00000 CATTLE FARM 45 ACRES Fence s 15 ac es a co n and about 25 acres of 15 Locuat $1 Ahgpment OFFICE SUPPLIES $500000 to *5.55 REALTY w~ ,e l 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy MINERSVILLE 3 bedroom s bath k chen has o s of base cab n.els po ches and ots of g ound GONG AT JUST $6 500 00 33 ACRES Jus off Rou e 124 beyond Ru and Abouf 10 fo cui va, 0('1 the ba ance fo pas ure Home has J bed ooms new bat h and new o ced a r hea ng sys em N ce k tchen w th lots of new ab net s A BUY AT has tam y room bar and u ty room Ca por l:arge Roof1ng Spout~ng Home Remodelmg POMEROY HOME & AUTO E MAl N '-;,;;,;~~ POMEROY BERRY M L LER Mob le Home Sa es has a o o offer when you s tar shopp1ng o you mob e home You can bea he h gh dep ec a on you have on you home he s two yea s by shopp ng fo a HAV NG TROUBLE WITH a e mode used mob e home THE SALE OF YOUR He e a e so me eve y day low PROPERTY? LET US DO pr ces T FOR YOU NO SALE 65 x 2 f o es Pa ~ 3 bed oom NO CHARGE $5 795 sa ye 12 soo HENRY E qEI,J\ND 53 X i2 1'/~ ar 2 b~droom BROKER $3 995 992 2259 60 x 12 Allan c 3 bedroom No answer 992 2568 $4 495 60 x 2 Champ on 2 bedroo m $4 495 60 x 12 M onar ch new S7 795 now on y $5 995 60 x 2 PM C {Sove e gn $5 295 46 x 10 A mo $2 495 50 x 10 R cha dson $2 695 These a e m os t y a Ia e mode l hom es and he pr ces nc ude you de very and comp le e se t up So fo an hones o goodn ess good dea s op n today a Ber y M e Mob e NEW LISTING Homes Sa es 705 Far so n ~ 3 S ree Be p e Oh o phone MULBERRY AVE bed oom staley b ck w h 423 9531 - c osed Sunday s 7 10 6 c arge mode n k tchen doubl e S S s nk and d sposa Gas ar ced a r furna ce gas log t ep ace n d n ng Ga age to Atr Condtltoners 2 ca s W h n wa k ng of Awnmgs sto es and work Wan t Underpmmng $2 5 000 00 NEW LISTING Ca mp e e mob e home POMEROY - 3 bedrooms a se ce - p us g ga nt c c ond t oned b ck Sta n ess d spa y o m ob e homes bake and cook un ts ti ce ba a ways a a abe a w th abl e she f Full basemen PRICE CONSTRUCTION EXPERT Wheel Alignment • For Estimates Davrs • We are '" a postlton to service your tn s~,rance needs It wtll npt be necessary for you t111~1ilil•nv st1lement mailed or given lo you to hav '/y the same protection on your tar or We will gtve you honest and efllcienl ser vice Please stop ~Y or call as~~ the re•son of the dtvl~ion of the Davts Warner Insurance Agen r!y pr~erty ••• • • : • • • • e •• LORENZO D. DAVIS ,: P.NONE 992·5120 : •............•...•......... : 14 12 70-12 X 65 -14 X Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale & 50 X 64' X We Feature Some of the Fmest *fARKWOOD *KIRKWOOD *FLEET\\OOD *ACADEMY' (By Skyline) LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES Larry Evans Owner Fronk Gheen S~ lao Mgr Ph 992 7777 ~OMEROY OHIO Next Door loth~ Jones Boys OPEN SUN 1-6 p M DAILY 9-6 How1rd Bronnon Broker Off 446 1674 Luclllo Brinnon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 MODERN RANCH 3 BR t le bath carpet throughout bea~t lu k !chen featuring n ce wood ca b nets oven renge dishwa sher dinette w,fh patio doon fin ahed ga age a drapes and curtains we I landscaped lot $24 500 BRICK & FRAME ONE story 3 BR a comfortable eot In kitchen w th all the built Ins carpet In LR and centr~t a r fin shed hal 9arage level lot 80 x 150' .• ated n young area of new home• and grow ng faml es $24 500 TWOSTDRY HOME SIX room 3 BR large LR fu y carpeted a dream k tchen featuring all the bu t Ins and patio doors din ng room front porch concrete pat o car)lort btg lot I mile from c ty $23 000 COTTAGE 2 BR , DOWN by the River bath laundry U sha~e k t chen with spac ous din ng area screened porch two over s ze decks over ook ng the rver and h lis S de room could double for BR Very large shaded grove $15 500 DIAL YOUR WEATHER IN this central a r 3 BR ran cher brick and frame home 3 BR all built In k tchen n coppertone large din ng area laundry room forced a r furnace ural water carport storage bu ld ng large eve lot Kyger Creek D st $21 000 RANCH HOME REDWOOD S BR oversize ca peted LR a woman s dream kitchen and din ng area with a bu It n china and nen storage wa forced air furnace city water 3 ac e ot $24 500 MODERN ONE floor fury carpeted w jh central at Beautlfu kitchen w th slid ng doors fo the pat o f n shed garage lot 100 x 185 located on BT road 2 m from Gall po s $26 500 NEW HOMES 3 NEW homes near completion priced S27 500 S29 500 $32 000 A homes can be seen any t me by calling 446 2674 Buy now and locate before schoo starts A BRICK IN TOWN ALL electr c two story 3 BR 1 ' bath eat In kitchen formal DR spac ous LR with f replace fu ly carpeted large front porch full ~ vfded basijtnenl deep lot Qu ck possession BUSINESS F you are th nk ng of going n bus ness for yourself check the BRAN NON w th REALTY We have SIX good bus nesses for sale n deal local ons and showing good profits 64 A FARM 8 MILES from Gall pols - a n ce two story farm home w fh a banquet s ze k tchen l and bath carpel BR hroughout part basement oil furnace two ca garage one barn ch cken house hog h too shed granary and shop l wells spr ng and creek wafer Idea for a r ding farm PRIVACY MEANS tam ly peace In th s wo sfory 5 BR - two bath home LarQe eat In klfchen w th range oven efrlgerator disposal and d shwasher carpet thro~ghout gas furnace n full basement city water 3 ca r garage " m to Gallipolis All this plus 6 acres of ground NEW LISTING MOVE r ght n I Are you urgent y In need of a home? We have one available a very n ce rancher near the golf course vinyls ding l BR and bafh eaf In k tchen laundry room HW floors garage awn ngs storm windows and doors concre te d ve and a wei landscaped lawn storage bu ld ng Call 446 2674 Neal Realty NEW LISTING 1970 6~x 12 SCHULT 2 BR mobile home located on a 2 acre lot about 4 m es from town Th s home has had exce llent care l tnd has a r cond sfo m windows washer dryer smaf storage bu ldlng Would make a good nvestment or a n ce home WE HAVE tour sma I homes on one lot n town that would make a good nves tment Buy all lou tor $18 500 Annual ental • $2 040 VACANT LAND APPROX 9 acres on Ke ton Rd About 1 m e from town would consider se l ng on and contract $3 500 SAM NEAL • now assoc a ted w lh Nea Realty If you are buying or seiling call Sam at 446 7358 he s ready to serve you Offlco Phone 446 1694 Eventna• Chotltl M Noal446 1!46 J Mlchoel Neot446 1503 SAM NEAL 446 7358 FOR SALE House 2'12 acres 3 or 4 bedrooms city sthool dislrtcl 2 miles out 141 Will show anytime 446 2323 3 CHOICE acrea aultoble lor bUilding on R t 160 appro• 120 If fronlego 245 5142 166 3 Real Estate For ~le Real Estate For Sale REALTORS RUSSEU MASSIE THE SpecialiSt 608 boa ds rl e chande a add n w h n en d s eco d s ----~-----'- OLD turn lure oak tab es clocks ce boxes brass beds d shes or cornp ete AKC Go den Re eve pupp es $40 and one 1 mon h househo ds Wr e M D We marner pup $50 {6 4) 742 M er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 6834 call 992 6271 6 21 fc 5 13 lfc '" o d cup CAS H pa d fo a makes and mode s of rnob e ho mes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 4 3 fc ..:.._--~-- "K"E"'W"'P"'I"E,--d7o77 1 s- a-n--; d- an- y-c t hI n g else efafed to Kewples Also old postcards In good con d t on write and descr be terns a I so pr ce wanted Alyce Schne der 45 South Kanawha Buckhannon W Va 26201 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7_8 30fp n ach nes 7 11 18 c PARKVIEW Kenne s oy male and 1 Phone 992 5443 WANTED- Llsed mere hand se for aud on We buy we se I whole houseful or s ngle p eces cons gnment or pe centage We w I hau Phone 992 l354 Hayman s 6 530ft 6- Rages Real Estate For Sale s 1 36 p 9-Ae STRIPPERS We Sl p Pa ntl varn shes Etc: om Furn tur e Anflques MOdern Metals N o ru n ous I yes or caust cs used Ptek Up Service Available We Buy & Self Pinllquos Dick Seyler Owner Kerr St Pomeroy D Phone 991 2798 ------ prec at on and thanks to D Telle and a of the nurses for the r he pfu ness and kindness to me d ur ng m y stay In the hosp tal A so the ones who sent me suc h beaut fu t:ards and etters The flowers and the v s ts w th me Alma B Wh te 715 lie "'' Hoard House Wanted 1 e-Wde 11 -0pe gab e D1ck's ------ -WI---SH to express my ap 1- Conne edmaa. Business Services 972 HON OA 500 Motorcycl e BEAUTIFUL Wo nut Stereo ONE ROW co n p cker Rober MODULAR 1 bod oon t ouse ad o - 8 t ack tap;e com Ca I 985 3828 aile 6 p m to en tu n shed u t es Tr pp 667 394 b na tion AM FM r•dlo. 4 way 7 5 l c P" d Ca 992 738' o 99? ?621 715 lip speake sound sys tem 7 3 c --------Be ance $ 10 92 or use our DAIRY COWS 13 n produc on WANTED to buy M a ard budget term s Co li 997 3'165 one w be f esh n hree 2 BEDROOM mob e home Duc<s 992 2789 7 IS 6tc weeks Co 84l m• alter 6 awn ng and pa o A I ut t es 115 41c p n pad Pri v ate oca o - - -- - - - ' - - - 1 IS 3 c H & N DAY old or star ed upsta s turn shed apa I Leghorn pulle s Boll f oor o men 2 bed ooms AI cage grown ava lab e BRUSH HOGS 4x5 I phone SECRETARY wou dIke de to 20 m nutes om Ci-" tr y hou s ng · & Pou 992 6329 and from Oh a Un vers t y n plant Robe I H II oma on Modern Paul y au 7 5 fc Leave ne'ssage at 985 3928 Racine Oh o 949 38 399 W Main Pomer oy 992 7 l 3tp 7 57 p 2164 PUBLIC AUCTION 40 ACRES m ore o ess TRA IL ER hon e w th Ia ge SATURDAY Ju y 2 973 00 --------~1-5 I c a n Dyesv e Oh o Fo ow .~ wooded h gh d y oad and carpe ed d n ng oorn added Box 952 La ncas te powe Rou a 43 fo he Co um b .. Funlshed fo o 2 adults Oh o 43 130 Schoo it d fo ow auct on . - - - - - - - - - , . , - - . P easan oca on Mulbe y s gns to Dyesv li e I pur He ghts Phone 992 2773 chased he o d Va e farm n 7 5 3l c Dyesv e and w se ll the pe sana lem s at Publ c 3 AND 4 ROOM t1J shed and Auct on They a e as fo ll ows apa me s u fu n shed Muzz e Loading R fie Coffee Phone 992 5434 ab es wash stands Tread e WE WISH to extend our most " nrP.rP. thanks and ap preclat on to all of the people of the M dd eport Church ot Chr stand Pr mary Depar t men! for the wonder tul farewel !>arty n our honor Sunday We aooreclafe the Q Us the money t ee the p ayers and a of the efforts of fhoe who helped n any way The Raul In Moyer Fm ly 115 ltp ACROSS Rul Estate For Slle for Sale for Sale For Rent Wanted To Buy Sentinel SWldiiY Julv 15 IU73 Real Estate for Sale STROUT Real -£state For Sale OHIO RIVER Realty AUCTIONEERS DUDES D LITE 3 MI LES from town 14 acres OSclr Ill trd 900 I ontage on Rt 141 Rural Doug Wotherholl water c stern! fences Owner Broken •46 JU4 w II sell w h or w thou! GRANDVIEW ESTATES tr a e and bern Many World~ La. yt::.f N ICE !rllevel three or lour CROWN C ITY Cheap poss bll lies for Baby Farm or bed oom home fem lv room THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN Hose Ranch housing ~ rooms & bafh I v SERVING THE NATJON S one and iw)lf balhs central air Business rm 12 x 19 H W f oon GAVIN GOLD con and garage Call now Doctor I don t like the way HASN T lnf uenced the pr ce ot BUYERS & SELLERS New Listtng Opportuntly slorm doors and windows you Ike th e price Ph A46 0008 your wlf• looks Th s n ce home a only 8 yrs his 3 bl'droom home w th 5 In Town MILLS VILLAGE 1 5 ~ENTED UN TS Husb1nd I m not cruy old and s n good repair II acres n Add son Twp Plenty NEW L I ST IN G Over 3" e> V 6 RY ove ly three bedroom CO MMERCIA~ lA about ~er look• either but she has aut lily bldg 8 • 16 aod of yard new alum num sid ng w l h o s of pines Th s s m brlc< home w th tam ly room RES DENTAL toke• good care of me and !he located on 52 A ot Pr ced and beth home has a full and den on man floor beautiful LARGE 4 ROOM an d storm windows plus P ~ODUC N G 19 600 kids for o qu ck ..., e at S12 900 COL ON A L HOME ON ou t build ngo basement and 5 located on th ca rpet throughout two baths ANNUAL NCOME 560 NEW LISTINGS 2ND AVE TH S HOM E THE DOCTORS Woods M I Rd tmmed ale two f replaces central ai r con FT WATER FRONTAGE EVERGREE N - 5 oom s and HAS BEEN RECENTLY MODERN new brick home on o ARE c ose and the price Is r ghf possess on $ .4 700 464 FT BYWAY FRON full basement w th rec room ba th on rura l water It has RE MOD ELED ANO largo lot with 3 bedrooms on th • lovely Spanish home TAGE T S A HECK OF and attached garage Large alurn num s d ng storm doors OFFE~S PLENTY OF modern kitchen w th d sh with f ont porch I le roof and AN NVESTMENT quality home with cho de and w ndows lu he~t 2 ROO M NS DE AND out Th s wa15her and d sposa l Gas garage Plu s 3 BR double LOW DOWN PAYMENT locat on base a nd a sto age b dg This NEW K TCHEN h furnace ce ntra a r co n w de fu n shed mob le home n cely rem ade ed 2 story Don I Let Thts CENTENARY house .s in good epal r and ~BAT H S FORMAL L VING home nc udes a new factory d ton ng uf Illy room double on back ot property that could BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home p Iced a! $ 4 000 A ND D N NG LARGE One Shp Away kitchen forma d n ng rm garage panel~d Lol90xx2l7 make your payments fully carpeted with nice k I chen FOYE~ AN D LARGE LOT v ng rm w lh WB I rep ace fu I basement garage and en From You C ose to Ho zer Med ca LET'S MAKE A DEAL W TH PAT 0 OWNER WHIT E AVE - 4 n ce rms & 3 BR fu basement and extra lot Nice local on just Center SAYS Owner on th s l BR br ck WANTS T SOL D M bath Lot 00 X too Pr ce VERY N CE 3 BED~OOM shady awn I 5 900 home In Jack son Co Pr ce r ght for your tam ly MED ATELY S7 000 HOME WTH FA MLY RIVER property on lot nc udes go nJI business 8 LOWER RIVER ROAD ROOM F REPLACE NEARLY OWNER wants home sold New 130 x440 Three bedroom s ac es and 800 road frontage INVE STMENT EVERGREEN 969 K rk WIFE APPROVED NEW Res lau ant and al electr c J bedroom home modern kitchen w th d sposal on Sl Rt R ght on Jackson wood Mobile Home wi th 2 K TC HEN LARGE New Ltsltng ca y out food serv ce Real fully carpefl'd garage and a Fuel o I heat c ty water Two cons der Lake Owner w ~ V N G ROOM VE~Y m s added located on ' A es ale and a equ pment goes nice evel lot Look today and 3 Or 4 Bedroom car garage Has new drapes trade and help you get started NEAT & CLEAN 122 SOO lla l land Use either good w th sale Located near Gav n make us an offer and carpet Located on State the bus.lness n 1 N C TV SC HOOL dr led wei a Rural Water Plus 2 1 Acres Pant Route 1 ;, m le North of Rf 5 GREEN ACRES NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD D STRICT M LE OUT PrceS2700 PLU S 3 BR home n Jackson Co 28 NICE 3 bedroom sect onal home OF TOWN BE THE F RST TO SEE On y 7 ml es from Rio F HA WOUL D PROBABLY POPLAR RIDGE RD n city schoo d sfr ct forced a r tH S VERY N CE 3 OR 4 FINANCE THIS ONE 301 Acre Farm KYGER C eek School new split G ande Only $15 000 fu nace w ndow air cond tioner Country I v ng of Its best 4 BEDROOM 2 ST ORY $16 900 buys th s n ce 6 rm and a nice lot Good v ng for evel 3 B R home all e ec PEYTON P.LACE miles off Rt 7 beaut ful7 big EXCELLENT PA ST URE MOME LARGE l V NG homewtha 2x 20fam ly m only s l :100 heat pump a r condition IT S NOT VInton s the ocat on rooms 4 bd rm rec rm 2 FOR BEEF 2 LA~GE 0 N NG K TCHEN AND and modern bu It n k tchen fam y oom n ce k fchen of th s n ce 2 BR home w 4 ACRES baths klfchen 2 x 25 w th BARNS LAR:GE DEN ALL CA R~ETED w th d sposa d shwasher LOVELY new home with 1 800 garage and garden spot ght bar and plenty n ce cab nets TOBACCO BA SE F YOU K TCHEN S r efr g e ra or ranoe ut 1 ty on Jackson Ave P ced we EASTERN AVE $14 500 v ng space four bedrooms WANT TO RASE CATTLE It has a full base with garage ESPECIALLY N CE I DEAL FOR HOME OR BIZ tam dy room three baths full room one ca garage Pr ce below mar ket TH IS S THE PLACE 26 x 24 Plenty water and W TH ALL APPLIANCES r educed - N ce 6 m home featu es basement with two car garage IT DOESN TTAKE BU LT N LARGE LAWN 152 500 located on 10 acres fenced some pane ng and carpet ng Best buy I ve seen A THIEF PLU S2 ACRE S NEEO S A and Only S27 500 3 Bedroom Brtck p us alum num s d ng storm BRICK sp t eve w th hat TO stea l tfl s nve~ tme nt L TTLE PANT AND S 5 ACRES w ndow s and carport. basement 3 B R tu ly PR CEO AT 124 900 00 FOUR room house cealed on property on Fourth Ave Three EXCELLENT HOME IN ADD SON - I m e off R 7 carpeted n ce k !chen w th OWNER HOP NG FOR apartments $10 000 T ck R dge Road spr ng wafer AN EXCELLENT NE ( H beau fu rambl ng 7 rm ENO OVER AN ACRE of n ce place n the country on a QU CK SALE d sposal d shwasher BO~HOOD 1 , BATHS VACANT LAND 1 arne Ranch on A o It has ref gerator and freezer cen and p us a ovely 6 rm BEAUT FUL KITCHEN 2 hardtop road priced at SS 000 35 ACRES Thompson Road everyth ng a carpet over country home Lots of goOd air and heat pump fam y ra CAR GARAGE CENTRAL 7 ACRES New Ltslmg ees Morgan Twp Lots of t HWfscena FPn v ng can be had tor only THREE room house room 2 car ga age n Kyger A R ON PERFECT LOT two Weekenders par ad se ec rm N Gas heat 2 baths $16900 Creek Schoo D st Price bu d ngs n ce 14 x 64 mobile v m 15 x 26 and a k chen EXCELLENT LOCAT ON reduced home a r con severe good 3 ACRES plus fantast c v ew AT EDGE OF TOWN 3 Butldt ng Lots ave Low taxes he M s w 1 YEAR OLD - Lovely 5 rm a bu ld ng s te s Can be bought Po lly fenced Md son Twp NICE BEDROOMS and good schools AI of th s Best Selechon Ever e ec r c home c ose to new w th or w thout mob e home 2 BR on Garf e d Ave lot 42 X Make offe on th s m n FAMLY ROOM LARGE for $l2 500 hosp ta ofle s l BR ba h 410 to the Oh o River full 21 ACRES ranch LV NG AND PRETTY WE HAVE LARGE WW carpet garage br ck NICE rol ng land w th a good C TY 821 Second Ave 6 b g basement gas furnace bath K TCHEN SEE THIS SELECT ON OF PR ME fr ont and 100 It frontage four bedroom house bath ms and bath 2 story fram e carpeted nice kitchen w fh DREAM N ot the country 1 te ONE MMED ATE OC BUILD NG LOTS FROM $22 500 on a large c ty of It has a lie CUPANCY refr gerato sJo m doors and plenty of water two car garage You dreams come true at 'ACRE UP TO 10 ACRES bock garage and sto age windows Ia ge garage meta and a workshop with a Rancho Our baby farms " CLOSE TO TOWN OR N bldg Th s hou se s sound storage bu ld ng concrete Raq::oon Twp a e se ling BRAND NEW & PRICED f replace Good country llv ng THE COUNTRY PR CEO Read These RIGHT at S22 SOO This structura l y w h 1ust a tile driveway and pat o Price 222 ACRES FROM$3000 UP I F YOU now On y a few eft Take qua ty bu II 3 BR home has a TOP da ry farm owner must pa nt would make some one a Descrtpltons We II $21 000 ARE TH NK NG OF you cho ce of 5 6 7 and one br ck front garage factory sell due to health Large barn n ce comfo able home n a BU LONG BE SURE 10 acre tract before I s too Show You One Or All kitchen w th a arge d n ng 529 ton s o new Grade A AND SEE THESE good res dent a area Pr ce LOTS on R ver at Add son 00 ate Fo persona show ng area WW carpet 2 bafhs 22 m k ng par or herd can be on y ~ 0 000 X 701 and co~nty water see Steve Oenve or Joy NEARLY NEW 3 f LR and a large lot 10m purchased w th the farm It $l 000 ea Owner W1ll Te ms ava able CENTENARY If you are BEDROOM W TH from own des red Home is ver vab e >ACRE LOTS BEAUT FUL K TCHEN oo< ng fo ocat on quality Help Fmance 100 A LAND n Per y Twp on w th ots of room Plenty of Rl 41 county water STATE GARAGE AND LARGE and price don t pass th s one CLOSE NORTH GALLI A HIGH water pasture crop and State Route and Rura Water Green Twp EZ terms FLAT LOT CARPETED F YOU WANT A LARGE by 6 rms bath aundry and N ce y remode ed SCHOOL Even ngs Cafl446 4244 $10 000 THROUGHOUT 19.0 COUNTRY HOME WITH attached garage Price 7 rrn home on ~ large ot Sleven Bell 446 9583 2 3 BEDROOM HOUSE PLENTY OF ROOM N $2l 500 Owne an x ous to sell John Fulfer 446 4327 22 A on Spruce Sf Exlens on W TH F REPLACE S DE AND OUT SEE TH S $22 000 GARAGE BASEMENT TODAY 4 OR 5 ACROSS HWY from AD NEW LISTING-OWNER BOU EXTRA LOT S~2 900 BE D~OOMS FORMAL DAVILLE SC - Beaut fu 5 GHT A FARM and s w II In~ MAKE OFFER OWNER D NING 3 BATHS FULL rm br ck & frame w th Are you look ng for a very n ce to pa I w th th s lovely 3 BR. W LL HELP F NANCE BASEMENT ON 2 > A home in city on Second Ave ? ul ty rm & bafh arge nome w m n wa K ng o stance- MOBILE home space close to 3 4 BEDROOMS FULL LOT N EXCELLENT Excel en! condlt on two ca par Loca ed on 2 A flat hospital on State Route 35 of the hospital Spec al BASEMENT F AM LV LOCAT ON M LE story t wo bedrooms and lo P ce educed fo $22 SOO 446 0294 or 367 7736 featu es are a formal din ng ROOM CA~ PETED L R FROM SC HOOL AND arge d n ng oom bath Ill If rm carpeted LR w fh & D N NG ROOM S2D 500 POOL KYGER CREEK downsfa rs shower lull ST RT 218 4room house and I ep ace full basement TAX 0 ST BUYS TH S BA~GA N basement second story A lot On y $6 000 ovely den fin shed n knotty 3 BEDROOM 1972 Mob e home Steve Roach 446 4677 fin shed can be made nto I nen cookware a r con 4 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM p ne w th wood burn ng FP Owner Wtll three bedrooms good ~arage KANAUGA Neat 5 room Jay Sheppard 446 0001 d t oned telev s on fur W TH FAM LV ROOM garage and a large 00x300 a so a n ce renta In back with cot age less han 10 yrs o d Denver K Higley 446 000 n shed W I renf to l men S20 AND EXTRA LOT Help F1nance lot Shown by appointment separate dr veway close to H W f oo s p enty k tchen LARGE ROOMS a week each $50 deposit on y Thts 4 Bedroom g ocery slo e ot 77 X 43 equlred Ready July 1 992 TH~OUGHOUT EXTRA cab nets bath & ut ty oom Home GOOD BUY OWNER It has a ca port w th large 3509 M dd eporf Ohio NEW LISTING ~ STATE A LAND at Northup (i)hlo LEAV NG A~EA s Ia age m Pr ce only 146 If GENE PLANTS & SON ROUTE 588 - A most new 3 w th 2 bedroom home w th ful 5 S 1 500 0 R BEST $14 9.00 F YOU NEED HELP PlUMBING - Heat ng - A r BR ranch Th s beauty has a OFFER BUYS TH S 3 basement arge vlng room FARMS F NANC NG AND NEED Condit onlng 300 Fourth Ave ovely bu It In kitchen WW SLEEPING rooms weekly BEDi,RDOM HOUSE AT 3 n ce closets stove and deep A LARGE HOME YOU rates tree garage parking Ph 446 16l7 carpet air co nd 2 car EDGE OF TOWN CAR 27 A ON St Rl 141 below freeze storm w ndows and CAN GET IT HERE 3 L bby Hotel 4811 garage and114acresof and PET L V NG ROOM Cadmus It has a Mechanics door fuel oil furnace rural BATHS FAM LV ROOM 241 If The full basement ncludes a B G KITCHEN Gar 5 oom house wi h at F REPLACE K TCHEN water bath large garage CARTERS PLUMBING Ia ge stone f replace bu f n 6 ~ KE NEW MOB LE !ached sto e bldQ also a AND D N NG ALL and pal o Pr ce $20 000 AND HEATING bar bath laundry rm and an TRAILER spaces 446 3B79 or HOME ON AN ACRE LOT DOWNSTA RS CAR second house that could be 3677438 Cor Fourth & P ne unfln she~ 4th BR ON THE RVER VE~Y PETED EXCELLENT repa red Buy the bundle for 3 BEDROOM house k tchen 154 If 446 l888 or 446 4417 Phone N CE HOME AND EX LOCAT ON N R 0 $18 000 bath and n ce front porch at 165 tf CELLENT LOT WE NEED AN OF~ER 60 GRANDE Chesh re Oh o Pr ce reduced Gaflfa ac es vacant land n Addison SLEEPING rooms ST RT 2 8 11 A Ap to $12 500 Hotel RUSSELLS Twp - about 20 acres II able prox malely 0 A Guyan We Need Ltsltng 94 If PLUMBING& HEATING w th the ba ance n woods Bottom balaoce shill gentle 47 Garf eld Ave very n ce Gall polls 446 4782 slope and flo 1 829 lb lob We Sell More Property than Anyone Else trl home with new carpet and 297 It HOME PLUS NCOME 2 APARTMENT and new mobile sell 2 381 lb fh s year base Southeastern Ohto drapes centra a r con horne central a r and heat a most new a electr c mob e buyer gets hall the 73 dlt on ng front room 22 x 14 exce lent condition ~46 Ol38 DEWITT S PLUMBING homes located m le off oute p oceeds It has a 5 m F YOU WAN T T SOLD w fh woodburn ng f replace 137 If AND HEATING 7 n Addison Twp L ve n one CALL U S modern house plenty water modern kitchen lui Route I>Oat Evergreen and rent the other good barn 60 x 66 w lh 10 cow basement new ca rpo I and 4 BR 1 ' bath central air Phone 446 2735 APARTMENT HOUSE Gal Ita Co S Largest slane h ons Th s s a good buy r ver v ew Pr ce $22 500 double wide a I Ql I t es pa d 8711 Upper rou e 7 - th s p operty for $21 500 Rea I Estate Sales Agency $250 mo 446 1~ could pay for tse f n 5 years Ofltce 446 3643 VACANT LAND COTTAGE on Evans Helghfs SJtf STANDARD Call today and find out how 25 A Level land at Rodney On ol 45 X 125 mode n k tchen Plumb ng & Heating Evenmgs Call water ne p ce 535 000 the who e house n exce ent 214 Th d Ave 446 3782 6 ADD SON TOWNSHIP E M Ike Wtseman446 37961 Look ng tor a mob1le home cond ton a so garage Pr ce 87 If LOTS - ASKING 540000 63 A Wa d Rd F nanc ng E N Wtseman 446 4500 lot ot a qual tv mob le hdme? 515 000 ava abl~ $ 8 000 L----~----------------We have both at NEW SECT ONAL - KC School A ~ARGE home w th 5 Dst s 6900 w sound 9 A ac oss hwy from Sh ne bedrooms modern k tchen BY OWNER 1 m es from cheap after you see th s love y Club On u a wate ne 2 ba h g~s furna ce smal Country home on Gall po s most beaut ful 3 BR a I e eel c home w th 2 S NGER Sewing Mach ne Sales $ 7 000 basement new oof larg e lot country home around 4 years baths shag carpet un & Service A modes n Raccoon Creek 3 plus 4l X 175 on Second Ave ANY HR 446 1998 o d 2 bedroom all elect lc derground ut I t es beam stock Free del very Service acres 3 B R carpeted br ck rancher farge carpeted ce ilings arge flat lot and ow guaranteed Models p ce OFFICE 446 1066 ltvtng room wtth game room b~ It In k !chen down payment f om $69 95 French C ty EVENINGS Ia ge lot good boating Fab lc Shoppe S nge ap ftreplace ctty schools Russell Wood 446 4618 $29.500 full price lmmed ale proved dealer 58 Court Sf NEW LIST NG - Th s nee 1 Ron Canaday 446 3636 Rodney Cora Rd 197l - Z g Zag sewing moch ne Ph 446 9255 m home Is about 12 yrs o d possess on Phone 256 1369 $37 500 Call 446 0089 John I Rtehards 446 0280 Rodney Oh o Th s mach ne darns em befo e 5 p m or phone and oc a ed n a qu e sub 31Ml I Hours9am tot~pm Proc Hun nglon 6977425 after 6 JO SE PH Realty Co d v son on US 35 HW floo s 3 broiders overcasts button Monday thru Saturday hoes All w thou! at BRs large din ng rm u ty forv le Ohio 886 6440 45 ' pm Ph 245 9374- 245 5021 1624 acres lays nice 125 b rm and ca po I a e on y a tachments Pay balance of tobacco base old 7 room few of he spec al lea ures Sl8 50 or pay $5 per monlh house w th picturesque view LARGE water trpnt lot good $22 000 BRADBURY eft clency 137 f( · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Ca I 446 0255 boating deal for summer Separate Ira ler hookup apartmenls Adulfs only no cyc lone cellar with water WE HAVE LOTS & VACANT home orcamp s te Phone 256 pets avallab e July 10 open comp lete $ S 500 or house GOOD C EAN LUMP and WOODLAND N ALL 1369 before 5 p m o phone lor appl cat ons 129 Second stoker coal Car Winters Rio DIRECTION S FINAN w th ' acre $4 500 After Huntington 697742S afte 6 Ave Grande Phone 245 5115 hours call Robert Bunsey 304 CIN G AVAILABLE ON ptn 160 If 611 62 4 736 7315 MOST PARCELS 162 5 LIST NGS N EE DED CLOSE to own brand new B _Y __O _W _N _E _R ___ l _ y_ea - - -o- d 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. SLEEPING room range and ESPEC.ALL Y FARMS summer cottage 2 bedrooms refr gerator ut lites pa d US NATIONWIDE AD built n k tchen bath and frame al e ectr c bedroom per month men only Calf 446 Locatton From Galltpolts follow Route 1 VERTISING PAYS shower arge lake front ot thermopane glass aftached l 844 after 1 p m Ronny Blackburn Phone 256 ll69 before 5 p m ga age 2 m les from town oo south approxtmateiy 18 mtles turn nght on 16l 6 Branch Manager o phone Hunt ngton 697 7425 SR 588 Phone 446 0313 the Hannan Trace Road and go '11 mtle turn afte 6 p m 161 6 162 4 - -- - - - - rtghl and follow the Swan Creek Road 2 mtles --------BY OWNER 3 ~~~ 1 2 baths 2 Watch for Sale Stgns HOUSE w th attached garage car garage large kitchen comp efoly furn shed. ncl d n ng area 1 replace be range refrigerator wosher tween town and hospital 446 dryer 2 BR bath LR kit 9274 chen utility rm e<fra larg e U930 family rm large concre te Located on West Matn Street (Rear) m Oak patio approx one ha f acre SHULTZ mob le home 12 x 65 One good herd bull 2 yearllnQ h eifers 3 cows Htll Ohto Watch for Stgns lot w th largo automollve t t out LR w th l acres ot with calves by side Health papers w II be wo kshop and ut I ty building and all necesslt es on furnished Raccoon Creek 446 0077 Ca I 446 2812 after S p m 1626 165 3 SATURDAY JULY21 1973 Starlmg at 10 30 A M LAND n R o Grande In c ty lim Is or out 1 to 10 acres FOR SALE 1 reg stored owner con I nonce 245 5l20 Morgan mare and colt 446 162 6 Farm wagon new Hol1<1nd tobacco setter 32 Cons st ng n part of Oak S de Board w th Beveled 3879 or 367 74l8 foot hay eievalor Case manure spreader M ror 6 Oak Chars with Lions Paw Feet Rocking Building Sites Cha rs Chairs Beaut fu Old Pictures and Frames Old Oliver hay baler Oltver hay rake 2 bottom 12 I".Va' I able Klngsberry Jewel y st II on theca ds & some 24kt gold) of all k nds Inch Ford plows (like new) 3 pi hitch tractor Homes buill to fit at'ly unma ked Weller Clocks of al k nds Hat Pins Watch es scoop {used very I title) 3 pt h tch scraper Stone Jars & Jugs Old Glass Top Frulf Jars ROger IStHIC ill cations All Brothers Sliver Monogrammed S lver Old Irons blade 500 bales of good mixed hay also hand untJE rground Utilities Quadruple Pate Casserole Merbleo & Combos Dlohos 11o tools such p tchforks shovels c hain Prr1v1ded G assware Trunks Th mbt.- Old Eye Glasses Crocks binders and other m scellaneous items Botlles Scales M k Bolt es etc Lofo of Antiques and WISEMAN AGENCY Realty 32 State St Tel 4461998 WOOD REALTY REALTOR 446-1066 For Rent qq6-0001 ---'---- Plumbmg & Heatrng - - -- - - ----- - - - -- - ------ - - - -- - - - - - -- ------ ------ - - -- - -----For Sale QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES For Sale ------ ------ -------- TARA PUBLIC SALE TliURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973, 11:00 A.M. ------ ------ DEVELOPMENT OORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE For Sale PUBLIC NOTICE Wo .. n anything for enybod1 Bring your Item• to Knoth Com munlly Auction Born Corn or Third & 011 vt For lppolnlmont uti 1!6 6967 lftor 5 p m Sole evory S.turd1y evening 11 1 o Clock AUCTION SERVICE ''SEU IHt ~CTION WAY" PUBLIC AUOION MACHINERY. AND TOOLS as ---------For Information Or Appointment JIMME SAYRE PHONE AUCTIONEER 367-7250 PH. 446-3444 9-HEREFORD CATTLE-9 Addiso._n 0 Co ec lor s Item s A very large sale TERMS CASH Lunch Available CECILIPETE) PHILLIPS OWNER AUCTIONEERS Lee Johnson Tommy Joe Stewart Crown Ctly Ohto Gallipolis Ohio Phone 256 6740 Phone 446 3941 TERMS CASH TERMS CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVID Dorl Albon - AUCTIONEERsKtnntllo Swoltt Oiok Hill OhiO G1lllpolle (IIIIo NOT RESPONSIBLE FI)R ACCIDINTS �21 - The SWlday Tim 20- ,.....~ nrlRv unnav lulv l~ I"~ rime• :irntlncl For Fast Results Use The Su,nday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks s ------ --,---,-,~---- Notice -'------- HelD Wanted sew ng M O O LE home spa ce Sy acuse Phone 992 6329 6 2 lie DEAD STOCK horses call e easonable GENERAL k chen he p hogs sheep charge Call Ul 5514 expe ence necessary App y PR IV ATE m ee t ng oon fo 6 26 30tc any or gan za t on phone 992 n pe son at the Me gs nn J915 7 12 6tc c 3 =,.,-,----w LL ha ve open ng August 27 .-~--~-....,__ __ for Beauty operato w th Oh o FUR NI SHED apa men by the l cense Send erl es to Box mon h M e gs nn Pom e oy 179 An caeo The Day 72fc Sent nel Pom eroy Oh o - - - -- - - - - 7 6 p ROOMS by the week $18 up Me gs nn Pome oy THE MEIGS INN takes p de n serv ng only the f nest food w th fast courteous serv ce So f you e neat and at trac ve and w sh to o n ou fr end y staff p ease app y n ------- person 7 26tc HOUSE 3 bed oom un fu n shed po ch and ya d Ca 992 2780 o 992 3432 7 8 lie Pets For Sale BODY work and paint L ncoln AKC BR TTANY Span e s pups H II Phone 992 5271 ready to go M Ed s Br t -:-::-::-::-:----c - - - - 1 2 2tc bah mob e tanys St Rt 50 A near 3 BEDR OOM home 308 Page S ee l 992 Athens Call 448 2089 RUTLAND Gun Cub New 3509 1 II 5 c Lima Road Sunday July 15 7 8 ttc P m H gh Powered R ties 50 ::-::-:-.,------__.:..._ yd and 300 yd TRAILER B owns Tra er 1 IS He Park M ne sv e Oh o 992 l324 Wantett To Buy 1 5 fc 0 MONTH old Reg ste ed En~llsh Setter lema e Has reg st at on papers Call992 3278 $40 For Sale NE\\ AVON bottles 6 24 30tc For Rent SUNDAY July 15 65- Nea 66- a ec 6 -Foas a couch s 00 ant que Wedd ng se $ 200 va ue $250 E ngageme n t r ng $ 000 va ue fo $200 An ques Jew elry PLUS Ant que tewe y o d and new p c ure f ames ant ques to everyday household ems clo hes e c L ocated on Meeha n c S ee l acr:oss rpm E be felds Wa ehouse 1 s Jlp ------ s p (abb ) 2 -One who - n"'-ls c ~Qn 3-B 11 e 4 - &"'4>0fa y ahe e 76 - S a 1'1 0 ICOfll 9-P oo eade s ""' ,.,,. !1 - RenS oand 1!2 Goddesso !14 De endfl o T oy 85 Ga den oo 8-Fom&Rssa 90 "' Sham 92-COfl'4l&U po 93 - S 1 pos 95 B• a 9 - Ab sorbed 98-Hypo 1'111 a 1973 -Ma 69 - Aoman olf a s ---~--'-'~ Mob1le Homes For Sale TRYING o buy a mob e home? Been u r ne d down' Remember ca n say yes when o he s say no Ca F ank 9'12 7111 I c.., he p Larry s Mob le H om e~ Sa es 600 Wes t Ma n S ee Pom e oy Oh o 55 x 0 3 BEDROOM 308 Page Street 992 3509 7 6 fc SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 20-Tha wh h o amp and c han e ec t c ght and e 6 oak cha s amp old s de board o wood ab e desk V c t ala and 3 ourrd op trunk s v o n ma ntle cock ock ng c ha p ano wa d obes ches o d awe s beds sofa 11 ng oom su te e ev s ons og a stoo pcues smok ng s and va e t ef ge a lar lnt ches deep t eeze book case qu t s s one a s bottl es d shes book s and many o he m sc ems C a ence F a ey O.vne Not re spons b e fo ace d en s Lun ch se rv&d Term s Cash Pos t ve I D L oyd D Jl nge Auc t onee R Shad e Oh o Ph p)le ~96 269 7 5 tc e 49 - "" Fas o Beg so- ong 5 - B dened DOWN MILLER MOBILE HOMES 220 Was h ngton Blvd 473752 BELPRE 0 Auto Sales 966 PONTIAC Tempes cus om coupe fo sa e 6 cv nde 2 doo au oma c ansm ss on p owe s eer ng powe b akes ad o a v ny b ue nler or b ue f n sh I ke new res A c ean economy car w th low m leage Pr va e owne r mu s Phoo e 992 6280 sac r f ce · -------------~-' 56p Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay EXCAVAT ING phone 992 2478 o 9'12 7402 001\00N I TilFORD AUOCilfP m,.m,.,...,,.ll NOI.l I'IOS DOZER and ba ck hoe wo k ponds and sept c anks d tch ng se v ce op so I f d I mes one B&K Excava no and Wh e Sew ng Mach nes Se v ce on a I ma k es Reasonab e a l es' Th e Sew ng Ce n e M d d epo Oh o 11 16 1 c , We a e --·-.,-- Beef cu i I l e ng Ev ans P em er o you o de fa your ecw J:i!!ld Quo e s F on > Quarto s S des R bs Lo ns Rounds CUT WRAPPED- FROZEN D1ck Vaughan "' Ph J92 2174 REA DY MIX Pome oy CO NCRtTE de ve ed gh o you p oted Fas and easy Free es t ma es Phone 992 3284 Goeg e n Ready Mi x Co M ddlepo I Oh o 6 30 trc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE a es Ph 446 4782 Ga po s John Russe Owne and Ope a o 5 2 fc F oo Comp le e Se v ce Ph one 949 382 Rae ne Oh o Cr t B adford ~W;-;A~N=T:-E:-D--:-L-:-g-:-h-:-t-<11-ou-s-ew~ ork 0 ca e for sem nv.a lid Must 1 1 u• ..,.,1 ve n Ca•f • ! 6~19 after 5 7 26 P Real Estate For 5ale REFRIGERATOR Repa Ar Cond t on ng Heat ng E e c r Ca R e p..a Res cfent a or com me c a auto a condl on ng 266M II Street 992 3509 6 29 30tc 4 BEDROOM house 2 baths OPEN Roger Hyse I s r ve f ontage Syracuse Garage nea crossroads on St Phone 992 2360 Rt 124 a mechan ca wo k 6 27 ttc nc ud ng aut ans m ss on M onday F lday HOUSE to sa e by ow ner 3 8 lO a m o 5 p m Satu day bedrooms new furnace roof 8 30 o 2 noon - unless by and w r ng Wa to wa appo ntment Phone 992 5682 ca pe ng large ot ca port 099272 on fence In fran Look o 6 27 30tc and p ne I ees In s ~e yard Con act Mr Eldon Walburn WI L K NSON Sma I Eng ne 230 Un on Averwe Pome oy Sa es and Se v ce 8 0 3rd St Oh o Phone 9'12 2805 M ddlepo Lawn m owe and _ _ _ _ _ _ __::6_:::l tic cha n saw I' epa F ee p cku p and dP. ve v Phone 992: 3092 NEW 3 bedroom a elec r c Also Br ggs and St a ton an d home w th one ca garage and Tecumseh parts one ac e of g ound on F at 6 2 301c woods oad Phone 992 2735 7 13 6tc 5 ROOM house ba h basement gas heat 2 ots S D Bus< rk l4 Page St ee Mdd epo t 7 13 31p MODERN 6 oom I oor plan home w h deta c hab e garage A I newly pa nted Located on n ce leve ot 50 x 20 a 619 Page S M d Oh o Fo fu the d epbr defet s con ta ct Dav d R 23 Grandv ew Road 4l725 or 6 5 fie 1 ROOM hou se w h bath n Ru land a cund t oned ca peted gas furna ce d sh washer doub e oven range double ga age Ia ge carpo i4 a cres c eared and fenced s mal barn and othe build ngs Phone 614 742 6834 r --------------=5~30 • ;:• : • e • •• ! : DELL WHEEL A lgnm en t oca ed a C ass oads R 24 now p ack o wo < Compete f on end service tune up and brake serv ce Whee s balanced elec on cally A work guaranteed Rea ~onab e ra es Phone 742 l232 2 18 tic ~_,...,.----r-"~- p AND J Home Malnlenance and Repa Heat ng A Cond ton ng Refrlgerat on P umb ng E eel lea Ap Auto A li Con fc EXCA VAT NG do ze oade sep c and backhoe wo k anks nsta ed dump ucks and o boy s for h e w haul Ill d rt t op so I rnes tone and gravel Ca Bob or Rage Jet ers day phone 992 7089 n gl'\ phone 992 3525 or 992 sm 2 11 fc I • t 20 years ex per ence Class A body man By un on Free es mates J & B Auto Body M ee han c Sf ee across from E be feld s Wa ehou.se 115 l c \;--~,,_;Rt:n~l -::f.-:-: U-:R-:-: N::: I T::-:-U. :::.11,i:E:c-S _:: g and llef nlsHing Abraham s An ques 32 Fayette Street Nelsonv e Oh o Phone 753 302 7 3 30tc FOR FREE esl mates a um num s d ng on StQrn Doors and W ndows Carper s Ma quees and Ra ng Phone Char es L s e Sy acuse Oh o Ca Jacob Sa l es Rep resentat ve V V Johnson and Son nc Compare These Hot Weather Prtces 3 Ton Centra I arr for mobtle home 12x60 or 14x70 *750 Central atr for homes Hooked up to your furnace Prrces start as low as $550 'July Specllll Larry s of Pomeroy 6 of tnsulalton blown tnlo alltc for only 15c per sq II wtlh pur chase of atr cond "UNDeR SE~L,. Dnve a Ltllle Save a Lot' PHONE 992-7320 ANYTIME e e • e e e e e e e e e e e tea e e t eta a NOTICE TO All CLIENTS OF THE FORMER DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE •• •• •• •• •• • Has Opened An Offtce At : lOOl!2 E Matn St Pomeroy (Over the • Blue & Grey Restaurant) Under the : Name of Dayts Insurance Serv•ce Mr '0 Wa 7 II 6 p - - - - - - - - - •• ••• • MlddlepdH 0 992 2101 5 I fc WILL TRIM o cut trees or 7 YI?AR OLD ma e Not shrubbery A so pa nt oafs part cui a w h k nd of ob Phone 949 322 Phone 985 3849 • • • • • • n the R Bu d ng p ances Em 11loym ent Wanted Ieee It Mus! Be R1ghf orwew II t R ght d t on ng Res denNaf o Com me c a 266 M I St ee 992 3509 2A hou serv ce a wo k gua an l eed 7 0 6tc AUTOMOB LE nsu ance been Lo s yo u SEWING MACH NES Repa cance e d ? opera o s tense Ca 992 se rv ce all makes 992 2284 7428 The Fabr Shop Pome oy 6 5 li e Au hor zed S nge Sa es and Se v ce We Sharpen Sc sso s 3 29 fc • \ SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. SE PTIC TANKS AROB I C SEWAGE SYSTEMS Remade ng Ce am c t e CLEANED REPAIRED baths Box 2BD Rut and 742 M LLER SAN TATION 3664 STEWART OHIO PH 662 6 26 c 3035 RON SHEPARD ·-- . . . . . _""' 0 ck & D1te really know how to cui up Opon8T 15 Monday thru Saturda y 606 E Ma n Poll)eroy 0 Phone 742-6271 C BRADFORD Auct onee E LNA •• custom meat cutttng Pomeroy Home & Auto Phone 992 5367 o 992 386 91 c •• The Shop - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 29 t c Cam br dge Oh o Phone 992 3904 NEW LISTING 40 ACRES - On had oad La ge gamb e oaf barn co n c b hen house house and o her s All m ne als Good 7 oom house w h bath and o s o pane ng Ask ng ust $650000 • ~ arge and sma ll Ba ck hoes and oade s on ack and t res Dump tr uc k s Lo boy se v ce Sept c tank s n s a red Geo ge B Pu ns Ru land Townsh p Htii.'IIH f'ilFclltD F Doze hay 7 oom house Located n LOOK AHEAD PLAN NOW BUY PROPERTY FOR YbtJ AND YO UR FA M L Y S FUTURE TH NK BIG AND SEE US TODAY Pleasant Rtdge Road POMEROY OHIO FURNITURE Yates NEW LISTING NEW HOME S bedrooms ca peted n ce k tchen w th bu t n range Fu I basement w th ga age ut I ly and tam ly oom On y $20 000 00 NEW LISTING POMEROY 6 ooms l~rge ba h new ga s fo ced a fur nace Ba ck porch with n wa k ng d s ance of s ores $10 500 00 on Mqst Ame ~an Cars From he Ia oes Bu do<e Radiator l o the ~ ma es Healer Lor e Nathan B ggs Rad1afor Special st and OVER 200 ACRES ON Route 325 ' s ory t arne home 3 bedrooms po ches 7 bu d ng s nea house and 2 arge ba ns ac oss the oad W th n 2 m es of m ne No $35 000 00 42ACRES CLOSE om ne No Fa rl y leve and lo s of wo ods Wou d be I ne tor bu ld ng s es 19 000 oo IOACRES Nea Ra e ne A ll e ec r c home about 2 yea s o d 2 bed ooms bath fu ll basemen 6 acres now n ave A n ce p ace to ve $500000 7 ACRES C ose o Pome oy La ge 2 s o y home has 4 bed ooms a ~ s f t l ed and pane ed 3 hav e wal o wa ca pe D n ng oom carpe ed mode n bath full basemen F 0 to ced a heat garage and bu d ng sto m doors and w ndows A um s d ng $ 7 00000 CATTLE FARM 45 ACRES Fence s 15 ac es a co n and about 25 acres of 15 Locuat $1 Ahgpment OFFICE SUPPLIES $500000 to *5.55 REALTY w~ ,e l 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy MINERSVILLE 3 bedroom s bath k chen has o s of base cab n.els po ches and ots of g ound GONG AT JUST $6 500 00 33 ACRES Jus off Rou e 124 beyond Ru and Abouf 10 fo cui va, 0('1 the ba ance fo pas ure Home has J bed ooms new bat h and new o ced a r hea ng sys em N ce k tchen w th lots of new ab net s A BUY AT has tam y room bar and u ty room Ca por l:arge Roof1ng Spout~ng Home Remodelmg POMEROY HOME & AUTO E MAl N '-;,;;,;~~ POMEROY BERRY M L LER Mob le Home Sa es has a o o offer when you s tar shopp1ng o you mob e home You can bea he h gh dep ec a on you have on you home he s two yea s by shopp ng fo a HAV NG TROUBLE WITH a e mode used mob e home THE SALE OF YOUR He e a e so me eve y day low PROPERTY? LET US DO pr ces T FOR YOU NO SALE 65 x 2 f o es Pa ~ 3 bed oom NO CHARGE $5 795 sa ye 12 soo HENRY E qEI,J\ND 53 X i2 1'/~ ar 2 b~droom BROKER $3 995 992 2259 60 x 12 Allan c 3 bedroom No answer 992 2568 $4 495 60 x 2 Champ on 2 bedroo m $4 495 60 x 12 M onar ch new S7 795 now on y $5 995 60 x 2 PM C {Sove e gn $5 295 46 x 10 A mo $2 495 50 x 10 R cha dson $2 695 These a e m os t y a Ia e mode l hom es and he pr ces nc ude you de very and comp le e se t up So fo an hones o goodn ess good dea s op n today a Ber y M e Mob e NEW LISTING Homes Sa es 705 Far so n ~ 3 S ree Be p e Oh o phone MULBERRY AVE bed oom staley b ck w h 423 9531 - c osed Sunday s 7 10 6 c arge mode n k tchen doubl e S S s nk and d sposa Gas ar ced a r furna ce gas log t ep ace n d n ng Ga age to Atr Condtltoners 2 ca s W h n wa k ng of Awnmgs sto es and work Wan t Underpmmng $2 5 000 00 NEW LISTING Ca mp e e mob e home POMEROY - 3 bedrooms a se ce - p us g ga nt c c ond t oned b ck Sta n ess d spa y o m ob e homes bake and cook un ts ti ce ba a ways a a abe a w th abl e she f Full basemen PRICE CONSTRUCTION EXPERT Wheel Alignment • For Estimates Davrs • We are '" a postlton to service your tn s~,rance needs It wtll npt be necessary for you t111~1ilil•nv st1lement mailed or given lo you to hav '/y the same protection on your tar or We will gtve you honest and efllcienl ser vice Please stop ~Y or call as~~ the re•son of the dtvl~ion of the Davts Warner Insurance Agen r!y pr~erty ••• • • : • • • • e •• LORENZO D. DAVIS ,: P.NONE 992·5120 : •............•...•......... : 14 12 70-12 X 65 -14 X Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale & 50 X 64' X We Feature Some of the Fmest *fARKWOOD *KIRKWOOD *FLEET\\OOD *ACADEMY' (By Skyline) LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES Larry Evans Owner Fronk Gheen S~ lao Mgr Ph 992 7777 ~OMEROY OHIO Next Door loth~ Jones Boys OPEN SUN 1-6 p M DAILY 9-6 How1rd Bronnon Broker Off 446 1674 Luclllo Brinnon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 MODERN RANCH 3 BR t le bath carpet throughout bea~t lu k !chen featuring n ce wood ca b nets oven renge dishwa sher dinette w,fh patio doon fin ahed ga age a drapes and curtains we I landscaped lot $24 500 BRICK & FRAME ONE story 3 BR a comfortable eot In kitchen w th all the built Ins carpet In LR and centr~t a r fin shed hal 9arage level lot 80 x 150' .• ated n young area of new home• and grow ng faml es $24 500 TWOSTDRY HOME SIX room 3 BR large LR fu y carpeted a dream k tchen featuring all the bu t Ins and patio doors din ng room front porch concrete pat o car)lort btg lot I mile from c ty $23 000 COTTAGE 2 BR , DOWN by the River bath laundry U sha~e k t chen with spac ous din ng area screened porch two over s ze decks over ook ng the rver and h lis S de room could double for BR Very large shaded grove $15 500 DIAL YOUR WEATHER IN this central a r 3 BR ran cher brick and frame home 3 BR all built In k tchen n coppertone large din ng area laundry room forced a r furnace ural water carport storage bu ld ng large eve lot Kyger Creek D st $21 000 RANCH HOME REDWOOD S BR oversize ca peted LR a woman s dream kitchen and din ng area with a bu It n china and nen storage wa forced air furnace city water 3 ac e ot $24 500 MODERN ONE floor fury carpeted w jh central at Beautlfu kitchen w th slid ng doors fo the pat o f n shed garage lot 100 x 185 located on BT road 2 m from Gall po s $26 500 NEW HOMES 3 NEW homes near completion priced S27 500 S29 500 $32 000 A homes can be seen any t me by calling 446 2674 Buy now and locate before schoo starts A BRICK IN TOWN ALL electr c two story 3 BR 1 ' bath eat In kitchen formal DR spac ous LR with f replace fu ly carpeted large front porch full ~ vfded basijtnenl deep lot Qu ck possession BUSINESS F you are th nk ng of going n bus ness for yourself check the BRAN NON w th REALTY We have SIX good bus nesses for sale n deal local ons and showing good profits 64 A FARM 8 MILES from Gall pols - a n ce two story farm home w fh a banquet s ze k tchen l and bath carpel BR hroughout part basement oil furnace two ca garage one barn ch cken house hog h too shed granary and shop l wells spr ng and creek wafer Idea for a r ding farm PRIVACY MEANS tam ly peace In th s wo sfory 5 BR - two bath home LarQe eat In klfchen w th range oven efrlgerator disposal and d shwasher carpet thro~ghout gas furnace n full basement city water 3 ca r garage " m to Gallipolis All this plus 6 acres of ground NEW LISTING MOVE r ght n I Are you urgent y In need of a home? We have one available a very n ce rancher near the golf course vinyls ding l BR and bafh eaf In k tchen laundry room HW floors garage awn ngs storm windows and doors concre te d ve and a wei landscaped lawn storage bu ld ng Call 446 2674 Neal Realty NEW LISTING 1970 6~x 12 SCHULT 2 BR mobile home located on a 2 acre lot about 4 m es from town Th s home has had exce llent care l tnd has a r cond sfo m windows washer dryer smaf storage bu ldlng Would make a good nvestment or a n ce home WE HAVE tour sma I homes on one lot n town that would make a good nves tment Buy all lou tor $18 500 Annual ental • $2 040 VACANT LAND APPROX 9 acres on Ke ton Rd About 1 m e from town would consider se l ng on and contract $3 500 SAM NEAL • now assoc a ted w lh Nea Realty If you are buying or seiling call Sam at 446 7358 he s ready to serve you Offlco Phone 446 1694 Eventna• Chotltl M Noal446 1!46 J Mlchoel Neot446 1503 SAM NEAL 446 7358 FOR SALE House 2'12 acres 3 or 4 bedrooms city sthool dislrtcl 2 miles out 141 Will show anytime 446 2323 3 CHOICE acrea aultoble lor bUilding on R t 160 appro• 120 If fronlego 245 5142 166 3 Real Estate For ~le Real Estate For Sale REALTORS RUSSEU MASSIE THE SpecialiSt 608 boa ds rl e chande a add n w h n en d s eco d s ----~-----'- OLD turn lure oak tab es clocks ce boxes brass beds d shes or cornp ete AKC Go den Re eve pupp es $40 and one 1 mon h househo ds Wr e M D We marner pup $50 {6 4) 742 M er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 6834 call 992 6271 6 21 fc 5 13 lfc '" o d cup CAS H pa d fo a makes and mode s of rnob e ho mes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 4 3 fc ..:.._--~-- "K"E"'W"'P"'I"E,--d7o77 1 s- a-n--; d- an- y-c t hI n g else efafed to Kewples Also old postcards In good con d t on write and descr be terns a I so pr ce wanted Alyce Schne der 45 South Kanawha Buckhannon W Va 26201 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7_8 30fp n ach nes 7 11 18 c PARKVIEW Kenne s oy male and 1 Phone 992 5443 WANTED- Llsed mere hand se for aud on We buy we se I whole houseful or s ngle p eces cons gnment or pe centage We w I hau Phone 992 l354 Hayman s 6 530ft 6- Rages Real Estate For Sale s 1 36 p 9-Ae STRIPPERS We Sl p Pa ntl varn shes Etc: om Furn tur e Anflques MOdern Metals N o ru n ous I yes or caust cs used Ptek Up Service Available We Buy & Self Pinllquos Dick Seyler Owner Kerr St Pomeroy D Phone 991 2798 ------ prec at on and thanks to D Telle and a of the nurses for the r he pfu ness and kindness to me d ur ng m y stay In the hosp tal A so the ones who sent me suc h beaut fu t:ards and etters The flowers and the v s ts w th me Alma B Wh te 715 lie "'' Hoard House Wanted 1 e-Wde 11 -0pe gab e D1ck's ------ -WI---SH to express my ap 1- Conne edmaa. Business Services 972 HON OA 500 Motorcycl e BEAUTIFUL Wo nut Stereo ONE ROW co n p cker Rober MODULAR 1 bod oon t ouse ad o - 8 t ack tap;e com Ca I 985 3828 aile 6 p m to en tu n shed u t es Tr pp 667 394 b na tion AM FM r•dlo. 4 way 7 5 l c P" d Ca 992 738' o 99? ?621 715 lip speake sound sys tem 7 3 c --------Be ance $ 10 92 or use our DAIRY COWS 13 n produc on WANTED to buy M a ard budget term s Co li 997 3'165 one w be f esh n hree 2 BEDROOM mob e home Duc<s 992 2789 7 IS 6tc weeks Co 84l m• alter 6 awn ng and pa o A I ut t es 115 41c p n pad Pri v ate oca o - - -- - - - ' - - - 1 IS 3 c H & N DAY old or star ed upsta s turn shed apa I Leghorn pulle s Boll f oor o men 2 bed ooms AI cage grown ava lab e BRUSH HOGS 4x5 I phone SECRETARY wou dIke de to 20 m nutes om Ci-" tr y hou s ng · & Pou 992 6329 and from Oh a Un vers t y n plant Robe I H II oma on Modern Paul y au 7 5 fc Leave ne'ssage at 985 3928 Racine Oh o 949 38 399 W Main Pomer oy 992 7 l 3tp 7 57 p 2164 PUBLIC AUCTION 40 ACRES m ore o ess TRA IL ER hon e w th Ia ge SATURDAY Ju y 2 973 00 --------~1-5 I c a n Dyesv e Oh o Fo ow .~ wooded h gh d y oad and carpe ed d n ng oorn added Box 952 La ncas te powe Rou a 43 fo he Co um b .. Funlshed fo o 2 adults Oh o 43 130 Schoo it d fo ow auct on . - - - - - - - - - , . , - - . P easan oca on Mulbe y s gns to Dyesv li e I pur He ghts Phone 992 2773 chased he o d Va e farm n 7 5 3l c Dyesv e and w se ll the pe sana lem s at Publ c 3 AND 4 ROOM t1J shed and Auct on They a e as fo ll ows apa me s u fu n shed Muzz e Loading R fie Coffee Phone 992 5434 ab es wash stands Tread e WE WISH to extend our most " nrP.rP. thanks and ap preclat on to all of the people of the M dd eport Church ot Chr stand Pr mary Depar t men! for the wonder tul farewel !>arty n our honor Sunday We aooreclafe the Q Us the money t ee the p ayers and a of the efforts of fhoe who helped n any way The Raul In Moyer Fm ly 115 ltp ACROSS Rul Estate For Slle for Sale for Sale For Rent Wanted To Buy Sentinel SWldiiY Julv 15 IU73 Real Estate for Sale STROUT Real -£state For Sale OHIO RIVER Realty AUCTIONEERS DUDES D LITE 3 MI LES from town 14 acres OSclr Ill trd 900 I ontage on Rt 141 Rural Doug Wotherholl water c stern! fences Owner Broken •46 JU4 w II sell w h or w thou! GRANDVIEW ESTATES tr a e and bern Many World~ La. yt::.f N ICE !rllevel three or lour CROWN C ITY Cheap poss bll lies for Baby Farm or bed oom home fem lv room THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN Hose Ranch housing ~ rooms & bafh I v SERVING THE NATJON S one and iw)lf balhs central air Business rm 12 x 19 H W f oon GAVIN GOLD con and garage Call now Doctor I don t like the way HASN T lnf uenced the pr ce ot BUYERS & SELLERS New Listtng Opportuntly slorm doors and windows you Ike th e price Ph A46 0008 your wlf• looks Th s n ce home a only 8 yrs his 3 bl'droom home w th 5 In Town MILLS VILLAGE 1 5 ~ENTED UN TS Husb1nd I m not cruy old and s n good repair II acres n Add son Twp Plenty NEW L I ST IN G Over 3" e> V 6 RY ove ly three bedroom CO MMERCIA~ lA about ~er look• either but she has aut lily bldg 8 • 16 aod of yard new alum num sid ng w l h o s of pines Th s s m brlc< home w th tam ly room RES DENTAL toke• good care of me and !he located on 52 A ot Pr ced and beth home has a full and den on man floor beautiful LARGE 4 ROOM an d storm windows plus P ~ODUC N G 19 600 kids for o qu ck ..., e at S12 900 COL ON A L HOME ON ou t build ngo basement and 5 located on th ca rpet throughout two baths ANNUAL NCOME 560 NEW LISTINGS 2ND AVE TH S HOM E THE DOCTORS Woods M I Rd tmmed ale two f replaces central ai r con FT WATER FRONTAGE EVERGREE N - 5 oom s and HAS BEEN RECENTLY MODERN new brick home on o ARE c ose and the price Is r ghf possess on $ .4 700 464 FT BYWAY FRON full basement w th rec room ba th on rura l water It has RE MOD ELED ANO largo lot with 3 bedrooms on th • lovely Spanish home TAGE T S A HECK OF and attached garage Large alurn num s d ng storm doors OFFE~S PLENTY OF modern kitchen w th d sh with f ont porch I le roof and AN NVESTMENT quality home with cho de and w ndows lu he~t 2 ROO M NS DE AND out Th s wa15her and d sposa l Gas garage Plu s 3 BR double LOW DOWN PAYMENT locat on base a nd a sto age b dg This NEW K TCHEN h furnace ce ntra a r co n w de fu n shed mob le home n cely rem ade ed 2 story Don I Let Thts CENTENARY house .s in good epal r and ~BAT H S FORMAL L VING home nc udes a new factory d ton ng uf Illy room double on back ot property that could BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home p Iced a! $ 4 000 A ND D N NG LARGE One Shp Away kitchen forma d n ng rm garage panel~d Lol90xx2l7 make your payments fully carpeted with nice k I chen FOYE~ AN D LARGE LOT v ng rm w lh WB I rep ace fu I basement garage and en From You C ose to Ho zer Med ca LET'S MAKE A DEAL W TH PAT 0 OWNER WHIT E AVE - 4 n ce rms & 3 BR fu basement and extra lot Nice local on just Center SAYS Owner on th s l BR br ck WANTS T SOL D M bath Lot 00 X too Pr ce VERY N CE 3 BED~OOM shady awn I 5 900 home In Jack son Co Pr ce r ght for your tam ly MED ATELY S7 000 HOME WTH FA MLY RIVER property on lot nc udes go nJI business 8 LOWER RIVER ROAD ROOM F REPLACE NEARLY OWNER wants home sold New 130 x440 Three bedroom s ac es and 800 road frontage INVE STMENT EVERGREEN 969 K rk WIFE APPROVED NEW Res lau ant and al electr c J bedroom home modern kitchen w th d sposal on Sl Rt R ght on Jackson wood Mobile Home wi th 2 K TC HEN LARGE New Ltsltng ca y out food serv ce Real fully carpefl'd garage and a Fuel o I heat c ty water Two cons der Lake Owner w ~ V N G ROOM VE~Y m s added located on ' A es ale and a equ pment goes nice evel lot Look today and 3 Or 4 Bedroom car garage Has new drapes trade and help you get started NEAT & CLEAN 122 SOO lla l land Use either good w th sale Located near Gav n make us an offer and carpet Located on State the bus.lness n 1 N C TV SC HOOL dr led wei a Rural Water Plus 2 1 Acres Pant Route 1 ;, m le North of Rf 5 GREEN ACRES NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD D STRICT M LE OUT PrceS2700 PLU S 3 BR home n Jackson Co 28 NICE 3 bedroom sect onal home OF TOWN BE THE F RST TO SEE On y 7 ml es from Rio F HA WOUL D PROBABLY POPLAR RIDGE RD n city schoo d sfr ct forced a r tH S VERY N CE 3 OR 4 FINANCE THIS ONE 301 Acre Farm KYGER C eek School new split G ande Only $15 000 fu nace w ndow air cond tioner Country I v ng of Its best 4 BEDROOM 2 ST ORY $16 900 buys th s n ce 6 rm and a nice lot Good v ng for evel 3 B R home all e ec PEYTON P.LACE miles off Rt 7 beaut ful7 big EXCELLENT PA ST URE MOME LARGE l V NG homewtha 2x 20fam ly m only s l :100 heat pump a r condition IT S NOT VInton s the ocat on rooms 4 bd rm rec rm 2 FOR BEEF 2 LA~GE 0 N NG K TCHEN AND and modern bu It n k tchen fam y oom n ce k fchen of th s n ce 2 BR home w 4 ACRES baths klfchen 2 x 25 w th BARNS LAR:GE DEN ALL CA R~ETED w th d sposa d shwasher LOVELY new home with 1 800 garage and garden spot ght bar and plenty n ce cab nets TOBACCO BA SE F YOU K TCHEN S r efr g e ra or ranoe ut 1 ty on Jackson Ave P ced we EASTERN AVE $14 500 v ng space four bedrooms WANT TO RASE CATTLE It has a full base with garage ESPECIALLY N CE I DEAL FOR HOME OR BIZ tam dy room three baths full room one ca garage Pr ce below mar ket TH IS S THE PLACE 26 x 24 Plenty water and W TH ALL APPLIANCES r educed - N ce 6 m home featu es basement with two car garage IT DOESN TTAKE BU LT N LARGE LAWN 152 500 located on 10 acres fenced some pane ng and carpet ng Best buy I ve seen A THIEF PLU S2 ACRE S NEEO S A and Only S27 500 3 Bedroom Brtck p us alum num s d ng storm BRICK sp t eve w th hat TO stea l tfl s nve~ tme nt L TTLE PANT AND S 5 ACRES w ndow s and carport. basement 3 B R tu ly PR CEO AT 124 900 00 FOUR room house cealed on property on Fourth Ave Three EXCELLENT HOME IN ADD SON - I m e off R 7 carpeted n ce k !chen w th OWNER HOP NG FOR apartments $10 000 T ck R dge Road spr ng wafer AN EXCELLENT NE ( H beau fu rambl ng 7 rm ENO OVER AN ACRE of n ce place n the country on a QU CK SALE d sposal d shwasher BO~HOOD 1 , BATHS VACANT LAND 1 arne Ranch on A o It has ref gerator and freezer cen and p us a ovely 6 rm BEAUT FUL KITCHEN 2 hardtop road priced at SS 000 35 ACRES Thompson Road everyth ng a carpet over country home Lots of goOd air and heat pump fam y ra CAR GARAGE CENTRAL 7 ACRES New Ltslmg ees Morgan Twp Lots of t HWfscena FPn v ng can be had tor only THREE room house room 2 car ga age n Kyger A R ON PERFECT LOT two Weekenders par ad se ec rm N Gas heat 2 baths $16900 Creek Schoo D st Price bu d ngs n ce 14 x 64 mobile v m 15 x 26 and a k chen EXCELLENT LOCAT ON reduced home a r con severe good 3 ACRES plus fantast c v ew AT EDGE OF TOWN 3 Butldt ng Lots ave Low taxes he M s w 1 YEAR OLD - Lovely 5 rm a bu ld ng s te s Can be bought Po lly fenced Md son Twp NICE BEDROOMS and good schools AI of th s Best Selechon Ever e ec r c home c ose to new w th or w thout mob e home 2 BR on Garf e d Ave lot 42 X Make offe on th s m n FAMLY ROOM LARGE for $l2 500 hosp ta ofle s l BR ba h 410 to the Oh o River full 21 ACRES ranch LV NG AND PRETTY WE HAVE LARGE WW carpet garage br ck NICE rol ng land w th a good C TY 821 Second Ave 6 b g basement gas furnace bath K TCHEN SEE THIS SELECT ON OF PR ME fr ont and 100 It frontage four bedroom house bath ms and bath 2 story fram e carpeted nice kitchen w fh DREAM N ot the country 1 te ONE MMED ATE OC BUILD NG LOTS FROM $22 500 on a large c ty of It has a lie CUPANCY refr gerato sJo m doors and plenty of water two car garage You dreams come true at 'ACRE UP TO 10 ACRES bock garage and sto age windows Ia ge garage meta and a workshop with a Rancho Our baby farms " CLOSE TO TOWN OR N bldg Th s hou se s sound storage bu ld ng concrete Raq::oon Twp a e se ling BRAND NEW & PRICED f replace Good country llv ng THE COUNTRY PR CEO Read These RIGHT at S22 SOO This structura l y w h 1ust a tile driveway and pat o Price 222 ACRES FROM$3000 UP I F YOU now On y a few eft Take qua ty bu II 3 BR home has a TOP da ry farm owner must pa nt would make some one a Descrtpltons We II $21 000 ARE TH NK NG OF you cho ce of 5 6 7 and one br ck front garage factory sell due to health Large barn n ce comfo able home n a BU LONG BE SURE 10 acre tract before I s too Show You One Or All kitchen w th a arge d n ng 529 ton s o new Grade A AND SEE THESE good res dent a area Pr ce LOTS on R ver at Add son 00 ate Fo persona show ng area WW carpet 2 bafhs 22 m k ng par or herd can be on y ~ 0 000 X 701 and co~nty water see Steve Oenve or Joy NEARLY NEW 3 f LR and a large lot 10m purchased w th the farm It $l 000 ea Owner W1ll Te ms ava able CENTENARY If you are BEDROOM W TH from own des red Home is ver vab e >ACRE LOTS BEAUT FUL K TCHEN oo< ng fo ocat on quality Help Fmance 100 A LAND n Per y Twp on w th ots of room Plenty of Rl 41 county water STATE GARAGE AND LARGE and price don t pass th s one CLOSE NORTH GALLI A HIGH water pasture crop and State Route and Rura Water Green Twp EZ terms FLAT LOT CARPETED F YOU WANT A LARGE by 6 rms bath aundry and N ce y remode ed SCHOOL Even ngs Cafl446 4244 $10 000 THROUGHOUT 19.0 COUNTRY HOME WITH attached garage Price 7 rrn home on ~ large ot Sleven Bell 446 9583 2 3 BEDROOM HOUSE PLENTY OF ROOM N $2l 500 Owne an x ous to sell John Fulfer 446 4327 22 A on Spruce Sf Exlens on W TH F REPLACE S DE AND OUT SEE TH S $22 000 GARAGE BASEMENT TODAY 4 OR 5 ACROSS HWY from AD NEW LISTING-OWNER BOU EXTRA LOT S~2 900 BE D~OOMS FORMAL DAVILLE SC - Beaut fu 5 GHT A FARM and s w II In~ MAKE OFFER OWNER D NING 3 BATHS FULL rm br ck & frame w th Are you look ng for a very n ce to pa I w th th s lovely 3 BR. W LL HELP F NANCE BASEMENT ON 2 > A home in city on Second Ave ? ul ty rm & bafh arge nome w m n wa K ng o stance- MOBILE home space close to 3 4 BEDROOMS FULL LOT N EXCELLENT Excel en! condlt on two ca par Loca ed on 2 A flat hospital on State Route 35 of the hospital Spec al BASEMENT F AM LV LOCAT ON M LE story t wo bedrooms and lo P ce educed fo $22 SOO 446 0294 or 367 7736 featu es are a formal din ng ROOM CA~ PETED L R FROM SC HOOL AND arge d n ng oom bath Ill If rm carpeted LR w fh & D N NG ROOM S2D 500 POOL KYGER CREEK downsfa rs shower lull ST RT 218 4room house and I ep ace full basement TAX 0 ST BUYS TH S BA~GA N basement second story A lot On y $6 000 ovely den fin shed n knotty 3 BEDROOM 1972 Mob e home Steve Roach 446 4677 fin shed can be made nto I nen cookware a r con 4 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM p ne w th wood burn ng FP Owner Wtll three bedrooms good ~arage KANAUGA Neat 5 room Jay Sheppard 446 0001 d t oned telev s on fur W TH FAM LV ROOM garage and a large 00x300 a so a n ce renta In back with cot age less han 10 yrs o d Denver K Higley 446 000 n shed W I renf to l men S20 AND EXTRA LOT Help F1nance lot Shown by appointment separate dr veway close to H W f oo s p enty k tchen LARGE ROOMS a week each $50 deposit on y Thts 4 Bedroom g ocery slo e ot 77 X 43 equlred Ready July 1 992 TH~OUGHOUT EXTRA cab nets bath & ut ty oom Home GOOD BUY OWNER It has a ca port w th large 3509 M dd eporf Ohio NEW LISTING ~ STATE A LAND at Northup (i)hlo LEAV NG A~EA s Ia age m Pr ce only 146 If GENE PLANTS & SON ROUTE 588 - A most new 3 w th 2 bedroom home w th ful 5 S 1 500 0 R BEST $14 9.00 F YOU NEED HELP PlUMBING - Heat ng - A r BR ranch Th s beauty has a OFFER BUYS TH S 3 basement arge vlng room FARMS F NANC NG AND NEED Condit onlng 300 Fourth Ave ovely bu It In kitchen WW SLEEPING rooms weekly BEDi,RDOM HOUSE AT 3 n ce closets stove and deep A LARGE HOME YOU rates tree garage parking Ph 446 16l7 carpet air co nd 2 car EDGE OF TOWN CAR 27 A ON St Rl 141 below freeze storm w ndows and CAN GET IT HERE 3 L bby Hotel 4811 garage and114acresof and PET L V NG ROOM Cadmus It has a Mechanics door fuel oil furnace rural BATHS FAM LV ROOM 241 If The full basement ncludes a B G KITCHEN Gar 5 oom house wi h at F REPLACE K TCHEN water bath large garage CARTERS PLUMBING Ia ge stone f replace bu f n 6 ~ KE NEW MOB LE !ached sto e bldQ also a AND D N NG ALL and pal o Pr ce $20 000 AND HEATING bar bath laundry rm and an TRAILER spaces 446 3B79 or HOME ON AN ACRE LOT DOWNSTA RS CAR second house that could be 3677438 Cor Fourth & P ne unfln she~ 4th BR ON THE RVER VE~Y PETED EXCELLENT repa red Buy the bundle for 3 BEDROOM house k tchen 154 If 446 l888 or 446 4417 Phone N CE HOME AND EX LOCAT ON N R 0 $18 000 bath and n ce front porch at 165 tf CELLENT LOT WE NEED AN OF~ER 60 GRANDE Chesh re Oh o Pr ce reduced Gaflfa ac es vacant land n Addison SLEEPING rooms ST RT 2 8 11 A Ap to $12 500 Hotel RUSSELLS Twp - about 20 acres II able prox malely 0 A Guyan We Need Ltsltng 94 If PLUMBING& HEATING w th the ba ance n woods Bottom balaoce shill gentle 47 Garf eld Ave very n ce Gall polls 446 4782 slope and flo 1 829 lb lob We Sell More Property than Anyone Else trl home with new carpet and 297 It HOME PLUS NCOME 2 APARTMENT and new mobile sell 2 381 lb fh s year base Southeastern Ohto drapes centra a r con horne central a r and heat a most new a electr c mob e buyer gets hall the 73 dlt on ng front room 22 x 14 exce lent condition ~46 Ol38 DEWITT S PLUMBING homes located m le off oute p oceeds It has a 5 m F YOU WAN T T SOLD w fh woodburn ng f replace 137 If AND HEATING 7 n Addison Twp L ve n one CALL U S modern house plenty water modern kitchen lui Route I>Oat Evergreen and rent the other good barn 60 x 66 w lh 10 cow basement new ca rpo I and 4 BR 1 ' bath central air Phone 446 2735 APARTMENT HOUSE Gal Ita Co S Largest slane h ons Th s s a good buy r ver v ew Pr ce $22 500 double wide a I Ql I t es pa d 8711 Upper rou e 7 - th s p operty for $21 500 Rea I Estate Sales Agency $250 mo 446 1~ could pay for tse f n 5 years Ofltce 446 3643 VACANT LAND COTTAGE on Evans Helghfs SJtf STANDARD Call today and find out how 25 A Level land at Rodney On ol 45 X 125 mode n k tchen Plumb ng & Heating Evenmgs Call water ne p ce 535 000 the who e house n exce ent 214 Th d Ave 446 3782 6 ADD SON TOWNSHIP E M Ike Wtseman446 37961 Look ng tor a mob1le home cond ton a so garage Pr ce 87 If LOTS - ASKING 540000 63 A Wa d Rd F nanc ng E N Wtseman 446 4500 lot ot a qual tv mob le hdme? 515 000 ava abl~ $ 8 000 L----~----------------We have both at NEW SECT ONAL - KC School A ~ARGE home w th 5 Dst s 6900 w sound 9 A ac oss hwy from Sh ne bedrooms modern k tchen BY OWNER 1 m es from cheap after you see th s love y Club On u a wate ne 2 ba h g~s furna ce smal Country home on Gall po s most beaut ful 3 BR a I e eel c home w th 2 S NGER Sewing Mach ne Sales $ 7 000 basement new oof larg e lot country home around 4 years baths shag carpet un & Service A modes n Raccoon Creek 3 plus 4l X 175 on Second Ave ANY HR 446 1998 o d 2 bedroom all elect lc derground ut I t es beam stock Free del very Service acres 3 B R carpeted br ck rancher farge carpeted ce ilings arge flat lot and ow guaranteed Models p ce OFFICE 446 1066 ltvtng room wtth game room b~ It In k !chen down payment f om $69 95 French C ty EVENINGS Ia ge lot good boating Fab lc Shoppe S nge ap ftreplace ctty schools Russell Wood 446 4618 $29.500 full price lmmed ale proved dealer 58 Court Sf NEW LIST NG - Th s nee 1 Ron Canaday 446 3636 Rodney Cora Rd 197l - Z g Zag sewing moch ne Ph 446 9255 m home Is about 12 yrs o d possess on Phone 256 1369 $37 500 Call 446 0089 John I Rtehards 446 0280 Rodney Oh o Th s mach ne darns em befo e 5 p m or phone and oc a ed n a qu e sub 31Ml I Hours9am tot~pm Proc Hun nglon 6977425 after 6 JO SE PH Realty Co d v son on US 35 HW floo s 3 broiders overcasts button Monday thru Saturday hoes All w thou! at BRs large din ng rm u ty forv le Ohio 886 6440 45 ' pm Ph 245 9374- 245 5021 1624 acres lays nice 125 b rm and ca po I a e on y a tachments Pay balance of tobacco base old 7 room few of he spec al lea ures Sl8 50 or pay $5 per monlh house w th picturesque view LARGE water trpnt lot good $22 000 BRADBURY eft clency 137 f( · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Ca I 446 0255 boating deal for summer Separate Ira ler hookup apartmenls Adulfs only no cyc lone cellar with water WE HAVE LOTS & VACANT home orcamp s te Phone 256 pets avallab e July 10 open comp lete $ S 500 or house GOOD C EAN LUMP and WOODLAND N ALL 1369 before 5 p m o phone lor appl cat ons 129 Second stoker coal Car Winters Rio DIRECTION S FINAN w th ' acre $4 500 After Huntington 697742S afte 6 Ave Grande Phone 245 5115 hours call Robert Bunsey 304 CIN G AVAILABLE ON ptn 160 If 611 62 4 736 7315 MOST PARCELS 162 5 LIST NGS N EE DED CLOSE to own brand new B _Y __O _W _N _E _R ___ l _ y_ea - - -o- d 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. SLEEPING room range and ESPEC.ALL Y FARMS summer cottage 2 bedrooms refr gerator ut lites pa d US NATIONWIDE AD built n k tchen bath and frame al e ectr c bedroom per month men only Calf 446 Locatton From Galltpolts follow Route 1 VERTISING PAYS shower arge lake front ot thermopane glass aftached l 844 after 1 p m Ronny Blackburn Phone 256 ll69 before 5 p m ga age 2 m les from town oo south approxtmateiy 18 mtles turn nght on 16l 6 Branch Manager o phone Hunt ngton 697 7425 SR 588 Phone 446 0313 the Hannan Trace Road and go '11 mtle turn afte 6 p m 161 6 162 4 - -- - - - - rtghl and follow the Swan Creek Road 2 mtles --------BY OWNER 3 ~~~ 1 2 baths 2 Watch for Sale Stgns HOUSE w th attached garage car garage large kitchen comp efoly furn shed. ncl d n ng area 1 replace be range refrigerator wosher tween town and hospital 446 dryer 2 BR bath LR kit 9274 chen utility rm e<fra larg e U930 family rm large concre te Located on West Matn Street (Rear) m Oak patio approx one ha f acre SHULTZ mob le home 12 x 65 One good herd bull 2 yearllnQ h eifers 3 cows Htll Ohto Watch for Stgns lot w th largo automollve t t out LR w th l acres ot with calves by side Health papers w II be wo kshop and ut I ty building and all necesslt es on furnished Raccoon Creek 446 0077 Ca I 446 2812 after S p m 1626 165 3 SATURDAY JULY21 1973 Starlmg at 10 30 A M LAND n R o Grande In c ty lim Is or out 1 to 10 acres FOR SALE 1 reg stored owner con I nonce 245 5l20 Morgan mare and colt 446 162 6 Farm wagon new Hol1<1nd tobacco setter 32 Cons st ng n part of Oak S de Board w th Beveled 3879 or 367 74l8 foot hay eievalor Case manure spreader M ror 6 Oak Chars with Lions Paw Feet Rocking Building Sites Cha rs Chairs Beaut fu Old Pictures and Frames Old Oliver hay baler Oltver hay rake 2 bottom 12 I".Va' I able Klngsberry Jewel y st II on theca ds & some 24kt gold) of all k nds Inch Ford plows (like new) 3 pi hitch tractor Homes buill to fit at'ly unma ked Weller Clocks of al k nds Hat Pins Watch es scoop {used very I title) 3 pt h tch scraper Stone Jars & Jugs Old Glass Top Frulf Jars ROger IStHIC ill cations All Brothers Sliver Monogrammed S lver Old Irons blade 500 bales of good mixed hay also hand untJE rground Utilities Quadruple Pate Casserole Merbleo & Combos Dlohos 11o tools such p tchforks shovels c hain Prr1v1ded G assware Trunks Th mbt.- Old Eye Glasses Crocks binders and other m scellaneous items Botlles Scales M k Bolt es etc Lofo of Antiques and WISEMAN AGENCY Realty 32 State St Tel 4461998 WOOD REALTY REALTOR 446-1066 For Rent qq6-0001 ---'---- Plumbmg & Heatrng - - -- - - ----- - - - -- - ------ - - - -- - - - - - -- ------ ------ - - -- - -----For Sale QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES For Sale ------ ------ -------- TARA PUBLIC SALE TliURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973, 11:00 A.M. ------ ------ DEVELOPMENT OORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE For Sale PUBLIC NOTICE Wo .. n anything for enybod1 Bring your Item• to Knoth Com munlly Auction Born Corn or Third & 011 vt For lppolnlmont uti 1!6 6967 lftor 5 p m Sole evory S.turd1y evening 11 1 o Clock AUCTION SERVICE ''SEU IHt ~CTION WAY" PUBLIC AUOION MACHINERY. AND TOOLS as ---------For Information Or Appointment JIMME SAYRE PHONE AUCTIONEER 367-7250 PH. 446-3444 9-HEREFORD CATTLE-9 Addiso._n 0 Co ec lor s Item s A very large sale TERMS CASH Lunch Available CECILIPETE) PHILLIPS OWNER AUCTIONEERS Lee Johnson Tommy Joe Stewart Crown Ctly Ohto Gallipolis Ohio Phone 256 6740 Phone 446 3941 TERMS CASH TERMS CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVID Dorl Albon - AUCTIONEERsKtnntllo Swoltt Oiok Hill OhiO G1lllpolle (IIIIo NOT RESPONSIBLE FI)R ACCIDINTS �' ... : 22 - The SUnda; Times - Sentinel, Sunday, July 15, 1973 BUY NOW July·Specials SHOP AROUND THEN COME ·DOWN TO .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . 1972 NOVA "6"·--·- --------2295 1 1-73 SEDAN DeVILLE DEMONSTRATOR 4-door . local t-owner. light green finish. good tir es. automatic tran s missio n. powe r s teer ing , radio, real economy. SAVEl -------------------------- 2-seat wagon o'350 V-B engin e. power steeri ng & power brakes, automatic transmi ss ion , radio , positractlon rear axle, good tires. peig e finish , excessive mileage but regularl y serviced & '· priced to go. Clearance! . e green leiither Interior, lull power equlpmenl. stereo radio with tape pla ye r , power antenna, trn ted glass, power doo r locks. T& T wheel, cru ise contro_l, !!feel belled Radial tires and Clima te Contr ol ~·r · i l = roof, blue interior with dua l com lorf sea l, AM-FM stereo radiO with tape player. power antenna, tinted glass, power door locks, T& T wheel. cruise control, stee l belted radial t ires and Climate Con-trol air con ditioning . '' Bonneville ~ roof , green interior, full power equ lpment, tirited glass, power door locks, .T& T wheel , Guidematic headlight contro l. steel belted Radial tires , AM-FM radio and Climate Control air condition ing. [r •• ,.',.' 2 More Sedan De Villes Coming! f t See: Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Bi!l Nelson_ We Service What Ule Sell I 71 CHEV. KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillat · Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 Open Eves'. Til6-Til Ton·--------- 2589 1 o/.1 350 . V-8, 15" H. Duly tires, 3 speed std. trans .• red finish, sharp as new truck inside & out. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND • Pomeroy s P.M. Sat. IMMEDIATE " You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" .soo E. Main St., Pomeroy, ()hi.o · For Rent TRAILER spaces on Route 7, IN CHESHIRE, 2 bedroom positively no drinking, no singles. $40 per mo., water and sewer furnished. 256-1180. conditioned, water ·furnish~d .­ 162-6 . $135 per month. call 367-7645. 163-4 V-B, auto. trans .. P.S. PRICES SLASHED! 992-2126 For Rent NOW I 2 000~,. !1-T.. V-B, auto. trans, \(lnyl ~oof. · . . 68x14 - 2 ·BEDROOMS " Golden Empress" in Spanish decor. Fully carpeted, · house type door, storms & screens. Deluxe all thru with Fiberglass tub and shower, bath & lh, If/' chestnut paneling. Famous Guerdon quality home. Delivered and 1 se t up. . fully carpeted , No pets. Call Oakwood apart. ments. 446-3643. 64x 14 ....,. 3 BEDROOMS "Golden Empress". tully carpeted, house type door, storms & sc reens . Deluxe throughout with bath & half, Fiberglass tub & shower, 1;,.'' Chestnut paneling, 30 gal. water heater. Top line home by GUerdon . Delivered and ~t u p. · '~~~ : Cle!~~nce $7895 ----~-----------~-------- 60x12 - 2 BEDROOMS By Hallmark. Total electric, fully carpeted , cat hedral ceiling, all storms & screens, house type door . A quality home redu ced in price to go . Delivered and set up. - - , -- -- 4 ROOMS and bath, un - furnished , centrally located, $120 par month Call 446-3B44 after 1 p.m . 165-6 992-2196 ; Help Wanted Help Wanted 166·3 LA DIES, 5 immediate openings EXPERIENCED Help Wanted full or parttime and choose your own hours , for in te rviews cal l 446- 4 03~. 164-3 GENERAL Mechani c with wheel alignment and ·balancing ex;per ience. Con Ia cI Har, old Davis, Ga II ipol is :-: N:: E::E:: D:: S-:L'::P-:N-:o_r_r_e':': t i-re-:d-:R ::-:N to Motor Co. 446-3672. · 151.tf work In nur sl nQ home. Can live in. Wr ite Box 313, Rt. 1. ~::-:-:--::--::------ fully CLEANING Woman . Apply in baths $160. 245-5439. Ironton, Oh io. person affer 2: 30p.m. Fr en ch _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _165-3 Quarters. 165-lf ----- SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rafes . Park Cenfral Hotel. 306-11 -'-~:-:-:=-:--~ 145-lf EXPERIENCED body · metal socia security plates . Free scales kit. Charles F. mechan ic , con tact Harold Inboden, P. 0 . . Box 19701 , Columbus, Ohio 43219. 166· I Davis. Gallipolis Motor Co. 446-3672. 140-lf -:-:-:-:-::--:- - - 2 BR . MOBILE HOME. Upper River Road. 446-0008. 155-lf Friday 10 to 9, 446•0677. --.,---.,----,:-:-:- EXTRA moner - sell engraved ~=-=-:~,.--- APARTMENT for construction men. P . 446-0756. 267-11 you've rYlOSf homes pl ci yment Ser v ices , Second Avenue. An 443 Equal Opportunity Empl oyer . . • 165·3 WELCOME Wag on hostess wanted for Pomeroy . Gallipolis-Rome area . Mature Anton. 56 Avon Place, Athens, Ohio, Area ~ode 61~ - 592 · 1214 or Gall ipol is 446·0041. 166·3 Manager's offi ce, 518 Second Avenue . have car, call MondCi y .l hru 1639 Eastern Ave. 'It• · - - - - -- TRENDHOMES by NATIONAL ever seen . and referen'"s . Construction, Ave., 446 · 3~8 107 Second or 446-9867 . 152-15 plann inQ. , su per io r wafk through a Many Other Mobile Homes Design 212 MODEL HOME LOCATED 1 MILE N. OF FIVE POINTS ON RT. 7, POMEROY, 0. All Floor Plans 50x12 to 70xl4 2 & 3 Bedrooms lfDIOOil l llfi.G 1!11 Open For l11spechon SAT. & SUN. - 1 TOS· P.M. ~OOM ' IS I 14 L Jlll 44 )( 24 1038SQJT. UPP•R LEVEL . 207UQ. FT. TOTALLIVINQAAEA - __ . ." ...... - ". II ,,...._~r..o- " .. ---...- ""B_!!ILT BY..___.....,. B&K EXCAVATING ,_...__. ................ SALESREPRESENTATIVE: . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER Associates: Helen L. Teaford, Gordon· B, Teaford PHONE 992-332.5 EQ~AL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES · ' 110 MECHANIC SJREET POMEROY, OHIO TOOL sharpening , ~clssors, saws, shears, home and garden lopts. Sharp Shop, Alley rear, 147 Second. 216·11 . For Rent or Lease OFFICE. space lor Ieese, 2~d Ave. ecron from City Par~ . Available alter July 31 . Call . 446· 1819 or aee John Ecker. 131 -lf . . Robbins &Myers. GALLI POLIS, 0. Byerly FINANCING WF. SERVICE WHAT WE SELL fea1Ure.s from front to the ~a ck . 9~~·­ AT . · experience, job. Also do rooting, free 4yr estimates . local B& WMDiiNT CLEANING SEI!VICE GENERAL hOuse cleenlng . We supply all the cleaning sup. plies . 388-8875atter 6 p.m. call 38B·B865. Weekly or monthly cleaning by appointment. 91 -lf many styl es Each home a superb model with su per ior you'll know . -E XPANSION storm door with each 1,000 ft. min. an alum . or vlhyl siding s.tu nning ha ve " 1' • Local manufacturer has grown In production and 1$ now expanding facilities. New jobs now open, excellent working condition and good ~age . fringe benetlls. ·REPAIR TECHNICIAN · Experience in Maintenance & Repair ol progreulve dleo, (carbide) jigs and fixtures work. TOOL DESIGNER Design Production looting, handle equipment ollerottons and maintain prints - ot lea~! one year of mech~nlcol drawing eXperience- and knowledge of g_ enerlll ma chine tools reqUired . Machi ne maintenance rePftlr exper'lence In mnchlne repair . PROCESS PLANNER TRAINEE 2 ve~r · usoclale technl r-~~~ dMiree. No e)'tperlence nocessory. Will learn to specify method and tooling · necled with manufacturer of electric motors olldcorp pertorm machine >l~dles . Come In and makt 'IPiillcaiiQn btlw.. n e A.M. ;. 4 P.M. OR MAIL ATTACHED 1 ROlliN$ & MYIRS, INC. Bob /licCormlc~ Rd. of! Rl. lt GA~LIPDLIS, 0 , DOWNTOWN b~stneos space for tease, 2nd Ave., acrou from City Park. Approx . 2,1100 Sq. Ft., available after July 31. Call ~46- 1819 or 406-1176 or see John Ecker. • Gallipolis I am Interested In Position of- - - - -- - - NAME ---------------TILIPHON I -------·1 STREET------..._....:.._ _ _ __ -,---,.~...:..~--131-lf LJi'~T~V;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~JT~A~U:.;;;;:J • t lo! 446-3273 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. '' ' · '"' · . ATHENS,.OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR 1 Since Smith Auto h11s discontinued D11tsun ' w~ will be h11ppy to 'service . . any Datsuns 11 t out deplershiJl· .. ~................................. ., ' '' :• For le : 196B HONDA 350 -excet'terit 1972 'I• ton Chevy truck, 350 lt condition, S350. 446-0851. ,_ engine, .low mileage. 38B·8630. . 1~ '• 12 Av~nue. SAYS At track stereo in lOvely 446-444 1. han~ - 1970 GMC '" ton Pickup, Ex- rubbed walnut console. Pay ----.,.-~--cellent Condition. 256-6544. bat•one e of $101 ·••o or pay •• 10 HO LLEY Bros. · · Construction, · ~166·3 per month. Call 446-0255. bulldozing, back hoe work, . 59 · 11 19 62 FORD Falcon Auto . ----~-..,.---1_ ditch ing, under roads, boring. Trans. , good running con- 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, 40 H.P. Phone 245-SOIB or 245-5006. 118 ·11 dillon. 446-4379. motor. looks good, runs good . 166·3 Priced to sell. $275. Phone 446· - -C-en- t-ra_I_A_ir_C_o-nd_i_llo-n-in-g 4999. & Healing 1970 BSA 4dl motorcycle, 446· 162 ·6 . Fre~ Estima1es 9669. Call after 5 p.m. Stewart's Hardware 165·3 J967 OLDSMOBILE 4 door , PS Vinton, Ohio --::----,--& PB, extra clean , can be 5 YEAR OLD black Appaloosa seen at · Meadowbrook --~-----mare and sorrel colt 5400, 1 Dr .. Poin\ . Pleasant, 675· INSTALLING a luminum Year old regisler ed A~abian 2195. 163·6 siding , gutters and down colt 5250. 446· tB09. spouts. For free estima te call - - - - - : : -'-'---166·3 12 x 65 FT. 1972 Ramada OC· collect 367-01 2B. 130-26 1971 14 x 64 MOBILE home on cupied B months. Call 446· lot in Cheshire. Call 367 - 7~35 0692 . ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;. after 5 p.m. 163-6 166 ·25' 1-9_7_1 _M-IN-c_________ l b-ikc-e-,_g_oo_dc-c-o-nd'Cilion ":' , LOOK . ~ " NEVER used anything like S<l. Phone 446·0050 · AT IT 1 3 it," says users of Blue lustre 64THIS WAY lor clean ing carpel. Rent --------~ • ·• • electric shampooer S1 at 1973 HONDA Elsinore, CR 250 M EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND c0 · 166 _6 Mo to rcycle . 446 -3732 after 5:30p.m. 162-5 x 60 '1973 .MOBILE home, 2 2 'MALE AKC · registered : BR , l!x~e ttenl co~d(llon. ~~7 . Dachshund lor sale and one to , 0224 ilr 367-7698. lrade. Phone 3B8·8B75. ' 162·6 165-3 NEW EUREKA uprigHt model ~KrE-N,:.N"'E_l_S..,.... of-!=-al-h-oun, AKC ' 'Ot2A, S59.95. Phone 367-7736 . Toy Poodle PuPPies an.d : Davl• Vacuum Cleaner Store, Siamese ktllens, 256-6247. , St. R'l. 7, at Addison, 0 . · 165-26 1973 CHEV~ '3795 1972 MUSTANG V-8, auto., P.S., P . B., 19,000 miles, sharp, LeSabre trade . siding or anything washable. 166-3 TWO left in layaway 1913 B _ _ _ _ _ _...,.:.__ DATSON Phone 592-4463 ' :, 2124112 Eastern entra t Supply JeCAPRI • DATSUN • SUBARU. • MARK IV ., ' ' Ru ssell 's. Plumbing, 446-47B2 1966 PONT. Bonn. 2 dr . Hard· COACHMAN Travel Trailers. 297-lf lop. Air cond .. new paint, very Mol or Homes, 5th Wheel, - - - , - - - - - ; good cond. $500. 245·5873. Truck Campers, App le City GILLENWATER'S septic tank 166·3 Auto Sales, Rl. 35 N. Ja ckson , clean ing and repai r, al so -------~Ohio. Phone 286-5700. house wrecki ng . Ph . 446-9499. 1963 - 9 passenger Chevrolet 118-11 Established in 1940. · slat,lon wagon, also iron gate. ----=---~-446-3521. PRINTED wedding an 166-3 nouncemelit and invitations, 3 Spray Wash" 'C":'------. to 5 days servic~. Simmons CALLHot-Shot ·us for wash , wa x and '71 GREMELIN X, A-1 con. Ptg . & Office Equip. 446-1397. degreasing of your trucks, dillon . Call 446-2642 or see al 140-lf mobile homes, a lu minum c •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET •.) In Stock -All Going Chey e nne Suburban, 13,000 miles, nice to pull camper . .. b V , L&M Phone _592-4491 ' ••' •• 4161 . r • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR Write P..O. Box 44, BABYSITTER In my home, Ferry, Ohio 43935 or phone middle -aged · woman 614-4B4-4440. preferred. References 166·12 required. 446-3690. 163-6 166-4 15 DAY SPE'CIAL ,- A flee 160·5 UP T012 YEAR We £ DALE'" R. SANDERS.·INC. ' ; cro~ks. Mar•ln~ BRANCH PLANT * ·' Wanted glass,_blue decorated 166-3 WALLPAPERING and paint. ing . Phone 446-9865 or i79· 2471. f B3-l S86 Locust St, 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Open Dolly 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays): Open Anytime by Appointment. Conlacl Dan Thomoson or Tom L."venrl.r . . individual. flexible hours to . .-----------~~~~~~------. . . perform an tmp\ortant community service. GOod income. Call or write Shirley That 's wh y your marvelous new hOme will look far more than yOlJ pa id for i t . -----~~------------------ n2~ ·Gallipolis ~.Chrysler-Plymouth Middleport, 0, Wantetl To Buy - Repa i r, hou se wi ri ng , electri c heating . Phone 446 - SEPTIC TANKS '26.7 5 t 50 New Buicks DOC SMITH TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. Merrill O' Dell , Operator by Cleaned and insta lled CAMPER TOP, auto. trans., P.S., P. B.. A-1. BABYSITTER, 446-1457 after 5 with typing and shorthand. OLD furniture , cupboard, p.m. Apply at Bureau of Em · desks, chests, also guns, 164·3 Do ---------------~-----·-------.. The ' bookkeeper MALE or femal e, parllime SB4'a WATER treatment plant Wanted To week, fu ll time $140, must ope ra to r . Appl y at .City BABYS ITTING . 446·4484. • . lmag lnet ive WAS $6695 Call 3BB-BB25. 162-tf HOUSE In Gallipolis, 446-379B. 165-3 . n~R~ . 164·3 DRY WAL L servi ce · by con. tract. Willard Bosley, 446· 4954. STEWART Electrical FARMS RESTAURANTS $1495 2HJi.EVY ~1/V.o~ ~~~~e e OPEN JULY 30 5. 3rd Ave. carpeted house, 1112 -~----------------------- 1223. :-::-:::-:-::-::--~-.,-­ 2 DOOR . CU PE, 6 Cyl., auto. trans., light blue.' refrigerator, and stove fur nished. Located 1/:i mile from 3 BEDROOM mobile home located In Bidwell. No pets . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . downtown on 160 (old Rt . 35) . MODERN 3 bedroom, . home, adults preferred. 256- pointment. Ph . 446-1049 . Please call alter 6 p.m . 27B-If Exlerminet l Term ite Service, . ' :lA : F,1 P~P~~VERICK KEITH GOBLE FORD, .INC. efficf .ency FURNISHEO 2 bedroom mopile apartments consisting o·t living room, bedroom, and I FOR VACATIONS Pomeroy For Rent available bath , 3 GREAT BARGAINS "Your Chevy Dealer " Open Eves .. Til8 Servi(e . 424 lf2 Fourth Ave ., Kanauga . · Business by · ap. 0 8elmon t Dr . . '6~.¥~~.CU~·'( MONTE~O M~$1495 I WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 23 THRU 28th BOB LANE'S Complete Bookkeepfng and Tax • •• • ••• t ii •• 1.. GALLIPOLIS. OHIU Services Offered '12 TON PICKUP, V-B, standard 'lh tft. NEW 1973 GOLD DUSTERS POMEROY MOTOR CO. to Bob Evans Farms, P.O. Box 7863, Station G., Colum. bus, Ohio. 43207 . "69"f~T,E~N.~1"10NAI,.~ , ,. , _,.--51295 ~ LY eE Midwest ... best-known because ot the sausage and restaurants that bear his name and hls reputation for quality . Now. as the company e_ xpands an~ builds more restaUrants, manag~ment trainees are needed, men who . can move quickly into posftions as assistant managers and managers. If you have a si ncere interest i~ r es ta urant business and if you w;;1nt to work in an organization· where standards of quaHty and service are the higheSt, we can offer you an exciting and rewarding futu re. For fur1h er information, ca ll· Herb Bush at 446-1482 or send a res um e ' ' ' ;- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Bob Evans is probabl y the best -known farmer In the 69' FORD MUSTANG _ _ ___.,1595 ' Goble Mobile Homes ... SEE THEM NOW AT • • . RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $1995 • OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS ROAD BIKES 50 STATE ST• ~ DOOR H.T., air cond ., P.S .• vinyl roof. C-30 Step van, 12 ft., V-8 automatic. G-10 Chevy Van 125" w-base, V-8, automatic. K-10 Blazer, 4 wh. drive, V-8 automatic . peled LR and Bedroom, air . H.T., V-B, auto. trans., P.S., P. disc brakes, C-20 Pickups a·•, V-Bautomatic,·( 1J 4 wh . drive. trailer, extended LR, car- ·- $3495 70 OLDS CUTLASS _ _ _ _ $2295· •"• EL CAMINO- V-8, automatic, ak. C.IO Pickups 8', V-8, std. & automatic trans. ~ONDALINE KANAUGA, OHIO From Mighty to Mini, Honda has It all• ' lucket se ats, console, only 5,700 miles. •• •• • NEW 73 CHEV. TRUCKS For Rent J •. 000~ • ·· We Want To Make You Happy D~LIVERY '7 0 DGE CHALLENGER · •• = Open Evenings '1il 7,p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SeiVice Til 12 .Noon oil Saturda:r TRAIL BIKES Some of the "standard extras" on the Dodge Colt that represent "optional equipment" on some other domesti c ally available subcompacts include adjustable steering column, front wheel disc brakes, flow-through ventllallo1'1. and full synchromnh four · speed transmission . A radio antenna that Is part of the (leck .lld ; flow through ventilation and fully·recllning front seats that are standard (except In coupe) are examples of the Innovation and extra value of the Dodge Colt. ON/OFF ROAO BIKES SMITH AUTO SALES HT, V-B, auto. trans. , PS, bucket seals, 13,000 - -·$1795 ••• •• .• ••• •• ••• • Wildcat. Sharp 64, air, P. W., P.S. REMEMBER $2795 ..~, ~--~~--------------, ~ DOll~. •• •w Skylark, 2 dr . H. T., air, vinyl top, one owner . Cpe., silver grey finish with wh. vinyl root. clean interior , full power equipment including factory air. power windows & tilt .& Tel. st . wheel. Local ' I owner car & had regular ser · vice. '72 DODGE CHAL:·LENGER . ~ Riviera, air, one owner . Sharp. MINIOIKFS MORE MODELS • MORE SERVICE MORE ACCESSORIES • MORE PARTS SPORT COUPE,' PS, PB.' air, 16,000 miles. •• •• • ••• • G .T.O .• auto., P.S., P.B., 48,62.1 miles . Sharp . ,f' '73 OLDSICUTLASS 2 DR.--· $3595 ..••. .. • L.T.D., air, local one owner . 1968 OLDS TORONAD0-----·'1695 . ' • ••= black. Dlll11JIKES · All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place. 2 DOOR HT, P.S., P. B.. air, only 8,200 miles. .•.. dr. H. T., air, power windows, rough. Chevelle S .S ., auto., red .3 PONTI~!: LUXURY LliMjtn$..S3695 "'•• dr. , 6,181 miles. vCHECK THESE USED CA:R VALUJ.iS! . l ec . Gray with Black Top Green and Green Top· DODGE COLT! , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER = :: $4475 MORE FOR THE MONEY •.•• . SOUTHEASTER~ PHIO'S LARGEST ! Lesabre 4 dr . H.T. , air, lillie body damage . 4 Door , 6 cyt. , automatic trans. , P. steering, radio, good tires, blue finish. clean interior . SEDAN DEVILLE - forest green, green vinyl (I) 5427.05 1952,05 Granville, 2 dr . H.T., air, one owner. 1969 PONTIAC TEMPESL;:. ___ ,$1295 'r' • = E : • 1 Your Price + Tax & Tille DEMO Cat. Brougham. air , 4 Door , V-8, automatic, P. steering , clean interior, good tires, radio , blue finish . ' = ..•• BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS 1972 PONTIAC 4 '3695 19Jl PONTIAC '3395 1971 BUICK '2395 1970 PONTIAC 4 '1895 1969 CHEVROlET & '1695 1969 FORD '1695 1968 BUICK '1695 1968 BUICK '1695 1968 PONTIAC · '1495 1964 BUICK · '595 1970 PLY. FURY IlL ________ '1495 ~ • Smith Nelson Dis. $4179 Your ·Price + Tax & Tille Color Dark Blue Custom Coupe, local t-owner car, like new while-wall tires, factory air . automatic trans mission, power steering & brakes . Dark green finish with black vinyl roof. spotless interior. radio . Real sharp! ()) SEDAN DEVILLE - diplomat blue, blue vinyl 1 Smith Nelson Dis . '$4129 Your . Price + Tax & Tille 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA·---- 12795 condi tioning . •• • List Prite 5104.90 1925.90 List Price 4987.05 1 858.05 Smith Nelson Dis . Coupe, t -owner c ar. less than 33,000 miles . brown fin ish with matching vinyl roof and vinyl interior , 302 V-8 engine. s tandard tran smission. power steering. and brakes, radio , really sharp. A~ - FM a• 1973 Pontiac Bonn. 4 Dr. HT 1973 Pontiac Cat. 2 Dr. HT 1 List Price 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ·----·12095 COUPE DEVI·LLE - Sage green. green vinyl root, ( 1) 1973 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr. HT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER• ·PLYMOUTH = •• FOR THE BEST NEW CAR DEAL IN TOWN AND GREAT USED CAR BUYS 1972 CHEVY BROOKWOOD-----12195 End of Model Year . : SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,- ~1 - The Sunday TlmH • §entintl, Sunday, July 15, 1973 •2995 1971 CHEV. Malibu 4 dr., air cond ., viny l top. 29,000 miles. Ni ce. '2495 1972 BUICK LeSabre 4 dr. Hdlp .• custom, · air, vinyl jop, was $3695. New Le Sabre trade. '3495 1971 BUICK • Skylark, 2 dr . Hdlp .. vinyl top, one !ocai owner, extra, extra nice. '2495 1971 v.w. Tu.d or. Type II I. 19,000 miles, like new cond. , new LeSa bre trade . '1995 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedans Equipped with automiftic transmission. power steering, power disc brakes, white-wall tires, air conditioner, custom seat belts, tinted glass, bumper protective stri ps , bumper guards, door guards, remote mirror, carpet savers, deluxe wheel covers. protective body side moldings. Other Models Priced According ly. PEST CONTROL SERVICE pro¥idn the s\lrUt method of ridding propelly of lermitn or other des t r ~ c live puts a"nd ( Uirl nltu lhis wvite io wrltin g lor 5 )'ears-.bac ked ~ o ur FREE A CB450, 40" electric Tl R E & Wheel with eac h 1971 HOND stove, 446-1352. ~r a [ Ombind u sh reser~e of o~er lA Camper sale .tretore Aug . 1 16~- 7 mill io11 do llar~ . Totti protection 1! low tos t- east telms . Our many s11isflt d Vacation lime Jul'l best --------~ cli t n l ~ didn ' t ~ee it any ot~er way . discount prices - some up to DODGE Swinger 340, black W hy shou ld ,ou? ' S300. Trades wanted . Ams. 1970 bary Apache Trailer Sales, with while, vinyl top, 11 •400 ' CAll TODAY fOR AfREE ESTIMAlE 631 Mh Ave., Gallipolis . · Call after 4:30, 446-4732. 16 4-6 164-lf O'Dell Term ~e Se!Vice --------APPALOOSA mare gentle, well · Gallipolis, Ph. 446-3245 SERVICE age bull :v, Charola is, broken, 6 years old. 3BB·9'191 'I• Hereford. 446-2596. · or 367.74Bl. · ' 166·3 164-7 FOR sale 6y owner new 3 BR . '. UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY house with carpet, only lived In 3 months, gas heat , 3 lois, beaulllul view, .full basement . Located In Plants Sub· divi sion. Price $25,500. Call 446-3!09. 159-10 DEAD STOCK $5 .00 Service Charge -~---- Will remove your dead horse and cows ! Call Jackson 2B6-453 1 Services Offered For Sale THOMAS FAIN AL L TYPES of bu ilding SE PTIC tanks ·cleaned, serving EXTER MINATING CO. " materi als, block , bric k, sewer Ga ll Ia & Mason counties . Fast Termite & Pes! Control windows, lintels, etc . pipes, dependable services. George Wh eelersburg, Ohio ' Cla ude Winters Rio Grande, : ~--~::-:-:~:':.':':"::::1964 DODGE 4 door In good Plan ts, owner . Phone 675· - -----::-:=-0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. I USED FURNITURE cond ition, 367-7158, call after S 50'19 ROTO ROOTER 123·11 , 3 PC,r, MEAVV , solid basset p.m . or 'see Qetmar Clark on 111 · 11 SE WER and Drain Cf.ean ing . ' bedroom sui te - 3 seta ot Addlson-Bulavllle R'oad. • · --~-----Nationa l Se r vice' now ' good cloan bo• sprl~gs• an~ , •, ·165-3 ROOFING and Spou llng . avai lab le loca lly . For any tBFT. 7 fnSTARCRAFT . lhru 2411. 71n. travel mattresses ...,. ~ QOO(I 1' 1 rrc~ I 1 Sh ingles and Bui ldup Free Estimate _ . kind ol stopped-up drai n, call trai lers , se ll contained from Hotroots. 26 '· dlnello sol ""'' two pc. ltv ng . MOBILE HOMES . NE W: Scrta' and Bemco mal yr . exper ie nce . Jam es 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. . $625 to $1 ,050 discount fo ld room eul to - 2 l~r~~ l~mp; FOR SALE ' tress· and bo• springs. Large. New GMC down ca mpers. also it will pay Marcu m, VInton, Ohio. 3BB· _ _ _ _ __ _ __ JO I-tf ll ko brond new •- pc. ond 1 RECONDITIONED selection In stock - twin , lull, Truck Headquarters you to check our prices . ' table set oxlrft hoo v'y- 2 dftrk MOBILE HOMES queen size . Save up to $40 a · 1969 Ford 3,~ ton camoer sccc tal B114: McGRAW COMPANY CAMP CONLEY STAR end loblos - 2 odd dinotte 1971 12 x 65 3 BR V D k I 196B GMC 34 ton pickup 62-ll BULLDOZER , ba ckh oe and . CRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 North BR an ( e se · chairs - coli • nrlngs - 2 1967 :t;, T. GMC PU d bl bod&._ 2 Eouct101 _ 1 1970 12 x 60 3 RoyCral , 2 air 955 Second Avenue land clearing and Septic tank . ot Pt . Pleasant, behi nd Red ALBERT EHMAN 19.66 'I• T. GMC PU b ou • b cond iti oners 446·1171 446-1502, 3BB-B230 . 1 1 1 Carpel Inn. Phone 675-53B4 . Wat er Deli very Service living room C'" r • Y 197Q ~ ~ x 6 2 BR Chat len er 276-tf 1969 b T. GMC PU 100-11 157-lf Pal~ lot Star Rt .. Gallipolis 1969 GMC 1;, ton PU '1 lrTnRi r ';m 1 ,~ ~ P~il~~~~~~~j •19A6 0 x 2 BR Skyftn: Ph . 379-2133 v lf'f . 12 x 60 2 BR Baron NTIN G, in feri or and ex 1957 CHEVY 2 dr . Slatton 1969 Chev rolet 'n ton pi ckup 1 1'~ d fro 'no 1969 243-11 PAl ; Nyl on covor 19A' tO ~ ss 2 BR Princess 11 wagon. Mini condiiiM . 270 1967 lh ton Chev . te rt or, roof pa int ing, gutters. ------~ Y 19~1 10 x so 2'BR Monarch ' with culora repaired and pai nt ed. ,Free H.P. B•l•nced , posl lrecll on 1966 GMC t;, ton PU BANKS TREE SERVICE 1 Iampp, ' 1955 8 K 46 2 BR Londola . 5: 3B, 4 speed. Many . &• Ires 1969 '" T. Ford PU csll males. Call 446-7353 . FREE estimates, liabili ty In· 1969 Olds BB 'I 153 12 iii . , 19.!5 l~J X 55 l BR Roycroft · SB50. 446·4999. surance . Pruning , trim ming ' BaS MOBILE HOMES 78-lf 1969 Dodge Slatton W~gon · USED bedr oo m sui tes, and cavi ty work, .tree and BLOCK and Concre te work 7 star ting at $59.95 .""d up. stump removal. Ph , 446-4953 . · · ~·•ond&VIandsl. Pt. Pte..anl Several used ,living room driveways, p~f!a.s ; ' ste ps , 1961 BSA 650, good condition . 19)0 '" T. Chev . PU 73· If 1969 t;, T. Chov . PU , ·I Nexll~ Heck's) suites . dinette se ts, and other Coil 446·9371. · w.a!Rs . porches, retaining 1969 W T. GMC PU 1<9.!1 Items. New lurn lture special wa ll s and f01.mdall ons. 162-1 MOTORIST MUTUIIL 1966 'n T. GMC PU Rea so nably do ne. Free In li ving room sulles. S88 .and NI!W I UI ID f'UR HITUR& ONE; o(, lh' firer lhtngs of lito- --~ INSURANCE F-O_R_D_,:v,-,-,-.c-1.-a-n-,n...:o- rusl , 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 19 70 tlmates. 446-7353. es · ', ~~~ Itt , Ut f II , THE bes t Insurance at the best 151·11 fllv• ' Lus tro cftrpot eleanor . other extros. s1. 995. 446·9534. IS4· 12 Ufl-- - . price . Fot auto , ho me , Hont oloctrlc oh•mpooor $1 at < 2. 1968 ,., T. GMC PU : PWe& rtpn, Pip,••· oap, business end lite. Ra y Hawk, r--------,;_ ' -16 ;6 1967 1/o T. GMC PU Ctnlral Supply Co. Need Another Bldg.? · ' Cherolnn, filii\, JobtY,1 Mlpi•Q~ BACKHOE DOZER agent, 446·2300, 541 4th Ave. 116 6 t967 'h T. GMC PU SEE our aluminum bldgs . 'I and olhqrs. 'f~wn' y • lpe TRENCHER . 150-lf • 1970 C~V. KINGSWOOD 1968 '-'• T. GMC PU duty wllh flooring, H eavy and Trophy Hou••· ~72 • ord CAL L Jackson 286-4524. A:ll B LuE -. L us " 7 1 r _ e _n~ otonly-rl~s ESTATE WAGON wired for electric . Also West 1969 ''' ton GMC PU I Ave. 199 li types ot backhoelng, septic D. P. Marl in & Son Water c~ roals of soli but leave. pile SOMMERS G.M.C. VIrgin ia chunk coat, drain tanks, tooters. etc. Also all Delivery Serv ice , Your I l Ori ftnd lolly . Rent aleclrle ·350 V-8, factory air, di ac TRUCKS, INC . . tile, bell li te, cement and types ol lrenchlng, water patronage will be ap ahompooor $1 al G. C. Mur· b mortar. Gallipolis Bloak & m Pine St. pl1y, Sliver Bridge Ploro . rakes, &o.s.•. P. B., ~Icc. Iall lin es . 9~~ 1\ n('~, Cl" , fllJII •••· 2!li·!l()Q, precloted. Ph. 446·0463. 1PAN T Pug tll_ 446-2532 Coa t Co., 123'1 ' Pine, 446-2783. 1 16~ J _ ___ ,_166.6 gato, many o\her e•tru .. 2 If • 207-lf ·' _ _ -• Call ~46 . t5o~. 1 .~ r . ' w ··------~~--------~ " 0 • R" ·'I 10 - - -- - - so ••n IC8 S,, .. ,' 00 $ .- Parsons For Sale ' Trying lo buy a mobile home? Been l~rnod down? Remember, I can say "ytS" when others say "no.u Call Frank, 992-7777, I can help, LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES 600 West Mil in Streel Pomeroy, Ohio 164-17 1972 FORD pickup with top, 1963 Pon tiac Gran Prix, 389 Cu. in ., 4 spd . 367-7306 alter 4::10 p.m. ' 161·6 1973 8 TRACK. A small balance ot $88.64 or poy $6.50 por month . Phone 446-0255. 96· 11 NEW and used tnslrum•nts, Brunlcardi House of Muolc : 5~ Stale Street. Phone '406·0617. 33-11 IF YOU ere building e new home or remodeling, 1M us, We are builders. Dltlrlbutor for Holpolnl Appl!enc••· Allison Electric. 1~11 GROCERY bus Inti• lor Nit, building for sole or INN. phone173-5611 from I: :10 P-Ill· lo tO p.m. for appo!nlmll!t. .. - .. ·7·!1 �' ... : 22 - The SUnda; Times - Sentinel, Sunday, July 15, 1973 BUY NOW July·Specials SHOP AROUND THEN COME ·DOWN TO .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . 1972 NOVA "6"·--·- --------2295 1 1-73 SEDAN DeVILLE DEMONSTRATOR 4-door . local t-owner. light green finish. good tir es. automatic tran s missio n. powe r s teer ing , radio, real economy. SAVEl -------------------------- 2-seat wagon o'350 V-B engin e. power steeri ng & power brakes, automatic transmi ss ion , radio , positractlon rear axle, good tires. peig e finish , excessive mileage but regularl y serviced & '· priced to go. Clearance! . e green leiither Interior, lull power equlpmenl. stereo radio with tape pla ye r , power antenna, trn ted glass, power doo r locks. T& T wheel, cru ise contro_l, !!feel belled Radial tires and Clima te Contr ol ~·r · i l = roof, blue interior with dua l com lorf sea l, AM-FM stereo radiO with tape player. power antenna, tinted glass, power door locks, T& T wheel. cruise control, stee l belted radial t ires and Climate Con-trol air con ditioning . '' Bonneville ~ roof , green interior, full power equ lpment, tirited glass, power door locks, .T& T wheel , Guidematic headlight contro l. steel belted Radial tires , AM-FM radio and Climate Control air condition ing. [r •• ,.',.' 2 More Sedan De Villes Coming! f t See: Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Bi!l Nelson_ We Service What Ule Sell I 71 CHEV. KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillat · Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 Open Eves'. Til6-Til Ton·--------- 2589 1 o/.1 350 . V-8, 15" H. Duly tires, 3 speed std. trans .• red finish, sharp as new truck inside & out. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND • Pomeroy s P.M. Sat. IMMEDIATE " You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" .soo E. Main St., Pomeroy, ()hi.o · For Rent TRAILER spaces on Route 7, IN CHESHIRE, 2 bedroom positively no drinking, no singles. $40 per mo., water and sewer furnished. 256-1180. conditioned, water ·furnish~d .­ 162-6 . $135 per month. call 367-7645. 163-4 V-B, auto. trans .. P.S. PRICES SLASHED! 992-2126 For Rent NOW I 2 000~,. !1-T.. V-B, auto. trans, \(lnyl ~oof. · . . 68x14 - 2 ·BEDROOMS " Golden Empress" in Spanish decor. Fully carpeted, · house type door, storms & screens. Deluxe all thru with Fiberglass tub and shower, bath & lh, If/' chestnut paneling. Famous Guerdon quality home. Delivered and 1 se t up. . fully carpeted , No pets. Call Oakwood apart. ments. 446-3643. 64x 14 ....,. 3 BEDROOMS "Golden Empress". tully carpeted, house type door, storms & sc reens . Deluxe throughout with bath & half, Fiberglass tub & shower, 1;,.'' Chestnut paneling, 30 gal. water heater. Top line home by GUerdon . Delivered and ~t u p. · '~~~ : Cle!~~nce $7895 ----~-----------~-------- 60x12 - 2 BEDROOMS By Hallmark. Total electric, fully carpeted , cat hedral ceiling, all storms & screens, house type door . A quality home redu ced in price to go . Delivered and set up. - - , -- -- 4 ROOMS and bath, un - furnished , centrally located, $120 par month Call 446-3B44 after 1 p.m . 165-6 992-2196 ; Help Wanted Help Wanted 166·3 LA DIES, 5 immediate openings EXPERIENCED Help Wanted full or parttime and choose your own hours , for in te rviews cal l 446- 4 03~. 164-3 GENERAL Mechani c with wheel alignment and ·balancing ex;per ience. Con Ia cI Har, old Davis, Ga II ipol is :-: N:: E::E:: D:: S-:L'::P-:N-:o_r_r_e':': t i-re-:d-:R ::-:N to Motor Co. 446-3672. · 151.tf work In nur sl nQ home. Can live in. Wr ite Box 313, Rt. 1. ~::-:-:--::--::------ fully CLEANING Woman . Apply in baths $160. 245-5439. Ironton, Oh io. person affer 2: 30p.m. Fr en ch _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _165-3 Quarters. 165-lf ----- SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rafes . Park Cenfral Hotel. 306-11 -'-~:-:-:=-:--~ 145-lf EXPERIENCED body · metal socia security plates . Free scales kit. Charles F. mechan ic , con tact Harold Inboden, P. 0 . . Box 19701 , Columbus, Ohio 43219. 166· I Davis. Gallipolis Motor Co. 446-3672. 140-lf -:-:-:-:-::--:- - - 2 BR . MOBILE HOME. Upper River Road. 446-0008. 155-lf Friday 10 to 9, 446•0677. --.,---.,----,:-:-:- EXTRA moner - sell engraved ~=-=-:~,.--- APARTMENT for construction men. P . 446-0756. 267-11 you've rYlOSf homes pl ci yment Ser v ices , Second Avenue. An 443 Equal Opportunity Empl oyer . . • 165·3 WELCOME Wag on hostess wanted for Pomeroy . Gallipolis-Rome area . Mature Anton. 56 Avon Place, Athens, Ohio, Area ~ode 61~ - 592 · 1214 or Gall ipol is 446·0041. 166·3 Manager's offi ce, 518 Second Avenue . have car, call MondCi y .l hru 1639 Eastern Ave. 'It• · - - - - -- TRENDHOMES by NATIONAL ever seen . and referen'"s . Construction, Ave., 446 · 3~8 107 Second or 446-9867 . 152-15 plann inQ. , su per io r wafk through a Many Other Mobile Homes Design 212 MODEL HOME LOCATED 1 MILE N. OF FIVE POINTS ON RT. 7, POMEROY, 0. All Floor Plans 50x12 to 70xl4 2 & 3 Bedrooms lfDIOOil l llfi.G 1!11 Open For l11spechon SAT. & SUN. - 1 TOS· P.M. ~OOM ' IS I 14 L Jlll 44 )( 24 1038SQJT. UPP•R LEVEL . 207UQ. FT. TOTALLIVINQAAEA - __ . ." ...... - ". II ,,...._~r..o- " .. ---...- ""B_!!ILT BY..___.....,. B&K EXCAVATING ,_...__. ................ SALESREPRESENTATIVE: . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., BROKER Associates: Helen L. Teaford, Gordon· B, Teaford PHONE 992-332.5 EQ~AL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES · ' 110 MECHANIC SJREET POMEROY, OHIO TOOL sharpening , ~clssors, saws, shears, home and garden lopts. Sharp Shop, Alley rear, 147 Second. 216·11 . For Rent or Lease OFFICE. space lor Ieese, 2~d Ave. ecron from City Par~ . Available alter July 31 . Call . 446· 1819 or aee John Ecker. 131 -lf . . Robbins &Myers. GALLI POLIS, 0. Byerly FINANCING WF. SERVICE WHAT WE SELL fea1Ure.s from front to the ~a ck . 9~~·­ AT . · experience, job. Also do rooting, free 4yr estimates . local B& WMDiiNT CLEANING SEI!VICE GENERAL hOuse cleenlng . We supply all the cleaning sup. plies . 388-8875atter 6 p.m. call 38B·B865. Weekly or monthly cleaning by appointment. 91 -lf many styl es Each home a superb model with su per ior you'll know . -E XPANSION storm door with each 1,000 ft. min. an alum . or vlhyl siding s.tu nning ha ve " 1' • Local manufacturer has grown In production and 1$ now expanding facilities. New jobs now open, excellent working condition and good ~age . fringe benetlls. ·REPAIR TECHNICIAN · Experience in Maintenance & Repair ol progreulve dleo, (carbide) jigs and fixtures work. TOOL DESIGNER Design Production looting, handle equipment ollerottons and maintain prints - ot lea~! one year of mech~nlcol drawing eXperience- and knowledge of g_ enerlll ma chine tools reqUired . Machi ne maintenance rePftlr exper'lence In mnchlne repair . PROCESS PLANNER TRAINEE 2 ve~r · usoclale technl r-~~~ dMiree. No e)'tperlence nocessory. Will learn to specify method and tooling · necled with manufacturer of electric motors olldcorp pertorm machine >l~dles . Come In and makt 'IPiillcaiiQn btlw.. n e A.M. ;. 4 P.M. OR MAIL ATTACHED 1 ROlliN$ & MYIRS, INC. Bob /licCormlc~ Rd. of! Rl. lt GA~LIPDLIS, 0 , DOWNTOWN b~stneos space for tease, 2nd Ave., acrou from City Park. Approx . 2,1100 Sq. Ft., available after July 31. Call ~46- 1819 or 406-1176 or see John Ecker. • Gallipolis I am Interested In Position of- - - - -- - - NAME ---------------TILIPHON I -------·1 STREET------..._....:.._ _ _ __ -,---,.~...:..~--131-lf LJi'~T~V;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~JT~A~U:.;;;;:J • t lo! 446-3273 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. '' ' · '"' · . ATHENS,.OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR 1 Since Smith Auto h11s discontinued D11tsun ' w~ will be h11ppy to 'service . . any Datsuns 11 t out deplershiJl· .. ~................................. ., ' '' :• For le : 196B HONDA 350 -excet'terit 1972 'I• ton Chevy truck, 350 lt condition, S350. 446-0851. ,_ engine, .low mileage. 38B·8630. . 1~ '• 12 Av~nue. SAYS At track stereo in lOvely 446-444 1. han~ - 1970 GMC '" ton Pickup, Ex- rubbed walnut console. Pay ----.,.-~--cellent Condition. 256-6544. bat•one e of $101 ·••o or pay •• 10 HO LLEY Bros. · · Construction, · ~166·3 per month. Call 446-0255. bulldozing, back hoe work, . 59 · 11 19 62 FORD Falcon Auto . ----~-..,.---1_ ditch ing, under roads, boring. Trans. , good running con- 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, 40 H.P. Phone 245-SOIB or 245-5006. 118 ·11 dillon. 446-4379. motor. looks good, runs good . 166·3 Priced to sell. $275. Phone 446· - -C-en- t-ra_I_A_ir_C_o-nd_i_llo-n-in-g 4999. & Healing 1970 BSA 4dl motorcycle, 446· 162 ·6 . Fre~ Estima1es 9669. Call after 5 p.m. Stewart's Hardware 165·3 J967 OLDSMOBILE 4 door , PS Vinton, Ohio --::----,--& PB, extra clean , can be 5 YEAR OLD black Appaloosa seen at · Meadowbrook --~-----mare and sorrel colt 5400, 1 Dr .. Poin\ . Pleasant, 675· INSTALLING a luminum Year old regisler ed A~abian 2195. 163·6 siding , gutters and down colt 5250. 446· tB09. spouts. For free estima te call - - - - - : : -'-'---166·3 12 x 65 FT. 1972 Ramada OC· collect 367-01 2B. 130-26 1971 14 x 64 MOBILE home on cupied B months. Call 446· lot in Cheshire. Call 367 - 7~35 0692 . ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;. after 5 p.m. 163-6 166 ·25' 1-9_7_1 _M-IN-c_________ l b-ikc-e-,_g_oo_dc-c-o-nd'Cilion ":' , LOOK . ~ " NEVER used anything like S<l. Phone 446·0050 · AT IT 1 3 it," says users of Blue lustre 64THIS WAY lor clean ing carpel. Rent --------~ • ·• • electric shampooer S1 at 1973 HONDA Elsinore, CR 250 M EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND c0 · 166 _6 Mo to rcycle . 446 -3732 after 5:30p.m. 162-5 x 60 '1973 .MOBILE home, 2 2 'MALE AKC · registered : BR , l!x~e ttenl co~d(llon. ~~7 . Dachshund lor sale and one to , 0224 ilr 367-7698. lrade. Phone 3B8·8B75. ' 162·6 165-3 NEW EUREKA uprigHt model ~KrE-N,:.N"'E_l_S..,.... of-!=-al-h-oun, AKC ' 'Ot2A, S59.95. Phone 367-7736 . Toy Poodle PuPPies an.d : Davl• Vacuum Cleaner Store, Siamese ktllens, 256-6247. , St. R'l. 7, at Addison, 0 . · 165-26 1973 CHEV~ '3795 1972 MUSTANG V-8, auto., P.S., P . B., 19,000 miles, sharp, LeSabre trade . siding or anything washable. 166-3 TWO left in layaway 1913 B _ _ _ _ _ _...,.:.__ DATSON Phone 592-4463 ' :, 2124112 Eastern entra t Supply JeCAPRI • DATSUN • SUBARU. • MARK IV ., ' ' Ru ssell 's. Plumbing, 446-47B2 1966 PONT. Bonn. 2 dr . Hard· COACHMAN Travel Trailers. 297-lf lop. Air cond .. new paint, very Mol or Homes, 5th Wheel, - - - , - - - - - ; good cond. $500. 245·5873. Truck Campers, App le City GILLENWATER'S septic tank 166·3 Auto Sales, Rl. 35 N. Ja ckson , clean ing and repai r, al so -------~Ohio. Phone 286-5700. house wrecki ng . Ph . 446-9499. 1963 - 9 passenger Chevrolet 118-11 Established in 1940. · slat,lon wagon, also iron gate. ----=---~-446-3521. PRINTED wedding an 166-3 nouncemelit and invitations, 3 Spray Wash" 'C":'------. to 5 days servic~. Simmons CALLHot-Shot ·us for wash , wa x and '71 GREMELIN X, A-1 con. Ptg . & Office Equip. 446-1397. degreasing of your trucks, dillon . Call 446-2642 or see al 140-lf mobile homes, a lu minum c •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET •.) In Stock -All Going Chey e nne Suburban, 13,000 miles, nice to pull camper . .. b V , L&M Phone _592-4491 ' ••' •• 4161 . r • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR Write P..O. Box 44, BABYSITTER In my home, Ferry, Ohio 43935 or phone middle -aged · woman 614-4B4-4440. preferred. References 166·12 required. 446-3690. 163-6 166-4 15 DAY SPE'CIAL ,- A flee 160·5 UP T012 YEAR We £ DALE'" R. SANDERS.·INC. ' ; cro~ks. Mar•ln~ BRANCH PLANT * ·' Wanted glass,_blue decorated 166-3 WALLPAPERING and paint. ing . Phone 446-9865 or i79· 2471. f B3-l S86 Locust St, 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Open Dolly 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays): Open Anytime by Appointment. Conlacl Dan Thomoson or Tom L."venrl.r . . individual. flexible hours to . .-----------~~~~~~------. . . perform an tmp\ortant community service. GOod income. Call or write Shirley That 's wh y your marvelous new hOme will look far more than yOlJ pa id for i t . -----~~------------------ n2~ ·Gallipolis ~.Chrysler-Plymouth Middleport, 0, Wantetl To Buy - Repa i r, hou se wi ri ng , electri c heating . Phone 446 - SEPTIC TANKS '26.7 5 t 50 New Buicks DOC SMITH TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. Merrill O' Dell , Operator by Cleaned and insta lled CAMPER TOP, auto. trans., P.S., P. B.. A-1. BABYSITTER, 446-1457 after 5 with typing and shorthand. OLD furniture , cupboard, p.m. Apply at Bureau of Em · desks, chests, also guns, 164·3 Do ---------------~-----·-------.. The ' bookkeeper MALE or femal e, parllime SB4'a WATER treatment plant Wanted To week, fu ll time $140, must ope ra to r . Appl y at .City BABYS ITTING . 446·4484. • . lmag lnet ive WAS $6695 Call 3BB-BB25. 162-tf HOUSE In Gallipolis, 446-379B. 165-3 . n~R~ . 164·3 DRY WAL L servi ce · by con. tract. Willard Bosley, 446· 4954. STEWART Electrical FARMS RESTAURANTS $1495 2HJi.EVY ~1/V.o~ ~~~~e e OPEN JULY 30 5. 3rd Ave. carpeted house, 1112 -~----------------------- 1223. :-::-:::-:-::-::--~-.,-­ 2 DOOR . CU PE, 6 Cyl., auto. trans., light blue.' refrigerator, and stove fur nished. Located 1/:i mile from 3 BEDROOM mobile home located In Bidwell. No pets . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . downtown on 160 (old Rt . 35) . MODERN 3 bedroom, . home, adults preferred. 256- pointment. Ph . 446-1049 . Please call alter 6 p.m . 27B-If Exlerminet l Term ite Service, . ' :lA : F,1 P~P~~VERICK KEITH GOBLE FORD, .INC. efficf .ency FURNISHEO 2 bedroom mopile apartments consisting o·t living room, bedroom, and I FOR VACATIONS Pomeroy For Rent available bath , 3 GREAT BARGAINS "Your Chevy Dealer " Open Eves .. Til8 Servi(e . 424 lf2 Fourth Ave ., Kanauga . · Business by · ap. 0 8elmon t Dr . . '6~.¥~~.CU~·'( MONTE~O M~$1495 I WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 23 THRU 28th BOB LANE'S Complete Bookkeepfng and Tax • •• • ••• t ii •• 1.. GALLIPOLIS. OHIU Services Offered '12 TON PICKUP, V-B, standard 'lh tft. NEW 1973 GOLD DUSTERS POMEROY MOTOR CO. to Bob Evans Farms, P.O. Box 7863, Station G., Colum. bus, Ohio. 43207 . "69"f~T,E~N.~1"10NAI,.~ , ,. , _,.--51295 ~ LY eE Midwest ... best-known because ot the sausage and restaurants that bear his name and hls reputation for quality . Now. as the company e_ xpands an~ builds more restaUrants, manag~ment trainees are needed, men who . can move quickly into posftions as assistant managers and managers. If you have a si ncere interest i~ r es ta urant business and if you w;;1nt to work in an organization· where standards of quaHty and service are the higheSt, we can offer you an exciting and rewarding futu re. For fur1h er information, ca ll· Herb Bush at 446-1482 or send a res um e ' ' ' ;- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Bob Evans is probabl y the best -known farmer In the 69' FORD MUSTANG _ _ ___.,1595 ' Goble Mobile Homes ... SEE THEM NOW AT • • . RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $1995 • OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS ROAD BIKES 50 STATE ST• ~ DOOR H.T., air cond ., P.S .• vinyl roof. C-30 Step van, 12 ft., V-8 automatic. G-10 Chevy Van 125" w-base, V-8, automatic. K-10 Blazer, 4 wh. drive, V-8 automatic . peled LR and Bedroom, air . H.T., V-B, auto. trans., P.S., P. disc brakes, C-20 Pickups a·•, V-Bautomatic,·( 1J 4 wh . drive. trailer, extended LR, car- ·- $3495 70 OLDS CUTLASS _ _ _ _ $2295· •"• EL CAMINO- V-8, automatic, ak. C.IO Pickups 8', V-8, std. & automatic trans. ~ONDALINE KANAUGA, OHIO From Mighty to Mini, Honda has It all• ' lucket se ats, console, only 5,700 miles. •• •• • NEW 73 CHEV. TRUCKS For Rent J •. 000~ • ·· We Want To Make You Happy D~LIVERY '7 0 DGE CHALLENGER · •• = Open Evenings '1il 7,p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SeiVice Til 12 .Noon oil Saturda:r TRAIL BIKES Some of the "standard extras" on the Dodge Colt that represent "optional equipment" on some other domesti c ally available subcompacts include adjustable steering column, front wheel disc brakes, flow-through ventllallo1'1. and full synchromnh four · speed transmission . A radio antenna that Is part of the (leck .lld ; flow through ventilation and fully·recllning front seats that are standard (except In coupe) are examples of the Innovation and extra value of the Dodge Colt. ON/OFF ROAO BIKES SMITH AUTO SALES HT, V-B, auto. trans. , PS, bucket seals, 13,000 - -·$1795 ••• •• .• ••• •• ••• • Wildcat. Sharp 64, air, P. W., P.S. REMEMBER $2795 ..~, ~--~~--------------, ~ DOll~. •• •w Skylark, 2 dr . H. T., air, vinyl top, one owner . Cpe., silver grey finish with wh. vinyl root. clean interior , full power equipment including factory air. power windows & tilt .& Tel. st . wheel. Local ' I owner car & had regular ser · vice. '72 DODGE CHAL:·LENGER . ~ Riviera, air, one owner . Sharp. MINIOIKFS MORE MODELS • MORE SERVICE MORE ACCESSORIES • MORE PARTS SPORT COUPE,' PS, PB.' air, 16,000 miles. •• •• • ••• • G .T.O .• auto., P.S., P.B., 48,62.1 miles . Sharp . ,f' '73 OLDSICUTLASS 2 DR.--· $3595 ..••. .. • L.T.D., air, local one owner . 1968 OLDS TORONAD0-----·'1695 . ' • ••= black. Dlll11JIKES · All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place. 2 DOOR HT, P.S., P. B.. air, only 8,200 miles. .•.. dr. H. T., air, power windows, rough. Chevelle S .S ., auto., red .3 PONTI~!: LUXURY LliMjtn$..S3695 "'•• dr. , 6,181 miles. vCHECK THESE USED CA:R VALUJ.iS! . l ec . Gray with Black Top Green and Green Top· DODGE COLT! , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER = :: $4475 MORE FOR THE MONEY •.•• . SOUTHEASTER~ PHIO'S LARGEST ! Lesabre 4 dr . H.T. , air, lillie body damage . 4 Door , 6 cyt. , automatic trans. , P. steering, radio, good tires, blue finish. clean interior . SEDAN DEVILLE - forest green, green vinyl (I) 5427.05 1952,05 Granville, 2 dr . H.T., air, one owner. 1969 PONTIAC TEMPESL;:. ___ ,$1295 'r' • = E : • 1 Your Price + Tax & Tille DEMO Cat. Brougham. air , 4 Door , V-8, automatic, P. steering , clean interior, good tires, radio , blue finish . ' = ..•• BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS 1972 PONTIAC 4 '3695 19Jl PONTIAC '3395 1971 BUICK '2395 1970 PONTIAC 4 '1895 1969 CHEVROlET & '1695 1969 FORD '1695 1968 BUICK '1695 1968 BUICK '1695 1968 PONTIAC · '1495 1964 BUICK · '595 1970 PLY. FURY IlL ________ '1495 ~ • Smith Nelson Dis. $4179 Your ·Price + Tax & Tille Color Dark Blue Custom Coupe, local t-owner car, like new while-wall tires, factory air . automatic trans mission, power steering & brakes . Dark green finish with black vinyl roof. spotless interior. radio . Real sharp! ()) SEDAN DEVILLE - diplomat blue, blue vinyl 1 Smith Nelson Dis . '$4129 Your . Price + Tax & Tille 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA·---- 12795 condi tioning . •• • List Prite 5104.90 1925.90 List Price 4987.05 1 858.05 Smith Nelson Dis . Coupe, t -owner c ar. less than 33,000 miles . brown fin ish with matching vinyl roof and vinyl interior , 302 V-8 engine. s tandard tran smission. power steering. and brakes, radio , really sharp. A~ - FM a• 1973 Pontiac Bonn. 4 Dr. HT 1973 Pontiac Cat. 2 Dr. HT 1 List Price 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ·----·12095 COUPE DEVI·LLE - Sage green. green vinyl root, ( 1) 1973 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr. HT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER• ·PLYMOUTH = •• FOR THE BEST NEW CAR DEAL IN TOWN AND GREAT USED CAR BUYS 1972 CHEVY BROOKWOOD-----12195 End of Model Year . : SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,- ~1 - The Sunday TlmH • §entintl, Sunday, July 15, 1973 •2995 1971 CHEV. Malibu 4 dr., air cond ., viny l top. 29,000 miles. Ni ce. '2495 1972 BUICK LeSabre 4 dr. Hdlp .• custom, · air, vinyl jop, was $3695. New Le Sabre trade. '3495 1971 BUICK • Skylark, 2 dr . Hdlp .. vinyl top, one !ocai owner, extra, extra nice. '2495 1971 v.w. Tu.d or. Type II I. 19,000 miles, like new cond. , new LeSa bre trade . '1995 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedans Equipped with automiftic transmission. power steering, power disc brakes, white-wall tires, air conditioner, custom seat belts, tinted glass, bumper protective stri ps , bumper guards, door guards, remote mirror, carpet savers, deluxe wheel covers. protective body side moldings. Other Models Priced According ly. PEST CONTROL SERVICE pro¥idn the s\lrUt method of ridding propelly of lermitn or other des t r ~ c live puts a"nd ( Uirl nltu lhis wvite io wrltin g lor 5 )'ears-.bac ked ~ o ur FREE A CB450, 40" electric Tl R E & Wheel with eac h 1971 HOND stove, 446-1352. ~r a [ Ombind u sh reser~e of o~er lA Camper sale .tretore Aug . 1 16~- 7 mill io11 do llar~ . Totti protection 1! low tos t- east telms . Our many s11isflt d Vacation lime Jul'l best --------~ cli t n l ~ didn ' t ~ee it any ot~er way . discount prices - some up to DODGE Swinger 340, black W hy shou ld ,ou? ' S300. Trades wanted . Ams. 1970 bary Apache Trailer Sales, with while, vinyl top, 11 •400 ' CAll TODAY fOR AfREE ESTIMAlE 631 Mh Ave., Gallipolis . · Call after 4:30, 446-4732. 16 4-6 164-lf O'Dell Term ~e Se!Vice --------APPALOOSA mare gentle, well · Gallipolis, Ph. 446-3245 SERVICE age bull :v, Charola is, broken, 6 years old. 3BB·9'191 'I• Hereford. 446-2596. · or 367.74Bl. · ' 166·3 164-7 FOR sale 6y owner new 3 BR . '. UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY house with carpet, only lived In 3 months, gas heat , 3 lois, beaulllul view, .full basement . Located In Plants Sub· divi sion. Price $25,500. Call 446-3!09. 159-10 DEAD STOCK $5 .00 Service Charge -~---- Will remove your dead horse and cows ! Call Jackson 2B6-453 1 Services Offered For Sale THOMAS FAIN AL L TYPES of bu ilding SE PTIC tanks ·cleaned, serving EXTER MINATING CO. " materi als, block , bric k, sewer Ga ll Ia & Mason counties . Fast Termite & Pes! Control windows, lintels, etc . pipes, dependable services. George Wh eelersburg, Ohio ' Cla ude Winters Rio Grande, : ~--~::-:-:~:':.':':"::::1964 DODGE 4 door In good Plan ts, owner . Phone 675· - -----::-:=-0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. I USED FURNITURE cond ition, 367-7158, call after S 50'19 ROTO ROOTER 123·11 , 3 PC,r, MEAVV , solid basset p.m . or 'see Qetmar Clark on 111 · 11 SE WER and Drain Cf.ean ing . ' bedroom sui te - 3 seta ot Addlson-Bulavllle R'oad. • · --~-----Nationa l Se r vice' now ' good cloan bo• sprl~gs• an~ , •, ·165-3 ROOFING and Spou llng . avai lab le loca lly . For any tBFT. 7 fnSTARCRAFT . lhru 2411. 71n. travel mattresses ...,. ~ QOO(I 1' 1 rrc~ I 1 Sh ingles and Bui ldup Free Estimate _ . kind ol stopped-up drai n, call trai lers , se ll contained from Hotroots. 26 '· dlnello sol ""'' two pc. ltv ng . MOBILE HOMES . NE W: Scrta' and Bemco mal yr . exper ie nce . Jam es 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. . $625 to $1 ,050 discount fo ld room eul to - 2 l~r~~ l~mp; FOR SALE ' tress· and bo• springs. Large. New GMC down ca mpers. also it will pay Marcu m, VInton, Ohio. 3BB· _ _ _ _ __ _ __ JO I-tf ll ko brond new •- pc. ond 1 RECONDITIONED selection In stock - twin , lull, Truck Headquarters you to check our prices . ' table set oxlrft hoo v'y- 2 dftrk MOBILE HOMES queen size . Save up to $40 a · 1969 Ford 3,~ ton camoer sccc tal B114: McGRAW COMPANY CAMP CONLEY STAR end loblos - 2 odd dinotte 1971 12 x 65 3 BR V D k I 196B GMC 34 ton pickup 62-ll BULLDOZER , ba ckh oe and . CRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 North BR an ( e se · chairs - coli • nrlngs - 2 1967 :t;, T. GMC PU d bl bod&._ 2 Eouct101 _ 1 1970 12 x 60 3 RoyCral , 2 air 955 Second Avenue land clearing and Septic tank . ot Pt . Pleasant, behi nd Red ALBERT EHMAN 19.66 'I• T. GMC PU b ou • b cond iti oners 446·1171 446-1502, 3BB-B230 . 1 1 1 Carpel Inn. Phone 675-53B4 . Wat er Deli very Service living room C'" r • Y 197Q ~ ~ x 6 2 BR Chat len er 276-tf 1969 b T. GMC PU 100-11 157-lf Pal~ lot Star Rt .. Gallipolis 1969 GMC 1;, ton PU '1 lrTnRi r ';m 1 ,~ ~ P~il~~~~~~~j •19A6 0 x 2 BR Skyftn: Ph . 379-2133 v lf'f . 12 x 60 2 BR Baron NTIN G, in feri or and ex 1957 CHEVY 2 dr . Slatton 1969 Chev rolet 'n ton pi ckup 1 1'~ d fro 'no 1969 243-11 PAl ; Nyl on covor 19A' tO ~ ss 2 BR Princess 11 wagon. Mini condiiiM . 270 1967 lh ton Chev . te rt or, roof pa int ing, gutters. ------~ Y 19~1 10 x so 2'BR Monarch ' with culora repaired and pai nt ed. ,Free H.P. B•l•nced , posl lrecll on 1966 GMC t;, ton PU BANKS TREE SERVICE 1 Iampp, ' 1955 8 K 46 2 BR Londola . 5: 3B, 4 speed. Many . &• Ires 1969 '" T. Ford PU csll males. Call 446-7353 . FREE estimates, liabili ty In· 1969 Olds BB 'I 153 12 iii . , 19.!5 l~J X 55 l BR Roycroft · SB50. 446·4999. surance . Pruning , trim ming ' BaS MOBILE HOMES 78-lf 1969 Dodge Slatton W~gon · USED bedr oo m sui tes, and cavi ty work, .tree and BLOCK and Concre te work 7 star ting at $59.95 .""d up. stump removal. Ph , 446-4953 . · · ~·•ond&VIandsl. Pt. Pte..anl Several used ,living room driveways, p~f!a.s ; ' ste ps , 1961 BSA 650, good condition . 19)0 '" T. Chev . PU 73· If 1969 t;, T. Chov . PU , ·I Nexll~ Heck's) suites . dinette se ts, and other Coil 446·9371. · w.a!Rs . porches, retaining 1969 W T. GMC PU 1<9.!1 Items. New lurn lture special wa ll s and f01.mdall ons. 162-1 MOTORIST MUTUIIL 1966 'n T. GMC PU Rea so nably do ne. Free In li ving room sulles. S88 .and NI!W I UI ID f'UR HITUR& ONE; o(, lh' firer lhtngs of lito- --~ INSURANCE F-O_R_D_,:v,-,-,-.c-1.-a-n-,n...:o- rusl , 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 19 70 tlmates. 446-7353. es · ', ~~~ Itt , Ut f II , THE bes t Insurance at the best 151·11 fllv• ' Lus tro cftrpot eleanor . other extros. s1. 995. 446·9534. IS4· 12 Ufl-- - . price . Fot auto , ho me , Hont oloctrlc oh•mpooor $1 at < 2. 1968 ,., T. GMC PU : PWe& rtpn, Pip,••· oap, business end lite. Ra y Hawk, r--------,;_ ' -16 ;6 1967 1/o T. GMC PU Ctnlral Supply Co. Need Another Bldg.? · ' Cherolnn, filii\, JobtY,1 Mlpi•Q~ BACKHOE DOZER agent, 446·2300, 541 4th Ave. 116 6 t967 'h T. GMC PU SEE our aluminum bldgs . 'I and olhqrs. 'f~wn' y • lpe TRENCHER . 150-lf • 1970 C~V. KINGSWOOD 1968 '-'• T. GMC PU duty wllh flooring, H eavy and Trophy Hou••· ~72 • ord CAL L Jackson 286-4524. A:ll B LuE -. L us " 7 1 r _ e _n~ otonly-rl~s ESTATE WAGON wired for electric . Also West 1969 ''' ton GMC PU I Ave. 199 li types ot backhoelng, septic D. P. Marl in & Son Water c~ roals of soli but leave. pile SOMMERS G.M.C. VIrgin ia chunk coat, drain tanks, tooters. etc. Also all Delivery Serv ice , Your I l Ori ftnd lolly . Rent aleclrle ·350 V-8, factory air, di ac TRUCKS, INC . . tile, bell li te, cement and types ol lrenchlng, water patronage will be ap ahompooor $1 al G. C. Mur· b mortar. Gallipolis Bloak & m Pine St. pl1y, Sliver Bridge Ploro . rakes, &o.s.•. P. B., ~Icc. Iall lin es . 9~~ 1\ n('~, Cl" , fllJII •••· 2!li·!l()Q, precloted. Ph. 446·0463. 1PAN T Pug tll_ 446-2532 Coa t Co., 123'1 ' Pine, 446-2783. 1 16~ J _ ___ ,_166.6 gato, many o\her e•tru .. 2 If • 207-lf ·' _ _ -• Call ~46 . t5o~. 1 .~ r . ' w ··------~~--------~ " 0 • R" ·'I 10 - - -- - - so ••n IC8 S,, .. ,' 00 $ .- Parsons For Sale ' Trying lo buy a mobile home? Been l~rnod down? Remember, I can say "ytS" when others say "no.u Call Frank, 992-7777, I can help, LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES 600 West Mil in Streel Pomeroy, Ohio 164-17 1972 FORD pickup with top, 1963 Pon tiac Gran Prix, 389 Cu. in ., 4 spd . 367-7306 alter 4::10 p.m. ' 161·6 1973 8 TRACK. A small balance ot $88.64 or poy $6.50 por month . Phone 446-0255. 96· 11 NEW and used tnslrum•nts, Brunlcardi House of Muolc : 5~ Stale Street. Phone '406·0617. 33-11 IF YOU ere building e new home or remodeling, 1M us, We are builders. Dltlrlbutor for Holpolnl Appl!enc••· Allison Electric. 1~11 GROCERY bus Inti• lor Nit, building for sole or INN. phone173-5611 from I: :10 P-Ill· lo tO p.m. for appo!nlmll!t. .. - .. ·7·!1 �M- The Sw!day Times. ~ntinel, Sunday, July 1$, 1973 : u;;;;·~..~ LAST DAY FOR TEST GALLIPOLIS - Kay Weodward, 4-H Summer Aoolllaat, olrealed Saturday IIIII Jaly Zt illbe lut day' to &et a T.B. Test wbloh e~~~bll!a •~ lo work In the 4· H Food Booth at the Gallla County Junior Fair July 31 lbrougb Aug. 4, 1973. In order to work, one must lie If yean of age and pan the T. B. Toot. We are encouraging ~pie to aign up lor the days they can work or sllliply sign 11\eir names to the list so the extension service may contact them. , Mine mechanics will·he trained ' . . ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY. consideration for enlry into the . !)rogram. In order to be eligible lor enrollment, an nppliCBnl . must have ~ minimum lOth grade educatiOn or equivalent and be at least 18 years of age. The mme machmery mechanics program, coordtnated by the Ohto Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) and the Meigs County local Board of E;ducalion, is approved by the Manpower Training and Development -»."<:::!>'!~=*~!:=~:!:=:!~:::=:~:~:::~~::::._~} section of the U. S. Department of Labor. Unemployed workers and Vietnam-era . Vetera ns in· teres led in lrammg may enroll at the local office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, 443 Second Ave ., POMEROY - A Chester Gallipolis. man was cited to court on REH!i:ABSALSET ~§~§;~ charges of assured clear POMEROY - The Meigs ') distance following a three car accident on Mulberry Ave .. High School Band will practice Friday at 6:59p.m •the at 6 p.m. Thursday and Ftiday ~~ Pomeroy Police Department at the high school, Director Dwight Goins said . All reported. · William Stephenson, Jr .,, members are asked ·. to be Pomeroy, wa's stopped in line present. The band will go to of traffic when Delmar camp at Marietta on July 29. Carrol K. Larkins, Chester, driving UNRESTRICTED USE behind Stephenson, failed to Snowden WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Park Central stop and struck his car in the Senate Friday approved Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. rear forcing the stephenson le gisla tion permitting !'hone 446-429(1 car into a parked car belonging Home 446·4511 to Thomas McKay, Jr. Larkins unrestricted use of black Gall!oolis powder for antique and replica . P 7338 was cited to court. There were The bill, approved 78 ST A T E ·i ·A RM "'" .... no personal injuries. There was firearms. to 8, exempted black powder L"[ tNSURANC[ heavy property damage to the from licensing, permit, transHomt OffiCI: etoornlnt!OII, Illinois ,.,,_.." 11 LarkinS and Stephenson CarS portation , and storage Lllr• • coOd ne11ttDor, St•t• '•"" •• rn,,., and light to the McKay venicle. reslrictions. --;;F=a-·m - -':.:-;,- -. -:-ty-:l'e·11 8 - Southeastern Ohio residents will benefit from a · federal !raining grant in excess of $75,000 to inslruct 20 persons as mine machinery mechanics. Tentative starting dale for the program is Aug. 6, 1;73 at Pomeroy Jlll!ior High &:hoot on East Main Slfeet, Pomeroy. The 30-week ltalning course will include instruction In maintenance and repair of underground bituminous coal mining machinejy as well as the principles of mechanical, eleclrical and hydraulic repair of machinery. By federal directive, Viet. nam-<Jra Veterans enjoy first ere Driver cited co""""' THIS WAS ASCENE.AT the Middleport Marina Sunday when the Middleport Chamber of Commerce staged its first Outdoor Recreation and Boating Show with Telt Harrison and the Valley Boys providing musical entertainment for.a couple of houra. Despite showers and threatening rain, the crowd on band for the first show was large. AT RIGHT - Charles Whittington, Middleport, volunteered lo let archery champions Dean Hupp and Wayne Carr shoot an apple off his head as in the William Tell legend. The archers from the Mountain State· Sportsmen's Assn ., Parkersburg, didn't actually take up Whittington's offer, but there was great anticipation - and kidding - around for a while . A • L enttne . . . Devoted To 17uJ lnlflre.t. Of 17ae Meiga· Mmoo Area VOL. XXV NO. 64 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHir. MONDAY, JULY 16, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ' • strz e MARION , Ohio (UPI) Operators, installers, linemen and some clerical Workers at General Telephone Co. offices in 70 Ohio counties struck at 6 a.m. today - the first strike by company personnel since 1957. Managers and other I!,Upervisory personnel were called hi to replace the over 2,800 striking Communications Workers of America members and "maintain service as near normal as possible." Negotiators !\let throughout the weekend here and until .. STOCK NO. 73-70 3080,70 1235.70 fN;;;;;,:·:::,i:;;,"' B;I;/;11 FACTORYSTICKER PRICE 1 BOB. RE ES PONTIAC DISCOUNT guards, body side moldings, power steering, lrlm rings, AM radio. front bumper guards. SALE PRICE STOCK NO. 73-53 4775.90 1780,90 FACTORY STICKER PRICE 1 400 erig ., deluxe wheel covers, door edge BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT guards, body side moldings, vinyl , front and rear bUmper guards, protective rubber bumper strips, custom air conditioning, H7Bx15 W-W tires. AM radio. ST~~-~BNO. By United Press International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON has reached what doctors term the halfway point in his reeovery from Viral pneumonia but will remain in Bethesda Naval Hospital until at least Friday. Maj . Gen. Walter R. Tkach, chief White House physician, said Sunqay Nixon's progress was "excellent" and that he was "about mid-way" in his recovery from the illness that sent him to the hospital last Thursday. A chest X-ray taken Sunday afternoon showed a continued "improving trend" and Nixon's temperature had dropped from 100 to 99 degrees, CATALINA HT COUPE Burma brown . Cameo white top, soft ray glass {all), front and rear floor mats, 2 BBL $3995 ·· SALE PRICE ' WASHINGTON - WITHIN A MATIER of days, American consumers and businessmen will be governed by a new set of economic rules : Phase IV of President Nixon's economic gameplan . Barring some unexpected complication, such as a wor· S!lning .of the President's illness, the latest attempt to stabilize Utenatlon'sexplosive economy will be announced some time this week. White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon approved some Pllrts of the program from his hospital bed . Saturday and will make more decisions today. The actual 'III· nouncement probably will be made by Nixon's top economic advisers : Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, Cost of Living Council (COLC) Director John T. Dunlop and Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. GRANDVILLE 2 DR. HT COUPE Mesa Tan -White (;ordova Top, soft ray glass (all), custom air conditioning, H78xl5 W-W FACTORY STICKER PRICE 1 tires, front and r'ear custom seat belts, front shoulder strap, custom front and rear seat, rear passenger assist !itraps, remote control mirror, AM radio, door edge guards, stainless steel body side moldings, front and rear bumper guards, protective rubber bumper ST~~-~JNO. 5480,05 1935,05 BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT $4545 SALE PRICE strips. BONNEVILLE 4 DR. SEDAN State Green-White Too . soft rav olass, (all) $4967.05 . BOB REES PONTIAC . 1822.05 DISCOUNT FACTORY STICKER PRICE custom alr conditioning, AM radio, fron1 floor mats, remote control' mirror, H78xl5 W-W tires, door edge guards, body side moldings, front bumper guards, rear bumper guards, SALE .PRICE protective rubber bumper strips. PHNOM PENH - U. S. WARPLANES STRUCK within seven miles of Phnom Penh today in the closest raids since April, supparllng government forces in efforts to repulse a Communist attack just south of the capitaL Fighting was reported oh nearly ali sides of Phnom Penh. ,, The bombing to the south of Takhmau, a suburb four miles outside of Phnom Penh, was clearly audible in the capital and lasted most of Sunday night. It marked the !30th consecutive day of intensified U.S. bombing . Despite the heavy American air suppart by FH and Fill fighter-bombers, lield reports said three government battalions fled their positions and swam across the Bassac River. $4145 • VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN STOCK NO 73-69 · Florentine Red-White Cordova Top, air COI\dltioning, fully equipped . VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN STOCK NO. 73-72 STOCK NQ. 73-62 STOCK NO. 73-47 CATALINA HT COUPE Factory Sticker Price $3866.70 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount$ 371.70 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Bob Rees Florentine Red-Burgundy lop, custom air condltlonln~, fully equipped. SALE PRICE Factory Slicker Price $4226.60 LeMANS 4 DR. HT Bob Rees Pontiac Dlscounl $ 531.60 Burma Brown.Wh ite Top, custom arr · conditioning, fu lly equipped. SALE PRICE $3695 COME SEE US AT ••• BOB .REES PONTIAC, INC. Corntr Third & Court Sf. • Pilone 446-15) 3 Gallipolis, Ohio · Elberfelds have their own service department - trained technicians modern equipped shop .and maintain continuous ser ~ice on RCA products. • ·i '. . ,. One person was hospitalized avd three others were treated arid released following four accidents investigated over the weekend. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. said that THE SOUDERS HARDWARE Co. of Hamden provided free rides on this raft boat to visitors at. Ute First Outdoor Recreatio.1 and Boating Show staged Sunday at the Middleport Marina by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Exhibits of boating and recrea tion equipment were featured although some exhibitors were held out of exhibiting at the last moment by threatening InClement weather and last minute problems. Jaycees to attend institute Pomeroy Town hall, Richard Poulin, president, reported on the district 93 Presidents' Council in Athens. II was announced that Ralph Werry, external vice president, Meigs Chupter, was appointed District 93 Porade of Chapters chairman . Poulin unnoolnced tha t Vlctoo· Gill! I hus been named Berry given, up. to Lancaster Ask about Elllerfelds sensibie credit service. ELB:ERFELDS IN POMEROY THE MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce members and their families, headed by George Ingels, chamber president, operated a refreshment stand at the First Outdoor and Recreation and Boating Show Sunday by the Middleport Chamber at tile 'Marina. The Meigs County Jaycees will have representatives at the Jaycees Mid-American Institute at Ohio University on July 27 and 28 sponsored by the Athens Jaycees. · Comprising the institute area SAIGON - TWO CANADIAN OFFICERS freed after 18 days are chambers ot Kentucky, as captives of the Viet Cong said today they were captured Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and because the Communists thought they were American spies. Ohio. During the meeting a t Capt. !an Patten, 31, and Fletcher Thorpson, 25, were released Sunday along with two captured South Vietnamese drivers. They ' appeared healthy and fit. "We were told we were recognized as Americans on an Intelligence mission," Patten said. "TI1ey could not distinguish us Jose ph Dan Ber ry, 2a, from Americans." .The two officers are members of the pcu•"" Middleport appeared before keeping International Commission of Control and Supervision Meigs County Court Judge (lCCS ) and were capturCII June 28Jn an area 35 miles east or Frunk W. Porter Friday where Saigon that is ciltimed by both the Viet Cong and U1c South he was bound over to th grund Vietnamese government. The Viet Cong did not acknowledge jury under a $1.000 bond, Meigs they ,were holding the men unt,illuat Monduy. County Sheo·i[f Hobert C. Hurtenbach r~ported. JACICSON, OHIO - FOUR P.ERSONS WE;RE killed and Berry posted bond and was three Injured Sunday in a two~ar crash on Ohio 93 one mile south returned Sunday to the l.an· caster Police Dept, on charges ol here. . Ofrtdal~ Identified the victims as George Ward, 53, Ironton ; Ill nllegcdly illlvlng stolen u LatTY Willis, 24, South Point; Cheswr Ruvencraft, 50, Ironton: cur.. (Continued on page 2) Severn! weeks ugo Berry wns Bob Rees Porcelain Blue, white cordova top. the state. Don Detweiler, the company's public relations director, .said no time lor resumption of negotiations has been set. "However we expect to reach some sort of arrangement to resume the talks, possibly some time today," Detweiler said. Wages and union security are the main dissension points between General and the UW A, Detweiler said. Detweiler did not disclose , details of the pay djspute. O,n Four hurt in traffic mishaps VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN Regatla.Biue-Whlte lop, remole mirror. turbo hydramatic transmission, E78xl4 W-W!Ires, dual horns, rear seat speaker. door edge early today without reaching a settlement on a new contract. The old agreement expired in early July, but was extended until 6 a.m. today. THere was no fW'Iher extension and a strike began. The walkout afkcts 301!,000 cusl'bmers in such communities as Marion, Athens, Portsmou th, Wilmington, Waverly, New Philadelphia, Circleville, Celina, PomeroyMiddleport, and Troy:' Picket lines were set up at Gener,al's main offices here and ·at local ofli~s throughout ' parliamentarian of U>e local chapter and Earl Ingels, Rich Crow and Ken Collins will head a new program known as lho "Haunted House Program," deU.iis of which will be . announ ced. The Jaycees voted $50 to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for· the F>·<i~ El<tii io<:tivitics of Ute regalla . Dick Abel , District 93 vice president, was 11 guest who reported on the A ii .S~t t e and the MidAmerican lpstituto. Meetings nn nouncod for lhc coming month in clude th e district rneellng · at Belpre, !on ail s~tte meeting ut Wirkiiffe, and the Jaycee Golf 'l'ournam nl at Bveriy. Roger W. Partlow, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, driving a motorcycle on county road 26, and Vicki K. Deem, Pomeroy, driving an auto south on county road 82, collided at the intersection of 26 and 82. Partlow was taken to Ve terans Memorial Hospjtai by EMS and admitted. He suffered a fractUred leg and abrasions. Vicki Deem wits ciled to court for failure to yield right of way . · The Pomeroy ER squad was also called to the scene. . At 1 p.m. Saturday tn Sutton Twp., Pamela Wesler, Mtnersville, driving a compact bustype vehicle, lost . conttol in loose gravel, went off the htghway into a cor11fieid, and turned over. The driver and two passengers, John Henry Bunyan , Minersville, Rt. I, and Roger M. Fox, New York, were· taken to Veteran Memorial Hospital by priv ate car, treated and released . No citation was issued . ·Sunday al9 :43 a.m. in Salem Twp., Wilma J. Whitley, Radcliff, collided in a curve with a car driven by Charles McMillian , Vinton, Rt. L Meigs EMS on three runs over weekend At 12:18 pJn. Saturday, the unit went to Pomeroy Route 3 to assist Roger Partlow who was injw·ed in a motorcycle ac~i d ent on the Flatwoods rand. He was .taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At4 :43a.m.Sunday , the unit went to Chester Road to assist Patty Barton who was having difficulty breathi n ~. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center . At 11 :38 a.m. Sunday, the unit went to Wright St., Pomeroy , fo r Charles Col'det• who had fractured his ankle. He was taken to Veterans MomoriaJ HospitaL fll ken into c us~ody by the Middleport Police Dept. on n charge of breaking and entering the Firestone .Store In Middleport. On July 10 Judge Por ter ot·dercd Berry be sent to Athens Sl11te ll os pilai for obset·vulon from where he' escaped twice. He .,was ap~() W YOU KNOW prehended by the Slt1te HighLOCAl, TEMPS way Patrol in a ro11U check at The Melropoliflln Museum or The temperature In downJackson, he !lollS chnrKed with Arl in New York houses lhe town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. possession of two stolen guns i<u·gcst collecllon of urt In the Mond11y wus 76 degrees under United Slules. nnct fi cnr . sunny skies. Mrs. Whttley claimed injuries but was not immediately lreated. No citation w•s issued. There was medium damage to both vehicles. At 11 p.m. Sunday in Columbia Twp., Wilson Hunt, Albany, struck two parked vehicles belonging to Candice Desours, Athens and June Rosenblum, Albany, Rt. 3. Hunt was arrested on a charge of reckless operation. There was medium property damage to all three vehicles . No personal injuries were reported. the union security Issue, he said UWA negotiators have questioned the company's offer of agency shops. New employes would not be required to join the union in an agency shop, but would pay a monthly "service charge" comparable to union dues. Under present policy, workers who don't join the union pay :to "service charge" partially an open shop, petweiler said. General Telephone was lust slruck in 1957 when workers remained off their jobs for nine months. '' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cooler during the period with a chance of ' showell Wednesday and thursday. Daytime highs in the 80s Wedneaday, lowering to the 70s by Friday. Lows at night in the 80s Monday, lowering to the 50s and lower .80s by >~~1~:,;,,;~;;«;:;::~~:,~::=:::: : :~:~:::~:::::::~::::: Weather · M tl d t os y sunny an p1easan today and Tuesday. High temperatiU'es today in the mid to upper 70s and Tuesday In the upper 708 and lower 80s . Clear and cool tonight. Lows in the mid to uplJer 50s. . carnage on T uhe · may get results By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State . Highway Safety Director Eugene "Pete" O'Grady says his department will urge local television stations "to bring highway carnage into our living rooms" if that's what it takes to jolt Ohioans into driving more carefully. Ohio led the nation in highway fataliti es durin g the FoW'th of July holiday period with 22. O'Grady said television stations,are being encouraged to show closeups of broken and bleeding bodies in an effort to drfve the safety message . ' home. " If this is the way to put highway carnage in our Jiving rooms to the point where we become upset about it like we did the Vietnam War, then I'm · for II,'' Ite Sllid. "We've seen over the past.JO years what can happen when the public becomes aroused about something. The people aHainst the Vietnam War made such a loud protest, such a din, that it was dlffi<:UIL for those who favored the war to get their Views across. "People got tired or Waller Cronkite serving that blood and b'llls with their dinner every night, and 'lifter.. awhile, the young people an~ the mothers and • everybody else was against the war." ' May Change Fonnat O'(:rady said he is considering dropping the monotonous Monday morning statistics report of the previous weekend's traffic deaths, whkh means lit- . tie lo the average reader or listener, and replacing it with a weekly in-depth piece about the hurt and hardship of an accident victim, and the circumstances leading lo the accident. "! am tired of playing a numbers game with Ohio citizens," he said. "1.'oo 'many families lace the _, tragedy of senseless death because we hav~ failed to translate our fata lity statisti cs into the human misery they represent." "We 're built to shun. ali pain and agony,'' O'Grady said. "We don't stop at' any point in our lives and contemplate that what we are doing iviil result in death. Our mi~d Is always on something else." . O'Grady .said he feels the mandatory usc of seatbelts would save many lives, and wishes that people who have been spared their .lives or lltrious Injury be.:ause ot lhf safety straps would comment publicly. ' · No Sup!JOrl For Bill · Legislation requiring the u.e (Continued Qn page 2) I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 15, 1973 chattin hale mchaffie wall